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08-August- ' " -y-' ..4,^ * " ' 5 6 t h P G A M a y B e D e c id e d H e r e ! The 56th PG A Cham pionship could well be decided on this 18th hole finishing hole at Tanglewood P ark next Sunday. This 445 yard hole is a par 4, finishing to an elevated greens. Rough to the right m ay keep m ost players from reaching the elevated green with fheir second shot. Big, treacherous breaks on the green makes this a tough finishing hole. M ore inform ation and pictures concerning the PG A at T ai^lew ood next week m ay be found on Pages 2-B and 3-B of this issue. (Photo by David H. Hauser) E i ^ h t B e a u t i e s V i e F o r ^ ^ M is s M o c k s v i l l e ^ ^ T i t l e Eight contestants will participate in the annual Miss Mocksville Pageant to be held Saturday night at the auditorium of the B. C. Brock Community Center. Sponsored by the Mocksville Jaycees, the program will get under way at 8 p.m. Contestants seeking the title held for the past year by Miss Jackie Mauldin are: Sharon Lewis, Nancy Seaford, Dawn D og Causes W reck A dog was cited as the cause of a one car accident Monday on the Jericho Church I,Road around 2:50 p. m. Mary Allen Bryant, 58, of the Yadkin- ville Road, told State Highway Patrolman A. C. Stokes she was operating her Dodge on the Jericho Road when a dog jumped up at the car, she lost control of the vehicle and ran into a side ditch. Mrs. Bryant was taken to the Davie County Hospital where she was treated and released. There were no charges. Davie Draft Board , Reviews ISCases , The members of Selective Service Local Board No. 30, Davie County, met July 22, 1974 for their regular meeting. There were 18 cases reviewed for reclassification purposes and current policies and procedures were discussed. Thomas Smith, chairman of the board, reminds all 18-year old males that they are required to register with Selective Service either 30 days prior to their 18th birthday or within 30 days after their birthday. Volunteer registrars to assist the young men with registration are available at Davie County High School. The Area Office 7 of the Selective Ser vice System, serving Davie, Davidson, Iredell, and Rowan counties, is located at 130 N. Arlington Street, Loflin Center, Salisbury, North Carolina (off E. Innes Street, just behind Towne Mall). The personnel serving in the Area Office are Mrs. Estelle R. Gobble, Executive Secretary, and Mrs. Nadine C. Bracken, Local Board Technician. Any questions ^ . concerning Selective Service should be referred to the Area Office in Salisbury." Ingram, Cinda Frye, Touloup Parks, Sandra Clontz, Shanda Smith and Patricia Dwiggins. This week’s feature page. Page 1-B, is devoted to pictures of the contestants and a resume of each. Dave Plyler, W X II television per sonality, will serve as the master of ceremonies. Judges will be as follows: Mai^Qilic p icn ic To Be Next Thursday Charles Dunn, Director of the State Bureau of Investigation of North Carolina, will deliver the annual Masonic Picnic address at noon on Thursday, August 8th. This will be the 94th Annual Masonic Picnic for Davie County. Mr. Dunn will be introduced by Waller F. Anderson, Davie County native and former SBI Director. The planned program for that day is expected to draw a large crowd into the historic grounds at Clement Grove to carry on the tradition of the second Thursday in August set many years ago when the event originated as a means of providing funds for the Oxford Orphanage. Proceeds from this event go to this or phanage. The R. C. Lee Riding devices, long a feature of this annual event, will operate each night during the week of the picnic. M en "R o lle d ” At Local M otel Two Winston-Salem truck drivers were robbed of about $300 last week at the Ark Motel in Mocksville. Mocksville Police said that Johnny Moore and Douglas Shumate reported they picked up two females, both about 25 years old, and a room was rented at the Ark Motel around 3 a.m. last Friday. The truckers said they went lo sleep, and when they awoke about 4:35 a.m. their money totaling about $;iOO was gone. So were the women. F r o m W h it e - M a r t in F o u n d a t io n Three Receive Scholarships Three 1974 graduates of the Davie High School have received college scholarships from (he White-Martin Foundation. The White-Martin Foundation provides scholarships lo needy and deserving students of Davie County who need financial aid in order to continue their education and meet certain eligiblity requirements. This is the first year that three scholarships have been awarded, l.«ist year's recipient was Miss Jackie Seamon. The foundation Is administered by Mrs. Brook While Martin and George W. Martin of MockjA'Ille. Receiving scholarships from the White-Martin Foundation this year are: Charles Darwin Hollar, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Hollar of 607 Cherry St., Mocksville Cathy Belle Steelman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harding Steelman of Mocksville Rt. 7. Rebecca Mae Vogler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Naylor Volger of Advance Rt.3, Charles Darwin Hollar plans to attend the N.C, Slate University In Raleigh and study In the field of textile technology. He ranked 23rd In this year’s graduating class of 251 students. Cathy Belle Steelman plans to attend Appalachian Slate University and study in the area of elementary education. She ranked 42nd in this year’s graduating class of 251 students, Rebecca Mae Vogler plans to attend North Carolina Stale University and take a pre-veterinary medicine course. She ranked 74th In this year’s graduating class of 271 students. College Cost Estimated At $1,771,000 For Davie Students Davie County’s college-bound sutdenls and their parents are in a bad squeeze this year. They are caught between a further rise In college fees, a tight money market that makes it difficult to gel bank loans at normal rates and a continuation of the inflation that has raised living costs to record levels. And. for those local families that have two youngsters going to college at the same time, the financial situation is that much more difficult. A nationwide survey of 2,200 colleges and universities, conducted by the College Entrance Examination Board, shows that nearly all of them have Increased their charges for the forthcoming semester. As a result. It has become 9.4 percent more expensive, on average, than it was last year to go lo college and nearly 36 pcrcetil more so than in 1970, The bill that Davie County families are faced with this year, based upon the number of local students Involved, Is eslimaled at $1,771,000, This Includes tuition, fees, transportation, room and board and miscellaneous expenses. It takes into account the current cost increases, which are in the neighborhood of $346 for students living on campus at private four-year colleges, according to the findings, and a somewhat smaller boost, $158. for those going to public in stitutions. Because of current conditions, colleges that had more applicants than they could handle in former years are now confronted with sagging enrollments. Many of them are in the position of having to actively recruit students and are easing their standards In the process. Based upon the latest figures, It is estimated that there will be about 550 young men and women In the Davie County contingent this year. For those who will be residents at private four-year colleges, the average cost will be $4,039, according to the report. At publicly-supported institutions, It will run to about $2,400, The total cost of $1,771,000 confronting local parents assumes that half of the students will be attending public colleges and the rest will be going to private ones. D A V IE C O U N T Y $6.00 PER YEAR THURSDAY, AUGUST 1, 1974 SINGLE COPY 15 CENTS Marijuana Plants Found Growing In Davie Sheriff Joe Smith and Deputy Robert Cobert Cook have spent many evenings lately in the woods of Davie County searching for marijuana that might be growing. These efforts were by no means lost liecause on Monday they found and destroyed 15 plants In the northeastern part of Davie County. These plants averaged 6-ft in height. Also, they destroyed a patch of 45 plants 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 Region 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 (continued on page IB) along with other midway attractions. Lawrence Smith, Master of Mocksville Masonic Lodge No. 134, has appointed Robert L. Hendricks to serve as general chairman. Lester P. Martin, Jr., to serve as vice-chairman. Mr. Smith and Odell Smith, Master of Advance Lodge No. 710 and Buford Smith, Master of Farmington Lodge No. 265, will assist in offering overall supervision for this famed event. In addition to the address by SBI Director Dunn, the program includes a special musical program by the Oxford Orphanage Glee Club and the Davie High School Band. The program will be held under the arbor and is scheduled to get under way around 11:45 a.m. The af ternoon and evening program will feature siring music. The famed picnic dinner will be spread under the dinner arbor Immediately following the conclusion of the morning program. Last year an estimated 10,000 persons paid admission into the picnic grounds during the day and evening sessions of the annual event. Officials are making plans to handle an even larger crowd this year. N ew A m b u la n c e A tte n d a n t Tom Gaither has joined the Davie Ambulance Service as a new attendant, A native of Mocksville, he has worked for several years as physio therapy supervisor at the Forsyth Memorial Hospital, He has also worked In various other capacities at hospitals of the area, Mr, Gaither is currently employed at the Davie County Hospital where he will continue and also serve as ambulance attendant. E a r l y N e x t W e e k ' Because of the 94th Annual Masonic Picnic the publication of the En- tcrprise-Record will be moved up one day next week. Next week the Enterprise-Record will be printed and mailed on Tuesday instead of Wednesday. The deadline for news and advertising will be Monday, rather than Tuesday. The issue next week will be com bined with our annual Masonic Picnic edition and should reach all sub scribers on Wednesday. \--------------------- Farm ers M arket To Close For P icn ic The Davie Farmers Market will be closed next week because the grounds are being used for the Masonic Picnic. People are urged to attend the Picnic. The market will re-open and continue to operate Tueaday and Saturday mornings, and Thursday afternoon through August. The number of farmers selling produce at the market has declined, but many local farmers have produce for sale at the farm at reduced prices. The farmers and shoppers have used the market as a place for contact and order taking. This Is a time saving market technique for farmers. The increased supply of vegetables has reduced prices and shoppers can now buy vegetables at bargin prices for freezing and canning. Corn, tomatoes, beans, okra, potatoes, and this week for the first time cantaloupes are avallabe. These farmer have a variety of vegetables for sale: Clyde Jones, 998-4001; Keith Chaffin, 492-5183; Jay Smith, 546- 2493; Bonce Jones, 998-4483; Erlv Speer, 492-7338; and E. W. Livengood, 998-4682, Shoppers can still find a good supply at the market, but many producers are now selling most of their vegetables at the farm. Some farmers specialize In certain crops, and Clyde Jones has a large supply of cantaloupes, Erlv Speer corn, and Jay Smith has pick-your-own field peas, B, G, Westbrook, Agricultural Extension Agent, 634-5134, is working with the local farmers at the market and will include any county farmer’s name in this listing that has local produce for sale. Class S c h e d u le s Davie High School students may pick up (heir class schedules at the high school office beginning August .'ith, between the hours of 8 a.m. to 4 p.m.. according to Jack S. Ward, Principal. in the eastern part of Davie County. Sheriff Smith and Deputy Cook had been watching these patclies tor several days but became apprehensive that the marijuana might be picked this week while they were attending the current session of superior court. “The total value of these marijuana patches is hard to estimate” , said Sheriff Smith, "I would estimate at maturity around $150 per plant which would come to approximately $3600,” The marijuana plants were dug up and taken lo the jail and burned. A sample was kept at the sheriff’s office and will be shown to anyone wishing to see what marijuana looks like. Deputy Robert Cook in marijuana patch Sheriff Joe Smith and marijuana plants Davie Funds Approved For Farmington Clinic The Triad Regional Comprehensive Health Planning Council has approved the allocation of $108,693 for expanding the work of the Farmington Clinic. The action was taken July 25th by the board of directors. Also approved was $2,577,445 for the mental health center In R egistration D ead line The deadline for anyone wishing to register to vote in the September 10, t!l71 water referendum will be August 12, IH74, Persons who have moved from one precinct to another must transfer their registration to their new precinct or they may be challenged, Mlien they try lo vote in their old precinct. Also anyone who has a name change or have changed their address in their precinct must also report these changes to the Board of Klections. The Hoard of Elections office is open three days a week Monday, Wednesday and Friday from 9:00 a.m. to p.m. The office is located in the Court Mouse. Guilford County. Application for the funds for the Far mington Clinic was made by the Bowman Gray School of Medicine, Department of Community Medicine, to continue and expand the work of the clinic. The Farmington Clinic is a nonprofit organization, run by a community board, and organized lo provide services that are available in a doctor’s office lo Far mington residents. The clinic, which opened Us doors In August of 1972, now has an average daily patient load of 16-18 people. Arm ory Robbed The national guard armory on Railroad Street in Mocksville was broken into and two items taken sometime Monday night or early Tuesday morning. The robbery was reported to the Mocksville Police Department around 8:30 a,m, Mocksville Chief of Police G. Alton Carter said that someone went inside the fence and took a 15-pound fire extinguisher from the back side of building, A battery was reported taken from a 1966 Dodge truck. The FBI has been called in lo In vestigate, Ambulance Service Adopts Identification Patch Uiarle« Darnin Hollar Catliv Belle Steelman Rebecca Mae Vogler The Davie County Ambulance Service has recently incorporated a new patch Into their uniform to identify the county being served. The new red. white and blue patches are designed in the same shape, form and colors as the Emergency Medical Technician lEMT) patch worn by em ployees who have completed a state required test. The EMT patch, worn on the left shoulder, is earned by completing 81 hours of study and successfully completing a vary rigid lest.” Starting the last of 1975, the state won't recognize a person as an ambulance attendant unless he has completed the course successfully, ac- l urding to Luther Ashley, supervisor of the Ainblulance service in Davie County. The new patch, which compliments the older EMT patch, requires no test and is worn i)n the right shoulder for iden tification. "We have not had a patch before to recognize the county for identification purposes.” Ashley said. The service now consists of four at tendants and two amlMil'inces. The present ambulance service has been in operulKin .'■iin'f July 1)1 19C9 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTbRPRISt RbCUKU, IMUKauAi, muvjuoi i, ATTEND RALEIGH WEDDING Dr. and Mrs. Henry C. Sprinkle and Miss Martha Call attended the wedding of Miss Call’s niece, Miss Betty Thompson of Raleigh who married Robert Woodson, Jr. also of Raleigh, on Saturday, July 27th in Hayes-Barton United Methodist Church, Raleigh. The ceremony was performed at 4 p. m. with Dr. Sprinkle assisting. They also attended the reception held in the Fellowship Hall of the church. TO UR FLORIDA Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Call of Rt. 7, Mocksville spent a few days last week touring Florida. They visited Disney World, Daytona Beach, Sea World and other places of interest. Their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Whitcher and son, Shane of Palm Beach, Florida spent two days with them while they were in Florida. They also visited Mr. Whitcher’s family In Chattanftoga, Tennessee. VISITORS FROM FAYETTEVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Smith spent Sunday in Fayetteville with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Cash and son. Art. Mrs. Cash and son accompanied them home for • a visit. They will be here for theMasonic Picnic. VISITIN NORTH WILKESBORO Mrs. John Groce of Route 3, and Frank Naylor of Kernersville spent last week in North Wilkesboro with their sister, Mrs. Earl Caudill. VACATION AT BEACH Dr. and Mrs. Victor L. Andrews and daughter. Holly spent the past weekend vacationing at Myrtle Beach, S. C. WARDSHAVEGUESTS Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Grady N. Ward at their home on North Main Street were Mr. Ward’s sister, Mrs. Eugene Armbruster and Miss Mary Lib Armbruster of Burlington. Visiting the Wards Sunday were their son in law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. James White and children, David White, Scott White and Miss Kris White of Charlotte. TO RETURN TO ENGLAfID Rev. George Palmer will preach his last two sermons on Sunday, August 4, before returning to his home in Tylesdley, England on Monday, August 5. His schedule will be as follows: Salem United Methodist Church at 10 a.m. and Center United Methodist Church at 11 a.m. VISIT IN LYNCHBURG Mr. and Mrs. Kurfees and daughter, Marty of Cooleemee, and Mrs. Kurfees’ sister, Mrs. Don Branch and son, Scott of Southgate, Michigan, spent Sunday in Lynchburg, Virginia with Mr. and Mrs. H.H. Nichols. They also visited Natural Bridge en route home. SURGERY AT BAPTIST Henry Poplin of Wilkesboro Street entered the Baptist Hospital Sunday, July 28. He underwent surgery on Tuesday, July 30. VISITORS HONORED Mr. and Mrs. Barry Gregory and children, Paige, Michelle and Nicole, of Huntsville, Ala., spent several days recently with Mr. and Mrs. John Gregory at their home on Route 4. While here, the children were entertained at a birthday party by their grandmother. Guests included Greg and April Dull, Todd and Lisa McDaniel, Mrs. Melvin Dull and Mrs. C.B. James.NEPHEW H ERE FOR FEW DAYS Dr. Luther Youngs III, Mrs. Youngs and four children of Lakeland, Florida, spent a few days here last week with Dr. Young’s aunt, Mrs. W. M. Long and husband on Salisbury Street.W EEKEND GUESTS Guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Moore, Jr. and Miss Janie Martin for the weekend were Miss Janie Moore of Chapel Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Martin of Denmark, S. C. and Mrs. William S. McCullough of Columbia, S. C. Joining them for Sunday dinner were Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Donnelly of Salisbury. ^ ^sjjjjy jL L E Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Jordan returned to their home on Cartner Street Saturday after spending a week in Asheville with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Brannock. While there, they toured places of interest in Western North Carolina. * VISITING PARENTS HERE Rev. and Mrs. Ken Meeks left Tuesday for their home in Amite, Louisana after a visit with Mrs. Meek’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Mando on North Main Street. Prior to their visit here, the Meeks spent a few days in Richmond, Virginia with Mr. and Mrs. David Walker. MCNEILL FAM ILY HERE Mr. and Mrs. Bo McNeill and children, Robert McNeill, Miss Elizabeth McNeill and Anne Marie McNEill of Bowie, Maryland and Mrs. R. S. McNeill of Salisbury Street, arrived Saturday from Ocean Isle Beach where they spent a few days vacationing together. They were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Ridenhour of Greensboro who have a cottage there for a few weeks. En route here, they were overnight guests of Mrs. M cN eill’s sister, Mrs. Walter L. Hargett in Charlotte. Mrs. Hargett came here with the McNeills to visit until they return home Wednesday. She Is the guest of Miss Ossie Allison in Maple Avenue and the McNeills are visiting Bo’s mother. A family supper was given at Miss Allison’s home Sunday night in their honor. Mr. and Mrs. Jack LeGrand and daughter, Annalisa joined the family for the supper. ATTEND WEDDING SUNDAY Mr. and Mrs. Prentice Campbell, Mrs. Bill Campbell of Hudson and Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Safley attended the Daniel-Blanton wedding Sunday held in Enon Baptist Church at 3 p. m. in Oxford. Bill Campbell was an usher In the wedding. FORMER MOCKSVILLIAN HERE Miss Anne Edwards of Charlotte Is spending a week here with Miss Pam Jones on Salisbury Street. Miss Edwards formerly lived in Mocksville. HOME FROM VACAl ION Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Pennington and daughters. Miss Martha Pennington and Miss Betsy Pennington, Miss Cindy Parks of Troy and Miss Susan Mathis of Advance spent from Wednesday through Saturday at Myrtle Beach, S. C. They also traveled to Atlanta, Georgia stopping Saturday night in Charleston, S. C. They returned home Tuesday, July 23rd. W EEKEND TRIP Mrs. Stella Lawrence of Mocksville spent the past weekend in Eden with her mother. She also visited relatives in South Boston, Martinsville and Roanoke, Virginia. VISITS GRANDMOTHER Miss Tanya Woodward of Siler City spent last week ehere with her grandmother, Mrs. Raymond Foster on Statesville Road. VISIT IN WAYNESVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Claude Horn and sons, Morris and Henry spent the past weekend in Waynesville with Mr. Horn’s father, C. R. Horn and Mrs. Horn. SIGHTSEEING TRIP Mr. and Mrs. John Brock and children. Miss Jennifer Brock, and twins, Robin and Martin returned to their home on Jericho Road last Wednesday after spending twelve days sightseeing in eleven Western states. The highlight of the trip was visiting the Grand Canyon in Arizona. HERE FOR REAVIS WEDDING Dr. and Mrs. Franklin Warner of Charlottesville, Virginia visited Mr. and Mrs. Alton Carter last week at their home on Yadkinville Road. They attended the Reavis-Howell wedding Saturday afternoon held in Blaise Baptist Church. VACATION IN FLORIDA Mrs. Bonnie Carter and children of Route 3, Mocksville and Miss Diane Keaton visited many places of interest in Florida last week. Some of the attractions were: Key West, Homassa ' Springs, Homes of Thomas Edison and Henry Ford at Ft. Myers, Cypress Gardens, Daytona Beach, St. Augustine and The Fountain of Youth. C o u p le U n it e d I n M a r r ia g e Nettie Daywalt Broadway and Bobbie Eugene Groce were untied in marriage at 3:30 p. m., Saturday. July 27, at Union Chapel United Methodist Oiurfh. The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur D.Ctaywalt of Koule 1. Mocksville. She is einpiuyed us an LPN at Lynn Haven Nursing Home. Mr. Groce is the son of Mrs. Della Groce of Mocksville and the late Roy Groce. He is retired from the U. S. Army and is self- employed. After a wedding trip to Missouri, they will live at 1018 Howard Street, Mocksville. MRS. LARRY CLIFFORD HAYES ......was Kathy Marie Foster C e r e m o n y H e ld S a t u r d a y A t J e r ic h o C h u r c h O f C h r is t Miss Kathy Marie Foster and Larry Clifford Hayes were untied in marriage Saturday, July 27, at Jericho Church of Christ. Rev. Charles C. Isen- berg performed the 3 p.m. double ring ceremony. The church decorations were of greenery, candles and baskets of pink and white gladiolus and pom poms. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Mary W. Foster of Route 4, Mocksville, and the late John Foster. She is a 1972 graduate of Davie County High School and is presently employed by William G. Ijames, Jr., at torney at law, where she is a secretary. The groom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willard T. Hayes, Sr., of Route 4, Mocksville is a 1973 graduate of Davie County High School. Given in marriage by her uncle, Jim Eller, of Route 7, Mocksville, the bride wore a formal floor length gown of white nylon with lace and full skirt bordered with lace trim. Her total look illusion veil with headpiece was heavily em broidered with lace also. She carried a nosegay bouquet of daisies and orchids. The bride’s sister, Mrs. Judy Bumgardner, of Thomasville was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Betty Foster, sister of the bride, and Miss Ann Coble of Cooleemee. The matron of honor wore a gown of yellow flocked polyester with ayellowbrimmed hat trimmed in ribbon and carried a long stemmed white carnation with streamers. The bridesmaids wore identical gowns of mint green flocked material with matching pink brimmed hats trimmed in ribbon and carried a long stemmed white carnation with streamers. The bride’s sister. Miss Mary Elizabeth Foster, was flower girl and Robbie Potts, nephew of the bride, was ring bearer. The flower girl wore a gown of flocked pink dotted swiss trimmed in m int green velveteen ribbon and carried a basket of assorted gladiolus. Jerry Foster Swicegood of Route 7, Mocksville, was the groom’s best man. Ushers were Benny Potts of Mocksville and the bride's brother-in-law, Roger Bumgarner of Thomasville. Miss Sherrie Creason of Cooleemee kept the guest register. She wore a long pink dotted swiss formal gown and a corsage of white carnations. The wedding was directed by Bob Lyerly of Mocksville Florist and photographs were taken by Torrence Studio in Salisbury. The couple left Immediately following the ceremony for an unannounced honeymoon trip. After the newlyweds return from teir honeymoon trip, the Hayes will make their home on 625 Cherry Street in Mocksville. BRIDAL SHOWERS On July 13th the groom-elect was honored with a bachelor party at his home on Cherry Street in Mocksville. A variety of beverages were served along with pizza, pretzels, hotdogs, pickles and potato chips. On July 20th the bride-elect was honored with a floating pounding. Hostesses were Miss Ann Coble and Miss Betty Foster. The pounding was given at the home of Mr. and a m SUGGESTS .. To Buy Or Sell. Call Our District Manager: CallcoUect now. 704-873.9fil or write to; Mrs. Peggy Long Route 3, Box 57, Yadkinviue N.C. 27055 Mrs. Alfred Coble in Cooleemee. Upon arrival the honoree was presented a corsage of pink carnations to wear on her ivory polyester dress. The hostesses presented the bride-elect with a ten pound bag of plain flour. She also received a bushel of potatoes and alot of other useful items to fill her cupboard. The refreshment table was decorated with pink candles and a pink table cloth. Wedding t)ells made up the centerpiece. Guests were served punch, cake squares, pickles, potato chips and dip, nuts and mints. MRS. WILLIAM CHRISTOPHER SPRY .....was Rhonda Dean Nichols C o u p le M a r r ie d S a t u r d a y I n C o o le e m e e B a p t is t C h u r c h MRS. DENNIS HARRISON BOWEN ......was Vanessa Jean Swicegood V is it in g M in is t e r H e a r s V o w s O f C o u p le A t S a le m Miss Rhonda Dean Nichols and William Christopher Spry were married on Saturday, July 27, at 4 p.m. at (he First Baptist Church in Cooleemee with the Rev. Ray Pennell officiating, Mike Hendrix of Mocksville, organist, and Lynn Hopkins, soloist, were musicians. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dean Nichols of Route 7, Mocksville. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Grady Spry, Jr., of 34 Center Street, Cooleemee, Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of Mr, and Mrs. Robert W. Craft of 417 Jonestown Road, I ' Winston-Salem, announce the engagement of their daughter, Linda Darlene Craft to Douglas Melvin Hill of Winston-Salem. The bride-elect graduated from West Forsyth High School and holds a bachelor of science degree in nursing from Lenoir Rhyne College, where she was a memt)er of Iota Epsilon Omega journalistic honorary Society and Epsilon Sigma Alpha service sorority, and was named best all around senior girl. She was also named to Who’s Who in American Colleges and Universities and was the recipient of the House of Representatives' Most Distinguished Service Award in 1973 and 1974, She is presently employed as a staff nurse at the North Carolina Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem, She is also the grandaughter of Mr, and Mrs, L,R, Shelton, Sr, of Mocksville. Her fiance is a graduate of Concord Senior High School and Lenoir Rhyne College. He is now employed by the Winston-Salem Recreation Department as assistant recreation center director at Polo Park, His college activities included a term as president of the student government association and director of intramural sports. He was named best all around senior boy, and was listed on Who's Who In American Colleges and Universities, He is the son of Mr, and Mrs, Melvin Hill of Grove Avenue,Concord, N,C. The couple will be married August 25, at Calvary Baptist Church. 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-Publisher Sue Short...................................Associate Editor Second Class Postage paid at Mocksville, N.C. SUBSCRIPTION RATES $6.00 per year in North Carolina; SiS.OO per year out of itate Single Copy 15 cent* sheer nylon organza featuring a scalloped neckline. Clusters of simulated pearls and sequins trimmed (he bodice which was also accented with lace. The A- line skirt had a full chapel train. Her headpiece was of net bordered in lace which fell from a Juliet Cap. Miss Lorris Ann Nichols, sister of the bride, of Mocksville, was maid of honor. Miss Lisa Spry, sister of the groom, Miss Donna Stroud of Harmony, Miss Debbie Goodin of Mocksville and Mrs. Gary Hill of Woodleaf were bridesmaids. All wore long dresses of pink and blue printed voile lined in pink taffeta with matching pink hats. They carried baskets of assorted summer flowers. Grady Spry, Jr., was best man for his son, Russ Spry, brother of the bridegroom; Derrick Nichols, brother of the bride, Mocksville; Frankie Garwood, and Gary Hill, Woodleaf, ushered. The bride is a graduate of Davie County High School and is employed with Ingersoll- Rand. She is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter F. Bivens and of the late Mr. and Mrs. Larry Nichols. The bridegroom is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Grady Spry, Sr., and of Mrs. Homer Hodgin, and the late Mr. Hodgin. He was graduated from Davie High School and is employed with Fiber In dustries. Following a wedding trip (o Myrtle Beach, the couple will be at home at Craftwood Housing Development, Mocksville. CAKE-CUTTING The bride’s parents en tertained in the church Fellowship Hall Friday night following the rehearsal. The refreshment table, covered with light blue overlaid with white lace, was centered with an arrangement of blue, pink and while carnations and baby’s breath, flanked by blue candles. Miss Vanessa Jean Swicegood and Dennis Harrison Bowen were united in marriage Saturday, July 27, at Salem United Methodist Church. The Rev. George Palm er of Tyldesley, England, officiated at the 3 p. m. ceremony. The wedding music was presented by Jimmy Anderson of Mocksville, organist, and Mrs, Janice Meyer of Flat Rock, soloist. Mrs. Viola Cartner of Mocksville tended the guest register. Mrs. Bowen, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Van A. Swicegood of Mocksville, is a graduate of Davie County High School and Appalachian State University. She will be teaching in Surry County this fall. Mr. Bowen, a graduate of North Forsyth High School and Wingate College, Is the son of Henry H. Bowen of Tobaccovllle and the late Mrs. Bowen. He is currently completing studies at Appalachian State. The bride was given In marriage by her father. She wore a formal gown of white organza over peau 96 sole fashioned with an empire waistline. The high neckline detail and bodice were accented by a lace overlay. The bishop sleeves of white organza ended in a wide button-up cuff em broidered with matching lace. Her full length three-tiered veil of silk illusion fell from a Juliet Cap overlaid with peau de sole and embroidered with lace trim and seed pearls. She carried a bouquet of white pompoms and carnations edged with blue baby's breath. Miss Mary Swicegood was her sister's maid of honor. She wore a mint green dress of polyester crepe fashioned with a sweetheart neckline, fitted short sleeves and empire waistline, along with a wide- brimmed white hat and mat ching band. She carried a single, long-stemmed white rose with green streamers. Bridesmaids included Miss Gail Bowen of Tobaccovllle, sister of the groom; Miss Jackie Ponds of Granite Quarry and Miss Janice Swicegood of Mocksville, sister of the bride. The bridesmaids wore dresses in blue styled Identically to the maid of honor’s. Miss Jennifer Foster of Mocksville was flower girl. She wore a blue dress and carried a white basket of flower petals. Master Darrell Rhodes of Pfafftown was ring bearer. Mr. Bowen was best man for his son. Ushers included the groom’s brother, Nolan Bowen of Tobaccovllle; Larry Cartner of Mocksville; and, Jimmy Yelton of Columbia, S. C. For their wedding trip to the coast, the bride changed to a blue and white pants outfit and added the corsage lifted from her bouquet. The couple will be at home in King, N. C. after August 2. CAKE-CUTTING Friday evening, July 26, the bride’s parents were hosts at a cake-cutting in the church Fellowship Hall following the rehearsal. The refreshment table was covered in blue with a white net overlay. The centerpiece was a ' f silver candelabra with blue candles surrounded by ivy at the base. The three-tiered wedding cake was topped by a miniature bride and groom figurine. Cake, mints, nuts, wedding cookies and lime punch were served. Assisting at the table were Miss Renee Salley of Winston- Salem, Miss Tammy Lowery of Mocksville and Miss Paula Shew of Mocksville. The groom chose this oc casion to remember his at tendants with gifts. , S e w ing Class i For B eginners A beginner’s sewing class for children will be held just as soon as enough sign-up. Children l^tween ages 10-13 interested in sewing should call Mrs. Osteen West, Home Economics Agent, County Office Building, 634-2634, by August 7th to enroll In this class. OPENING AUGUST 1st Countryside House Of Photography 129 S a lis b u r y S t. Id e a l P C A B ld g . M o c k s v ille , N . C , K o d t i k P o l a r o i d F ilm A n d C a m e r a s S p o c iid iz in fjf h i E n v i r o n m e n t a l P o r t r a i t u r e A n d W e d d in g s G R A N D O P E N I N G S P E C I A L S • A ll P o r t r a it u r e - H a l f P r ic e • P h o to F in is h in g - 2 5 % O f f REGISTER FOR FREE Portraits And Cameras Phone 634-5500 ,*i DAVIE COUNTY ENTERI’RISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 1, 1974 - 3 MRS. STEVEN FRANKLIN RIDENHOUR .... was Sherry Lee Sea ford S e a f o r d - R id e n h o u r W e d d in g H e ld I n F o r k B a p t is t C h u r c h Photo by MILLS In an impressive ceremony Sunday, July 28th, Miss Sherry Lee Seaford was united in marriage with Steven Franklin Ridenhour at 3 p.m. in Fork Baptist Church. The Rev. Yates Wilkinson Jr. officiated. Preceding the ceremony, Mrs. Donna Lanier, organist, and Mrs. Teresa Correll, solosit, presented a program of ■ weeding music. Miss Paula Lagle of Mocksville, presided at the guest register and Mrs. Robert Dunnagan of Winston-Salem directed the wedding. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Seaford of Route 2, Advance. She is a 1974 graduate of Davie Countv High and is attending Winston-Salem College of Beauty Culture.The bridegroom, son oi Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Ridenhour of Cooleemee, graduated from Davie County School in 1972. He is employed with RJR Archer Inc. in Winston-Salem. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of silk organza and Chantilly lace. The gown was fashioned with a Victorian neckline, lace bodice Bishop sleeves and a lace chapel train. Her illusion veil fell from a Camelotcap of lace and pearls and she carried a bouquet of pink rosebuds and baby’s breath centered with a ' white orchid. Matron of honor was Mrs. Susan Seaford of Advance. Bridesmaids were Miss Debbie Burton of Advance, the Misses Georgia, Debbie and Sharon Ridenhour, sisters of the bridegroom, and Miss Robin Seaford of Advance. The attendants wore identical gowns of floral organza over pink taffeta. Their wide- brimmed hats were accented with bows of hot pink ribbons and they carried long-stemmed pink mums. Tara Drane of Yadkinville, and Lori Jones of Mocksville, were child attendants. The bridegroom's father was best man. Ushers were Kim Seaford of Advance, brother of the bride; Tony Seaford, Charles Wood, Michael Alexander and Ricky Miller of Cooleemee. Mr. Wood, cousin of the bride, served as acolyte. The mother of the bride wore : a floor-length gown of blue with matching accessories and a corsage of pink roses and white carnation. Mrs. Ridenhour also presented her mother with a pink rose during the ceremony. The mother of the bridegroom wore a mint green gown with mint accessories and a corage of white carnations centered with a pink rosebud. Mr. Ridenhour also gave his mother a pink roseduring the ceremony. Honor guests attending the wedding were Mrs. Susan Wall of Mocksville, Miss Jane Click of Advance and Miss Robin Everhart of Lexington. After the ceremony, the bridal couple left for their honeymoon in Atlanta, Georgia. Upon their return, they will make their home on Route 2, Advance. For her wedding trip, the bride changed into a brown and white pant suit with matching accessories and a white orchid corsage. CAKE-CUTTING Following the rehearsal Saturday evening for the Seaford-Ridenliour wedding, the bridegroom's parents en- I ' terlained the wedding parly and close friends of the bridal couple with a cake-cutting in the Civic Building in Fork. Decorations of the building were floral arrangements of pink, yellow, and green. The refroshnieiil table was covered with a yellow satin cloth overlaid with white organza. The centerpiece was a crystal urn of yellow and while daisies, baby's breath and fern flanked by yellow tapers in crystal holders. While satin wedding bells lied with yellow ribbon, grated each end ol (lie (able. Also on the table were crystal plates of dainty sandwiches compotes of mints and nuts, the 1^ punch bowl filled with orange punch and encircled with orange blossoms and the wedding cake lopped with bride and groom figurines. The guests were greeted by the bride-elect’s mother. After the bridal couple cut the tradional slices of wedding cake. Miss Susan Wall com pleted the serving. Miss Jane Cook and Miss Robin Everhart poured punch. Goodbyes were said to Mr and Mrs. C. F. Ridenhour and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Seaford. The bride-elect wore a gown of pink organza and lace and a corsage of carnations. Approximately fifty five attended the party. BRIDAL SHOWER On Monday, July 8, Miss Seaford was honored with a miscellaneous shower at the home of Mrs. Ronal G. Burton. Co-hostesses were Miss Debbie Burton, and Miss Robin Seaford. Guests were served decorated cake squares, punch, dainty sandwiches, mints and nuts from the refreshment table covered with a pink cloth with a beige lace overlay. The cen terpiece was an arrangement of summer flowers and pink candles. Among the guests attending were the bridal mothers. V ir g in ia M o o r e B ir t h d a y H o n o r e e Mr. and Mrs. William L. Moore, III, of Concord, N. C. honored their daughter, Virginia, who was 1 year old on July 26th, with a supper party at their home on Saturday evening. Among those attending the parly were her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. B. W. West, Jr. of Newport News, Va. and Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Moore, Jr. of Mocksville. Other relatives attending were Miss Janie Moore of Chapel Hill, Miss Janie Martin of Mocksville, Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Donnelly of Salisbury, Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Martin of Denmark, S. C., and Mrs. W illiam S. McCullough of Columbia, S. C. Also attending were Mr. and Mrs. Barry Lockman and little daughter Kimberly of Dallas, N. C. and Mrs. Lockman’s molher, Mrs. Brian Milton of Tipton, Georgia. M is s M e lt o n Is S h o w e r e d Miss Gale Mellon, bride-elect of Paul Barney, Jr., was honored with a floating miscellaneous shower Saturday evening, July 27, at Advance Community Building. Hostesses for the shower were Lucy Barney, Barbara Boger, Barbara Crolls and Brenda Allen. Miss Melton was presented a lavender corsage made of a washcloth, measuring spoons, teflon tuffy, and artificial flowers to compliment her long, while gown with pink flowers, The color scheme was pink and la\eiider. The centerpiece for the bridal table consisted of pink roses with pink and lavender candles on the side. Served lo the guests were pink and lavender cake ■squares, nuts, pickles, lid-bits and pink lemonade. Many lovely and useful gifts were given to Miss Melton by the guests. B la is e B a p t is t C h u r c h Is S c e n e O f S a t u r d a y W e d d in g H o n o r e dMrs. Sharon Ann Stephens, lecenl bride, was honored at a floating miscellaneous shower Friday night al the home of Mrs. Dorcas James when Mrs. James was joined by Miss Gay James, Mrs. Larry McDaniel and Mrs. Steven James in en tertaining. The honoree was presented a n(n ell>' corsage made by Mrs. James which consisted of a sirainer and household items. Hetreshmenls served con sisted of melon balls, punch, cake, potato chips, pickles, and cheese crackers. Approximately 30 guests altended and showered the Ikiiioree will) many nice gifts Miss Celinda Ruth Reavis and James Michael Howell, both of Mocksville were married Saturday, July 27, at 4 p.m. at Blaise Baptist Church. The Rev. Archie Jones of Ecuador, South America, the bride's uncle, officiated al the double ring ceremony. A program of wedding music was provided by Mrs. Gayle Smith of Hickory, organist, and Miss Arden Conway of Bir mingham, Alabama, soloist, who accompanied herself on the guitar. Selected readings from Psalms were presented by Davie Hawes from Bolivia, N. C. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis L. Reavis of Mocksville. She is a graduate of Davie County High School and a junior at UNC at Greensboro. The groom, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Howell of Mocksville, is a cum laude graduate of N. C. Slate University. He is presently employed by the architecture firm of H. R. McLawhorn in Greensboro. The bride was escorted through the arch of ivy ent wined with daisies and flanked on either side by two topiary trees, by her father. She was given in marriage at the altar which was decorated with ivy, potted palms and candlestan^ containing lighted ivory tapers. The kneeling bench was ent wined with ivy and the cushions were covered with candlelight organza. The bride's formal gown, designed and made by Mrs. Doris Vance, aunt of the bride, was of candlelight organza and imported French re embroidered Alencon lace. The lace bodice was fashioned in an empire line with a scoop meckline and cardinal sleeves which were accented with appliques of the lace flower pattern. The skirt which had a built-in chapel train was edged in lace and had lace appliques on the front panel. Her chapel- length veil of illusion, edged with matching lace, was at tached to a lace Camelot cap embroidered with pearls. She carried her great-great grand mother's prayer book lopped with a bouquet of roses, daisies, and stephanolis, accented with ivory ribbon and gypsophilla. Miss Nora Jane Reavis, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. She wore a yellow sheer gown featuring a beige lace cape collar. Her head dress was a yellow picture hat with a floral trim. Bridesmaids were Miss Patricia Yaeger and Miss Janet Wade, both of Morehead City; Miss 'Tamara Vance of McLean, Virginia; and Miss Gyndolyn Jones of Winston-Salem. Their dresses were identical to the honor attendent's in design but their gowns were melon and their hats beige. Junior bridesmaids, all first cousins to the bride, were Miss Lori Tulterow of Mocksville, Miss Shelia McCullough of Kannapolis, and Miss Heidi Vance and Miss Andrea Vance of McLean, Virginia. They wore green dresses of the same design as the bridesmaids and their green picture hats were trimmed with ribbon bands and long streamers. The honor attendant and all Ihe bridesmaids carried a basket bouquel of Bakers fern, gypsophilia and daisies. Attending as flower girls were Miss Tara Reavis, sister to the bride and Miss Kim Felts, cousin of the bridegroom. Gowned in yellow dresses, replicas of Ihe maid of honor, they wore yellow picture hats with ribbon bands and streamers and each carried a yellow net basket of flower pi'tals James McCullough was ring bearer and Ihe bridegroom's lather served as best man. Ushers were Davie Randall of Asheville, William Highsmith of Wilson. Sieve Driver of Ml. ■\iry. and Mark Howell of •Mocksville, brother of the groom. .Miss Glenda Bowles presided al the guest register and Mrs. Betty Angell directed the wedding. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Reavis wore a green lace gown and the bridegroom’s mother chose an orchid floor- length dress with a floral design in the skirt. Corsages of white roses were presented to each. Grandmother of Ihe bride, Mrs. J. C. Jones, attired in a formal pink gown and Mrs. Luna Driver, grandmother of the groom, dressed in a pink print were also remembered with corsages of pink sweetheart roses. RECEPTION A reception followed im mediately in the fellowship hall. A candelabra with a floral arrangement at the base and containing ivory lighted tapers decorated the minister’s study where the guests were received by the Rev. and Mrs. Alvis Cheshire. Mrs. Archie Jones directed the guests to the refreshment table which held the elaborately decorated red velvet wedding cake. Assisting in serving the cake, cheese biscuits, nuts, bridal mints, and punch were Miss Carolyn Horton, Miss Lesa Reavis, Miss Jenny Barnhardt, all of Mocksville and Mrs. Judy Driver of Ml. Airy. Music for the reception was provided by Archie V. Jones, Jr., on Spanish guitar, featuring Archie V. Jones, soloist. Miss Arden Conway, the vocalist, also provided musical en tertainment. Goodbys were said by Mr. and Mrs. Alton Carter. After an undisclosed wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Howell will make their home at Cheateau At Random Woods in Green sboro. PRENUPTIAL EVENTS The bridegroom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Howell en tertained at a rehearsal supper at the fellowship hall of Blaise Baptist Church on Friday night. Members of the wedding prty, friends and relatives joined the honored couple and their parents for this occasion. Appetizers were served to the guests by John Vance, uncle of the bride. The picnic supper menu consisted of grilled hamburgers, potato salad, cold slaw, and all the condiments. Dessert was home baked pound cake. Mrs. Billie Horton and Mrs. Betty Carter were hostesses at a bridesmaid's breakfast honoring Celinda at the home of Mrs. Horton of Saturday morning. The bride-to-be chose this occasion to present gifts to her attendants. The buffet table was covered with a white cloth and centered with an arrangement of sum mer flowers. A buffet menu of sausages, eggs, prunes, melon balls and sweet rolls was served to Miss Reavis, her mother and the molher of her fiance, as well as the bridesmaids and the flower girls accompanied by their mothers. Mrs. Belly Angel, who directed the wedding, was special guest. Miss Carolyn Horton and Miss Crystal Carter assisted in serving the approximately 20 suesla------ ■ LO SE W EIG H T STARTING TODAY O O R IN E X contains (he most effeclivc reducing aid available without prcscnption ! One liny OORINEX tablet beloie meals and you want to eat less • down go your calories down goes your weight ! Thousands ol women from coast tocoast report O O R IN EX has helped them lose 5, 10, 20 pounds in a short lime ■ so can you. Get rid ol ugly (at and live longer ! O O R IN EX must satisfy or your money will be refunded No questior^s asked Sold with this guarantee by Wilkins Drug Store Mocksville Cooleemee Drug Store Cooleemee MAIL ORDERS FILLED MRS. ROBERT BALFOUR WOODSON, JR. .......was Elizabeth Whlrlow Thompson R a le ig h W e d d in g S a t u r d a y O f In t e r e s t H e r e Miss Elizabeth Whirlow T hom pson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Thompson, Jr. of Raleigh and Robert Balfour Woodson. Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Woodson of Raleigh were united in marriage Saturday, July 27, at Hayes Barton United Methodist Church in Raleigh. The Rev. Clyde McCarver of Raleigh and the Rev. Henry C. Sprinkle of Mocksville performed the 4 p.m. double ring ceremony. A program of wedding music was presented by Leonard Smith, minister of music at Hayes Barton and James Marshall, minister of music at Edenton Street United Methodist Church in Raleigh. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of while peau de sole styled with am empire waistline and net yoke. The dress was trimmed with appliques of candlelight lace, seed pearls and rhinestones. She wore a full length m antilla veil also trimmed with lace appliques and carried a bouquet of white summer flowers centered with a white orchid. Matron of honor was Mrs. Cameron Seeley of Raleigh, sister of the groom. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Dan Hudgins, Mrs. Max Inman, Miss Barbara Coggin and Miss Kathy Sharpe of Raleigh; Mrs. Jimmy Hastings of Salisbury; Mrs. Joey Hepner of Ml. Jackson, Va.; and, Miss Car men Biggers of Charlotte. They wore green and yellow floi'al dresses and white hats with yellow ribbon streamers and carried baskets of summer flowers. Mr. Woodson was his son's best man and groomsmen were: James H. Thompson, III, brother of the bride; Cameron Seeley, brother-in-law of the groom; Fletcher Winstead, Jr., Gilliam Nicholson, John Biggs, Larry Ball and Larry Smith, of Raleigh. The bride was graduated from Needham Broughton High School in Raleigh and Green sboro College. She is an M is s T in a H o y le Is S h o w e r e d Mrs. Allen Stout was hostess for a miscellaneous bridal shower Thursday evening, July 18, al her home in Clemmons honoring Miss Tina Hoyle of Cooleemee, who is Ihe August 10. bride-elect of Michael Steven Stout also of Cooleemee Mis.s Spring Orrell of riemmons was co-hostess for the courtesy. A color scheme of orange, yellow and green was used in decorations and refreshments. The hostesses presented the honoree with a corsage of blue and while carnations upon her arrival, and a gift of place mats. Special guests included Mrs. A. V. Sloul of Cooleemee, mother of the bridegroom, and the bridal grandmothers; Mrs. M. H. Hoyle, Sr. of Cooleemee, Mrs. Clyde Reavis of Winston- Salem, Mrs. A. M. Stoul and Mrs. Rovie Mayberry of Cooleemee. The wedding will be held al the First Baptist Church in Cooleemee. Elementary School teacher in Raleigh. She is the grand daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. J.H. Thompson and niece of Miss Martha Call and S.M. Call of Mocksville. The groom is also a graduate of Needham Broughton High School. Lees McRae College and North Carolina State University in Raleigh. He is now a graduate student in Ihe school of Marine Biology. RECEPTION Following the ceremony, the bride's parents entertained with a reception in the church Fellowship Hall. Punch, bridal cakes, sand wiches and mints were served from a table covered with white cloth and centered with an arrangement of yellow and white flowers in a silver can delabra. During the reception, the bride and groom cut their wedding cake which was three- tiered and decorated in white with yellow roses and a nosegay of flowers on top. After a wedding trip to Hilton Head, S.C., the couple will be al home in Raleigh. C o n t e s t a n t s H o n o r e d The Mocksville Jaycees sponsored a “pool party” and cookout at Hickory Hill Golf and Country Club last Thursday in honor of the “Miss Mocksville” contestants, usherettes and dates. Approximately 80 persons attended including Jaycees and families. Musical recordings were provided by Red Foxx, Jr.. of Salisbury from 6:30 p.m. lo 11 p.m. Following the meal, swim ming and dancing were en joyed. On Monday night, Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Tomlinson were hosts for a steak supper on Halander Drive. Twenty-one persons, in cluding the contestants; Phil Deadmon, General Chairman; Steve Walker, Assistant Chairm an; present “ Miss Mocksville”, Jackie Mauldin and her hostess, Beverly An drews, attended. Following the meal the contestants were instructed on pageant procedure by Miss Mauldin and Phil Deadmon. The purpose of this function is lo gel the contestants together and well acquainted and relaxed before beginning Ihe rigid rehearsal routine on Tuesday night. The menu consisted of Cranberry Shrub Cocktail, cheese straws, hors d'oeuvres, steak, baked potato, tossed salad. H o n o r e d Miss Pamela Furches, bride- elect of Stephen Randall, was honored with a miscellaneous shower given by Miss Debbie Goin at her home on Greenwood Lakes Thursday evening, July 25. The living room and dining room were decorated with pastel colors and refreshments were served buffet style. Among the guests attending the shower were the bride- elect's mother, Mrs. J.D . , Furches and the bridegroom elect's molher, Mrs. Ralph J. Randall. The wedding will lake place on Sunday, August 11. after you see your doctor, bring your prescription to ‘H olt P h o n e 634 .21 11 MRS. HAL PHILLIP SEATS .... was Janet Kay Gough G o u g h - S e a ts W e d d in g V o w s S p o k e n I n U n io n M e t h o d is t Miss Janet Kay Gough and Hal Phillips Seats were married Saturday, July 27 in Union United Methodist Church in Lewisville. The Rev. Tom Lee officiated at the half after two o'clock ceremony. Mrs. Seats is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James C. Gough of Lewisville. She is a graduate of West Forsyth High School. Mr. Seats, son of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Seats of Rl. 3, Mocksville. is a graduate of Forbush High School and is a junior al Surry Community College. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of while organdy. The empire bodice covered with Venice lace and embroidered with pearls, was designed with a scalloped neckline and Bishop sleeves. The slightly gathered skirt featured lace appliques with daisy design. Her attached chapel train was edged with matching lace and she carried a bouquel of bridal flowers. Miss Dorcas Joyner of Winston-Salem was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Lynn Gough of Lewisville, sister of the bride; Mrs. Robert Baity of Huntsville and Miss Connie Hollar and Miss Linda Seats of Winston-Salem. Child attendants were Cindy Hall of Winston-Salem, Miss Thea Vaughn of Tobaccoville and Angie Vaughn of Winston- Salem. Mr. Seats was his son’s best man. Ushers were Tony Gough of Lewisville, Robert Baity and Donnie Poindexter of Huntsville and Donnie Pettitt of Winston- Salem. Wedding musicians were Miss Janice Poindexter of Huntsville, soloist, and Mrs. Johnny Disher of Lewisville, organist. Miss Kim Brewbaker of Huntsville presided at the guest register. After a wedding trip to Myrtle Beach, S. C., Mr. and Mrs. Seats will live in Lewisville. A t W o r k s h o p s The District 6, North Carolina Federation of Women’s Club’s Summer Institute was held Wednesday, July 24, at Trinity Lutheran Church in Landis, N. C. This Workshop was hosted by the Landis Woman’s Club. Participants from the Mocksville Woman’s Club were Mrs. J. E. Kelly, Jr. and Mrs. Grady McClamrock, Sr. Mrs. Kelly attended workshops on Membership Extension and Bicentennial and American Heritage. Mrs. M cClam rock attended the workshop for Club Presidents. W h y N o t G o T o T h e M a s o n ic P ic n ic I n S ty le W h ile O u r S u m m e r S a le C o n t in u e s W it h N e w S ty le s A d d e d A n d S o m e F u t h e r R e d u c t io n s J u ^niot D M is s y D re s s e s s u it s • • H a l f S iz e D r e s s e • H o t P a n t s ( J u n io r & M is s y ) Sportswear Futher Reduced • P a n t s • H a l t e r J u s t R e c e iv e d A N e w S h i p m e n t O f F a l l M e r c h a n d i s e , S h o p E a r l y F o r B e s t S e le c t io n s Fashion Shop Court Square Mocksville, N.C. 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 1, 1974 Union Members Of Western Telephone Co. Out On Strike A Plea For Baskets A work stoppage occurred on July 29, 1974, by Western Carolina and Westco Telephone Company union members of C.W.A. Ijocal ,3673 it was announced this A-M. by Turner Rogers located in the State Office in Weaverville, North Carolina. This company operates the Cooleemee Exchange in Davie County. The nine exchanges, in addition to the Cooleemee office are located in Marion, Weaverville, Burnsville, Sylva, Baker- sville, Murphy, Bryson City, Hot Springs and Myers Hill. He stated, “our customers may ex perience some delays in calling repair Service or the business office for a short period of lime, but every effort is being made to maintain telephone service and operations as usual." All business offices have continued their regular customer services daily between the hours of 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., he continued. Customer applications for changes in their present telephone service or new installations will be worked on the earliest possible date and emergency requests immediately. Of course, some delays may be encountered by customers which normally arc not experienced but these will be kept to an absolute minimum. Priorities will be maintained until our initial sinff is supplemented and they are now on (he way. Rogers concluded by saying, “our customers arc the most important people wo know and deserve good dependable telephone service." "It is our objective to provide that kind of service now and in the future." Members of the Communication Workers of America Local 3673 charge unfair labor proposals as the reason for this weeks strike. Howard Quesenberry of Cooleemee said that no one will return to their jobs “until a fair settlement is reached. "We are not trying to be unreasonable," he says, “we only want an agreement that is fair to Che employees and to the company.” If there is an emergency, Quesenberry said it would have to be taken care of by the management personnel on duty. The • employees are out 100 per cent throughout the union. The only salary increases the employees .have received since their contract was negotiated three years ago, Quesenberry says are the annual raises whic,^ were also negotiated at that time. And their wages are not sufficient for the increasingly high cost of living. Thursday has been designated as “Strike Day" in Mocksville, according to Quesenberry and Bolick, for Central Telephone Company CWA members. Soil Conservation District Supervisors To Be Elected Nov. 5 ; Soil Conservation District Supervisors •will be elected at the general election to be ^held on November 5, 1974. The district ;board of supervisors consists of three ■elective members. ; This is a non-partisan election and no primary election is required by law. The V ehicles In Local C ollision . Two vehicles collided in Mocksville last Jhursday around 11:20 a. m. at the in tersection of Salisbury St. and Depot St. ' Involved was a 1972 Chevrolet station wagon operated by Jean West Cappa of I^ayetteville and a 1965 Buick operated by John Paul Cockerham of Mocksville Rt. 7. < Mocksville Chief of Police G. A. Carter 6aid his investigation showed that Cappa was traveling north on Salisbury St. when bockerham pulled out from Depot St., striking the Capps vehicle in the right side. -• Damage to the Capps vehicle was festimated at $300 and $75 to the Cocker- tiian vehicle. - Cockerham was charged with failure to See safe movement. i C raft Judging * Dn Thursday, August 22, the Standards (>qmmittee of the Davie Craft Association ^Jill be in session. The purpose of this session will be to review crafts of l^spective exhibiting members for the Davie Craft Corner Nov. 22-23. i;Any person interested in becoming an ^ Ib itin g member of the Association ^ u l d submit three (3) articles to Nancy Hartman, chairman of the Standards Qimmittee, by 5:00 p. m. Wednesday, AOgust 21. Items may be brought to the County Office Building on Main Street in Mocksville between 8:00 a. m. and 5:00 p. ;• A competent panel of judges will review crtifts on Thursday. Crafts may be rieclaimed Thursday from 3-5:00 p. m.on Friday, August 23, 8:00 a. m. - 5:00 p. m. Judges comments and final decision will bp available. All applicants approved will be:able to sell and exhibit at the November Craft Corner in the new Armory in Mocksville. The Association also invites any person interested in crafts to become an Associate member. You do not have to be an exhibiting craftsman to appreciate and promote quality crafts. Membership dues are $3.00. Further information may be o)[>tained by calling 634-2634. election will be held and conducted by the board of elections and no absentee ballots are permitted. Candidates must file their notice of candidacy on forms prescribed by the board of elections. The notice of candidacy must be filed no later than September 13 before 12 noon. At this time of filing, all candidates must pay a $5 filing fee for the notice of candidacy. Beginning with the election to be held November 5, 1974, the two candidates receiving the highest number of votes shall be elected for a term of four years, and the candidate receiving the next highest votes shall be elected for a term of two years. Thereafter, as their terms expire their sucessors shall be elected for terms of four years. All qualified voters of the district will be eligible to vote in this election. Loan S ig n atu re Is A uthorized The Davie County Board of Com missioners met Monday and authorized the chairman John Bailey to sign the necessary documents for the FHA loan for (he county water system. This was a call meeting and all commissioners were present along with County Manager Ron Vogler and County Attorney John Brock. Two Injured Two person were injured in an accident July 24th around 2:35 p. m. on US 601 North, near the intersection with Country Lane. Betty Whitaker Angell, 42, of Mocksville Rt. 5 and Roger Dale Naylor, 21, of Mocksville Rt. 6 were taken to the Davie County Hospital. Mrs. Angell was operating a 1971 Buick which was damaged around $2400 and Naylor was operating a 1965 Pontiac that had damages of around $1500. Capt. R. W. Groce of the Mocksville Police Department investigated the ac cident and charged Naylor with a safe movement violation. Capt. Groce said his investigation showed that Mrs. Angell was traveling north on US 601 when Naylor who was traveling south, made a left turn in front of her. Two R esid ents On European Tour ■Two Mocksville residents are members of a tour group which are visiting eight European countries. Miss Helen Slate, (teughter of Dr. and Mrs. F.W. Slate, and Mrs. Bobby Mott, of Milling Road, will be on tour from July 15 to July 30. , Travel on the continent will be by chartered bus. The tour route will allow visits to art museums, cathedrals, and many other points of historical and current interest in Amsterdam, Antwerp, Rot terdam and Utrecht, Holland; Cologne, Worms, the Rhineland, and the Black Forest area o f Germ any; Zurich, Lucrene,. and Geneva, Switzerland; Liechtenstein; Innsbruck, Austria; Cotina, Venice, Florence, Rome, Milan, and Pisa, Italy; Dole, Dijon, and Paris, France; and Brussels, Belgium. While in Lucerne the group will board the Cog-wheel Mountain Railway which will take them 7,000 feet to the top of Mount Rigi for a view of the Swiss Alps and the surrounding lake country. Descent will be made by cable car. Special tours include a canal boat trip in Amsterdam and a visit to Versailles in the suburbs of Paris. Other members of the tour include Miss Myrtle Slate, of Hendersonville; Miss Gaynell McCollum, of Eden; Misses Jo- Ann Holmes, Tina Koonls, Terri Miller, and Sarah Slate and Eddie Huneycutt and Robert Kimrey from Lexington. I A plea to Davie County housewives to i aclively participate and support the 94th [ Annual Masonic Picnic with well-filled I dinner baskets has been issued by, the j cochairman of the Dinner. Tables, and ■ Basket Committee, J. Roy Harris and C. T. ! Robertson. This week the co-chairmen publicly (issued the following letter to all i; housewives of Davie County. Carolina. Although this institution iss sponsored by the Masons, its facilities are^ not limited to Masonic families. Childrens are admitted solely on the basis of need. 5 “If this year’s picnic is to be a success, | we must have your help. In fact, we would i bo very pleased to see every citizen of the | county help in one way or another. J “Throughout the years, many of youjisv w iv v a ui i^ uvie v u u iiiy . , ---- «=> . ,, x,., , ; . r i- j The 94th Annual Masonic Picnic will be ^ave prepared welK 1 e^^^ g hold August 8,1974. This is one of the most .Sj: memorable occa.sions of the year. II is a time for renewal of acquaintances, as well I'Jas a day of fellowship and fun. “But more important than citlwr of these, ijthis annual event offers a golden op- ili portunity for the citizens of Davie County to help support a very worthwhile cause. iiijAll proceeds from the picnic go to the Oxford Orphanage at Oxford. North and brought them for the“spread” under^ the arbor. We are asking you to do it again: this year! Please encourage others whoi may not have participated in previous ^ years to bring a basket of food also. J “For those of you who have donated food 5 or cash in the past and for those of you will i be participating for the first time, we wish ^ to say “thank you.” We look forward to j seeing you at this year's picnic.' n^ore People In Davie May Receive SSI Payments A t C o o le e m e e The Western Carolina Division of the Continental Telephone Com pany went on strike M onday, alm ost two months after the expiration of a three year contract. Shown are Howard Quesenberry, standing, and Jack Bolick of the Cooleemee exchange, picketing the local officc. Social Security Representative Hal Griffin, has announced that recent changes in the requirements for Sup plemental Security Income will allow more people in Davie County to receive SSI payments. SSI or Supplemental Security Income is a new federal program for people in need who are over age 65, or blind or disabled at any age. The new requirements allow people to own some property and still receive payments. For example, people who live in rural areas can qualify if the house and land are worth less than $25,000, and all other requirements are met. Some people who own other property that they rent out or farm themselves may also receive SSI V ehicles C ollide Two vehicles collided Monday around 3:25 p. m. on Rural Paved Road 1600. Involved was a 1966 Pontiac operated by John Joseph Hatley, 19, of Mocksville Rt. 7, and a 1965 Buick operated by Ethel Jordan Jones, 40, of Mocksville Rt. 2. State Highway Patrolman J. C. Goodin said his investigation showed that Hatley was traveling east when the Jones vehicle entered from a driveway into the path of the car and was hit in the left front. Damage to the Pontiac was estimated at $500 and $475 to the Buick. Mrs. Jones was charged with failure to yield right of way. V ehicles In C ollision “ ^n Charged W ith M arijuana Po ssessio n ront row, left to right: Terri Dawn M iller. UetCina Gayle Koontz, .Mrs. .Marilyn Molt, Helen Slate, Jo-Aiui Holm es; Back row, left to right: Kdward Blake a(e.llotieycuU. Hubert Wade Kim rey, Sarah Slate, M yrtle Slaf Two vehicles collided last Thursday around 6:35 p. m. on Rural Paved Road 1811, .3 miles south of US 64. Involved was a 1973 Datsun being operated by Michael Francis Day, 23, of Mocksville Rt. 3 and a 1969 Ford operated by Gilm er Jerome Mason, 17, of Mocksville Rt. 3. State Highway Patrolman. A. C. Stokes said his investigation showed that the Mason vehicle was entering the road from a private drive which was below road level and grown up with bushes. Mason failed to see the Day vehicle and pulled out into its path. Mason was charged with failure to see safe movement. Damage to the Day vehicle was estimated at $400 and $200 to the Mason vehicle. R otarians Told About Pregnancy Term ination C lin ic The president and chief organizer of the “Pregnancy Termination Clinic, Inc.” of Winston-Salem discussed this project for members of the Mocksville Rotary Club on Tuesday. Dr. Herbert Sopher, specialist in ob- stretrics and gynecology at the Medical Park and Forsyth Memorial Hospitals of Winston-Salem, discussed the need for such a clinic and how it came to be organized. The doctor also discussed the opposition to such a clinic based on moral and religious grounds. "We respect the right of people to differ. We respect others opinion. We agree there are moral and religious considerations connected with every abortion. However, we believe that these considerations should be left to the individual involved", said Dr. Sopher. Dr. Sopher pointed out the U.S. Supreme Court several years ago declared as un- constitutionaU'ertain state laws against abortion. He also pointed out that the N.C. General Assembly in 1973 passed legislation, legalizing abortion and bring this state's laws in line with the supreme court's decision. The physician cited the fact that even prior to this abortions were being done at most all hospitals but at a price that only the most affluent could afford. "Some of us gynecologists of Winston- Salem got together and discussed the need for a clinic that could operate at a price that would serve more of those who needed it and would help curtail the back-alley, illegal abortions. This is how our clinic came about", he said. Dr. Sopher said that the clinic had a full lime professional counselor and that every patient contacting the clinic was counseled for at least one week prior to the abortion. "If there is a doubt in the patient's mind, we will not do an abortion. We have had many that have come to us to decide against it after talking with our coun selor", he said. Dr. Sopher said the procedure at the clinic costs a total of $185, as compared to $600 to $700 at many of the hospitals. He pointed out, however, that no one was turned away because of lack of funds. Cordon Tomlinson had charge of the program and introduced Dr. Sopher. President Ed Goodwin presided. Feeding The Trees Vitamins and hormones will be used in the future to bring trees to early maturity ac cording to a report by Engineering News-record, the construction newsweekly Paul Edward Tarlton of Spring St., Mocksville, has been charged with the illegal possession of marijuana. Mocksville Policeman J. W. Phipps served the warrant on Tarlton on July 24th. Tarlton posted a $200 bond for ap pearance in district court on August 26th. The warrant charges Tarlton with possession of controlled substance, to wit, marijuana, which is included in Schedule VI of the N. C. Controlled Substance Act. The substance was subject to the control and dominion of the defendant in that the defendant possessed one smoking pipe in the glove compartment of a 1969 Chevrolet, License No. FEV 254, which had particles of the substance of marijuana in the same. A second warrant charges Tarlton with improper registration in that he did display a registration number plate, knowing the same to be cancelled. S to le n Car Is F ou nd In G eorgia A 1967 Dodge Coronet stolen from the area of the Mocksville Postoffice on July 12th, was found Tuesday morning in Decatur, Georgia. The vehicle belonged to Edward C. Cook. Local and area officers, as well as the FBI, had been investigating. payments. those people that were denied benefits should recontact the social security office to see if they now qualify because of this new change. Anyone who has never ap plied for benefits and would like more information should call or come by our office at 105 Corriher Avenue, Salisbury, North Carolina. Our telephone number is 034-2868. Mr. Griffin will be at the Davie County Court House Wednesday, August 14, 1974 from 9:30 a. m. to 12:30 p. m. to receive applications and answer questions. Injured In Forsyth Three Davie County residents received injuries in an accident on Interstate 40 Wednesday afternoon, July 24. at 4:19 p.m. near the Linville Road exit ramp. Mrs. Claude Foster, Mrs. Faye Bowles and Miss Hilda Bennett were all taken to the Baptist Hospital as a result of the wreck. Investigating officers of the Winston- Salem Police Department reported that Brooks Haworth of Greensboro, going east on 1-40, changed lanes on a rain-slick high way, crossed median and struck the car operated by Mrs. Foster head-on. Damages to the Haworth vehicle were estimated at $1800, and to the Foster car, $2000. Haworth was charged with driving on the wrong side of the road. O verturns In B ranch Two persons were injired in a one^ vehicle accident Sunday around 7:55 p. m. on US 64, 2.9 miles east of Mocksville. Taken to the Davie County Hospital were Betty Jane Fowler, 13, and Bruce Fowler, 17, of Thomasville Rt. 6. State Highway Patrolman A. C. Stokes said his investigation showed that Lewis Ray Fowler, 45, of Thomasville Rt. 6, was operating a 1973 Datsun pickup and was highly intoxicated. The vehicle crossed the center line in a right hand curve, whipped back to the right, ran off the road and went down an embankment, overturning in a creek. The Datsun was a total loss. Fowler was charged with driving under the influence. T h e s e d a y s , w h e n y o u w o n ’t b e v a c a t i o n i n g a s f a r a w a y , p u t t h e e x t r a m o n e y y o u ’l l s a v e i n a N o r t h w e s t e r n C e r t i f ic a t e o f D e p o s it ! W e’ll pay you 7 1/4% on a $1,000 minimum, four year m aturity Certificate of Deposit. Federal law and regulation prohibit payment of a lime deposit prior to m aturity unless three months of the interest thereon is forfeited and interest on the amount withdrawn is reduced to the passbook rate. T H E N O R T H W E S T E R N B A N K nemmoQB Shopping Center - Clemmons, N.C. Intersection Highway 158 and 601 - Advance, N.C. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 1, 1974 - 5 F I N A L S A L E W E D N E S D A Y - T H U R S D A Y - F R ID A Y - S A T U R D A Y D R A S T IC R E D U C T IO N S IN S P R IN G A N D S U M M E R M E R C H A N D IS E M U S T M A K E R O O M F O R N E W M E R C H A N D IS E A R R IV IN G D A IL Y B U Y N O W A N D S A V E , Q U A N T IT IE S L IM IT E D IN S O M E IT E M S O P E \ F R I D A Y M G H T T I L 9 : 0 0 ONE GROUP K N I T C O O R D I N A T E S TOPS AND BOnOMS FROM ONE OF OUR FAMOUS MAKERS FIRST QUALITY Values to $14.00 1 / 2 p* . ONE GROUP L A D I E S S P O R T S W E A R SLH3HT IRREGULARS TOPS AND BOTTOMS 100% POLYESTER Values to $20.00 if First Quality LADIES S U M M E R S P O R T S W E A R • DEVON • RUSS «AILEEN • QUEEN KNIT TOPS - BLOUSES • SHORTS - SLACKS Regular $6.00 to $20.00 NOW ! ^ 4 .5 f l TO $ 1 5 0 0 ENTIRE STOCK L A D IE S S W IM W E A R JUNK)RS AND MISSES ONE AND TWO PIECE SIYIES Regular $13.00 to $28.00 i w ’ 6 . 3 0 ’° ’ 1 4 . 0 0 LADIES • SUM M ER D R ESSES • PANTSUITS SLEEVELESS J ■ 1 / 7 PR ICE to J2«.00 M. ! kd lA D IES SUM M ER HANDBAGS ASSORTED STYLES Regular ‘4.99.........................................■ • . SALE 2.50 Regular ’6.00................................................SALE 3.44 COSTUM E JEW ELRY Regular $2.00...............................................SALE 50* Regular $1.00...............................................SALE 25« ONE GROUP J U N IO R S P O R T S W E A R Values to $16.00 ^ ^ ^ ONE GROUP L A D IE S S L E E P W E A R • GOWNS • PAJAMAS 4 0 % SMALL GROUP LADIES FOUNDATIONS NOT ALL SIZES Discontinued sWes 2 5 % OFF CLOSEOUT ■ G IR L S -IN F A N T S ^ T O D D L E R ’S W E A R SIZES 9 MO. TO 4 YR.; 3 TO 6X; 7 TO 14 • SHORT SETS 9 A O / • SWIMWEAR O U / O • KNIT TOPS ONE GROUP l a p ie s s a n d a l s Regular $6.00................................................. [■! J*®® Regular $7.00................................................... Regular $9.00................................................. .SALE 6.88 SMALL GROUP G IRLS CLOGS WHITE ONLY Q H Regular $3jOO I # 9 I • SHORTS OFF PLUS MORE W / U SALE P O L Y E S T E R D O U B L E K N I T RRST QUALITY SOUDS AND FANCIES 5860 INCHES WIDE Values to ' - * 2 . 5 8 - ONE GROUP lA D I E S S H O E S DRESS ■ CASUALS MOST All SIZES Regular $10iX) - $17i» 1 / 2 ™ “ ^ ONE GROUP M E N ’ S S U I T S A N D S P O R T C O A T S POLYESTER KNITS SOLIDS AND FANCIES Regular $40.00 SM-E ’26.88 Values To $65.00 s « i ' 3 7 . 8 8 Regular $75.00 *1*47.88 "‘9 ^ ^ $ 9 0 .0 0 SORRY NO ALTERATIONS ONE GROUP M E N ’S S L A C K S POLYESTER KNHS DACRON RAYON BLENDS POLYESTER NYLON SOLIDS • FANCIES SORRY NO ALTERNATIONS ’ 7 .6 8 Values to $14.00 ONE GROUP M E N 'S D R E S S A N D S P O R T S H I R T S POLYESTER^XmON BLENDS SIZES 14 1/2 to 17 SM-t '3 .8 8 ONE GROUP M EN ’S CASUAL SH IR TS POLYESTER COTTON BLENDS NOTAU.SIZES Values h X to $7.00 MEN'S SU M M ER PAJAM AS SHORT SLEEVE - KNEE LENGTH SIZE A B C D Regular $5.00 s#£ ’3.77 ODD LOT M EN ’S » SWIMWEAR WALK SHORTS NOT AU. SIZES Values to $8.00 1/2PRICE ONE GROUP M EN ’S CANVAS SH O ES ASSORTED SYTIES NOT ALL SIZES Regular $7.00 SKLt ’3.50 CLOSEOUT GROUP • SHIRTS • SHORTS NOT ALL SIZES Regular $3.00 to $12.00 B O Y S W E A R SWIMWEAR SLACKS 90%OFF ONE GROUP S U M M E R F A B R IC S 100% COnONS POLYESTER COTTON BLENDS 45" WIDE Values to $1.99 yd. PRICE ONE GROUP H O U S E F U R N IS H IN G S • SHEETS • SOFA PILLOWS • FURNITURE THROW COVERS • BEDSPREADS • CURTAINS PLUS OTHER ITEMS Values to $18.00 2 5 % " 5 0 %SAVINGS 6 - DAVIE COUNTY KNTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 1, 1974 Kwik Kwiz By David R. Hoyle YOU GOING TO THE MASONIC PICNIC THIS YEAR? FRANK STROUD: "YesSIr, I sure atr\ I’ve only mitsed 12 of them in my life. The first year I went was in 1913. (419 Maple Avenue) TOMMY SMITH: (9 years old, 4th grader) I don't know. I know I went last year. I think I've been to about 2 or 3 .1 like the spook house best." HOW MANY YEARS HAVE YOU GONE?' HARLEY SOFLEY: lusually try to get out there. I've been to probably 2S or 30 of them, maybe more than that. The last few years I've missed a few though. (Box 53, Mocksville) BETH FOSTER: (9 years old, 4th grader) I'm going. I like the games the best-pitching nickles. I think I've been going since I was about 4 or 5." Great Depression Children - Then And Now■ ____... . . . . T___r\A*ti BY JOHANNA GRIMES There is a widespread assumption that children old enough in the Great Depression to understand their parent’s hardships grew up to become obsessed with job and financial security.Dr. Glen H. Elder Jr. adds some important qualifications to this belief in his book, “ Children of the Great Depression: Social Change in Life Experience," published this month by the University of Chicago Press. “The relationship between childhood experience in the Depression and adult values depends on the adult situations in which people find them selves,” Elder says. "It makes little sense to value security in adulthood if one is highly successful. On the other hand, if you learn the value of job security as a child and find yourself in a hardship position not unlike your father’s, then job security is likely to acquire significance and priority in decisions.” Elder is professor of sociology and research professor at the Institute for Research in Social Science at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. His study is the first to follow a group of Depression children into adulthood and to determine under what conditions adult v a lu e s , p s y c h o lo g ic a l disabilities and life patterns are linked to economic deprivation in the 1930's. One of Elder’s “more in teresting” conclusions concerns the role of young girls in the 1930’s and the values these women have today. “The materials show that economic hardship heightened the differences between the sexes as children,” he says. “ Deprived households were shifted toward a labor intensive kind of economy. Girls were brought more fully into the household; their domestic roles expanded. Boys were en couraged to seek employment outside of the home. So you get a rather sharp difference bet ween the kinds of roles girls played during the Depression and the roles assumed by boys. ‘‘These differences are related to the values the women hold today. Girls from deprived families valued domestic in terests in the 30’s and as middle- aged women, they prefer the family over work, leisure and community roles. They value children over any other aspect of marriage. They also regard homemaking as a rewarding activity in itself.” Many boys who grew up in deprived families also stand out in their valuing of the family. Elder notes. “This preference for family is most pronounced for men who are not unlike their fathers in the 1930’s, men who are in a marginal economic situation where the family has an Important function.” Most people view the Depression as a generalized period of hardship. But not everyone experienced hard ship, Elder says. “There was a great diversity of experience. Some families remained well off throughout the 30’s and their children grew up not unlike middle class children today.” Consequently, the problems of these more prosperous children have great relevance "We built the worids largest car insurance company on low rates and good service./.’ It seems when you consislpntly offer hptter service and protection, at low rates, the word gets around Drop by or give me a call You'll find there's a world of difference with State raini Bobby Knight 143 N. M ain St. Mocksville, N.C. P hone 634-5147 Like a good neighbor, State Farm is there. STATE FARM MUTUAL AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE COMPANY II,-in ,- n»„ H ■ ,,n , li, now. While boys from deprived families generally set their vocational goals at an earlier age and settled into a career pattern, a number of boys in the more privileged group could not decide what to do with their lives. One boy whose family en countered no particular hard ships had yet to find satisfaction in any of his jobs by 1958. He said then that his life might have been different and more rewarding if he had only “stood on his own two feet” sooner. “ These more prosperous children show some of the same maladies as affluent children today,” Elder notes. Elder relates his Depression study to still another con temporary problem. There was great inequality in the distribution of income and wealth then and now. And, our renewed sensitivity to the need to decrease the dollar gap between rich and poor Americans comes at a time of increased awareness that economic growth and con sumption have foreseeable lim its in the planetary ecosystem. “Though alien to a culture of abundance . . . this image of limited resources has much in common with the realities of Depression life in the 30’s; with the problem of ‘making the best of what we have.’ “ For children of the Depression generations and especially for their children, some disciplines practiced in the 30’s — frugality, con servation and so forth - are likely to become imperatives in the years ahead.” Elder’s "Children of the Great Depression” is based on a group of O akland,. Calif., youngsters born to middle class and working class families in 1920-21. “ E c o n o m ic a lly deprived” refers to those families who lost at least one third of their income between 1929 and 1933. In a comparison of cities during the Depression, Oakland’s economic situation closely paralleled the average income decline. Back in the early 1930’s, the Institute of Child Welfare (now Local S tu d e n ts At M usic C am p Three Mocksville students are among 234 high school students attending the Cannon Music Camp on Appalachian Slate University's campus July 13-August 9. The are Karen Annette Pollard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Pollard, Anita Louise Foster, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, James D. Foster; and Carl Henry Hunt, Jr., son of Mr, and Mrs, Henry Hunt. The students receive four weeks of intensive training in music theory with individual lessons in his major instrument and group experience in en semble, chorus, orchestra and bund. The students were selected by auditioii and on the recom mendation of their high school music Instructor and principal Campers from New York to Florida are attending the camp under the direction of Clinton l';iriier, .^su assistant dean of tlie college of tine and applied arts Institute of Human Develop ment) at the University of California at Berkeley gathered data on these Oalkand children in order to examine the course of physical, intellectual and social development from puberty to adolescence. The children were followed through World War II, and into the postwar 1940’s, 50’s and early 60’s, with the last of these fillow-ups done under the direction of Elder, who was then at the Institute of Human Development. The later studies involved long interviews and psychiatric assessments. It was Elder who conceived the idea of viewing the data in historical perspective BBB Reports On Six Months R. E. Hitccock, managing director of the Better Business Bureau, Inc., has announced that the BBB received 23 calls from residents of Davie County during the past 6 months, at a cost of $69 to the Bureau. During the same time, the Bureau processed 8 complaints filed with the office by residents of Davie County, at a cost to the Bureau of approximately $56. Thus, according to Mr. Hit chcock, the Mocksville-Davie Chamber of Commerce’s in vestment of $135 is paying great dividends and the Chamber is to be congratulated for providing this valuable service for the residents of Davie County for 1974. These figures, of course, do not reveal the many thousands of dollars saved by the residents of Davie County that check with the Bureau before doing business with unknown firms, or, who were assisted by the Bureau through adjustment of their complaints. M an C onvicted On P e sticid e C o unt Jack Rogers of Valdese has been convicted in district court of operating as a ground pestecide applicator without a state license. Professional pesticide applicators must be licensed by Pest Control Division of North Carolina Department of Agriculture. Rogers was fined $200 and sentenced to 60 days in jail, suspended for five years on condition he violate no pesticide laws of the state during the probationary period. Prosecution resulted from an investigation by Office of Consumer Services of the NCDA. Commenting on the case, N,C, Commissioner of Agriculture James A, Graham noted that now is the height of pesticide application. He said department inspectors are constantly checking to insure applicators are licensed and that pesticides are being used according to label instructions, S w icegood R e u n io n The Swicegood Reunion will tx- iicid at the home of Pauline Stroud. Route 1, near Salem I’nited Methodist Church Sunday. August 4. All relatives and friends are invited to come and bring a well filled basket. iniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiniiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiniiiHiiinii BAITY'S Tire Service C O U R T N E Y JUN CTION Y A D K IN V IL LE M OCKS VILLJi. S M A L L C A R T I R E S Whitewall 4 ply nylon S IZ E P R IC E 550-12 $17.50 600-12 $20.50 520-13 $19.00 600-13 $20.50 615-13 $20.50 560-14 $21.00 600-15 (L)$23.00 600-15 $23.00 (B L A C K W A L L S A V A IL A B L E AT $1.00 LE SS) B . F . G o o d r i c h T / A w h i t e l e t t e r r a d i a l S IZ E P R IC E S IZ E P R IC E GR50-14 $62.00 FR60-14 $54.00 GR50-15 $62.00 GR60-14 $59.50 LR50-15 $78.00 FR60-15 $57.50 BR60-13 $45.00 GR60-15 $60.50 ER60-13 $4850 HR60-15 $66.50 STEEL RADIAL WHITE LETTER BR70-13.........................$ 3 9 .5 0 CR70-13.........................$ 4 2 .0 0 M o n a rc h W . L e t t w R d t e d S IZ E F60-14 & 15 G60-14 & 15 J60-14 & 15 L60-14 & 15 P R IC E $35.50 $37.00 $4050 $42:00 W H IT E L E T T E R 4 P L Y P O L Y ROAD HUGGER 60 BELTED P O L Y /F IB E R G L A S S B E L T E D A70-13 $24.00 A70-13 $2400 D70-14 $26.00 D70-14 $26.00 E70-14 $28.50 E70-14 $30.50 F70-14 & 15 $30.00 F70-14 & 15 $32.00 G70-14 & 15 $31.50 G70-14 & 15 $3350 H70-14 & 15 $34.00 H70-14 & 15 $36.00 F a m o u s R r a n d S T E E L R A D I A L S Made by General Tire 2 ply steel belt radial-lst quality, not blems S IZ E P R IC E ER78-14 FR78-14 $34.50 $35.50 T IR E B A R G A I N S In aU major brands A T L A S . F IR E S T O N E . G O O D R IC H . G O O D Y E A R Plua old tti« t 0d N.C. attto but 4% All tires mounted and balanced DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 1, 1974 - 7 CAST IRON g tiL L E Ti l o o k i n g f o r a I I o Lp Lcrijxir C la s s ic - C o o l ROOM AIR CONDITIONER ONLY Johnson Marklin P U B L I C N O T I C 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 and Sat urday. We always try to give you the best product, best value, and save you money. DUE TO THE TREMENDOUS RESPONSE, OUR "FESTIVAL OF SAVINGS” PROMOTION IS EXTENDED THROUGH SATURDAY, AUGUST 3rd m PLUS BIG 13.7 CU. FT. NO FROST REFRIGERATOR WITH MANY HOTPOINT CONVENIENCE FEATURES 9,700 BTU/Hr. Cooling •115 Oolt, 12 amp operation • Quick Mount Side Panels to help speed installation • Fine (urniture styling • Two-wav adjustable an direction • Curable outdoor Iweathersidel case of molded LEXAN’ resin can't rust, carries a ten-year parts and service labor replace ment warranty against failure due to a manufacturing defect. rwodel AHC0410AB CUSTOMER CARE . . . EVERYWHERE Miiipnint Fast. Dependable Service W/T A I o Lp xrLru tr B i g - C a p a c it y Q u i c k - M o u n t ROOM AIR CONDITIONER Model CTF21CR CUSTOMER CARE . . . EVERYWHEREaa (G reen or G old) T h u r s d a y - F r i d o y - S a t u r d a y 18,000 BTU/Hr. Cooling • 230 volt operation • Quicl(-Mount Side Panels to lielp speed installation. • Galvanized steel case witfi full bottom and slide-out chassis help speed installation in window or wall, • Four-way adjustable air direction • Flip-out air filter .. easy to remove, wash and replace. ONLY Model AHL0418BA 3 A lu m in u m B O W L S H h h rtp jirirtt: C le a n - L o o k R a n g e • Clean-Look Porous Ceramic Oven Liner partially absorbs and oxidizes food spatters, gives oven “clean look.” • Easy to clean under range M O D EL R B 525 P ONLY L IG H T E D E L E C T R IC R A N G E W IT H B IG E A S Y - C L E A N - O V E N ■f I ortpxrtnJr Deluxe Compact AIR CONDITIONER 5,000 BTUIHR Cooling • Only 7'i Amps. ulugs into sny adequately wired 115 volt grounded circuit subieci to local codes • Two speed operatior. five position euiomaiic thermostat • Quick'Mount Side Panels ONLY• Antique white decorator front I t o L|X O T jn Jr NO-FROST FOOD CENTER w ith EXTERIOR ICE SERVICE (M anual Fill) M O D EL C S F 2 2 E R 21.9 CU. ft. capacity • 33 wido. 66V4 ' high • 6 88 CU ft freezer • 14 99cu ft fresh tooci sectior> • Rolls out on wheels • Unique uKteriur ice service lets you keep a bin of ice ready for quick, fingertip access without opening the fro«?2er door* Just load bin from the Easy Release ice trays and it's ready for quick access frorTi either the outside or inside • Automatic ice maker accessory (available at extra cost) can be installed when you buy it or it can be added later fVlodel AHPQ505FA ♦ I I'o tfX0~ LnJt Barracuda Disp ossify F O O D W A S T E D I S P O S E R • Sound insulated Model HfVlA401 ctuiktop lamp *PatteriK(i piuiorama ovcn- door v\ iiulow* Infinitf-Hcat surface unit controls *Two hich-spcni 2700-watt surfuL'C units •Sclf-clcaninR alnui sta^'-up surfacc* uniisNMth rcniovabk*trim rioKS and liltHiut tirip |ians*No*iJrii^ co()ktop*l.in- olf oven door makes all areas ot the oven easil\ accessible'*! asy -Clean owrj has ‘i/noofhForcelian-cnamcl- inish interior *Hinfieil hake unit allows easy cleaning - of' oven sides and hottoin *1 wo storaee drauers. side stura^e com- partjiient' *.SniaII-app- liance tujllet. W/T f ^ T T t p j C T L X l J t N O -FR O ST R E F R IG E R A T O R • Power Savci switch can help ifliluct! pow**r consumption <Hu1 cost of operation • Ktuji adju'otable cantilever ihcivtts 111 fi ubh food caOmut • ('onvertible n\eat keeper • Large slide out crisper • Four fuM width frest^ food door shelves• Portable egg ti ays• Lar ge twin dan y compartments• Juice can rack• Slide out freezer basket • Equipped for Rapid Electrical Diagnosis NOFnOSTREFRIGERATOR,NO FROST FREEZER NEVER NEEDS DEFROSTING 13.7 CU <1 capacity . 32 ' wld«. 63''S " high I 10 I CU (t I 2 93 CU. II frtaiar hold! up to 102 S pound! , Twin »lld«-oul crltp«r» p Co««'*d butt*r bin > Co*«r»d compirtm*nl » Cuahioo«d egg rtclii » Auiomaiic Inttriof tight m rafrlgtralor 95 W/T H H x r t p j c r i j r i J r AUTOMATIC WASHER ONLY • Extended Soak Cycle — short agitation followed by long motionless soak. • Normal Agitation and Spin. Gentle Agitation and Spin. • Five W ater Temperature Selections/ Three W ater Level Selections. • Three W ash Cycles Model WLW 2630 O T j r u t AUTOMATIC DRYER• AuIofiialiL Sen-ii-Dfy conlml ‘itoD?; cycle at roffect tune • Three temperature selections"Norm al," "Low," and "Fluff-Dry." • Permanent Press settings for "Delicate" and "Sturdy." • Permanetit Press Cool-Down • Large, easy to clean lint filter. • Separate start button ONLY Model DLB6810 Electric D an ie l F im itn re & E le c tric Co. Luraled at the Uveiiieail Bridjie 8 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 1, l<374 M o b i l e H o m e D e s t r o y e d B y F i r e The above m obile home, located at Greasy Cornef, was a total loss Saturday as the result of a fire. The property of Mr. and M rs. Tom m y Lam be, the fire apparently started in the kitchen. No one was at home at the tim e and the trailer was locked. The Jerusalem V FD answered the call. Some clothing and items stored in freezer and refrigerator were saved, plus a few other items. Patrick Seamon To Attend 4-H Forestry Camp Ptilrick A. Scamon has boon choson Ihe 4-H rrprescnlalivc from Davip County lo par ticipate in the 20th annual 4-H Forestry Camp at Camp Millstone near Rockingham, The son of Mr. and Mrs, Ernest Seamon of Route 7, Mocksville, North Carolina. Patrick is one of almost a hundred boys - each chosen to represent his county as a 4-H Forestry Leader. The week of July 29-Aupiisl n will find these boys converging on Camp Millstone in Richmond County for the annual Forestry Awards Camp. Both Southern Bell and the Agrucultural Extension Service at North Carolina State University sponsor this program which is geared to the development, among the young of our stale, of leadership and knowledge in forestry. Special activities conducted Rowan To Commemorate 1774 Anti-Tax Resolution al Ihe camp for young foresters include the planting of and caring for trees, the iden tification of trees, the proper cutting of forest for limber purposes, the safe use of forestry equipment and study of fire fighting techniques. All of these skills are taught on a ‘■|earn-by-doing’’ basis so that most of the “ on-the-job training" takes place in the outdoors where experts can skillfully guide the boys In actual forestry skills. Other special interest programs include such subjects as compass and map reading, wildlife management, archery.Lone Hicltory To Hold Music Festival A music festival has been scheduled for Lone Hickory for Saturday August 3rd. The festival, which will be held under the lights at the ball park, will begin al 8 p.m. Featured will be gospel, country, bluegrass. and jazz music. Food and soft drinks will be served on the grounds. Proceeds will go towards the construction of tennis courts and other recreational facilities for that area. and wood utilization. Also scheduled for this year's camp is a special presentation on survival training which will he conducted by U.S. Army Speciajl Forccs from Fort Bragg, NortW Carolina. In addition to recreational activities such as baseball and swimming, the boys are also encouraged lo engage in ac tivities which encourage the healthy development of citizenship and character.Fiddlers Convention Planned August 3rd There will be a Blue Grass and Old Time Fiddlers Convention Saturday, August 3, beginning at 6 p.m. at Ashe County Park in Jefferson, N.C. This Event will be sponsored by the Jefferson Rotary Club to raise money for college scholarships for high school students.Cash prizes will be awarded in the following classes: Blue Grass Bands, Ole Time Bands, Glogging Teams, Gutter, Mandolin, Fiddle, Banjo, Bass Fiddle, Flat-Foot Dancing and Folk Singing, There will be free camping. For more information contact John McGuire, West Jefferson, The rain date is August 10th, N,C,, phone 919-246-7141, On August 8, 1774, the Rowan County Committee of Safety signed the Rowan Resolves, a document primarily addressed to the issue of taxation without representation. While professing obedience to Great Britain, the 25 signers chided the crown for levying import taxes on the American Colonies and defended their “ con stitutional rights and,liberties,” Two hundred years later, the Rowan County American Revolution B icentennial Commission will commemorate the signing of the Resolves with a Rowan Resolves Bicentennial Fair on August 9 and 10 at the Rowan County Fairgrounds, On August 8, Rowan Resolves Announcements Mr. and Mrs, Don George Bryant of 3 Oak Leaf Lane, Arden, N,C,, announce the birth of a daughter, Kristin Renee, on July 11 at Memorial Mission Hospital in Asheville, The baby weighed 5 lbs and II 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. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Hasten Carter of Route 3, Mocksvillle. Paternal grandparents 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 Lexington, formerly of Mocksville. Paternal great grandmother is Mrs. Josephine Rothfuss of Wareham, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Allan C. Allgood of Route 1, Advance, announce the birth of a son, Craig An thony, born Saturday, July 20th, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. The baby weighed 6 lbs. and 2 ozs. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd D. Jolly of Route 6, Mocksville. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Albert T, Allgood of 309 Banner Avenue, Winston-Salem. Day, a reading of the original 17 resolutions will take place at 8 p.m. on the lawn of the Josephus Hall House, 226 S. Jackson St. Entertainment will be presented by a local fife and drum corps, followed by tours of the house and an informal reception to be given by the Colonial Dames. On display at the fair will be examples of leathercraft, pottery, needlework, quilting, weaving, rush bottom and cane bottom chairs. Other exhibits will include a blacksmith, tinsmith, silversmith, jewelry craftsman, candlemaker and woodcarver. Many of the items displayed will be offered for sale. Local Youth At Pedal Power Camp Four boys from Davie County attended 4-H Pedal Power Camp at Betsy Jeff Penn Center in Reidsville during July 22-26. Each participant received instruction in biking skills, maintenance, and traffic laws. For their outstanding work at camp, Jay Westbrook and Mark Odom received superior camper awards. Mike Murphy and Vance Lanier, Jr. also attended the new camp. 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. The Historic Salisbury Foundation will auction antique and used furniture and other collectables on Friday at 7 p.m. At 9 a,m, Saturday, local far mers will sell produce, honey, jellies, pastries, flowers, etc, at a Farmers Market at the fairgrounds. Both sales will remain open until all items are purchased. The Order of the Arrow, a Boy Scout Indian dance team, will provide a part of the fair’s entertainment on both days. The Rowan County Choral Society will present medleys of patriotic and folk music, and several local square dance groups will perform. Special entertainment by the Charlotte Scottish Pipe Band and Dancers will be presented on Saturday from 7:30 - 9 p,m. The N, C. Regiment Afoot will camp and muster on Saturday, Folk games, including a greased pig contest, a greased pole climb, sack races and an egg toss will be included in the entertainment. A highlight of the two-day observance will be a “heritage” booth, sponsored jointly by the Rowan Public Library, the Daughters of the American Revolution and the Daughters of the American Colonists. Representatives of the three organizations will help people interested in tracing their family lineages, and will make av ailab le representative materials and bibliographies of books showing how to trace genealogies. Also to be provided will be a copy service for recording historic papers for inclusion in the Heritage Room at the public library. Persons are asked to bring old family Bibles, ledgers, journals, letters, family papers of historical note and recipes for food and medicines. The Historic Salisbury Foundation will have a display booth to inform the public of its projects, activities and plans. Exhibits will be open from 2-8 p.m. Friday and from noon to 8 p.m. Saturday. The fair will close at 10 p.m, Saturday, On Sunday, the Hall House on South Jackson Street will be open for tours. The Spoke Wheel Antique Car Club will display automobiles in the 300 block of West Bank Street and the Rowan Art Guild will present an art show and sale on the Hall House grounds. The Rowan Resolves Bicentennial Fair is the second such activity scheduled in North Carolina for the Bicentennial era. Macedonia Moravian News WDSL Conducts Ice Melt-Off WDSL Radio has announced the winner of their Summer Fun Promotion last week, Marlene Shelton of Mocksville, The local station presented a first prize of $150 to the person who guessed closest to the mark of “how long does it take 900 pounds of ice to melt? Ms. Shelton's estimate was 45 hours, 20 minutes and 15 seconds, three minutes off the actual time. Second place of $50 went to Annette Leonard with a time of 45 hours, 30 minutes and 8 seconds. The staff of WDSL started its “Ice Marathon” at 9:17 a.m. Saturday morning and finally got to go to bed at a little past 6:40 a.m. Monday morning. Members of Boy Scout Troop 525 of Mocksville pitched tents and joined in the Marathon as official guards. Card games, magic tricks, loud music and lots of coffee combined to keep the Marathoners awake to watch the ice melt, “Special thanks go to the sponsors of the Melt-off: Uiwe's Food, The Bantam Chef, Davie Jewelers, Cooleemee Hardware, J & N Variety Store and Lynn's Sportswear,” said organizers. B e S u r e T o A t t e n d T h e 94th Annual MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 8th t o b e h e l d a t Clement Grove In Mocksville Address By The Honorable Charles Dunn Director Of The State Bureau Of Investigation. R. C. Lee Riding Devices and Amusements. Music By The Davie High School Band. Musical Program By The Oxford Orphanage Glee Club. Special Afternoon And Evening String Music Concert. Famed "All You Can Eat” Picnic Dinner. Rev. and Mrs, John Kapp, church members and friends wish to express their sympathy to the bereaved in the passing of J,T. Pilcher, Evangelistic Services will begin August 11 and continue through August 18 with the Rev. John Frank Fry as speaker. The week before the services, on Monday night, August 5, there will be a Prayer Meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Ellis at 8 p.m. There will also be Prayer Meetings Wednesday night at the church and Friday night at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Terry Wood beginning at 7:30 p.m. The Lola Douthit Circle met at the home of Mrs. Kenny Ellis last Tuesday night with 7 members present, and 2 visitors. Bible Study was given by Mrs. Thurmond Hockaday, Also, there was a prayer, old business discussed and new business taken up. After the members had their watch word and the Moravian Blessing, refreshments were served by Mrs, Kenny Ellis, Everyone enjoyed themselves very much, Mrs, Nannie Ellis visited her sister, Mrs, Grace Smith last Wednesday, Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Ellis, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Snider celebrated their wedding an niversaries together last Saturday night with dinner at the Polirosa Restaurant in King, They enjoyed being with each other on this wonderful occasion, Mrs, Emma Craver Kidd of Winston-Salem and Miss Julia Sofley and Miss Juanita Sofley visited Miss Ida Ellis last Alton Sheek Goes To Korea On July 31, 1974 Major Alton J. Sheek, M.S.C. will depart from home for a 12 month assignment to Korea. Enroute to Travis AFB. California Major Sheek will visit friends in Atlanta, Houston, San Antonio and Los Angeles. During the past four weeks Major Sheek has been visiting his parents, Mr, and Mrs, Harry G, Sheek of Smith Grove and his daughter, Carrie Sheek, of Edgewood Circle. Cooleemee, Major Sheek has just com pleted the requirements for a Master's Degree in Health Care Administration from the U, S, Army-Baylor Program, His projection assignment in Korea is the Executive Officer (Ad m inistrator) of Ihe 43rd Surgical Hospital (Mobile Army) The hospital is the same type hospital upon which the niovie and TV-series, M asli, 1'^ based. The 43rd is the last organization of its kind and will soon be phased out of the Army's inventory of combat sup|K)rt hospitals. The 43rd Surgical Hospital (MA) is a 60-bed field unit with a 4U-bed station hospital mission. It is located near Uijonjbu, 25 miles north of Seoul and 25 miles south of DMF. 2d Infantry Division and medical care to the indigent Korean in the adjacent-area. 11onrvbees Honeybees in the United States produce about $50,(KKI,(KKI WDrth of honey and beeswax e a c h > e a r Sunday afternoon. Miss Ellis was surprised to see them and was really glad to see them. Miss Ellis is feeling better now. Those that are sick in hospitals include: Sam Howard at Davie; Mrs. Nan McBride entered Forsyth Memorial; Ed Ellis was taken to Forsyth for surgery last Tuesday. We wish these and others a speedy recovery. Remember them in prayer and if you can, send them a get-well card and let them know you are thinking of them. The Ellis Reunion will be held August n at Smith Grove Ruritan Qub Building. The dinner will be served around 1:30 p.m. So, bring your basket and come on out and let’s get more acquainted with each other! Holly Leigh Harpe was honored with a birthday party on Tuesday, July 2;i, on her third birthday an niversary. The party was given at the home of her grandmother. Mrs. Grant Smith on Cherry Street by her mother. Mrs. Larry Harpe on Route I. Birthday cake. Ice cream, potato chips and Kool-Ade were served and favors given to each child. Guests attending were: Mrs. Grant Smith, Mrs. Joe Everette and Jody, Mrs. Henry Hollar and Gayla, Michelle Stayer, Stephen Dyson. Eddie Sidden, Mrs. Garry Itarris and Mrs. Ella March.Singing In Rowan An annual sihging will be held at Providence Presbyterian Church in Rowan County, Scotch Irish township, on Saturday, August 3, beginning at 10 a. m. A picnic dinner will be held at noon and singing will take place in the afternoon. Texas l.onghorns Texas Longhorns, the rugged survivors of the old cattle trail days, still more than live up to their names. A big steer checked as late as 1941 had the record horn spread: 8 feet 7^ii inches, measured straight across from tip to tip. dial 634-2)21 UC STORE AND OTHtH PHARMACY COMMENTS H EA LT H N EW S Your Pharmaciatt:Roy Collette-Bill Collette, Jr. Robert Rauch P o e m R e v e a l s R e t a r d e d ’s F e e l i n g s Retardation affects about e.,"! million Americans (3'; of Ihe population). Yet, given Ihe opportunity, the over- whelmin|{ majority of retarded persons can live produc- tive lives in their communi ties. Two imporlanl develop ments may aid Ihe tut lire of retarded children and their concerned parents: 1) the right to an education in public schools at govern ment expense; and 2) ef forts to keep retarded peo- )le out of institutions and in ocal communities - at home or in group hou.ses — where they can lead lives as close to normal as possible. Each week we present the above comments for your information. M's very much appreciate your readership and would be especially happy to have you ex press your views regarding the contents of this space. Did you ever wish to un derstand how a retarded child feels? Then, we sug gest the poem "Think Of Me First As A Person,” by Rita Oranginis. You may have a free copy by writing our clip ping service at Box .WSl,') Raleigh, N.C. '27607. SU P ER l^ D O LLA R ^ S r O R £ i^ / D £ D / S C O U A J T P R / C £ S £ l/ £ R y D A Y / ^ MLTrie ANSM ERS 100% N Y L O I ^ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 1. 1974 - 9 HOURS: Mon. - Wed. 8:00 a.m. - 7:00 p.m.* Thursday 8:00 a.m. - 8:00 p.m. Friday 8:00 a.m. - 9:00 p.m. Saturday 8:00 a.m. - 7:00 p.m. s------^ F o m ) . p R i y E y we welcome FOOD SnMP S H O P P E R S BAC(W //OPMiL BLACK LABEL t l B . P K 6 T M ^ i Y S /OTO/4- L&.AVG. H O l V t f A R M S P R IC E S G O O D T m A U 6 .3 . !< > 7 4 - ^ ^ 1 1 - 1 CHAM PlW /2oz. / e e > ( 9 F /? £ s u u s . c u o / a e m mS££F am T H E FIN EST MEAT YOU’LL E V E R E A T . S W /F T S p r e m i u m O J ^ A R M O U ^s r A ^ \ C H A M P I0^B o2. P /M B N T D CHiiSE 49^ u s . CHOICE D E L M O N /C O m A K c s / J 8 / f i A D Y SCARV£ C ' ffS .C H O I C i /OIB.BAG POTATOES \mpfomms9N A B IS C O /^ oz C tN m M O ^ m m V R . N A B ISC O /4oz. c o c o m CHOC.CH/PO/^ a s .N O J m N D m i n 200 / r eXTHMF/iMiir STitirs IWiTH THIS COUPON AND lUICnAS Of ♦ 10.00 OR Mo;?E FOC5D ORDER ^ GOOD TMRU AU6. 3 ^/9 7 4 - W I T H T N I S S A V £ SO^ WITH m is COUPON O N I Dot M MAX^m HO(/S£ COFF£E% G O O D THRU A U 6 . S J97<!‘ 0 H £ P E R F A M I L Y / / p r o / / P y lA ^ H Y S / Z f 2 4 C 7. P 4 / ? / !0 £ 7 ^ o ^ . A ^ /IC . ^ C H S B S B ^meAcs 99 pmtR *“'<1. W / S / / 6 0 / / S / 6 o 2 . r P f / / C f / G / ^ F ^ ^ / ^ 3 0 3 S T A /V D /II^ P uxsam S9< D a / / C A / ^ H f / / £ S / 0 O 3 L , _ . M O f ^ T O r / i 1^0 2 . J E L U /CmMK W BMOU S9f ; SEALTBST ’/ z GALLOH CHer^Cf/e£S£.SAiI.'PfPP£^/ioHf ^0024 HI a m i w u m p m 69^ !C£ MILK tJM iT I W /m A 4 7.s o OK A io^e POOO o n o s R .. M o / ?t o aI's / O o z . g l a z e d L I B B V S C P / I C ^ o z ■ F ^ O Z E / / aoNUTS S9^ l£MO!/AP£ THIS W E E K S FEATURE O L Y M P IA N t h e r m o w a r e W o x .o O W L iA C H 33 0 P E R F E C T F O R A N Y O C C A SIO N O L Y M P IA N T H E R M O W A R E 4 QT. ICE BUCKET R E G , 4 s .2 9 W IT H C O U PO N i 3 - 7 9 I r j i G O O D T H RU § l3 l7 4 6 IA f^ S IZ £ CLEAMSe^ COMtT 2 » P E P S O A IA L S IZ E 4 B A R B m O L E i m y s o f t p 3 P A R M D d‘l?'s Soz. CA // v i e / M A s a “'V . T m s p e r e H O T DOC? c m i u m 4 ^ i . m e u T s CDLOBN W.K. CORN / 2 » x . O t ^ S f O R R B 6 . 2 S F r . /? O L L M £ M P 0 U . 4 ^ i . S H /IS F A 2 8 0 7 . S / Z Eam/s P / ? E / V C N 'S 7 4 - o z . J A / ^ m s T M o 3 9 ^ f/UDSO/^ 2 ^O U /^ C B A n j?o o /^ T/SSa£ 3^/. " ^ f / m a u M c ASST. FLAVO!?S460Z.CANS M h C A s s o m D F O R . umsM ict w i r £ m s £ , aemejm P R 0 7 6 N I 2 o 7 . c a n s ' s s ' M F O A KRK4BUHS /JO. 300 CANS S H O WBOAT 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 1, 1974 There Is A Yarn To Be Spun Everyday In Old Salem There is a yarn (o be spun everyday in Old Salem. The spinning is done in Ihe dye shop under the watchful eye of Mrs. Winfred Roberts who employs the same techniques of the first Moravian craftsman. Mrs. Roberts has been dyeing wool for a long time. But until several years ago, she used only chemical dyes to produce the necessary colors for her rugs. She has now becom'e a part of Old Salem and is interested primarily in vegetable dyes. "They are always a challenge,” Mrs. Roberts remarked. But the dye shop is only one of Ihe many crafts that are still practiced at Old Salem. The restored Single Brothers House has been adapted to show the lives of these early North Carolina settlers and to hold almost all the crafts that were usod by the Moravians in the ]700’s.When you first enter the town of Old Salem, an atmosphere of orderly calm surrounds you. Mid-18th century homes and shops line the narrow cobbled streets. They are a reminder of the days when men thought for themselves and worked to develop a self-sufficient com munity.A visit to the shops in the Single Brothers House dispells the idea of a sleepy village. The people are buzzing with activity and ideas. As the shopkeepers begin to explain their work and their history, you realize the strength of their traditional heritage. Each craftsman can relate special stories about their tools, their trade or themselves to the willing listener.Such is the case of Mr, Dossie Samuel, the shoemaker, who is a retired hardwaresman. He learned to make shoes two years ago when he became associated with Old Salem. He proudly exhibits a product of his craft on his own feet. When asked if his shoes were comfortable, Mr. Samuel smiled and quietly replied, “I wouldn't wear them if they weren’t.” Mrs. Roberts can also delight an audience with the story of the origin of the nursery rhyme "Pop Goes the Weasel". As she explains, the weasel is a device that winds wool into skeins. Wlien a full skein has been wound, the weasel pops and will wind no further. Mrs. Roberts is currently looking for a root, berry or plant that will produce a true blue dye. The only shade of blue that has been used by the Moravians is from the indigo plant. There is a hedge in Mrs. Roberts’ yard that has blue berries, and she is excited by the prospect of finding a new shade of blue from this berry. But the hedge does not bloom until the summer. In the meantime, other vegetable dye combinations are being ex perimented with. Tin in an onion-skin dye produces a bright gold shade that is similar to the color of gold ore. This color may possibly be a shade that was unknown to the first Moravians.The Moravians kept meticulous records of all their procedures, techniques and the events of their daily lives. Mrs. Roberts said that her search for a new blue "is just a case of experimenting and then writing it down." Up the street from the Single Brothers House there is the bakery, made famous by those who have eaten its fresh, white sugar cookies. For all ages the baking of bread and cookies in a brick oven' is a delicious ex perience and will not soon be forgotten.In Old Salem, 31 buildings have been restored and eight of them are exhibit buildings open to the public every day except Christmas. A tour of the restored buildings can be taken in one day, and another day can be spent in the Museum of Early Southern Decorative Arts and the Wachovia Museum. Strolling through the Single Brothers House, dining in Salem Tavern, and topping it off with a warm sugar cookie from Winkler’s Bakery are all fine threads of the memory you will weave in a day at Old Salem. BIG BUSINESS Food is big: business in the United States. Last year, the value of the packaging materials used for farm-raised foods was over $10.4 billion. That’s just for the packaging, mind you. I E CONGRESSMAN EARL B. RUTH F R O M W A S H I N G T O N ^ Mrs. Winfred Roberts with her yam. When The Going Gets Tough, The Coast Guard Gets Going When storms lash oceans into deadly fury, mariners everywhere seek safety-unless they are Coast Guardsmen. Responding to distress calls. Coast Guard vessels pul to sea when others are racing for port. And when bad weather grounds other planes. Coast Guard aircraft fly rescue missions. Last year the service rescued 64,182 persons-almost twice as many people as there are in the Coast Guard, National Geographic writer W illiam Ellis reports in the magazine's July issue. With an active-duty roster of only 38,000, the United States Coast Guard is the smallest branch of the armed forces. It is augmented by a volunteer auxiliary numbering around 39,000 and a reserve force of .14.500 that can be called on inBetter BusinessLetters To Editor Bureau Warns Of' Civil Service School Dear Editor: 1 live in Springfield, Va. (near Washington. D. C.) and my mother, Mrs. O. G. Boles, receives the Mocksville paper. (She also lives in Springfield, Va.) I was very touched by an article I read that you had printed last week. It started, “0 God, I was cross to the children today.” and it was by Florence B. Hendrix. It reminded me of an article I had found awhile back and I though that maybe some of your readers would enjoy reading it. I am enclosing it and hope you might consider publishing it, for it really touched my heart and I'm sure it would probably touch the hearts of your readers. 1 also enclose a self-addressed envelope and hope you will return the original copy to me. I enjoy reading the Mocksville paper since my mother, Mrs. O. C. Boles was reared in Mocksville by her parents, the J. N. Richardsons, Sr. of Mocksville Rt. 3 and I was also brought up there for a while but since have married and now live up north. Thank you so much for taking the time to read this letter and I do hope my little poem, "Heaven’s Very Special Child,” touches your heart. Thank you, Mrs. Karen Becraft 8344 Darlington Ct. Springfield, Va, 22152 HEAVEN’S VERY SPECIAL CHILD A meeting was held quite far from earth “ It’s time again for another birth,” Said the Angels to the Lord above, “This special child will need much love. “His progress may seem very slow. Accomplishments he may not show. And he will require extra care From the folks he meets way down there. “He may not run or laugh or play His thoughts may seem quite far away, In many ways he won't adapt, And he will be known as handicapped. “So let's be careful where he's sent We want his life to be content. Please, Lord, find the parents who Will do a special job for you. "They will not realize right away The leading role they're asked to play. But with this child sent from above Comes stronger faith and richer love. "And soon they’ll know the privilege given In caring for this gift from Heaven. Their precious charge, so meek and mild Is Heaven's very special child." According to the Better Business Bureau, one of the most serious problems regarding correspondence schools is with so-called "Civil Service Schools" and the following information supplied by the United Civil Service Commission will be of interest to those who are contemplating applying for a Civil Service position. 1. No civil service school has any connection whatever with the Civil Service Commission or with any other agency of (he Government. 2. The Commission has no agents who sell “civil service" courses or accept fees or commissions for securing applications for Government positions. It does not conduct such courses. 3. No school can properly promise success in passing civil service examinations or guarantee government em ployment. 4. No school is given advance information regarding the need for civil service employees. They do not know in advance of coming examination. 5. No school is given in fo rm a t io n r e g a r d in g examination questions or any other civil service information that is not available to the general public. (1 The (’ommission recom mends no school. It is un necessary to take a course with any so-called civil service school in order to compete in any of Ihe Commission's examination, or to learn about them. HOM EOW NERS LOAN PLAN! As a Homeowner you are entitled to special con sideration at S.D.........when you need a larger loan. Our Homeowners Loan Plan can provide you with as much as $7500 . . . for any purpose or special plans you might have. Many Homeowners use this loan service to consoli date and pay old debts, or to make home improve ments ... you can tool Phone for Immediate servlcel SECONDARY MORTGAGE LOANS LOANS TO $7,500 SD SOUTHERN DISCOUNT MORTGAGE CO. Court Square - Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-3696 Southern Discount NOW YOU iicnnnnCan Borrow Up To IjJvU .U U More____ jod news — there are no late charges sinceinterell on new loans will be on a simple interest basis for the length of tune you use tne money. SOUTHERN DISCOUNT COMPANYCall 634-3596 Located on Court Square in Mocksville emergencies. The Coast Guard was laun ched August 4, 1790, when President Washington signed the authorization for ten cutlers costing $1,000 each. But neither he nor Alexander Hamilton, who proposed the new branch, intended it for missions of mercy. Its purpose was to catch smugglers. The armed cutlers, deployed from Massachusetts to Georgia, became part of the Revenue Marine. The name later was changed to the Revenue Cutter Service and finally, in 19)5, to the Coast Guard. Today the service's missions include aiding navigation and marine safety, protecting the environment, icebreaking, and search and rescue. Mr. Ellis writes that covering the Coast Guard's wide-ranging activities took him “to the Atlantic, to chase killer icebergs; to the Pacific, to call at far-off U.S. islands; to the Arctic, and to warm Gulf waters; to inland rivers, and to mountain lakes." He went aloft in a helicopter to look for oil spills, aboard a cutter plunging into an Atlantic storm to search for a lost fishing vessel, and on a river boat to check channel markers that had been swept from their positions. Coast Guardsmen still brave raging seas in small boats to reach survivors of disabled craft, Mr. Ellis found, but no longer do they strain at the oars of open surfboats. Today's seamen make their dizzying rides to the rescue in 44-foot, self-righting power boats that can roll all the way over, right themselves, and keep on going. "You look up and see a 20- foot-high breaking swell," one boatman related, “and you say, ■Oh, my God.’ It’s like being on a freeway and seeing a truck t>caring down on you.” When that happens, the crew holds their breath, knowing they will be submerged from 8 to 30 seconds before the boat rights itself.Though many changes have come to the Coast Guard in recent years, the sea is still the sea, and until that changes. Coast Guardsmen will continue to risk their lives going out to save others. “The rules say we have to go," a Coast Guard chief once told Mr. Ellis. “But there’s no rule that says we have to come back.” Summer is here, and that means vacation for most people. Many people take their vacations at one of our many National Parks, where they enjoy camping and outdoor recreation. Over 29B areas of our National Park System are visited by about 220 million people every year. Here nature has been preserved and protected for the enjoyment, relaxation and refreshment of Ihe American people. This year there are certain National Parks which will have a new system for reserving campsites in advance. The system was started so that people who drive great distances can be assured of a place to camp once they arrive at their destination. It also means that in certain National Parks it is a good idea to make a reservation before you plan to arrive. In North Carolina the Blue Ridge Parkway and Cape Hatteras now use the reser vation system for campsites. Other nearby National Parks which have adopted the reservation system include Great Smoky National Park, pars of the Shenandoah Valley Park System and Mammoth Cave in Kentucky. If you plan to visit any of these National Parks for camping, you should call the following toll-free number: (800) 553-8425. There are operators on duty to serve you from 7:00 in the morning until B:(H) at night. Eastern Time. To be sure of getting a reser vation, you should call two to ten days in advance. This new reservation system should be an added convenience for those visiting National Parks. A pilot program was conducted last summer to test the system. It was so successful that Congress passed a new law allowing the system to be used to cover 9500 campsites in 21 different areas of the National Park System. The new reservation system was started on June 23 of this year. In the first few days the telephone lines were so jammed with calls that only a few people got through. However the National Park Service has announced that most of the bugs have been worked out of the system, and they should be able to serve you quickly and ef ficiently. If you are not pressed for time, and would like to reserve a campsite by mail, you can write to: Park Reservation System, Inc. PosI Office Box I97fi Cedar Rapids. Iowa 52406 They van provide you with (.■(impletc information on which National Parks across the country are using the reser vation system and what the cost will be. If you have any questions, please feel free to contact my iifficrs in W ashington, Salisbury, or Rockingliam. ' Consumer Product Information Available All of us jre feeling the pinch of inflation. To help, Ihe govern ment has prinU'd many booklets with factual information on- consumer products such as appliances, autom obiles, clothing, food and housing. Also iiv.tiI.ThIo are pamphlets on budgeting, finance, child care, i nnstiim-i- pioipction, dieting and health. I have a limited supply of the Index of Consumer Product Information publications which lists available federal publications in these important areas of personal well-being. Many of the publications are free-othcrs are available at a ( minimal cost. If you would like a copy of this valuable index, please write to me in Washington, and I will be t i o m e I m p r o v e m e n t L o a n s o r R u r a l H o m e o w n e r s Have you talked with your PGA 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 refinancing and Second Mortgage. ASK YOUR NEIGHBORS ABOUT US. i Ideal PCA129 Salisbuty St. P.O. Box 365 Mocksville, N.C.634-2370 L a s t y e a r w e b r o u g h t y o u a lm o s t t w o b illio n d o lla rs w o r t h o f te xtile s . Y o u ’v e g o t o lo t rid in g o n us. W e ship(3ed a lo t o f textiles in 1973. W e e s tim a te th a t th e m a n u fa c tu re rs ' v a lu e fo r textiles s h ip p e d a m o u n te d to $1,897,216,000. A n d a g o o d p o rtio n o f th is w a s fo r c lo th in g . E c o n o m y is th e b ig g e st re aso n textile c o m p a n ie s a n d so m a n y o th e rs c h o o s e rail. C o n s id e r th e se figures fo r th e th o u s a n d s o f th in g s s h ip p e d b y rail e a c h year.T he a v e rag e co s t per-ton-m ile b y tru c k is fiv e tim e s as m u c h as b y rail. A ir s h ip p in g is fifte e n tim e s th e price . A n d th e fu e l c r u n c h has m a d e ia ilro a d e ffic ie n c y m o re th a n ju st a m a tte r o f d o lla rs a n d ce n ts. It's a m a tte r o f d e liv e rin g th e g o o d s w ith th e sm a lle st p o s s ib le use o f fu e l. W h e n y o u p u t all th is to g e th e r w ith th e re lia b ility o f rail s h ip p in g y o u h a v e a g o o d id e a w h y there 's so m u c h rid in g o n us. A n d w h y y o u n e e d S o u th e rn p n _ T n THE RAILWAY SYSTEM THAT GIVES A GREEN UGHT TO INNOVATIONS An equal opportunity emplover DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. AUGUST 1, 1974 - 11 FOLK — WAYS Off For N e w M e x i c o The Scouts pictured above have )e/t for Philm ont Boy Scout C am p in New Mexico. They are: Tom m y Sparks of Troop 525, D arrell Donahue of Troop 575, Gray Low derm ilk of Troop 525, K im N aylor of TYoop 575 and Kenny Potts of Troop 504. The 28 day trip wifi include visits to M ount Rushm ore, Yellowstone and Grand Teton National Parks, Salt Lake City, the Sam uel Clem m ons (M ark Twain) hom e in H annibal, Mo. The trip will be clim axed by a 10 day hike (August 3-13) at P hilm ont and will end August 17th with the return of the scouts to Mocksville. Total m ileage covered is expected to be 5,684, spread over 16 stales. (Photo bv Je ff Ayers). Thieves And Cliff Dwellers Vie For The Popular Avocado A gift from the ancient Aztecs is so popular that it is giving some California farmers sleepless nights. The gift is the avocado, a money crop whose growing popularity has encouraged midnight raids on ripening groves. The stolen fruit reportedly is sold to roadside stands, independent stores, and individual consumers. The thefts are not petty larceny. Losses to growers this year are estimated in the .tnillions of dollars. It’s easy to see why the avocado is in such demand. The tasty fruit never has been more popular in salads or as an ap petizer, the National Geographic Society says. In some parts of the world people mash the fruit, add sugar and eat it as a dessert. “I’m an avocadoholic now,” gushed one unabashed admirer. “I have them for breakfast, lunch and dinner.” jfk Other avocado advocates maintain it is not only an epicurean delight but a medicinal marvel. “The pulp,” claims a Mexican writer, “is high in energy components and Vitamin B; the ground-up skin, taken in sweetened water, is a speedy expellant of intestinal parasites. “ The seeds, ground and mixed with bone marrow, are used to treat dandruff and to promote hair growth; and the ground-up seed seed alone is used to poison mice.\ In Brazil, oil from avocados is ■'ised in luxury soaps and cosmetics. A suntan lotion may be next: Scientists have discovered that the oil also filters out harmful rays. A native American food, avocados were popular long before the first Europeans arrived in the New World.They were thriving in Mexico and Central America, and may have been growing as far south as Peru by the time the Spanish conquistadors arrived. The Spanish found Aztecs and Incas happily nibbling avocados. Wrote a priest in Mexico, "Among many fruits in these mountains and in all of New Spain there is one called ahuacatl. On the tree it resembles large figs, although the flavor is like that of pine nuts...the Indians abstain from eating it during their fasts because it is rich and nourishing.” The English name avocado is derived from the Spanish spelling of the Aztec name for the fruit-ahuacatl. Although Europeans quickly recognized the value of the nutritious fruit, it moved slowly to other tropical counties, probably because it does not propagate readily. The first avocados appeared in the McDaniel & Son Awarded Certificate A sustaining member cer tificate in the N. C. Association for the Blind was presented to John N. McDaniel and Sons last Saturday afternoon. The presentation was made by C. Frank Stroud of the Mocksville Lions Club. Aug. 1-4; 6-11 HOW THE OTHER HALF LOVES by A l a n A y c k b o u r n A Wildly Funny Spoof Of Suburbanites In Their Naughty Capers. w i t h T h e E q u i t y C o m p a n y d i r e c t e d b y R o n L a w Aug. 1-4 Curtain Time 8 p.m. Aug. (i-ll Curtain Time 9 p.m. Adults *•/ Students *2 Sr. Citizens *2 Reservations Little i’heatre l-.S dail>’ except Sunda> Barn Theatre 9 a.m. to 10:30 p.m. C:all 766-9101 WSMI Mass Transit Bus Each Tuesday Area’s Only Kquit> Theatre ith tlie Support of tlie Arts Council Earns Degree Andrew T. Head Jr. has completed the requirements for an AB degree in business ad ministration at the University of North Carolina at Charlotte. A graduate of East Rowan High School, he is the son of Mrs. Hazel S. Head of Salisbury and the late Andrew T. Head. He lives with his mother at 2106 E. Innes Street. He is also thp grandson of Mrs. Mabel Head of Cooleemee. Mocks News Mr. and Mrs. Donnie Rich of Winston-Salem spent last Wednesday with Mrs. Bryan Jones. Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Hughes were Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hughes and Joan. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hartman of Clemmons and Mr. and Mrs. Sonny Miller of Winston-Salem visited also. Those visiting Mrs. G.F. Beauchamp and Mr. and Mrs. Pete Carter Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Ed Beauchamp, Mr. and Mrs. Mack Critz and Mr. and Mrs. Hayden Mock. Also Mrs. L.B. Mock and Leon Mock of Winston-Salem. Mrs. Emma Myers and Mrs. Mary Crater spent Saturday afternoon with Jack Phelps who is ill at his home in Winston . Mrs, M.R. Jones, Mrs. Paul G. Jones and Miss Louise Jones of the Baltimore Road spent Sunday afternoon with Miss Ethel Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Mock, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Roger Mock, Jr., and Chad; Mr. and Mrs. Tom Mock spent the weekend at Davis Island. Special Program For Handicapped If you can use your hands, can sit in a chair, can make decisions, but haven’t found a job, a career in two-way radio maintenance work may b e the answer. The work is pleasant and financially rewarding. Wilkes Community College, in cooperation with Motorola and General Electric, will offer a one-year diploma program in two-way radio maintenance this September The program is Open to male and female applicants, and the college will assist with job placement. Act now for class size is limited. Call 667-7136 or visit Wilkes Community College for additional information. The program is approved for veteran's benefits by Roger Whitener Hawaiian Islands about 1825. From there they were in troduced into Africa and Polynesia. Horticulturist Henry Perrine brought the first trees from Mexico to Florida in 1833, planting them south of Miami. California's first recorded planting occurred at Santa Barbara in 1871. Today avocados grace many apartment living rooms, tended by cliff dwellers who have found that the pits sprout into im pressive house plants. Judging by the number of letters recently directed to Folk-Ways, the subject of snakes continues to bo a fascinating one for many people. Somewhat typical is a response by Anderson Cabell Early, Jr., of Lincolnton, North Carolina, who challenges the idea of a "venom-curing weed” and relates some of his ex periences with snakes. "Dear Mr. Whitener: 1 was interested in your article printed in todays Lincoln Times-News. 1 have been in terested in reptiles since childhood and have owned, killed and seen many different kinds of “snakes.” "In my hometown in West Virginia we used to kill water snakes because we got fifteen cents per tail. We would go to the creeks and find them under rocks or kill them with slingshots. When 1 was just a small boy my father found a 39- inch blacksnakc on the running board of his Buick. “Blackie” 'and I became friends and he only bit me three times on the hand during the association. “I killed a 29 inch Copperhead on my property a few years back and you better believe that this is possibly a record since copperheards generally are much shorter. The diameter of his body was about the size of my wrist. “You know and I know that snakes eat mice, birds, eggs, chipmunks, small squirrels, etc. Snakes don't eat weeds, grass, leeks, cabbage, etc. ad in fin itu m . B la c k a n a k e s reportedly kill other venom- bearing reptiles. I don’t believe that either but it may be so. “Show me a picture of a reptile eating a certain venom- curing weed and I’ll make you a billionaire post haste.” A long letter on the same subject from Curtis Duckworth, of Marion, Illinois, will be held for the moment and perhaps used later in several in stallments. Glad to receive a brief note from our long-time espistolary friend, Edwin Judkins, of k Bristol, Tennessee, who com ments on the process of drying pumpkin. “Dear Mr. Whitener; In reference to Mrs. Harry Presley’s letter about dried pumpkin; Mr. Charles Bolling, a retired Scott County school teacher who later operated a Kingsport grocery store, described for me what he said was called a ‘fire pole' or 'pumpkin pole' which was mounted across an open fire place and used to dry p u m pkin and other farm products in the fall of the year-that is when such things come in late, as Mrs. Presley states." From Gray Scott. of Jonesvillc, North Carolina, comes a list of sayings, cures, and superstitions. some familiar, some reaching Fok- Ways for the first time. "bear Mr. Whitener; Below are a few oldtime sayings I have heard since 1 was a small boy. “Pickle beefs on the new moon; they will not bleed sn bad and will be redder. "Bathe sore eyes with urine; it is a sure cure. “Use sheep manure lea lo break out measles, and hornet’s nest tea for whooping cough. “Don't walk in muddy water; it will give you the toe itch. “ A snake-in mountain language-is coiled when it is 'quiled.'"When a cow gives bloody milk, she is bewitched. Throw some salt over your left shoulder into a fireplace, and it will break the spell. “Take a blind tooth from a hog, wear it around your neck and you will never have toothache. “Put salt in your shoes, put the shoes under the bed upside down to prevent muscle cramps in your legs. “ 1 don’t guarantee these remedies, but if anyone wants to try them they may.” Please send all material to; Folk-Ways and Folk-Speech, Box 376, University Station, Boone, N. C. 2B60B. P h a r m a c y F u n d C o m m i t t e e .Member.s of The Consolidated Pharm acy Fund Com m itter of the North Carolina Pharm aceutical •Association arc shown, left to right B.R. W ard of Goldsboro, Howard Q. Ferguson of Randiem an, Robert B. H ail (C hairm an) o f Mocksville and Tom Cornwell of M organton. The com m ittee supervises general control over contributed funds designated specifically to aid needy and derserving students of the School of Pharm acy, University of North Carolina. U n u s u a l B r i t i s h F a r c e O p e n s A t B a r n T h e r t r e How the Other Half Loves, Alan Ayckbourn’s extremely funny comedy of the meeting of three layers of middle bracket families, opened Tuesday night at Tanglewood Barn Theatre before a capacity audience. This is the first play of the season to feature the six member's of the resident Equity company with no sup plementary players from the community. llnw the Other Half Loves brings on the newest thing in dining room seating . . . swivel chairs. Thai’s the kind John Barilla and Patricia Landon (William and Mary Detweiler) will be sitting in during the dinner party scene in the first act. The swivel chairs are used because the two players are supposed (in a comic telescoping of time and place) to be guests simultaneously at two dinners in two different homes on two successive evenings. That may sound complicated, but it isn’t im possible in this show because when Miss Landon and Mr. Barilla (the Detweilers) arc conversing with one set of hosts, they swivel in their direction, and they swivel the other way to indicate they're at the other parly. Audiences in other cities have found the scene con- vulsingly funny. Maybe swivel chairs will catch on for general use in dining rooms. Other members of the cast are Jennifer Dunning and l^ouis Schaefer as Fiona and Frank Foster and Kristine Lewis and John Corso as Teresa and Bob Phillips. Re.servations may be made by calling 766-9101. Curtain time during the week of August 6-11 (PGA week) will be 9 p.m. instead of 8 p.m. How the Other Half Loves is the fifth play of the 1974 Tanglewood Barn Theatre season. The final play, The Diary of Anne Frank opens on August 13 and continues through August 25 with the exception of Monday, August 19. FARMER’S SHARE The farm er’s share of the consumer's food dollar went up 6 cents last year to 46 cents, the highest in 20 years. T h e r e a r e m a n y w a y s t o t e ll p e o p le w h a t w u h a v e f o r 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 Call 12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 1, 1974 Deaths And Funerals 4- + + + + -f4 + -*- + + + + + + -f + + + t + + -f-f4 + -f + + + -f + 4--f-f-f + f + -f + -f + + + + + -»--f + 4 + + + 4. + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + LEC SPILLMAN Thomas Lester (LEC) Spillman, 68, of Mocksville, Rt. 4, died Sunday at Rowan Memorial Hospital at Salisbury. The funeral will be held Tuesday at Eaton’s Funeral Chapel.Mr. Spillman was born in Yadkin County. He was a real estate developer. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Onva Osborne Spillman; four daughters, Mrs. Helen Un derwood of Salisbury, Mrs. Lucy Myers of Charlotte, Mrs, Betty Jean Brooks of Winston- Salem and Mrs. Sharon Haneline of Harmony; four sons, Robert Spillman of Ad vance, Ray Spillman of Mocksville, Rt. 4, Kenneth and Tommy Spillman of the home; a sister, Mrs. Sally Shermer of Winston-Salem; and four brothers, Winnie Spillman of Cooleemee, Alphonso Spillman of Mocksville, Rt. 7, Lloyd Spillman of Norfolk, Va., and Allen Spillman of Greensboro. J.T . PILCHER J. T. Pilcher, 45, of Mocksville, Rt. 5, died July 24th at Baptist Hospital at Winston- Salem after a long illness. The funeral was held Friday at Farmington Baptist Church near Farmington, of which he was a member. Mr. Pilcher was born in Yadkin County. He was co owner and operator of Economy Radio and Television Co. here. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mary Cooke Pilcher; two sons, George Edward and James Thomas Pilcher, Jr. of the home, his parents, G. C. and Capetolia R. Pilcher of Mocksville, Rt. 5; a sister, Mrs. Mary L. Renegar of Clemmons, Bt. 4; and four brothers, Wilson and Harvey Pilcher of Mocksville, Rt. 5, Amos Pilcher of Lewisville, Rt. 1, and Charles Pilcher of Mocksville, Rt. 2. MRS. CHARLIE BECK Mrs. Lydia Seaford Beck, 78, died Saturday afternoon at her home on Rt. 4. Funeral services were held Monday at 4 p.m. at Jerusalem Baptist Church where Mrs. Beck held her membership. Dr. Bill Cain officiated at the rites, and burial was in the church cemetery. Mrs. Beck was born in Davie County, daughter of the late William and Sarah Hendrix Seaford. Survivors include her husband, Charlie Beck; a daughter, Mrs Edith Grubb of Rt. 4, Mocksville; five sons, Wade, Richard and Claude Beck of Rt. 4, Mocksville, Kenneth Beck of Salisbury and Gifford Beck of Lexington. MRS. CHARLES C. BAILEY Mrs. Anna Murphy Bailey, 79, of Green Hill Road, Mocksville, died Saturday, July 20, at Davie County Hospital. Funeral services were held at Eaton's Funeral Chapel at 4 p. m. Monday, with the Rev. Benny Bearden of Thomasville, officiating. Burial was in United Methodist Church cemetery. Mrs. Bailey was born in Davie County to the late Gabriel and Cornelia Jackson Murphy. Survivors include her husband, Charlie C. Bailey; three daughters, Mrs. Wylene Keller and Mrs. Mary Louise Seamon of Green Hill Road, Mocksville, and Mrs. Geneva Anderson, Rt. I, Mocksville; two stepsons, Carl Bailey, Rt. 3, Mocksville and Judd Bailey, Hardison Street, Mocksville. MRS. BESSIE SMITH Funeral services for Mrs. Bessie Viola Smith Smith, 89, of the Sheffield community. Route 1, Harmony, were held Saturday, July 27, at 3 p.m. at New Union United Methodist Church. Rev. Kermit Shoaf, Rev. Troy C. Vaughn, Rev. W. C. Bulla and Rev. Lester Beckham officiated and burial was in the church cemetary. Pallbearer,s were grandsons and nephews. She died Thursday, July 25, at 2:45a.m. at Davis Hospital. She had been in declining health for four years and seriously ill for three weeks.A native of Iredell County and born on September 14, 1884, she was the daughter of the late William Jefferson and Nancy Louise Smith Smith. She had worked with artificial flowers for many years for Clinard's Florist. On April 2, 1905, whe was married to James Augustus Smith, who died on May 15,1937. Mrs. Smith had resided at the Iredell-Davie County Line on the Sheffield Road for 60 years. Surviving are a son. Jay C. Smith, Route 1, Harmony; 7 daughters, Mrs. Zlema S. Smith and Mrs. Bud Harris, both of Route 1, Mocksville; Miss Annie Smith and Miss Mae Smith of the home; Mrs. Grace S. Goforth of Route 1, Harmony; Mrs. Wilson Harris of Statesville and Mrs. Spencer Boger of Route 6, Mocksville; 1 sister, Mrs. Grady Ijames of Route 1, Mocksville; 17 grand children and 13 great grand children. JOHN B. OWINGS John Burton Owings, 53, of Mocksville, Rt. 1, died Sunday at Davie County Hospital. The funeral was held Tuesday at Eaton's Funeral Chapel. Mr. Owings was born in Iredell County. He was em ployed at Heritage Furniture Co. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Ethel Clore Owings; a daughter, Rose Owings of the home; a son, John Richard Owings of the home; five sisters, Mrs. Ruby Owens of Statesville, Rt. 4, Mrs. Elsie Lazenby of Mocksville, Rt. 1, Mrs. Lula Jones of Mocksville, Rt. 7, Mrs. Mary Kimmer of ; Winston-Salem and Mrs. ! Pauline Jordan of Mocksville, ; Rt. 2; and two brothers, Wilson • Owings of Mocksville, Rt. 1 and i Ernest Owings of Mocksville, ■ R t. 6. : THQUBHT5 From The Living Bible This being so, 1 want to re mind you to stir into flame the strengll) and boldness that is in you, that entered into you when I laid my hands upon your head and blessed you. For llie Holy Spirit, God’s gii't, does not want you lo be afraid of people, but lo be wise and strong, and lo love I hem and enjoy being willi tlieni. If you will stir up this inner power, you will never be afraid to tell others about our Lord, or to let tliem know that I am your friend even though 1 am here in jail for Christ’s sake. // Tiiiuithy /.Yi-.V Kcllidoiu llLTitap' i>l' AiihtIi-j 7-2S "T H E R E IS A TIME F O R E V E R Y T H IN G . Ecclcsustes 3 1. The Living Bihle, Tynriale House Q O t)’S F iv e M lN U T e S <3£@ C. A. SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY Jericho Road MocksviDe, N. C. Phone 634-5148 WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE 124 N. Main Street MocksviUe, N. C. Phone 634-2371 R A Y ’S H O M E S 1132 YADKINVILLE HIGHWAY MOCKSVHIE, NORTH CAROIINA 27028 TEL. 704/634-3625 Jerry Hannon P a r k s & S c o t t Insulating Service Mocksville, N. C. 27028 Cooling In The Summer - Warm In The Winder Office Phone: 634-5939 Green Meadows LYNN HAVEN NURSING HOME INC. p. O. Box 423 State Licensed Green Meadows Church has voted to build a church Sanc tuary, a contract has been signed with McLain Contracting Co. of Kernersville for the job. There will be a ground breaking ceremony on Sunday, August 11. The contract calls for work to begin on August 12. Mrs. Grady Beauchamp was sick on the weekend, due to some tooth extraction last week. Mr. Fred White's condition remains about the same, he is now a patient at the Clemmons Nursing Center, Welcome to Green Meadows Church asi new members for baptism, to Mrs. Ken Holt and children Susan, Debbie and Charles. Mr. and Mrs.Wm. Smith announce the birth of a daughter on July 23. Siie has been named Wendy Lynn. Her grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. James Kelly Smith. Mrs Nancy Nesler and children have moved back here from Georgia. The eommunily extends sympathy lo the family of J.T. Pilcher who passed away last week following a lengthy illness. He Keeps The Key Is there some problem in j'our ;ij: life to solve some passage seeming full of mystery God Knows, who brings the hidden i things to light. He keeps the key . . . Trust God and wail; yes, many things in our lives here are not un- " derstood and God does hold the key, perhaps its better we do not understand it all now. but we -i need to trust God in everything. ^Smith Reunion Friends and relatives ol the late M E. Smith are invited to attend the Smith reunion at Rich Park on August 11. Lunch will be served at 1 p.m. at Shelter No. 2. B. E. Seats, Administrator I.P. GREEN MIUING CO., INC. Daily Flour We Cuitom Blend 524 Depot Street Phone 6S4-2126 “Sales and Rentals" CHARLIE BROWN,Jr. REALTY Co. 345 Wilkesboro, Street MocksviUe, N. C. 27028 Office (704) 634-2213 Telephone: Home (704) 634-5230 Day or N i^t IVfanJi. / 'xlonia. Hinsij s w . HE TOUCHED ME! In a recent book, Between Two Aoes: America's Role In The Technetronic World, author Brtezinski said. "The Communist Party of Soviet Russia has this unique distinction: they took the most important revolutionary doctrine of our age and transformed it into the dullest social and political disaster." I wouldn't know too much about the brilliance of the Communist doctrine, but I know one thing. We Christians have taken the most exciting and revolutionary doctrine the world has ever seen—to be forgiven and born again -and turned it Into the dullest affair that takes place In our town all week. A handful o< people weakly walling a hymn or two and disinterested audiences listening to dry dissertations about the Bible, not from the Bible. "He touched me, He touched me, and Oh! The Glory that filled my soul." That's what it is all about. And that is the way It really is in God's house, among God's people, studying God's Word! There is a transforming power in the Gospel of Christ! TMt eeliMim b.tonai u our •I t)a luriior Hid lls IHK « i ++++++++++++++++++ ATTEND CHURCH THIS WEEK ++++++++++++++++++ OCommunlly Advtnhing 1974 Wa will Mupl printahla IMim and lav *1.00 (or HCh IMm puUMwd. In Ite cm of quontlont, tin nami har otlhabodi imatbail«an. AddraaItami to "Ood'i FIvaMlnutai."Bo< 1J1BJ. Fort Wotth. Tan. 7«11« COOLEEMEE aOWERS 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 UNITED ODIST CHURCHRev. Austin Hamilton Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. MOCKS UNITED METHODIST CHURCH BAPTIST CHURCH CHINQUAPIN GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH EDGEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH SMITH GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH FORK BAPTIST CHURCH 6 Miles East on Hw>'. 64 Rev. Yates K. Wilkinson, Pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship 7;20 p.m. , METHOoflTCHu'r CH S S 1 *sY c^h^uW ^ WESLEY CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ELBAVILLE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH OAK GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH SALEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH LIBERTY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH a dv a n ce UNITED METHODIST CHURCH FARMINGTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH LIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH Troy C. Vaughn, Pastor MOCKSJ^LLE WESLEYAN Hospital St., Mocksville, N.C.Rev. Robert L. Taylor Sunday School 10 a.m.Morning Worship 11 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH 10:00 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Worship Service 7:00 p.m. Worship Service FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Cooleemee, N.C. SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH TURREN'HNE BAPTIST CHURCH HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service II a.m. MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH Harrison B. Hickling, Minister Sunday School 10 a.m. ihip CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH MOCKSVILLE CIRCUIT Bethel Methodist 9:45 p.m. Comatzer 11 a.m. CHURCH OF THE LIVING GOD Bixby THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH “ nurch of the Ascension REAVIS FORD INC. Where People Listen Belter Hwy. 601 North Mocksville, N. C. Phone 634—2161 Church School 10 a.m.Morning Prayer, Sermon 11 a.m. DAVIE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Rev. Norman Frye On Fork-Bixby. LRoad WorslEvani ip Service___igelistic Ser . _ . __ . ..Mon.^outh Night-7;30 p.m. ... II a.m.;tic Service 7:30 p.m. BETHLEHEM U METHODIST ‘ITEDRCH HARDISON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH A.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCH DULINS UNITED METHODIST CHURCH COOLEEMEE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Avery A. Ferguson DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH " --------.E PENTECOSTALJRCH______________te 5Rev. Albert Gentle Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship Service 11 a.m. MACEDONIA MORAVIAN 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 Lonny G. Liebelt, Pastor Sabbath School 10 a.m.Morning Wbrship 11 a.m. THE CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD Cooleemee, N.C.Morning Prayer, Sermon 9:30 a.m. Church^chool 10:45 a.m. Sunday School 10 a.m.Morning Worship 11 a.m. Evening,Worship 7 p.m.Prayer Service Wed., 7 pjn. CHURCH OF GOD Cooleemee, N.C. CLEMENT GROVE CHURCH OF GOD I.W. liames, Pastor Sabbath School 10 a.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 7:3 §34-3114 or 246 - 2463 OF GOD ■HECY Rev. Vemie Bonds MocksviUe, Route 4 (Ephemis) BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH north of MocksviUe Rev. aVC. Cheshire. Pastor Morning Worship 11 a.m. Evening Worship 7:45 p.m. & fT « T « C r" ^ " a if f is S W R c T " ^ ’’ BILL MERRELL FURNITURE CO., INC. "Where Comfort And Economy Meet” 701 Wilkesboro St. Mocksville, N. C. Phone 634-5131 V METOOfam CHURCH » o S ? s « 'c T S ? « ?s¥ T O ch Mn^ODISTCHURCH » 0 ® » H EATONS BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday School 10 a.m. EATON FUNERAL HOME 328 N. Main Street MocksviUe, N. C. Phone 634-2148 TERIAN CHURCH SBYTERIAN CHURCH MOCKSVILLE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Charles Bullock NORTH MAIN STREET CHURCH OF CHRIST Charles McGhee. Minister Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. Evening Worship 7 p.m. Wedne^ay Service 7:30 p GREEN MEADOWS S ^ v W a lT e ^ ra o rdSunday School 10a,m. f c y « « i l l V f o p . r n . CPVIMVNITY BAPTISTCHURCH Gbdaone Road Rev. Martin Stubbs, Pastor Sunday School 10 a.m. M g » p . V p ‘;SI: (Dial—A —Prayer - 634-3311) BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH NO CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCH HENDRIX & CORRIHER CONSTRUCTION CO. INCa Phone 634-5821 Salisbury Road MocksviUe, N.C. The Krv. W.C. Barkley will be holding revlvnl at Bear Creek Baptist Church starting Monday and con tinuing throughout the week. Services will be at T;:ifl each evening. Dwight Alan Sparks Is Initiated Into Phi Kappa Dwight Alan Sparks of Mocksvillc is among 43 ne\v initiates into Phi Kappa Phi national honor sorinty at Wcslern Carolina University. Founded in 1897, Phi Kappa Phi is the oldest i-ampus-wide honor society in the nation. Its primary objective is the recognition and encouragemenl of superior scholarship in all fields of study. Juniors, seniors, and graduate students with records of outstanding academic achievement arc eligible for membership. Sparks is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Sparks of Ut. 2. Ant Species Many ant species develop symbiotic relationships with other insects, acting as guests, slaves, or herders. Elbaville News Mrs. Ed Foil of Denver spent last weekend with her mother Mrs. Della Essex.Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gouger of Jonesboro, Indiana, spent two days last week visiting their aunt, Mrs. Eliza Markland and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Myers. Thursday, Mr. and Mrs. ^u g e r and Mrs. Ed Myers visited Mrs. Charles Hutchens of Yadkinville, Rt. 4. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Myers and son were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Myers. Mrs. Sallie Carter visited her son Mr. Alvin Carter and Mrs. Carter in Minneapolis N.C. part of last week, then spent the rest with her daughter Mrs. Fred Lynch of Winston-Salem. Mrs. Edna Barnhardt spent part of last week with her sister, Mrs. Brant Lewis at Min neapolis, N.C. Mr. Odell Myers is a patient in Davie Hospital. We wish for him a speedy return home. Mrs. Mildred Hege spent Sunday afternoon with her daughter, • Mrs. Johnny Dunn in Winston- Salem. Rev. Alvin Latham and daughter Letha of Patagonia, Arizona, visited Mrs. Annie Hall one day last week, they also visited Mrs. Iva Young of Fulton. Mrs. Mae Markland of Fork Church and Mrs. Mildred Hege were co-hostesses at Barbecue supper given for Major and Mrs. Charles Garwood recently of Hawaii and Mrs. Sue Gar wood of Mocksville. Miss Deedie Stevens of the Virgin Islands has been spen ding the summer with her parents Rev. and Mrs. W. Stevens. The annual homecoming for Elbaville Church will be held Sunday, AugUst 4th. The public is invited. Mrs. S.E. Hall and daughters. Miss Bobbi were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Annie Hall. Supper-Bake Sale ..The United Methodist Vouth of First United Methodist Church will have an ice cream supper and bake sale Saturday, August ;ird. from I to 7 p.m. Games and contests will be available for participation. Gospel Sing There will be a Gospel sing at Cornatzer United Methodist Church on Saturday, August 10 at 7:30 p.m. Featured groups will be the Crusaders, the Groce Fam ily and the Young Revelations. Everyone is cordially invited to attend. Community Meeting There will be a Community Meeting Tuesday, August 20, at 8 p.m . in the Farm.'ngton Community Building. PViiii-oVi A rtiv itiV s Davie Girl Wins State Poster Contest I “brary News \ ^ 1 . . I . U . X ^ 1 . 1 . x T L V / l- X T The annual state Poster and Contests represent the 1 TURRENTINE Homecoming services will be hold al Turrentine Baptist Church Sunday, August 4. Rev. E. M. James will be the guest speaker at the 11:00 worship service. Following the worship service a picnic lunch will be served in the Faith Deadmon Memorial Fellowship Building. Special singing in the af ternoon will feature the Redeemed Quartet and the Patriots of Statesville, the Joytones of Rural Hall and others. The public is invited to attend these services, EDGEWOOD Edgewood Baptist Church in Cooleemee will observe their annual homecoming Sunday, August 4, with their pastor, the Rev. Fred Carlton, in charge of the morning service. A picnic style luncheon will be served on the grounds, followed by singing in the afternoon. The "Believers”, a group of local young people under the direction of Mrs. Peggy Ellis will highlight the musical service. ‘‘The Johnson Family” and other special groups will also be presenting a medley of gospel music. CONCORD Homecoming will be held at Concord United Methodist Church Sunday, August 4th. Sunday School will be held at 10 a.m. and worship service at 11. Lunch will be served around 12:30.There will be special singing in the afternoon featuring The Apostles and The Singing Disciples of Mocksville and the Darrell Isenhour Fam ily of Statesville, and others. Everyone is invited to attend.Clontz Reunion The Clontz family reunion will be held Sunday, August 4, at Veteran’s Park in Hickory. All relatives and friends are invited to attend and to bring a well-filled basket of food. Lunch will be served at 1 p.m.Cooleemee Senior Citizens A group of Cooleemee Senior Citizens met Monday evening in the fellowship hall of the First Baptist Church for an “Old- Timey” group singing. Refreshemnts were served to the more than 20 people at tending at the conclusion. ELBAVILLE Homecoming will be observed al Elbaville United Methodist aiurch on Sunday. August 4. Guest speaker at the II o’clock service will be District Superintondant of the Thnm.Tsvillr Dist., Rev. George R udisill. Lunch will be at 12:30 o’clock followed by special singing in the afternoon. The annual State Poster and Essay Contests, sponsored by the Education Committee of the North Carolina Association of Soil and Water Conservation Dislricls, were recently held in Raleigh, with a trio of out standing young prospective conservationists placing first in their events. Taking firsts in the Poster Contest were Terri Lynn Dull, a fourth grade student from William R, Davie School in Davie County, Eric Hammer, a Bits Of Life I I Miss Beulah By ROSCOE BROWN FISHER About this time last Saturday the curtain of life closed out the consciousness of one of the dearest women I have had the pleasure of knowing — Miss Beulah Lyerly. Born Jan. 12, 1890, she was permitted to unveil the mysteries of life for 84 years; and now she is to know the secrets pf death.If I were writing my memoirs, Miss Beulah would be one of the 10 persons who most influenced my life. There was that added touch of kindness, — or call it silent tenderness — about her that so many of us lack. Those of us who are digging hard into the life in times of pioneer Michael Braun often went to Beulah Lyerly for information. Her name appears frequently in the forthcoming book, "Michael Braun of the Old Stone House.” The late Heath Thomas in gathering data for his chapter in the book captured the above photo of Miss Beulah beside the graveyard marker of Margareta Braun in the Braun family cemetery near the Old Stone House.” A nfth generation descendent of Michael Braun, Miss Beulah taught school for 49 years, 19 in Salisbury and Rowan County and 30 in Albemarle. Her kindly and personal achievements were evidenced by her keeping a record of every child she taught. Now, as I look back upon the life of this dear maiden lady and revel in lovely memories of her kindly attitude to aU she met, I think how it is that life and de ath are one. Both part of God. I take refuge in the reali ty that Miss Beulah now lives in the silent knowledge of the beyond . . . free of all pain . . . where she can dream and wonder at the majesty of God, forever. I shall always be grateful for the little white box Miss Beulah handed me recently. It was chucked full of “ Bits Of Life” she had meticulously clipped from The Salisbury Post and Stanly News and Press, the only complete record I have. Terri Lynn Dull fifth grader from Cherryville South School in Tyrrell County. First place in the Essay Contest was taken by Betsy Cooke, a sixth grade student from Chatham Middle School in Clialham County. Secoi\d place winners in the poster contest were Laura Pope, a fourth grader from Cherryville South School in Gaston County, Margaret Moore, a fifth grader from Cartoogchaye School in Macon County, and Keith Ball, a sixth grader from Sherwood School in Gaston County. Second place winner in the essay contest was Al Critcher, of Hayes School in Martin County. For their victories in the competition, the poster contest winners each receive a $50 savings bond; while the essay contest winner gets a $100 savings bond. Second place winners in the poster and essay contest receive $25 and $50 savings bonds, respectively. Judges for the contest were: M, E. Clary, Assistant State Conservationist, Programs Soil Conservation Service; J. A. Pippin, District Forester, Rockingham District, N.C. Forest Service; and J. S. Bennett, Assistant Director, District Operations, N.C. Soil and Water Conservation Commission. The State Poster and Essay 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. Contests represent the culmination of competition that began on the district level, with district winners in each of the ninety-two soil and water conservation districts ad vancing to competition in one of eight Areas of the North Carolina Association of Soil and Water Conservation Districts. Each Area winner then became eligible for the State Contest in Raleigh. Fourth, riilh, and sixth grade students were eligible for the State Poster Contest, while the State Essay Conte.st was limited to sixth graders. Yadkin Valley The Associate pastor of Salem Baptist Church, Rev. Doug Sylvie was visiting preacher on Sunday at the Valley# His message was enjoyed by all. Mr. Frank King was moved out of Intensive Care Unit on Saturday. His conditish is a little better. Mrs. Nannie McBride was admitted to Forsyth Memorial Hospital Sunday morning. She is being treated for fibulation of the heart. Mrs. Maude Hauser was given a dinner Sunday at her home for her 82nd birthday with her children and grandchildren to enjoy the day with her. She received several nice gifts. Mrs. Lydia Allen is doing fine with her broken arm she received two weeks ago. Mrs, Annie Holm of San Antonia, Texas is spending some time here with her daughter, Mrs. Lou Hauser. Cara Beth Parker celebrated her 7th birthday last Wed nesday with a birthday cake and ice cream, and a few of her little friends spent the night with her. Zoo Visits More than 130,000,000 visits were recorded at zoo collection in the United States last year, surpassing attendance at national football and baseball games combined. Ten year old Evcrette Allen, who has been a regular library reader since he was "knee high to a grasshopper”, has been moved to poetr.- by his love of books. He has shared some of his feelings with us: BOOKS ARE FUN Books are fun. Even if they tell of men on the run. Books are great. They are your reading mate. As I sit here writing There are bookworms biting Into books. A few suggested books, new in the library: VIGOR REGAINED, by Dr. Herbert A. Devries. A simple home program for restoring fitness and vitality. A QUAIL IN THE FAMILY, by William J. Plummer. FRANKENSTEIN UNBOUND, by Brian W. Aldiss. NIGHT NEVER ENDING, by Eugenjusz Komorowski. The incredible true story of the only survivor of the liquidation in Russia's Katyn Forest of 15,000 Polish soldier- prisoners- and of his 35 year flight from both madness and his would-be executioners. A W R IT E R ’S CAPITAL, autobiography of Louis Auchincloss. TO THE GOOD LONG LIFE, WHAT WE KNOW ABOUT GROWING OLD, by Morton Puner. THE WINE OF ASTONISH- ment, a novel by Rachel MacKenzie. Davie County Rainfall Last Week: 1 .1 2 a n — Ceramic — Quarry — Flagstone— W alkways and Repairwork W . B. CLONTZ TILE Co. Route #1 Advance, N. C. 26007 Phone 998-4689 P.O.Box 870 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 j Address at low reasonable rates. | Be sure and have someone at Clemmons Memorial Gardens, Inc. j explain our new 24-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. 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 . I I Clemmons, N.C. 27012 I I I j Name................................................................ j .... I I I....... I I City....................... Name of Wife...... Branch of Service- .State..Zip. ! Phone................................................................ ! Mail the attached clipping for additional information.B r o n z e M e m o r i a l s b 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 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. .j/tm , LUU,\11 uivitKl^KlSb KtcOKU, IHURSUAV, AUGUST 1, 1974 NONE SOLD TO DEALERS dooleemee SUPER MARKET OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL 8:30 P.M. 6 FULL QUARTS SAVE WITH OUR LOWER PRICES W H O L E COUNTRY H A M lb 99 ® SLICED 1.09 1 0 0 % PURE GROUND B E E F c USDA Govt. Graded Cut-Up ^ C c FRYERS LYKESVIENNA SAUSAGE 4-01.Cans $ | 0 0 USDA Govt. Graded Fryer Quarters LYKES m mBEEF STEW -s 66*WESSON OILP e te r P a n P e a n u t B U T T E R IT Smooth ^ H A a ]I Strawberry Creamy ^ l ^ ^ i P R E S E R V E S 28-oz. Jar ■ ^ 24-oz. Bottle 99 12-oz. Jar 59 c BEHY CROCKER _ ^POTATO BUDS ‘^-6Q< KREY _ _Sliced Beef w/Gravy a- 66* K L E E N E X TOWELS • ASST, or • WHITE LGE. R O LL K lE E n E XITOWELS N A B ISC O SHIP-AHOY C O O KIES 79 c Bag J F G Peanut Butter $159 3-lb. Jar fg-AVc sT n T A n A P C DISCO UN T V SAVE • Regular • Drip • Electric Perk M a x w e ll H o u s e COFFEE I Orange W \ Hl-C ASST. FLAV ORS FRUIT DRINKS C46-oz. C A N VLASIC _ _KOSHER SPEARS -a 45* u iaaMEP'CLO-CAL ORANGE 49* CLOROX ^ 45* LYSOL jmDeodorizing Cleaner LIPT O N TEA BAGS ASSORTED FUVORS YELLOW ONIONS lb . CALIFORNIA LEH U O E Head ASST. FLA V O RS CAKE MIXES 52 c Box EDGE ASSORTED A ASHAVING CREAM US -a 99* Gerber's Strained BABY FOOD 41/2 Oz. Jar 1 2 AAaxwell House INSTANT COFFEE Sandra Lynne Clontz M i s s J a c k i e M a u l d i n — 1 9 7 4 M i s s M o c k s v i l l e J u d g e s - Sandra, 18, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Broadus Clontz of Route 1, Advance. She is a 1974 graduate of Davie County High School. At Davie, she was a member of the Pep Club (4 years), French Club I and II, Student Council (3 years), and Dancing Boots (3 years - Chief her Senior Year). Sandra has had four years of art and five years of piano training. Also, with five years of dance training, she is now specializing in Spanish dancing. She has special interests in dancing, painting, piano, and water skiing. Sandra plans to further her education at the American Business and Fashion Institute, Inc. to become a fashion designer or fashion merchandizer. Sandra’s Hostess is Kathy Tomlinson. Sponsor: Bill Merrell Furniture Co., Inc. It Patricia Lynn Dwiggins Cinda Sue Patricia, 18, is the daughter of Mrs. Margaret B. Dwiggins and the late Lindsay C. Dwiggins of Route 3, Mocksville. She is a 1974 graduate of Davie County High School. At Davie, she was a member of the Junior Civitan Club, FBLA, Student Council, Annual Staff, and a Junior and Senior Class Secretary. Patricia was on the Varsity Basketball team (co-captain her senior year), and was All-Conference her Junior year. She has had three years of special training in the field of music. Other special interests of Patricia’s are swimming, skiing, and other sports. Patricia plans on attending Wilkes Community College to become an Executive Secretary. Patricia's Hostess is June Johnson. Sponsor: Bowen’s Dairy Products. Cinda, 18, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Carl Frye of Route 3, Mocksville. She is a 1974 graduate of Davie County High School. In school, Cinda was a member of the Student Council (3 years). FBLA Club, a majorette (3 years - Chief her senior year) and Pep Club. She was a homecoming sponsor and business manager of the school newspaper. Cinda is active in her church choir. Her special training includes three years of baton twirling. Cinda plans to attend Salisbury Business College to further her education. Cinda’s Hostess is Audrey Deadmon Sponsor: Central Carolina Bank 1975 “ M iss M ocksville” To Be Selected Saturday (continued from page 1) Pageant for the North Central region. He is from High Point. Mrs. Jeannette Googe, a teacher in the Winston-Salem Forsyth County School System and recently served as an official hostess for the 1974 Miss North Carolina Pageant. She is also from High 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 " H e is from Statesville. The pageant festivities will get un derway at 5 p.m. with the special dinner for the contestants and judges. Using the theme, “Goddess Holiday”, the pageant itself will get underway at 8 p.m. Special entertainment includes the opening number by the Dorminy School of Dance; by Karen Brown, 1974 Carolina Dogwood Queen; and by Brenda Holloway of Lenoir, “Miss N. C. Teenager for 1974- 75”. Carolina Pageant staff. Past 1961 Kay James 1962 Connie Wagner 1963 Diana Groce 1964 Dottle Howard 1965 Marsha Stewart •, 1966 Susan Ellis 1967 Delaine Glascock 1968 Vickie Davis 1969 Janice Gartner Miss Mocksville 1975” will receive a “Mfss MocksvUles'’’ 1970 Lynn Owens 1971 Patricia Hendrix 1972 Debbie Bingham 1973 Linda Goolsby 1974 Jackie Mauldin 1975 ??????????????? $400 cash scholarship, trophy and crown, a “Miss America” Butova watch, and ex pense paid trip to the “Miss North Carolina” Pageant. The first runner-up will receive a $150 cash scholarship, trophy, sportswear ensemble, and Bulova "Miss America” watch. The second runner-up will receive a trophy and $75 cash scholarship. “Miss Congeniality” will receive a trophy. Phil Deadmon is serving as general chairman for this year’s pageant; Steve Walker, as.sistant. Chuck Tomlinson is the pageant director. Assistant pageant directors are Jo h nny Johnson and Bill Foster. S p e c i a l E n t e r t a i n m e n t Dianne Hendricks Co-Winner Miss Congeniality 1972 Miss North Carolina Pageant •Resigned in order to be married and first runner-up replaced her. DAVIB e O U N tV KNTEItPRI/e RBCOftD F e a t u r e s - I B August /, 1974 Brenda Holloway, “Miss North Carolina Teenager 1974-75”. Dawn is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Reggie Lee Ingram, Jr. of Route 6, Mocksville. She is 17 years old and a 1974 graduate of Davie County High School. At Davie, she was Secretary of the Spanish Club, Vice-President of the Health Careers Club, Vice-President of the County 4-H and a candy striper. Dawn has had special training in the field of piano. Some of her hobies include swimming. Horseback riding, and bike riding. She plans to attend Davis Hospital School of Nursing with the ambition of becoming a Registered Nurse. Dawn's Hostess is Jerri Cozart. Sponsor: Heffner's Land of Food vonne Parks Shanda Nancy Ann Seafon Sharon, 17, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Lewis, Sr. of Route 1, Mocksville. She is a 1974 graduate of Davie County High School. As a student. Sharon was a FHA member and officer. Student Representative of the Drug Conference and a Student Council member. She enjoys special interests such as sewing, dancing, and bowling. Sharon plans to attend Winsalm Business College with hopes of becoming an Executive Secretary. Sharon's Hostess is Kitsy Slye, Sponsor: Road Rams Motorcycle Club Touloup is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Parks of Route 5, Mocksville. She is 18 years old and a 1974 graduate of Davie County High School. She was a member of the FFA Club in high school and used her singing talents in many ways. Touloup's special interests include singing and breeding fish. Her ambition is to attend a technical institute to begin her training as a Police Officer. Touloup's Hostess is Louise Clement. Sponsor: Road Rams .Motorcycle Club Nancy is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Seafordof Route 1, Mocksville. She is 18 years old and a 1974 graduate of Davie County High School. In school, she was on the Annual Staff, Student Council, and a superlative, "Neatest”. Nancy has had 7 years of piano training. She would like to attend Salisbury Business School to become an Executive Secretary. Nancy's Hostess Is Jenny Turner. Sponsor: Branch Banking & Trust Co. Shanda, 18, is tlie daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman T. Smith of Route 3, Mocksville. She iba 1974 graduate of Uavie County High School. At Davie, Shanda was a member of the FTA Club, French I and II Clubs, Drama Club, International Thespian Society, and Jr.-Sr. Prom Band Committee. She participated in numerous plays and drama festivals. Shanda was a runner-up in the Miss Merry Christmas Pageant and a finalist in the 1972 Miss North Carolina Teen-Ager Pageant. Shanda has had special training in baton twirling, piano, and drama. Her ambition is to expand her singing and acting talents Shaiida's Hostess is Myrtle Grimes S p o n s o r : 1 n g e r s o 1 1 - R a n d > 2B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 1, 1974 C P G A R e a d y F o r 5 6 t h P G A N a t i o n a l C h a m p i o n s h i p The long-awaited PGA tournament at Tanglewood Golf a u b is here and the Carolina PGA is ready, willing and able. "The National PGA asked us as host Section, to coordinate activities; that’s the custom at each PG A ," says Grady Shumate, serving his third and final term as CPGA president. “We are to genera ly assist Tanglewood as host. We're at their disposal and can be used in any way any time.” • Shumate appointed long-time Lexington Country Oub pro Dugan Aycock to head up the task because of his proximity to Tanglewood and his anxiousness to help. The CPGA’s main responsibilities are outlined in 11 pages of "functions of officials" and fall in four categories; com munications and scoring, gallery control, observers and rules. •A CAUOMNAS PGA member might be helping as a marshal. We have two ob- 56th PGA Championship Facts And Format Sch ed u le DATES: Thursday through Sunday, August 8-11, 1974. PLACE: Tanglewood Country Club, Clemmons, North Carolina MEHTOD OF PLAY: Stroke Play, 18 holes daily. Following the first 36 holes of play the field will be reduced to the 70 players having the lowest scores and those tied for 70th place. Such players will then complete the two final rounds. Elig ib ility Each contestant is a Member or Approved Tournament Player of the Professional Golfer’s Association of America. The following were the conditions of Eligibility: 1. All Former PGA Champions 2. Former U. S. Open Champions of the last five years. 3. The current PGA Senior’s Champion. 4. Champions of the 37 PGA Sections as of August 8, 1974, 5. The 25 low scorers and ties in the 1973 PGA Club Professional Championship. 6. The 70 leaders in official point standings from the start of the 1973 Greater Milwaukee Open through the 1974 Western Open. 7. Members of the 1973 U. S. Ryder Cup teams. 8. Winners of tournaments (not including satellites) co-sponsored or approved by the PGA from the 1973 PGA Championship to the 1974 PGA Championship. 9. The Resident Professional. R u le s & R e g u la tio n s The Rules of Golf which govern play are determined by the Executive Committee of the PGA. Players must use caddies assigned to them at the site of the cFiampionship. The Championship is subject to the over-all supervision of the PGA Executive Committee. A minimum purse of $200,000 will be paid as Prize Money for the Championship. $225,000 in 1972 and 1973. In addition the Winner will receive a Gold Medal, a Plaque, and custody of the PGA Wanamaker Championship Trophy for one year. servers designated on each hole to assist in any way tournament officials ask," Shumate ex plained some of the duties. “Men from our section are on the rules committee and hospitality committee. It’s almost a full-time Job for us to issue passes to members wanting to see the tournament, and that will be handled by Jack Horner (CPGA executive secretary). This tournament is for the members of the PGA and the purse is pul up by PGA members, and we let them all in to see it. “We need at least 30 men a day to work, and we’ve had no problem getting volunteers. It’s the first opportunity for us to do this and we want to do a good job, "It’s the first time since 1936 that the tournament has been in North Carolina (at Pinehurst CCthen), and we want it to be a good championship. And if not, we don’t want it to be the fault of the Caroiinas PGA.” THE SUCCESS of this year’s tournament could be a Ixrast to this area in obtaining future PGA-sponsored events and to Shumate’s campaign for secretary-treasurer of the National PGA. “Tanglewood will be important for my can didacy and for the Section getting other tournaments,” says Shumate, co-owner and pro at Cedarwood Golf Club, Shumate, National Club Pro of the Year in 1970 while working at Tanglewood, is being pushed by 12 PGA Sec tions for the national office. If he is successfully elected this November at the annual meeting in Hawaii, he will be groomed for the organization’s highest job, "When you pick the treasurer you’re picking the prsident four years down the road,” Shumate, 47, said of the PGA election procedure of serving two years in each office, "And let’s face it, if you’re looking for a place to play the Ryder Cup or World Cup, as president or treasurer you’ve got to want to bring it home. You’d have to be selfish to a degree. We’ve never had the World Cup matches, and I’d like to see them here,” SHUMATE EXPECTS his severest competition to come from Joe Black, fairly well known ■ as former PGA tour coordinator, "I decided three weeks ago to run," says Shumate, a veteran of several PGA national committees, “I believe this is the right year to try it, and I think I’m ready if I’m ever going to do it. “Our section has never had national officers, and I’ve gained some support from other sections. I haven’t made a bunch of promises to them, I just try not to make anyone mad or offend too many people, “Our section wants to par ticipate at the national level, and we want to be involved in all the tournaments the PGA has," And if Shumate has his way, just as he was instrumental in landing the PGA for Tanglewood and the Reynolds C^,, this year’s tournament will just be a good start. Alphabetical Entry List imy A I AdarSam Adams Ras Allen Brian Allin Carroll Armstrong Tommy Aycock Ralph Baker Jeriy Barber Miller Barber Rex Baxter Frank Beard Homero Blancas Don Bies Rich Kand Brian Bogeegs Gene B o ^ Julius Boroe Gay Brewer Stan Brion Bob Brue Jack Burke Walter Burkemo Joe Carr Billy Caspr A1 Chandler Bob Charles Jim Colbert Bobby Cole Clayton Cole Chuck Courtney Bruce Crampton Tom Creavy Ben Crenshaw Rod Curl Joe Data im Dent Roberto De Vicenzo Bruce Devlin Olin Dutra David Eichelberger Lee Elder Clare Emery tiin Ferrier ‘orrest Fezler Dow Finsterwald Harold Firstnian Ray Floyd Doug Ford Howell Fraser Jolui Frillman A1 Fuclu Bob Galloway A1 Geiberger Vic Ghezzi Gibby G il^rt Randy Glover Lou Graham Hubert Green Bert Greene Bob Haggerty Bob Hamilton Chick Harbert Chandler Harper Chuck Hart Sam Harve erry Hean ay Hebert jonel Hebert Dave HiU MikeHiU Larry Hinson Harvey Hixson Ben Hogan Gary Hopkin Gary Howlett tocK Hutchison lale Irwin Tony Jacklin Bobby Nichols [icklaus TieporteNoith Tommy Jacobs Jim Jamieson yon January om Jenki rier Jonei om Kite January Tom Jenkins Grier Jones Tom Kite Darrell Knicely im Logue Javis Love erry McGee olui Mahaffey Larry Mancour Dave Marr Don Massengale Bob Menne Alien Miller John MiUer Bobby Mitchell Frank Mize John Molenda Ray Montgomery K W t t m 'te i uobby r U c k M Tom W Arnold Palmer Ed^e Pearce Henry Picard Gary Player Joe Porter Art Proctor Johnny Revolta BiU Robinson chi Chi Rodriguez Bob Rosburg Mason Rudmph Paul Runyan Gene Sarazen bhn Schroeder ohn Schlee im Seeley )an Sikes Bob E. Smith Dick Smith Robert 0. Smith J.C. Snead Sam Snead Ed Sneed Roland Stafford Jerry Steebmith Dave Stockton Glen Stuart Lenny Stroup Tim Sweborg George Thomas Gene Thompson Leonard Thompson Lee Trevino Lanny Wadkim Fred Wampler Tom Watson Bert Weaver DeWitt Weaver Tom Weiskopf Jim Wiechers Alan Wiite Terry Wilcox Robert Wolfe Jimmy Wright Bert Yancey Kermit ^iley Larry Ziegler the higher your total, L the greater k your p earnings! energy for your golf game - open your First Federal Passbook Savings Account by mail! 5.25%" Deposit any amount at any time and start earning immediately. Withdraw any amount any time without losing a penny of interest Complete the coupon below and forward to First Federal along with your check: Here is my check for $_Send me my new passbook and postage-paid Save-by-Mail envelopes for future deposits. This account is to be opened: □ In my name only □ Jointly with. □ Passbook Name- Address.. City_____-Stote_-Zip- Phone--Social Security No.— Signature. D A IL Y IN T E R E S T C O M P O U N D E D D A IL Y O N A L L S A V I N G S F i r s t F e d e r a l S a v in g s 230 .North Cherry Street, 2815 Rey-nolda Road, 130 South Stratford RuadLWinstun Salem, and 215 Gaiiher Street, .Muclisvillt DAV?E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, AUGUST 1, 1974 - 3B F i r s t S i n c e 1 9 3 6PGA Championship Returns To North Carolina The PGA NalionnI Cham pionship returns to North Carolina. This tournament was first played in the Tar Heel State in 193(1 at Pinehurst. Tanglewood, the estate of the late W.M. Reynolds in Clem mons is the site. Located in the rolling hills of Piedmont North Carolina, Tanglewood boasts two championship courses, both designed by Robert Trent Jones. In awarding the cham pionship to Tanglewood, PGA officials chose the front nine of the west course and the back nine of the east course for play. Ttiese were the original 18 holes built in 1957. The once massive greens have been reduced in size by as much as one-third. All have been re-bunkered in various ingenious ways. The course has been lengthened to 7,050 yards; fairways have been narrowed and retrapped while reducing par to 70. Today the Tanglewood courses are among the most beautiful in the United States and rank among the most challenging in the world. The PGA Championship course has been described as "tough but honest." The abundance of ultrawhite sand is probably the most noticeable characteristic observed by first-time viewers. Water comes into play, too, on three holes.Holes 2,3,4, and 5 are a sure and demanding test, and (he last five holes are just as exacting. The latter begin with the 610-yard, par 5 No. 14, longest on the course. It's almost a 90-degree dogleg right, requiring a 260-yard first shot to reach the turn. From there on in, the fairway narrows to dense woods on the left with high roughs and traps on the right. The ;)85-yard No. 15 calls for true marksmanship to hit safely in its narrow chute-like landing area. Protective traps surround the green almost completely. The par-3 sixteenth is 230 yards long, and the well- traDoed green in adjacent to a lake.No. 17 is a 445-yard par-4 hole that doglegs slightly to the left. Even a big tee shot and a long iron may not be enough for this hole against the prevailing wind. In keeping with the tradition of this great championship. No. 18 rates as another classic finishing hole. From the back tees, the hole plays a long 440 yards to an elevated green. This iast green is carved fr#m the side of a long, sloping bluff on top of which sits the attractive new clubhouse. The terrain forms a natural bowl with large trees to the left of the green, providing spectators with shade and a grand view from tee to green. At an elevation of 800 feet above sea level and on the highest point in Tanglewood Park, the clubhouse commands an exciting view of five holes, plus unparalleled vistas of Carolina countrside. The Yadkin River, fabled in Indian and Colonial lore, forms the western boundary of the park in a semi-circular fashion. It was to this western section of Forsyth County that Mr. Reynolds came in the early 1920's to establish one of the most famous troting horse farms in the country. One of his horses, Mary Reynolds, won the Hambletonian, and each year his trotters were competing on the Grand Circuit. Following his death the trustees of his estate (■(invrrted the horse farm into a park which today provides almost unlimited recreational opportunities. While golf and the game's will be the principal attractions , visitors to Tanglewood will find many other enticements in the sprawlint; ILW-acre complex. In addition to the two chanipion.ship golf courses, there is an 18-hole par-3 golf course and driving range, lighted for night play. The Tennis Center with its lighted courts is the site of the Tanglewood International Tennis Classic. In conjunction with the Grand Prix of tennis, this niaior circuit event attracts 32 world-ranking players. Horses and horse events contuiue to be a major feature of Tanglewood's recreational potpourri. Bridle trails, boarding and training facilities, and instructional classes combine to form a rounded equitation program. Each spring, in the meadow along the river where trotters and pacers were trained, the oval track comes to life with the running of the annual Steeplechase. The Tanglewood 'chase is the final leg of the Dixie Circuit as the jumpers work their way north to the major tracks. Also in the park are a large swimtning pool, miniature golf course and arcade building, a 14-acre lake that offers fishing, pnddlcboat and canoe rentals, and group and family picnic areas. The Tanglewood Barn Theatre features sutnmer slock (KTformances by a resident coinpany of professional actors. For those who wish to visit Tanglewood after the PGA, there are excellent ac commodations in the MImor House (Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds' former home) and an adjacent motor lodge. A gourmet restaurant is also located in the Manor House. Other types of accom m odations include vacation cottages and a 100-site family camping area. Tanglewood is located near the town of Clemmons, which is approximately 10 miles west of Winston-Salem on Interstate 40. Tips For Spectators T h e 9 t h F a i r w a y A t T a n g l e w o o d — R e a d y F o r T h e 5 6 t h P G A C h a m p i o n s h i p s The 1946 U.S. Open Was Thriller 1. Remember that this is the players' competition. Treat them as you would like to be treated. A lot is at stake for the professional. 2. Be silent and motionless when a player takes his stance and throughout his stroke. If you must speak, do so in a whisper. 3. Give the player plenty of room. 4. Always stay behind the gallery rope and-or white lines. Never lean on the ropes. 5. If the gallery is large, and if you're in the front tow, kneel. Do not call out, “Down in front!" It's the job of the championship marshals to give instructions. 6. Avoid applause unless really merited. Never applaud while a player is making his stroke. 7. Be fair to players without galleries or with small ones. Do not make it too obvious that you favor one player. 8. Watch where you’re going. Keep your head up and never, never run. A golf course can be tricky. 9. Keep to the crossover points. Greens and fairways are for the players, 10. Do not walk through traps and bunkers. 11. No cameras are permitted on the course during the championship except those used by accredited press and television photographers. Ix-ave your camera in your car or at Security Headquarters. All policemen, marshals and other officials are instructed to pick up any cameras being used by atnateurs. PGA rules also forbid playing of radios. 12. Never approach a player during play. He's con centrating, and you may upset his concentration. 13. Ladies should wear low- heeled shoes, preferably sport shoes or tennis shoes. SptKed heels are most impractical. 14. Children must always be accompanied by an adult. It's difficult to control a spirited youngster at any time, but it's essential on the golf course. 15. Always obey the com mands of the marshals. Remember that the marshals are there to see that everything goes smoothly. They are operating according to a plan which will make the cham pionship more enjoyable for spectators and contestants alike. Tlie Twin City, as Winston- .Salem is familiarly called, has a population of 140,000 and is adequately served by the regional airport near Green sboro (Delta, Eastern, Pied mont, and United airlines) and the local Smith Reynolds air- (wrl (Piedtnont).Settled by the Moravians in Old Salem more than 200 years ago, the merged city has liecome a center of industry, with the manufacturing of tobacco products, textiles, furniture, and telephones; of education, with Wake Forest University, Salem College, Winston-Salem State Univer sity, and the North Carolina School of the Arts; and of culture, with an established symphony orchestra, a repertory theatre, and a dance theatre.Although the site of the 1974 PGA Championship is in the Winston-Salem environs, it has the very active support - financial and otherwise - of people throughout the state. This is as it should be, since North Carolina through the years has become known as the golf state of the nation. PGA Records There have been only two golfers who won the PGA Championship and U. S. Open in the same year. They were Gene Sarazen in 1922 and Ben Hogan in 1948. The first winner in the PGA Championship was Jim Barnes. Barnes won it in 1916, defeating Jock Hutchison, 1-up, at Bronxville, N. Y. Sam Snead, the grand old man of golf, holds the PGA record for most victories on the tour with 84, well ahead of runner-up Ben Hogan. Hogan, whose career was curtailed by a near-fatal automobile accident, has 62 career triumphs, just two ahead of gallery favorite Arnold Palmer. Arabian Oil The 627 oil wells in Saudi Arabia pump an average of 11,830 barrels a day each, National Georgraphic says. The United States has 503,500 wells, but they average only IB barrels a day each. This week’s 56th PGA National Championship will have to go some to top the drama of the 1946 United States Open staged at Canterbury Golf Club in Cleveland. Lloyd Mangrum won the 1946 Open, but not until he went 108 drama-drenched holes. Mangrum, Byron Nelson and Vic Ghezzi each had four round totals of 284 to tie after the regulation 72 holes. If not for very poor luck, Nelson would have been declared the winner in the regulation. But when it was all over Lord Byron was a co- runnerup with Ghezzi. In the third round, Nelson pushed his tee shot on No. 13 into the rough near the gallery ropes. His caddie, stopping to get under the rope, inad vertently kicked Nelson’s ball. It cost Byron a penalty stroke and ultimately the 1946 Open crown. Nelson still had a chance in the final round. All he needed were pars on the final round. All he needed were pars on the final three holes. He three- putted the 71st, then hooked into the rough on the uphill 18th and made double-lx)gey six. Two 18-hole rounds were required to declare a winner. In the first 18-hole playoff, Mangrum once led by four shots, but Lloyd, Nelson and Ghezzi each finishedwith 72’s. In the second 18 holes of the day. Mangrum rallied from three strokes behind to win it, even though this threesome had to survive a frightening thun derstorm. Mangrum had another 72 while Nelson and Ghezzi checked in with 73’s. Many observers said a putt made by Mangrum on the ninth hole settled matters. The pressure was as thick as Palmer Feels He Can Win PGA Can Arnold Palmer win the PGA Championship? It’s the only major title that has eluded him."Certainly," said the 44-year- old winner of four Master tournaments, two British Opens and one U. S. Open Cham pionship. "If I didn't think so, there wouldn't be much point in entering, would there?" With his last major victory 10 CATALIN A Drive-In Theatre M ocksville, N .C. Rated "G" Bring The Family Hy!\gJ*an\5il NO. 2- "A C E H IG H " years behind him, Arnold's chances for closing the one gap in his impressive record would appear remote. But Palmer faces the prospects cheerfully. "Julius (Boros) won it when he was 48, didn't he?" he ob served. “And I think Jerry Barber was older than I am when he won in 1961. Why can't I?" Why not, indeed? A fading star in recent years, Arnie was brought up short this spring when be missed the cut in two consecutive tournaments — an unthinkable development. After that experience. Palmer modified his busy schedule and began concentrating grimly on his golf game. “Golf is strictly a 'con' game — concentration and con fidence,” he said. “You can't have one without the other and they reinforce each other. After the Kemper Open I began to concentrate more intently on my game. A few more putts iK-gan dropping and I could feel my confidence rebuilding.” Palm er's new approach began to pay off quickly. He passed up the Philadelphia Classic to work on his game and then made an old-fashioned run at the crown in the U. S. Open at Winged Foot, lifting the hearts of liis aging army and hanging tough right down to the final couple of holes when he stumbled to a fifth-nlni'c finish. A lOth-place finish in the American Golf Classic and another fifth-place tie in the Western Open made it plain that the king uas back in the palace and staring all the pretenders in the eye. Palmer has played in every P(;A Championship since 1958, finishing a joint second three limes. In 1964. he and Jack Nicklaus tied for second behind Bobby Nichols whose 271 at l'oluinl)'is. Ohio, remains a ri\ord score for the Cham pionship. Again in 196H at San .\nloiiio. .\rmiid tied for siciond, one shot behind Boros. And in 1970 at Tulsa, he and Bob Murphy tied for runner-up behind Dave Stockton. At Tanglewood, Arnie will be playing virtually on the campus of his alma matter — Wake F’orest University, — although in his undergraduate days Wake Forest was located in the little town of that name, about 100 miles east of its present site. In a sense, the General will be leading his army back to West Point. What could be a more appropriate setting for an Arnold Palmer victory in the PGA Championship? the muggy weather that fateful Sunday afternoon. Mangrum appeared to be losing his edge on the front side of the final 18 holes. The putt recalled most memorably was made by Lloyd on the ninth hole of the course. Mangrum just managed to put his third shot on the lower front of the velvet-like putting surface. Ghezzi and Nelson were both well on the green in good par-putting distance. Mangrum paced and viewed the area slowly and nervously. He finally settled over the ball, which was 90 from the flagstick. He swung and the ball sped on its way making a fine break over the hump to firmly hit the back center of the cup. It jumped several inches into the air and plunked back down safely in the hole. From that moment on, Mangrum was in charge and won his greatest golf prize ever. The Open also was held at Canterbury in 1940 when the late Lawson Little captured the title. In 1940, Little shot 72-69-73- 73-287, but had to survive a playoff with the legendary Gene Sarazen. The late Ed (Porky) Oliver also would have been in the playoff, except he was one of several players who was disqualified for starting play too early in the final round. N o r t h w e s t e r n I n s u r a n c e C o m p a n y w e n o w r e p r e s e n t n o r t h w e s t e r n IN SU RAN CE C O M PA N Y. COM E BY AND SEE US FOR ANY IN SU RAN CE N EEDS MOCKSVILLE INSURANCE AGENCY INC. r.o.iox su HOCKSVIUf. N. C 2702S 6J4-5fl7 We’re proud to join with the many communities of the Tanglewood Park area in offering a warm and genuine welcome to the world's top professional golfers, their wives and families, ABC-TV, news media, PGA Officials and spectators at the 56th PGA National Championship, Drexel 0^ Heritage Drexel Heritage Furnishings D ivision of C h a m p io n In te rn a tio n a l Table Division MocksviUe, N.C. 4B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 1, 1974 District Court The Tweetsie Law Officer Has Fun The following cases were disposed of in the regular July 22,1974 session of District Court witli C. H. Dearman, Presiding Judge and Carroll C. Wall, 111, Solicitor: Frankie Nathaniel Ijames, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in toxicating liquor and operating motor vehicle while under the influence of intoxicating liquor, second offense. Sentenced to twelve months suspended for five years, $500 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on highways of N. C., probation for three years. Ray Collins Teague, speeding in excess of 60 mph in 55 mph zone, not pros with leave; operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in toxicating liquor, third offense and driving while license permanently revoked,- sen tenced to twelve months suspended for five years, $500 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on highways of N. C., be of good behavior, probation for three years. Harry Joseph Fahy, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in toxicating liquor. Sentenced to three months suspended for three years, $100 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on highways of N. C., be of good behavior and violate no laws. Wayne Timothy Ijames, non support. Sentenced to six months suspended for five years, cost, make support payments, be of general good behavior and violate no laws of city, state, nation during period of suspension, probation for two years. John Wesley Speer, reckless driving, $100 and cost. James Madison Heaton, III, speeding 49 mph in 35 mph zone, $15 and cost. Thomas Ray Coughenour, public drunkenness, bond forfeiture of $25. ' Bobby Dean Rudisill, im proper passing, on waiver of $10 and cost. ■ James Calvin Brown, c e d in g 69 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. David Edward Driver, c e d in g 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $15 and cost. ; Albert Crawley, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. ' Michael Vance Jennings, no operators license, nol pros with leave. Wilbert Ray Lewis, two counts of no operators license, on waiver of $25 and cost on each count. Robert Andrew Ragan, i^ed ing 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Wade Perry, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $15 and cost. TRomie Harrison Poole, reckless driving, $75 and cost. .' Hansford Linnie Nichols, Jr., {possession pyrotechnics, ^ntenced to three months suspended for three years, $50 and cost, be of general good behavior and violate no laws of city, state, nation during period o< suspension, probation for two years, make restitution for any ttamages. ■Dannie Worrell, inhaling fumes, nol pros with leave. •Robert Arvin Bell, failure to stop for duly erected stop sign, 01) waiver of cost. Lawrence David Suttles, Jr., operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in toxicating liquor. Sentenced to three months suspended for three years, $100 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on the highways of N. C., be of good behavior and violate no laws. Jodie Eugene Wilson, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, bond forfeiture of $26. Robert Perry Masten, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in toxicating liquor, nol pros with leave. Lois Elm ira Pennington, public drunkenness, cost. Wilson Keith Gray, driving while license suspended, nol pros with leave. Janice Fisher Butier, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, nol pros with leave, Levi Brown, Jr., speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. James Michael Black, failure to dim headlights and following too close, on waiver of cost, Arthur Lane Cooper, Jr., improper registration, on waiver of cost, Donald L. Elkins, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $5 and cost, David Lee Furr, tem porarily taking of vehicle, nol pros with leave; assault, $10 and cost. Glenda Martin Furr, trespass, dismissed, Alfred Ray Holder, assault, dismissed on cost. Stanley Wright Lowe, Jr,. speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Jim m y Lee Plemmons, ret-kless driving, prayer for judgment continued on cost; two counts uf assault, $5U and cost. John Robert Spiliman, ex ceeding safe speed, $25 and cost. Ruby Williams, assault. $10 and cost. Robert Lewis White, assault, prayer for judgment continued for twelve immttis Robert Lewis Banner, speeding 70 mpli in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $iu and cost. Marvin Quentine Beam, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Kenneth Lee Clore, improper equipment, $10 and cost, Jerry Wayne Driver, im proper mufflers, on waiver of cost, Jake Clarence Engle, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $5 and cost, Albert Ervin, Jr., speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Charles E, Kendrick, speeding 70mph in 55 mph zone, nol pros with leave. James Hoover Johnson, exceeding safe speed, $15 and cost, Randolph Trent McMulIan, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost, Randall Allen Miller, failure to stop for duly erected stop sign, on waiver of cost, David Earl Lofton, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost, Lyle Edward Orstad, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost, Carlos Handy Roberson, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost, Jessie L, Plott, abandonment of minor children, dismissed on cost, Randy Lee Sherrill, failure to see before starting that such move could be made in safety, $25 and cost. Roy Holland, reckless driving, $100 and cost, Ronald Eugene Gaither, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost, Ronald Eugene Gaither, improper mufflers, on waiver of cost, Walter Michael Clinkscales, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $5 and cost. Richard Dwight Leviner, exceeding safe speed, on waiver of cost. William Roulhac Prescott, III, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Jay Arthur Riedel, failure to drive on right half of highway that was sufficient width for more than one lane of traffic, on waiver of cost. Timothy Leon Bailey, im proper mufflers, on waiver of cost. Randy Neal Foster, speeding 45 mph in 35 mph zone and improper exhaust, on waiver of $5 and cost. John Lee Alexander Gragg, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $5 and cost. Kevin Donahue Horne, speeding 49 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Wanda Coley Peeler, speeding 48 mph in 50 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Joseph William Tucker, Jr., speeding 48 mph in 35 mph zone and improper exhaust, on waiver of $10 and cost. Eubert Talton Correll, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Margaret Langston Dull, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Daniel Floyd Gruff, too fast for conditions, on waiver of cost.Donald Richard Overcash, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Troy Filmore Shoffner, speeding 49 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Ricky Warren Tutterow, exceeding safe speed, on waiver of cost. Terry Michael Collins, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Curtis Lee Stiles, improper mufflers, on waiver of cost. Doris Louise Jordan Boulden, breaking and entering and larceny, dismissed on each count. Joseph Barron, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Daniel Eugene Davis, too fast for conditions, on waiver of cost. Richard Joyce Holt, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $5 and cost. Frank Byron Thomas, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. David Michael Brock, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Sherman Desi Arnold, im proper lights and tires, on waiver of cost. Carson Earl Green, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Wesley Van Griffith, speeding 60 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $5 and cost. W illiam Albert Gallagher, exceeding safe speed, on waiver of cost. Florence Bean Hendrix, improper passing, on waiver of $10 and cost. Floyd Ansel Moore, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Dwight David Myers, failure to drive on right half of highway that was sufficient width for more than one lane of traffic, on waiver of cost. Pauline Hayes Reber, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Waller Hugh Wilson, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Richard E. Thoman, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. FOOD BUYING American co nsu m ers spent a record $139 billion on food last year, 11 per cent more than the year before and the largest annual i n c r e a s e since 1951. ' Bill Robertson is no typical sheriff. Fighting wild Indians, chasing bank robbers, guarding the gold-it's all in a day’s work for him. But then, his town isn’t typical either. It’s Tweetsie Junction, the station-town for Tweetsie Railroad, a park which features a three-mile train ride and frontier western town. Sheriff Robertson, a husky six-footer who sports a droopy, black mustache, can be seen any day at Tweetsie stalking fugitives from justice or harassing visitors, all in the name of good fun. "Hey, lady, get off that horse," he orders a startled visitor. "We don’t allow cruelty lo animals here." After captdring Frank and .(esse James at their hideout, Robertson escorts them to jail with shots (blanks) from a Colt 45 dancing around their feel. “ Don’t worry folks. I’m alright,’’ he assures the townspeople. Before becoming the Tweetsie law officer this summer, Robertson worked at Gold Junction in Pigeon Forge, Tennessee, for eight years as an Indian, town drunk, outlaw and as Davey Crockett. When the 32-year-oldBruce Hinkle Attends Conference For Guidance Counselors Bruce E. Hinkle Jr., of Route 4, attended a six-week g rad u ate - le v e l sum m e r program for junior and senior high school guidance counselors at the University of South Carolina, sponsored by the General Electric Foundation. Mr. Hinkle, counselor at Davie County High School, was one of 47 guidance counselors who received fellowships for the program, which was un derwritten by a GE Foundation grant to the University. The University of South Cardina program is one of three supported this summer by Foundation grants totaling $150,000. Other programs for guidance counselors are in session at Boston University and Indiana University. “The concept of summer programs for teachers and counselors was pioneered by the General Electric Foundation, “according to William A. Orme, Foundation Secretary. “In the last decade, they have centered around counseling, with em phasis on exposing counselors to the real world of work through academic courses related to practical vocational experience, augumented by in- depth visitations at nearby industrial plants, “It is hoped that the resulting knowledge prepares par ticipants to cope more fully with the basic educational needs of and opportunities for young people planning careers in business and industry.” The grants are part of a more than $3,625,000 educational support program sponsored in 1974 by the General Electric Foundation, an independent trust established by the General Electric Company in 1952.Tax Seminar Held By H&R Block A Tri Slate Income Tax Seminar was held by H & R Block on July 24 , 25 and 26. Block Regional directors, and City managers from North Carolina, South Carolina and Virginia met with state and federal tax representatives from the three states at the Roadway Inn on 1-40 West, in Greensboro, N. C, The seminar was hosted by Ross Angel, franchise operator for Block for North Carolina. The purpose of the meeting was to review and up date in formation to all who were in attendance. Recently, the state of Virginia completely changed its tax return, and redesigned it to conform to the Federal Code. North Carolina this year has a combined form for a husband and wife to file. Additional changes as well as smoothing out procedures for filing were also discussed. Representing the state and Federal Tax departments were: Mr. Richard Beasley, Chief Auditor with the N. C. Individual Income Tax Division in Greensboro; Mr. Frank Goodrum, Ass’t Director of North Carolina Intangible Tax Division; Mr. Tom Hutchison, Revenue Agent from the District Office IRS, Green sboro ; Mr. Charles Dempsey, Ass’t District Manager with the Social Security Administration, Greensboro; Mr. Edgar Hob son, Supervisor of Virginia Income Tax, Department of Taxation, Richmond, Virginia; and Mr. Francis Schealy, South Carolina Income Tax Division, Columbia. South Carolina. A IR W ELL DRILLINfi CO. Route 9, Box 127 SUtetville, N.C. 28677 PHONE 872-7614 Advance, N.C. PHONE 998-4141 Seivierville, Tennessee native is not wearing a badge, he is a high school football coach at Bradley County High School in Cleveland. Tennessee. Robertson served as co-captain of his football team at Middle Tennessee State University in Murfreesboro, where he graduated with a B. S. degree in education. Robertson says he enjoys his job as sheriff because it is relaxing, he meets many nice people and it doesn’t involve much hard, physical labor. “I try to shun away from work as much as possible,” he says. “1 don'l recommend it lo anyone who doesn't have to do it." He likes the Blue Ridge Mountains, too, because of their cool climate. “It’s been real nice up here this summer-1 haven’t broken a sweat yet." he confesses as he props his feet up on the desk in the sheriff’s of fice. As the sheriff, Robertson tries to get the Tweetsie visitors involved in the atmosphere of the western town."There's not much I haven’t done or said to gel people lo laugh," he said, "1 once shot a man in the back with a water pistol. He almost socked the guy next lo him until he found out it was me."But a cowboy's life is nol all laughs. While acting as an Indian at Gold Rush Junction, Robertson fell off a horse and broke two ribs. Another time he fell off the moving train and rolled down a sleep embankment. “By the time 1 got back to the top of the hill, the bank robbery was over and the train had left me," he tells with a laugh. He says the most rewarding aspect of the job is the joy it brings to children, “1 love to sec the expressions on kids' faces." he says. "Most of them believe that I'm a real cowboy. I tell them I've been sworn in by the governor of the state, and their eyes get as big as saucers," Robertson says he coaches football with the same attitude as that of the happy-go-lucky sheriff. ■‘I Iry to make football practice'an enjoyment, instead of a drudgery," he says. "I coach on the basis of love- thc players love football, they love to win and they love me. If they don't have that kind of love, they just can't play good fool ball." Meanwhile, until football season opens, Robertson will enforce the peace at Tweetsie Junction in a rolicking style that the old West never saw the likes of.Worker Needed The Yadkin Valley Development District. Inc, is accepting applications for a p a rt- tim e C o m m u n ity Specialist to serve as Site Manager for the Title VII Feeding the Elderly Program al the B. C. Brock, Sr., Com munity Center in Mocksville. Employment would be for approximately 4 hours per day and is to begin as soon as ixissible. Applications will be received by M. Thomas Coker, County Coordinator, 717 North Main Street, phone 634-2187 or 634- 2188. L a r g e F i g Dewey West, of Route 4, displays his unusually large fig f’rown from a bush he has had for 30 years. The cutting or the bush cam e from his fathcr-ln-law, L. O. Taylor, at the Caudle place In Center. The bush was moved four times over tne th lr ^ year period but this Is the first time it has borne fruit. This fig. which weighed four and a half ounces, was one of a ten gallon bucket full gathered so far from the bush. B i g S p u d s ! Mr. and M rs. Charlie D ull and their granddaughter, Robin Elm ore, of the Pino com m unity, are shown above with some m ighty nice specimens of the potato crop they have harvested this year. The large potato Mr. D ull is holding weighed 2 lbs. and 1 oz. The potatoes, planted in M arch of this year, are M aine grown Blue Goose Irish Cobblers. All are now harvested and the fam ily reported that over 37'/2 bushels of potatoes were dug. COMPLETE EXTERMINATING SERVICE Locally O w ned & O perated "Service Is In The N am e " * Annual Renewal Service* Inspection Upon Request* Personal Attention On Every Job ♦ Written Conditional Guarantee Available♦ Adequately Insiured For Your Protection Johnny M. Tilhjr, Pest Control Senrico 634-5600Hwy. 601 N. Mocksville, N.C. F IK S S T A K K IV G K S A It Y S A IiG A B IE A T IO N AUGUST 1-10 W e re celebrating our First Anniversary...A nd w hat a Saleabration..W eV e had a terrific year and w ant to share our success with you. You're getting all the Birthday presents...Free gifts...Fantastic savings...entertainm ent. Come join the festivities! SCHEDULE OF EVENTS Big Bird, Clowns, Free Balloons, Aug. 1-3 and Aug. 8-10, 3 p.m. to 8 p.m., all day Saturday. • • • • Free Prizes, nightly drawings, 7;30 p.m ., A ug. 5-10. Prizes on display in Moll. Register In any store. • • • • • Chief Noc-A-Homa, A tlanta Braves mascot, Friday, Aug. 2, 6-8 p.m . accom panied by Six Flags Over G eorgia mascots, • • • • • Fall Preview Fashion Show, Center M all, Thursday, Aug, 8, 7:30 p,m,• • * • • Coladonia Bagpipe Band and Dancers performing Aug, 10, 2-5 p.m. Live radio rem ote broadcasts Aug. 1, 2, 6, 7, 9 on WFMX radio. Open 10 A.M. 10 9 P.M. HILLMfiLL £l^€RV STORC m A I^OR VOU DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 1, 1974 - 5B Mocksville Furniture ir Appliance Congratulations Mrs. Paul £ Allen W i n n e r o f o u r “ B e a n G u e s s i n g ” C o n t e s t Mrs. Paul E. Allen of Route 3, Cornatzer Road, was the winner of the 15 foot Kelvinator upright, no frost freezer. Mrs. Allen won her freezer In Mocksville F u r n itu r e ’s "B e a n Contest” which began the last of June and ran through July 27. Her winning guess was 8,700 beans In the jar. The total number of beans was 8,714. “I have a chest type, but I’ll like this one best because It has shelves and I can find things better,” said Mrs. Allen after winning the freezer. Clearance Sale On All Air Conditioners YOU HAUL AND SAVE » u '2 8 4 .0 0 ‘i s y ow»313.0fc SOUND OF QUALITY iScHiioMMOioiin NEW COMPACT SIZE IN CONSOLE TV Th* AVANTE X • F4D*2X-Newast size In console TV. 100% solld-slale chassis wllh energy saving Power Sentry System. 70-Posltlon UHF channel selector. Chromatic one-button color tuning and AFC. White lacquer finish with Black control panel and trim. ONLY *52995 _ DECORATOR COMPACT CONSOLE ' Ideal (or small homes and apailments Modern styled In the 12 years, over 28 makes of TVs have gone out of business. But Zenith is still around.Zenith.The number a ie cxjIorTV in An-ierica. NoitJ Only > 4 9 9 9 5 RcKular ‘549.95 MANET • F4S43W Distinctive Modem styled lowboy console. Boautilully finished in grained Walnut vinyl covered hardboard with gracefully (apered legs of grained simulated wood material. Cabinet size 29W H. W W. 1BV4' 0. Add 6vk* to depth for tubs cap. MOWER uet all tne tractor your money can buy Gel tfie yard-Man 3610 Autom atic Dryer for )n Laundering M odels LA 3 7 0 P /D E 4 7 0 P / D G 470P Permanent Pre*« Wather □ Big 14-lb. capacity □ Turbo-Vane Agitator with built-inlint filter O Three-position water saver □ Four water temperatures on timer—wash Permanent Press, too□ Double-Action washing □ Lock 'n Spin^M Safety Lid □ Fabric softener dispenser (optional accessory) □ Backed by Nationwide Sure Service Automatic Electric Dryer O "Permanent Press" and “Time-Dry" cycles □ "Regular," "Low." "Air Fluff" temperature settings □ Extra-large opening to drying basket □ Handy up-front lint collector □ Cross-Vane tumbling □ Automatic cool-down period □ Safety start button, door safety switch □ Stationary drying shell (optional accessory) □ Backed by Nationwide Sure Service Washer $219.95 Dryer $189.93 " " 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 6xdusivE 'Csjuim c o m ROLLED MEAT KEEPER 3 Door Ice 'N W^ter. Push tfit Wafer Olspanur Bar and it dispenses cold wster glass alter glass. Push III* le* DIspanitr Bat and It dispenses cubes for a glasi or a party. fu1l(:f?O W A V E »O V E N VCRMTaf DOORmONII. U M iAm # m m Is cinkainmHU If Mitch »i kitniwith kiuhm 4*tti BANK FINANCING MOCKSVILLE MASTER CHARGE BANK AMERICARD A M A N A R A D A R A N G E A N E W F A S T W A Y T O C O O K Furniture & Appliance N o . 2 C o u r t S q u a r e M o c k s v i l l e , N . C . P h o n e 6 3 4 - 5 8 1 2 6B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRtSE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST I, 1974 Camp Uwharrie Offers Scout Invaluable Training . them wet, the victim can wire-rramed glasses when he oliiljorate water safety 1,1. j , .u _____________________________ can do, .f he has any other maintain this buoyancy until talks about the Scouts, and his n rp ^n . The Order of the Arrow G a r d e n e r O f T h e W e e k James H. Taylor, 826 Garner Street, Mocksville, is this week’s selection. Mr. Taylor is 79 years old and lives with his son. Rev. and Mrs. Robert L. Taylor. The gardener was nominated by his neighbors for having one of the best gardens in the neighborhood. Even with a late start, the garden has produced an abundance of more than a dozen vegetables. The Davie County Agricultural Extension Office is conducting the Garden of the Week program as a garden promotional program. Gardening is for Everyone (GIFE). According to B. G. Westbrook, Agricultural Extension Agent, Mr. Taylor and Bill Daniel, of Wilkesljoro Street, exemplify the spirit of the program. Mr. Daniel made an unus^ vacant lot available for the garden. The agent suggests that gardeners start making preparations for the fall garden vegetable plantings of turnips, spinach, radish, mustard, kale, carrots, cabbage and beets. Free gardening advise and publications are available at the office. Call 634-5134. (Photo by Jeff Ayers) It takes only about, n quarter of a second for n drowning person to go under (he water and disappear . . . Two boys are in a canoe, fishing, when they decide to change places. As they walk toward one another, the boat suddenly tips and the calm of an afternoon on the lake is broken by a loud smack as one of the youths hits the water. Unable to swim, and without a life jacket, he thrashes frantically and screams for help. The worst thing the other boy Tobacco Growers Should Check Weights Annually misunderstandings occur between farmers and warehousemen concerning number of tobacco piles and their weight when it is marketed. To prevent misun derstandings, N.C, Com missioner of Agriculture James A. Graham offers the following advice: "Tobacco producers or their authorized representatives should accompany the leaf to the warehouse. When it is weighed the farmer or his representative should present and observe operation. “ Growers receive a listing the number of piles and the weight of each. The tobacco then is transferred to the custody of the warehouse. "Farmers or representatives should attend the sale. If they reject the bid, the tobacco is returned to them. If the bid is accepted, the buyer takes custody," Graham explained. The Commissioner also noted that department officials routinely spot check weights on the warehouse floor, but the farmer should pay attention to weighing for his protection. can do, if he has any other means of assistance, is tn swim to his griend, for in his friend he will probably pull both under. The fishing poles and oars are lost. Seeing nothing else he can throw to the victim, the boy in the boat quickly shucks his pants, turns them inside out, knots the legs and throws them in the water. The pants, when inflated in the pockets and seat with air, become buoyant enough to hold his friend's face out of the water. Simply by periodically pushing the pants under the water and keeping be the bill Care And Maintenance Of Your Roof Is Most Important Your house can only be as sound as the root above it. If your roof is relatively new and has developed a minor leak, it probably can be corrected easily. Shingles that have become broken or have blown away can be replacedquickly. But an older roof with recurring problems may require professional attention. If you begin a program of preventive care for your roof, you may be able to avoid ex pensive problems later. And this is especially important today because of a growing shortage of nails, flashing, insulation, asphalt felt and other materials commonly used in building and repairing roofs. According to the National R o o f in g C o n t r a c t o r s Association, someone could be going without a roof this year. Don’t let it be you! So, the first step in your preventive program is to be sure that your gutters and drains are clear of debris. Check for this especially in the fall, when leaves are likely to clog downspouts. This can cause flooding, which often countributes to the creation of weak spots. Don’t attempt to attach guide wires or antennas to your roof, unless you have had experience in this work. Let a roofing contractor do this, or consult with one for advice on an choring such equipment. In fact, unless you know your roof is built for it, never allow traffic on the roofing surface. Usually, a roof that is not flat is not for people. Have Your Roof Inspected It is most important to have your roof inspected from time to time. Many homeowners believe that their roofs are sound simply because there are no leaks. This can be a false - and sometimes dangerous - assumption. Roofs should be inspected periodically by a competent, reliable roofing contractor. Factors deter mining the frequency of roof inspections are the age of the roof, how it is used (patio. antenna, etc.) and the weather conditions in your locale. A recently built or reconstructed roof need be inspected only every few years. However, the roof that is 10 years old or more requires an annual inspection.A thorough roof inspection will show wheather you need spotpatching, coating or re roofing. If you believe you need re-roofing, the sooner you contract the roofer, the better. The condition of your roof and its supports should be inspected for damage. If deck supports or the roof itself are warped, rotting or somehow structurally un sound, the old roofing should be removed to allow for structural repairs. Extensive re-roofing is a big job. Anyone who tells you he can accomplish it with a m inim um of effort, in convenience or expense may be cheating you! Roof Coatings Once you've determined that there are no isolated leaks or extensive damage, coating may be called for. There are different types of coatings, all of which are effective if applied correctly and before the roof membrane (the watertight, uppermost layer) becomes weak before through deterioration. Roof coatings are protective preparations, in liquid or semiliquid form. They are applied by roller, brush or spray apparatus. Unless you are experienced in this type of work, it is best to find a reliable roofing contractor for the job. Not only is there danger in working on the roof, but the coating solutions must be ap plied exactly right or they will not be effective. Roof coatings vary according to type of roof, climate, drainage, etc. Check with a roofing contractor to determine what is best for your roof. The most commonly applied coatings are those of the asphalt-base type. These are avalable in three forms: emulsion, solvent and aluminum pigmented. The emulision type will not pilHmilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUIMIIIIIIIIIII TICK 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 SO^ handling ■ Check money order or print your Matter Charge number or Bank Americard no. IIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIII Aqua - World P.O. Box 11567, Wintton-Salem, N.C. 27106 Center Mall and Reynolda Rd., Old Town Area. Winiton-Salem, N.C. blister and is best for asphalt, composition and metal roofs with ample drainage. The solvent type of coating, ex tremely water resistant, is good for asphalt, asbestos-cement, metal and masonry roof sur faces. The reflecting quality of the aluminum pigmented type tends to reduce the interior temperature of a building, and is best for asphalt, composition and metal roofs with adequate drainage.Another type of roof coating is the alkyd-base colored aluminum type, effective on metal, compositon, masonry and polyurethan foam roofs with good drainage. This coating is desirable for its decorative effect. The final coating type is made with refined coal tar, for use on tar and gravel roofs. Very water resistant, it has a “self- sealing” quality at warm temperatures. Don’t Be Cheated Remember, although these coatings are effective, they are no substitute for re-roofing. Don’t be pressured by the "fly- by-night” operator who will charge you a ridiculously low price for a coating that he says will absolutely stop all your leaks. Also be wary of any contractor who quarantees his work for more than two years ~ the quarantee period recognized by the National R o o fin g C o n t r a c t o r s Association, If any of your friends have recently had roofing work done, ask them who did the job and if it was satisfactory. Call the Better Business Bureau tocheckon his reliability. As always, never sign any contract unless you have read it thoroughly and understand its contents com pletely. And be sure to keep a copy. VA News Q - Will the Veterans Ad ministration counsel veterans seeking guidance in selecting suitable GI Bill training programs? A - Yes, counseling will be provided veterans who request it. Q - If a veteran chooses that proceeds from his National Service Life Insurance be paid in monthly installments, does the beneficiary have the right to elect to receive payment under another option? A ” Yes, provided the new option requires payments over a longer period of time, Q - I received an honorable discharge after two years of service in Vietnam. Am I eligible for burial in a Veterans Administration cemetery? A - Yes. All cemeteries formerly under VA jurisdiction have been placed under a national cemetery system within VA, as authorized under PL 93-43 (June 73). You would be eligible for burial in any national cemetery having space, except Arlington, where space is limited. by Dr. Raymond Minor If you’re the proud owner of a purebred cat or dog, the idea of breeding your pet or perhaps even opening a kennel may have crossed your mind. But beware! Running a successful kennel or cattery is quite different from keeping two or three household pets. First, there is the matter of space. If you intend to raise dogs, you should have a run for each adult animal. Keeping the animals separated reduces the possibility of unwanted pregnancies, and allows you to keep accurate breeding records. Properly constructed runs and kennels will go a long way toward keeping your dogs healthy. A dry, sunlit run will provide few places where mites or fungus can grow to infest your dogs. And a sturdy house will eliminate drafts that can reduce your dogs’ resistance to infection. Under these con ditions, most breeds can be housed outdoors all year, providing they have an in sulated refuge for rainy or extremely cold weather. A kennel should have maternity quarters where a new litter can rest quietly with the mother, away from noise and other animals. Special care for mother and litter includes increased feeding, warmer temperature and services such as tail or ear cropping. If your pups must have their ears or tails cropped to conform to the breetl standard, leave the job to your veterinarian. These are minor surgical procedures, but they should be handled by a professional. Tails are usually docked on three-day-old pup pies, when the bone is still soft. Ears can be cropped several weeks later. A breeder has a responsibility to provide his customers with healthy puppies, so you will have to remember to worm your new charges as they get older. Keep records of the time of their worming and the types of vaccines administered by your veterinarian. There is a distinct advantage in having a veterinarian arrange to administer regular care to all your kennel stock. Certain viral infections can run through an entire anim al colony, and a veterinarian who is familiar with your animals will be able to control such a problem more efficiently. Many of these suggestions also apply to the cat breeder. Although the cattery will probably be completely indoors, special attention should be given to keeping the area dry and well-ventilated. Cats kept in groups are especially prone to upper respiratory infections, so a cattery that is well- ventilated, but not drafty, is recommended. Some breeders with large numbers of cats prefer solid partitions between individual anim als, so that respiratory infections cannot be passed on by nose-to-nose contact. Although cats will bear several litters each year, limiting each female to two pregnancies annually is recommended. The female will have more time to recover, and the next crop of kittens will benefit from her improved condition. Regardless of whether you wish to raise cats or dogs, remember that the best way to insure that newborn animals arrive in optimum condition is to keep all prospective mothers in the best physical shape possible. Females should be wormed and vaccinated before they are mated. And when you choose a mate for your female, check carefully so that you do not introduce a hereditary defect, such as poor bone structure, into your line. You should know as much as possible about the variety of pet you choose to breed. Learn to recognize the characteristics that distinguish a champion show animal from the average household pet. This will help you decide which animals to keep for future breeding stock. And before you start your kennel or cattery, check the zoning laws in your community. In residential areas, kennels and catteries are sometimes not permitted them wet, the victim maintain this buoyancy help arrives.A senseless tragedy is avoided, thanks to Boy Scout training, alertness and quick thinking Uwharrie Boy Scouts attending sutnmer camp participate in an instructional water safety program. Turning clothes into life preservers is only one of many water survival techniques in which they learn and participate. The Uwharrie Council Camp, a 300-acre site in northeast Guilford County, has since its founding in the 1920’s, offered thousands of Boy Scouts ages 11 through 17 the chance to learn and practice their motto: “Be Prepared."The Uwharrie camp can accomitiodate up to 275 boys a week, and frequently does. The dining room will feed up to 300 people comfortably. Major plans are now being made for an expansion program. A staff of 32 supervises the boys from surrounding Davidson, Davie and Guilford counties. Among the things the boys practice, in addition to the water programs, are campcraft, tracking and trailing, tools in the woods, nature and conservation. "Each week the maximum number of Boy Scouts attend camp," explains Mac Gaskins, Uwharrie Executive for the past ^v e years. Gaskins, who has been involved in the Boy Scouts for 51 years, has retained all his enthusiasm since he joined the Boy Scouts at the age of 12. His eyes sparkle behind wire-framed glasses when he talks about the Scouts, and his pride in the Uwharrie organization is evident. The Council has five one-week sessions every summer, starting in the middle of June. Each Friday evening is Family Night, a very special occasion for the Scouts and their families. A picnic is only the beginning of the fun. AEMC Employee Attends Conference Mrs. Wyona M. Johnson of Mocksville, who is public relations advisor at Crescent EMC attended a statew'ide conference for rural electric cooperative personnel in Charlotte, July 16-17. The Charlotte meeting, which was designed for cooperative personnel who are directly involved in member services activities, focused on the energy crisis, the use of work per formance standards, methods of sampling public opinion among EMC consumer- members, and various means of improving overall member services. The conference was spon sored by the North Carolina Electric Membership Cor poration, the statewide association of electric cooperatives. While in Charlotte, Mrs. Johnson also participated in a July 15 workshop on writing photography and layout for cooperative newsletters. elaborate water safety program, awards presen tations, the Order of the Arrow, Honor Council and Indian dances give the boys an op portunity to show what they have learned. The grassy slopes around one of the lakes are crowded by several hundred Scouts and their families each family night as the water safety program begins. Skits add humor to the event and the laughter of the audience blends with the night sounds of crickets and frogs. Later in darkness, the cool lx?auty of the night is lit by torches and bonfires for the Order of the Arrow Council's Indian dance. The bpbbing shadows of boys dressed in loin clothes, feather headdresses, and moceasions as they dance in rhythm to the authentic skin drum cast eerie patterns on the ground and the faces of the visitors. The Order of the Arrow was founded in 1915 as a fraternity of Boy Scout campers to honor campers. The order consists of both adult and boy members elected by their Scout troops. Candidates arc required to pul in at least one day's hard labor toward some permanent project for the camp. Gaskins serves as advisor for the statewide program and plans to host the North Carolina event next year. Each family night is like a new and exciting first one for Gaskins, and he introduces the program with the jocularity and the ease of one who is com fortable in his work. The proud, boyish grin as he slaps a Scout on the back comes naturally. Scouts who go to Camp Uwharrie will return home, indeed, with an idea of what "getting back to nature" is all about. Uwharrie welcomes him. ASCS News Most of the tobacco marketing cards will be ready to be issued when requested if producers have signed all the required forms. Cards will be mailed only upon request. As cards are issued, farmers are reminded of the importance of keeping the marketing card and Form ASCS-808, Designation of Warehouse, in a safe place when they are not at the market. If they get lost or mutilated, there will be a waiting period before a duplicate card may be issued. Also, it will be necessary for the producer to bring a statement from the warehouses designated certifying to the poundage sold as of that date, and, also the warehouse bills. Producers must certify to the use or non-use of DDT and TDE before tobacco marketing cards can be issued. Initial designation or redesignation of warehouses may be made during the following periods: July 29 through Agusut 2. August 30 through September 6. September 30 through Oc tober 4. October 25 through November 1. December 2 through December 6. All Farm ers should be reminded that limited funds are available under the 1973 Rural Environmental Assistance Program. The request must be made before beginning the practice. All producers having a conservation need and planning to carry out approved practices this fall should contact the of fice before the practice is started. \ U w harrie Scouts, K im N aylor and D arrell Donahue, of Mocksville raise the Hag on a suspended flag pole constructed as a pioneering project at C am p Uw harrie. What’s a four-letter word for small car at oig year-end savings'?A RTT »■ ODGE DART r;i\/Fc _______d a r t g iv e s YOU MORE FEATURFq f o r th e m o n e y ^ COMPARE.' with som ebody you know who ow ns a Dart. (W ith S 0 ^1! ^ ° ° ’°^°° Dartson the ro ad - y o u 'v e got to know a Dart ow ner o r t j ^ Find out w hat D odge d e pend about. C om e in ,g e to u rm o n e y .saving D odge Dart deal! d a r t s ix c a n GIVE YOU BETTER m il e a g e t h a n a n o va o r m a v e r ic k . (n fact, better m ileage than or M ercury Com et. (O f course, the m ile facto °^ d e p e n d s on m gny fa c to rs in c lu d in g how a n d w hereyou drive an d the co nd ition of your vehicle.) DODGE DART GIVES G 1975 m odel price in creases. B ut d o n 't a day Y n u r see us(Your present car will never be worth m ore, in trade, than o fr f Switch to D odge Dart this week!^--------------------- Dart this w W k! CHntrstEH AUTHOmZED DBALEHS N.C. Dealer License No. 3861 Furches Motor COi_ OOOGE225 Depot St Phone 634-5948 B 0 Y8 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST I, 1974 - 7B WE GIVE YOU, LOW LOW PRICES AND STAMP FANCY WESTERN TENDER SIRLOIN STEAK FULL SHANK HALF COUNTRY HAM CHICKEN OF THE SEA CHUNK LIGHT TUNA 6V2 FISH “ 6V2 OZ. CAN ★ SAVE 14* LUNCH MEAT SPAM 12 OZ. CAN ★ SAVE 20* Greenw oodSLICEDBEETSS'L"'- *1Jar ★ Save 23 Chicken of the Sea W hite TUNA FISH 7 0^. Can Chicken o the Sea W ater PackTUNA FISH 7 oz. c.nBEVERLV CANNEb BREAKFAST SAUSAGE IOV2 OZ. CAN •k SAVE 6 ' DR. PEPPER _ *1 .3 9 ★ SAVE 36* In stant Coffee P lus Deoosit GORTON ’S FROZEN FISH STICKS 1 LB. PKG. WAXIM, 0 , ,„»2.8S MAXW ELl 1 ^ ’ M ighty DogDOG FOOD D O V m GIANT SIZE ★ SAVE 16* n iil EXTRA S1AMP8 with ttili Coupon wid PurchM* of ..NOTE: Ltalll oTow F9«I.B«iu>lCoapoii wllk ikI> otiu.Good Only. At Haffiwr'i Throiwh August 7,1974 EXTRA 81AMP8 , «tith ttili Coupon tnd Purchn* of 1 ■ 5 Lb. Bag Dixie Xtal Sugar Cood Oidy At Honncr'i Throi«h August 3,1974 m e x tra s ta m p s with thil Co6pon wid Pur^ra of 1 Can Lysol Spray Cood Only At Htffixr'i Throufh August 3,1974 [Riglit Raservad To Limit Quanity NONE SOLD TO DEALERS V4 SLICED COUNTRY HAM HEFFNER'S LAND OF FOOD COUPON s a o r e 50*^ WITH THIS COUPON WHEN YOU BUY AlOOZ. JAR OF Maxwell iiip u se NOW WITH FRESH C O FFEE AROMA INSTANT COFFEE AT____Heffner's Land Of Food------- 100Z. JAR ONLY *1.39 WITH COUPON _____________Without Coupon $1.89 ONE COUPON PER FAMILY ■ OFFER EXPIRES___ AugUSt 3, SEALD SWEET GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 4 6 OZ. CAN 39* G REER, S. C. CANNED PEACHES NO. m CAN 49« ★ SAVE 6* MARGARINE 1 PKG. ★ SAVE 10* KRAFT'S PU RE 18 OZ. JAR GRAPE JELLY J ^aJeu HEFFNER'S LAND OF FOOD COUPON I DISH DETERGENT AJAX LIQUID 32 OZ. B O n iE * SAVE 34- ,0 IVORY S0AP~^' 8 »ie4 o< WITH THIS COUPON WHEN YOU BUY A _8_0Z. JAR OF INSTANT ^ s a n k a coffee AT Heffner's Land Of Food_________ Witliout Coupon $2.59 ^ witu^ 8 02. JAR ONLY ^2.19 __ 4 0 ^ _OMEjqOPpNPERF*MJi.Yj OFrtREXPIIKS August 3,1974 j | O j COMSTOCK CREAM PIE FILLING NO. 2 CAN 39 ★ SAVE 10* Jo h nso n’s G raham CrackerPIE SHEl NEW CROP ALL PURPOSE SOLID HEADS GREEN CABBAGE MOCKSVILLE - CLEM MONS - YADKINVILLE - LEXINGTON . WATERMELONS $ 1 2 9 8B - DAVIE COUMTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 1, 1974 Ross Wands Wins Hickory Hill Golf Championship Ross Wands was able to hold on to his early lead in the 3G hole final round of the Club Cham pionship Tournament,- on Sunday July 28. Wands faced Jerry Hendricks for the 36 hole match play competition. Wand's, a lef thander, fired a 72 on the first 18 holes, while Hendricks turned in a 78. This put Wands up by four holes. At this point. Wands seemed to have • everything under control. However, Hendricks started his charge, and after the 33rd hole of play, he had cut it to two holes. Wands, nonetheless’, fought back, and on the 34th hole, closed out his opponent, by the score of 3 to 2. Other results were as follows: First Flight: Dennie Creason defeated Von Shelton: Srcond Flight: Vernon Thompson defeated Bill Dwiggins: Third Flight: F. Eugene Smith defeated Frank Church; Fourth Flight; Match between Harry Case and Bill Burnette not played; Fifth Flight: Leslie Daniel defeated M. H-. Murray. Third Round Results Saturday, July 27 Championship Flight: Jerry Hendricks defeated Allen Snipes and Ross Wands defeated Craig Snead. J. Hendricks, runner-up — Ross Wands, Champion First Flight: Dennie Creason defeated Buster Small and Von Shelton defeated Hoyt Pope. Second Flight: Bill Dwiggins defeated Jimmy Carter and Vernon Thompson defeated John Guglielmi. Third Flight: Frank Church defeated Jim Moore and F. E. Smith defeated Jerry Seager. Fourth Flight: Harry Case defeated Fred Crabb and Bill Burnette defeated John Wilson. Fifth Flight; M. H. Murray defeated Jim Kelly, Jr. and Leslie Daniel defeated G. C, Lankford, Denny Creason - Von Shelton Football Practice Davie County High Si'liool fnotball coach Bill Peeler announced that fnathHlI practice for 10, Itth, and 12th graders will start on August ,5th at B;On p. m. Practice for 9th graders will start on the 2(ith 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 physlcni. T h e C h a m p i o n s The Expos . . . the M inor League Cham pions shown above include; 1st row: Kevin Greene, M orris Horn, Steve Vick, Scott Cox, Todd Steele, Brian Bowles and Chris York. 2nd row: John Wood, M ike Bares, Dw ight Scott, M ark Rickeii, Thomas M organ, R o b i^ Ginther, Robbie Cox and Johnny Ijam es. 3rd row: F rank Cox and P a u i R ic k e ii, coaches. Davie To Open Football Season, September 6 Bill Dwiggins - Vernon Thompson The 1974 Davie High School War Eagles will open play in Iheir ten game football schedule on Friday night, September 6th, at South Stokes. The first home game will be on September 13th when South Iredell comes here in a North Piedmont Conference game. Davie will play this year in Division II of the North Pied mont Conference. Davie will begin practice on National Hunting And Fishing Day The U. S. House of Representative approved a bill this week asking the President to declare the fourth Saturday of September as National Hunting and Fis hing Day. The day will provide national recognition to'w ildlife conservation efforts will recognize the esthetic, health, and recreational values of hunting and Tisliing, dram atize the continuing need for gun arid boat safety, and rededicate the nation to the con servation and respectful use of wildlife and natural resources. Leroy Earnhardt Leads Contest ^•Leroy Earnhardt, of Granite Quarry, still leads To day Sportsman's big bass contest. His big bass, tlaught in a private pond in Rowan County, weighed B pounds and eight ounces. Disgrunted Hunter Reports The N.C. W ildlife Resources Commission’s ^v is io n of Gam e sent out questionnaires to a select ed group of hunters who had purchased Gam e Land Use Pertnits for the 1973-74 season. The answers to the questions are designed to help improve m anage ment of wildlife populations on the state’s some two m illion acres Of public game lands. This particular hunter filled out his questionnaire, Indicat ng that he had hunted on the game lands. On hi? first hunt, he sought deer. On four other hunts to the South Mountains Game lattd, he noted that he had hunted the following species: beer cans, bean and vienna sausage cans, plastic bags, cardboard boxes, bottles, plastic six- pack holders, tires, old shoes and boots, sandwich witeppers, po-tops from cans, tinfoil, nails and wire left in trees and one abandoned mattress — a real trophy. He reported a total of 500 beer can “ kills," 194 bean aiQl Vienna sausage can “ kills," and too many sandwich wrappers to count. He also chalked up 12 pia'stic bags, 18 boxes, 33 plastic six-pack holders and lopnd one dime that had been lost by somebody. Wrote the hunter, “the South Mountains Game Land used to be the most beautiful place in the whole (elHpletive deleted) world. I wonder what part of b «u tifu l North Carolina will go next?" vW e’re on his side," said a Wildlife Commission spotesman. “ I only wish we had more people in this statelikehim ."IA' S&fety Is First In Boating Boating is quickly becoming the nation’s premier sum mer pastime, and North Carolina is no exception. Thousands of sail and motor boats dot the costal witers from Knotts Island to the Little River Inlet, and inland waters from Kerr Reservoir to Schulkens Pond teem with everything from two-man rafts to 60-foot houseboats. With a few common sense precautions boaters can k ^ p their pastime from becoming a premier pro blem. Coast Guard boating accident statistics provide an uiijcomfortable rem inder of what can go wrong once off^ shore: boats are swamped and their occupants thrown into the water; capsi/.ings and sinkings lead to'deaths by drowning; and fires and explosions wteck anticipations of a champion season. W ith the grow ing num ber of boats on our waterways, the num ber of mishaps is also growing. A^^ording to the United States Coast (iuard, there w^re 5,322 boating accidents in the nation last year — an; increase of about 10 per cent over the previous yokr. TTiese accidents accounted for some 1,754 de aths, 1,S»9 injuries and more than $11 million in pro perty damage. In North Carolina last year there were a total of 13) twating accidents which caused the deaths of 51 b(j»tmen and injured 44 others. Total properly damage from the accidents reached $105,200 Coastal Fishing Report k. Ywo cliarterboats working the Carolina coast report ed catching two large blue marlin. Bay Coats of Morehead City boated a aU3-pound blue m arlin, and a94-pound blue marlin was also reported caught. Headlx)ats reported good catches of groupers weight ings 40to 50 pounds, and red snappers up tu 35 pounds pier fishing has been good, with anglers catching a variety of fish. There werea few king mackerel caught Gene Smith — Frank Church M. H. Murray - Leslie Daniel Hickory Hill Swimmers Win ! The Hickory Hill swimming team swam their way to a 162 to 159 victory over the CooleemeeYMCA Offers Karate Course The Spruce Street YMCA will offer a course in Karate self- defense as a part of the late- summer physical educational program. The Karate classes will start on Tuesday and will continue to meet on Tuesday from 6:30 to 8 p.m. for six weeks. Instruction will include techniques in blocking, pun ching, striking, kicking, and self-defense in different situations. The class is open to men and women, boys and girls, 9 years and older. Randy Everette, YMCA Karate self-defense instructor, will be in charge of the instructional program. A Karate belt-rank class will continue to meet on Tuesday and Thursday from 6:30 to 8 p.m. Students may . register by calling the Spruce Street YMCA or by attending the first class T H r NIAJOR lEAAUe. BASEBALL- M C M P »OK TMIM0ST MOMe RUMClHJAMOMrM •s 18- seriM AuauST We can't insure that you will hit at bat but we can insure most anything else GEORGE E. MCINTYRENORTH CAROLINAFARM BUREAU INSURANCE 7J Cuu'l iiilud’r MOChililUl H r . 2iH 6ii b'bO swim club last Thursday in a closely contested match. The races, held at the Cooleemee pool, consisted of one-lap, 100 foot races for the 10 and under and 11-12 age groups. The 13-15 and 16-18 age groups swam two laps for 200 feet. Team scores for the two teams were as follows: Breast Stroke Cooleemee, 39, Hickory Hill, 33; Back Stroke Cooleemee, 33, Hickory Hill, 38; Butterfly Cooleemee, 38, Hickory Hill 28; Freestyle Cooleemee, 34, Hickory Hill, 38; Freestyle Relays Cooleemee, 5, Hickory Hill, 15; Medley Relays Cooleemee, 10, Hickory Hill, 10. Top swimmers of the Cooleemee team were Russ Spry with 20 individual points, Susan Spargo, 20 points, Lisa Spry, 20 points, and Gray Hillard, 16 points. Top swimmers for Hickory Hill were Thad Bullock, 18 points, Anna Everidge, 18, Brad Bullock, 14, Susan Ozimek, 10, and Curtis Fulbright, 10 points. Anyone interested in joining these teams should contact the coaches, Ed Hendricks at Cooleemee or Stacy Hall at Hickory Hill.More meets are to be held later this year at both Hickory Hill and Cooleemee. Notices of these meets will be posted at the pools.Little League Tournament A Little League baseball tournament will be held Saturday and Sunday at Rich Park sponsored by the Mocksville Optimist Club. All proceeds will go towards the lighting fund for the Little U>ague Ball Park. The schedule of games is as follows: Saturday, August 3, 11 a. m. ... East Yadkin vs Cooleemee Braves: 1 p. m. ... Cornatzer Red Legs vs Holly Grove; 3 p. m. ... St. John’s vs Cooleemee Red Sox; 5 p. m. ... Mocksville Recreation vs team to be announced later. Sunday games will begin at 1 p. m and will be played at 3 and the finals at 5 p. m. pitting (he winners from Saturday bracketsGame Saturday The Winston-Salem Pund (iiantii will play the Kernei'svillr Raiders .Saturday night. August :i. at K p.m. at Rich Park. Interested In Cheerleading? All Sth, 6th, 7th and 8th grade girls Interested in Little League Football Cheerleading this season are asked to pick up guide sheets at Wilkins Drug Company on Court Square in Mocksville or contact Kay Cohen, 819 Ridgeview Drive, phone 6:11-31:19 Saturday, August :ird and thereafter. Guide sheets will also be available at the Mocksville Elementary School and the Mocksville Middle School August 23rd. A clinic Is being held to introduce cheers and motions the girls will be using In tryouts. It will be very Inportant to at tend the clinic to be held August2l at4::tOp.m. and the tryouts August 30 at 4 p.m. at Shelter No. 2 in Rich Park. If Interested. August Sth at 6 p.m. Coach Bill Peeler has requested that all 10th, 11th, and 12th graders report for practice at that time. The complete ten game schedule for Davie is as follows: September 6 at South Stokes September 13 S. Iredell (here) Sept. 20 at N. Stanly Sept. 27 at W. Iredell Oct. 4 N. Iredell (here) Oct. 11 S. Rowan (here) Oct. 18 at N. Rowan Oct. 25 Mooresville (here) Nov. 1 at N. Davidson Nov. 8 E. Rowan (here) R u n n e r s - u p Runners-tip in M inor League play shown above * include: 1st row: Terry Green, to n y Bailey. Eddie Sidden, Todd S w ic e g (^ , Larry Naylor and Richie Taylor. 2nd row: > h illip Forrest, Lee W ebb and Stephen Russ. 3rd row: Bill Russ and Jerry Swfcegood, coaches. ^ Winston 350 At Bowman Gray Saturday Night Virginians Billy Hensley, Paul Radford and Joe Thurman head a field of "outsiders” who will challenge the home track’s best in the "Winston 350” NASCAR Modified stock car race Saturday night at Bowman Gray Stadium. Tliurman, former NASCAR national Sportsman champion from Rocky Mount, was named as driver of a second car en tered by the Bryant brothers' team from Bassett. John Bryant will be in a Vega and Thurman in a Gremlin, both cars prepared in the shop of Donald Bryant. Radford, of Ferrum, will drive a Gremlin owned by Clarence Pickurel of Ridgeway- -which also is the home town of Hensley. Former track champion Hensley made a triumphant return to the stadium last week. Mickey Mantle, Roger Maris and Stan Musial .. . they’re three of the greatest hitters in the history of baseball. On August 24, they’ll all be in the same lineup. Call it the Murderer’s Row of the Over-The-Hill Gang. It will take place when the Atlanta Braves stage their 1974 Old-Timers Game before the contest between the Braves and New York Mets. The Braves have gathered a brilliant group of former big league stars for a “ Leather vs. Lumber” confrontation, headed by Mantle, Maris and Musial. The “Leather” side of the Old-Timers Game will be helped by two of the biggest names among the little men in baseball - Pee Wee Reese and Bobby Richardson. But don’t think that the “Leather” squad will be going completely without big hitters just because most of their players based their big league success on fielding ability. Willie Mays and Joe DlMaggio are among the stats invited to play for that team. But back to Mantle, Maris and Musial. Mantle and Maris, of course, are two of the most famous homer hitlers in the history of the game. Mantle is sixth on the all-time home run list with 536 and hit more home runs in World Series play than anyone else, 18. Three times he was the American League’s Most Valuable Player. Maris will always be remembered for that unbelievable race he staged to break Babe Ruth’s single season home run record in 1961, a race he won. He hit his 61st home run on the last day of the season, breaking the single-season record by just one. Between them. Mantle and Maris hit 115 homers in 1961, making the New York Yankee duo the best one-two homer punch ever. But they won’t be without help with “The Man” in the lineup. Stan Musial could hit a baseball like few others, as witnessed by his lifetime batting average of .331. He led the National League in hitting seven different times in his 22-year career. He was the league’s Most Valuable Player three times. Stan the Man could hit homers too. He holds the All-Star Game record for home runs with six, and hit 475 in his career. It all lines up as an impressive reunion of some of baseball’s greatest names, including Yogi Berra, Ralph Kiner, Luke Appling, Enos Slaughter, Jackie Jensen, Andy Pafko. Johnny Mize, Ferris Fain, Walker Cooper, Walt Dropo, Eddie Mathews, Bob Cerv, Tony Conigliaro and many others. It happens August 24 in Atlanta Stadium. Tickets to the Old-Timers Game can be obtained by mail by simply listing the kind of ticket (dugout, club, Held level adult or child, upper level adult or child), the number of tickets and preferred ticket location (home plate, flrst or third base side). Club and dugout tickets are $6.00, field level adult are $4.50, field level child (12 and under) $3.00, upper level adult .$3.00, upper level child (12 and under) $1.50. Ticket requests should be mailed to Atlanta Braves Mall Order, Box 4064, Atlanta, Ga. 30302. Make checks payable to the Atlanta Braves and add 50 cents for handling charge. T E E P E E T O P IC S : Another big day coming up at the Stadium is Saturday, August 17. It’s Warm-up Jacket Day with a beautiful royal blue Braves jacket free to all youngsters who attend the game on a reserved seat ticket. That’s not bad, getting a big league ball game and a free jacket for the price of a $1.50 upper level seat. The Braves are home at Atlanta Stadium 11 days during August with series against four Eastern Division teams. The Expos are in August 13 and 14; the Phillies for a weekend series August 1617-18; the Cards August 19-20-21, and the New York Mets for a weekend series (including the Old-Timets Game) August 23-24-25. (PRN) winning the second race of a double-header in his first ap pearance here this season. He has entered the Winston 350 with the same Pinto he drove last week-a car owned by Billy Wayne Thomas of Fieldale. N ational cham pionship sanction, with a stadium record purse of more than $10,000, is expected to attract the entries of many other challengers to a home track contingent headed by Ralph Brinkley, Max Berrier, John Bryant, Melvin Chilton, Johnny Johnson and Don Smith.Reigning track champion Brinkley broke a 19-year-old record when he recorded his 13th victory of the season in the opener of last week's twin 25-lap races. The stadium’s single season victory mark had stood since the late Billy Myers won 12 main events here in 1955. ' Berrier, 1971 and 1972 track champ, is the winningest driver still active on the municipal stadium's quarter-mile asphalt track - although has hasn't been able to crack the winner’s circle this season. His career includes 24 stadium triumphs, one more than Hensley.John Bryant has won here four times this season, and Johnson-the first rookie ever to win a stadium main event - has turned the trick twice. Smith and Chilton have one victory apiece. Track manager Joe Hawkins said about 40 cars are expected to seek the 26 positions in the 350-lap race. (Qualifying trials from 3 to 7 p.m. Friday will determine the first 10 starting berths, with the remaining 16 to be decided by more trials from 7 lo 8 p.m. Saturday. The Winston 350, named for,, the Winston cigarette brand ofv Winston-Salem’s R.J. Reynolds' Tobacco Company, will be the'' main event of a program ' scheduled to start at 8:30 p.m.^, Saturday. Also on the ageiida> are races for the L im ite d ! Sportsman and Hobby cai«' which compete in weekly event? here. It will be "R .J. Reynolds Industries Night............. Pee Wee Baseball The Cooleemee RAs remain undefeated in the Pee Wee Baseball League after defeating North Davie 16-5 Saturday at William R. Davie School Winning pitcher was Larry Wliitaker and Jeffrey Harris was credited with the loss for North. Leading hitters were Larry Whitaker with three for four, Ronnie Jordan had two hits and Tommy Brindie's only hit of the game was a home run. Know the ion of leasing a t High Quality Ford 'You can enjoy this pleasure by leasing it frqr< u>- That way, you eliminate a down paynunt, and enjoy earafree car driving because - we tee that your car it pro- | perty serviced.We do this for you becaute we're part of the largest dealer leasing organization in the world.Vou get the Ford of your choice at rock-bottom cost. “CARS AND TRUCKS" See Us Today! LEASING R eavis Ford In c . L easing D ivision PHONE 634-2161 Hwy.601 No.-Mocksvllle,^.C^ Phone ToU FREE from Winston-Salem 722-2386 NCDLNo. 2416 When you can’t work, w e can help pay the bills! Ask your Nationwide agent for ttie prescription: A "disability Income plan." J.E. KeUy, Sr. and J.E. KeUy, Jr. 303 Wilkesboro St., MocksviUe, N.C. Phone 634-2937 N A T IO N W ID E IN S U R A N C ENationwide is on your side NdI.On*iae ^ OMiCe CoiyfTiCji OriH., DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPUISF, RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 1, 1974 - 9B Recreation Program Winners The winner of the Recrenlion Carrom Tournament was Eric Southern by dereating Junior Hairston. Eric was presented a trcphy after his victory. TOany participated in this tournament. Some of these were Gary Hatley, Brock Feimster, Doug Kelly, Marshall Rivers, Barry Rivers, Todd Cassidy, Ricky Shore and Jeff Lankford. The Recreation Ping Pong Tournament was won by Jeff Lankford by defeating Gina Shore. He was presented a ■ mm mmm msm. - trophy after his victory. In the final round, Gina Shore pul up a real battle for the championship, but was unable (0 win. Among those participating were Lisa Anderson, Terry Anderson, Doug Fowler, Roy Collette, Ricky Shore and Warren Jones. The Horse Shoe Tournament was won by Rodr' k Martin and Ken Jordan by (.^.eating James Fowler and Tim Hursey in the finals. P i n g - P o n g C h a m p s Je ff Lankford, center, receives his trolipy by Recreation Director Clyde Studevent, Jr., for winning tite P ing Pong tournam ent at Ricii P ark. G ina Shore, left, was runner-up. H o r s e s h o e C h a m p s Roderick M artin, left, and Ken Jordan, right were partners and won the horseshoe cham pionship at the Recreation Program at Rich P ark. Clyde Studevent,liddleJr., director, trophies to is shown in the the w inners. presenting C a r r o m C h a m p s Eric Southern, center, receives a trophy from Clyde Studevent, Jr., Recreation director, for winning the Carrom tournam ent at Rich P ark. Junior Hairston w a s runner-up. pso. AODITKMAL SHOWS n 00 AM AND 3 00PM DAILY tally at 8:J Saturday* it aad 8:00 $Hadax^at 2,3and8:00 JUIM IB SMplDfntMW 16 A STRANGER TO FACT - ; 4 ^ c e td BY JIM DEAN Though it had not rained in at least three weeks, the tall grass in the field was soft and damp. Yesterday, it had been 95 degrees. Now the air had a clammy pre-dawn chill. I pulled the small boat behind me through the grass to the side of the pond. Under a hazy, quarter moon, I could see the ghostly fog rising from the water.All was quiet except for the muffled plops and swishes of gently disturbed water. Night noises. U makes you think of alligators and anacondas. I dabbed some insect repellent on my arms and face and put my gear in the boat. Then 1 shoved off and paddled the boat away from the bank where I let it drift for about 10 minutes while 1 had another cup of coffee out of the thermos. As the first gray light of day slowly washed over the farm and the pond, I could see the tabocca barn on the far shore. The smell of curing tobacco was thick in the air. A truck passed on the highway in the distance. I began to fish using a casting rod and surface lure. The lure - one of my favorites - was a Sputterbug. Pulled rapidly, it makes a helluva racket. But I barely moved it, making only faint burbles. There was a splash. Not a loud splash, but a polite one as though the bass didn’t want to disturb the almost total silence. I set the hook and played the two-pounder to the net. He shimmered in the pale light as I removed the trebles and eased him back into the water. 1 eased around the pond, working the lure quietly. I caught three or four bass, nothing exceptional. Then, as the eastern sky brightened and the sun rose over the big oaks and the tobacco barn like a red ball, I switched to a flyrod and caught six or eight bluegills. At 7:30 - though fish were still hitting -1 had to go. I was sitting at my desk in the office at 8:15. The sun was up and it was getting hot. I don’t know about you, but I find that kind of fishing mighty a column of money management and personal banking information by Karen McCall Wachovia Bank & Trust Co., N A Recently a friend confided in me that she and her husband were having serious financial prob lems. “Oh, come now!” I said. “It’s no secret that your husband makes at least $25,000 a year! And that’s a lot more than most families have.” “I know,” she said, “but we’re up to our ears in debt. And every time we begin to get all our bills paid ... Wham! There’s another big expense. Like our air-conditioning. It broke down last week! And the repair bill was $450. Next week, or next month, it’ll be something else!” “You wanted my advice,” I said. “Did you ever consider working out a five-year spending plan?” “Five years? Are you kidding? We haven’t even got a one year plan!” she responded. "Maybe that’s a reason you’re having problems,” I said. “Yes, but how can you anticipate that your air- conditioning is going to conk out ?” Duration Listed “I’ll tell you! That’s all part of the iive-year plan. You mention the problem of air-conditioning. Did you know that the Department of Agriculture has published the results of a survey on all kinds of electric appliances ? It shows how long they last. In other words, their life-expectancy. For instance, your refrigerator will last 16 years. Your washing machine, 11 years. Your dryer, 14 years. Your color TV, 11 years. Your range, 16 years. Your vacuum cleaner, 15 years. . . . I know a lot of people who use this list as a reminder of when they can expect to buy a replacement. They paste a sticker on their refrigerator, for example, that says, ‘Conk-out date, 1975’." “How awful!” my friend said. "Well, if you have a five-year spending plan, you’ve got to know these things. .. . You begin by making a list of all your expenses, month by month — your mortgage payments, insurance premiums, utility bills — everything you can think of. Use your check stubs for reference. Then you list your long range goals. You have a son who will be going to Duke or the University of North Carolina or State next year, or the year after. That’ll cost you plenty. T uition, books, room, board, lab fees — it’ll be several thousand dollars. Maybe he will need a car. You probably will want to allow for it, . . , And what about your own car? When will you need a new one? What about your house? When will it need repainting? You have a 15-year-old daughter. More college expenses two or three years from now. Maybe there’ll be a wedding in four or five years. It’ll cost a bundle, believe me!” “My goodness,” said my friend. "You make it sound so discouraging!” Being Aware “Yes, but you’ve got to face it. And the best possible way is to know in advance exactly how much you’ll be needing to cover all those expenses. That’s what I mean by a five-year spending plan. It’s just being more aware of your future commitments— so they won’t seem like a financial disaster when they happen.” I'm not sure my friend relished my advice. But I know this. If she follows it, and starts listing her anticipated expenses with a 5-year outlook — maybe she and her husband won’t be in a constant state of financial turmoil. Oconaluftee Is A Living Indian Villa appealing. I never see a dawn but what I regret missing all of the others I've slept through. When the dog star is in the heavens in mid to Into summer, you are usually wasting your time to fish a farm pond during the middle of the day unless it's cloudy or has been cool for several days. When it's hot, early morning is by far the best time, and if you can plan your trip to arrive just before that first pale light, you ought to have at least two iiours of fairly decent fishing. I have had good luck until as late as 10 o'clock in the morning, but usually activity falls off after about eight. You can expect to catch fish using a wide variety of lures. I like to cast surface bass plugs or use a flyrod to throw big deer hair bugs. Usually, I switch to bream flies or an ultralight rod and a tiny spinner as the sun comes up, but that’s just my personal whim. One thing you ought to know, though, is that when you fish a pond in the early morning, it doesn’t pay to fish only along the banks. The center of the pond is as likely to yield a good fish as anywhere so as you work along a bank, fire every second or third cast towards the middle. You don’t need a lot of fancy gear. A 10-12 foot aluminum cartop jon-boat is perfect. You’ll also need a paddle, a seat cushion, and perhaps a thermos of coffee, a flashlight and some insect repellent. You probably won't need an anchor. A small tackle box and a rod or two completes the rig. From July well into October, early morning is the best time to catch fish in farm ponds. Sometimes, I think it’s the best time to fish, period. Hieroglyphics The language of the ancient African kingdom of Meroe, which flourished between 600 B.C. and A.D. 400, was written in hieroglyphics that showed a strong sim ilarity with the Egyptian. The young girl spoke softly: “This is our finger weaving selection. They are working with commercial wool yarn. Before we had this material, we used interfibers of the mulberry bark and the Indian hemp.” Behind the girl, two women labored nimbly, their fingers busily weaving the brightly colored wool. This was one of the stops in Oconaluftee Indian Village. The girl in the bright shawl was a Cherokee guide, Oconaluftee is on authentic re-created Cherokee village of 200 years ago. It is a "Living Village." There are no flowing head dresses. The Cherokee did not wear them. There are no teepees. The Cherokee lived in "houses." You will not find the Hollywood red man ^n Oconaluftee. What you will find is a fasciniating , educational glimpse into the past and a better understanding into the life of the Cherokee. The village is snuggled among rhododendron, mountain laurel and giant covering trees. A stream snakes its way through much of the two acres set aside for the village located in the very heart of the Great Smoky Mountains. Nearby is the marriage point of the Great Smoky Mountains National Park and the Blue Ridge Park way, Oconaluftee, operated by the C h e r o k e e H is t o r ic a l Association, opens on May 16 and closes on October 21. Ad mission prices are $2.50 for adults and $1.50 for children 6- 13. Hoursare9a.m.to5:30p.m. There are 14 stops on the lectural tour, and it takes ap proximately one hour to complete. Vistiors are en couraged to take the guided tour and then double back for photo sessions. One of the most interesting discoveries in the village are the Cherokee homes. There are three examples. One is the type DeSoto found the Cherokees living in around 1540. Another home was built around 1750. while another displayed is the type built around 1800. A visit to the seven-sided Council House provides an educational insight into the history, culture and social background of the Cherokees. Here, too, one learns of the Removal or tragic “Trail of Tears," where most of the Cherokee were torn from their land and removed to Oklahoma. Craftsm en dem onstrate ancient methods of the Cherokee, although in some cases the materials are modern. Pollcry makers use native clay to fashion vessels, and then work interesting designs onto their handiwork. Canoe making, wood carving, making of arrowheads, baskets, finger weaving and bead work are all demonstrated for the visitor. Colors in the baskets comc from root and bark. The finger weavers can hold from two to 120 strands of yarn in their hands at a time. The Square Ground or ceremonial ground is where ceremonial dances were held. Every village had a ceremonial ground, the size depending on the size of the village. All of the Cherokee dances had meanings. They never danced for pleasure. There arc seven different sealing sections for the seven-clan system Cherokee lived under. Here the guide explains about the Cherokee language and their alphabet. The Cherokee could never curse you. They had no such words in their language. They might call you a devil, but the swear belonged to the white man. Another interesting part of Oconaluftee is the * authentic Indian herb garden. The nature trail is also very popular. As you leave Oconaluftee Indian Village you might find it strange that no one tells you goodbye. There is no word in the Cherokee language for “goodbye,” as they believe that someday, somewhere all will meet again. R C A X L - 1 0 0 $Dividend O n N ew 15' a n d 17 TV R C A XL-100, 100% S o lid S tate C olor P o rtables! RCA Is anxious to prove to you that XL-100 is just (he color TV you've been looking lor. So, we're making this unprecedented dividend oiler: Buy a new RCA 15' or 17' diagonal XL-100 color portable with model number beginning with "ET" between July 13 and August 10, Ask us lor the $25 Dividend Certiiicate, complete It, and mail It In. RCA will send you a check lor $25.00. 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D agleis Fn rn itu re & Electric L o c a t e d A t O v e r h e a d B r i d g e M o c k s v i l l e , N . C . lOB - DAVIli COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, AUGUST 1. 1974 Now Renting MOCKSVILLA APARTMENTS 415 Forest Lane Mocksville, N.C. FeaturinK. 1 & 2 Bedroom Apartments N O W A V A I L A B L E : TWO BEDROOM APARTMENTS Air Condition, Shag Caipet, Dish Washer, Disposal, ^frigerator. Stove, Washer & Dryer Connections, Utility Store Room. ■140.00 ONE MONTH W ill Be Glad To Show! Come By Mocksville Insurance Agency 8:00 To 5:00 No A ppointm ent Necessaiy PHONE: Daytime 634-5917 After 5:00 p.m . 634-5128 or 634-2849 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 HOME-64 West near county-line. Brick, 3 bedroom, kitchen, dinette, livii^ room. 114 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. KORK-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 IIWV. 64-3 bedroom, Vk baths, den, living room of garden space. Only35,000.00. HARMONY ON CHURCH ST.-3 bedroom brick veener built in kitchen appliance, central heat, utility room, carport paved drive. Only 23,500.00. IIARMONV-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. PLEASE NOTE-We have Farms in Davie, Iredell and Rowan Counties. 1 : 0 0 - 8 ; 0 0 p . m . ^ Electric Heat Landscapedi^ots Water & Paved StreetsSewage & Drives' 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 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 \ears fire Insura.iice . . . 8%% annual percentage rate, or less according to income. F O R T I S F O R T IS E N T E R P R IS E S * M O C K S V IL L E , N .C 1-704-634-3581 Davie Teacher Attends Physical Ed Workshop Donna B. Ireland of the Davie County School system is at tending a workshop for newly employed personnel in elementary physical education in North Carolina’s public schools to be conducted July 29- August 9 at Lenoir Rhyne College.The workshops, sponsored by the Department of Public In struction’s Division of Health, Safety, and Physical Education, will be conducted in Chapel Hilt, Greenville, and Hickory using funds allocated by the 1974 General Assembly for physical education programs in grades K-6.Some 40 newly employed personnel including physical education resource teachers, certified elementary physical education teachers, certified secondary physical education teachers, who will teach at the elementary level, part-time teachers, and para- professionals are expected to attend each workshop. According to Norm Leafe, director. Division of Health, Safety and Physical Education, the workshops will include sessions on understanding the elementary school, needs of elementary-aged children, curriculum developm ent, improvising and making physical education equipment, and activities and methods of teaching elementary physical education. Included in the activities for elementary-aged students are rhythms, gymnastics, fitness, games, team sports, and movement education, Leafe said.The $88,500 apprpriated for the workshops is part of the total $2 million package ap propriated by the 1974 General Assembly to improve K-6 physical education in the state. Take care of the sense and the sounds will take care of themselves. Charles Lutwidge Dodgson Mount Washington Has Worst Weather In America "Misery Hill” fails to qualify as choice residential property, yet it's being pul up for sale. P, T. Barnum callcd the view from the top the “ second greatest show on earth," but even the boldest real estate developed would hesitate to subdivide the hill-M ount Washington, New Hampshire, Snow falls every month of the year, 100-mile-an-hour winds arc accompanied by 20-below- zcro temperatures, and hail and sleet whiz through the air like bird shot. Fog shrouds the peak 25 days in the average month, and oven in summer the fog freezes into rime that coats rocks and buildings with ice, the National Geographic Society says. Actually, "sale” of the 6,288- foot mountain is a gimmick of the Mount Washington Com mission, which plans to rehabilitate and replace many of the hikers' shelters and visitors' • facilities on the mountain.The group hopes to raise $1 million by selling 6,288 one-foot- high linear sections, explaining that a line by definition has no area. So there is no chance that anyone will erect three- bedroom colonial houses on the slopes.Three-dungeon fortresses would be the building style most practical for Mount Washington, The weather observatory at the summit is known as "the strongest frame building in the United States," Its framework of 10-inch railroad trestle timbers is lx)lted at least five feet deep into solid rock and concrete. Seven- layered walls ward off the summit's fiercest weather. The observatory was built in 1937 by a nonprofit private group that has been collecting data on the summit of Mount Washington since 1932. On April 12, 1934, the observatory recorded a gust of wind at 231 miles an hour-the strongest ever measured on the earth's surface. The temperature never has climbed above 45 degrees in the winter or 71 in the summer, and the mercury once hit 58 degrees below zero. Hikers who attempt to climb Mcxint Washington are warned by a sign: "The area ahead has the worst weather in America, Many have died there from exposure, even in the summer. Turn back now if the weather is bad.”The first white man to climb the mountain was Darby Field, of Exeter, New Hampshire, who made two ascents in 1642, He hired several Indians to ac company him, but they grew fearful as they neared the summit, believing it to be the home of the Great Spirit. Only two agreed to make the final push to the lop. month later, Field imbedded with They turned out Carowinds Announces cmnred‘‘Washington agam, descending jubilantly with Mitchell Pre-Registration Dates Kenneth Bradshaw, dean of student personnel services at Mitchell Community College, has announced the dates for pre-registration for Fall quarter, 1974, New students who have taken placement tests will pre register August 12-15 from 1 to 4 p.m. daily, and returning students will pre-register August 5-8 from 1 to 4 p,m, Pre- ALLEY OOP by Oavt Orau*So says the U ... 1 KNOSV HE WAS IN VIETNAM,THE VA TROVIPES COMPLETfc PENVAU CARE TO VIETNAM V/ETERANS APf'LY ING WITHIN ONE YEAR APTER SEPARATION FWOM SERVICE. " FOR SALE ALUMINUM PLATES Size 23 X 32 Incites,' .009 Thick 25' Each ($20 per hundred) Now you can cover Ihit pump houie . . . chicken coop ... pig pen . .. pony itible ... cIok in underneath the houw . .. patch that old leaky barn or shelter or build a tool houie for that lawn mower to keep it in out of the rainy weather. Thousand! already sold, sales each day, BUT ... New Supply available daily. Get youn now!SALISBURY POST FRONT OFFICE 636-4231 O r . Will deliver to the Mocksville Enterprise any orders for previous week. 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 dishwasher, and double car garage. All electric ajr conditioning and central heating, NEW LISTINfr^T*3?EecR^OTm*?ric!riimi«*with 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 2ii. baths. Dual air conditioning and heating system. Modern 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. 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' 2 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 coui'se and tennis courts. Modern kitchen, utility room, den, formal dining room and dining area. Call us today. *»»»*Lots In Winston-Salenuss***** 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. F o r A B e t t e r B u u R a n d a l l W a r d , b r o k e r C a l l 6 3 4 - 3 4 6 4 o r 9 9 8 - 8 4 7 5 Hickor\ Hill Developnient Office Hwv. 64 - Mocksville, N.C:. registration will take place m the administration building. All students who plan to pre- register are asked to be on campus at 1 p.m. on the date (hoy choose so as to be able to meet with their advisors in group session. Those who pre register and pay accounts on one of the above dates will not be required to return for registration in September. New students will be required to attend an orientation session at 1:30 p.m. September 4 in Shearer Hall. Returning students will meet at 9 a.m. September 6 in Shearer Hall for their orientation. These meetings are scheduled to explain the many changes in policies and general operations at the college. Festival Of Fun Carowinds announces a Summer Festival of Fun, Now through August 25. Carowinds has put together a group of performers that will have you singing and laughing along. And it all starts with Good Times - A fabulous new singing group that belts out some of the most popular songs of the day. They’re performing four times a day at the Sound Circus. More music - A Dixieland Band and Scottish Bagpipers will be roving the park. And there’ll be a talented group of pantominists a't Carowinds during the Summfer Festival of Fun. That ne’er do - well medicine m an, Tillman J. Lovejoy, and the gunfighters from Frontier Outpost will also be on hand. Great entertainers - They’re all part of Carowinds Summer Festival of F un____And all this is in addition to over 100 at tractions including rides, shows, and shops, which makes Carowinds a great place to spend the day. large stones "diamonds.' to be quartz.Thousands of others havel followed Field by fool, hor* seback, cog railway, and automobile. In 1835 a guide wrote: "William S. Gookin ascended . . . in a violent rain, got a thorough wetting, saw nothing but clouds and rocks, got nothing (except a cold).” Years later, a woman wearing a light dress stepped from the cog railway coach at the summit. A sudden wind caught her dress, whirled it over her head, and sent it sailing. She streaked for shelter. ^untry Lane Aparlmenls, Inc L u x u r y L iv in g I n A C o u n t r y A tm o s p h e r ^ EachWOipnval ch tw o bedroom u m t. o v e rlo o k a odland scene, w ith shduis glass dooi vate sun' deck or patio Tor addedpatio -Other Features- i beaut • eacli pleasure. 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 W miles on right. Resident manager available between 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. in unit No. 1. J e a n H a u s e r Real Estate Agent , Phone 634-5800 or 998-8658 DAVIE COUNTY , SPECIALS OKK REDLAND ROAD - Loan Assumption, Are you looking for that perfect starter home? This 3 bedroom home in Davie County is just waiting for you. Living room with fireplace, kitchen with dishwasher, carport, utility room. ONLY $24,500,00. D.WIIC GARDENS Under construction, Davie Gardens, 3 bedroom brick rancher, 2 full baths, extra large kitchen, dining and living room combination with fireplace. Full basement with fireplace. Central airconditioning, only $33,000.00. WOODLEA - There’s nothing like a new home in the country. This 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. ONLY $35,900,00, FOX MEADOW - New 3 bedroom brick home in excellent location, 2 full baths, paneled den with fireplace, fully equipped modern kitchen. Full dirve-in basement. Single carport. ONLY $36,000.00. DAVIE GARDENS - New listing-Brick Split-Foyer, situated on 2 large lots. 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, den and playroom with fireplaces, fully equipped kitchen, formal living room and dining room, patio and sundeck overlooking yard. 2 car garage. Large or small acreage tracts available in Davie County. Call our office for more information. Clemmons Village ' Real Estate C le m m o n s V illa g e S h o p p in g C e n te r Let O tip O f I'h H (‘\p You [Q REALTOR Phone 998-4378 Jane Boyer Phone 766-6944 Ann Hillebrand Phone 1i Carolyn JohnaoH In Davie CountyIndian Hills M in i-F a rm s ) O f f e r in g a u n i q u e o p p o r t u n i t y t o o w n a t r a c t o f l a n d r a n g i n g f r o m 4 t o 6 a c r e s . T h i s p r o p e r t y h a s b e e n d e v e l o p e d w i t h t h e t h o u g h t i n m i n d o f c o u n t r y l i v i n g w i t h a l l t h e c o n v e n i e n c e y o u m i g h t d e s i r e . D n v e o u t t h i s S A T U R D A Y f r o m 1 0 : 0 0 t o 7 : 0 0 a n d S U N D A Y f r o m 1 : 0 0 u n t i l 6 : 0 0 a n d s e l e c t y o u r t r a c t . Y o u c a n o w n t h e s e t r a c t s f o r o n l y 1 0 % d o w n a n d f i n a n c e t h e b a l a n c e o v e r 4 t o 7 y e a r s . B E S U R E T O R E G I S T E R F O R T H E O P P O R T U N I T Y T O W I N O N E O F T W O F I F T Y - D O L L A R S A V I N G S B O N D S T O B E G I V E N A W A Y . SWICEGOOD PROFESSIONAL BLDG. OFFICE 333 SALISBURY STREET h OME MOCKSVILLE, N.C. 27028 634-5997 634-2478 DAVIE COUNTY HNETRPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST I, 1974 - IIB Speed Control For Secondary Roads The North Carolina Highway Palrol initiates a New Speed Control Program for Primary and Secondary Roads. ^ The Highway Patrol plans to rtegin forewarning motorists that their speeds will be clocked. The plari provides for troopers to be equipped with reflectorized metal signs with the warning “ Speed Check Zone" printed in hold letters. The signs will be boiled to existing highway sign posts to notify drivers that Iheir speed will bo checked by troopers during the next 20 miles. According to Colonel E.W. Jones, Palrol Commander, this unique approach to speed control was generated by North Carolina's Traffic Accident experience and energy crisis. This will be an intensified en forcement program. There will Ifie one or more troppers par- toling a 20 mile stretch of high way in high accident areas. Jones stated that troopers will use every legitimate means of clocking vehicles and that both marked and unmarked patrol vehicles will be utilized. Motorists are cautioned that even though they observe one or more troopers within a speed check zone, they may expect other troopers to lie in ti.e area. The prevention of traffic collisions is the ultimate ob jective. “The Patrol’s primary concern is preventing motorists from becoming involved in p o te n tia lly h a z a rd o u s situations.” “This is not a matter of making wholesale arrests," Jones said. Jones indicated that troopers will not post the new signs each time a speed measuring device is used. They will only be posted in high accident locations. There will be no limit to the number of patrolmen assigned to these particular areas. There are numerous positive aspects to the plan. For example, the average driver will heed the signs and adjust his driving accordingly. Hopefully, it will become more difficult for troopers to make speeding cascg, even though greater effort is made to detect violators. This is immaterial if the volume of accidents decreases. Jones indicated that troopers will not post the new signs time a speed measuring device is used. They will only be posted in high accident locations. LAREW-WOOD, IN C INSURANCE - BEAL ESTATE NKW 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 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, cflning 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 a u b House which has tennis courts and will have a swimming pool. See to appreciate. SOUTIIWOOD 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, 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. CALL OR SEE DON WOOD or HUGH LAREWOffice 634-5933 Nights 634-2826 or 634-2288 R E A L E S T A T E WHAT’S NEW??? CHESTNUT WAY RANCHETTES “A New Living Concept" vn, we nave oeveiopeu zh resincicu irat'ia oi uiic lu luui on t sell your horse - they are welcome along with other pets!! ssirablf located near Hickory Hill Country Club on Cornatzer [1, a Chestnut Way Ranchette can fit your butot. We olTer fin- le'ing. TRACTS 1, 2, 3,6,13 - UNDER CONTRACT. Because we have so many calls for small acreage tracts where the family can enjoy a nice home and have a little land to call their own, we have developed 24 restricted tracts of one to four acres. Don t sell your horse - they are welcome along with other pets!! Dcsirabir f— ‘Rd.aCl ancing. DAVIDSON COUNTY - CHURCHLAND COMMUNITY-On Wilson Rd. 32 plus acres, prime location, load frontage. Property has good developmental potential. A Give-A-W^y at >8S0 per acre. FORSYTH COUNTY-10 MINUTES TO DOWNTOWN WINSTON SALEM-Very desirable tract with 687 feet road frontage. Nice ntry appeal. Two streams, woodland. Owner offers terns. 5 ACRE TRACT - beautif SOU)d with stream. NEW LISTING-LARGE FARM-Southwest of town. 180 ?acresland, all m a very productive state of usage. Property is completely lenced and borders Hunting Creek and South Yadkin River with pasture and cropland, some allotments. Good pole bam and farrowing house. $800 per acre. NEW LISTING-BEAUTIFUL LOT-125 ft. x 200 ft. overlooking small pond. Excellent location, just off 64 West. $2500. - P a s s i n g T h o u g h t s - A “HOUSE” Is Just A “HOUSE” Until Someone Makes It A Home. We’d Like To Help You Find Tlie Right House To CaU "HOM E". MOCKSVILLE-New 3 badroom. Completely carpeted. Located on nice corner lot. Good financing available. MOCKSVILLE-Good location. New 3 bedrooms. This 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 location. Priced very reasonable. SPENCER-7 large rooms. 2 baths. Cengral gas heat. Beautiful corner lot. House Is In very good condition and has a reasonable price. COOLEEMEE - 4 rooms with bath, hall and utility area. Just like a new home. Sue S, Earnhardt Frank D. Earnhardt P h o n e 2 8 4 - 2 6 4 0 Cooleemee, N.C. NEW LISTING-Easl of MocksviUe on McCIamrock Rd. off Hwy.158. 1600 sq. ft. of heated area. Large den with fireplace; a decorator s dream with unfinished living room, 3 spacious bedrooms,1 /j baths, full basement with large utility area, <A bath, and completed work area. BcautifuUy landscaped lawn, 2.52 areas of land.A real steal at $36,900! ^ f • y FORK COMMUNITY-Neat 5 t"jm cottage, Country atmosphere with privacy in a good neigliiirPod. Living room has fireplace; there s an enclosed breezewU, iV.-losed garage and full basement.A lot for the money at $18,5u0. CLEMMONS AREA-1700 sq. ft. split foyer with central air. This spacious house, on a nice wooded lot features fonnai area, 3 bed rooms, 2 baths, kitchen with buUt-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 is included in the price-$12,900. LISTINGS NEEDED A Cotnulete Real Estate Service Specializing In * Residential • Land ‘ Farms •Commercial *lndustrial ‘ Rentals M v r llf (ir iin t's 0 3 1 - 5 7 0 7 Offlrr 6 3 1 -5 U U 0 Jean Hausor 998-8658 . Howard Realty House of the Week— Come out today and see this beautiful rancher. Three extra large carpeted bedrooms with IVt bathrooms. Nice carpeted living room, family room with fireplace. Modem kitchen with range and dishwasher. Paved drive-way, nice comer lot HW Y158 to Milling Road, 1 mile on Milling Road SHEFFIELD PARK-Only $300.00 Down-payment and low monthly payments for this like new three bedroom home. Large kitchen-dinette area with range included. Patio off dinette. One and V4 bathroom Sj_^fice^ardj_paveddrive-TOy. 874 NORTH MAIN STREET-Looking for that older' home to restore? This is it. Excellent interior and exterior. 8 rooms with large entrance hall. Ideal location , close to schools and shopping. Large comer HARMONY-One area of land goes with this five room frame house. New bathroom, good well, and new pump. Located just off HWY 901-Iredell Coimty. ______________________________ 25 ACRES-25 acres located just off Howard town Road, 6 miles E. of Mocksville off HWY 158. Part cleared. LAKE NORMAN-Leased lot 100 foot of waterfront, I 200 feet deep-good water level. Iredell Coimty Close enough to enjoy every weekend. BOONE-2 bedroom moimtain cabin located on river [front lot. (New River). The perfect weekend retreat. Call today for further information. Owner must sell immediately. 'CRAFTWOOD-This is one of the nicest homes in Craftwood. Three large bedrooms with one and bathrooms. Entire house is carpeted. Large Kitchen [vnth range and refrigerator. Dining room offers patio area. Extra clean. Storm windows and doors. All Electric. Paved Drive. 'HICKORY HILL-This beautiful rancher offers an EXCELLENT FINANCIAL PACKAGE. Three bed rooms, 2 full bathrooms, beautiful living room, forma dining room, ultra modem kitchen, fsmiily room with fireplace, patio for outdoor enjoyment. The perfect home to relax and ei^joy. Only 500 feet to pool at Club. Call us today for a personal showing. BOONE- We have that moimtain home you have beeij wanting. Enjoy the coolness of the breeze from the New River that flows directly in front of the home. Three bedrooms, living room with fireplace, kitchen a and bath. COMPLETELY furnished. All electric. Must see this to appreciate. A real steal-owner being t r a n 8 f e r r e d ^ _ _ _ _ ^ ^ _ _ _ _ _ ^ _ _ ^ _ _ _ 460 Maple Avenue-This is good investment property. Nice two bedroom home with nice closets. Living room and kitchen. Just a little fixing-up needed. Ideal for a young couple’s first home, a retirement home or rental property for investment. Call us today to investigate. HICKORY HILL-This beautiful lake side lot offers ' a perfect building site. Located on Lake Louise, next to golf course. Call today. CORNER OF TOT & AVON STREETS-We have this * nice building lot which is 150 by 150, a comer lot. All the city conviences. ^ CORNER OF SHEFFIELD ROAD & HWY 64- ’ COMMERCIAL PROPERTY BUILDING LOT. Over one acre, ideal for small market-beauty/barber shop , location. ' HWY 601 N. Seven nice building lots-sizes range fton H to 7/10 of one acre. EDGEWOOD DEVELOPEMENT-COOLEEMEE-This lot is a real buy. The size is 200 X 250, excellent ^ neighborhood, nice street for children. Thinking of < 'building in Cooleemee area?Call us first. We have added a complete Insurance Department. Let us discuss your Insurance needs with you. Call us for information. J u l i a C . H o t v a r d O f f ic e H o m e 6 3 4 - 5 2 7 3 6 3 4 - 3 7 5 4 Three bedroom rancher located in Garden Valley Estates. Centrally air-conditioned and built in dishwasher. Two baths upstairs, one down stairs. Basement finished for living and recreation. Fireplaces both up and down stairs. Sale by owner, ‘41,500.00 Appointment only - Call 634-3405 7 / R E A L E S T A T E C O . Tip Of The Week A Binder is an advance agreement to purchase property on terms usually involving eamest money. DEI’OT STKKKT-3 developed lots conveniently located near town. Sale price is $1,000.00. C'OKNEK OF MAIN STHEET ANI) MILLING UOAD-4 lots 112.6 X 303 with frontage on Milling Road. Priced at $50.00 per front foot. HEMLOCK STIIEET-Approximately 2 acres of land with plenty frontage. Call us for details. ;\CKE.AtiE-62'a acres of Umber land with approximately 1300 feet of frontage along the South Yadkin River. Will sell for $675.00 per acre. ;\C'KEAC;E-12.4 acres off the Liberty Church Road. Call Mary Forrest for further details. TUHKENTINE CHURCH ROAD-New 3 bedroom brick rancher with l bath. Situated on lot 120 x 300. Will sell for $15,900.00. Call for an appointment for a showing today. 102,1 NORTH M AIN STREET-Nice 4 room house with bath, in very good condition. Convenient to store. Call Mrs. Forrest for more details. ADVANCE-New Listing - 3 bedroom rancher with 1 bath. Kitchen with built in appliances. Dining room is of lovely natural panelling. Living room graced wiUi 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. RESORT PROHERTV-Attention campers! Two lots platted with camping in mind. Located in the Boone- Linville area, N.C. Call us for details. MILL STKEET-4 room house with bath. Floors carpet and hardwood. Include outside utility building. Situated on lot 50 X 100. Price $11,500.00. ROWAN COUNTV-1.8 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. (ioi SOUTH-3 bedroom brick rancher, 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. FOR LEASE-Warehouse space 40 x 100. Good locaUon, convenient to town. Call Jerry Swicegood for further details. .lERICHO ROAD-Got a big family I Then Uiis house is for you. Four bedroom brick rancher with 3 full baths, basement and double garage. Extra special is the denl5 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. REDUCED FOR (JUICK SALE-461 Maple Ave., Ext. 3 bedroom brick h o i'^ _ t 'i, 1250 sq. ft. of living area. Previously advert. '25,500.00. Owner must sell. Price cut to $23,00o.00. Good loan assumption. Call us today for further information. COM.MERCIAL PROPERTV-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. IREDELL COUNTV-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. 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. INDIAN HILLS MIM-FARMS Ever want to get away from the big city noises and relax under the blue skies while listening to babbling brooks? Visit our new Mini- Farms located on the Fork Church Road near Advance. Tracts of land range from 5 to 15 acres with paved streets. 15 to 25 percent down with good financing. Go by this Saturday from 1U:00 to 7;00 or Sunday from 1:00 to 6:00 and select one of these beautiful tracts. Jerry Swicegood, Broker 634-69S7 Mary Forrest, Salet Rep, 492-5437 333 Saliibury St. Swicegood Profetiional BIdg. D \\ IK St RV EV IN t; CO. Real Estate, Sales, Appraisals, Leases, Management. CALL US TODAY! We Build Homes! For More Information Call: Martha Edtvards 634-2244. NEW LISTINGS! WE n u v EQUITIES .">.21 acres with spring and hrnnrh. Also well and septic tank, plus 1!17:i Mobile Home with 2 outhuililings. And fnuiuliition for now homo size 20 x 37. Lovely wooded Inontion. Vorv private. Must soo to appreciate. OnlySllt.IKIII. ."i acres land with good rom<idelod 0 room home . . , barn and other oiKhuIldings . . . locatcd ,‘i miles from Mocksvillo, on fiol South, only $2n,.'<t>0.00 Koaiitifnl custom huilt 7 room colonial brick ranrher. . . foaturos solid wnhuit don with fireplace across 1 wall . . . pins solid wiilnnt cabinets in kitchen . .. double oven stove and dishwasher . . . beautiful study and dining room . . . t' j acres land . . . nice quiet location . . . I''<4 miles from citv lim its .. . must see to appreciate. 10 acres with n n franio ranch style homo . .. plus barn «nd o n tb ^ Q L U ■ stream on back of property . ■. . 7011 ft. road frontage . . . price $25,!>llO . . . Excellent buy. Ilerniiida Run-custom biiilt 2 story colonial with 5 bodroiims . . . t 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 001 South with modern building . . . approx. 40 x 100 ft. . . . also very modern beauty shop complete with equipm ent. . . 2 new gas tanks with large underground storage tanks .. . plenty of paved parking . . . for sale or will lease . . . call for more information. Now 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<2 baths. . . . 2 fireplaces . . . huge den plus a finished playroom in basement with wot bar. . . double car garage . . . all this on beautiful wooded acre lot . . . paved drive. . . must soo to believe. Beautiful 4 acre estate in country with IH72 completely rnrnishod 24 x .'iO i^ble-w ido mobile home . . . features 3 large bedrooms (one has king size bed) . . . 2 full baths and central air . . . plus washer and dryer . . . only SlS,.'i00.(l0 . . . located on Eatons Church Rd. close to 801. Il.io acres farm . .. beautiful very modern brick home .. , approx. 2400sq. ft.. .. you must see this to appreciate . .. also modern barn . . . only $.150,000.00. Clemmons - beautiful Dutch Colonial Split Level . . . 2 full baths . .. 3 large bedrooms ... formal dining room . ,. homem aker’s dream of a kitchen . . . 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 J Q l H irge kitchen and den with redwood deck at back . double carport on lovely approx. wmdod lo t. .. choose your carpets and colors now. .\pprox. lO.'i 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 I 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 Oro..m P A I Lexington St. .. forced air h e a t... $!(,000.00. O U L U 001 North . . . beautiful 3 bedroom brick rancher .. . l ‘A baths . . . large don with fireplace . . . built-in stove . . . plus carport and utility room . .. over acre of land ... only 1 year old. . . Only $31,000.00. Approx. 1700 square feet in this beautiful custom built colonial rancher . . . only i'/x years old . . . built In dishwasher and stove. .. paved drive and 2 car carport.. • ATTENTION BU ILD E RS! 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. lovely lots in Boxwood Acres . . . size 250 x 200 . . . all 5 for $1,500.00. 100 X .'iOO ft. business lot . . . on 001 north close to Cloverleaf of I-4« near new shopping center. Small tracts land on slate maintained R d ... for 800.00 per acre . .. will subdive into 0 to 10 acre tracts. 21 acre tract... approximately 3 miles from Sheffield.. .11 acres in bottom land balance reset in pine . . . This would make a nice sum mer home or get-away for weekends... Call for Infom ation... 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. (WhnI 3 bedroom brick home on Wilkesboro St. I-acre lot. Call fur 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. (iood ( room liomo with basem ent... 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 1.50 near Salisbury . . . must see to appreciate. .. Reduced to $30.!i00.00 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 opiMirtunlty to go Into business for yourself. . . 9.89 acres with 2 chicken houses . .. size 2.50 x 37 . . . each complete with ail equipment needed for layers . .. plus a 1905 12 x 55 mobile home w ith septic lank large enough for 2 more . .. 2 wells on property . . . financing available. ATI'E.VnO.V /.V\'KST()RS Atten. Investors . . . approx. .50 acres commercial property at Cloverleaf of 1-40 . . . Farm ington exit , . . beautiful site for m otel... call for more information. Approximately 10 acres . . . located off 001 South on paved road. .. .land nice and level . . . excellent location for factory .. . city water .. . comes to approximately 000 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 vours today.LISTINGS WANTED 1 REALTY AND INSURANCE COMPANY 2070 BMch SI. Winiton-S«lem, N.C. 722-7136 "Give Us a Chance to ‘SERVE YOU' and We'll Make Another Friend" CALL: Martha Edwards 634-2244 Mockiville. N.C. 12B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, AUGUST 1, 1974 . . . alw ut your S o c i a l S e c u r i t y Public Notices by Hal G riffin Over 3',4 million disabled workers and Iheir families are getting monthly payments as the social security disability program begins its I7th year this month. Only disabled workers between 50 and 65 were eligible when the first social security disability benefits were paid in July 1957. However, today, workers of any age under 65 as well as dependent members of their families can have the protection of disability insurance. Since July of last year, Medicare health insurance has been available to disabled people if they’ve been entitled to social security disability payments 24 or more consecutive months. An insured worker becomes eligible for payments if he suffers a severe disability expected to keep him from working a year or longer. Payment begins for the 6th full month of disability. Generally, a worker who becomes disabled in 1974 must have worked 5% years in employment covered by social security to be insured. Five years of the work must have been during the 10-year period before the disability began. Young workers, however, may be eligible for disability payments with as little as iVi years of work, depending on their age and when they become disabled.An individual 24 to 31 needs work credits for half the period between the time he became 21 and the time he became disabled. Before age 24, a worker needs credit for only I'/i years of work in the 3-year period before his disability began. When applying for social security disability payments, a worker submits medical evidence to establish disability. Physicians and other disability experts decide whether the worker is disabled under the social security law. If you wish to file for disability benefits or know who may qualify, call or visit the Salisbury Social Security Office, 105 Corriher Avenue. Our telephone number is 634- 2868. I’m retired and have been getting monthly social security checks since I was 63. I’ll be 65 in November and I'd like to know if I ’ll get Medicare atuomatically at that time, or do I have to apply for it? No. You don’t have to apply for Medicare when you’re 65 if you’re getting monthly social security benefits. You’ll be enrolled automatically. However, the medical insurance part of Medicare is voluntary. If you don’t want it, you have to let social security know when they send you your Medicare card. The basic premium for tlie medical insurance Is currently $6.70 a month. I’m a widow with 2 young children. The children get monthly social security checks on my husband’s earnings record. I don’t get any benefits because I work and earn a very good salary. If I die and the payments the children could get on my record are more than what they’re now getting, would there be an increase in their monthly checks? Yes. In any case where a beneficiary is eligible for benefits on more than one worker's record, social security pays the higher benefit amount. I’ve been getting monthly disability checks for 20 months now. 1 understand that if I get payments for 24 months, I can get Medicare protection. Should I get in touch with social security now or wait till the 24th month before I let them know I’m eligible for Medicare? You won't have to get in touch with social security. Social security will contact you 2 or 3 months before you're eligible for Medicare coverage. My mother, who lives in another State, has been getting monthly supplemental security income payments. She has been having medical problems recently and may have to be hospitalized. I she does go into a hospital for any length of time, will this affect her payments? If your mother goes into a hospital, it may affect her supplem ental security income payments. She should call, or have someone call for her, the nearest Social Security Office as soon as she’s admitted to the hospital and has some idea of the length of her stay there. Then, if there has to be an adjustment in her payments, it can be dune al once so she won’t have to repay any overpayments when she's released from the hospital. I've been gelling monthly social security disability payments for 3 years because of an aufomobile accident. There finally seems to be some improvement in my condition, and I'd like to try to go back to work. I heard that 1 can return to work on a trial basis to see if I'm up to it. Can you explain how this works? You can work up to » months on a trial basis to see it you can handle a Job and continue to get your m o n th ly d is a b ilit y payments. If it becomes apparent during the trial work period that you are able' to continue in a Job, you'll still «get your disability payments for 3 more months. I'm 67 and live on a very small pension. I think I might be eligible for supplemental security income payments. But before I apply for these payments. I'd like to know if I'd be disqualified because 1 live with my daughter and son-in- law. Probably not. If you’re eligible in all other respects for monthly supplemental security income payments, the fact that you're living with your daughter and son- in-law wouldn't disqualify you. However, the amount of your payments would be reduced because you live in someone else's household if you are receiving support and maintenance from them. You should get in touch with any social security office to complete your application for supplem ental security income as soon as possible. I'm a widow and I get monthly social security checks for my S-year-oid daughter and myself on my husband's earnings record. My daughter recently developed a serious kidney disease and needs dialysis. Is it true that Medicare will help pay for some of the treatment she needs? Yes. Medicare can help pay for dialysis, and other health care your caughter may need, because she’s getting monthly social security benefits on her father’s earnings. You should get in touch with the Salisbury Social Security Office for more information. I've worked in private industry and am now working for the State government. I know I’m fully insured under social security, because I checked on it. But now I’m also eligible for a pension from the Stale when I retire. Will my State pension reduce by social security benefits? No, only earnings from employment or self- employment can affect your monthly social security payments. Pensions of any kind do not have to be reported to social security. Four Corners Mr. and Mrs. George Dull of Near Advance visited Mr. and Mrs. George Laymon Sunday evening. Gregg Beck is spending this week at While Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White and Mark attended a birthday dinner Sunday at Chestnut Stump honoring A.D, Richie on his 88th birthday anniversary. News has reached here of the death of Allen Sain in Florida. The body will be sent back for burial some time this week. He was a native of Davie County. All of the children of Mr. and Mrs. L..S. Shelton were home Sunday except one. This community extends sympalhy to the Pilcher family in the loss of their father and husband of Mrs. Francis Pilcher. 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 GEO RG E HANCOCK and wife, MARY HANCOCK, under Deed of Trust to W. FAISON BARNES, TRUSTEE, as recorded in D-T Book 70 al 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 al a stake, Roy Housch's corner on the West side of the Salisbury Road; thence North 62 degrees W. 2.94 chains to a slake 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 10 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 EXECUTOR'S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Roy C. Pulliam, 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 1 day of March 1974, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment ot the undersigned. This the 1st day of August, 1974. M am ie Tatum Pulliam , Executrix of the estate of Roy C. Pulliam, deceased. Martin & Martin, Attys. 8-1-4TN LESS PORK There were fewer hogs on farms in the U.S. June 1, 1974, than at the same time a year earlier, mean ing that there is slightly le.ss pork on the way to supermarkets — about 1 per cent less. 6 ,0 0 0 C R O P - D A M A G IN G IM $ECT 5PEC IE5 N O T N O W IN T H E U.S. t h r i v e IN C O U N TR IES W HOSE E C O LO G y IS S IM ILA R T O O U R S ... To P R O TEC T O U R FO O D A H O F IB E R SU PPLY AGAINST THESE A LIE N IN VAD ER S , F E D E R A L INSPECTORS K EEP A. CONSTANT B O R D ER W A TO m R E C E N T Y E A R S , T H E V V E IN T ER C EP T ED A D ANG ERO US P ES T E V E R Y 12 M IN U T ES R O U N D T H E C L O C K t NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND 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 in 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 ot public auction at the Courthouse door in Davie County, North Carolina, on the 20lh day of August, 1974, at Twelve O'clock Noon, the following described tract of land: BEGINNING al 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, runs thence South 8 degrees 10' West 132 feet to a point in West edge of pavement of said highway; thence South 18 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 feel 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 feel 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 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF RE-SALE UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power of sale contained in a deed of trust executed by JOE EUGENE REAVIS and wife, DEBORAH W, REAVIS, dated February 1974 and recorded in Book 88, page 651, in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured, and said deed of 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 lo a stone; thence South 83 deg. 30 min. East 529,5 feet with Travis Dyson line; thence South 7 deg. 50 min. West tOO.O feet TO THE POINT AND PLACE OF BEG IN 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 lo make a deposit as required by law and said bids will remain open for upset bids for 10 days thereafter. The 22nd day of July, 1974. Lester P. Martin, Jr. SUBSTITUTE TRUSTHE7-25-2tn NORTH CAROLINA Public Hearing DAVIE C f) U N T Y TRUSTEE S SALE OF REALTY Default helving been made in the payment of the not secured by that certain deed of trust from George Ambrose Lee Hrock and wife, Rachel Brock, lo John G. Lewis. Jr., Trustee, daled August 7, 1973, and recorded in Book 87, page 183, of Mortgage Records for Davie Counly, North Carolina, and deniiinci having been made upon llie undersigned Trustee to foreclose said deed of trust, llu- undersigned will, therefore, under and by virtue of the IX)wer and authority contained in said deed of trust, sell at public auction for cash lo Ihe highest bidder therefore al 12 O'CLOCK. NOON, ON FRIDAY, AUGUST 5, 1974 al the Courthouse Door of Davie County, Mocksville, North Carolina. Ihe following de.scribed real estate, situated in Farmington Township, Davie Counly, North -Carolina, and more particularly described as follows; Beginning at an iron on the northern edge of Pineville Koad. said iron being located North «9deg. 55 min. West, one- iialf mile from Huntsville Road, and running thence from said point of beginning North 3 deg. 55 min. West 542,5 feel to an iron In an old line, running Ihence North 88 deg, 20 min, EasI 50 feet lo another iron in said old line; and running thence South 3 deg, 55 min. East 543,9 feel lo an iron within the right of way line of the Pineville Road; running tiience North B9 deg, 10 min. West to the place of beginning. Being a portion of Ihe properly in Davie Counly Registry which is described in Deed Book 47, page 227, This property will l>e sold subject lo all outstanding and unpaid taxes. This 2nd day of July, 1974, John G. Lewis, Trustee 303 N,C, National Bank Building Statesville, North Carolina 28G77 Telephone No, 704-872-76.33 7-ll-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 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 Clara W, Cleary Co-Adminstratrix of the estate of Jacob Tillett-Walker deceased, 7-18-4tn 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 located just behind the Medical Center 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 ADMINISTRATOR NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA n q r t h CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 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. DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF RE-SALE UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of an order of Superior Court of Davie County, made in this special proceedings entitled, “ELIZABETH KESLER et al, Ex Parte," the undersigned Commissioner will on the 10th day of August, 1974, at twelve o'clock noon, at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, North Carolina, offer for re-sale to the highest bidder for cash that certain tract or parcel of land lying an being in Mocksville Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: , First 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 the 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 NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALE WHEREAS, the undersigned, Leslie G, Frye acting as Trustee in a certain deed ot 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 Register of Deeds ot Davie County, North Carolina, and default having occurred in payment of the note secured by said Deed ot ’Trust, the un dersigned Trustee will otter tor 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 ot 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 ot Christ and running thence with the said West side ot the said Sanddegrees 46 minutes 15 seconds ,^^3^ fj^^th 1 degree 30’ East 792.23 feet lo a pin m the jqq fgg( g point, 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 Southwest corner of Lot Number Four (4); thence with the South line of Lot Number Four North 89 degrees 30’ Westpin in the center of Highway 601, g point, the Southeastat its point of intersection with Lo^ Number Four; S, R, 1307; thence in a Southern gouth 1 degree 30’ West T histhel8thday of July, 1974 J . ' t f';^.owintLn 1 L.S. BOWDEN of the estate of M AR THA B. MORROW, deceased. Martin & Martin attorneys 7-18-4tn PUBLIC HEARING Application has been made by Mrs. Robert Scott to Davie County Board of Adjustment for a Conditional Use Permit for the use of mobile home in Smith Grove on approximately 2,8 acres owned by Mrs.^llizabeth McClilland located on 158 just west of Perry Campei' Center adjoining the property of Quincy Steel and Mary Pet ty ford, A public hearing on this Application for a Conditional Use Permit will be held by the Davie County Board of Ad justment at 7:30 P.M . on Monday, September 9, 1974, in the Grand Jury Room in the Davie County Courthouse Moksville, N. C. R. Bruce Tuttle Davie County Zoning Enforcement Officer COSTS UP Prices farmers have to pay for their farm ing in puts were 18 per cent higher in the spring of 1974 than they were a year earlier. Highway 601 the following calls dumber Two; thence with the and distances: South » degrees ^f Lot Number 2 160 27 minutes 45 seconds West j^e point ot BEGIN- 195.71 feel; South 2 degrees 5 nj^jg being Lot Number minutes West 200.0 feet; South 1 Three (3) of the lands ofdegree 47 seconds East 200.0 gtudevant as per a certain map feet; South 6 degrees 15 minutes pjgj ggnig prepared by East 200.0 feet; South 10 gg^ Talber, Registered Sur- degrees 40 minutes East 159 81 ^gjgj November 13,1959 feel TO THE and recorded in Plat Book 3,PLACE OF BEGIN N IN G, pgge 78, Davie County containing 10.22 acres, more or Rggjstry less, as surveyed by Max A. Head, Registered Surveyor, January, 1974, and being those Said property will be sold identical lands described in subject to taxes, assessments, Deed Book 31, al page 559. See and all prior liens, judgments also Will of Charlie F, C oon, and deeds of trust of record, recorded in Will Book 4, at and the successful bidder may page 366, be required to deopsit five per cent (5 percent) of the amount OPENING BID: $15,800.00, ot bid as evidence ot good faith. But this sale will be made subject to all outstanding un paid taxes and successful bidder will be required to make a deposit as required by law. This 30 day of July, 1974. 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. S. M. Call COMMISSIONER 8-1-2TN COASTAL ZONE North Carolina's 2.2 m il lion acres of estuarine and sound waters are ex ceeded only by those of Alaska and Louisiana. The state’s total coastal shoreline, including bays and estuaries, is over 3,000 miles. Leslie G. Frye, ’Trustee 7-18-4tn WASH HOODS W ash filters of range ventilating h o o d s fre quently w ith a sudsy stiff-bristled brush. This w ill dislodge grease, help keep the unit operating ef ficiently and prevent a possible fire, says Edith McGlamery, e x t e n s io n house furnishings spe- ( cialist, North Carolina State University. ' B ib le P o p u la r A s S ch ool T e x tb o o k by Clarcnce Duncan Teaching Bible Literature in the English departments of (he nation’s schools is becoming more prevalent every year. Most of these courses use only tlic Bible as a textbook, and the King James Version is popular because of its poclic style, according to Mrs, Katharine Fugitt, head of the Englisii Department at Fairfield Hi^i School in Hamilton, Ohio, Resource books in Mrs, Fugitt’s Bible Litera ture classes include a con cordance, a Bible diction ary, and several copies of The Living Bible, a modern paraphrase of Ihe Bible, Mrs, Fugitt is typical of the English teachers who finJ Bible Literature courses popular elcctivcs and who initiate such studies because they deem a knowledge of the Bible vital lo (he well- read or ‘‘educated" person. She says she doesn’t expect her students to know every- tiling in or about the Bible, but "there's no excuse for not knowing where to go to find out,” As Englisli departments add new electives lo their courses of study and teach ing schedules, the Bible tauglit as literature is being included as fast as teachers can be found who aren’t afraid to teach the course, "I volunteered to teach Bible Literature because I tliouglit I was well-qualilled, having studied Ihe Bible most of my Ufe," Mrs, Fugitt says, "1 didn't know aii mucii as I tliought I did, however, and had to study diligently to stay aJiead of my classes. The kids kept coming up with questions 1 didn’t have llie answer to,” slie slates, " I’ve spent more lime in preparation for this course than for anything I’ve ever taught,” Just how many high schools are offering this elective is unknown. Even the stale departments of education likely do not know just how widespread study of the Bible really is because the local high school generally lays out its own course work. Since Fairfield Higli School in Hamilton is on the quarter system, Mrs. Fugitt has from 90 to 100 in each class she teaches on the Bible. She has had several thousand students in these two elective courses since it first began several years ago. “One of the primary purposes of the course is to make tiie students familiar enougli with the Bible that everyday allusions, and allusions in literature, can be easily understood. For example, when someone says to them, 'I see the handwriting on Ihe wall,' they know he’s refer ring lo llie story in Daniel 5:5, or if they say ‘as old as Melhusalali,' they know it’s old. ” As long as the Bible is approached as literature and discussions of denomina tional belief are not allow ed, both pastors and parents seem to favor the course. Mrs. Fugitt says she has had only one minister and one parent who have called her lo say they’d Uke to visit the class lo see how she iiandled it. Neither one showed up. She has had no negative reactions and no remarks from anyone, she says, "I’ve had numerous calls from teachers in other schools in other cities, in quiring about the course and wanting lo discuss a curriculum through which they could begin similar Bible study courses in their school's English depart ment,” says Mrs, Fugitt, “ I would say that about half the students who sign up for Bible Literature I (Old Testament) or Bible Lieleralure II (New Testa ment) know some Bible stories but can’t place them in the gible. Fewer than one-tenth of the students have any depth knowledge of Ihe Bible which would affecl their way of life,” she observes. The secret of success in teaching the Bible in higli school seems to be to leave theology or sectarian reli gious beliefs completely out of the course of study, Mrs, Fugitt declines to identify herself with any denomina tion or faith group, al- thougl) she is a Christian and has definite convictions based on her knowledge and belief of the Bible as the Word of God. Allhougli a student may use any Bible he wishes in the Fairfield Higli Bible Lit. courses, Mrs. Fugitt leaches primarily from the King James version. She says she emphasizes to her students that the King James Bible is used for its “literary value,” but lhal ‘‘some of the modern translations are mote accurate because of the Dead Sea Scrolls and other archaeological discov eries since the King James version was translated,” T/ie Living Bible is used to help clarify difficult passages of the kble. Some students who have little Bible background use it almost exclusively, but all of Mrs. Fugitt’s students use it for reference. Asked how she feels about The Living Bible, Mrs. Fugitt simply says, ‘‘Well, I keep two on my desk at school, I have three at home, and I’ve asked the school librarian to order 10 more for my classes. Many of my stu dents carry it.” “There are lots of kids who think they can’t be tough and show an interest in religion,” Mrs. Fuptt continues. “But they can find out about the Bible in Bible Lit. without their peers thinking anything a- boul it.” Tills English teacher, and many of her counterparts in other high schools with whom she has discussed the matter, believe that kids will “buy anything that is kept interesting and yet challeng ing. Not too easy, not too hard, and yet interesting. The Bible offers so much material that it’s possible to put together a course like that.” Mrs. Fugitt says she’s learned more in teaching Ihe Bible than “ I have learned in any other subject. I have no way of knowing what it has done for the lives of my students, but I hope it has had an impact on them. “No matter whether they believe tliat Jesus is the promised Messiah, or a pro phet and not the Messiah, or lhal he was just a man, or is a fictitious character - there’s no way they can get around the fact that He has influenced their lives,” Clarenci; b. Uuncui ii promotion directur uf Uie Southern Bupijn Kudiu and Tclcviiion Cumniiksiun and it a widely read religion wtitei. DAVIE COUNIY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 1, 1974 - 13BGO CiASS//V£0^fMTHeAenoN VOOUfAUT ‘ EMPLOYMENT FOR RENT FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE Cards Of Thanks H elp W a n te d LARGE BEAUTY SHOP---in Winston-Salem needs 2 operators ... Thursday, Friday and Saturday . . . call 99fr4%7. 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 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-I8-4tn WANTED ... part time Community Specialist ... to serve as Site Manager of Title 'T I Feeding the Elderly rogram ... at the Community Center, Mocksville. Call 634- 2187. 8-1-ltn BABYSITTER WANTED during the day ... either in my home of yours ... call 492-7279 8-1-tfn Help Wanted ~ Sewing Machine Operators ~ experienced or will train if willing to learn, full time. Apply in person. Moxvil Mfg. Co., Eaton Street. 8-l-3tn WANTED... 3 ladies... 3 hours .a day... 5 days a week ... earn l^ipproximately !75... use of car necessary . . . for interview apply at Mocksville Em ployment Office on Thursday, August 1, 1974 at 10 a.m. ‘til 12 noon, afternoon or evening . . . call 284-2849. 8-1 Itn lo b s W a n te d MATURE LADY WOULD LIKE part-time work .... Mssibly with shut-ins of any age *. . call Betty Taplin . . . 493- r 4103. 7-25 tfn Will keep children in my home tor first shift worker. Call Mrs. Ken Broadway, phone 284- 2136 or 284-2490, Cooleemee. 8-1-ltn MISC. ■ WANT TO BUY old furniture ^and glassware and complete household furnishings of an estate. Call Leonard Collett 634- 2296. 3-14 tfn I, Johnny Holleman, as of now am not responsible for any bills but my own. 7-25-2TP TINY TOY WHITE POODLE available for stud service ... contact Mrs. C.J. Angell ... phone 634-5047. 7-25-2tn DOG LOST IN ACCIDENT SUNDAY ... on Hwy 64 east ... shih-tzu... 7 months old ... white and gray ... long hair ... reward ... call collect, Lewis Fowler, *475-6531. 8-l-2tp NEEDED - Large quanity of any size fruit jars. Call Randolph Rest Home Collect - 625-3307. 8-1-ltnp STAND up crushed carpet with our new Racine cleaning ... shampoos without water ... Rent Machine at CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY. 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 . . 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 FOR RENT ... 2 and 3 bedroom mobile homes ... Westside Mobile Home Village ... for infonnation 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 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 - 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-n tfn FOR RENT ... 5 room house ... bath and hotwater ... L. C. Deadmon, Rt. 4, ... call 284-2433. 8-1-tfn APARTMENT ... furnished ... upstairs in modern home ... year ‘round air conditioning ... private entrance ... lady preferred ... call 634-2532. 8-l-2tp TRAILER FOR RENT . . . 3 bedrooms .. . I'i balhs . . . call 634-3349 after 5 p.m. . . , Jack Kepley 8-1 tfn FOR RENT - 12 x 55 two bedroom trailer on Highway 158. Prefer couple with only one child. $25.00 per week. Contact Garland Robertson, phone 998- 4584. 8-1-ltn M isc. FOR SALE . . . 1972 model 650 Yamaha Chopper; 12-inch overstock pringor 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 uider 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 ... 10': ft. ... like new ... air condition and radio ... call (i:!4-385ft ... James M . Angell, Rl. 7, Box ^2 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 SALE ... >2 horse power Berkeley pump with tank ... for shallow well ... call 634-5570. 8-1 Up FOR SALE ... stratolounger ... brand new ... also. Sears Kennmore washer and dryer ... 1 year old ... excellent condition ... call H. C. McGee 492-7388. 8-1-tfn Reduce excess fluids with Fluidex $1.89 . . . lose wieght with Dex-A-Diet capsules $1.98 at Hall Drug Co. 8-1-74 4tp FOR SALE . . . One thousand bales of wheat straw at .80 per bale. W. Macy Langston, Mocksville Rl. 5, Phone 492- 7347. 8-l-2tp FOR SALE - 1969 Runabout Sea Fury - 1969 Cardinal trailer - 1970 50 H. P., Mercury motor - -Call Ken Broadway, phone 284- 2136 or 284-2490, Cooleemee. 8-1-ltn R eal E state FOR SALE ... wooded lot in I^Quinta 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. 7-25-1 fn For sale - Two tracks of land - one with approximately 22 acres with house and barn and the other with 18 acres. The land, part of Mrs. S.D. Joyner’s parperty, is located on Bear Creek Road. Contact Mrs. Clinton Smith, phone 493-7166 or Rev, Norman Joyner, phone 872-4855. 8-1 3tp FOR IMMEDIATE SALE ... 125 and one half acres at $800.00 [»r acre ... 80 percent saw timber, one mile road frontage on loop road. Highway 601 to 801, development potential ... Lee Gobble, phone 919-724-9747, Winston-Salem. 8-1 Itn A n im a ls For sale - Registered Pointer Bird Dog, female, seven years old. Priced $50.00 Call 492-7423. 8-1 Up Houses HOME FOR SALE. . . superb construction characterizes this custom-designed home built to discriminating owner's exac- linf! specifications just one year ,1^(1 . hiinic is situated at the top of a knoll in llic midst of a lliroe .ind a hall acre plot of beautilul 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 F u rn itu re 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 s a l e . . . Philco and Sylvania Televisons .... flnancing and service available . . . VOGLER’S TV SALES & SERVICE .. ■ Advance, N .C... . phone 998-8172. 5-16 tfn JOHNNIE M . TILLEY PEST CONTROL SERVICE THUB lOCATIOKSi MOCKSVIllE 634-5600 JONtSVIltl 835-1189 STATESVItie 872-4776 -SERVICE /S ;w THE NAHET’ TENNINGS RD STATESVOLE NC A utos 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 For Sale - Ford 1966 half Ion 352 with wide wheels SSOO.OO.Phone 546-2395, Harmony. 8-1 Itn FOR SALE ... 1962 Chevrolet, six cylinder, straight drive, new tires good tred. Call E. J. Jarvis, phone 492-7153. 8-1-tfn FOR SALE ... 1957 Chevrolet '2 ton pick-up truck ... call 493- 6731. 8-1-ltn FOR SALE ... 1968 Mustang ... I automatic ... good condition ... I call R. N. Walker 634-8924 day I time ... or 284-2911 nights. 8-1-tfn FOR SALE ... 1965 GMC two- i ton truck....runs good...new tires...Doc W illiam s, Rt. 1, Mocksville, N. C. Phone 492- 5340.8-1-ltp REPAIRS-REMODELING & CONTRACT WORK Experienced In All Kinds Of Plumbing Work J.C. K im m er P hone 634-5707 or D w ight S a m m o n s P hone 284-4380 r - — — “ T Wagner Plumbing & Heating FINANCING CONSOLIDATE YOUR BILLS . . . Home Improvement . . . Second Mortgage Loans . . . from $900 to $5,000 cash . . . ask for Mr. Wiencek, call collect 704-246-5136. ... CAPITOL FINANCIAL SERVICES, 17 South Main Street, Lexington, N.C. 4-27-tfn WANUD IC L M U Y LIvttock A.L. Beck & Son Wholesale M eats Thomasville, N.C. i will Buy 1 Cow Or 100 Co m | . .. ilu, Bulli, Vn Ii , Fttdtr ■ CtlvH... Wt Piy Cnh For I AllCottltWlnnPlekidUp. FOR TOP DOLLAR CALL; A.L. Beck, Jr. Rt. 1, Thofflasville Route 4, M ocksville No. License 5567 Davie Surveying Company Sw icegood Professional B uild ing Phone 634-3221 -COMPLETE SURVEYING SERVICE- M.A. Head, R e g i s t e r e d S u r n e y o r Safety Last year almost 1500 persons died as a result of boat- ine accidents. Many of these tragedies could have been prevented if the boat contained safety equipment. To help pre vent boating accidents, Under- ( writers’ Laboratories. Inc., an indcpaudent, iiul-fur-piufiL ui- . ganization testing for public safety, suggests that you have the fallowing safety equipment in your boat at all times.Fire is one of the gravest threats to boating safety. Ai. ways carry a fire extinguisher, and make sure the extinguisher bears the UL and U.S. Coast Guard (USCG) Label. For your purposes carry either a multi- puipose dry chemical or a C02 extinguisher.Accidental drowning is an other major threat to boating safety. Always have a life vest available for each passenger, and check to see that such equipment bears the UL and USCG Iil>els. They are your assurance that the design of I , such devices has been tested f and found to meet rigid safety standards. Remember, the best i Sights On Safety by U L Public Information Office E quipm ent Cleans Safe Boating Work For Front End Lbader D igging B asem ents • Back Fill Houses • G rading Yards • Clearing Lots - S m a ll Jobs - Don White P hone 492-5539 or 492-5474 M ocksville, R oute 1 way to guard against acciden. tai drowning is to insist that your passengers wear life vests at all times. If you must replace any elee- trieul equipntent on your boat alwa>s use equipment that bears the UL Label. It means lhai ilie design has been safely lested foi expliisiun hazard and leakajie t'urrent.Fuel equipment is essential t o a boat’s operation. UL Listed fuel system components such as filters, pumps, fuel line fittings, valves and tanks have been safely tested to make sure that a malfunction does not create a fire hazard. A careful cheek of your boat and its accessories against these reconuiiendations will al low you to en.ioy a sate and worry free holiday afloat. Classified Adrertisement Rates .08 canti per word, $2 minimum per insertion. However a 2S% discount will be allowed if claiiified ad ii paid for prior to iniertion, with understanding there will be no refund if ad it lubiequently cancelled. Unleii name and addreu ii u$ed in claiiified ad, thii newt- paper will aiiume no reiponilbiiity of an incorrect lilting, etc. of a telephone number. TFN Cl. adi (until further notice) are the reiponiibili^ of the advertiier and cancellation must be made to thii office prior to 12 noon on Tueiday. Services 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 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 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 carpcts , . . call 284-2222. 6-6 tfn Scrviccs-Palnting inside and outside., . , houses, barns and sheds. Industrial painting, free estimate. Call 634-3374 after 6 p.m. 7-11 tfn PILCHER We would like to take this opportunity to express our lhanks to our many friends for their expressions of sympathy during our recent bereavement. We especially want to thank the Mocksville merchants and all who have helped financially. May God bless each and everyone of you. The Family of the late J. T. Pilcher BAILEY We wish to express our most heartfelt thanks to the many people who were so kind and sympathetic to us during our bereavement at the recent death of Mrs. Anna Murphy Bailey. We appreciate more than words can express the many kindnesses shown us and we pray that God will richly bless each and everyone. The Family 8-1-ltn ATHLETE'S FO O T H O W TO TREAT IT— ^ _Apply quick-drying T-4-L. Fee! Ii take hold to check Itch, burnlni ir MINUTES. In 3 to 5 days. InfMted •kin .lough, off. Watch HEALTH;- •kin replace It! If not delighted ONE HOUR, your SOc back at i drug counter. NOW at ___Wilking Drug Co Doat our oulomafU flick ihlft mak« It mor« aMrocllv»tArmstrong Volkswagen us 21N at 1-40 Stateiville, N.C. P hone 7 0 4 - 872 - 9 871 M o b ile H om es FOR SALE .... 1969 two bedroom Mobile Home... 12x54 completely furnished or otherwise ... call Sammy Childress, 493-4431. 7-11-tfn FOR SALE OR RENT . . .Mobile Home . . . excellent condition . . .good location . . . two lots . . . in town . . . also, Chevrolet ton truck . . .also 1950 Ford % ton truck . . . call 634-2468 after 4 p.m. 7-18 tfn 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 1971 M OBILE HOME FOR SALE .... excellent condition ... must see to appreciate ... owner anxious to sell ... call 998-5363, Johnny Wright. 7-11-tfn K itchen C abinets Store Fixtures C om m ercial & R esident R e m o d e ling & Repair All W ork G uaranteed FREEEST»M^ATE|,ToStn.HJack Masten P hone 493-4266 M ocksville, N.C. Route 5 OFFICE MACHINES Ty^writert Adding Machine* Service On AU Mckea EARLE’S OFFICE SUPPLIES Dial 636-2341 Saliabury, N.C. NOTICE WANTED TO BUY LIVESTOCK Beef cattle, hogs, vealt, or feeder cattle. I have an order for all typei 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.. Give meacallllFRED 0. lll\S Llvert^pk and Auctloneerinif Service Rt. 4, Mocksville, N.C. 634-5227 or 998-8744 Lifelong rerident of Davie. W A N T E D MAINTENANCE MAN If You Have Experience In Tool Repair Som e M achinery Experience And G eneral P lan t M ainte nance Good W ages A nd B enefits CONTACTSKYLINE CORP BETHEL CHURCH RD. MOCKSVILLE, N.C. - An Equal Opportunity Employer- ■SPECIAL. Air Conditioner Sale '4 ,0 0 0 straig h t Cool $ 6 9 “ ^ 5 ,0 0 0 W ith T herm ostat $ 9 9 « 7 ,0 00 2 Speed W ith T herm ostat $ 1 3 9 ” All Sizes Available Up To 2 0 ,0 0 0 BTV Also W ashers, Dryers, A nd Som e S m all Freezers Ready To Go. S A W S a l v a g e Hwy. 601 North ..Across From Wm. R. Davie School V 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 l l l l l ^ I C O N T A C T : | iBrewer’s Glass & Mirror! I For Your Glass Needs | 1^Plate Glass ^Mirrors ^Shower Doors| I if Storm windows and door repaired | = Route 1 M ocksville, N.C. = S (}U8t off Sanford Road) S I 634-3435 | S 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. s n i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i R ; I I I I I I I I I I I I I • * Do You Earn *110 Every Week? Our Average Trained Sewing Machine Operator Does And Enjoys Working A 4V2 Day, 1st Shift Work Week. We Have Immediate Openings For All Qualified Applicants In Our Training School. Apply: Bates NItewear Co. Yadkinville, N.C. I4B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRtSE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 1, 1974 Farmington News Mrs. 1-ouisc Calloway and sons, .loff, Scolt, Todd and Slacy nnd Derek Harpc and Bonnip Hartman are vacationing at Myrtle Bead) this week.Mr. and Mrs. Bill Brock and children Frank and Angela visited their aunt, Mrs. Gela Mustgrave in Fremont this past weekend, Mr. and Mrs. T. Herbert Nicholson of Knoxville, Tenn. arrived last Tuesday for two weeks in their home here. They are also visiling her sister Mrs. J. W. Williams, other relatives and friends.Mrs. Donald Kiddle returned homo Sunday after several days as a patient in (he Davie County Hospital,Sunday visitors in the village were Mr. and Mrs. Steve Furches and Mrs. Sarah Latham of Clemmons. Mr. and Mrs. John Caudle spent Sunday with their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Stan Jacques in Charlotte. Miss Beth Williard of Win ston-Salem spent the weekend with her grandmother, Mrs. Elizabeth Graham Williard. Mrs. Odis C. Holt has lost a six week old red pig. If you see it, please call her. The Queen B Circle of the Farmington United Methodist Women met Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. Queen Bess Kennen with Mrs. J. C. Miller as co-hostess. Eighteen members and one visitor, Mrs. James Brock were present. Mrs. W. L. Brock gave inspiring devotionals. The business session followed. A social hour with tempting refreshments of lime sherbet, nuts and cookies were enjoyed. The P in o - F arm in g to n Homemakers Club met Wed nesday afternoon at two at the home of Mrs. Queen Bess Kenn with Mrs. Ella Gray Furches and Mrs. Odell James as co- hostesses. Nineteen members and three visitors Mrs. Herbert Nicholson of Knoxville, Mrs. Brenda Wiseman and Mrs. Frankie Reavis were present. With the singing of America the meeting was opened, followed by thoughtful devotions by Mrs. Clyde Teague. She spoke on the last words of Christ em phasizing the word “Forgive them for they know not what they do.” She closed with prayer. A contest was held in which Mrs. Wiseman won first prize and Mrs. John Holdsworth won second prize. The prizes were living plants for the home yard. The program was presented by Mrs. Wiseman from the Davie-Yadkin Health Department. She gave each one ______■The churches in Hawaii are beautiful. Kauarahao Church is the “Westminister Abbey” of the old Hawaiian kingdom. Founded in the 1820’s by Bostonian Congregational missionaries, it is the oldest Christian church in the islands. The membership today is mostly Hawaiian and sermons are given in both the Hawaiian language and in English. Visitors are welcome to attend Sunday services. The National Cemetary of the Pacific is located in the Punch Bowl, and old volcanic crater. It holds the bodies of thousands of servicemen whose lives were lost in conflicts in the Pacific. From it’s Mahai rampart, a look-out provides a superb view of downtown Honolulu. The Royal Mausoleum ... the tombs of the kings of old Hawaii ... isopen from 8a.m. to 4p.m. Mondays through Fridays. Mission Houses Museum, the oldest frame house, was built in 1821 by the American protestant missionaries. It was headquarters for the mission and home for many missionary families until 1896. These mission houses and churches are fascinating and full of original artifacts. You must not miss them. If you take the Circle Island Tour you will probably stop at the Bydo ln Temple. It's magnificent and it will lake your breath away when you walk in and see the gold Buddha that is the most unique in all the world. The Buddha stands 18 feet and is an original work of art carved by the famous Japanese sculptor, Maso Zo Inui The Buddha is thought to be the largest figure carved since ancient limes. Above it is a screen with carvings of doves, angels and other figures representing the 52 followers of Buddha It is thought by many experts to be one of the most b<‘auliful Japanese buildings ever bulll. More than 2 million dollars was spent building the Hawaiian replica. The main hall is shaped like a tiird alxrut to lake flight. Atop the steeply roof are gold phoenixes, which reinforce the analogy of Ihe inyslical Chinese bird Anmiid Ihe Hawaii Byudo-ln is a Ix'uuliful Japanese t-^arden, a twii acre reflecting pool slocked wilh more lhan ten thousand carp. We sat on Ihe pews and heard a little Jap:uii‘si'l.idv »a> ' Ilu' Buddha believes you could hear a pin drop II was so quiel 1 enjoyed lliis slu)' most beautiful! a set of dental tools, tooth brush floss etc. for cleaning and taking care of the teeth and preventing plaque from for ming on teeth and tongue. She first gave a demonstration of the use and then supervised while others did likewise. She urged that the mouth be checked often for possible cancer. Mrs. Ostine West spoke briefly on "What little children are made of” and gave out literature. The hostesses served a congealed salad, nuts, dainty sandwiches and sweets with ice tea. With the club collect said in unison the meeting closed. The month of July was a busy time at the Farmington Ball Field, Starting back in June 29th, there was a men’s in vitational softball tournament started. It lasted until July 13th. Thirty-two teams com peted for top honors. The four teams that went away with the trophies are as follows: 4th place . . . Friendly Billiards of Yadkin County; 3rd place . . . Ken’s Pool Room of Davie County. Runners-up went to Davie Truckers of Davie County. 1st place went to Wheelings Store of Wilkesboro. Wheelings Store went un defeated to claim the 1st place trophy. This is the second year in a row thht Wheeling’s Store has won the tournament. It being that J. T. Pilcher had alot of friends in Farmington and his family is in need of help, a girl’s softball benefit was put on to raise money for medical bills and other expenses. Many people such as the Farmington Ruritans and the F arm ington C om m unity Development Association, countless other individuals and businesses in Farmington and over the county helped by donating time and money for the cause. Cakes, pies, and potatoes were donated and auctioned off and resold several times. A pony was raffled off during the benefit. The drawing made little Miss Miss Ellendor John of Farmington the winner of the pony called Bananas. Between the championship games, a sizable check was presented to Harvey Pilcher, J. T.’s brother. Harvey thanked the people and said that “if J. T. were here, he would thank each and everyone of you, and, God bless all of y o u .” A warm applause broke through the crowd with joy of the benefit’s success. The top three teams of the benefit were: 1st place . . . Hinshaw’s Exxon of Yadkin- ville; 2nd place . . . Unifi of Yadklnville; 3rd . . . Rolling Acres of Advance. The Farmington community thanks each person involved in the benefit for their time and help. WORLD CHOICE Today, denim is one of America’s leading exports. More than 400 m illion yards are produced year ly and this isn’t enough to keep up with demand, ob serves Hai-riet Tutterow, extension clothing special ist, North Carolina State University. All over the world, people want denim. Sen. Sam Ervin To Keynote State Democratic Convention U. S. Sen, Sam J, Ervin, Jr., - his national prestige enor mously increased almost on the eve of his retirement from the Senate--will be the keynote speaker for North Carolina Democrats at their State Convention here August 3. Stale Democratic Chairman James R. Sugg announced Ervin's acceptance of the speaker's assignment Thur sday. The choice of Ervin fit naturally into plans of the Party to emphasize a theme of restored faith in government and the political system, Sugg pointed out. The Democratic Chairman said Ervin*s ap pearance as the major Con vention speaker will be of more than ordinary significance for North Carolina Democrats for several reasons. “First of all,” he said, “our senior Senator has become a symbol of the movement to restore high standards of m orality in politics and government... “He is one public official who has emerged from Ihe Watergate affair with his reputation vastly enhanced- Ihis of course because his conduct of the Special Senate W atergate Investigation Committee, as its Chairman, got the job done and yet im pressed most Americans as fair and exemplary,” Sugg said. Sugg noted that Ervin’s ap pearance before the Convention “may be one of the final op portunities the Democratic Party will have to place Senator Ervin at the center of our stage while he’s still in the Senate.” Ervin’s decision not to run for WFMY-TV Sets Program On Electric Rates AChannel 2 NewsEnquiry titled Electric Rates: The Sum Also Rises," will be telecast on WFMY-TV in prime time on Monday, August 5 at 9:30 p.m. Narrated by WFMY-TV reporter Steve Campbell, the program- will examine the rising cost of electricity, how the State Utilities Commission sets rates, and the issues in volved in the current Duke Power rate request con troversy. During the program, positions and comments will be provided by Duke’s president and chief counsel, a housewife, the chairman of the Utilities Commission, attorneys for the Commission and the office of the State Attorney General, leaders of conservation and consumer groups, and others. DRESS RIGHT W hen mowing the yard, dress properly. Head-to- toe covering w ill give you the best protection from flying objects. And wear heavy, gripping leather shoes to protect your feet. Cooleemee News Ray Smith remains a patient at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem where he had surgery on both eyes last week. He is improving. Mr. and Mrs. Junior Mauldin and Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Mauldin returned home Saturday after a weeks vacation at Crescent Beach. While there, Mauldin and his sons and Wade Beck spent a couple of days deep-sea fishing. They reported a catch of more than 400 pounds. Mr. and Mrs. Randall Beane, Lori and Barry of Spruce Pines and Mr. and Mrs. Hayden Benson, Traci and Toni returned to their homes Sunday evening after vacationing last week at Carolina Beach. Marvin Ridenhour remains seriously ill at his home on the Point Road. Mrs. Nora Smith continues to improve at her home on Center Street. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Sales and sons. Kip and Kelly left Friday on a camping trip to Racoon Hollar Camp Grounds in the N.C. Mountains. They were joined on Saturday by O.K. Pope, Virginia Arney and Mr. and Mrs. Bill White. They all returned to their homes Mon day. Edward’s Furniture 6- Uphoktering Co. NEW LOCATION HWY. 64 WEST - 2 MILES Route 1 Mocksville, N. C. Hours 9-5, Mon. thru Sat. g pc. toM tt Dinette Suit THIS MONTHS SPECIALS MMtt Special Reg. $829.00 .00 MEMPHIS WHITE BEDROOMl URNlTDRE Specials On 4 Drawer Chest S59.95 Maple Double Dtcsscr St49.00 4-6 Canopu Bed $119.00“'**'““"' 5 Drawi'tChesl $69.95 l Large i pc. Memphis Living Room Suite In yellow floral 100% nylon Reg. $489.00 $389.00 Specials Small, Medium, Large Bean Bags Aiiorted Colort Re-Upholstering Work Done. PHONE 634-2244 or 634-3889 Featuring complete line of national brand name furniture and home accessories. another term after his term ends in January set the stage for Alty. General Robert Morgan to seek the office as the Democratic nominee. He’s opposed by Republican William Stevens of Lenoir as the man the GOP hopes will replace Ervin. E rvin’s Convention ap pearance at a time when Ihe House Judiciary Committee may be conducting public hearings on impeachment of Ihe President will focus the State Party’s attention to national issues, such as the Watergate conspiracy and the economy, the Democratic State Chairman said. The Convention will open at 11 a. m. at Raleigh Memorial Auditorium. M i s s S w i c e g o o d G i v e n L u n c h e o n Miss Vanessa Swicegood, July 27th bride-elect of Dennis Bowen, was entertained with a bridal luncheon on July 20. Hostess was Mrs. Ruth Cartner at her home on Route 1, who will direct the honoree’s wedding. The luncheon menu consisted of fried chicken, baked ham, corn, green beans, relish tray, rolls, potatoes au gratin, iced tea and pound cake with fruit topping. Covers were laid for: Miss Swicegood and her wedding attendants. Miss Mary Swicegood, Miss Janice Swicegood, Miss Gail Bowen, Miss Jackie Ponds and Miss Jennifer Foster. Special guests included Mrs. Sudie Wall, Mrs. Hattie Phillips, Mrs. Annie Swicegood, Mrs. Jane Foster and Mrs. Verla Cartner. The honoree chose this time to present gifts to her attendants. Robert Neal Cornatzer B i r t h d a y P a r t y Reproductions of four paintings of the Tanglcwood Golf Course by arlisl. Gene Russell, will be on sale at Ihe PGA Clubhouse during the PGA Tournament, Augusl 1974. Mr. Russell will be present al Ihe sale to sign and signature the reproductions of Ihe 3, 5, R, and IGlh golf course holes. A native of Pennsylvania and a graduale of Philadelphia College of Art, Mr. Russell came to Winslon-Salem over twenty years ago. He leaches commercial art and advcrlising courses at Forsyth Technical as well as private lessons in painting and drawing in the Triad area. Mr. Gene Russell is emploved H o n o r s l - Y r . - O l d Western Electric. He lives Robert Neal Cornatzer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Cor natzer, celebrated his 1st bir thday Tuesday, July 23, with a party al his home on Route 2, Advance. Refreshments consisting of birthday cake, ice cream and cokes were served. Special guests were Neal’s grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Noah Plolt and Clinton Cor-, natzer and his great grand mother, Mrs. Willie Daniel. Others attending were Mr. and Mrs. Gene Plot! and children, Ricky and Jeff, Mrs, Ann Lagle and children, Angie and Todd, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Presnell and children, Dennis, Donna and Amanda, and Carol and Melissa Daniel. Reproductions Of Paintings Of Tanglewood Golf Course To Be On Sale During PGA with his w'f'’, Jori and four children al7840aklawn Avenue. As a member of Associated Artists of Winston-Salem, he i served as Vice President duriilff^- June l97:!-73. S h o w e r G i v e n F o r B e v e r l y S t a p l e s Miss Beverly Staples of Winston-Salem, bride-elect of Mike Orrell, was honored Thursday, July 25, at a shower given by Mrs. Donald Butner of Advance and Mrs. Howard Gunter of Winston-Salem at the Butner home in Greenwood Lakes. The couple will be married August 24th at Konnnak United Methodist Church in Winston- Salem. Upon her arrival, the honoree was presented a corsage. Guests included Mrs. Ann Hodges, mother of the honoree; Mrs. Marguita Orrell, groom- elect’s mother; Mrs. Flora Orrell, groom-elect’s grandmother; and. Mrs. Nannie Orrell, groom-elect’s great aunt. Miss Staples received many lovely and useful gifts. Smith Grove To Elect Fire Chief All persons interested in the organization of a Smith Grove Volunteer Fire Department are requested to attend a meeting at Glenn Howard’s Garage at 7 p.m. Wednesday, August 7th, for the purpose of electing a fire chief. W illiam Arthur Cash. III. (Art), celohraled his 1st birthday July :’(> at the home of his pari-nls, Mr. and Mrs. Kill Cash. ,'ilK Alleghany R oad. K ayeltoville. Ice cream, cake and cokes were served to the guests. At tending were his grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Cash. Sr. and cousins. Timmy and Kddie Cash and Mr. and Mrs. Kdmond Watt. Art is also the gransnn of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Smith. Yadklnville, Road. Mocksville. SPECIAL For The Month Of August 10% Discount ON ALL NAUGAHYDE MATERIAL AND FABRICS We Specialize in ANTIQUE TUFTING All Work Guaranteed - Free Estimates -Open 9 a.m. to 10 p.m.~ Joe’s Upholstery Phone 284-2512 or 284-2513 T h e o ld e r y o u t h e b e t t e r t h e y lo o k . You ought to get m ore th an a b irth d a y ca ke for tu rn in g 65. A n d th e re ’s an easy w ay to m ake su re you do. T h e P a y ro ll S a vin g s P la n . A ll you do is sign yo ur nam e and w a tch those U .S . S avin g s Bonds grow . A nd th ey grow fast. W h a t happens, then, w hen yo u ’re older'.^ I f you buy E Bonds re g u la rly rlu rin g y o u r w o rk in g ye a rs, yo u ’ll lik e ly have a su b sta n tial stack b u ilt up w hen re tirem en t com es aro und. T h e n , you can eith e r cash them in one by one to supplem ent y o u r incom e o r exchange them for S e rie s H Bonds to give you a stead y incom e. (E x ch a n g in g them , in c id e n ta lly , p e rm its you to continue d e ferrin g m com e ta x on the accum ulated in terest!) U .S . S a v in g s Bonds, O ne su re w a y to grow old g race fu lly. Now E Bondfl pay 6S6 interest when heid U) maturity of _ 5 years % the first yenr . Bonds are replaced if lo«t,8t^)len or deHtroyt-*!. Wht*n mfded, they can lie cashed at your bank, InltTPHt is not subjWt Ut Htnu* or local inct^e taxes, and fedfra! t.ix may U* deferrtnl until rwlemption. S t o c k in^!^erica. Join the Payroll Savings Plan. Sandra Qontz Is “Miss Mocksville of 1975”. (Photo by David Hauser) Schools Open August 23 The Davie County Schools will open Friday, August 23rd. This will be Pupil Orientation Day, and it will be a short day for students; school will begin at 9:00 a.m. f and dismiss at 10:30 a.m. for both elementary and high school students. Monday, August 26th will be the first full day of school for students. Elementary students will begin classes at 9:00 a.m. and dismiss at 3:00 p.m. Davie High School students will begin classes at 8:45 a.m. and ^smiss at 3:10 p.m. This schedule will co^riUnue throughout the entire year IV g l^ d that nationally we remain on dQnfght savings time. The remainder of the calendar for students is as follows: September 2 - Holiday (Labor Day). September 24 - Vacation Day (teacher’s meeting). November I - Vacation Day (teacher • workday). November 28 and 29 - Thanksgiving Holidays. December 23 - January I - Christmas Holidays and New Year’s Day. January 17 - Vacation Day (teachers work day). March 21 - Vacation Day (teacher work day). March :ii - April I - Easter Holiday and Spring Holidays. May :io - Last full day of school for students. June 2 - !l - To be used as make-up dates for days lost due to bad weather. Elementary students who have moved into Davie County during this summer and will be registering for the first time in this school district should go to the elementary school which they will attend on Friday, August 16th, and register with the prin cipal of that school. Student fees for the 1974-75 school year will be $3.50 for elementary students and $5.00 for high school students. Any changes in bus routes will be detailed in this newspaper in a later issue. Student lunch prices will be 40 cents for K-5 students, 45 cents for students in grades 6 - 12, and 55 cepts for adult per sonnel. Parents of children attending the kin dergarten program in the Davie County Schools will be contacted personally before the opening of school concerning the details of the kindergarten program. The Davie-Yadkin District Health Department announces the appointment to their staff ^fts. June Webster, a Registered Dietitian. She comes from Michigan, having worked most recently as a clinic 'Uietitian at Henry Ford Hospital in Detroit, and as a dietary consultant at two nursing homes. Mrs. Webster will work as a Community Dietitian, accepting referrals from local physicians. Patients may be seen either in the office. Health Departments or in their homes. Diet counseling will deal with special diets, especially hypertension and heart disease, diabetes, kidney disease and obsesity. Miss Jan Paulson will be working with nutrition education for anemia and pregnancy diets in the two counties and Mrs. Doris Jennings will be secretary for the Program. Also included in the program, which is funded by the Regional Medical Program, is a special study in iron deficiency anemia for pre-school children. Dr. Joseph Edozien, Head of the Department of Nutrition at UNC- Chapel H ill, in cooperation with the child health clinics will determine the nutritional status of fifty children with low hemoglobins. The Community Dietitian office is located in the Rutledge Building in Yadkinville, Telephone 679-2869. The Program can also be contacted through either Health Department. Ann Stiller Named Director Of Nurses Mrs. Ann Stiller has been named Director of Nurses at Davie County Hospital. She has been working at the local hospital since September of 1963. Mrs. Stiller received her RN degree at City Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem (now Forsyth Memorial). As Director of Nurses, she will be in ’ charge of Nursing Service which includes medical and surgical units, emergency rooin, intensive ani3~ coronary care, surgery and recovery room, obstetrics, nursery, EKG Tech and inhalation therapy departments. She will coordinate the continuing in-service education program. The former Ann Latham, Mrs. Stiller is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Latham of Route 1, Mocksville. She is married to Gene Stiller and they live in Southwood Acres with their two sons, Steve and Keith. Two Injured In Wreck Two persons were injured in an accident August 2nd around 9:45 p.m. on US 64 East. Carried by ambulance to the Davie County Hospital were Mrs. Lillian Cagle of Asheboro and Cinton Cornatzer of Ad vance Rt. 2. Full details of accidents were not available from the State Highway Patrol at press time. S a n d r a C l o n t z C r o w n e d M i s s M o c k s v i l l e O f 1 9 7 5 Health Department Names Dietitian 'i'm so excited! I just can’t believe it!," exclaimed Sandra Lynne Clontz after she was crowned the new 1975 Miss Mocksville. Her remarks came at the end of the annual Mocksville Jaycee Beauty Pageant held in the B.C. Brock Community Center auditorium before a packed house of more than 900 on a rainy Saturday night. The decision came after the eight con testants spent 25 anxious minutes standing on center stage waiting for the judges to make up their minds. Dave Plyler, of WXn-TV the Master of Ceremonies for the pageant, talked and danced with several of the beauties to the strains of "Carolina in the Morning” as the girls waited for the final announcement. Nancy Ann Seaford was 1st runner-up with Touloup Yvonne Parks getting 2nd runner-up honors. Dawn Marie Ingram was selected by the seven other con testants as "Miss Congeniality.” Miss Clontz, 18, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Broadus Clontz of Route 1, Advance. She is a 1974 graduate of Davie County High School. For the evening gown competition, Sandra wore an aqua chiffon and satin gown with bead trim. In the swim suit competition, she wore a pink bathing suit. Sandra performed a spanish dance for her talent wearing a black leotard with red sleeves and skirt and black sequined trim. She circled the stage using castanets to accent her steps, with every movement representing a seperate mood in a Spanish bull fight. As the new "Miss Mocksville, ” Miss Clontz received a $400 cash scholarship, trophy, crown, Bulova “Miss America” watch and an expense-paid trip to the Miss North Carolina Pageant. While at Davie, Sandra was a member of the Pep Club, French Club, and Student Council and Dancing Boots where she served as chief her senor year. With her special interests in dancing, painting, piano and water skiing, Sandra has had four years of art and five years of piano training. She has also had five years of dance training, specializing in Spanish dancing. Her hostess for the event was Kathy Tomlinson and her sponsor is Bill Merreil Furniture Company, Inc. This fall, Sandra plans to further her education at the American Business and Fashion Institute, Inc. to become a fashion designer or fashion merchandizer. Nancy Seaford, 1st runner-up, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Seaford of Route 1, Mocksville. She wore a pjnk satin and chiffon gown with sequined trimmed bodice in the evening gown competition and a peach bathing suit in the swim suit competition. For her talent, Nancy performed !‘T> Theme From Exodus” on tlie piarto* wearing a white crepe gown with gold sequined trim. As 1st runner up, Nancy received a $150 cash scholarship, trophy, sports wear ensemble, and “Miss America” Bulova watch. Her hostess was Jenny Turner and her sponsor, Branch Banking & .Trust Co. Touloup Parks, the 2nd runner-up, wore an orange satin, open backed gown with long sleeves for the evening gown com petition, and a navy bathing suit for the swim suit competition. For her talent presentation, Touloup sang “Killing Me Softly” wearing a black crepe evening gown with sequined bodice. As 2nd runner up, Touloup received a trophy and $150 cash scholarship. Touloup is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Parks of Route 5, Mocksville. Her hostess was Louise Clement and her sponsor was the Road Rams Motorcycle Club. There were five other contestants in the pageant. Dawn Ingram wore white satin and chiffon gown with sequin trim for the evening gown competition and a pink bathing suit in the swim suit competition. For her talent, she did a dramatic presentation of an aging mother spending a lonely eveing waiting for her children to call. As “Miss Congeniality" she received a trophy. Patricia Dwiggins wore a while satin and chiffon gown with purple flowers and trim for the evening gown competition and in the swim suit competition, she wore a black bathing suit. Her talent preseniation was a comedy sketch showing what a girl says and what she really Ihinks when asked to dance by a boy she does not like at a formal dance. Sharon Lewis wore a while crepe gown with high collar for (he evening gown competition and a green bathing suit in the swim suit competition. For her talent, she gave a dramatic reading of a poem en titled “Herilage" concerning the equalily of all men, Cinda Sue Frye wore an orange satin and chiffon long sleeved gown for the evening gown competition and a navy blue bathing suit for the swim suit competition. She poi'rormod n flanieing baton ft,Tim routine for her talent presentation. i)han((;i .'.nilih wore a black crepe evening gown in the evening gown com petition. For the swim suit competition, she wore a black bathing suit. Shanda pi’rformed a dance and pantomime routine about a hobo who changed moods with the changing of hats. The contestants were judged on a basis of 25 percent for swim suit competition, 25 |)ercent for evening gown competition including an interview with the judges and 50 percent for talent. The theme for the evening was Goddess Holiday and the contestanls made their first appearance in Roman togas. The stage was decorated with Roman Columns (continued on page 2) D A V I E C O U N T Y $6.00 PER YEAR THURSDAY, AUGUST 8, 1974 SINGLE COPY IS CENTS Weekend Brings Needed Rain A Day Early This edition of the Enterprise- Record was printed early Tuesday morning and mailed to reach our subscribers on Wednesday, the day before the 94th Annual Masonic Picnic. The second section of this issue is devoted to this famed event. Next week we will resume our regular publication schedule. Davie County received 2.32 inches of badly needed rain on Sunday and Sunday night according to C. F. Meroney, Jr., Davie County’s official rain recorder. Leo Williams, Davie’s Agricultural Extension Agent reported 3.2 inches fell at his home. The rain fell on August 4th, which has become a traditional rain day for the area over the past four consecutive years. It was the eighth wet week for the first of August in the last nine years. Last year over two inches of rain was recorded on August 4, with August 3, 1973 the wettest in the last nine years until 1974 with 1.95 inches. Records of earlier August 3rds include 1972 (.66 inches); 1971 (.25); 1969 (.45); 1968 (.33); 1967 (.78); and 1966 (. 19). 1970 was the stubborn year with zero rainfall on August 3rd. “1 tell you, this was an awfully good rain," Williams reported, "one of those two million dollar rains.” Unfortunately, the wet weather was a little too late for most tobacco farmers, according to Williams. He also predicted that some corn yields will be cut by a third from lack of rain with some cut back as much as 50 percent oyer last year!s crop. Last year corn in the county 'was produced at a rate of 80 to 90 bushels an acre. “This year we’ll do awfully well to average 50 to 60 bushels an acre,” Williams said. “In fact, I don't even believe we’ll average that.” Williams estimated that Davie will make 60 percent of the normal corn crop now with the recent rainfall and possibly as much as 75 percent of the normal crop. “This late in the season, much of the corn has already been cut though,” Williams added, “and it can’t come back. We're Vehicle Wrecks On US 64 Damages were estimated at ap proximately $400 in a one vehicle accident Saturday around 6:30 p.m. on US 64, 1.2 miles west of Mocksville. The driver, Ricky Wayne Spry, 18, of Mocksville Rt. 7 was charged with traveling too fast for conditions. State Highway Patrolman W. D. Grooms said his investigation showed that Spry was operating a 1974 Plymouth and ran onto the right shoulder of the road, lost control and struck a ditch bank with the right front, spun around and struck the ditch bank with left rear, then spun around again and came to rest on the right shoulder. There was no injury. A lonely equine stands knee-deep in waier which covered her pasture alter Sunday nim t’s rain. Two other horses stand out of camera range on land owned by P.W. Smith on Cana Road. definitely hurting." "This rain helped us a tremendous amount," Williams continued. “I don’t think there's any corn it didn't help at least a little bit." Williams also said ti would Vehicles In Wreck At 1-40 Interchange Two vehicles were involved in an ac cident around 8:25 p.m. last Saturday on US 601 North at the 1-40 interchange. Involved was a 1968 Ford operated by Kristy Jo Potts, 17, of Gladstone Road, Cooleemee and a 1969 Chevrolet operated by Randy Lee Hanes, 19, of Mocksville Rt. I. State Highway Patrolman W. D. Grooms said that his investigation showed that the Hanes vehicle was attempting to make a left turn onto the east entrance ramp of I- 40 and was struck in the rear by the Potts vehicle which was unable to stop. Damage to the Potts vehicle was estimated at $450 and $200 to the Hanes vehicle. Miss Potts was charged with failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident. help pasture land in the county and boost dairy farmers in their feed crops. “If we hadn't had this ra in ," W illiam s predicted “people would have had to sell cattle." Sunday's gulley washer was reported to have sent most of the county's creeks out of their banks but there were no reports of any major damage at press time on Monday. Some animals pastured in low lying areas spent the night knee-deep in water but the water level was reported going down by Monday morning. Vehicle Overturns A 1971 Ford overturned in a ditch in an accident last Thursday around 9:15 p.m. on Rural Road 1306. Damages were estimated at $1500 to the vehicle operated by Wesley Kenneth Hutchens, 20, of Inglewood, California. State Highway Patrolm an, W. D. Grooms said his investigation showed that Hutchens lost control of his car on wet pavement in a right hand curve and ran onto the right shoulder, then rolled over from it's right side once and came to rest in a ditch on the right shoulder. There were no injuries and no charges. Hospital Administrator Allen Martin with Ann Stiller, new Dirwtor of Nurses. Craft Association Elects New Officers The bi-annual meeting of the Davie Craft Association was held at Rich Park Thursday, July 30. The picnic-business meeting attracted forty-one members and guests. The major new business consisted of the election of new officers. Venon T. Bess, Associate member from Winston-Salem, was elected president, succeeding Dr. Elizabeth Mayrand. Vice-President is Mrs. Nell Dillon, Exhibiting member of Route 3 Mocksville. Ann Hubbard retained her position as Secretary- Treasurer with Vickie Hendrix as Corresponding Secretary.Other business centered on the up coming Davie Craft Corner scheduled for November 22-23 in the new Armory. Reports were given by various committees and plans made for the event. The group unanimously voted in favor of continuing support of the Davie Association for Retarded Children with a percentage from the sale of Crafts. Mrs. Nancy Hartman, Standards Committee Chairman, announced the dale of August 22 for the review of new crafts. Any person interested in selling crafts at the Craft Corner is urged to call 634-2634 for further information. A ltS S •'Iw ksville l»75” , second from left, and her court. Kight, Uawn M arieIngram ".Miss Cungenialitv” ; .Miss C'luntz; .N'ancy Ann Seaford, 1st runner-up; And Court louloup Yvonne Parks. 2nd runner-up. (Photo by David H auser) 9 4 t h A n n u a l M a s o n i c P i c n i c I s T h u r s d a y S e e S e c t i o n B 2 — UAVlb CUUINM ti>i I UIM IV104- N e w Q u e e n Sandra Clontz is crowned as “ Miss Mocltsville of 1975” by Jacl(ie M auldin "M iss M ocitsville of 1974” , Jaycce President Cliuck Tomlinson is shown in the background. (Photo by D avid Hauser) NEPHEW FROM FLORIDA HERE Mr. and Mrs. Owen Wilkinson and son, Wayne of Bradenton, Florida spent two days here last week with Mr. Wilkinson’s aunt, Mrs. Merle D. Preston and Mr. Preston on Crestview Drive. INJURED IN ACCIDENT Jimmy Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sheek Miller of Yadkinville Road, Mocksvile, was injured in an accident Saturday morning near Columbia, South Carolina. He is in the intensive care unit at Columbia General Hospital. GUESTS FROM FLORIDA Mrs. Gordon Howard and children, Patrice and David of Pompano Beach, Florida returned home Wednesday after spending three weeks with Mrs. Howard’s mother, Mrs. Edna Griffin on Route 3, and other relatives. Mrs. Griffin accompanied them home for a visit of three weeks. FLORIDA VACATION Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Vogler and daughter. Dawn returned to their home on Route 5 Saturday after vacationing in Florida for a week. They drove down the West coast and back the East coast visiting interesting places through the state. GRANDSON HERE THIS WEEK Marc Click of Concord is spending this week with his grandmother, Mrs. Fletcher Click on Wilkesboro Street. TONSILECTOMY AT DAVIE HOSPITAL Mrs. Kenneth F. Ireland underwent a tonsilectomy recently at Davie County Hospital. She is rdlbveri?|p satisfactorily at her home on Route 6. SPEND WEEK AT MYRTLE BEACH Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Burton and children, Gina and Blane, Kelly and Dicky Vogler, all of Advance, spent last week at Myrtle Beach, S. C. ATTEND MEETING IN WINSTON Paul Cornatzer of Route 2, Advance and Frank Stroud of Mocksville, attended a meeting of the National Association of Retired Federal employees held Friday at the Hilton Inn in Winston-Salem.GRANDSON TO ARRIVE TUESDAY John Weatherman will arrive Tuesday from Lexington, Virginia to <spend the remainder of the week with his grandmother, Mrs. John P. LeGrand on North Main Street. Mrs. LeGrand expects her son. Jack P. LeGrand of Burtonsville, Maryland to arrive Friday. He will attend the PGA at Tanglewood Park during the weekend. SPENDING WEEK HERE Mrs. Brevard Arndt and daughters, Laura and Melinda of Newton are spending this week here with Mrs. Arndt’s mother, Mrs. Charles F. Bahnson on North Main Street. SPEND FEW DAYS AT BEACH Mrs. Walter Hargett of Charlotte and her aunts. Miss Ossie Allison, Mrs. W.A. Allison and Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrand returned from Ocean Isle Beach Sunday where they spent a few days with their niece, and cousin, Mrs. W.M. Ridenhour and Mr. Ridenhour of Greensboro who have a cottage there for a few weeks. On Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. M.G. Allison and Mr. and Mrs. M.G. Allison Jr. and children, Janet and Philip, of Wilmington, visited the Ridenhours and their guests. AT LITTLE SWITZERLAND Mrs. James Hinkle and Miss Louise Stroud spent a few days last week at Little Switzerland. While there they attended the Craftman’s Fair on the Village Green in Burnsville. They also visitied Patrolman and Mrs. Randall Beane in Spruce Pine on Friday. WEEKEND GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. C.W Shepherd of Cooleemee had as their weekend guests Miss Mary Shepherd of Wilmington, Mr. and Mrs. R.W. Harvey of Newington, Virginia, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Harvey and son, Noel of Falls Church, Va., Mr. and Mrs. David Harvey of Alexandria, Va., and Miss Lynn Stutts of Winston-Salem. Miss Stutts remained for a week’s visit with her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Shepherd and their house guests attended the annual Shapherd family reunion at Tanglewood Park on Saturday. GUEST FROM SALISBURY Miss Lila Herald of Salisbury is spending the week with Miss Sandy Dwiggins on Meroney Street. Sandy and Lila are classmates at the Salisbury School of Dance. VISITS NIECE IN CLEMMONS Mrs. T.P. Dwiggins spent last week in Clemmons with her great niece, Mrs. June Powell and family. Mrs. Dwiggins made the trip especially to attend the birthday celebration of David Powell who was 15 years old. Mrs. Powell and children, David, Mark, Lisa and Susan accompanied Mrs. Dwiggins home Saturday to spend the weekend with her at her home on Wilkesboro Street. ■ iiiiiiiiiiiMiiiwiiiiiw iBw ^^^^ .... 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 1916-1958 DAVIE RECORD 1899- 1958 COOLEEMEE JOURNAl 1906- 1971 Gordon Tomlinson....................Editor-Publisher Sue Short...................................Associate Editor Second Class Postage paid at Mocksville, N.C. SUBSCRIPTION RATES ||$6.00 per year in North Carolina; $8.00 per year out of state Single Copy 15 canti Miss Mocksville (Continued from page 1) In keeping with the theme. The Dorminy School of Dance opened the show with a gymnastics and dance routine to the tune of the popular hit, "Tubular Bells.” Jackie Mauldin, the 1974 Miss Mocksville, then performed her own arrangement of "The Entertainer" by Scott Joplin. Brenda Holloway, “Miss North Carolina Teenager," entertained the audience by displaying her singing versatility in performing numbers ranging from opera to popular to country music. In her closing comments as Miss Mocksville, Jackie Mauldin related some of the humorous anecdotes of her reign. "I'd like to take this opportunity to thank a lot of people who have helped make this year successful,” Jackie said. "Most of all I'd like to thank the people of Davie County. They call me “Miss Mocksville" but I feel like 'Miss Davie County'," she concluded, after which she received a standing ovation from the audience. Special guests at thepageant wore "Miss Fayetteville," Audrey Thompson; “Miss North Carolina Rhodendroden Queen,” Betsy Jo McLundon; “Miss Carolina Dogwood Queen," Karen Brown; “Miss North Carolina 4th of July, Jennifer Rayburn; "Miss Statesville," Tammie McDonald; Miss Lexington, Zoo Von Faircloth; Miss Hildabrand," Patty Lynn Hoyle; “Miss Caldwell County," Pamela Triplette; Miss Montgomery,” Debra Metis; and Miss Brunswick County, Stephanie Helms. The former Miss Mocksville winners present at the pageant were also in troduced. They were: Janice Cartner Myers, Linda Goolsby. Vickie Davis Josephson and Diane Hendrix Brown. Gene Smith was soloist for the evening and Mike Hendrix provided the organ music. The judges were: Eric Olandt of Salisbury, Alumni Director of Catawba College, Mrs. Shirley Shelton, the field director for the Southeastern Region 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. Jeannette Googe, a teacher in the Winston-Salem Forsyth County School System and recently served as an official hostess for the 1974 Miss North Carolina Pageant. She is also from High Point. Gary Sherrill, a teacher and coach at South Iredell High School and very ac tive with the Miss Statesville Pageant, the Dogwood Festival, and is on the list of recommended judges by the Miss North Carolina Pageant staff. He is from Statesville. Phil Deadmon served as general chairman for this year’s pageant; Steve Walker, assistant. Chuck Tomlinson is the pageant director. Assistant pageant directors were Johnny Johnson and Bill Foster. Sandra Qontz, “Miss Mocksville 1975”, presente her Spanish dance. (Photo by David Hauser) Car Wrecks On 1-40 Wrecks In Town Over Weekend The driver of a 1969 Ford lost control on wet pavement on Interstate 40 last Saturday around 5:30 p.m. and slid back wards into an embankment on the right shoulder. The accident occurred 5.3 miles west of Mocksville. The driver was Dwayne Odell Lanier, 17, of Advance, Rt. 2. State Highway Patrolman W. D. Grooms said his investigation showed that Lanier lost control on the wet pavement and slid backwards into embankment. Damage was estimated at $200. There were no injuries and no charges. Pulpwood Southern forests and woodlots produce 67 percent of pulpwood cut in the United States, 30 percent of the lumber, and 30 percent of the plywood. National Geographic says. Commissioners Meet In Regular Session The Davie County Board of Com missioners met Monday in their regular August 5 session. All five commissioners were present as well as the county manager and county attorney. The following motions were acted upon by the commissioners: Luther Ashley was appointed to be supervisor of the county ambulance service. He had previously been serving as acting supervisor.The commissioners decided to appoint four new members to the Davie-Yadkin Health District to fill a gap left when Wilkes County withdrew. There are presently four on the board. A petition to extend. Angell Road (SR 1818) was approved and will be sent to the State Highway Commission for their approval. The commissioners discussed a request from the Davie Soil and Water Con servation District asking Davie County to adopt a sedimentation law. In view of the fact that the state of North Carolina has a sedimentation law which would require additional county personnel to enforce a county sedimentation ordinance and the state would enforce the state sedimen- 'tation law, the board decided it is beneficial to the county to let the county be governed by the state sedimentation law. The following reports were heard by the Commissioners: Tax Collector’s report. Tax Supervisor's report on property evaluation. County Manager’s report on the landfill. Hospital report. Social Ser vices report, and Dog Warden report. The commissioners also approved the motion that the old steering committee be reactivated and be encouraged to get participation from other parts of the county in support of the water bond referrendum. The Davie County Board of Com missioners are John Bailey, chairman; Glenn Howard, Jerry Swicegood, Bud Alexander, and Dr. Francis Slate. Ron Vogler is the county manager and John Brock is the county attorney. Johnny Marklin To Manage Congressional Campaign Mocksville town commissioner Jdinny Marklin has been named Davie County Chairman for Bill Hefner’s Congressional Campaign. His duties will include organizing volunteer workers for the Democratic Congressional Candidate. In making the appointment, Hefner said, “It is very gratifying to have a person of Mr. M arklin's talents and abilities directing my campaign in Davie County. He is truly an exceptional person.” Marklin responded by saying, “I’m happy to be working for Bill Hefner. He is a man of integrity; the kind of man we desperately need in Washingtn now. "It isn’t often we find a person with the compassion and understanding demon strated by Bill Hefner,” he added. Marklin, 31, was elected to the town commission in 1973. He is a deacon, church training director and Sunday School teacher at Mocksville First Baptist Church. He is also a Mason and Rotarian. After graduating from Davie County High School, he attended Catawba College. He is employed with Daniel Furniture and Electric Company in Mocksville. Marklin is married to the former Betty West and they have three children. Four motor vehicle accidents occured in the Town of Mocksville over the past weekend. Saturday, around 4 a.m., two vehicles were involved in an accident on US 64, 250- ft east of US 601 South. Involved was a 1969 Chrysler operated by Lorene Fender Miller, 40, of 315 Lexington Road, Mocksville and a 1970 Ford operated by Dennis Morgan James, 24, of Mocksville Rt. 1. Mocksville Policeman J.W. Phipps said his Investigation showed that Miller, with two passengers, was stopped to make a left turn. The James vehicle, which was meeting the Miller vehicle, swerved across the center line and hit thte Chrysler. James was charged with driving under the influence. Damage to the Chiysler was estimated at $150 and $350 to the Ford. Sunday, around 5:30 p.m., two vehicles were involved in an accident on Salisbury St., 10-ft west of Avon St. Involved was a 1969 Plymouth operated by Willie Norris Campbell, 69, of Mocksville and a 1973 Mazda operated by Patricia Mundy Shores, 27, of 925 Hardison St., Mocksville.Mocksville Policeman Gary Edwards said his investigation showed that the Campbell vehicle was traveling south when it was hit by the Shores vehicle. Both operators reported the light was green. Damage to the Plymouth was estimated at $200 and $175 to the Shores Mazda. Saturday around 1:35 p.m. two vehicles collided on Wilkesboro Street, 250-feet west of US 601 North. Involved was a 1971 Fiat operated by Kathryn Elizabeth Warner, 22, of Statesville, and a 1967 Chevrolet operated Ambulance Attendants Attend Emergency Seminar Two members of the Davie County Rescue Squad and one member of the Davie County Ambulance Service at tended the sixth annual Southeastern Emergency Care Seminar held August 2-4 at Western Carolina University. Attending were Johnny Frye of the ambulance service; “Pooch” Ashely and Ronnie Couch of the rescue squad. The seminar, which emphasized emergency problems in children, included discussions of poisoning, seizures, child abuse, croupe, and special equipment for emergency care of children. Speakers included North Carolina Commissioner of Insurance John Ran dolph Ingram, representatives of other government agencies, and physicians from Duke University and Bowman Gray School of Medicine. Some 300 persons attended the seminar, which was sponsored jointly by WCU and the Fire and Rescue Service Division of the N.C. Insurance Department. by Sanders Franklin McAllister, 52, of Mocksville Rt. I. The investigating officer said that the Warner vehicle had started out of a drive on the east side of the street at the same time that the McAllister vehicle was coming out of a drive on the west side of the street. Both vehicles collided at the center line. There were no injuries and no charges. Damage to the Warner vehicle was estimated at $375 and $100 to the McAllister v e h i c 1 e .j Monday morning, around 6:40 a.m., two vehicles were involved in an accident at the intersection of North Main and Gaither Streets. Involved was a 1968 Chevrolet operated by Mack Blake Millsaps, 69, of Mocksville Rt. 3, and a 1971 Chevrolet operated by Douglas Wayne Howell, 25, of Mocksville Rt. 3. Mocksville Policeman A.D. Adams said his investigation showed the Millsaps I’t'hicle was making a right turn and the Howell vehicle was making a left turn, failed !o sec one another, and collided at an angle. Damage to the Millsaps vehicle was estimated at $100 and $200 to the Howell car. Forsyth Man Arrested David Anderson, a black of Forsyth County, was arrested by the Davie County Sheriff’s Department last Friday and charged with breaking and entering and Advance home on July 25th. Anderson allegedly had broken into and was inside of the Bill Ellis home in Ad vance on the above date when he was frightened off and ran from the house. Marie CranM holds a double cantaloupe that she and her great grandfather Jesse Hutchens, of Route 2, Mocksville grew. The two cantaloupes , joined near the stem, were grown from hybrid seeds. Kentucku Fned c nf Mncksmlk Sm^ SUPER<^ DOLLAR S r 0 R £ i V / 0 £ D / S C O U A / T P R / C £ 3 £ y j^ R y D A y y W R Y O U R H O IIIt SPECIAl PURCHASE THAT EASE IN T O TRUE C O M F O R T Picliiretl itn‘ Pasly Smith, left, vontvst tcuinor and Mrs. Iti>lly n liimlior. tuaiuifser of Kt'tilucliy t'rietl ('.hiclioit. Smith ' of Route 7 - Mocksville, N.C. Winner of our TV set given away July 31st 97 Regularly $ 59 .95 USE OUR LAY A WAY FIRST QUALITY HEAVY CRAIN VINYL WITH NAMEBRAND MECHANISM WALNUT, BLACK, SPANISH GOLD, BLACK OLIVE SUPER DOLLAR STORE W ILK E SB O RO STREET S H O P P IN G CENTER M O C K S V IL L E ^ UAVIb COUNTY ENTLRl'Rlb. RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 8, 1974 - 3 MRS. JAMES CHARLES GOODIN, JR. ....was Phala Faith Stubbs S u n d a y W e d d i n g C e r e m o n y H e l d A t F i r s t B a p t i s t Miss Phala Faith Stubbs of Cooleemee became the bride of James Charles Goodin, Jr. of Mocksville, Sunday, August 4, at First Baptist Church in Mocksville.Rev. Charles E. Bullock performed the 3 p.m. double ring ceremony. Wed ding musicians were Mrs. Donald Bingham, organist, and Miss Betsy Bingham, soloist. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Martin James Stubbs of Main Street, Cooleemee. She is a 1974 graduate of Davie County High School and is self-employed. The groom, son of Mr. and A n n o u n c e m e n t s Mr. and Mrs. John N. Mc Daniel, Jr., of Route 3, Mocksville, announce the birth of a son, Jeremy Casey, born Monday, July 29, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. The baby weighed 6 lbs. and 14 ozs. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Richard Shores, Sr., of Route 6, Mocksville. The paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John N. McDaniel, Sr., of Route 7, Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Shores announce the birth of a daughter, Tammie Darlene, born Wednesday, July 31, at Davie County Hospital. The baby weighed 8 lbs. and 12 and three quarters ozs. The couple also has 3 sons, Steven, Dean and Donald. The maternal grandparents are Mrs. Jessie Stanley and the late T. L. Stanley of Route 1, Woodleaf. The paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Richard Shores, Sr., of Route 6, Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Frank Ireland of Route 6, Mocksville, announce the birth of a second son, Bobby Scott, on August 3, at Davie County Hospital. The baby weighed 7 pounds and 8 ounces. Their older son is five years old and is named Barren Ray. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Lester Fry of Cooleemee. Paternal grand parents are Mr. and Mrs. Clyde F. Ireland of Rt. 6, Mocksville. Mrs. James Charles Goodm, Sr. of Wandering Lane, Mocksville, is a 1973 graduate of Davie County High School. He is employed at Union 76. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of white organza and clunylace. The dress was styled with a Victorian neckline, ruffled trimmed with lace. She wore a white picture hat with an embroidered flower effect. She carried a white Bible lopped with an orchid corsage. Mrs. Randy Prevette of Cooleemee and Miss Debbie Goodin of Clemmons were honor attendants. They wore floor length gowns of floral print in different shades of purple and yellow. They wore lilac picture hats and carried bouquest of yellow mums. Bridesmaids were Miss Cynthia Stubbs of Cooleemee and Miss Amy Goodin of Mocksville. They wore floor length gowns of yellow chiffon and carried yellow mums. Mr. Goodin was his son’s best man. Ushers were Donnie Goodin of Mocksville, Randy Prevette of Cooleemee, Ted Kiser of Mocksville, and Bub Lingle of Lexington. After a brief wedding (rip, the couple will make their home at 636 Salisbury Mocksville. Street, /B A C K T O S C H O O I. '— August 23 —newlyweds will live in the N e w C o n t a c t C l a s s e s T o B e g i n A new class for telephone workers for CONTACT will begin on Tuesday, August 13, at the B.C. Brock Community Center. The sessions will be held each consecutive Tuesday from 7 to 9 p.m. until some 25 hours of classroom work have been completed. The workers will then go into in-service training working with a CONTACT worker who is experienced and answers the phone when calls come in CO N TA CT T E L F M IN - IS T E R IE S has now been in full soi vice for over one month, beginning July 1,1974. It is fell that a service is being rendered to our community by the director, Mrs. Clara Lookabill; the board of direc tors ; the telephone workers and MRS. RANDY LYNN HUMPHREY .......was Billy Jean Vogler V o g l e r - H u m p h r e y W e d d i n g H e l d I n P l e a s a n t V i e w B a p t i s t C h u r c h Brewer Heights Apartments in Clemmons.CAKE CUTTING Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Humphrey entertained with a cake-cutting following the wedding rehearsal Friday evening, honoring their son and fiancee. Yellow, green and white was the color scheme used in thr floral decorations and the punch course served by Mrs. Diane Vogler and Mrs, Margaret Vogler. C o u p l e H o n o r e d I n S i l v e r C i t y Miss Dora Ann Ratledge of Woodleaf and Jerry Spry of Cooleemee were entertained Saturday evening, July 27, by Mr. and Mrs. John Grimes at their home in Siler City. Miss Ratledge and Mr. Spry will be married at 4 O'clock in the afternoon on August 17 at the Woodleaf United Methodist Church. Mr. Grimes, along with Fred and Roger Pierce, nephews of the groom, will be ushers at the wedding ceremony. Out of town guests includfd Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pierce of Decatur, Ga., Mr, and Mrs. Roger Pierce of Ervin, Mr. and Mrs, Jerry Bailey of Cooleemee, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Ramseur of Greensboro, Mr. and Mrs. Terry Wilson of Dunn, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Adams of Apex, Mr. and Mrs. John Holder of Salisbury, Mr. Manning Huske of Chalrotte, and Mr. John Miller of Wilmington. The gift to the couple from the Grimes was china in their chosen pattern. P i a n o P u p i l s P r e s e n t P r o g r a m Piano puplis from the Melody Junior Federated Music Club, composed of Miss Louis Stroud’s pupils, presented a musical program for the patients at Fran-Ray Rest Home on Monday afternoon. Pupils participating were Alice and Ann Byers, Melissa Walker, Debbie Graham, Kathy Murphy, Betsy Bingham, and Aleta Redmond. Special guest for the program was Rev. Jim Martin, associate Miss Billie Jean Vogler became the bride of Randy Lynn Humphrey Saturday, July 6, in Pleasant View Baptist Church. The Rev. B. A. Carroll officiated at the 2 p.m. ceremony. Wedding music was presented by Mrs. Donna Ireland and Mrs. T. G. Arnold directed the wedding. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Gerald Lee Vogler of Route 5, Mocksville, She is employed with Wachovia Bank and Trust Company, The groom, son of Mr, and Mrs. Wilbert Humphrey of Clem mons, works at R. J. Reynolds Industries, Inc. They are both 1973 graduates of West Forsyth Senior High School. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a floor length gown of silk organza and lace. The gown was styled with a Victoria neckline, long Bishop sleeves and chapel train. Lace appliques were featured on the A-line skirt and her train was lace trimmed. Her fingertip mantilla was attached to a Juliet cap of lace and she carried a bouquet of yellow mums, daisies and baby’s breath. Matron of honor was Mrs. Sherrin Heath and the bride’s sister. Miss Camilla Dawn Vogler was flower girl. They wore identical dresses of yellow floral print voile made with long sleeves with wide cuffs. Their headpieces were of yellow satin trimmed with narrow white lace and long streamers. Mr. Humphrey was his son’s best man. Ushers were the bride’s brothers, Gerald Lee Vogler, Jr., Richard Stanley Vogler and Grant Beamon Vogler. After a Gatlinburg, honeymoon in Tennessee, the persons wo have availaed themselves of the service thus far. Persons interested in training sessions, call Jean Hauser, recruitment chairman, at 634- 5800 or 998-8658. Remember CONTACT is "Helping Hands and Listening Ears”. If you need help, call CONTACT 6 3 4 - 5 9 2 9 . pastor of First Baptist Church, T r t f v l p r v rendered several vocalA lK X lK ia IIU H U IK U numbers,accompanied by Miss Stroud. The patients then participated in singing several hymns, led by Mr. Martin. At the conclusion of the program, the group presented the patients with miniature flower pots. B r i d e - E l e c t I s H o n o r e d Miss Debbie Cook of Advance, bride-elect of Terry Spillman, was honored last Friday night with a tea given by Mrs. Verna Howell and Miss Kathy Howell at the home of Mrs. Howell. The hostesses served cheese straws, ham biscuits, nuts, mints and lemonade. Special guests included Mrs. J.C. Cook, mother of the bride- elct Mrs. W.W. Spillman, mother of the groom-elect, and Mrs. Margie Safley, grand mother of the bride-elect. The honoree and these special guests were presented cor sages. Approximately 13 guests allended including (he bride's attendants. O n A n n i v e r s a r y Mr. and Mrs. A.T. Trexler, Jr. celebrated their 28th wed ding anniversary on July 28, at their home on Center Street, Cooleemee. Afternoon visitors included Mr. and Mrs. L.C. Dedman of Pine Ridge Road. Mr. Trexler also placed flowers in the First Baptist Church on Sunday morning, July 29, in honor of the special occasion. Sherree and Shannon Bates, iw in daughters of M r. and .Vlrs. Woody Kates of Koute I, Advance, celebrated their Itli birthday on Jul>' 25. The children are shown above with the "Kaggedy A nn" cakes which were baked for them by their uncle. Bill M cClam rock of .Avon Street, Mocksville. Sheree and Shannon are the granddaughters of Mr. and .'Mrs. Charlie M cClam rock of Salisbury Street, Mocksville and Mrs. T.K. Blaloek of Koute I, .Advance. * INVITATIONS * NAPKINS. BOOKS • THANK YOU NOTES A complete selection that will please every Bride, yet the prices are moderate. U(if fi'r J Countryside House of Photography 634-5500 129 Salisbuo St., Mockiville, N.C. MRS. MAURICE EDDIE PLOTT ....was Vickie Hardy W e d d i n g C e r e m o n y H e l d A t C o m m u n i t y B a p t i s t C h u r c h MRS. THOMAS DUKE WOOTEN, JR. DU * 1. .«rr,« .....was Susan Ada BeckPhoto by MILLS M i s s S u s a n B e c k B e c o m e s B r i d e O f T h o m a s W o o t e n Miss Vickie Hardy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Waymouth Hardy of Route 4, Mocksville, became the bride of Maurice Eddie Plott, son of Mrs, Arvesta Plott of Route 1, Advance, Thursday, July 25, at Com munity Baptist Church, Rev, Martin Stubbs of Cooleemee performed the 4 p.m. ceremony. L u n c h e o n H o n o r e e Miss Pamela Furches, August 11th bride-elect of Steve Randall, and her brides-maids were entertained with a lun cheon on August 1st at the Statesville Country Club. Co hostesses were Miss Marsha Groce and Miss Stephanie Foster. Miss Furches was presented a corsage of pink and white rosebuds. The nineteen guests were seated at small tables overlaid with pink covers. Bud vases of pink and red roses centered each table. The menu consisted of cranberry shrub coctail, cheese straws, and a chicken salad plate followed by peach parfait. Miss Foster and Miss Groce presented the bride-elect with an Early American mail holder and key rack. Miss Furches used this oc casion to present each of her brides-maids a gold locket The bride wore a floor length gown of while salin and lace and her veil was floor length. Maid of honor was the bride’s sister. Miss Debbie Hardy. Bridesmaids were Miss Joann Dwiggins and Miss Sandy Bracken of Mocksville. Miniature bride and groom were the bride’s cousins, Keith and Lynn Leonard of Mocksville. The honor attendants wore dresses of flowered polyester and each wore a hat to match her dress. All dresses were made by Faith Stubbs. The rings were carried by Timmy Latham. Myron Nelson was the groom's best man. Ushers were Wayne Hardy, brother of the bride, and Dennis Davis of Mocksville. The bride's mother wore a pink polyester dress with white lace sleeves. The groom’s mother wore a blue polyester dress with white lace sleeves. They were both presented roses from the bride's bouquet. CAKE CUTTING A cake-cutting was held Wednesday night after the wedding rehearsal. The three-tiered cake was decorated with pink roses and was made by the bride’s mother. Mrs. John Ray Latham and the groom’s twin sister, Marsha Tutterow, assisted in serving refreshments. Miss Susan Ada Beck and Thomas Duke Woolen, Jr. were united in marriage Friday, August 2nd, at 7:30 p.m. at Bear Creek Baptist Church. Rev. Grady L. Tutterow officiated the double ring ceremony. Mrs. Jack Trivette, organist, and Mrs. Larry Moore, soloist, presented the wedding music. Mrs. Wooten is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stacy A. Beck of Roule 2, Mocksville. She is a 1974 graduate of Davie County High School. Mr. Wooten, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Duke Wooten, Sr. of Mocksville. is a 1973 graduate of Davie County High School and attends Rowan Technical Institute. He is employed with Duke Wooten and Son Used Cars in Mocksville. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of silk organza and chantilly lace. The gown was styled with a V neckline and Bishop sleeves. She wore a chapel length mantilla edged in chantilly lace. The bride carried a bouquet of shasla daisies accented with yellow and apricot summer flowers. Matron of honor was Mrs. Curtis Newsom of Mocksville, sister of the bride. She wore a floor length gown of yellow dotted swiss made with a scoop neckline, butterfly sleeves and empire waist which was ac cented with a yellow ribbon. She wore a yellow picture hat with yellow ribbon streamers. She carried a bouquet of apricot and yellow summer flowers. Bridesmaids were Miss Deborah Kay Trent of Advance and Miss Janice Renee Austin of Mocksville. Their dresses were fashioned of apricot dotted swiss and styled identical to the matron of honor’s. They wore white picture hats with apricot ribbon streamers to com pliment their dresses. They carried a bouquet of yellow and apricot summer flowers. The groom chose his father as best man. Ushers were the groom’s brother-in-laws, Alvin Mrs. Myrtle Beck of Mocksville and Mr. and Mrs. H.D.Wooten of Statesville were remembered with corsages and boutoniere of white carnations. Miss Kathy Peoples of Mocksville attended the register. She wore a corsage of white carnations to compliment her mint green floor length gown. After their honeymoon the couple will make their home on Route 2, Mocksville. CAKE CUTTING On Thursday evening, August 1, at 8:30 p.m. a cake-cutting was held at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stacy A. Beck. In the dining area of the home the table was spread with an antique lace cloth. The cen terpiece for the table was the decorated wedding cake topped with yellow satin wedding bells. Miss Marsha Groce, Miss Leigh Jones and Miss Lynn Jones, all of Mocksville, served the guests cake along with punch, mints, nuts and pickles. BRUNCH Mrs. Duke Wooten and Mrs. Herman Wooten of Statesville were hostesses for a brunch at the Hickory Hill Country Club, Thursday. The event was held to entertain Miss Susan Beck and her wedding party. For the prenuptial event Miss Beck chose a blue and red dress. In lieu of a corsage the bride’s place was marked with a gift - a blue garter. The honor gift was silver. Covers were laid for 12 guests. Three tables featured centerpieces of roses and baby’s breath entwined with ivy Beautiful arrangements of red roses, ivy and baby’s breath were at vantage points in the entrance and dining room. M r s . C a r t e r T o C e l e b r a t e Mrs. Phil celebrate her Carter will 90th birthdayKluuiiia ui uiiici-iii'iu wa, c* j . , P .„ . or A d v .„„. U .,d s open from 2 until 4 p.m. All of her friends and relatives are invj^d to attend.___ itVOiV SLIGGESrS . . To Buy Or Sell. Call O ur District M anager: home in the Community. MR. and MRS. CURTIS ANDERSON V o w s E x c h a n g e d Miss Perri Yvonne Phillippe and Curtis Dean Anderson were married Tuesday morning July 30th at 10:00 in York, S.C, Judge Charles F, Nunn officiated at the ceremony. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs, William F, Phillippe of Rt, 4, Mocksville, was given in marriage by her father. The maid of honor was the bride’s sister. Miss Kelly Suzanne Phillippe. The groom is Ihe son of Mr. and Mrs. George C. Anderson of Rl 5, Mocksville. The bride attends Davie County High School. The groom is employed at the N,C. State Dept, of Transportation. The couple will make their Smith Grove welder and Dan Rumple of Mocksville. and the bride’s brother, Andy Beck of Mocksville, Child attendants were the groom’s nephews, Sandy Potts of Advance and Chad Black- welder of Mocksville. Mrs. Beck, mother of the bride, wore a floor length gown of tourquoise polyester with matching accessories and a corsage of white carnation. Mrs. Wooten, mother of the groom. wore a floor length gown of pink polyester, with matching accessories and a corsage of white carnations. Grandparents of the bride and groom, Mrs. Era Latham and Call collect now, 704-873-982? or write to: Mrs. Peggy Loni Route 3, Box 57, Yadkinwlej N.C. 27055 Bobbie’s Fashion’N’ FabricsLocated on the Green Hill Rd.Route 1, Mocksville P h o n e 6 3 4 - 2 1 1 1 after you see your doctor. bring your prescription to ‘Halt M oeksville. N .C . Back To School Sale Starts Friday - Aug. 9th I Patterns i Iff each I Polyester *2.25 & *2.49Yd. Phone 4927420 i 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPKISh RhCUKU, 1HUK5>UAY, AUGUST 8, 1974 Church Activities Gospel Sing There will be a Gospel sing at Cornatzer United Methodist Church on Saturday, August 10 at 7:30 p.m. Featured groups will be the Crusaders, the Groce Family and the Young Revelations. Everyone is cordially invited to attend. Rev. A. M. Kiser will be the guest speaker at the Homecoming at Fork Baptist Church Sunday, August II. The service will begin at 10:!)0 a.m. Rev. Kiser served the church as pastor from l!l!i:i to I!)RI. There will be lunch on the church grounds following the morning worship ser vice. A Song Service will begin at l::in p.m. Singing will be The Crusaders and King Messengers from Winston-Salem, The Singing Apostles and The Happy Hearts of the church. Everyone is invited to attend these services. NEW UNION Hbmecoming services will be held at New Union United Methodist Church Sunday, August 11. The pastor, Rev. Kermit Shoaf, will be the speaker at the 11:00 worship service. Following the worship service a picnic lunch will be served on the grounds. Revival services will begin Sunday evening and continue through Friday at 7:30. Rev. Leroy Hunt from Asheboro will be the guest speaker at these services. There will be special singing each evening. Everyone is invited to attend these services. MACEDONIA MORAVIAN Revival services will be held at Macedonia Moravian Church beginning Sunday, August 11. Services will be held at 7:30 p.m. through August 18. The Rev. John Fry, pastor of Walnut Cove Moravian Church will be the Evangelist. He is a former Davie County resident. Special music will be furnished by choirs, Sunday School classes and Smith Grove Ruritan Club. The nursery will be open each night. Rev. Rill Shoaf has been called as pastor of Davie Baptist Tabernacle on the Fork-Bixby Road. His first scrvice was Sunday, August Ith. Sunday School services are being held at B:-15 a.m.; Morning Worship at 10:4.5 a.m.; Evening Warship at 7:;i(l p.m.; and. Wednesday night prayer scrvice at 7::iO p.m. FiniST BAPTIST First Baptist Church of Mocksville will observe Traffic Safely Sunday on Sunday, August 11, in compliance with G o vernor H o lsh o u se r's directive. At the 11 a.m. service, local traffic officials will participate. At the 7 p.m. service, the suggested film “They’re Leaving Us All the Time” will be shown followed by a dialogue on traffic safety which will also be directed to our traffic of ficials. The public is invited to attend both services. IJAMES CROSSROADS Revival Services will be held at the Ijames Cross Roads Baptist Church, August 11-17. The church is located one mile off US 64 West on the Sheffield Road. The guest speaker will be the Rev. Ray Pennell, Pastor of the First Baptist Church of Cooleemee. Services will be each evening at 7:30 p.m. Homecoming services will be at 11 a.m. Sunday, with singing at 2 p.m. that afternoon. FARMINGTON BAPTIST Annual homecoming services will be held Autust 11th at the Farmington Baptist Church. Dinner will be served on the grounds at noon. Revival services will be held; Monday through F rid ay,. August 12-16, at 7:30, with the Rev. W.G. Adams as the visiting preacher. HARDISON METHODIST Homecoming will be held Sunday, August 11, at Hardison United Methodist Church. Dinner will be served at 12:30 p.m. followed by singing in the afternoon. The Singing Disciples and other singing groups will be present. Everyone is invited to attend. Deaths And Funerals F. RAYMOND SMITH, JR. F. Raymond Smith, Jr., of Bermuda Run, president and treasurer of Carolina Marble and Tile Co., died Friday, August 2nd, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital after a short illness. He was 51. The funeral was held at 3 p.m. Sunday at Voglers Main Street Chapel. Mr. Smith was born in Win ston-Salem and was past president of the Southeastern Torrazzo Flooring Co. He was a member of the Home Moravian Church. Mr. Smith also was a member of the Elks Lodge No. 449, Winston-Salem Masonic Lodge No. 167, Scottish Rite Bodies and was a member of the Oasis Tomple of Shrine. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mae Barrier Smith; a daughter, Miss Katliryn Anne Smith of Greensboro; three sons, Richard Lee and Frank |{4ymnnd Smith III of Winston- Salem and James W illiam Smith of Raleigh; his mother. Mrs. I-rank R. Smith, Sr.. uf Winslun-Salein; a sister, Mrs. Aline Powell of Winston-Salem; .11^ a brother, William i.,ewis SiBith of Winston-Salem. pie family requests that any iiienioriuls may be made to the piisliir's discretionary fund ai Miiiiie Moravian Church. MARSH L. DWIGGINS Marshall Lee Dwiggins, 85, of Church Street, Mocksville, died at Davie County Hospital Saturday morning. Services were held Monday at Eaton’s Funeral Home with the Rev. Charles Sherrill and the Rev. Alvis Cheshire officiating. Burial was in Center United Methodist Church cemetery. Born in Davie County November 1,1888, Mr. Dwiggins was the son of the late William F. and Belle Bowles Dwiggins. Mr. Dwiggins was a retired machinist. He was a member of Center United Methodist Church. Survivors include his widow. Belle Parits Dwiggins; one daughter, Mrs. Betty Lakey of Mocksville; three sons: Everette Dwiggins and Lester Dwiggins, both of Mocksville and Bill Dwiggins of Asheboro; one sister, Mrs. Blanche Smith of Mocksville; and three great- grand-children. Church Activities JERUSALEM BAPTIST Homecoming will be held Sunday, August 18, at Jerusalem Baptist Church on Hi. 4. A picnic will be held following the morning worship service. A song service is planned for the afternoon. The public is invited to attend. COOLEEMEE METHODIST Revival service will be held at the Cooleemee United Methodist beginning Sunday iiKirning. August 18 and con tinuing Ihriiugh Wednesday evening August 21.(iuesi ininisler will be the Kev. Steve (Mickey) Stout of Cooleemee Nightly services will begin at 7::w p ill, wiih special singing each evening A nursery will also be provided. Christmas In August Observed At Fork Christmas in August will be observed, Wednesday, August 7th, at 7:00 p.m. by the Fork Baptist Church, Route 3, Mocksville. This event, sponsored by' the W oman’s Missionary Union, will supply money for missionaries to use in their work. A program of Christmas Carols, led by Music Director Fred Wilson will gi”e an op portunity for offeririgs to be placed upon a mjney tree presented by the Acteens. These offerings will be sent to Mrs. Irene Diswood, Associate Missionary of the Home Mission Board. She is now serving among the Navajo Indians in New Mexico. The Girls in Action will present the Call to Prayer honoring the missionaries with Leonard Rollins birthdays that day. The Pastor. Rev. Yates Wilkinson, will introduce the guest speaker. Mr. Leonard Rollins. Associational Missionary of the Liberty Baptist Association for the past 12 years. For lO'i years he served as pastor of Coggins Memorial Baptist Church in Lexington. He has preached in Brazil and Jamaica in preaching missions and has made a trip around the world and attended the Baptist World Congress in Tokyo, Japan in 1970. He is married to the former Mary Frances White of Birmingham, Alabama and they have 3 daughters. Refreshments will be served immediately after the program by the Baptist Young Women. The public is invited to attend. 14-H News SHEFFIELD-CALAHALN The Sheffield-Calahaln 4-H Club held its regular monthly meeting Thursday night, July 25, at Lake Myers Campground. There were two leaders, twelve members, nine parents, and four visitors present. During the business session, the trip to Carowinds that is planned for August 19 was discussed. Plans were made to meet with the girls for cooking and Child Care classes and the boys will meet at a later date. After the meeting, several enjoyed the water slide and lake. Refreshments were served by Kenny and Marsha Reavis and Malind Wright. Ham Day The William R. Davie Fire Department will have their annual Ham Saturday. Sep- Icmber 7th. Serving at the Fire Station will begin at 6 a.m. and continue through 8 p.m. Class Reunion The 1969 graduating class of Davie County High School will hold its class reunion on August 17th from 6-12 p.m. at Shelter No. 2 at Rich Park. All class members, their families and faculty members are invited to attend. Please bring food for a covered dish supper. Drinks will be provided at a minimum cost. A dance will be held afterwards. Social Security Representative Here On August 14th The Social Security District Office in Salisbury, N. C., which serves Davie County residents, has announced that a representative will be at the Mocksville Courthouse on Wednesday, August 14th to assist those who need to conduct social security business but are unable to go to the Salisbury office. The representative will be in the magistrate’s office on the main floor from 9:30 a.m. until noon.Community Meeting There will be a Community Meeting Tuesday, August 20, at 8 p.m . in the Farmington Community Building. "THBRE IS A TIME EVEKYTHINC " Ecclesuilet 3 1, T/if Living Biblt. Tyndlle Houw Q O t)’S F iv e M lN U T e S HENDRIX & CORRIHER CONSTRUCTION CO. INC. Phone 634-5821 Salisbury Road Mocksville, N.C. J.P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. Daily Flour W* Cuitom BItnd 524 Depot Street Phone 634-2126 C. A. SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY Jericho Road Mocksville, N. C. Phone 634-6148 WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE 124 N. Main Street Moctavine, N. C. Phone 634-2371 LYNN HAVEN NURSING HOME INC. P. O. Box 423 State Licensed E. Seats, Administrator **Siki ind Renttli** CHARLIE BROWN, Jr. REALTY Co. MS WUiteiboro, Street MockivlUe, N. C. :1028 ornoc (704) 634-3213 Home (704) 634-5230 Telephone: RAY’S HOMES 1133 VAPKINVILIE HIGHWAY MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA 27021 TEL. 704/634-3623 J*rry Hinson P a r k i B & S c o t t Intuloting Service Mockivllle, N. C. 27028 Cooling In The Summer - Warm In The Winter Office Phone: 634-5939 MAN CANNOT SERVE TWO MASTERS The rich man in Jesus' parable used "I" six times and "my" five times. He thus revealed that he prayed to his god when he said to himself, "So thou hast great goods laid up for many years-". With this story Jesus pointed out that covetousness is idolatry. It is the worship of some god other than Jehovah God. What does your heart cling to and rely upon? Your friendship with your banker? Your membership in a club? Frequent invitations to dine in certain homes? Being first no matter what the cost? These are all gods. And if they dominate your life then you are worshipping them. The peril of greed is bad enough but the peril of popularity can be even worse. Joshua said, "Choose ye this day whom ye will serve, Baal or Jehovah." He knew and we know that man cannot serve two masters. "If God be God then serve Him!" +++++++++++++++++++ ATTEND CHURCH THIS WEEK+ 4- + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + © Commgnily Advtrliting 1974TWi column iMlongi to our riadtn. Wt will aoctpl printabi* Itarm and pay Si .00 for Mch itam publiihad. In cMt of quotationt. th« nama of tha author and the titlaandpuMlthar of tha book muitbaglvan. Addran Itarm to "God'i FIva Minutai." 8o> 12157, Fort Worth, Tai. 76116 COOLEEMEE FLOWERS Flowers For All Occitioni ‘Personilized Service • Free Delivery We wire flowers • Carol Si James Stroud owners Phone 284-2577 or 492-5224 Cooleemee Shopping Center DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER, INC. 262 Saliibury Stieet Phone 634-2736 MOCKSVILLE MOTOR CO. Ciutom Omunental Iron Woric Steel Febriotlni -Commeiclil A ReildenteJ- PoitibleWeldiniSentce Phone 634-2379 315WilkeiboroSt. 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. Worihlp Service 7:00 p.m. Wor^p Service FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Cooleemee, N.C. SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH TURRENTINE BAPTIS-----*1ST CHURCH ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH MrmO™sFcHURCH Rev. Austin Ham! ton Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship Service 11 a.m. ST NVA SURCH -N GROVE HURCH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Church School 10 a.m.Worship Service 11 a.m. Presbyterian church Presbyterian church HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. mcx:k sv ill e Pen tecostalHOLINESS CHURCH Harrison B. Hick ing. Minister Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship Service 11 a.m. Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m. Mon.-Youth Night 7:30 p.m. ECOSTAL iURCH BAPTTSTCHimCH CORNATZER BAPTIST FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH -^-“c r a ssrau^R^a^'’ M dS's't^cK'u^ P h S^^H^O^oS^cSfli^^C^H M dTs'/^Rurch IX ESS CHURC. R.-v;AiiJt'riac’ church'"'' NORTH I ETHODIST CHURCH ftim FsV?'iTf?cH B ^ ? « W ch Ml^tHODpST CHURCH EETfioDVsToR’RCH COOLEEMEE UNITED METHODIST CHl’RCH Rev. Avery A Ferguson finister ___Ser^cc'l 1 a.m.Evening Worship 7 p.m. Wednesday Sendee 7:30 p.m. JEMCHOCHURCH Jericho Road Lewis Savage, Miniiter Lonny G. Liebelt. Pastor Sabbath School 10 a.m.Morning Wbrship 11 a.m. THE CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD Cooleemee, N.C.Morning_Prayer. Sermon 9:30 a.m. Church school 10:45 a m, IJAMES CROSS ROADS BAPTIST CHURCH MOCKSVILLE CIRCUIT Rev. Ardis D. Payne Bethel Methodisf 9:45 p.m.Cornatzer 11 a.m. CHURCH OF THE L VING GOD Bixby JHE EPISCOPAL CHURCH Morning Prayer, Sermon 11 a.m. DAVIE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Rev. Bill Shoaf, pastor On Foric-Bixby Road Sunday School 9;4S a.m. Morning Worship 10:45 a.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m.Prayer Scrvice Wed. 7:30 p.m. 8SSe‘'.SJe°S.g°° cfcl)RCH^F*CK)D I.W. Uames. Pastor SabUth School lOajn.Wonhip Service 1 p.m.Prayer Meeting Wed., 6 pjn. ^ 't5{(^*I?MISSI0N pttoiy miu on Siturdiyt tt 7:30 E34'-31Uar246 - 24«3 REAVIS FORD INC. Where People Listen Better Hwy. 601 North Mockfville, N. C. Phone 634-2161 &m .'.‘r®o“;(Ephe»ii) ile'Yondi loute4 MARGARET'S BEAUTY SALON Open Tuesday throujh Stiurdiy Phone 634-2318 Ywlk)nvUle Road aEven y. A.t.. cneimre. ran Pjli. W di"s¥?SBrch W BrsTfS^URCH BAPTIS FORK BAPTIST CHl’RCH 6 Miles East on liwy. 64 Rev. Yales K. Wilkinson. Pastor Sunday School 9:45 a m. Worship Service 11 00 a.m. Evening Worship 7!20 p.m. ME'fRobrsf‘cW0RCH methodiI t^hurch EWI LIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH Troy C. Vaughn, Putor MC^SVILLE WESLEY, HoiDiikl St.. ModMviUe. I Rev. Robert XTTiiylo}Sunday School lUi.m.Mwninj Wortlup 11 (.m.7:00 Evenii^ Worihip .N.C. EATONS BAPTIST CHURCH Training Union 7 p.m. Sunday S*S(»l'iijffm.'' Woimo Se^ce II ajn. EATON FUNERAL HOME 328 N. Main StiMt MocluvUle, N. C. Phone 634-2148 (Dial—A —Prayer - 634-3311) BILL MERRELL FURNITURE CO., INC. “Where Comfort And Economy Meet" 701 WUketboro St. MocluvUle, N. C. Phone 634-6131 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 8, 1974 - 5 "W E C O U LD N ’T FIN D A BASKET BIG E tIO U G H , SO . . JIason/fi Optimist Club Hears Senatorial Candidate Gilbert Davis, Republican candidate for N. C, State Senate, gave the kick-off ad dress in the month-long series on politics being held by the Mocksville Optimist Club. Mr. Davis, a Mocksville at torney, discus.sed a variety of »Mia«i«H88W»8888e8!mi8i»!SaS88iSWa^I Library News Have you heard this definition of the human brain? “A won drous contraption that starts working the moment you’re born and never stops until you stand up to speak in public!” If you feel this way about public speaking, your library has books which offer helpful suggestions and anecdotes to enliven your talk and hold the interest of your listeners. Fall is approaching, and with it program planning, club ac tivities, church meetings. Why not bolster your courage and Increase your skill as a speaker by using some of these? Public Speaking Without Pain, by Forley. Complete Speaker's Index to Selected Stories for Every Occasion, by .Brande. New Ouide for Toastmasters and Speakers; by Prochnow, How to Make Better Speeches, by Hoffman. Home Canners To Be Tested Special testing for safety of home pressure canners will be held in Davie County as follows: August 9th, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., County Office Building. August 12, 1:30 to •! p.m., Sheffield Ruritan Community Building.August 13th, 9:30 to 11:30 a.m., Duke Power Co. building, Advance.August ]4th,9:30 to 11:30 p.m., C o o le e m e e H a rd w a re , Cooleemee.August 15th, 9 a.m. to 11:30 a.m., Davie Academy Com munity Building. August IGth, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., Davie County Office Building. Mrs. Ostlne West pointed out that "we realize that most of you have already canned for this year but we can test your canner for safety for next year". “Please bring lid only of canner for testing. This Is the first time we have had this type of testing equipment in the county”, said Mrs. West. Mrs. West said this was state equipment designated for use of counties In the northwest district. For further in formation call Mrs. West at the County Office Building. Phone 634-2634. _______ _____ problems faced by North Carolinlans-by Americans In general, and offered a number Gil Davis Will Martin On Duke Dean’s List Will Martin, son of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Martin, at tained high scholastic honors last year at Duke University and was on the dean’s list for the entire year. of solutions. Among his proposals: Aging Americans (In NC. 400,000 are over 65 years of age) need statutes to protect them and their fixed-limited income from the onslaught of inflation, etc., with lax reduction seen as a possible aid. Immediate prison reforms and Increased law enforcement salaries to raise the quality of enforcement personnel. Examination of our educational system to deter mine why so much money is spent to provide a merely adequate or inadequate education. Family Reunion All the descendants of the Youngs of Davidson County are invited to a Reunion at Smith Grove Baptist Church Sunday, August II. A picnic lunch will be served a 1 p.m. and a business meeting will be held at 2 p.m. The Youngs first settled in Davidson County In 1779. ^'Outstanding service? You get tliat riglit along witli our low rates./.' Along with our famous low-cost auto protection comes a promise of prompt, personal service. So you don't have to give up a thing to get our low rates. You just have to take advantage of ttiem . , . B ob b y K n ig h t 143 N. Main St. Mocksville, NX. Phone 634-5147 >TAtl (ABM Like a good neighbor, State Farm is there. STATE FARM MUTUAL AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE COMPANY Home Oflico Bloon\ing!oii, Illinois EVERYTHING IS GOING UP so IS THE AMOUNT WE CAN LEND YOU! NOW YOU CAN BORROW $1,500.00. ,NDlVj967 = .00 43*34 -40 I3C 130 Our old ceiling was $900.00. More good news — there are no late charges since interest on new loans will be on a simple interest basis for the length of time you use the money. * Subjtct to our libtral crMjit poUciM.SD Southern Discount C o u r t S q u a r e ( A b o v e F a s h i o n S h o p ) P!u)iie 634-3596 Mon. and Fri. 9-’/Tuei., Wed., and Thun. 9-5:30 Y o u r H a p p y S h o p p i n g S t o r e OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TILL 9:00 STARTS THURSDAY MORNING 9:30 A.M. ONE GROUP BACK TO SCHOOL GIRLS DRESSES ^ POLYESTER - C O n O N BLENDS POLYESTER KNITS SIZES 4 TO 6 X; 7 TO 12 Regular *5.50SALE Regular *7.00SALE R egular *8.00SALE ‘4.44 *5.44 *6.44 KNIT TOPS 100% conoN RAYON ■ POLYESTER SIZES 7 TO 4 Usually '5 .0 0 q qSALE ^-OO Usually *6.00 t SALE GIRLS JEANS C O n O N D EN IM PO LYESTER-CO nO N BLENDS SCREW DRIV ER JEAN AND OTHER STYLES SO LID S AND PRIN TS Sizes 7 TO 14 $C AA Usually *7.00 & *8 .0 0 SALE BAGK-TG-SCHGOL IS HERE AND SO IS THE YELLOW DAISY^^ c BELK’S FABULOUS NEW JUNIOR SHOP ^ " JUNIOR A LL PURPO SE BANLON® TOP 4.88 Crew neck slipon goes with everything you own. Rib-knit for perfect fit. White, navy or hunter green. Sizes S, M, L. HEATHER SH IRT WITH KANGAROO POCKET 3.88 Polyester and cotton knit shirt, top-stitched in contrast colors. Roomy kangaroo pocket. Blue, maize or pink. Sizes S, M, L. SCREWDRIVER JEANS C O n O N D E N IM LOW RISE WITH LOTS OF POCKETS BACK TAB ZIP FLY BELT LOOPS 2 4 " LEG Sizes 5 To 13 " V * 7 . 8 8 NOAH’S ARK T-SHIRT SCOOP N ECK BLO U SE, LOVELY LACE EDGING 6.88 4.88 Crew neck slipon of all-cotton with screen print of Noah’s Ark. Pink, gold or blue. Sizes S, M, L. Pants tops of polyester and cotton knit with lace edging on scoop neck and sleeves, many patterns and colors. Sizes S, M, L. ONE GROUP MEN’S STRETCH SOCKS 7 5 % POLYESTER 2 5 % NYLON DOUBLE KNIT SOLE_____FU $ SIZE 10-13 78*pr. Usually *1.00 Pr. OUR BOYS’ ‘TWISTER’ COTTON DENIM WESTERN STYLE JACKET sale 7.88 usually $10 Sturdy long wearing 13^4 oz. cotton denim (San forized max. shrinkage 1% ), tailored the western way with V-panei front, contrast-color stitching. Classic denim blue. Sizes 8 through 20. UR BOYS’ TW ISTER’ WESTERN STYLE FLARE LEG JEANS OUR MEN’S ‘ANDHURST’ DOUBLE KNIT POLYESTER FLARE SLACKS sale 10.88 usually $14 Greet the new season with a wardrobe of woven polyester double knit flare. Smart houndstooth checks, great-looking plaids. From one of our most important makers; hemmed, ready to wear. 29-42" waists, 29 to 34" inseams. Easy-upkeepI sale*5.88 usually 7.50 Heavy duty 13% oz. 100% cotton denim in clas sic indigo blue. From one of our leading makers, cut with flare legs, 5 handy pockets. Contrasting orange stitching. Reinforced-stitched and bar- tacks at points that usually show wear 8 to 20. OUR NO-IRON T W IST ER ’ W ESTERN CUT JEAN JA CKET sale 5.88 usually $7 A heavy duty, machine care blend of Dacron polyester, nylon and cotton. Authentic detail in cluding snap closings, contrast stitching. 4-7. OWN T W IST ER ’ DO U BLE K N EE MEN’S AND BOY'S CANVAS SHOES Sizes 3Vz TO 6 6 V2 TO 12 Usually *7.00 sA u * 5 . 8 8 OUR ‘DIXIE LAD’ LONG SLEEV E? MACHINE CARE KNIT SHIRT Sale 2.58 usually $3 A great selection of exciting cluster stripes. Soft, shape-holding cotton and polyester knit. Team them up with his jeans. Machine wash and dry- —you can forget all about Ironing. Sizes 4-7. OUR JUNIOR BOYS' TW ISTER ’ W ESTERN -CUT DENIM JEAN S yy^QVEN PLAID FLA RE LEG JEAN S Sale 4.44 usually $5 50°o cotton, 26°o Dacron polyester for shape- relention, 24°o nylon for long-wear. Western yoke back, double-stitched main seams, vul canized double knees. Reinforced at strain points. Machine care, no ironing. Sizes 4-7. Sale 4.44 usually $5 Machine care, no ironing blend of 50% polyester, 50% cotton. Expertly tailored by a top maker with -- western-style yoke back, flare legs. Combina- Vc tionsof blue, brown or green. True-fit sizes4 to 7. 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 8. 1974 NONE SOLD TO DEPLERS. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LimiT OUflNTITIES FOOD STAMPS ^JSiSSSSwS85i£*2L!l!i^^H TH€ f>nC6/ Rft€ RIGHT E V E R Y D A Y D I S C O U N T P R I C E CH U N KIN G 6 0Z . PKG. SHRIMP□ EGG ROLLS............11^ CHUN KING 10 OZ. PKG. ^ ^□ FRIED RICE ............82" CHEF-BOY-AR-OEE 10 OZ. PKG. 4 UTTIE _ .□ SAUSAGE PIZZAS ....75" CHEF-BOY-AR-OEE 10 OZ. PKG. 4 lITTle ^ _□ CHEESE PIZZAS ......j65" 13 0Z .P K G .□ EGGO WAFFLES......59" GOLD KING 16 OZ. PKG. . —□ HUSH PUPPIES........45" K E Y F O O D W O R L D V A L U E .....................4 3 * ____ BANQUET 2 LB, BOX CAOO □ FRIED CHICKEN ......................* 2 “’ □ c’S b i’w H ip ...............................6 3 ' LAND 'O LAKES 1 LB. OTRS. □ BUTTER .......................................7 9 ‘ PHILADELPHIA PLAIN 8 OZ. m □ CREAM CHEESE......................4 3 ‘ _____ BUTTERMILK 4 PACK□ PILLSBURY BISCUITS.......57^ E V E R Y D A Y D I S C O U N T P R I C E _____ 1 LB. BOX SUNSHINE □ KRISPY CRACKERS...... HOLtOAY FARM 1 3 OZ. CAN □ EVAPORATED MILK 32 OZ, BOTTLE TOMATO □ HUNT'S KETCHUP . ADAMS 46 OZ, CAN REG □ GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 4 BAR PACK • PERSONAL SIZE 3 OFF LABEL □ IVORY SOAP............ 2 PACK WHITE • ASSTD. TOILET TISSUE □ SOFT WEAVE D e ll- K it c h c n 'i LB. OLD FASHION VALLEYDALE □ BOLOGNA .............. VALIEYDAIE □ P&POR LIVER LOAF FRESH M A D E-PIIEO HIGH □ HOGIE SANDWICH HOME MADE COUNTRY □ HAM BISCUITS .... READY TO EAT HOT ^ □ BAR-B-QUE CHICKENS lb* 1 ” AU SALADS MADE FRESH IN OUR GRADE-A KITCHENS. YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR LUNCHEON MEATS. 59" 79" ea69" .3°99" TOW NE mPLL SHOPPING CENTER SALISBURY. N.C.'ooof‘-»''''«»S' J'-«o«'os DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD' THURSDAY, AUGUST 8, 1974 - 7 1 0 0 % P U R E " ^ GROUnO B6€fl 3 LBS. OR MORE LB. FULL CUT BONELESS LB. m s T imFEATURESSWIFT'SPROTEINBEEFEXCLUSIVELY B IG M E A T V A L U TH£ CH0 IC6 1 / VOUft/ » 3 BREAST QTRS. WITH BACK 3 LEG QTRS. WITH BACK 3 WINGS 3 GIBLETS LB. B IG M E A T V A L U E TOWNE nriRLL SHOPPING CENTER SRLISBURY.N.C. (FORMER BIG STAR LOCATION) i E V E R Y D A Y D I S C O U N T P R I C E K E Y F O O D W O R L D V A L U E B I G M E A T D E P T . S A V I N G S B I G P R O D U C E S A V I N G S □ dfifolEEN BEAfiS™........4 1 ' " iesEjoMB feature - p, ».................7 9 . „ DUNCAN HINES 18hOZ. BOX TOT OR M ll£ 12 PKG. PORK " J f \ t HO^EL AU BEEF „ □ CAKE MIX...........................4 7 ' S A U S A G E 7 9 □fIwSWk;! ........................'S3 . 8 3 '_____ ALUMINUM FOIL 25 so. FT. ROLL ^ ...................................» * HORMEL SAUSAGE ^ . □ REYNOLDS WRAP...............2 6 ' ,2 oz.packag£ DSlZjiLEllI!.....................7 9 ' 12 OZ. BAG ( L_J K C I T V K M r ........................120Z.PACKAGE a L J d l A ^ L C K a ......................................Pkg. r n 1 O C D A M l / C # W ^ ^ valleyd alesliced ,2. „ o n□ TONY DOG FOOD.................1 3 r K A N K b ......................./ # □ BACON...........................X 8 9 I---1 » At 4Ppi^<Eii ■■ , 1'/! LB, TO 3 LB. AVERAGE t i e &□ TOILET TISSUE...................43^ T O C □ SLAB BACON.................Lb 85^□ DtSPOSABij'DYAFERS....H “ BOLOGNA................„ „ 7 P.r. / y : 1 - 1 VAU^D^ALE^NELp^-FULLY C 5 , g . □ k o W k u r l s ......................... 59^ _____ POPPED — 6 OZ. BAG □ PO PCO RN ............................... 2 9 ' □ C A kA M ELC O R N ................. 3 9 ' □ L E l ’ONS......................... 1 2 S 6 9 ' UNSWEETENED ORANGE JUICE OR GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 7'/j OZ. CAN _ f * ■ n nJUICE BOWL .. .6;*r® O P E n m O flD flY TH RU SftTU R D flY" lo p m O P E fl S U flD flYS lp m -6 p m 8 - DAVIE COUNIY hNlbKPKlSb RhCURU, IHURSDAY, AUGUST 8, 1974 T a n g l e w o o d R e a d y F o r 5 6 t h P G A C h a m p i o n s h i p . ^i> r»_i_KMlil TitncHnv tirodiptiotlS flS to hoW YTinnv r*lnonlntir4 r\K(n fnr Ihn VnHbiti Pit’or KrMnn /my ICQ utill Tritm thn >rtiit>i\nmnnl hp0inBy Frank Tursi Everything is in readimeiit at Tanglcwood Park for the more than 100 golfers and the thousands of spectators who will attend next week's playing of the 56tb National PGA Championship.Championship officials at the park say that after three years of preparation they are finally ready for the long-awaited tournament to begin. “The course is in excellent shape and all that's needed is the golfers," said Ray Whitley, general manager of this year's championship. “When they do get here, the golfers are going to find a beautiful and tough course.”Whitley said that the past few rainless weeks have not hurt the 7,050-yard course because of the efforts turned in by the ground crews. He explained that the crews kept the greens and fairways watered by pumping water from the Yadkin River. "Henry Poe, PGA national secretary, inspected the course Monday," Whitley noted, “and he said he's never seen a golf course in belter shape for a tournament." The course will have to be in top shape for the field of 148 professional golfers who will be trying for the championship title. That field includes over 90 of the top 100 1974 tour money winners and such golf notables as Jack Nicklaus, the only three-time PGA Championship winner, Gary Player, Lee Trevino and Billy Casper. Arnold Palmer will tangle the par 70 course trying to capture the only major golfing crown that has so far alluded him. Golf’s young lions, such as Bermuda Run’s Lanny Wadkins and the pride of Palmetto Dunes, Johnny Miller, will also be in competition for the prestigous crown. Whitley said most of the golfers will be in town Sunday to register but others will not get in until Tuesday. Advance ticket sales for the championship have been going well, according to Mrs. Edwin Carter, assistant tournament director, but she said it Is still too early to try and make any predictions as to how many people will attend the tour nament. P(tA officials had hoped to at least match the 90,000 spec tators that jammed into the Canterbury Golf Club in 1 3 t h T e e Looking down the 13th tee at Tanglewood. This is not an unusually difficult hole, but club selection on approach shot makes a big difference. (Photo by David Hauser) P a i r i n f f s A n d S t a r t i n g T i m e s H iui8. 7:00 7:08 7:17 7:26 7:34 7:42 7:51 7:59 8:08 8:17 8:26 8:34 8:42 8:61 8:69 9:08 9:17 9:26 9:34 9!42 9:51 9:69 10:08 10:17 10:26 10:34 10:42 Fri. For August 8-9 H iu n .Fri.Players 10:69 Alan White, Owensboro, Ky. 10:69Ray Montgomery, Oyster Bay, N.Y. 11:08 Gene Tbompeon, Matthews, N.C.A1 Chandler, Columbia, Mo.Joe Data, Deepwater, N.J. 11:17 Tom Aycock, Kinfsville, Texas Tim Sweborg, Dalunda, Illinois D avis Love, Atlanta, Ga. 11:26 Glenn Stuart, Battle Creek, Michigan Lenny Stroup, Boise, Idaho Bob Wolf^, Logansport, Indiana 11:34 Chas. Volporie, Concord, Mass.Bill Robinson, Leesbuis. Fla.Jim Logue, Qinton, Ohio 11:08 11:17 11:26 11:34 11:42 Dwit^t Nevil, Newburgh, N.Y.Terry Wilcox, Greensboro,N.C. Jimmy Wri^t, Hewlett, New York 11:61 Jim Dent, Los Angeles, California Jerry McG«e, East Palestine,. Ohio Howell Fraser, Panama City, Florida 11:59 Tom Kite, Austin, TexasJim Wiechers, Napa, California Tom Jenkins, Houston, Texas 12:08 Jim Colbert, Westly' Chapel, Florida Allen Miller, Pensacola, Florida A1 Geiberger, Santa Barbara, Calif< 12:17 STARTERS TIME 11:42 11:51 11:69 12:08 12:17 12:26 Sam Adams, Boone, North CarolinaChuck Courtney, La Jolla, Cafifomia 12:25 Tommy Jacobs, La Costa, California 12:34 12:42 12:51 12:34 Mike Hill, Jackson, MichiganBert Weaver, Memphis, Tennessee Tom Nieporte, Locust Valley, N.Y. 12:42 J.C. Snead, Hot Springs, Vindnia Ed Sneed, Pompano Beach, Florida Bobby Mitchell, Kemersville, N.C. 12:51 Rod Curl, Redding, CaliforniaJim Jamieson, Tarpon Sprinm, Fla.Bob Miuphy, Delray Be«ch,norida 12:69 Arnold Palmer, Latrobe, Pennsylvania 12:59 “Chi Chi” Rodtieue?, Puerto Rico Bert Yancy, Tallahassee, Florida 1:08 Richie Karl, Endicott. New York 1=08 Dan Sikes, Jacksonville, Florida Larry Hinson, Douglas, Georgia 1:17 Hale Irwin, St. Louis, Missouri 1=17’’nice Crampton, Sydney, Australia John Schroeder, San Diego, California 1:26 Ben Crenshaw, Austin, Texas li26Tony Jacklin, Gloucestershire, Knglaad Mason Rudolph, Crockett Springs, Tern 1:34 STARTERS TIME 1:34 1:42 Gary Player, Johannesburg, S. Africa 1:42 Grier Jones, Wichita, Kansas Bert Greene, Hattiesburg, Mississippi 1:61 Jerry Heard, Visalia. California 1:51Gene Littler, La Jolla, California Bob Rosburg, St. Louis, Missouri 1:59 Larry Ziegler, Terr Du Lac, Missouri 1=89 Don Massengale, Conroe, Texas Jay Hebert, Houston, Texas 2:08 Bob Menne, South Law^ce, Mass. 2:08 Sam Snead, W.S. Springs, W.Va.Paul Kunyan, Denver, Colorado 2:17 Bob E. Smith, Sacremento, Calif.Don Bies, Settle, Washington Rives McBee, Irving, Texas 2:25 Gary Howlett, Columbus, Ohio Art Proctor, Edmond, Oklahoma Ken Lindsay, Jackson, Miss. 2:34 Robert. O. Smith, Norman, Oklahoma *=3^ New Jersey Section Champion Clayton Cole, Dallas, Texas 2:42 7:00 Bob Galloway, Denver, N.C.Sam Harvey, Chantilly, Virginia 7:08 John Frillman, Omaha, Nebraska Frank Mize, St. Louis, Missouri Gene Borek, E. Norwich, N.Y. 7:17 Harold Firstman, Laguna Seca, Calif. Roland Stafford, Cleveland, Ohio Brien Boggess, St. Louis, Missouri 7:26 Clare Emery, Arlington, Va.Bob Haggerty, Schenectady, N.Y. Rich Bland, Tulsa, Oklahoma 7:34 Ralph Baker, Oklahoma City, Okla. Paul McGuire, San Gabriel, Calif.Joe Carr, Holden, Massachusetts 7:42 Larry Mancour, Grand Blanc, Mich. Jim Seeley, Landover, Maryland Richard Nelson, Miimesota 7:51 Roy Pace, Longview, Texas Joe Porter III, Scottsdale, Ariz.Denny Lyons, Lewiston, New York 7:59 Bobby Cole, Johannesburg, S. Aftica Randy Glover, Summerville, S.C. Jerry Steelsmith, Syracuse, N.Y. 8:08 Tom Watson, Kansas City, Missouri John Mahaffey, Houston, Texas Jerry Barber, Los Angeles, Calif. 8:17 STARTERS TIME 8:25 Lee Trevino, El Paso, Texas John Schlee, Dallas, Texas Bruce Devlin, Miami, Florida 8:34 Gay Brewer, CaliforniaLionel Hebert, New Orleans, La.Vic Ghezzi, Rumson, New Jersey 8:42 Dave HiU , Denver, ColoradoGibby Gilbert, Pembroke Fines, Fla. 8:51 Lanny Wadkins, Bermuda Run, N.C. Julius Boros, Aventura, Florida Davie Eichelberger, Waco, Texas 8:59 Dave Stockton, California Bobby Nichols, Alcron, Ohio Billy Casper, Ocean I^es,Md. 9:08 Leonard Thompson, South Carolina Kermit Zarley, Friendswood, Texas Dow Finsterwald, Okla. 9:17 Jack Nick}aus, Muirfield Village, Ohio Brian Allin, Santa Barbara, California Bob Charles,Christchurch,NewZealand 9:26 Rex Baxter, Old Westbury, N.Y Fred Wampler, Denver. Colorado Jim Ferrier, Burbank California 9:34 STARTERS TIME 9:42 Lee Elder, Washington, D.C.Ray Floyd, Lake Havasu, Arizona Doug Ford, Winter Park, Florida 9:51 Johnny Miller, Hilton Head, S.C; Tommy Aaron. Pine Mountain, Ga. Miller Barber, SherniaJi, Textu 9:59 Hubert Green, Bay Point, Florida Tom Weiskopf, Columbus, Ohio Homero Blancas, Houston, Texas 10:08 Lou Graham, Nashville, Tennessee Frank Beard, Louisville, Kentucky DeWitt Weaver, Sea Island, Geoi^a 10:17 Forrest Fezler, San Jose, Calif. Eddie Pearce, Tampa, Florida Andy North, Gainesville, Florida 10:25 Dean Lind, ChicMo, 111,Tom LUjeholm, Portland, Oregon Ganry Hopkins, Highland Park, m. 10:34 Carroll Armstrong, Clemmons, N.C. Darrell Knicely, Shelby, Ohio Bob Brue, Milwaukee, Wisconsin 10:42 Ras Allen, .Dallas, TexasGeorge Thomas, Elkhart, Indiana Stan Brion, W. Palm Beach. Florida 10:51 STARTERS TIME N.Y. 2:17 2:26 2:42 Dick Smith. Ivyland, Pennsylvania Harvey Hixson, Cottage Grove, Ore. Chuck Hart. Rochester. New York 10:51 2:51 STARTERS TIME 2:51 Cleveland, Ohio, for the 5!ith championship last year, but Mrs. Carter hinted that the week-long total of spectators may exceed last year’s total. “ We've gotten a belter response as far as advance sales go than we did last year in Cleveland," she said. "At this point, it looks like we may have a l)etter crowd.Whitley said that the spec tators will find it easy getting into the park and will find ample room for parking once in. He explained that there will be six entrances into the park, three on US 158 and three on Idols Road.The main gate on US 158 is designated as the main en trance. The gate at the Harper Road-158 intersection will be gate 2; the entrance off the Yadkin River bridge on 1.58 will 1)0 gale H; the original back entrance on Idols Road is designated as gate -1; gate 5 will be an entrance coming in off Idols Road onto the East Course; and gate six is an en trance from Bryan Wliite's Clemmons West development. Whitley noted that gales 1-5 will be open all the time during tournament play and gate fi will 1)0 used as needed. He said shuttle buses and courtesy ears will be used to ferry spectators to the course from the parking areas at gates 2,3 and 6. He slated that people parking at the other gates will be near enough to the course to walk. Whitley also explained that Winston-Salem Mass Transit Authority will have buses, coming 10 the park from the Coliseum in VVinston-Salem every hour. He said that if business during the week picks up the buses may leave every 30 minutes, WSMT will also furnish buses to be used as shuttle service from the parking areas to the golf course. Whitley said. The tournament's general manager explained that the A m e ric an B ro a d c a s tin g System, the network televising the championship, lias built all its towers and bleachers. It will move its heavy equipment into place at the end of this week. ABC will televise 10 rounds of the championship, but coverage will be bliifked our witliin a 75- mile radius of Tanglewood Park. Practice rounds for the tournament begin Monday and continue until Wednesday. Thdi Paul Hahn Clinic will be held Tuesday at 4:30 p.m. and the Past Champions’ Clinic will be held Wednesday at the same time. Actual Championship play begins Thursday with the twosome of Alan White and Ray Montgomery teeing off at 7 a.m. The final rounds will be played Sunday. August 11. Daily Tickets for the practicci rounds, which includes a fre& copy of the PGA Championship Annual, will cost $7. Tickets for Cliampionship Days will cret $10, Parking is an extra $2. t This is the first PG^V Championship to be played iiT North Carolina since 1938. It is also the first one to be played on a public course in 25 years. Letters To Editor Mr. Gordon Tomlinson, Editor Enterprise-Record Dear Editor: Regarding the Davie County Water System. The Davie County com missioners proposal to tax property in the city of Mocksville to help pay for a county water system, and guarantee payment of operating costs, is a most unfair proposal to city property owners. The County does not tax anyone to help pay for the city water system. The City taxes only property inside the city to pay for its system. It would be unfair to tax city property to pay for both systems. The only fair method is the one suggested by the govern ment agency to the Davie County Commissioners, they suggested that Mocksville be exempted from the vote and tax proposal, as the city had its own water system. The County com missioners REJEC T ED this suggestion. So I am informed by Mr. Vogler. A still better proposal would be the one adopted by the West Davidson County Water System. This system operates on a customer revenue charge only. The system is not underwritten by any tax funds. This systems lines run by my property in Davidson County and costs me nothing unless I tie on to the line. It seems to me the entire proposal as to the property in Mocksville, both real and personal, could be declared void by a court. Respectfully yours J.W. Rodwell Dear Editor: Please print the following letter which I have written to the Board O f Commissioners, Davie C(uiiily I would like for you to take into consideration the need for proper space for playgrounds for ciiildren living in trailer parks in Davie County. The ix)ssibility of requiring that .some land be set aside for a recreation area in each trailer park complex merits the at tention of the Zoning Board. The children who live in the trailers need a place to play, and sometimes lacking such a place, will oflen trespass on private property and create a nuisance. Personally. 1 am at my "w it's end" with the children who live in the Kair- fleld Mol)ile Home Park on Oak Bluff Road. They have very little respect for private property and have been careless when playing on my lot which is near the trailer park. I am of the opinion that a zoning restriction is needed to make each trailer park provide available space for children to play. Thank you for your attention to this matter. Mrs. Annie B. Billings Oak Bluff Road Davie County 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 l e , N . C . irins t - _Jven at 222!^ l^ rth Main St. Saturdays from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. ^ George T. I' " ■ ■ " ■ Consultant.(IcDonald, Bettone Anyone who has trouble hearing or 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\)nce 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 O^wood Drive Winston Salem, N.C. I would like a free nearfng test in my home. Name Address ., ■ , --- City. G a r d n e r O f T h e W e e k Mr. and Mrs. J.R. Harris, Route 5, Mocksville, in the Holman Cross Road Community, is the selection. Many people traveling north of Mocksville, on Highway 601, have recommended this garden as one of the county's best. The gardeners have a wide variety and several plantings of many vegetables. Their unique way of staking the pole beans, using practices to overcome hard clay soil, and solving gardening problems contribued to their selection. The Harris' have done some experimenting, and have found that the placing of fertilizer 3-5 inches from the roots of transplants and seed gives the best results. They also have squash vines that have t>een bearing for over a month, when most gardeners plants last only about two weeks. According to B.G. Westbrook, Agricultural Extension Agent, Harris' squash vines are doing well, because they have prevented and controlled the squash vine borer that attacks the stems of squash near the ground. Many county gardeners have reported dying squash vines, and Westbrook believes that most of the trouble can be traced to the borer damage. He recommends weekly applications of Sevin on the stems to prevent this problem. (Photo by Jeff Ayers) Vehicles Collide In Local Wreck Bobbye S. Draughon.' Resource Teacher at Pinehrook Elem entary School, will receive her .Master of Arts In Teaching this Saturday, August lo. Iti7l. from Appalachian Slate University. Boone. .North Carolina. Mrs. Draughon's degree is in Special Education with a concentration in Mental Retardation. During her two years of study toward her degree. Mrs. Draughon has maintained a l.ll average. Two vehicles collided in an accident July 31st around 12:45 p.m. on Salisbury St., 50-feet north of Depot St. in Mocksville. Involved was a 1972 Chrysler operated by Yvonne Francis Dienes of Mocksville and a 1965 Volkswagon operated by Matthew Mitchell Sharpe, IB, of Winston-Salem. Mocksville Chief of Police G.A. Carter said his in vestigation showed that the vehicles were in a line of traffic that had slopped for a vehicle up front to turn left. When tl^e line started to move, it only moved one car length and stopped again. The Dienes vehicle pulled up and stopped. The Sharpe behicle started up and the driver looked down for something he had dropped and ' failed to sec the Dienes vehicle ' stopping and ran into the rear, i Damage to the Chrysler wa| ' estimated at $5 and $250 to the , Volkswagon. Sharpe waS , charged with failure to see safe ; movement. ' : The Masonic Picnic? The PGA Golf Tourney? The Beach? The Mountains? The August Jam? A Birthday Party? You’ll Need Lots Of Kodak And Polaroid Film See Us - We Have It All Countryside House Of Photography 1 2 9 S a l i s h u i y S t. 6 3 4 - 5 5 0 0 We Also Have Kodak And Polaroid Cam eras A nd Give 25 % O ff O n Color Processing S B DAVIE COUNTY HNTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 8. 1974 - 9 Gartner’s Softball Team Posts Excellent Record The Gartner’s Tcxaco Softball Team has participated in nine tournaments this year. Inlhesc 9 tournnmcnts, Cartner’s has placed 5th or belter in 7 of them. The recoid is as follows.' Dogwood In Statesville, 4lh; Mount Airy, 1st; Rock Hill, S.C., 5th; Gartner’s InvitnlionnI, 2nd; Lanier Tournament al Salisbury, 2nd; Bringles in Diinntown. 3rd: Farmington, .■■.th.Carnter's. latest victories include two winds over the Davie Truckers. The first was 11 to 1 and was parked by the hard hitting of Charles Boyer and Graig Ward, and tw homers by Harold Latham and one by Darrell Harpe. The second was a 13 to 3 win led by the hard hitting of Graig Ward and homers by Gartner, Latham, and Harpe. Gartner’s next tournament will be in the Area Cham pionship pla>oil to be held in Slalpsv’llp August 8-10. The winner will advance to the Class A State Championship Playoff the following week. Cartner’s Texaco Softball Team Slow Pitch Tournament .World Marlin Record Broken ; North Carolina Coastal fishing got a big boost during the past week when a world’s record Atlantic Alue Marlin was caught. J The lucky angler, Jack Herrington of Allison Park, Pa., caught the big m arlin off the Oregon Inlet along ttie Outer Banks. Herrington fought the large fish for Avo hours and 45 minutes before the big monster dould be boated. » The bie m arlin weiehed 1.H2 pounds. It measured Is feet and 10 inches, and had an 80-inch girth. { Herrington was fishing aboard the boat Jo Boy jM ppered by Captain Harry Baum, r The previous record was an 845-pounder caught by filiot J. Fishmon, off St. Thomas, Virgin Island in ; ‘1968. July Fish Contest Winner E. L. Sides, of Salisbury, was the fishing contest winner tor July at D an Nicholas Park Fishing Lake.Sides took first place with a six-pound and tliree- oiince channel catfish. He won a rod and reel. Sanie Fish Caught Twice “The fish was so big it broke my line,” that was the remark of Troy Gribbs after a battle with a large fish tliat broke his line in the Dan Nicholas Park Lake. But for Gribbs the tale about the big one always get ting away didn’t hold true in his case.A while later, Gribbs hooked another large fish, but this time it was landed. In examining the large channel catfish, Gribbs found the lure he had just lost still hdoked in the fish along with the lure that was still on hi^ line. Mauldin Makes Big Catch junior M auldin, of Route 5, Mocksville, tried his lutit at deep sea fishing on a recent trip to the coast. Maiddin said he saw all the fish the boats were br inging in and decided to try his luck. M auldin took a headboat out of Little River and had so much fun his first time out that he had to go fishing again the next day.M auldin came home with over 400 pounds of fish from his two days of deep sea fishing. He caught I, mostly Mack bass, ranging from one to two pounds. There were a couple of strange looking fish among hiis catch, and the captain told him that they were cailled “ mother-in-law fish." They have a real short body with a large mouth that goes yak, yak, yak. They also could bite, he was told. Don Washam of Countryside House of Photography requests the honor of photographing your approaching wedding. Please call for an appointment to see examples of our work and receive complete information. Countryside House of Photography 129 Salisbury Street Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-5500 Northwestern Insurance Company WE NOW REPRESEN T NORTHWESTERN IN SU RAN CE C O M PA N Y. COM E BY AND SEE US FOR ANY IN SU RAN CE N t E B t — Plans have been announced for the 1974 Statesville Men and Women’s Invitational Slow Pitch Softball Tournament. The mens’ tournament starts on Monday, August 19th, and the womens’ on August 30th. The deadline to enter the mens’ tournament is Friday, August 9th, by 5 p.m. The womens’ deadline to enter is Friday, August 23rd, by 5 p.m. The entry fee checks of $45.00 are to be made payable to the .S la te sv llle R e c re a tio n Department. All sanction ASA teams are invited to participate. Teams will be permitted to pick up two players. Trophies will be awarded to the top four teams, the best dressed, the best sportsmanship, and to the player making the most hits and most homeruns. For more information, write or call the Statesville Recreation Department, 431 West Bell Street, Statesville, N.C., 28677 (1-704-872-2481). The pioneer RA’s defeated the Cooleemee Merchants in the final round of the Men’s Slow Pitch Softball Tournament Sunday at Cooleemee Park. The Pioneer RA’s were also selected by the managers of all teams as the winner of the team Sportsmanship trophy. Trophies were also presented to Cooleemee Supermarket, [x:ague winner, and the second place team, Mocksville Mfg. Donnie Everhardt was the winner of the home-run trophy. CATALINA DRIVEm THEATRE MOCKSVIUE, Nja To Post llev. Leland Royster of Waynesville, former pastor of the First Baptist Church in Cooleemee, was elected president of the Superin tendents of Missions. Superintendents of Missions from the 80 Associations cooperating in Baptist State Convention work gathered al Fruitland .July 22-26 to discuss their work and the new officers were also elected. Other newly elected officers include: A.R. Waisner of Supply, first vice president for the coastal area. Bill Govle of Morganton was named second vice president for the piedmont area, I.V. Couch of Wilkesboro secretary-treasurer, Donald Wilson of Bonne, third vice president for the mountain area, and John Moore of Greenville, publicity chairman. JOHNNIE M. TILLEY PEST CONTROL SERVICE -No. 2"HARRY IN YOUR POCKET^ THXeff tOCATIONSi MOCKSVlLil634-5600 JONUVIUI 835II89 STATESVUie 872-4776 ''SEXVtCE IS IN THE NAMB^ JENNINGS RD STATESVILLE NC OPENING SPECIALS, Through A ugust 14 V2 O ff On All Portraits Countryside House Of Photography 129 Salisbury Street 634-5500 MOCKSVILLE INSURANCE AGENCY INC. r.o.m 514 MOCKSVIUE. N. C. 27028 i34-S9l7 Edward’s Furniture 6- Uphoktering Co. 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 £ 9 pc. Batiatt Dinette Suit Reg. $820.00 <^^$589.00 Ml MPHIS WHH i: BEnROOM l URNlTURH Specials Oh 4 Oruwei Clicst $59.95 Maple Doutilc Dresser S 149.00 „ 4-6Canope Ued il 19.00 5 Drawer Chesl $<,9.95 ' “niiture Special Large 2 pc Memphis Living Room Suite In yellow floral 100’^ "V'®" Reg. $489.00 6 ^^ $389.00 Summer Tennis Tour To Be Shown On UNC-TV • J l t M i e c r e a t i o n W i n n e r s Harold Sm ith, right, winner of the Recreation checker tournam ent, ana John G ugllelm l, left. Recreation Basketball tournam ent winner, arc shown with Phil Deadm on, assistant director, and their trophies. In the first round in checkers play, Robert Graves defeated^ _____m ____n<«rAt*e •Tommy Rivers; Harold Wood defeated Barry Rivers; Larry Uulin defeated Nfcushall Riven; Ricki.,aiiY ____________ ____ty Shore defeated Breck Felm ster; Harold Sm ith defeated W illiam M orrison; M ichael Anderson defeated Lisa Anderson; W arren Jones defeated John G uglielm i; Tim Hursey defeated Jam es Richardson; Todd Cassidy defeated Gina Shore; and, Jam es Fowler defeated Doug Fowler. In the second round, Ricky Shore defeated Harold Wood; Harold Sm ith defeated M ichael Anderson and Tim Hursey defeated Jam es Fowler. In the 12 vears old and under age group, Doug Fowler defeated Todd Cassidy: Breck Felm ster defeated Dave Taylor; G ina Shore defeated Junior Hairston; John G uglielm i defeated Jeffrev Lankford. In the second round, Breck Felm ster defeated Doug Fowler; G ina Shore defeated E ric Southern: and, John G uglielm i defeated Larry Dulln. Cooleemee Church To Have Kindergarten RA’S Win Royster Named Spefjalt Small, Medium, Large Bean Bags Aitorted Colon Re-Upholstering Work Done. PHONE 634-2244 or 634-3889 Featuring complete lirie of national brand name furniture and home accessories. Kindergarten classes will be held litih yoiii in the First Hiiplisl Church, Cooleenipf, for fivp-ye;ir-()lils, provided lIuTe is enough students to compensate for llic opening, scheduled for Motidny. .S(>plcinbcr .1. The Kindergarten will be operated by Mrs. Billy (Peggy) Correll and Ms. Bert (.loan) King, both of Cooleemee, Monday through Friday from 9 ii.ni. uiitil llr:)0 a.m. Mi s. (Morrell says they plan to operate on the same daily at tendance seheduli' as the county .school system and will need at least 20 students lo cornpensale for the opening. There will be a monthlyRank Was 17th l,ast week the announcement concerning Rebecca Vogler Iwing awarded a While-Martin Foundation Scholarship should liave staled that she ranked 17th in her graduating class, instead of the rank listed. charge of $2.'"> per child. Headline lor enrolling in Kindergarten is Augu>^' ’11. lnicic-'(wi |)nrents sliould contact Mrs. Correll (2M-.Z'’r.2) or Mrs. King (2R4-2994) as soon as possible.Slowpitch Tourny The Women's Slow Pitch Tournament will get underway Thursday at Cooleemee Park with Bells Inc. vs. Brown Brothers al 7 p.m. followed by Presbyterian vs. Cooleemee Unknowns. Hellards Construction won the regular .season and the Cooleemee First Baptist was runner-up. Both Icams drew a by and will by playing winners of Thursday night’s games Friday, beginning al 7 p.m. The final round of play will be Sunday at 2 p.m. for the tour- namenl championship. Trophies will be presented at the conclusion of the tour nament. Advance News Visitors of Mrs. Walter ShutI la.sl week were her grand children Mr. and Mrs. Eugene West and Kevin, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Collette, Kim and Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. Chris Farley and Brian, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hendrix and Andrea. Mrs. Charles Gross of Pfafftown and her daughter-in- law Mrs. Terry Gross and son Scott of Weaverville were Tuesday afternoon visitors of Mrs. Gross’ brother, sister-in- law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. LallieCornatzerand Mrs. Recie Sheets. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Carter and daughter Jill; Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Polls and son Landon have returned from a vacation to Pennsylvania and West Virginia. They toured Get tysburg, the Hershey Candy factory at Hershey, Pa., the Amish settlement - Penn sylvania Dutch Country at Lancaster. They returned through Beckley, W. Va. and toured Ihe coal mines there. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Vogler and son Tim have returned from a vacation at Myrtle Beach. Frankie Vogler accompanied his cousin Tim on this trip. Miss Rebekah Talbert spent last week visiting her brother and sister-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Gaimon Talberl in Morehead City. While there she enjoyed many days of fi.shing. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Markland lefl by plane Friday for a 2 weeks vacation with his brother and sister-in-law Mr. and Mrs. John Markland and family in Yakima, Wa.shinglon. Mr. and Mrs. George Judd, Jr. and daughter Karen spent the weekend in Kingsport, Tenn. visiting his parents Mr. and Mrs. George Judd, Sr. Mrs. Walter Shutt attended a Cook-out at the home of her children Mr. and Mrs. Joe Collette in Winston-Salem Saturday night. Ten family members enjoyed the supper. Several of the Hanes em ployees met at Tanglewood Park Sunday night for a picnic supper. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Latham and daughter Sandy were among those from our community. Mrs. Nettie Tucker remains confined to her home suffering injuries from a recent fall. Her visitors last week were Mrs. Paulina Barney, Miss Lucy Barney, Mrs. Alpha Vogler, Mr. and Mrs. Austin Cope, Mrs. Jimmy James and daughters Sandra and Tina. Mrs. Richard Myers and Hiram Cornatzer have returned home from Forsyth hospital where both underwent ob servation, X-rays and tests. Mrs. Arthur Shutt has returned home from Davie Hospital. Get well wishes are extended to them. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Zim merman of Advance Route 1 were Saturday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Zimmerman. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hilliard of Browns Summit were Thui-sday over-night guests of Mrs. Uhea Potts. They also visited Mr. and Mrs. John Orrell and Mr. and Mrs. "Bud” Rich. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zim merman visited Mr. and Mrs. C.T Roberlson a while Sunday afternoon. Save money on your Kfe. NationMride has some budget priced life insurance plans' that may save you money. Here is an important way for a young family man to buy the big life Insurance protection he needs now, and at low premiums he can really afford. Find out how you might save money on your life. Call a Nationwide agent today. J.E. Kelly, Sr. and J.E. Kelly, Jr. 303 Wilkesboro St., Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-2937 NATIONWIDE INSURANCE Nationwide is on your sideIS Nationwide Lite Insurancv Compartr Co<ufnOwJ Otuu Foim 1373 1U49 III jikJ N M ) Sixty-four of Ihe world’s best tennis players will compete in the 1974 “Association of Tennis Professionals Summer Tennis Tour" every Monday night during August on the UNC-TV Network. The battles for lop billing and prizes that may exceed a total of $100,000 begins Aug. 5 al B p.m. on channel 5B. Jimmy Connors, Chris Evert, Arthur Ashe, Tom Grman, Bill M artin, Stan Smith, Marly Riessen, Harold Solomon and El Shafie are among the tennis greats participating in the ATP lournamenls. On hand as sports commentators will be sports columnist Bob Collins and former Davis Cup team captain Don Dell. The national sports event, the first of its kind on public television in North Carolina, begins with the First National Tennis Classic in Ix)uisville, Ky. The U.S. Clav Court Cham pionships will be seen the fnllmi’iiig week, with the City National and Buckeye Boy’s Ranch Tennis Championships airing Aug. 19 from Columbus, Ohio, and from Boston, the U.S. Professional Tennis Cham pionships on Aug. 20. Fall brings more new sports programming to the UNC-TV Network. “The Way It Was,” a nostalgic look al some of the great moments in American sports history, premieres in October with Curt Gowdy as host. The lli-parl series features films of fights, baseball, basketball, football, and hockey games from a 20-year period beginning in 1941. Sports figures who made history will -elieve their great moments, A’ith help from the sportcaster who described Ihe event when it happened. Yadkin Valley Terry Martin of Piedmont Bible College of Winston-Salem was guest speaker Sunday at the 11:00 service. Ronnie Riddle had the Bible Class of Davie County High School which contains young men and women in charge of the Sunday evening service. Any church that has not opened (heir doors to this fine group doesn’t know what they have missed. We are thankful that we do have young people that know God and love to testify, and pray in public. We just say now keep up the good work and may God richly bless each one of you. Mrs. Nannie McBride returned home Saturday after being a patient at Forsyth Memorial Hospital since last Sunday. Mr. Frank King is still a patient al Davie Hospital. He is to have more x-rays tliis week. Mr. Bickett Sleelman had surgery last week al Forsyth Hospital. He is doing fine. Mr. and Mrs. “Pete” Colbert and children Teresa and Phyllip and a friend Elizabeth Smith spent last week at White Lake. Lisa Reed celebrated her 3rd birthdiiy Sunday with birthday cake and ice cream to several relatives and friends. She is daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Reid. The Smith Reunion will be held Sunday August 11 at Rich Park at Shelter No. 2 in Mocksville. Everyone is invited to come out and bring a well- filled basket and enjoy the lunch and fellowship. Mr. and Mrs. Wade King of Mocksville Rt. 2 are proud parents of a little, girl born August 2 at Baptist Hospital. Mother and baby are doing fine. Mr. and Mrs. Rob King visited Frank King at the Hospital Sunday evening and also Mr. and Mrs. Clint West and Mrs. Crowell Black. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Miller, Annette, Robin and “Slugger” had a vacation at White Lake last week.Mr. and Mrs. .Johnny Me-' bride and children. Tommy, Dinese and Russell spent their vacation at Cherokee and the mountains last week. CiStc a«s«TEST wnsHT WFFcrewce (tfcoiiDeP i« ^ AUUOR SoiriHa eotrr IS ...AMD-rME uatin* .. .and there Is often that much difference in Insurance coverage. See us today lo make sure you have the best! GEORGB E. r v MCINTYRE [— >>NORTH CAROLINAFARM BUREAU INSURANCE 33Ceurt Squiti MOCKSVUll.N C But 634717I 634S750 Know the j(qr of leasing a High Quality Ford You can enjoy this pleasure by leasing It frofn us.That way, you eliminate a down payment, and enjoy carefree car driving because we see that your car is properly serviced. We do this for you because we're part of the largest 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 R eavis Ford In c . L e asing D ivision PHONE 634-2161 Hwy. 601 No.-fMocksyllle,^.C. Phone Toll FREE from Winston-Salem 722-2386 NCDLNo.2416 did 634-2121 •” * UC STORE AND OTHtH PHABMACY COMMENTS H EA LTH N EW S Your Phtrmftciitt:Roy C0ll«t1« • Bill Collottt.Jr Robert Rauch What Does It All Prove? .State KiMsuiner groups recently publiiizi'd .‘•iirveys •hich makes yc’ ol’ pharmacist look liiic he’s really ’'sDck- iR ii 1(1 va”'l Tliey claim we’ve been '’priie-t;< H if!ing" the puliiic iin |)rescription prices. As proof tlifv point to a .'>00 per cent prescription price vnri- ance "imcovered” by their sur veys. This survey, may we say, misrepresents the facts, be- ' liiijsc Uir iii quirsliuii jiisl l)een under patent just pri<jr (n Ihe in(oriiiii(iuii trntherini;. Thus, the griiups’ efforts only rellected lhi‘ iiii l lliiil a few drug stores had been successful in arqiiirinK a i lit aper ge neric drug before other stores which slili iiad supplies on hand of the higher-priced hrand-naine drug. What, then does it all prove? We’d like In know. But ''priie-gougiiig’”’ Kniphalically, .Vol t.aeh week we ijresenl the above ronimentu for your information. We very much apfireriale your reader- ahip anil tvoulil be especially happy to have you ex- presH your viewK renarding the conlenln of thin apace. 10 - DAVin COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 8, 1Q74 I Now Renting MOCKSVILLA APARTMENTS 4 1 5 Forest Lane M ocksville, 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, Refrigerator, 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 A ppointm ent Necessary PHONE: Daytime 634-5917 After 5:00 p.m . 634-5128 or 634-2849 CHARLIE BROWN, Jr. REALTY Co. 345 Wilkcsboro St., Mocksville, N.C. Telephone: Office (704 Night: Home (704!634- 2213 634- 5230 NEW llOMK-64 West nearcounty-line. Brick, 3 bedroom, kitchen, dinette, living room. 1',^ baths, central heat and air, carport and utility room. You may choose your carppt color now. Will be finished in about 2 weeks, June 29. KOUK-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 ACKOSS YADKIN RIVER ON HWY. S4-3 bedroom, V i baths, den, living room, t)asement, 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. HAUMONY-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. PLEASE .NOTE-We have Farms in Davie, Iredell and Rowan Counties. 9 p e n T o d t o f 1 : 0 0 - 8 : 0 0 p . m . [3 & 4 Bedrooms I Electric Heat Water & Sewage Carpet Landscaped Lots I Paved Streets & Drives' A p p l i a n c e s 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 No Down Payment Ridgemont I Bethel Church Rd. Off Milling Rd. In Mocksville Sales Price *1.'),8()0.00 Closing C:osts ^200.00 Loan Amoiint ‘l(j,()00.()0 *50'’“ dej)osit w ill pay first > ears fire Insurance . . . 8%% annual percentage rate, or less according to income. F O R T I S FORTIS E N T E R PR ISE S* MOCKSVILLE, N.C 1-704-634-3581 Superior Court w. of The following eases were ^ disposed of in the regular July 29. 1974 session of Superior Court with John D, McConnell, Pri’sidiiig Judge. Glenn L. Hammer, Clerk and H. Zimmerman, Jr., Solicitor: Major Reel, violation probation. Continue on proballon judgment entered Nov. 0, 1972 in District Court In Davie County, Victor Lee Easter, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of Intoxicating liquor, fourth offense. Sentenced to two years suspended for five years on the following conditions: probation for five years, not operate motor vehicle until he obtains valid operators license, lake treatment Mental Health Dept, offers for alcholism, remain of good behavior, cost to be remftted since given an active senlence in another case. Hon Michael Smith, posse.sslon hashish with Intent to distribute, nol pros with leave; possession of Marijuana with Intent to distribute, nol pros with leave. George Thomas Day, ex ceeding safe speed, dismissed on court cost. Everctte Junior Cralne, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, dismissed on court cost.william Lundy Bare, ex ceeding safe speed, $60 and cost of court. Homer Lee Spry, reckless driving. Sentenced to six months suspended for twelve months on condition he pay $125 including cost of court. Arthur Barrymore Carson, hit and run. Sentenced to twelve months, defendant to be allowed to work on work release. Wilbur Warren Stephens, speeding 70 mph in .'i5 mph zone, nol pros with leave. Thomas Hall Neely, reckless driving. $100 and cost of courl. David Steven Bales, possession of Marijuana for sale or delivery, nol pros wilh leave. Susan Elizabeth Day. l«)ssession of Marijuana for sale or delivery, nol pros with leave. Victor Lee Easter, driving while license permanently revoked, sentenced to twelve months, to be allowed work release, defendant Is allowed to continued Mental Health Ireatments now receiving for alcholism; make false ap plication for driver’s license and possession of fictions license, nol pros with leave. John Wesley Redmon, felonious larceny. Sentenced lo (wo years suspended for three years on following condition: be placed on probation for three years, pay cost of courl, nol violate any laws of state of N. C.. not go about premises of prosecuting witness and nol consume any alcoholic beverages. Joe Caswell Shellon, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in toxicating liquor. $125 including cost of court, John W. Leach, reckless driving. Sentenced to sixty days suspended for twelve months, $125 Including cost of courl. Franklin E. W illiams, operating motor vehiclc while under the influence of In toxicating liquor. Sentenced to six months suspended for twelve months, surrender operators license, pay $100 and cost of court. Livingston J. Pruitt, assault inflicting serious injury. Sen- fnwtrj Lane Apartments, In^ Luxtmj Living In A Country Atmosphen Each two bedrooi WQodland s<vate sim*^Seck or' pat: om uiut.. overlooks a beautiful with shc^me glass doors to each K or patio lor added pleasure. —Other Features- Convenient to 1-40 Carpeted Living Room & Bedrooms Kitchen & Bath TiledAll Electric (central air-lutility b ill 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 manager available between 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. in unit Jean Hauser Real Estate Agent £ a / 2 i au±£% R E A L E S T A T E WHAT’S NEW??? “It’s Picnic Time Again” A TIME FOR COMMUNiry SPIRIT FOR DAVIE COUNTY FOLKS! We Like To Represent This County As A Real Estate Firm To New Comers Because We Know That The Esscnce Of This Spirit Will Grow As They Become A Part Of The Community. CHESTNUT WAY RANCHETTES “A New Living Concept” Because we have so many calls for small acreaec tracts where the I family can enjoy a nice home and have a little land to call their own, we have developed 24 restricted tracts of one to four acres. Don t sell your horse • they are welcome alongwlth other pets!! Desirablr located near Hickory Hill Country Club on Comatzer Rd. a Chestnut Way Ranchette can fit your butot. We offer financing. TRACTS 1, 2, 3, 6, 13 - IJNDER CONTRACT. DAVIDSON COUNTY - CHURCHLAND COMMUNITY-On Wilson Rd. 32 plus acres, prime location, road frontaee. Pro- SisJ per acre potential. A Give-A-WSy at FORSYTH COUNTY-IG MINUTES TO DOWNTOWN WINSTON S^ALEM-Very desirable tract with 687 feet road frontage. Nice County appeal. Two streams, woodland. Owner offers terns.$20 5 ACRE TRACT - bcautif SOLD d with stream. NEW LISTING-LARGE FARM-Southwest of town. 180 tacres land all ui a very productive state of usage. Property is completely Icriced and borders Hunting Creek and South Yadkin River with pasture and pe° acre allotments. Good pole barn and farrowing house. $800 NEW LISpNG-BEAUTItlir'-OT-125 ft. x 200 ft. overlooking small pond. Excellcni lo 'UoV just olf 64 West. $2500. SPACE! SPACE! EXCELLENT LOCATION...Convcnlcm to MO. Large 4 bedroom, 3 Iwth , ultra-convenient house under construction. Country atmosphere, city convenience. $57,000.Call for details. Passing Thoughts- We Have Calls Daily From Clients Moving To Davie County! If You Are Contemplating Selling, Please Check With Us! NEW LISTING-East of Mocksville on McClamrock Rd. off Hwy.158. 1600 sq. ft. of heated area. Large den with fireplace; a decorator’s dream with unfinished living room, 3 spacious bedrooms,I'/i baths, full basement with large utility area, 'h bath, and completed work area. Beautifully landscaped lawn, 2.52 areas ol land.X real steal at $36,900! FORK COMMUNITY Neat 5 coUattc, Country atmospheri; with privacy in a good nfiglilirPod. Living room has rireplace; there s an enclosed brcczcwU V.losed garage and full basement,A lot for the money at $1H 'lU. CLEMMONS AREA-1700 sq. ft. split foyer with central air, Tliis spacious house, on a nice wooded lot features tormal area, 3 bed rooms, 2 baths, kitchen with built-ins, paneled den, sundeck,drive- in garage. JUST $39,900. A LOT OF HOUSE FOR THt MONEY. BRYN MAWR LANE-CLEMMONS-New and ready to move into.Very desirable brick rancher with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths on nice wood.d wooded lot, $27,900, CANA AREA-Nice small house witli fenced back yard. Just right for a starter home or retired couple. 75 X 200 wooded lot is included in the price-$l2,900. LISTINGS NEEDED A Complete Real Estate Senice Specializing In * Residential • Land *Farms •Commercial *lndustrial *Rentals Myrllv (irinies Hmisrr . 631..5H00 998-8658 , tcnced lo two years suspended for three years on condition placed on probation for three years, pay cost of court, pay $i:i.50 to be paid to doctor and hospital for prosecuting wit ness, Gun to be destroyed by Sheriff, not to have about his person any firearm outside of his premises, not lo go about premises of Cooleemee Dance Hall during three year period. Jerry W illiam Harris, reckless driving. Sentenced to sixty days suspended for twelve nioiilhs. pay $125 Including cost of court, Bruce Earl Whitaker, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in toxicating liquor. Sentenced to six months suspended for twelve months, surrender operators license, pay $125 ■ Including cost of courl, W illiam Frost, operating molor vehicle while under the influence of intoxicating liquor. Sentenced lo six months suspended for twelve months, surrender operators license, pay $1(1(1 including cost of court, Thomas James Carter, speeding 100 mph In 45 mph zone and failure to stop for siren. Sentenced to pay $100 including court cost, surrender operators license. Flake Edgar Wilson, reckless driving, pay $125 including cost of court; driving wilh license revoked, nol pros with leave. Jonas Frank Fisher, Jr., breaking and entering. Sen tenced to two years. Jonas Frank Fisher, Jr., receiving stolen good, nol pros wilh leave; larceny. Sentenced to two years suspended for five years on condition he remain of general good behavior, not violate any laws of state of N, C., in view of fad that,defen dant is serving active sentence cost will be remitted, Roger Howell, possession of beer, remanded to comply with lower court; Uttering, nol pros with leave, Harold James King, operating motor vehicle v.hile under the influence of in toxicating liquor, 1st offense. Sentenced to six months suspended for two years, $100 and cost of court, not operate molor vehicle until he obtains valid operators license. Jerry Jacobs, public drunkenness, twenty days and cost of court. Harvey Lee Griffey, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of In toxicating liquor. Sentenced lo ninety days suspended for twelve months, $125 Including cost of court, surrender operators license. James Julian Durham, non support, called and failed. Charles Anderson, Jr., writ of Habeas Corpus, petition denied. Kenneth Lee McKinney, no operators license, prayer for judgment continued on payment of court cost. Edwards Jackson Mills, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in toxicating liquor, fourth of fense. Sentenced to six months suspended for two years on condition pay a fine of $100 and cost of court, surrender operators license, Charles L. Barker, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of intoxicating liquor and driving while license revoked, called and failed, Billy Joe Smith, exceeding safe speed, dismissed on payment of court cost. Jo Bill Barnes, felonious escape. Sentenced to six months suspended for five years on condition he not attempt to escape, remain of general good behavior, not violate any laws of state of N, C, Harry L, Huffman, escape. Sentenced to six months suspended for five years on condition he not attempt to escape, remain of general good behavior and not violate any laws of state of N. C. Clifford Neal Dickens, escape. Sentenced to six months suspended for five years on condition that he not attempt to escape, remain of general good behavior and not violate any laws of state of N, C.Cases continued are: George Ciulover, larceny, breaking and entering, improper registration and failure to reduce speed to avoid collision, possession stolen automobile, leaving scene of accident and failure to report accident, no operators license and no insurance; Charles D, Cheek, larceny; Thomas Clinton Bates, possession Marijuana for sale or delivery; Alphonzo Grant .Spillman, jr., operating motor vehicle while under the in fluence of intoxicating liquor, second offense; T, C. Smith, Jr,, assault wilh intent to kill; Bolen Alveii Young, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of intoxicating liquor; Billie Carr Lookabill, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of Intoxicating liquor; Edward fiay Holleman, public drunkenness and resisting arrest, assault on officer; Benjamin Franklin Green, Jr., operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in- toxlcalmg liquor and speeding 50 mph in :15 mph zone: Amos Slewart Brown, assault on leiiuile, Norman Stacy Chaffin, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph ziine, t'harles Andrew Turner, assault, Marcus Hudson, non- support illegimale child; Elbert Bradley .N'ewsome. escape; Dennis Walden Stockton, escape. I'nie Albert Hollman, operating molor vehicle while under l!ie inlluence of in- liiMcaling liquor Green Meadows There will be ground breaking ceremonies during the II a.m. services at Green Meadows Church next Sunday, August 11. Work is to begin next week on the new building. Rev. Alvis Cheshire, the Church's first pastor will be special guest and participate In the service. The Infant of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Walker Is a patient In the Baptist Hospital and Is suf fering from a congenital heart condition. Mrs. Bessie Smith has returned to the home of her daughter, Grace Langston, following a few weeks slay with another daughter Mrs. Gene Lee, Mr. Fred White remains a patient at the Clemmons Nursing Center. Harry Wheeler, brother of Mitchell Wheeler, Is expecting to be transferred from a nursing home In Sanford this week to the Pellcare Nursing Center on Old Walkertown Road this week. James Lee, of Clemmons, Is spending a few days with Nell Lee. The father of Sam Austin underwent eye surgery in an Asheville hospital last week. His mother also had minor surgery for removal of small growth on her face. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Bailey and children Edith and Todd returned home on Thursday from Atlanta, Georgia where they had spent a few days sight seeing and attending the ball . games. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Langston were pleasantly surprised on Saturday, when old friends Mr. and Mrs. Keith Blalock of Winston-Salem dropped In for a visit. Their first in many years, together they visited the 0, C. Holt, Sr.’s, in Farmington and all enjoyed a dinner at the fish camp, took a drive through ,Ieriisalem and Cooleemee where Blalock and Umgston viewed some brtyhood scenes. The men all formerly worked together, Sunday af ternoon visitors of the Langstons included Mr. and Mrs, M, A, Andrews of Winston- Salem. Mr. Bill Langston and Mrs. Polly Cline of Statesville and Mr. Francis Schulte. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Wade King of the com munity on the arrival of a new daughter last week. She has been named Emily according to the grapevine, Mr. and Mrs. Francis E. Schulle were dinner guests on Tuesday of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Schulte their son and daughter- in-law of Famington. The oc casion being the 8.3rd birthday of "Pop" Schulte. Other guests Included Mr. and Mrs. Karl F. Shulte and Mrs. and Mrs. Barnard Maggret of Winston- Salem. "Pop" says once in a while old father time sort of bumps on his heels but he just steps up his pace a little more. We don’t believe father time bothers him much though when you see his nice little garden and flower beds. Cooleemee News Marvin Rldenhour remains critically ill at his home on the Point Road. The Cooleemee Senior Citizens Club will hold their regular meeting Monday, August 12, in the fellowship hall of (he First Baptist Church at 10 a.m, Mrs, W.B. Blaylock and her daughter, Mrs. Nell Houpe returned to their home Satur day after spending last week in Wasington, D.C. with Mrs. Blaylock’s daughter and son-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Otis Swicegood. While there, they also visited with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Blaylock and family and Mr. and Mrs. Charles NfiUiden and family all of Richmond, Virginia. Mrs. Gail Castelloe of Wndsor arrived here Sunday to spend some time with her mother, Mrs. Maude Wofford and her sister, Betty Sue. Gail Is recuperating from recent surgery at Duke Hospital in Durham, Mrs, Elsie Carter of North Myrtle Beach is spending this week here with friends and relatives. She plans to return home Sunday. Mrs. Ruth White returned home Monday night after a montsh visit in Birmingham, Alabama, with her daughter, and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. B o b Schladensky. Walter Bivins continues to undergo treatment at Davie County Hospital where remains seriously ill. he Wins Mystery H Car Award Mrs. Kenneth Stroud who owns Ken’s American, Route 1, Harmony, NC. wUI(, her husbivid, received the special Gates "Mystery Car” Award Wednesday, •luly 111. The award, a plaque bearing three Eisenhower Dollars, and two Kennedy Half-Dollars, was presented for exceptional custom er service by a representative of The Gates Riihher Company. Denver. Colorado (iates sponsors the nation-wide contest, now in its 42nd year, to reward service station personnel who properly check for worn of defective parts. A fleet of "Gates Mystery Cars" travel across the country stopping at service stations. Each "Mystery Car" is equipped with a worn fan belt, faulty radiator hose, and worn windshield wiper blade. Award plaques are presented to station personnel who recognize one of the defective parts and offer to replace It with the proper Gates part. Three bedroom rancher located in Garden Valley Estates. Centrally air-conditioned and built in dishwasher. Two baths upstairs, one down stairs. Basement finished for living and recreation. Fireplaces both up and down stairs. Sale by owner, *41,500.00 Appointment only - Call 634-3405 COMPLETE EXTERMINATING SERVICE Locally O w ned & O perated "Service Is In The N am e " * Annual Renewal Service * Inspection Upon Request* Personal Attention On Every Job • Written Conditional Guarantee Available* Adequately Insured For Your ftotection Johnny M. Tilley, Pest Control Setvice 634-5600Hwy. 601 N. Mocksville, N.C. Do You Earn *110 Every Week? Our Average Trained Sewing Machine Operator Does And Enjoys Working A 4Va Day, 1st Shift Work Week. We Have Immediate Openings For All Qualified Applicants In Our Training School. Apply: Bates Nitewear Co. Yadlilnville, N.C. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 8, 1974 - 11 Hickory Hill Golf & Country ClubDevelopment NEW I.ISTING-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 air conditionin^^^ central heating. NEW IJST I^(r^3^G eSrM m *^f3nim ne*w 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 COI.ONIAI, HOUSE featuring 5 bedrooms and office with 2'z baths. Dual air conditioning and heating system. Modern kitchen custom built for self-cleaning range and dishwasher. The entire family will enjoy the full size basement with fircplace. 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 ropm with bay window. A cozy den with exposed beams, modern kitchen with dishwasher and oven, 2'/2 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. ®*»aaLots In Winston-SaleiTiisKsssBs LOT I-A corner lot located onWau^townand Coal Rd. in Winston-Salem near a large shopping center. Area zoned for business. LOT 2-Located on Coal Rd. directly behind Lot 1. Both lot excellent for business. Ward Real Estate Co. For A Better Buu Randall Ward, broker C a l l 6 3 4 - 3 4 6 4 o r 9 9 8 - 8 4 7 5 Hickory H ill Development Office Hwy. 64 - Moeksville, N.C. DAVIE COUNTY » SPECIALS ' LOAN ASSUMPTION - Are you looking for that perfect ■ starter home? This 3-bedroom home in Davie County is just waiting for you. Living room with fireplace, kitchen with dishwasher, carport, utility room, ONLY $24,500. NEW LISTING - Davie County. There's nothing like a new home in the country. This 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. • 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 carport. ONLY $36,000. NEW LISTING - Davie County. Brick split-foyer, situated on 2 large lots. 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, den and playroom with fireplaces, fully equipped kitchen, formal living room and dining room, patio and sundeck overlooking yard. 2 car garage. ONLY 52,500. . YADKIN COUNTY - Are you looking for a home with acreage? 3 acres with plenty of room for a garden and fenced pasture, contemporary ranch with 3 bedrooms, den and kitchen with exposed beams and rock fireplace, sunken living room, garage, centrally air conditioned, 42,900. PERFECT COUNTRY LIVING - 2-story home with 2 large porches, plenty of room for a garden. 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, ulility room. Fully equipped kitchen, extra large living room with wainscoting and beautiful rock fircplace. Davie County. ONLY $45,000. ' * PRICE ALONE won’t make you like this house but it will help, only 33,600. Three bed rooms, 2 full baths, living room, paneled den with fireplace, carport off back of house with utility room. Call our office to inspect this home. MINI-FARM - Yadkin County • neat 3 bedroom brick home. Modern kitchen, living room, dining area and utility room - at a price you can afford. $23,500 ADVANCE - 145 acres, 2 story farm house, several out buildings, approximately 2000 foot railroad frontage. Call our office for more information. ONLY $1500 per acre. DAVIE COUNTY - 95 acres, wooded, cleared, river and road frontage. $1200 per acre. Call our office for more details. SMALL ACREAGE TRAITS available in Davie County. Call our office for details. ' Clemmons Village Real Estate Cleminonii VilluRe Shopping Cenler hel Out- Of I h Hi‘l/1 You Jan e Boyer REALTOR ^•><>•‘>'^44 GOB |Phone‘>y8-4378 inn HilU'brand Phone 766477? Carolyn Johnson LAREW W OOD, \ m INSURANCE - REAL ESTATE ,\KW LISTING-House and 16.42 acres located on Rd. 1100 (Kiverdale 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 IN LA-QUINTA MOBILE HOME VII.L.\GE-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 arC'inCllidcd;Thisis one^of theTnost 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 Moeksville. 'I'OT 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. GALL OR SEE DON WOOD or HUGH LAREWOffice 634-5933 Nights 6 3 4 - 2 8 2 6 or 6 3 4 - 2 2 8 8 Tip Of The Week . Mortgage, conventional is a mortgage loan not guaranteed by the FHA or VA, thus with no restriction on the rate of interest. RESORT PROPERTY-Attention campers! Two lots platted with camping in mind. Located in the Boone- Linville area, N.C. Call us for details. AC'RE.'\GE-12.4 acres off the Liberty Church Road. Call Mary Forrest for further details. 102,'? NORTH MAIN Nice 4 room house with bath, in very good c c S O l* * ' onvenient to store. Call Mrs. Forrest for more Details. HEMLOCK STREET-Approximately 2 acres of land with plenty frontage. Call us for details. 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. 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. FOR LEASE-Warehouse space 40 x 100. Good location, convenient to town. Call Jerry Swicegood for further details. COMMERCIAL PROPERTY-112 North Main Street, Moeksville. 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. REDUC ED FOR QUICK SALE-461 Maple Ave,, Ext. 3 bedroom brick house, t q 250 sq. ft. of living area. Previously advertiseiSO»V,-00.00. Owner must sell. Price cut to $23,000.01/. Good loan assumption. Call us today for further information. .lERIC'IK) ROAI>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. IREDELL fOUNTY-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. (liM SOl'TII-S bedroom brick rancher, 1';; 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. DEPOT STREET-3 developed lots conveniently located near town. Sale price is $1,000.00. fO RN ER OF MAIN STREET AND MILLING ROAD-J lots 112.6 x 303 with frontage on Milling Hoad. Priced at $50.00 per front foot. A('RE.\(;E-62'.. acres of timber land with approximately 1300 feel of frontage along the South Yadkin Kiver. Will sell for $675.00 per acre. 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. r i RRENTINE I'HL Rl'II ROAD-New 3 bedroom brick randier with 1 bath. Situated on lot 120 x 300. Will sell for $15,900.00. Call for an appointment for a showing today. t'ttoi.EK.MEE-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. Car Wrecks On NC 801A car wrecked on NC 801, 7.1 miles east of Moeksville Sunday around 2:35 p.m. The driver was identified as Timothy ,loe Young. 16, of Salisbury. N C.. operaling a 1967 Ford. Slate Highway Patrolman W.D. C.rnoms .said his investigation showed that Young losi control of the car on wel pavement, ran onto the right shoulder, sliding back wards striking a ditch bank with the left iroiil and left rear. Damage to the car was estimated at $200. MOCKSVILLE-New 3 bedroom. Completely carpeted. Located on nice corner lot. Good financing available. MOCKSVILLE-Good location. New; 3 bedroomi. Thi» home has a very large kitchen, dining, and den combination with beautiful fireplace. Financing available. SALISBURY-Small but very nice house. Beautiful lot. Excellent location. Priced very reasonable. SPENCER-7 large rooms. 2 baths. Cengral gas heat. Beautiful corner lot. House is in very good condition and has a reasonable price. COOLEEMEE - 4 rooms with bath, hall and utility area. Just like a new home. Sue S. Earnhardt Frank D. Earnhardt Phone 284-2640 Cooleemee, N.C. ! Howard Real^ -House of llie Week— Jerry Swicegood, Broker 634-S997 Mary Forrest, Sales Rep. 492-5437 333 Salisbury St. Swicegood Professional BIdg. DAVIE SI HVEYI.NG ( »). Real Estat«, Sales, Appraisals, Leases, >*anagement. CALL US TODAY! Come out today and see this beautiful rancher. Three extra large carpeted bedrooms with 1V4 bathrooms. Nice carpeted living room, family room with fireplace. Modem kitchen with range and dishwasher. Paved drive-way, nice comer lot FW Y158 to Milling Road, 1 mile on Milling Road Must see this one to appreciate the value. Restore into a beautiful homeplace. Seven extra large rooms, two halls and full bathroom. The beauti ful yard offers all types of fruit trees, large garden spot, circle driveway, garage with electricity. Call us today... NEW LISTING - LEXINGTON STREET SHEFFIELD PARK-Only $300.00 Down-payment and low monthly payments for this like new three bedroom home. Large kitchen-dinette area with range included. Patio off dinette. One and V4 b a th r o o m s ^ _ ^ c e ^ a r d j^ a v e d d r iv e 2 ^ ■ 874 NORTH MAIN STREET-Looking for that olderl home to restore? This is it. Excellent interior and exterior. 8 rooms with large entrance hall. Ideal location , close to schools and shopping. Large comer HARMONY-One area of land goes with this five room frame house. New bathroom, good well, and new pump. Located just off HWY 901-Iredell Cotmty. 25 ACRES-25 acres located just off Howard town Road, 6 miles E. of Moeksville off HWY 158. Part cleared. LAKE NORMAN-Leased lot 100 foot of waterfront, I 200 feet deep-good water level. Iredell County _ Close enough to eiyoy every weekend. BOONE-2 bedroom moimtain cabin located on river I ffront lot. (New River). The perfect weekend retreat. Call today for further information. Owner must sell immediately. < * ICRAFTWOOD-This is one of the nicest homes in Craft wood. Three large bedrooms with one and ^ bathrooms. Entire house is ca^eted. Large Kitchen I [with range and refrigerator. Dining room offers patio area. Extra clean. Storm windows and doors. All Electric. Paved Drive. HICKORY HILL-This beautiful rancher offers an EXCELLENT FINANCIAL PACKAGE. Three bed rooms, 2 full bathrooms, beautiful living room, forma dining room, ultra modem kitchen, family room with fireplace, patio for outdoor enjoyment. The perfect home to relax and eiyoy. Only 500 feet to pool at Club. Call us today for a personal showing. BOONE- We have that mountain home you have bee^j wanting. Enjoy the coolness of the breeze from the I fNew River that flows directly in front of the home. Three bedrooms, living room with fireplace, kitchen a and bath. COMPLETELY furnished. All electric. Must see this to appreciate. A real steal-owner being transferred. 460 Maple Avenue-This is good investment property. Nice two bedroom home with nice closets. Living room and kitchen. Just a little fixing-up needed. Ideal for a young couple’s first home, a retirement home or rental property for investment. Call us today to investigate.___________________________ HICKORY HILL-This beautiful lake side lot offers a perfect building site. Located on Lake Louise, next to golf coiuse. Call today. CORNER OF TOT & AVON STREETS-We have this nice building lot which is 150 by 150, a comer lot. All the city conviences. CORNER OF SHEFFIELD ROAD & HWY 64- COMMERCIAL PROPERTY BUILDING LOT. Over one acre, ideal for small market-beauty/barber shop location. Call us today. HWY 601 N. Seven nice building lots-sizes range fron */4 to 7/10 of one acre. EDGEWOOD DEVELOPEMENT-COOLEEMEE-This lot is a real buy. The size is 200 X 250, excellent neighborhood, nice street for children. Thinking of building in Cooleemee area? Call us first. We have added a complete Insurance Department. Let us discuss your Insurance needs with you. Call us for information. J u l i a C . H o t v a r d O f f ic e H o m e 6 3 4 - 5 2 7 3 6 3 4 - 3 7 5 4 We Build Homes!For More Information Call: Martha Edwards 634-2244. NEW LISTINGS! WE BUY EQUITIES .'i.2l acres with spring and branch. Also well and septic tank, plus 1973 Mobile Home with 2 outbuildings. And foundation for new home slic 26 x 37. Lovely wooded locatinn. Very private. Must see to appreciate. Only............ •’ 5 acres land with good remodeled 6 room home , . . barn and other outbuildings , , . located 5 miles from Moeksville, on 001 South, only $20,500.00 Heautiful custom built 7 room colonial brick rnncher. . , 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 , , . t'a acres land . . . nice quiet location . . . I’ j miles from city limits .. . must see to appreciate. to acres with m ii frame ranch style home . .. plus barn and nutb ^(jl,| J . stream on back of property . . . 7»0 ft. road frontage . . . price $25,500 . , . Excellent buy. Kernuida Rtni-custoni 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! Excellent business location on 6111 South with modern building . . . approx. 40 x too ft. , , . also very modern beauty shop complete with equipment... 2 new gas tanks with large underground storage tanks .. . plenty of paved parking . . . for sale nr 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<>! baths, . . . 2 fireplaces . . . huge den plus a finished playroom in basement with wel bar. . . double car garage . . . all this on beautiful wooded acre lot . . . paved drive. . . must see to believe. Heautiful 4 acre estate in country with 1972 completely furnished 24 x .Wi d^ble-wide mobile home . . . features 3 large bedrooms (one has king size bed) . . . 2 full baths and central air . . . plus washer and dryer . . . only $18„'i00.0« . . . located on Eatons Church Rd. close to 801. 3.50 acres farm . .. beautiful very modern brick home ,. . approx. 2400 sq. ft---you must see this to appreciate . .. also modern barn . . . only $350,000.00. Clemmons - beautiful Dutch Colonial Spilt 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 construction . beautiful 3 bedroom brick rancher . . . 2 full ba J Q l A irge kitchen and den with redwood deck at back . ...TBi.i double carport on lovely approx. -‘j wooded lot. ., choose your carpets and colors now. Approx. 165 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 baths on approximate acre lo t. .. walking distance to town and hospital. , ^ , ; ; r " ’ S 0 L D Lexington .St. . . forced air heat.. 601 North .. . beautiful 3 bedroom brick rancher .. .I'M 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. Approx. 1760 square feet in this beautiful custom built colonial rancher . . . only t'.ii years old . . . built in dishwasher and stove... paved drive and 2 car carport.. . only $.32,000. ^t t e^tION 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 .'iOO 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. (iood 3 bedroom brick home on Wilkesboro St. I-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. (lood 7 room home with basement... on lovely I acre lot . . . on SOI close to Advance . . .price $20,500. Excellent buy. Beautiful while 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 1.50 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 miies 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 2.50 x 37 . . . each complete with all equipment needed for layers ... plus a 1965 12 x 55 mobile home with septic lank large enough for 2 more . .. 2 wells on property . . . financing available. ATTENTION INVESTORS ;\tten. 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 fur 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 vours todav. ____LISTINGS WANTED! REALTY AND INSURANCE COMPANY 2070 B««ch St. Winiton S«l<m, N.C. 722-7136 "Give Us a Chance to ‘SERVE YOU' and We'U Make Another FrJend" CALL: Martha Edwards 6 34-2244 Mockfvitl*. N.C. ram 12 DAV1I-; COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 8, 1974 Trap p in g T h e Japanese Beetles Hov llpph'i- of Vnrikin Street, Cooleemec has a sure way of elim inating tlie peslcy .Innani'so Ki'i'tles. He lias a beetle trap ... and it really works. Till* toi» of the trap holds the bait, M^ich has an arom a of sweet sm elling flowers to............................Ics. The insects apparently fly towards the smell and right down intoaped container where they are trapped. I-holds approxim ately one quart, which at the end of a complete day filled with beetles. loi» nttract tlic beetles. The insects a the cylind(M'-shaped container wl The I'ontainoi' will iiliiioNt be Before em ptying the trap, Roy sprays the beetles with an insecticide. rmptieK it onto a newspaper and burns them . The beetle trap was a “ F ather’s D ay ’’ gift from his son-in-law. Bill Davis, ___ operates a supply store in Kannapolis. Davis only bought ten of the traps to sell, but has since tried, without success, from several companies to re-order ... and like most everything else, there is a shortage.I{o‘y said ■that one customer bought eight traps to put in his beetle-infested corn field. le thinks it would be easy enough to m ake one. Al............................ and a little im agination, provided you could still buy the bait. However, he thinks it would be easy enough to make one. All it takes is a jar, a funnel ■ ...... ’----' -------— couH’ ........................................ ingI’ hiladelphia, Pa-, by Ellisco, Inc.) sells nfii . . .'The retail prwe of the trap, according to Roy, is )8 and the ‘Beetle B a it" (M fg. inlls for *1.69. Well known for his witty sense of hum or, Roy com m ented, “ Why it's worth a dollar just to look at it.’’ •And it's a ‘Republican’ bujg catcher,’’ he added, “only a Republican is sm art (MiouKh to do something like that.’’ He failed to say, however, whether the beetles were Republicans or Dem ocrats. AT AUCTION ! Saturday August 17, 1974-11:001 nf theDulin United Methodist Church !.u ( iilv ft On The D ulin Road 5 M iles N ortheast Of M ocksville And 2 M iles O ff H ighw ay 158 One building 2(>x.‘J0 with (Mbinet and sink, waU cabinets, large countcr cabinet, wired for electric stove and water heater. One Water Pump Some Old Dishes A uctioneer One Water Heater Many Other Items Fred 0 . Ellis This building can be seen any evening after 5:00 o’clock by caUing 998-8434 or 998-8477 the Advance Exchange. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I , I I AUCTION PERSONAL PROPERTY of Mis. W.V. Gobble Estate Saturday - August 17,1974 - 10:00 a.m. Located: 6 miles West of Mocksville on Shefield Road - Route 1, Mocksville, N.C. 1-Bedroom Suit 2-Twln Beds 1-Iron Bed Stead 1-Iron Cot2-Antique Dressers 2-Antlque Chest of Drawers Number of Odd Tables Antique Settee and 2 Chairs 1-T.V. 1-Antique Sewing Machine1-Book CaseLane Cedar Chest Antique 3 Corner Cupboard on Circulator2B0 Gal. Oil Tank &250 Gal. of on iron Wood Heater G.E.Washer& Dryer Antique Clock G.E. Deep Freeze Odd Straight Chairs G.E. Refrigerator Old Dining Room Table 6-Chairs Cut Glass Dishes Kerosene Lamp Antique Dishes G.E. Cook Stove Antique Picture Frames Quilts Blankets & Linens Lamps 2-Shot Guns, 12 Ga.1-22 RifleGarden & Yard Tools 1-Power Lawn Mower Odd Dishes, Pots, & Pans Antique Pie SafeLots Of Other Things Too Numerous To Mention ANTIQUE LOVERS AND COLLECTORS DONT MISS THIS SALE FOOD WILL BE SERVED Auctioneer r a in date - augu st 24 Executor Thiurman L, Koonts I,C. Gobble Phone 249-2482 Licensed And Bonded Route 13 Lexington, N.C.Lexington, N.C. PUBLIC h e a r in g NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF RE-SALE UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of an order of Superior Court of Davie County, made in this special proceedings entitled, "ELIZABETH KESLER et al, Ex Parte,” the undersigned Commissioner will on the 17th day of August, 1974, at twelve o’clock, noon, at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, North Carolina, offer for re-sale to the highest bidder for cash that certain tract or parcel of land lying and being in Mocksville Township, Davie County. North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows; BEGINNING at a point in the center of highway 601, Chester B lackw elder's Southwest corner and running thence in an eastern direction with Chester Blackwelder’s southern line S. 83 deg. 25 min. 30 sec. E. 745.51 feet to a fence post; thence S. 2 deg. 23 min. 40 sec. W. 757.11 feet to a point in center of High way 601; thence with the center of said Highway 601 in a Nor thern direction the following calls and distances: North 10 deg. 10min. W. 159.81 feel; No. 6 deg. 15 min. W. 200 feet; N. 1 dog. 47 min. W. 200 feet. N. 2 deg. 51 min. E. 200 feet; N. 8 deg. 27 min. 45 sec. E. 195.71 feet to the POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING containing 14.49 acres, more or less us surveyed and platted by Max A. Head, Registered Surveyor, January, 1974, the same being those lands descril)ed in Deed Book 54, page 215, Deed Book, 53, page 563 and Deed Book 52, page 434. Also see Will Book 4, page OPENING BID: $18,000.00 BUT THIS SALE WILL BE MADE subject to all out standing unpaid taxes and successful bidder will be required lo make a deposit as required hy law. This ;ii day of July. 1974. S.M. Call Commissioner 8-8-2TN ADMLMSTKATOH'SC.T.A. .\()TI('K NOUTIl CAKtH.lNA DAVIK {-OliNTV llavinj; qualified as Ad ininistraliir C T A. of Ihe estate <il Isaac Hall Huske, deceased, lale of Davit' (’iiunty, this is lo Miilily all persiiiis having i laiins againsi said e.slale lo present lliem lo tiie undersigned on or Im'Ioi c ilie iilh day of February 1SI7.'> iir lliis iiiitii'e will i)e pleadi'd ill liar cil llieir recovery .\ll pcrsoiih iiulebled to said cslalc will please malte iin- iiu'duiti )),i\iiu‘iit (d tlu' un dersigned. This the 5th day of August, 1974. I. Manning Huske, Ad ministrator C.T.A. of the estate of Isaac Hall Huske, deceased. 8-8 4ln 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 slake on the West side of a branch. Roy Housch’s corner; thence North 26 deg. East :i.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 4H. page 386 in the office of the Ucgislcr of Deeds for Davie Cdunly, 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 10 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 tins .Notice is: July lU, 1974. W. FAISO.N' BAKNES iSubstitutei Trustee 904 Cameron Brown Bldg. I'harlotte, .\orth Carolina 28204 7-25-4tn iVotices NORTH CAROLINA ADMINISTRATOR NOTICE NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND DAVIE COUNTY 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 in Uie 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, runs thence South 8 degrees 10’ West 132 feet to a point in West edge of pavement of said highway; thence South 18 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 UOi of the amount of his bid up to One Thousand and no-100 - Dollars ($1,000,ooi, plus five per cent of the excess of his bid over One Thousand Dollars (1.000.001. This the 18lhday of July, 1974. William 1, Nelson. Trustee 7-25 4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF RE-SALE UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of an order of Superior Court of Davie County, made in this special proceedings entitled, “ELIZABETH KESLER et al. Ex Parte,” the undersigned Commissioner will on the 10th day of August, 1974, at twelve o’clock noon, at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, North Carolina, offer for re-sale to the highest bidder for cash that certain tract or parcel of land lying an being in Mocksville Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: First 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 the 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, Booie 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 :il. al page if'i) See ;iImi Will lit Ciiarlie F C oon, recorded in Will Book I. ai pagi' .m. OPENING BID $15,8(KKK). But this sale will lie made subject 10 all outstanding un paid taxes and successful bidder will be required to make a deposit as required by law This :lii day of July. 1974. S.M. Call COMMI.SSIONEU K-i-2T.\ 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 (hence with the said West side of the said Sand Clay Koad, North 1 degree 30' East 100 feet to a point, the Southwest corner of Lot Number Four (41; thence with the South line of lx)t Number Four North 89 degrees 30’ West 160 feet to a point, the St)utheast 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 feel to the point of BEGIN NING, and being Ix)t Number I'hrre i3) of the lands of Siudcvant as per a certain map or plat of same prepared by .S.im 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 15 percent I 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 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 IBth day of July, 1974 L.S. BOWDEN of the estate of M AR THA B. MORROW , deceased. Martin & Martin attorneys 7-18^tn 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 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 undersigned. This the 8th day of July, 1974 Gertie W. Shelton an ' Clara W. Cleary Co-Adminstratrix of the estate of Jacob Tillett-Walker deceased. 7-18-4tn EXECUTRIX’S Notice North Carolina, Davie County Having qualified as Executrix ol the estate of Robert Franklin Linville, deceased, late of Dvie County, this is to notify all (XTsons having claims against said estate lo present them to the undersigned on or before the 7th day of February 1975, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of Iheir recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This tlie 2 day of August 1974. .Myrtle W Linville Executrixof the estale of Kobert Franklin Linville. deceased .Martin & Marlin AlloriK-ys; H-K 4T.\ Application has been made by Mrs. Robert Scott lo Davie County Board of Adjustment for a Conditional Use Permit for the use of mobile home in Smith Grove on approximately' 2.8 acres owned by Mrs. Elizabeth McClilland located on 158 just west of Perry Campei* Center EXECUTOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Roy C. Pulliam, 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 1 day of March 1974, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment ot the undersigned. This the 1st day of August, 1974. Mamie Tatum Pulliam , Executrix of the estate of Roy C. Pulliam, deceased. Martin & Martin, Attys. 8-1-4TN ADMINISTRATIX’S Notice North Carolina, Davie County Having qualified as ad- ministratix of the estate of Thomas Lester Spillman, 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 7 day of February 1975, 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 2 day of August 1974. Onva Osborne Spillman, Administratix of the estale of Thomas Lester Spillman, deceased. .Marlin and Marlin Attorneys. 8-8 4TN PUBLIC HEARING Application has been made by Carlton and Shirley Markland to Davie County Board of Ad justment for a Conditional Use Permit for the use of mobile in R-20 District on Approximately 1 acre owned by Carlton and Shirley Markland located at 801, 3 miles north of Advance on right hand side adjoining the property of R.J. Markland and .Mrs, Alec Tucker. A public hearing on the Ap plication for a Conditional Use I'ermil will be held by the Davie Couiity Board of Adjustment at 7 ;io p m. on Monday, Sept 2, 1974, in the Grand Jury Room in the Davie County Courthouse .Mocksville, N.C R. Bruce Tuttle Davie County Zoning Enforcement Officer 8H-2II1 adjoining the property of Quincy Steel and Mary Pet- tyford. A public hearing on this Application for a Conditional Use Permit will be held by the Davie County Board of Ad justment at 7:30 P.M . flin Monday, September 9, 1974, In the Grand Jury Room in the Davie County Courthouse Moksville, N, C. R. Bruce Tuttle Davie County Zoning Enforcement Officer TRUSTEE’S SALE OF REALTY NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY I 'Default having been made in the payment of the note secured by that certain deed of trust from George Ambrose Lee Brock and wife, Rachel Brock, to John G. Lewis, Jr., Trusted, 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, therefor?, under and by virtue of the power and authority contain^ in said deed of trust, sell at public auction for cash to the highest bidder therefore at 12 O’CLOCK, NOON, ON MON DAY, September 9, 1974 at the Courthouse Door of Davie County, Mocksville, North Carolina, the followlrig described real estate, situatdn in Farmington Township, Davie County, North Carolina, arid more particularly described as follows: Beginning al an iron on the northern edge of Pineville Hoad, said iron being locate North 89 deg. 55 min. West, one- half mile from Huntsville RoaS, and running thence from sa|d 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 SO feet to another iron in said old line; and running thence Soutb3 deg. 55 min. East 543.9 feel to qn iron within the right of way line of the Pineville Road; running thence North 89 deg. 10 min. West lo the place of beginning. Being a portion of the propert; in Davie County Registry whicj is described in Deed Book page 227. rty This properly will be st^dl subject lo all outstanding and] unpaid taxes. ; This 2nd day of July, 1974.- John G. Lewis, Jr..Trustee| imN.l' National Bank Buildingl Statesville, North CaroliDa| 2Wi77 Telepiione 704-872-7633| 8-8 Callle Feed A small amount of sagebrush added lo cattle feed, say ('i)loradi) researchers, lends to t'liininale ijarnyard aromasl^j iy/\v ii. irtUKdUMit husjuoi o,GOCiA5S/fif£D fm YOU WANT ‘ EMPLOYMENT FOR RENT FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE CARD OF THANKS FINANCING H elp W a n te d LARGE b e a u t y"SHOP . . . .in Winston-Salem needs 2 operators ... Thursday, Friday and Saturday . . . call 998-4967. 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 appointment. 7-11-tfn 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 BABYSITTER WANTED : during the day ... either in mv home of yours ... call 492-7279 8-1-tfn Help Wanted - Sewing Machine , Operators - experienced or will train if willing to learn, full time. Apply in person. Moxvil , Mfg. Co., Eaton Street. ; 8-l-3tn ■ WANTED... 3 ladies... 3 hours r a day... 5 days a week ... earn • approximately !75... use of car 1 necessary . . . for interview apply at Mocksville Em- • ployment Office on Thursday, August 1, 1974 at 10 a.m. ‘til 12 noon, afternoon or evening . . . call 284-2849.8-1 Itn ! SUCCESS UNLIMITED . . . : that’s what we are all about . . . you can be better than you are . \ . . for your once in a lifetime career opportunity . . . call 1- - 800-662-7980 anytime Toll Free.8-8 2tn - WANTED . . . part time truck driver. . . also, to work in plant ■ remainder of time . . . 80 per cent truck driving . . . call 493- 6777.8-8 2tn STAND up crushed carpet with our new Racine cleaning... shampoos without water ... Rent Machine at CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY. Jobs lillantedl Wanted - Would like to keep children in my home, any age and any shift. Contact Mrs. Bobby Rycroft, phone 492-5331. ’ 8-8 2tn. Will keep children in my home for first shift worker. Call Mrs. Ken Broadway, phone 284-2136 or 284-2490, Cooleemee. 8-8 2tn MISC. FOR RENT: trailer spaces Winston-Salem . . Mocksville . . . paved streets, driveways, nice cemented pdtios . Mobile Home Village . . tersections of 1-40 & K itchen C abinets store Fixtures C om m ercial & R esident R e m o d e ling & Repair All Work G uaranteed FBEeEST »M M E^T oSm a« Jack Masten P hone 493-4266 M ocksville, N .C. R oute 5 ■ T s e r o r r s s e S Trailers and 20 mln. from . 10 min. from lighted and with paved liiwns with 140 . In- Far- WANT TO BUY old furniture and glassware and complete household furnishings of an estate. Call Leonard Collett 634- 8296.3-14 tfn Subscribe to the Winston- Salem Journal. Early morning delivery in Mocksville, seven days a week. Call 634-5433, Pernie Holcomb. 8-8 tfn WANTED: A Used Piano in good condition. Call: Dallas Jones, Rt. 3, Mocksville at 998- mington Road . . . Route 2, Mocksville .. . Call after 6 p.m. 634-3889 or G34-2244. 5-9 t/n 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 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 - 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 FOR RENT ... 5 room house ... bath and hotwater ... L. C. Deadmon, Rt. 4.... call 284-2433.8-1-tfn APARTMENT ... furnished ... upstairs in modern home ... year ‘round air conditioning ... private entrance ... lady preferred ... call 634-2532. 8-l-2tp TRAILER FOR RENT . . . 3 bedrooms .. . I'/i baths . . . call 634-3349 after 5 p.m. . . . Jack Kepley 8-1 tfn FOR RENT . . . 4-Room house, 448 Sanford Ave., M o c k s v ille . C o m p le te ly remodeled with new thermostat controlled furnace; carpets, cabinets. Contact James L. Roberts after 7 p.m., 536-8368, Charlotte, N.C, 8-8 tfn 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 . . . riding lawn mower .. . reasonably priced . . . call 284-2783 after 5 p.m. 7-18 tfn 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 SALE ... stratolounger ... brand new ... also, Sears Kennmore washer and dryer ... 1 year old ... excellent condition ... call H. C, McGee 492-7388. 8-1-tfn Reduce excess fluids with Fluidex $1.89 . . . lose wieght with Dex-A-Diet capsules $1.98 at Hall Drug Co. 8-1-74 4tp FOR SALE . . . One thousand bales of wheat straw at .80 per bale. W. Macy Langston, Mocksville Rt. 5, Phone 492- 7347.8-l-2tp FOR SALE . . . 2 room air conditioners ... atjout a month old____ 18,000 BTU’s - $105--- 4000BTU’s - $80 . . . call 634-5336 between 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. 8-8 tfn For Sale - 1969 Runabout Sea Fury - 1969 Cardinal trailer - 1970 50 H.P. Mercury motor. Call Ken Broadway, phone 284- 2136 or 284-2490, Cooleemee. 8-8- 2tn FOR SALE .. . King-Size Water Bed . . . black vinyl frame and pedestal. . . best offer . . . call 634-3247. 8-8 3tn R e al E state 8-8-ltp M JV E L L DRILLINfi CO. Route 9, Box 127 SUteaviUe, N.C. 26677 PHONE 872-7614 Advance, N.C. PHONE 998-4141 Work For Front End Lbader D igging B asem ents • B ack Fill Houses • G rad ing Yards • C learing Lots - S m all Job^ - Don White P h o n e 492-S539 or 492-5474 M ocksville, R oute 1 Classified Advertisement Rat« .08 cents per word. $2 minimum per iniertion. However a 26% discount will be allowed if claitified ad it paid for prior to Imertlon, with understanding there will be no refund If ad it lubtequently cancelled. Unlaii name and addreu it used In claiiiflad ad, thli newi- paper will aiiume no raiponiibility of an incorrect lining, ate. of a telephone number. TFN Cl. adi (until further notice) are the raiponiibility of the adveniter and cancellation mutt be made to thii office prior to 12 noon on Tueiday. 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 ... hom? - 634-2849. 7-28-tfn FOR SALE ... 9 acres of land ... Howardtown Road ... partially cleared ... Call Craig Howard ... 998-4195. 7-25-tfn For sale - Two tracks of land - one with approximately 22 acres with house and barn and the other with 18 acres. The land, part of Mrs. S.D. Joyner’s parperty, is located on Bear Creek Road. Contact Mrs. Clinton Smith, phone 493-7166 or Rev. Norman Joyner, phone 872-4855. 8-1 3tp 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 & SERVICE. ■. Advance, N .C.... phone 998-8172. 5-16 tfn FOR SALE OR RENT ... Mobile Home ... excellent condition, good location ... also lots in town ... Chevrolet “/4 ton truck and 1950 Ford % ton truck ... call 634-2468 after 4 p.m. 8-8 2tp FOR IMMEDIATE SALE. . 125 and one half acres at $8.00 per acre. . .80 percent saw timber, one mile road frontage, on loop road conecting 601 and 801, development potential. . .Lee Gobble, phone 919-724-9747. 8-8 ITP OFFICE MACHINES T ^ w r ite r s Adding Machinei Service On All Miikea EARLE'S OFFICE SUPPLIES Dial 636-2341 Saliabury, N.C. NOTICE WANTED TO BUY LIVESTOCK Ba«f cattia, hogi, vaali, or feeder cattle. I have an order for all type* of cattle. Will pay niarket price for your liv^tock, right on the farm. Payment in cath or check, which ever you prefer. PROIVIPT PICK UP SERVICE I will buy one header a whole herd. Give me a callllFRED 0. ELLll UveitOfsk and Auctioneering' Service Rt. 4, Mocksville, N.C. 634-5227 or 998-8744 Lifelong reildent of Davie A n im a ls FOR SALE. . .One Pinto riding horse. , .will do stunts. . .gentle as can be. . .Contact Ivan Ijames 492-5108 any day except Friday night or Saturday. 8-8 ITP FOR SALE . . . Chihauhua Puppies . . . call R.N. Walker 634-8924 day time ... or 284-2911 nights. 8-8 tfn H ouses HOME FOR SALE. . . superb construction characterizes this custom-designed home built to discriminating owner's exac- linp specifications just one year ’ m e is situated at the top of ii (iiid ll •' ilii midst of a llii pp inri a , ,,ii .ere plot of beautilu. -vodclliiiKl . . . 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 A utos 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 FOR SALE ... 1968 Mustang ... automatic ... good condition ... call R. N. Walker 634-8924 day time ... or 284-2911 nights. 8-1-tfn Services 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 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 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 SKRVICK. We steam clean carpiMs call 284-2222. 6-6 tfn Services-Painting Inside and outside.. . . houses, barns and sheds. Industrial painting, free estimate. Call 634-3374 after 6 p.m. 7-11 tfn ATHLETE'S FOOT H O W TO TREAT IT—Apply quick-drying T-4^ Feel II ke hold chMk Itch, burning in3 to 5 days. Infecteclougha off. Watch HEALTHS ... j , j | take hold to MINUTES. Ir •kin alougha w... .— .— skin replace iti If not delighted IN ONE HOUR, your 59c back at any drug counter. NOW at WilkinB Drtig Co REPAIRS-REMODELING & CONTRACT WORK ixperienced In All Kinds Of Plumbing Work J.C. K im m e r P lione 634-5707 or D w iglit S a m m o n s P hone 284-4380 Wagner Plumbing & Heating Route 4, M ocltsville No. License 5567 Itevie Surveying Company Sw icegood Professional B uild ing Phone 634-3221 -COMPLETE SURVEYING SERVICE- M.A. Head, R e g i s t e r e d S u r v e y o r 1^Plate Glass ^Mirrors ^Shower Doois| I it Storm windows and door repaired | CO.Complete TERMITE & PEST CONTROL Service ROACHES WOOD BORES ANTS FUNGUS CONTROL MICE SMOKE ODOR CONTROL RATS WATER PROOFING SILVERFISH BIRD CONTROL TERMITES BAT CONTROL WATERBUGS LOCALLY OPERATED POWDER POST BEETLES Call 634-5151DAY or NIGHT Yadltinville Road • M oclisvilie, N.C. (Moisture Control) (Cuts Fuel Costs) N.C. Pest Control Ucense No. 560PW BECK We would like to thank our friends and neighbors for the flowers, memorials, food, kind words and all kindnesses shown us during the recent illness and death of our wife and mother, Mrs. Lydia Bock, we would also like to than Dr. John Spargo of Cooleemee for his concern. Thank you, Charlie W. Beck and family. 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 W A N t i D IQ.MUY UvBtoekA.L. Beck & Son W holesale Meats Thomasville, N.C. Will Buy 1 Cm Or 100 Com ... ilu, Bulh, VmIi, FNdir CtltfM...WiPiyCiihFor AllCittlsWtiinPlcksdUp. FOR TOP DOLLAR CALL; A.L. Becfc, Jr. Rt. 1, Thomasville j WANTED MAINTENANCE MAN If You Have Experience In Tool Repair Som e M achinery Experience And General P lant M ainte nance Good W ages A nd B enefits CONTACTSKYLINE CORP BETHEL CHURCH RD. MOCKSVILLE, N.C. - An Equal Opportunity Employer- M o b ile H om es FOR SALE .... 1969 two tjedroom Mobile Home... 12 x 54 completely furnished or otherwise ... call Sammy Childress, 493-4431. 7-11-tfn TRAILER FOR SALE ... 1971 Sovereign two-bedrooms in excellent sha[^, 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 1971 M OBILE HOME FOR SALE .... excellent condition ... must see to appreciate... owner anxious to sell ... call 998-5363, Johnny Wright. 7-11-tfn -Ceramic — Quarry — Flagstone- Walkways and Repairwork W. B. CLONTZ TILE Co. Route #1 Advance, N. C. 26007 P hone 998-4689 . -S P EC IA L- \ Air Conditioner Sale 4 ,0 0 0 Straight Cool $ 6 9 ” 5 .0 0 0 W ith T herm ostat $ 9 9 “ 7 .0 00 2-Speed W ith T herm ostat $ 1 3 9 “ All Sizes Available Up To 2 0 ,0 0 0 BTV Also W ashers, Dryers, A nd Som e S m all Freezers Ready To Go. S & W S a l v a g e Hwy. 601 North ..Acron From Wm. R. Pavla School s Route 1 M ocksville, N.C. E 5 (just off Sanford Road) S I 634-3435 | S 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. S m iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin; m m m r is m s ! A u d it a m b e a n y tA fn p , i t iia s a t 0 p t i l 0 t g 0 € s d e w n , tte e r s t h a t e r n e e if , 0 w in M ie id t h u t H ip s iio w n , i t 's t h e c e u n tr y u n d $ e e ilf e r th e c it y b e c a u s e e v e n t h e u fh i t 's t o u ^ h , y e n d e u 't h a v e to h e te u p h t e d r iv e i t , A n d y o u d e a 't h a v e te h e r ic h , i t e a iy c a s ts f 3 ,iS 0 ,0 0 - t h e le a s t ¥ e lk s w a $ e a c e u id d e , 7 a h e ip m a k e a $ a a d ^ .... t h in g e v e n b e t t e r , J , ■ VW 'S' ■ ivta I [. p 0 1 i c ai la.c, J-a c" f ' j i- a,i . i c t a'gn .1 i.'/ a:!ait.(,nal Armstrong Volkswagon - Y o u r D a v i e C o u n t y A u t h o r i z e d D e a l e r - U S 2 1 N . a t 1 - 4 0 S t a t e s v i l l e , N . C . Phone 704-872-9871 l<» -- UAvic (.ubiNl I ciN 1 bkl'ivlLjt ivtv^UKU, iiiuK auA i, AuGubl B, lV/4 NONE SOLD TO DEALERS SAVE WITH OUR LOWER PRICES S U P E R M A R K E T OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL 8:30 P.M. CO KES F u ll Q u a r t s Plus Deposit 39 Lb. 39 V A L L E Y D A L E M A R K E T S T Y L E S M O K E D — W H O L E 1 0 0 % P U R E FR A N K S B a c o n P IC N IC S G r o u n d B E E F 89;12-01. I % 0 ^j g » 7 9 ' 59S Sliced 69' u>. New SURE ANTI-PERSPIRANT g o e s o n d r y . . . k e e p s y o u d r i e r T^THPASTE Twin Pak $ | 0 9 S «t24 ' mLtrsOAP 6 e 89- Frozen COOL WHIPTopping 599-oz. Pkg. Pet"Ritz Piecrust S h e lls Hl-C ASST. FLAVORS FRUIT DRINKS 37‘4 6 - o z . CAN j CAVf tToTAt-^APE d is c o u n t t SAVE MAXWEU ^h o u s e • R e g u la r • D rip • E le ctric P e rk A ^ x w e l l H o u s e iNnODSI^MVS VALLEYDALE B o lo g n a 1 2 -oz. PKG. c LIPTON T E A B A G S 100 Ct. Box 19 CO CA- 6 C O LA S CANS FOR C W H IT E C L O U D T O IL E T TIS S U E 2 Roll Pack 00 B O U N T Y P A P E R T O W E L S Large Roll c L IQ U ID LY S O L 1 5 - O Z . Bottle c RICE A RONI B o x e s 00 ALL PURPOSE Clorox 1/2 Gal. Jug c n a n a s L b . C G e r b e r 's S t r a in e d B A B Y F O O D 1 2 ' 4 V 2 Oz. Jar HORMELVIENNA SAUSAGE 5^1.Cans $ | 0 0 LUrieHEON MEAT . 49* Wl^K LIGHT TUNA a r 49* LUXURY 'dinner 7'/f0i.Boxtt $ | 0 0 Plain or Self-Rising lED BAND erMcheb flour A S S T . F L A V O R S C A K E M IX E S STB o x A A a x w e ll H o u s e INSTANT COFFEE 1 0 -o z . J A R A scene last year---Governor James Holshoiiser speaks at the 93rd Annual Event. SBI Director To Speak At Masonic Picnic Thursday In Mocl(sville Charles Dunn, Director of the * State Bureau of Investigation of North Carolina, will deliver the annual Masonic Picnic address at noon on Thursday, August 8th. This will be the 94th Annual Masonic Picnic for Davie County. Mr. Dunn will be in troduced by Walter F. An derson, Davie County native and former SBI Director, The planned program for that day is expected to draw a large crowd into the historic grounds at Clement Grove to carry on the tradition of the second Thursday in August set many years ago when the event originated as a means of providing funds for the Oxford Orphanage. Proceeds from this event go to this orphanage. The R.C. Lee Riding devices, long a feature of this annual event, will operate each night during the week of the picnic, along with other midway at tractions. Lawrence Smith, Master of Mocksville Masonic Lodge No. 134, has appointed Robert L. Hendricks to serve as general chairman. Lester P. Martin, Jr., to serve as vice-chairman. Mr. Smith and Odell Smith, Master of Advance Lodge No 710and Buford Smith, Master of Farmington Lodge No. 265, will bassist in offering overall supervision for this famed '^^event. In addition to the address by SBI Director Dunn, the program includes a special musical program by the Oxford Orphanage Glee Club and the Davie High School Band. The program will be held under the arbor and is scheduled to get under way around 11:45 a.m. The afternoon and evening program will feature string music. The famed picnic dinner will Charles Dunn be spread under the dinner arbor immediately following the conclusion of the morning program. Last year an estimated 10,000 persons paid admission into the picnic grounds during the day and evening sessions of the annual event. Officials are making plans to handle an even larger crowd this year. A native of Ahoskie, Dunn has been director of the Stale Bureau of Investigation sinoe January 3,1969, when named to that post by state AUorney General Robert Morgan. Dunn received an A.B. in political science from the University of North Carolina in 1956 and has since done graduate work in the same field. After two years of service in the U.S. Army Signal Corps, Dunn worked as a reporter for various North Carolina newspapers including the Robert Hendricks General Chairman \ / Lester P. Martin Assistant Chairman Masonic Picnic Year By Year It is of special interest that 'the lodge established the custom of donating money each year for the orphanage prior to the beginning of the annual picnics; that the first picnic was at the “shoals” in Cooleemee in 1879; that at the early picnics there was run an excursion train and watermelons were sold; that as far back as 1885 invitations were issued which asked for donations of baskets and speakers for the occasion. The year-by-year summaries of the minutes of the lodge were loaned to The Enterprise and include all of the written history of the lodge's account of the picnics. The reference in the early nineties to the Davie Times is that of a predecessor of The Enterprise edited at that time by Will X. Coley who is mentioned in 1894 as a com mittee member to secure Oement Grove at the picnic grounds. JANl'AKV 16, 1874 The Lodge donated Oxford Asylum ten dollars. MARCH 20, 1874 A communication from the Grand Master asking con- I # tributions to the Oxford Orphan Hertford County Herald, Chapel Hill Weekly and the Durham Morning Herald. Dunn served as assistant to Congressman Horace Kornegay and former Governor Dan Moore. He is coordinator of the N.C. Law Enforcement Associations Council and vice- chairman of both the Organized Crime Study Commission and the Criminal Justice Training and Standards Council for the state. He is also a member of the Governor’s Committee on Law and Order and the High Point College Board of Trustees. DAVIE $6.00 PER YEAR PROGRAM of the 94111 AMUAL MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST Stb II. R. HEKDKIX, JR., Program Committee, Presiding 11:00 - 12:00 BAND CONCERT Davie County High Sotiool Band Mr. William Winkler, Director 12:00 NOON GREETINGS AND WELCOME Lawrence Smith, Master, Mocksville Lodge No. 134 Buford Smith, Master, Farmington Lodge No. 265 Odell Smith, Master, Advance Lodge No. 710 Recognition of iMrs. Kathryn McKacken, Worthy brand Matron 0. B. S. by Mrs. Ella Holthouser, P.G.W.M. Recognition of Mr. William I’. Hilton. Worthy (Jrand Patron. 0. K. S. by Mrs. Shirley Lanning, W.M. Mocksville Chapter Recognition of J. (i. Pergnson, Administrator of Oxford Orphanage and the Oxford Orphanage t'horal Bnsemhle by G.R. Madison Program Committee COMIBRT OXFORD ORPIIANAOE IIIORAI. mm\m Recognition of members of the Davie rount.v Law Enforcement Association by George W. Martin Program Committee Introduction of Principal Speaker by The Honorable Walter F. Anderson, Davie County Native and former Direc tor of the State Bureau of Investigation PICNIC ADDRESS - THE HONORABLE CHARLES DDNN, Director of the State Bureau of Investigation INVOCATION - MAYOR ARLEN J. DeVITO, Dinner Committee ADJOURNMENT for the 94th DINNER ON THE GROINDS 8:00 p.m. SPECIAL ENTERTAINMENT The Jo Lakey Show ________________________________________________________featuring Bobby Jones Lawrence Smith Master of Mocksville Masonic Lodge No. 134 Buford Smith Master of Farmington Masonic Lodge No. 265 Odell Smith Master of Advance Masoiiic Lodge No. 710 Picnic History, A Story Of Fun And Aid To Oxford Orphanage Mocksville Masonic Lodge No. 134 had been established in Mocksville for more than 25 years when the Masonic Picnic first started. In the 1870’s there were not many places of amusements. During the summer the three Sunday Schools of the Village would join forces and spend a day o f picnicing at the “Shoals”, where Cooleemee is now located. On one of these ‘picnicing’ occasions, it was suggested by John H. Stewart that the m o n e y le ft over from purchasing refreshments be sent to the Oxford Orphanage. A few years prior to this the old St. Jo h n ’s College at Oxford, which had been built to educate Masons’ daugliters, was in debt and had to be sold. In 1872 this old college was turned into an orphanage and it then became the custom for tlie superintendenl to lour Ihc state with a group of orphans giving concerts. Some of these were given in the Presbyterian Church in Mocksvillc. In 1872 it is recorded that the Mocksville Lodge sent $25 to the Oxford Orphanage. T he m in u te s o f tlie Mocksvillc Lodge, dated April 20, 1877, reads: “ Brothers H. B. Howard, W. A. Clement and Those. B. Bailey were appointed a com m ittee to receive and prepare homes for Bro. J. H. Mills and the orphans who were to give an entertainment in Mocksville on the 11th day of May. Next on motion the Lodge appointed Bros. Rev. Thomas Boone, Thos. B. Bailey and W . A . C le m e n t a committee to confere with the others Lodges of this countiy in regard to a grand Masonic Picnic on the 24th day of June next and report their action at our next monthly meeting.” The record also states that tlie Committee on the Orphan Asylum was directed to request the ministers of the three c h u rc h c s to take up a collection for the Oxford Orphanage on the 24th of J u n e , a date especially celebrated in Masonic circles. Again under the date of November 16, 1877 there is (continued on page 2B) Asylum was read and filed. Bros. E. Frost, A. Henly and E. Pass were appointed a standing committee to solicit aid for the Oxford Orphan Asylum and to make written reports monthly. It was ordered that this lodge donate fifteen dollars to the Oxford Orphan Asylum in addition to the ten dollars donated at our January meeting. MAY 1.S, 1874 The committee to solicit aid for the Oxford Asylum was not ready to make a report. JULY 17. 1874 The committee to raise contributions for the Oxford Orphan Asylum reported no collections since last meeting. Bro. E.H. Pass one of the committee to solicit funds for the Oxford Asylum reported thirty-one dollars, the amount he had collected for that object. JANl'AHY 21. 187B The committee for Oxford reported one and one-half dollars collected. This report was received and the same committee ...ntinued for 1876 except Bro. J.P. Cope takes the place of Bro. A. Henly. (continued on page 23) Enjoy plenty of g o o d food. ‘Oxford Orphanage The Masons of North Carolina, as far back as 1847, began to agitate a Masonic educational institution. For several years the matter was discussed and reached a climax in 1855 with the establishment of St. John's College in Oxford. Nearly all the Masonic lodges in the State made contributions and St. John's College was opened in the large Main Building, now the center on the campus at O xford Orphanage, in 1855. Ten thousand people were present when the cornerstone was laid. St. John's College continued operation until the War Between the States, when both faculty and students entered the cause of the Confederacy. Following the War, the College had a hard time and could not withstand the severe test of reconstruction and closed about 1869 or '70. The Grand Lodge in 1B7I was faced with the question of what to do with this college site, which was then in considerable debt. It was proposed in the Grand Lodge meeting that the property be sold and the proceeds used for the construction of a Masonic Temple. Some one brought up the question of an orphanage to provide an asylum or refuge for destitute children in North Carolina. The institution was to be known as the Oxford Orphan Asylum, and Mr. John H. Mills, who was then Editor of Biblical Recorder in Raleigh, was selected as its first Superintendent. Having operated a school in Oxford, and at one time having rented St. John's College building, he was no stranger in Oxford. The Orphanage was opened in 1872 and immediately was filled to its capacity and the resources of Masonry taxed to the limit for the support of the children who were taken in. It was a singular fact that , the Oxford Orphanage, under the auspices of the Grand Lodge of •Masons, began as an institution for the care of children, regardless of whether their fathers were members of the Lust U'ar in a .Masonic Piciiit- "First'' .... (lovernor Janies lloishousfr and aides arrived by helii'optiT which landed on the former .Mocksville Kit‘iii(‘i)lar\ .School j>rounds adjoining Clemenl (irove. < Photo by Janies Harrinfjen 2B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 8, 1974 . r:Previous Masonic Picnics Outlined (continued from page IB) FEBRUARY 1«, 1877 The committee upon the Orphan Asylum reported (95) ninety-five cents co lected. APRIL 20, 1877 Brothers H.B. Howard, W.A. Clement, and Thomas B. Bailey were appointed a committee to receive and prepare homes for Bro. J.H. Mills and the Orphans who were to give an en tertainment in Mocksville on the 11th day of May next. On motion the Lodge ap pointed Bros. Rev. T.A. Boone, T.B. Bailey and W.A. Clement a committee to confer with the other Lodges of the county in regard to a grand Masonic In Past 73 Years Were You There? A portion of the audience at the 1971 Masonic Picnic A Plea For Baskets A plea to Davie Cointy housewives to actively participate and support the 94th Annual Masonic Picnic with well-filled dinner baskets has t>een issued by the cochairman of the Dinner, Tables, and Basket Committee, J. Roy Harris and C. T. Robertson. This week the co-chairmen publicly issued the following letter to all housewives of Davie County. "The 94th Annual Masonic Picnic will be held August 8,1974. This is one of the most memorable occasions of the year. It is a time for renewal of acquaintances, as well as a day of fellowship and fun. “But more important than either of these, this annual event offers a golden opportunity for the citizens of Davie County to help support a very worthwhile cause. All proceeds from the picnic go to the Oxford Orphanage at Oxford, North CarolinaV Althbugh this institution is sponsored by the Masons, its facilities are not limited to Masonic families. Children are admitted solely on the basis of need.“If this year’s picnic is to be a success, we must have your help. In fact, we would be very pleased to see every citizen of the county help in one way or another.“Throughout the years, many of you have prepared well-filled baskets of food and brought them for the"spread” under the arbor. We are asking you to do it again this year! Please encourage others who may not have participated in previous years to bring a basket of food also. "For those of you who have donated food or cash in the past and for those of you will be participating for the first time, we wish to say “thank you." We look forward to seeing you at this year's picnic." Attorney General Robert Morgan speaks at the 1970 event. Oxford Orphanage Given *266,500. M ocksville’s yearly Masonic Picnic is recognized throughout the state as one of the most thoroughly sound intelligent and non-partisan charities in existence. The cold dollars and cents are seen since 1921. 1921 - Receipts, $2,525.36 - to Orphanage, $1,910.07. 1922 - Receipts, $2,726.56 - to Orphanage, $1,612.25. 1923 - Receipts, $2,996.75 - to Orphanage, $2,100.63. 1924 - Receipts, $3,306.00 - to Orphanage, $2,000. 1925 - Receipts, $3,425.96 - to Orphanage, $2,000. 1926 - Receipts, $3,467.05 - to Orphanage, $2,300. 1927 - Receipts, $2,449.86 - to Orphanage, $1,600. 1928 - Receipts, $3,314.93 - to Orphanage, $2,500. 1929 - Receipts, $3,029.41 - to Orphanage, $2,300. 1930 - Receipts, $2,452.85 - to Orphanage, $1,800. 1931 - Receipts, $2,331.93 - to Orphanage, $1,500. 1932 - Receipts, $2,042.15 - to Orphanage, $1,200. 1933 - ReceipU , $2,291.59 - to Orphanage, $1,200. 1934 - ReceipU , $2,585.81 - to Orphanage, $1,350. 1935 - No picnic on account of infantile paralysis. 1936 - ReceipU , $2,841.50 - to Orphanage, $2,000. 1937 - ReceipU , $2,909.18 - to Orphanage, $1,342. 1938 - ReceipU , $3,275.22 - to Orphanage, $1,500. 1939 - ReceipU , $3,530.92 - to Orphanage, $2,200. 1940 - ReceipU , $3,467.54 - to Orphanage, $2,200. 1941 - ReceipU , $3,467.50 -- to Orphanage, $2,350. 1942 - ReceipU , $6,808.95 - to Orphanage, $2,250. 1943 - ReceipU , $3,873.16 - to Orphanage, $3,000. 1944 - No picnic because of polio but $1,000 sent to Oxford from private donations. 1945 - ReceipU , $6,803.95 - to Orphanage, $4,500. 1946 - ReceipU , $8,293.53 - to Orphanage, $5,000. 1947 - ReceipU , $9,130.53 - to Orphanage, $5,000. 1948 - No picnic but $1,000 sent from private donations. 1949 - ReceipU , $6,240.75 - to Orphanage, $3,500. 1950 - ReceipU , $6,123.60 - to Orphanage, $2,500. 1951 - ReceipU , $3,500 - to Orphanage, $4,500. 1952 - ReceipU , $7,943.75 - to Orphanage, $4,500. 1953 - ReceipU , $6,900.00 - to Orphanage, $3,500. 1954 - ReceipU , $8,462.85 - to Orphanage, $4,500. 1955 - ReceipU , $9,180.80 - to Orphanage, $5,500. 1956 - ReceipU , $11,125.66 - to O rphanage, $6,000. 1957 - ReceipU , $12,659.34 ~ to O rphanage, $7,000. 1958 - ReceipU , $8,685 - to Orphanage, $7,500. 1959 - ReceipU , $8,779.34 - to Orphanage, $5,900. 1960 - ReceipU , $9,789.91 - to Orphanage, $6,600. 1961 - ReceipU , $10,063.44 - to O rphanage, $8,600. 1962 - ReceipU , $11,384.07 - to O rphanage, $8,500. 1963 - ReceipU, $10,509.93 - to Orphanage, $7,800 -- to Masonic and Eastern Star Home in Greensboro, $800. 1964 - ReceipU, $9,112.44 - to Orphanage, $6,750. 1965 - ReceipU, $11,809.30 - to Orphanage, $7,000. 1966 - ReceipU, $13,441.49 - to Orphanage, $7,000. 1967 - ReceipU, $10,975.32 - to Orphanage, $6,000. 1968 - ReceipU, $17,404.91 -- to Orphanage, $7,500. 1969 -- ReceipU, $14,311.88 - to Orphanage, $10,000. 1970 - ReceipU, $19,183,89 - to Orphanage, $10,000. 1971 - ReceipU, $16,326.44- to Orphanage, $10,000. 1972 - ReceipU, $25,831.66 - to Orphanage, $14,000. 1973 - ReceipU, $28,934.27 - to Orphanage, $16,000. PIcrac on the 24th day of June next and report their action at our next monthly meeting. NOVEMBER IB, 1877 On motion of Bro. J.H . Stewart, the Secretary was instructed to write to the various ministers and ask them to say a few words in behalf of the Orphan Asylum and take up a collection and forward the money to Bro. J.H. Mills at Oxford. JANUARY 18, 1878 On motion of Bro. P.H. Hanes the Lodge instructed the Committee on the Orphan Asylum to procure a book and solicit subscription from each member to be paid monthly for the Orphan cause. APRIL 2. 1878 On motion of Bro. A. A. Harbin the committee on the Orphan Asylum be requested to confer with the officers of the various churches in our Masonic jurisdiction as to the propriety of erecting a box in the church Id receivc contributions for the aid of the Orphan Asylum and Report of our next meeting. JUNE 20, 1879 The Orphan Asylum com mittee reports one dollar on hand. On motion it was carried that we have a picnic on or about the middle of July tor the benefit of the Orphans at Oxford and the following committee of arrangements was appointed to arrange the picnic at the Shoals or some other place, (viz) J.H. Stewart, J.M. Howard, A.A. Harbin, P. Hanes, and W.A. Clement. .Il'I.V 18. 187!) The commillce on the picnic reported that we have a picnic at the Shoals and that they had invited a speaker for the oc casion. John W. Stewart was ap pointed to buy 25 or 30 aprons for the members to wear at the Picnic. J.A. Kelly and E.H. Pass were appointed to take up the colleclion at the Picnic. APRIL Hi. I88« On motion of Bro. J. Stewart the W.M. appointed A. Henly, W.A. Clement, and P. Hanes as a committee with the Orphan Asylum committee to take such action in regard to the picnic as they may deem necessary. M.\K('I1^!1. 1881 On motion of Bro. H.B. Howard the Lodge voted to have •I pii'ni. this yp,ir about the usual tune, the day to be se: by the com m ittee of arraiigriiienls. The W.M. proceeded to appoint the following brethren as a Com mittee of Arrangements: J.A. Kelly, Chairman, Rev. W.C. Wilson, J.M . Howard, S.A. Woodruff. W.A. Clement, J.H. Stewart and Philip Hanes. SEPTEMBER 21, 1889 The Picnic Committee reported that the net proceeds of I he Picnic was $233 and that tlie .same had been turned over to Dr Dixon, superintendent of the ^)xford Orphan Asylum. MAV Ifi, I8!KI On motion the W.M. Was istructed to appoint the Committee, and report the same through the Davie Times. MAY 22, 1801 On motion the Lodge voted to have our annual Masonic Picnic on the first Thursday in August, and that time be permanently fixed as the time for our annual picnic. On motion the W.M. was instructed to appoint the usual committees and report to the Lodge through (he Davie Times as a picnic committee. SEPTEMBER 18. 1891 Report of the Picnic Com mittee: Statement of Amounts received and disbursed at the 13th Annual Masonic Picnic at the Clement Grove the 6th day of August, 1891. To amt. received from hat collection, dinner tickets, and gate fees, $458.16, To amt, received from Wilkins for swing $24,83. To ami. received from cakes by ladies $8.52. To amt. received from ice cream and Confectionary $210.92. Total $702.43, By amt. paid for con fectionary etc. $63.73. By amt. expenses of band $29.75. By amt. for nails 22 cents. By amt. paid band $34.70. By amt. for lost plate 15 cents. By amt. for printing $12.50. By amt. for tickets, envelops, postage $4.00. By amt. paid W.C.D. Brown $4.25. By amt. paid for barrels $3.40. By amt. paid cash to Dr. Black $594.53. Total $702.43. M,\V .>». I8II2 t)n inolion the I„odge voted to liold our usual Masonic Picnic and the W,M, was instructed to appoint the usual committees and report to the Davie Times with a request to publish. On motion the Master ap- ixiinted a committee to confer with C. Andrews in regard to chartering a train for the purpose of running an excursion to our picnic. APRIL .‘(I. 1891 On motion the W.M. ap pointed the following brothers ' as a committee to see the parlies owning the picnic grounds and ascertain whether the Lodge can have the use of the same in case they conclude to have a picnic there this year. Will Coley, W,T. Woodruff, and A M, Nail to report at the next meeting, ,MAY IS, ism The Picnic Committee made its report. They reported they had seen the parties owning the Picnic Grounds and that they cheerfully consented to let the Lodge have the grounds as usual. .MAY 17. 1895 The committee on the Picnic ground reported that W ,H ,' Clement agreed to let the Lodge (continued on page 4B) IT IS A PRIVILEGE to join in the support o f the 94th ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC This event Carries out a tradition that Davie County has made for itself and one that has wide-range bearing all around our own community, REAVIS FORD & CAMPER SALES Hwy. 601 North Mocksville, N. C. W e lc o m e to M o c k s v ille . H o m e o f th e 9 4 th A n n u a l M a s o n ic P ic n ic Be Sure To Attend This Annual Event Thursday, August 8th Let Us Help You With Your Banking Needs Main Office — Leivisville-Clemmons Road, Clemmons We take pride in being a part of Davie County and supporting such worthwhile endeavors as the Annual Masonic Picnic Main Office Lewisville B U i T O l l Clemmons Shopping Center, Clemmons Office Intersection Hwys. 158 - 801 in Davie County THE NORTHWESTERN BANK Clemmons, N.C. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 8, 1974 - 3B C o m m itte e C h a irm e n P la n M a s o n ic P ic n ic A r r a n g e m e n t s Program Committee Donald Bingham Graham Madison BiUWard George Martin These four men are serving responsibility to plan the director Charles Dunn will be for varied programs to be held this year as co-chairmen of the programs that are held under (he featured speaker. The throughout the day and night of program committee. It is their the arbor. This year SBI committee has also made plans the picnic. T ra ffic C o m m itte e > • G ro u n d s C o m m itte e Ed Walker Grounds Committee Ed Walker and Harold Seamon are serving as co-chairmen of the Grounds Committee for the 94th Annual Masonic Picnic. These two men and their Harold Seamon committee are responsible for the grounds being cleared, the arbor and tables being put into first class condition for the big dinner, and refreshment stand being readied for the sale of drinks and food. B in g o C o m m itte e A d v e rtisin g C o m m itte e D in n er, T a b le s & B asliet C o m m itte e Roy Harris C. T. Robertson Roy Harris and C.T. As co-chairmen they and their Robertson are again serving as committee members will be co-chairmen of the Dinner, responsible for the famed picnic Tables and Basket Committee dinner that has proven so for the 94th Annual Masonic popular and enjoyable Picnic. Ihroughout the years. James Goodin will serve as chairman of the Traffic Com mittee for the 94th Annual Masonic Picnic. Mr. Goodin is a State Highway Palrolman and has on his committi'c several other law e n fo r c e m e n t o ffic e r s . C o n c e s s io n s C o m m itte e W irin g C o m m itte e T ic lte t C o m m itte e Troy McDaniel is chairman of the Concessions Committee for the 94th Annual Masonic Picnic. It is the responsibility of this committee to supervise the arrangement of all concession stands and collect all rentals. Mr. McDaniel has headed this committee for many years. O rp h a n s C o m m itte e Dale Lanning will serve as chairman of the Bingo Com mittee. For many years this con cession was leased with the picnic receiving only the ren tals. Realizing it was one of the most popular and profitable concessions on the midway, the picnic committee decided • several years ago to operate it themselves. The chairman is responsible for organizing a schedule of workers to keep this concession going five nights and all day on picnic day. F in a n c e C o m m itte e Rufus Brock is chairman of the Advertising and Publicity Committee for the 94th Annual Masonic Picnic. The business of advertising the picnic is one of the most important posts. The picnic is an event in which Masons and the people of Davie County and surrounding territoty take a well deserved pride and it is publicized each year through many channels. . Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts and daughters, Pam and Sharen, Mr. and Mrs. Welden Allen and Weldena, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Livingood and Amber spent a few days at Myrtle Beach, S.C. last week. Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Winters and boys, Danny and Brent and Mr. and Mrs. Sampson Winters vacationed at Kure Beach last week. Bradly Bennett ac companied them on their trip. Mrs. Lucille Ellis vacationed at Myrtle Beach recently with Odell Wagner is chairman of the wiring committee for the 94th Annual Masonic Picnic. It is the duty of this com mittee to secure and supervise the installation of any electrical equipment needed on the picnic grounds and to arrange radio or loud speaker equipment that Harry Osborne will serve as chairman of the ticket com mittee. It is (he duly of this committee to man the booths and sell tickets for the riding devices all during picnic week. Cornatzer News C. Spurgeon Anderson will serve as chairman of the Or phans Committee. It is the duty of this committee to look after the comforts or needs of the singing class of Oxford Or phanage from the time they arrive in Mocksville until they depart. L Clyde Hendricks is serving as chairm an of the Finance Committee for the 94lh Annual Masonic Picnic. It is the duty of this com mittee to maintain a record of all finances, receipts and disbursements for the picnic as rejwrted by the various oom- mittee chairm en. EAT LESS Average retail food prires were up 14.5 per cent last year and per capita foiui consumption was down 2 per tent, largely becHuse consum ers bought less meat. Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Graham and Debbie. Mrs. Nora Smith visited her uncle, Taylor Frie Koontz, at Baptist Hospital Friday where he had undergone heart surgery. Mrs. Harold Frank visited Mr. Edd Frank, who is a patient in Lexington Memorial Hsopital Saturday. On Sunday they attended the wedding of Gary Frank and W ELC O M E TO YO U 9 4 tli A N N U A L M A SO N IC P IC N IC TH U R SD A Y, A U G U ST 8th | THROUGH YOUR | ATTENDANCE AND I PARTICIPATION YOU CAN I HELP TO MAKE THIS EVENT A SUCCESS! C. A. Seaford And I I Sons Lumber Company I JERICHO ROAD | Lynn Temple in Reeds. Miss Cynthia Hendrix of Winston-Salem spent the week end with her grandmother, Mrs. Stella Hendrix. Mrs. Helen Hege of Charlotte spent the week end with Mrs. Lizzie Cornatzer. Lois Day visited places of interest in Washington D C. last week with her uncle and family. Mrs. Roena Clontz, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Gregory. Mrs. Nora Smith and Enenda Sue enjoyed a day at Carowinds last Mon day. Betty McChargue and girls, Deborah, Bobbi, and Beverly of Americus, Ga. spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Gray BarnhardI and family. Mrs. Pearl Frye was honored with a birthday dinner Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Allen. Her children and grand children were present for liie occasion. We Take Pleasure III Exlendiufi Best Wishes to the lUIASONS of DAVIE COUNTY for llioir S/umsorshiit of Dario (^omiIy\s MOST h isto ric : K\ KNT Tlw^AmmaLM^^ ir Howard Realty and Insurance 2 6 2 ‘/j Sdlishury Si. .M(U'l{srillt‘. \.(\ Phone 634-5273 Refreshment Committee Buster Cleary Wiley Peebles, Buster Cleary, Roy Collette, are serving as co- chairmen of the Refreshment Committee for the 94th Annual Masonic Picnic. As co-chairmen of the Roy Collette Refre.shment Committee, it will be the duty of the chairmen and their fellow committee mem bers to supervise the purchase, sale and distribution of all soft drinks, ice cream and other refreshments for the 94th An- Wiley Peebles nual Masonic Picnic. This committee is one of the largest and the members donate their time dispensing the refresh ments that go so far in making the picnic such a success, both in enjoyment and financially. G a te C o m m itte e No Picture Available C. C. Craven Glenn Howard Fletcher WiUiard C.C. Craven, Glenn Howard This committee is responsible during the evening sessions and and Fletcher W illiard are for the sale of gate tickets, and p jcjc day.serving as co-chairmen of the collecting the admission of No picture available of Gale Committee. patrons to the picnic ground Fletcher Williard. C a s h ie r ’s C o m m itte e Clyde Gascock will serve as co-chairman of the Cashier’s Committee for the 94th Annual Masonic Picnic. It is the duty of the Cashier’s Committee to supervise the changing of money for (he refreshment stand and other places. The function of this com mittee enables faster service to the customers and accurate countine of receipts. We Are Proud To Join With The Citizens Of Davie County In Supporting The 94th ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC Thursday, August 8th HORN OIL COMPANY -- U N IO N 76 P ro d u c ts -- 634-2181 N . M a i n M o c k s v ille , N . C . The Annual MASONIC PICNIC The event of the ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC brings Mith it a feeling of pride, comfort, and ioy to every Davie County citizen. It is a tribute to all who have a part in this progressive and w orthw hile under— alcing. WE COMMEND THE FINE SPIRIT OF COOPERATION AND UNSELFISH SERVICE OF THE LOCAL MASONS THAT HAS MADE THIS SUCH A SUCCESS! We are glad to join with the Mocksville Masonic Lodge On The 94th ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC Thursday, August 8th ^0^50 MOCKSVILLE SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOC. 213 S. Main St.Phone 634-2013 4B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST «, l‘)74 (Continued From 2B) have Ihc use of the Picnic ground free of ehargc. On motion the l^dgc voted to have our annual Masonic Picnic on the second Thursday in August. The Master was in structed by the Lodge to appoint the usual committees and report to the Davie Times, t«!ir. IMCNIC Report of the Picnic Com mittee at the 17th Masonic Annual Picnic held Thursday 13th of August 1895. Amt. collected from the sale of gate and dinner tickets and froTn water melon wagons Sll.'iV.n?. Amt. of hat collection $24.36. Amt. from refreshment $205.90. Amt. excursion train $82.05. Amt. from sale of barrels $1.50. TOTAL $617.78. MAY 15, IKlMi It was moved and carried that the W.M. appoint the usual committees for the picnic. It was also moved and carried that an invitation be extended to Wm. Hill and Hiram Lodges of Raleigh through Bro. Cowan to attend the Picnic, OCTOBKIl 15, I8»7 A communication from the Orphan Asylum concerning the Picnic was read and laid on the table. MAY 20. 18!)H Ordered by the Lodge that the treasurer pay to the Orphans Asylum $25 for the purpose of assisting in building a Girl's Building by January 1, 1899. Motion made and carried that the W.M. appoint a com mittee for the Masonic Picnic, for committee of arrangements. MAKCII 17. I8!l!l -Motion made and carried that an arbor be built either on the Picnic Grounds or any locality the Com. may select. The W.M. to appoint a building committee of five to get estimates as to cost of lumber etc. necessary to erect same. ^lAY l!l. I8»» ; T.B. Bailey, chm. of arbor com. reported that a contract had been let for material to ()uild an arbor on the Picnic Grounds. A communication was read from Bro. W.J. Hicks in regard to visit of Orphans and was referred to Picnic Com. ; The following committees were appointed: Arrangements; T.B. Bailey, )!’.M. Johnson. J.B. Johnstone. ' Baskets and Tables: S.A. IVoodruff. C.F. Babnson. J.W. flones. 1 Grounds; W.T. Woodruff. JV.C. Dewey. W.A. Owens, t R e fr e s h m e n ts ; W .A . tlement, H.C. Meroney, S.A. parvis. f Homes for the Orphans: ilacob Stewart. J.A. Current. -J.A. Kelley. ^UNK IR. IS»!I I A petition was read from the •G.M. in regard to the dispensing J)f the office of the Lady Prin- “cipal of the Oxford Orhpanage in d was referred to T.B. Bailey > s representative of our Lodge tit Oxford. It was ordered that ‘4he Lodge pay Bro. Bailey’s expense to Oxford. No Account Available KOK 1(10(1 Picnic AUGUST 16. !»01 The Picnic Committee made a report of result which was ordered recorded: Statement of proceeds of 23rd Annual Masonic picnic held August 8. 1901. To amt. sales dinner tickets $412.21. To amt. rent of grounds $10.00 To amt. (net) from refresh ments $163.00. Total $585.21. Total expense $84.60. SUMMARY Net proceeds picnic 500.61. By amt. sent Dr. W.J. Hicks $400.61. Net amt. of proceeds of ex cursion $101.00 in hands of Winston-Salem Masons. TOTAL $702.58. SKPTI:MKKI< hi. I!I02 statement of the annual Masonic Picnic August 24. 1902. To amt. net receipt from refreshments $148.46. To amt. gross receipt from all other sources $414.12. To amt. from excursion .sent diiTcl to Winston-Salem i.,odge $14(1.00 Paid out $2.80. Total expenses. $10.95. Sent Dr. C.D. Mclver $1(M).(H) .Sent W.J. Hicks $.135..53. Amt. by excursion $140..58. Ttoal $702.05. Report of the 25th annual Ma.sonic Picnic for August 13. 1!K)3. To amt. of dinner and gate tickets and hat collection $.5(i5.44. Krom merry-go-round $13.04. From T.F. Sanford $3.00 From Z.N. Anderson $9.!50 From refreshmpnt stand I Net I $194 .81. To rent of grounds $10.00 Total 5798.5^) By .irtit. paid out S I0.00. By amt. paid E. Gaither $3.17. By unit, paid Jim Hall $1.62. By ami. paid John Hanes 87 cents. By amt. paid E.H. Morris $1.00. By amt. paid T.R. Walsh $2..50. Expense of speaker $5.00. Postage $2.97. Band $25.00. By amt. paid W.R. Kitchin $1.60. By amt. paid W.A. Brown $3.00. By ami. paid Express$1.25. Hv amt. paid Miss Swicegood $21.50. By amt. paid Dr. Mclver $100.00. By amt. paid W.J. Hicks $548.17. Net proceeds of picnic $669.67. Net proceeds of Excursion $193.44. No Account Available For KMI.'i Picnic AUGUST 111. liHII Statement of the proceeds of 26th annual Masonic Picnic held August 11, 1904. To amt. from sale of dinner tickets $444.46. To amt. from merry-go-round $30.00. To amt. from hat collection M2.00. CREDITS $612.06. Expense Speaker $13.00. Total $110.66. Net paid Orphanage $501.40. Total $612.06. Net amt. proceeds Picnic $501.40. Net amt. Excursion $135.70. Total $637.10. AUGUST IS, imi5 Statement of proceeds of 27th annual Masonic Picnic August 10, 1905. To amt. sale of dinner and gate tickets $249.00. To amt. Photographer $4.00. To amt. Hat collec'tion $36.50. To amt. T.F. .Sanford $3.00. To amt. E.M.Swicegood$l.25. To amt. net proceeds refreshment stand $40.35. To amt. Sale of ham $5.55. Total $362.15. By amt. paid Band $30.00. Expense speaker $2.75. By amt. paid Lanier and Co, $15.15. By amt. paid postage $4.12. By amt. Melons $9.90. By amt. Lumber $4.41. By amt. E. Gaither $6.49. By amt. Seats $36.00. By amt. nails 50 cents. By amt. E.W . Swicegood $1.25. By amt. Wilson $5.55. By amt. for hands $22.40. By amt. Winkler Bros. $8.75. By amt. W.A. Brown $2.(HI, By amt. for freight $1.00. Total $150.62. CASH FOR ORPHANS $211..53. AUGUST 17. I!l(l(i The Picnic Committee made a report and the same was ordered upon the minutes of the Lodge. Proceeds of the 28th annual Masonic Picnic August 9. 1906. From gate and admission tickets $599.67. From hat collection $37.00. From Thomas Bennett $10.00. From Mrs. Kelly. Ivong and others $1.75. From T,A. Sanford $12.25. From Morning picture show $44.23. From Morning baseball $57.(X). O U R B E S T W IS H E S Go To The 94th ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC A day o f enjoyment for the benefit o f a truhj worthy cause MARTIN Equipment & Service At the 92nd Annual Masonic Picnic, J. Arthur Daniels shows the first ticket he bought in 1894. From refreshments and badges $324.44. From rent on grounds $18.00. Total $1104.34. Net from excursion $215.66. Total $1320.00. Total $173.98. Net amt. from Picnic $930.36. Net amt. from Excursion $215.66. Total $1,320.00. SUMMARY Net. amt. from Picnic $930.36. Net amt. from Excursion $215.56.Net amt. for Oxford Orphan Asylum $1,146.02. NOVEMBKK 15. 1!MI7 Statement of proceeds of the 29th annual picnic held August 8. 1907. To amt. of sale of gale and dinner tickets $694.89. To amt. of hat collection $31.05. To amt. from Mrs. Kelly for bread $1.00. To amt. from sale of bread $2.05.To amt. from refreshment stand $375.62. To amt. from merty-go-round $50.00.To amt. of hat collection $22.73. To amt. from picture $6.50. To amt. from W.T. Woodruff $8.15. Total $1.03.00. By amt. sent J.I Foust $103.00. By amt. sent J.W, Hicks $935,96, Total $1169.26. SKPTEMBRK IK. lilOK Brother T.B. Bailey, chair man of committee of arrangements of the Masonic picnic makes his report and asks that it be spread upon the minutes which appear on the next page. Report of Masonic Picnic. 1908. Amt. rec’d from Thomas Bennett $10.00. Amt. rec'd from Kelly $1.00. Amt. rec'd from gate tickets $320..36. Amt. rec'd from sale of dinner tickets $,306.30. Amt. rec'd from hat collection $19.96. Amt. rec'd melon wagons $2.20. Amt. rec'd from novelties and shows $13.80. Amt. rec'd from Archibald and Free $23.40. Amt. rec'd from Old Fiddler's Convention $12.66. Amt. rec'd from sale of hams $11.17. Amt. rec'd from picture of men $5.00, Amt, rec'd from commission of shows $ 18.60 Amt. rec'd from rent of grounds $15.(M), Ami. rec'd from refreshment stand $106.08. Amt. rec'd from merry-go- round $32.80, Total $948,32, By amt. paid for hands. $23.40. By amt. paid Jim Hall $1.00. By amt. paid Lige Gaither $7.30. By amt. paid S.B. Hanes to hands $23.40. Amt. paid Bank of Davie $258..57. TOTAL $948,33, Approved by finance com mittee; F,N. Johnson. Z.N, Ander.son. and W A, Bowen. I!HI!I 1‘ICMC Statement of the 31st annual Masonic Picnic by T.B. Bailey, treas. Sept. 17, 1909. To amt. from sale of dinner tickets $301.11. To amt. from sale of gale tickets $323.55. To ami. from B.O. Morris $3.00. To amt. from hat collection $16.;)5. To amt. from refreshment stand $475.55. To amt. from picture men $15.00. To amt. from merry-go-round $48.10, To amt, from novelties $49,41, To amt. from odds and ends of 1908 $27.38. To amt. from rent of grounds $15.(KI. TOTAL $1274.95 Disbursements TOTAL $384.58. Net Proceeds $890.37. SUMMARY Net proceeds $890.37. Net proceeds from excursion $.342.75. TOTAL $1233.12 Examined and approved by the finance committee; W.A. Owen, Z.N, Anderson and J,B. Johnstone. SEI'TKMBKK 16. I1II0 Statement of the .32nd Annual Masonic Picnic August 11, 1910 To amt. rec'd from sale of refreshments $.568.87. To amt. rec’d from from badges $31.00. To amt. rec'd from novelties $96.35. To amt. rec. from gate and dinner tickets $684,90, To amt. rec'd from merry-go- round $.50.00. To amt rec'd from picture of men $17.50. To amt. rec'd from rent of grounds $15.00. To amt. rec'd from hat collection $25.05. TOTAL $1488.67. To amt rec'd from excursion To :imt. rec'd from Sundries $1;)O.IIO. Total $19,55 .57, Net amt for nrph;ins $1511.03, We have examined ihe above and Ihe vnuiliers concerning the same and find it correct. This the 22nd of August. 1910. J.B. Johnstone. W.A. Owens. Serving Mocksville Cooleemee Yadkinville entral arolina ank rtOIIAL DirOIIT INtUllNCI COI^O«ATI»M Z.N. Ander.son. M.\Y III. I!I11 The following committees were appointed for the 33rd Annual Masonic P'cnic. General Committee; T.B. Bailey, chairman, J.F. Hanes. J.B. Johnstone. F.M, Johnson, and T.J. Hyerly. Gale and Grounds: J.B . .lohnslone. W.C. Denny. J.A. Linville, T.J. Dotsun. W.T. .Starrette. J B. Campbell. C.C. Craven. D.W. Granger, r L. Kimbrough and J.B. Walker. R e f r e s h m e n I s : i). L Williams, E.E. Hunt. Jr., M. Waters, L.M. Furches, D.L. Hartman. John Seats, Z.N. Anderson, C.G. Woodruff. S.B. Hanes. S.F. Binkley, H.C. Meroney. H. Nicholson, Taylor, F.H. Bahnson, Howell, and J.T. Angel. Dinner and Tables: Woodruff. J.F. Hanes. Owen. R.B. Sanford. C.C. Tiller. B.H. Sleelman. C,A. Hartman. G.B. Harding. J.W Jones. T.J. F.llis. F.T. Poindexter. J.J. Greene, Peter Granger, S.V. Furches, and F. Furches. Special to Solicit Baskets: J F Hanes. R.B. Sanford, S.V. Kinrhes. A.WA. Ellis, C.A. Hartman. B.R. Steelman. C.C. TillerHomes for Orphans: R.P Anderson. Jacob Stewart. J.L. Sheek. B.O. Morris. Z.N. An derson. J.G. Brown. .\l'(iUST l«. 1912. The reports from the financial W.A. O.M. S.A. W.A. and Masonic i’icnic Comiriittee were continued until our next r e g II 1 a r meeting. No .\cc‘oun( .Avnilahie For l!li:i Picnic No .\ccoiinl .\viiilahie Korl<il.'< I'lliior t!MT Picnics .U I.V 17. I!ll,s The following Orphan Asylum committee was appointed bv the W.M.; C.G. Woodruff, chairman, C.G Leach, and M. Waters. n o v i:m b i:r i.>. ihik On motion letter from our Orphanage regarding our Thanksgiving offering was filed for future reference. si;i*tk.m ki:h hi. imim Report of J.B . Johnstone, manager of the Picnic was read and approved and ordered spread on the minutes. KECElP'rS Dinner, gate and cash $i:l81.(ll. Concessions $65.00. Mrs. T. Bailey $10.00. Mrs. .lulia Heltman $2.00. Lous Scott 5.00. Hams and breads $9.40. Refreshments $203.78. Rent of grounds $40.(K). S O. Rich, $5.(MI. TOTAL $1721.19. Oxford Orphanage $1467.84. TOTAL $1721.19. No Account Available For 11ll'll Picnic i:!fd - IIILM Dr. Howard Rondthaler of Winston-Salem was Ihe featured speaker, llth-lii:;:’ Held on August 20. 1922. Henry Dwire, Editor of the Twin Cily Sentinel was the featured speaker and spoke on the topic; "A Heritage and Peril." The crowd began coming at daylight in buggies, wagons, autos and trains . The excursion train which is run annually from Winston-Salem brought a large crowd. On the program was the F.rwin Conert Band under the direction of W.A. Mills. The dinner was served under the new dinner arbor. The sensation of the picnic was a birthday cake donated by Mrs. Z.N. Anderson, beautifully iced in white and decorated with roses and flowers. On one side in pink icing was '‘1878", date of the first picnic and on the other side. "1922". The cake was sold at auction by Leon Cash, auc tioneer. and was bid off by G.S. Norfleet. Proprietor of Ihe Piedmont Warehouse in Win ston-Salem. Norfleet then sliced the cake and sold it piece by piece, netting $25 which was donated to Ihe picnic. A class from the Oxford Orphanage gave the night concert.J.B. Johnstone served as (ItMieial Chairman of the Picnic; J.F. Hanes as Dinner Chairman; Jacob .Stewart as i’rogram Chairman, t.-ith - l!i:’:i Held on August 9. 1923. Weather was ideal. The mor ning train brought a large crowd. Cooleemee band played. The fealured speaker was J. Kenneth Pfohl. pastor of Ihe Home Moravian Church. Mr. Ptohl came on the train which was late and apologized for the waiting crowd. At 2:30p.m. adjournment was made from Clement Grove to Ihe adjoining lot where the Masons had charge of laying the cornerstone for the new high school building. Hubert M. Poteat. Grand Master of the Grand Lodge of N,C,, spoke at the arbor .following the ceremony. Kith -■ 1921 Held on August 14. 1924, Speaker was Dr. William H. Frazier. President of Queens College, who spoke on "Making Manhood and Womanhood." The new high school, for which the cornerstone was laid last year, was inspected and termed a "splended edifice. I7lh - lira Held August 13. 1925. The speaker was Dr. C.C. Weaver. Pastor of the Centenary Methodist Church who spoke on "The Growing Life". Other speakers included Leon Cash. Grand Master and Thomas H. Cash. Superintendent of For syth County Schools. The lawn party that night was attended by the largest crowd in history. $2..500 was sent to Oxford Orphanage, isth - 192(1 Held AugusI 12. 1926. The speaker was Dr. John R. Jester of Winston-Salem on the subject of "Free Masonry". In 1926 Dvie County had 2.251 cars ... a ratio of one car per 6.1 persons. Ilith — 11I27 Held August II. 1927 . . rain and bad weather. The speaker was Dr. S.H. Edmunds. Superintendent of School of Sumter. S.C. who spoke on "Ma.sonry and Manliness". .'•nth -- I!I28 The Golden Jubilee of Masonic Picnics was held on Agust 9. 1928 and ‘'went off in big style". The report said it was ■'•the largest number of people ever assembled in Davie County". They came by aulos. buggies. Irain. wagons and even airplanes. 7.415 gate tickets were sold. The featured speaker was Raymond C. Dunn. Grand Master of Ihe Grand I^dge of N.C. .)lst —- 1929 No report was found con cerning Ihe picnic of 1929. .'iL’nd —■ 1930 Held August 14. 1930 with Dr. Elmer Hoke. President of Catawba College, the speaker. His subject was "Be Neigh borly". The coolest weather ever felt for a picnic was reported, with it raining that afternoon". A feature of the afternoon pi'ogram was the introduction to the audience by Dr. L.P. Martin of L.t J.S. Harris of Concord, Commander of the 1st Brigade of N.C. Confederate Soldiers and Prof. J.D. Hodges. Ad- iiiianl. Each was over 80-years old. ...ii-ri - iiKll Held AugusI 13. 1931. Dr. J.S. Hiatt of Statesville was the fealured speaker. Sunshine and cool breezes made it an ideal day. Evening lawn party was well attended and featured a musical program by the Oxford boys and girls. .-.Ith - I!i:i2 Held August 11. 1932. C.K. Proctor. Supt. of Oxford Or phanage spoke on "Masonry and It's Part In The President World Conflict." An electric amplifier was used for Ihe first time and was reported most successful. .Mill — I9.I.I Held August 10,1933. Bishop J. Kenneth Pfohl was the speaker. 7.095 persons attended. Two airplanes carried passengers for rides. .'•lith — I9:il Held August 9. 1934. "Typical picnic day of clouds and sun shine''. Dr. W.H. Frazier. Presidenl of Queen-Chicora College, spoke. (Continued To 53) We Hope That The 94 rd A n n u a l M a so n ic P ic n ic THURSDAY, AIGDST Sth Will !)C the greatest of its long and colorful history. We will lend our full support. D avie T racto r A nd Im p le m e n t Co — Your Ford Tractor Dealer — Salisbury Highway Mocksville, N. C. irs P A R T O F A P L A N ! It isn't often that a group or event grows inspite of itself. More often it is the result of a lot of planning and hard work! That’s the way it has been with the Masonic Picnic. In 1876 a group of public-spirited Masons got together and took stock of needs made some plans and went to work. Since that time the ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC has been growing and is rapidly becoming one of the biggest events of the state. BUT THE PLAN IS NOT COMPLETE This event will continue to grow because of the enthusiasm and determination that transformed early plans into reality. WE ARE PROUD OF OUR PART IN THE 94th ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC MONLEIGH GARMENT COMPANY M OCKSVILLE N O R T H CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, AUGUST 8, 1974 SB BUI MeneU Advertising Committee E. C. Morris Advertising Committee t Ron Vogler Cashier Commitiee MUton CaU Cashier Committee j Larry Bames| Bingo Commjitee John GuglieUni Bingo Committee James ^cegood Wiring (bnunittee Richard Brock Advertising Committee WE SALUTE the 94th ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC 1HURSDAY, AUGUST 8th A n event of service to ohers enriched by tradition of a Hstoric Countij and great people Mocksville Builder's Supply 721 S. Main 634-5915 Arlen DeVito Cashier Committee BiU Bowen ®“ kett Hendrix Refreshment Committee Wiring Committee Sam Berrier Wiring Committee Wayne Eaton Advertising Committee In full swing this week at Clement Grove are the many R.C. Lee rides...enjoyed by botii the old and young.In Full Swing Previous Picnics Reviewed Gordon Tomlinson Advertising Committee (Continued From 4B) .■iVlh — This ovoiil, schodiiipd for August Hlh, was caiK'olk'd due Id epidcmic of infantile paralysis sweeping the stale lhal banned children under 15 from public gatherings. .">7lh — l‘Kl(i Held August i;!. 19:iB. Ideal weather. li.OOO persons a l lended. Judge .Johnson J. Hayes of North Wilkcsl)oro spoke. ,'.xih - 'iDth — l!K!7 (Note. . .This event held on August 12, 1937 was referred to as the 59th Annual Masonic Picnic although the previous year was called the 57lh. The confusion arose as to whether to count the postponed event of 1935. At first, they didn't with the 57th event being held in IQ.tG, bul the county moved to .59th in 1937. Later cancelled picnics were not counted) For this event there was sunshine and rain. Former Governor Cameron Morrison spoke. He had been appointed to the US Senate to fill out the unexpired term of Senator Lee S. Overman. The F'rwin Band, directed by G. F. Nail, played, iliith — H(3S Held August 11, 193R. The speaker was Charles A Jonasof Llncolnton. "Distinguished Kepublican leader and former member of Congress." He spoke on "Practical Friend ship” iiist—- !!i:m Held August 11. 19.39. Governor Clyde R. Hoey was the speaker. He was ac companied to the picnic by Carl Cioerch. editor of Slate M;ig;i/ine The Mocksville High Schiiol band played lor Ihe first lime. (IJnd — liilii Held August 9, l!»-l(). The speaker was Frank W. Han cock, ,lr. of Oxford. He was introduced by Gordon Gray, Publisher of the Winslon-Sulem ,loiirnal and Sentinel. Hancock «as a fonncr US Congressman. The Mocksville High School and Cooleemee bands played. Knox .Johnstone was serving as general chairman. i«rd — 1911 Held August 15, 1941. The speaker was Dr. 1. G. Greer, Supl. of Baptist Orphanage at Thomasville. The morning program was broadcast over WSJS. .The Bugle Corps of the local CCC Camp and the Mocksville High School band played. (ilth — llilJHeld AugusI 14, 1942. Governor J. Melville Broughton spoke on "Wanting to be a victory governor . . . not was governor" as he traced the participation of Ihe state in Ihe ware effort 6,950 paid ad mission (Continued To 6B) Bryan Sell Cashier Committee Larry Staley Cashier Committee W E ARE P R O U D TO H A V E A P A R T IN T H E 9 4 th A n n u al M a so n ic P ic n ic TH U R SD A Y, A U G U ST 8th We are a/so proud of the part we ploy in this community as a Family Drug Store. W ILKINS D R U G C O ., Inc. — YOUR REXALL STORE — Mocksville I * * * We’ll See You At The 94th ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC Thursday, August 8th We are always proud to participate In an endeavor that means so much to so many! M. M. M. M. M. DAVIE AUTO PARTS CO. INC. 346 Wilkesboro St. Phone 614 21^.2 h’’ocksviIle, N. C. Congratulations^ to all the folks in Davie County who have made possible the... ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC BE SURE TO GO AUGUST, 8th., IN 1974 SEE US FOR. . . DEPENDABLE BUILDING MATERIALS! TUTTLE LUMBER CO. Phone 784-7930 1721 Stadium Drive ^ Winston-Salem, N.C. . ITS THE ic 94th ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC ^ . . . BUT IT'S OUR ELEVENTH We take great pride and pleasure in joining with the Masonic Lodges of Davie County . . . and the citizens of this area . . . in supporting this worthwhile endeavor. It was the latter part of August, J 963, when we opened our store in Mocksville so — this will be our eleventh participation in the MASONIC PICNIC EVENT. We appreciate the friendship and patronage that the people of Oavie County have shown us — and we pledge ourselves to full cooperation in all worthwhile community endeavors . . . which certainly includes the great event on August 8th. BEST WISHES FOR A SUCCESSFUL EVENT THURSDAY, AUGUST 8th. Is Located O n North M ain S t IN M O C K SV ILLEYour Happy Shopping Store 6B DAVI1-: C OUNTY HNTURPRISI^ RECORD, THURSDAY. AUGUST «, 1974 J. Arthur Daniel Orphans Committee Gaither Sanfotd Ticket Committee I I Governor Robert W. Scott was the featured speaker at the 91st Annual Masonic Picnic held in 1971. B. Eugene Seats Ticket Committee Et Goodwin Ticktt Committee Richard Beck Ticket Committee Sam Short Ticket Committee i r S THAT T IM E AGAIN The event we all can be proud to call "our own,” confined to Mocksville and Davie County . . . BUT - The effect of which is far-reaching, in the financial help that is given to the Oxford Orphanage each year. Our Sincere Best Wishes for a Great Big MASONIC PICNIC Again This Year ANDY’S u n i ® n The Spirit of 76 lives at Union Oil Bruce Anderson Salisbury St. Phone 634-5212 Rocky Johnson Ticket Committee Sam Howell Ticket Committee William C. Daniel Ticket Committee The Annual MASONIC PICNIC EACH YEAR IN MOCKSVILLE IS ONE of the Slate's most outstanding events. It brings together people from oil over Northwest Noi-th Carolina in support of a most worthy cause. We Are Happy To Salute All those tvho have a part in the Annual Masonic Picnic and we are also happy to provide modem telephone siTvice to many of these scnne people, our members in DAME COIM'Y T infT irrrsT T O T T T T O T T O T nnririnfT nrT YADKIN VALLEY TELEPHONE MEMBERSHIP CORPORATION — IliuttlifnarliTs ill ) inUtini'ilh\ — Duke Whittaker Ticket Committee Duke Tutterow Ticket Committee Ken Hoots Orphans Committee Previous Masonic Picnics Reviewed (Continued From Page 5B) (i-.lh - Held August 12,isi4:i. Thi- s|)c:ik('i' wiis Dr. .lolin H. I’rp.sidiMil of Dnvidson Collogo. Thin was one of llu' fpw (lines llu- siiigiMK class from Oxford was not present During Itie a f 1 e r n o o n p r o g r a ni distinguished guests made short talks. T.'wl paid admission. <lil(h -- (till Cancelled due to polio epidemic. Donations were accepted and .sent lo 0.\ford Orphanage. Davie school opening was also postponed that year due to the polio epidemic. — I'll.') Held August 9. 19-tii. The speaker was W. Kerr Scott. Commissioner of Agriculture, who urged lmpro\’enient in the rural churches. A group of Shriners from Cliarlotle. led by Leo Folger. brought a new feature to me occasion, llie "Dl.xie Doodlers" who gave the evening program in the arbor. ‘.),212 paid ad mission. (iTlli -1‘llli Held August H. ia4fi. J. B. •Johnslon. Supl. of Barium Springs Orphanage, was the speaker. For the first time in history, food ran short as the large crowd rushed the lables. Soft drinks were also hard to gel. ilKlli — 111 17 Held August 14, 1947. The speaker was U.S. Senator William B. Umstead. 9,5(KI allended lAither Ilartsell, Grand Master, spoke (hat afternoon. (I'llh — lilts Cancelled due to polio epidemic. Donations were accepted and seni to Oxford illilh -■ mill Held AugusI ll>, 1949. Judge Hubert F, Olive of Lexington was the speaker. His topic: “Denuncincation of Com- niiiiiisin ,1 K Sheek served as General Chairman. Tlltll - lll.'>ll Held August 10. 1950. Thad Kure. Secretary of State, was the speaker. I.ocal Masons were bewhiskei'ed. arowlng beards and sidebirns as tribule to the earlv founis of the Mocksville Masonic Lodge. (Continied To Page 7B) W. O. Corn Orphans Committee Ronald Ipry Gate Comaittee / I I Rev. C. E. Craw ford O rphans C om m ittee B E S T W I S H E S to the D avie Connlj' Masons for a Most Successfni M asonic Picnic DAVIL COUNTY l-.NTIiRPRISI- RECORD. THURSDAY. AUGUST 8, 1974 - 7B Vernon Dull Finance Committee Glenn Hammer Finance Committee Again we hope th a t Coca-Cola will add som e m easure of enjoym ent to the M asonic Picnic. It is a great event in w hich we like to participate. WINSTON COCA-COLA BOmiNG CO. South Marshall Street Winston-Salem N.C. ^ A SALUTATION ★ TO THOSE WHO MAKE THE MASONIC PICNIC POSSIBLE ON Thursday, August 8th VISIT OUR MODERN STATION FOR . . . ★ AUTO ACCESSORIES ★ LUBRICATION ★ TIRES AND BATTERIES ★ KURFEES PAINTS BOGER TEXACO SERVICE ★ B E H E R SERVICE ★ North M ain Street Phone 634-5924 Mocksville, N.C. The m idw ay . . . always a popular placc for the young at heart. This photo was m ade at the event' last year. Previous Masonic Picnics (Continued From 6B) 7isi -- iiirii Held Augu.sl 9, 1951. 8,018 paid admission. There was a small daytime crowd. Dr. C. Excelle Rozzoll spoke on ■Whafs Right With The World". Paul Snipes and or chestra provided music lhal night. 72nil — l!r>2 Meld August 14,19.52. Dr. I. G. Cireer, Executive Secretary of the Businessmen's Foundation of N. C. spoke. The evening program featured Farmington’s Prize- Winning FFA Siring Band and Joe King, VentroliqusI and “Brandeywine” .The Appalachian Stale College Band played. 7:ird — nr.2 Held August 13, 1953. The speaker was Carroll Dean Weathers, Dean of Wake Forest Law School. He spoke on "Factors That Made This Nation Great". Dr. Douglas Rights was a speaker at the afternoon session. 71th — I !).'■> I Held August 12, 1954. Por tions were broadcast live from the grounds by Harrell Powell over WSAT, Salisbury. The speaker was the Rev. Kenneth Goodson, Supl. of the Winston-Salem District of the Methodist Church. J. C. Jones served as General Chairman. 7."ith — lil.1.5 Held August 11, 1955. U. S. Senator Sam J. Ervin, Jr. was the speaker. His subject: “Our Heritage Is Liberty". Dr. Charles Pugh spoke that afternoon. The evening program featured string music by the "County Lads." Rufus Sandfiird, Jr. .served as General Chairman 7(illi — I Kit Held August 9, 1956. Governor Luther Hodges was the speaker and urged support tiir the Pearsall Plan. Glenn Blackburn. Grand Chaplain of the Grand Lodge AF & AM, spoke that afternoon, George Martin served as program chairman. A special feature was the presentation of a portrait of the late Col. Jacob Stewart to metnbers of his family. Col. Slewait sei-ved as program chairman lor 38 years. 77th - i!l.->7 Held August 8, I9.')7. Speaker was Atty. General George B. I’alton who accused the supreme court of destroying the country by swapping legal precedents for ideological and SOI' I ol og i ca 1 a rg u m en 1 s. SBl Chief Waller Anderson also spoke briefly. 7Kth — tii.is llckl August 14. 10.58 The w.'is ('at’ol (leni'cb of Stale Mapi/jiK’. Hk' Uivie Higli pitiveu. The Rev Thomas Sunimey, Jr.. Grand Chaplain, spoke that aflernoon. The evening program featured the "Trail Blazers'. Rain fell each day that week and on Thursday, stopping around 11 a in Thursday niiirrnng This cul down on attendance and receipts 7!l|h — Held August 13. 19.59 The speaker «as scheduled to have been Congressman A Paul Kitclnn l)ut he was detained in Washington on pressing Congressional business Siilicitor J .Mlie Hayes spoke riie iitternoon and evening i'lileiiainnient teatured the fed.II \'.illi> Hiiys ' Miili ... rihii Held .Xufiusl II. littUi The speaker was LI Gov. Luther Barnhardt. The weather was cloudy with a few drizzles. Congressman A. Paul Kitchin was recognized as a special visitor. Stsl — tiilil Held August 10, 1961. The speaker was Congressman Hugh Q. Alexander of the Ninth District. This was his first official appearance in Davie after the count had moved from the 8th District to the 9th District. He spoke on “Freedom And Free Masonry", SL’nil — Held August 9, 1962, The speaker was U. S. Senator B. Everette Jordon. Also present was Dr. Henry Jordon, former chairman of the State Highway Commission. This was the first time the new arbor was used replacing the old one. S3rd — 1965 Held August «, 1963. The speaker was Congressman James T. Broyhill of the 9th District. He spoke on “Service To Others" The afternoon and evening program featured the "Trail Blazers". Kith — I <161 Held August 13, 1964. Governor Terry Sanford was the speaker. Also present and recognized were James A. Graham, N. C. Commissioner of Agriculture; Robert W. Scott, candidate for Lt. Govornnr. Robert M Davis, candidate for Congress; James V. Johnson, candidate lor U, S. Senate; Robert M. Gavin, candidate for (Jovernor. Gov. Sanford urged the Masons to join the State and f'ederal governments in a partnership against causes of poverty. s.-,th — I!I6.5 Held August 12, 1965. The speaker was Dr. J Clay Madi.son, Minister of the Myers Park Methodist Church ol Charlotte. He spoke on ".Seeing Ourselves As Others .See I's". ■\ heavy night atti'iidance helped offset a light day. slitll -- nillii Held August 11, 1966. The s|)caker was James A. (jraham. Commissioner of Agriculture who cited the agricultural progress of area. Robert I. Hendricks served as general chairman. S7th — I!I67 Held August 1(1, 1967. Judgi' •Mien 11 Gwyn of Reidsville was the s H'aker He spoke on ■'link ng dropouts with the crime rale", ssth IIHIS Held August H, 196H. Speaker was Dr Hugh T. Lefler. Kenan Professor ol History at I'NC He spoke on "Changes". Held August 14. 1969. The speaker was Congressman Wilmer D .Mizell who spoki on ■ Progress of the Nixon Ad ministration". Four persons were injured when the "Swings" toppled over. nil iiiTii Held August 13. 1970. The speaker was ,\tlorneyCeneral Robert .Morgan who urged "lededicat ion to love and service to our flag ' With the admission raised to J.'i cents .iiul 5(1 cents the gate ri'cei|)ls were llie largest in Ihe histor> ol the jm-nics. :ilsl • ■ I'.i7l Held on .August loth For llu' lirsi lime there was not a li'Jlured speaker on Ihe nmi- iiing program Tlie program lliis \ear teatured musical 'I'leclioiis h> ilii‘ l)a\ie High .Si him I B.ind and liie Oxtor<l ( M pli.iii.igi- (I lee (’iiil) STniifi MUi.*'ic wri'c le.ilured during the afternoon and evening sessions under Ihe arbor. 112nd — 1972 Held on AugusI 12th. The speaker was Governor Robert W. Scott who paid tribute to the Masonic Lodge and to service rendered by persons in the field of government and other areas. The State Library Board also met in Mocksville and the members attended the morning program and were recognized by (iovernor Scott. ■«rd - 1973 93rd Annual Masonic Picnic was held on August 9, 1973. The speaker was Governor James Holshouser, the first Republican Governor of North Carolina in this century. Governor Holshouser and his parly arrived by helicopler and lollowing the program under the arbor, stayed to enjoy the famed picnic dinner. Roy Brown Gate Committee S. W . Brown Gate Committee As A Local Progressive B u sin ess . . . we, too, are preivileged to share in the wide<spread publicity on the 94th MASONIC PICNIC WHAT HELPS ONE .... HELPS ALL! A T T E N D T H I S B I G A F F A I R . . . D A V I E C O U N T Y ’S M O S T P U B L I C I Z E D F U N C T I O N ! E d d ’s R ad io & TV S e rv ice 108 South Main St. Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-2264 You’ve a lot to live. Pepsi’s got a lot to give Compliments Winston-Salem Pepsl-Cola Bottling Co.,Inc. Winston-Salem, N.C. PEPSICOLA L . . . ..............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................J 8B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, TJ1URSDAY, AUGUST 8. 1974 Graham Hendiix Gate Committee Jack Pennington Gate Committee T. JeffCaudeU Gate Committee Ed Latta Gate Committee Gilbert Lee Boger Gate Committee L. L. Irvin Bingo Committee BiU McDaniel Bingo Committee James Boger Bingo Committee W. A. Ellis, Jr. Gate Committee L. Sheek Bowden, Sr. Gate Committee BEST WISHES To DAVIE COUNTY For A Most Successful ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC Thursday, August 8th ------------i f ------------- MocksviUe, N. C.214 Gaither Street O ur Congratulations And B est W ishes To The 94th Annual MASONIC PICNIC Thursday, August 8th W'e are ^Uid o f the opportunity to endorse the cause fo r which it stands . . . and extend our felicitations to all those u'ho m ake it possible each year M AN uFACfU lEO iY J. P. CireN MilLIMG CO. INC. M O CKSVU lC« N. C. J. P. Green Milling Co. David Rankin Gate Committee M. Hudson Hoyle, Jr. Gate Committee James Seaford Bingo Committee James E. Kelly, Jr. Bingo Committee Ray Godbey Bingo Conimittec John N. McDaniel ' « Bingo Committee James C. Howard Gate Committee Danny Smith Gate Committee 1 H.R. Hendrix, Jr. Bingo Committee Johnny Marklin Bingo Committee _Romie Chaffin Bingo Committee 1 Elgin Ellis Bingo Committee The MASONIC PICNIC Thursday, August 8th A Day of Enjoyment Designed To Help Others ★ The visitor who visits Mocksville for the first time on the Second Thursday in August cannot fail to be impressed by the event of the annual Masonic Picnic. If a person attends one of these affairs, he will be back for others in the future. ★ We Are Proud To Extend Our Cooperation & Best Wishes To The MoHonic Lodges Of Davie ★ MARTIN’S HARDWARE & GENERAL MERCHANDISE — Formerly Martin Brothers — Located at Depot Mocksville, \. C. Robert G. Davis Bingo Committee Bill Branham ^ B in g ^ C o m m it t^ Congratulations To Th e IViasonic Lodges O f D avie C ounty on having one of th e Top B en evo len t Even ts The Annual Masonic Picnic S H R IM P FISH "Serving Winston-Salem Since 1922" Winston-Salem Sea Food Co. t 2702 North Liberty Street Phone 723-1049 Compliments SERVICE F U N E R A L D IR E C T O R S SiiKC 1858 MIDDLEBROOK DRIVE CLEMMONS Dial 766-4714 A n Area Imtitution For Over 116 Years 120 Soiilli ^^ain Street W iiislDn SaliMn, N.('.. V22-6101 *4no*M f snicrio ' MOHTICIMS 2951 Kcyiiulda Koad W iii.stdii Saleni, N.C. 722 6101 DAVIE COUNTY ENTEPRRISE RFXORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 8, 1974 - 9B ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 8th Your Authorized Dealer •D-Von • Drew American • Bassett • Broyhill Consolidated • Lazy Boy • Security Collection • Dakin Memphis • Sealy Mattresses and Bedding EDWARDS URNITURE CO. 634-5812 2 Court Sq.Mocksville Charles Evans Bobby G. Cook Franklin York Bingo Committee Bingo Committee Bingo Committee :s a Supporting The n is o n k ; p im ic for ITS CHARITABLE PURPOSE! S: Large Air Conditioned Chapel E a t o n ’s F U N E R A L H O M E MOCKSVILLE, N.C. •5 GREATEST PLEASURE That We Give Our Full SUPPORT AND COOPERATION To The MASONS OF DAVIE COUNTY On The Event Of The 94th ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 8th Down through the years, this event has aided the Oxford Orphanage and in addition has meant much to Davie County and its people. We salute those who make such an event possible I In g e r s o il- R a n d P. O. BOX 68 MOCKSVILLE, N. C 27028 I lOB - DAVIE COUNTY ENTKRPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 8. 1974 a ____________________________________________________________________ Dr. R. F. Kemp Charles H. McMahan Sheek Miller Reagans John F. Garwood Basket, Dinner & Tables Comm, Basket, Dinner & Tables Comm. Basket, Dinner & Tables Comm. Basket, Dinner, and Tables Comm. Basket, Dinner & Table Comm. Dr. Victor Andrews Gate Committee Joe Langston Gate Committee Oscar Smith Gate Committee William C. Eaton Basket, Dinner & Tables Comm. William J. Zimmerman Gate Committee Lowell Reavis Gate Committee Gilmer Rights Gate Committee Rev. Alvis Cheshire Gate Committee Wade Groce Gate Committee Hubert Bailey Gate Committee William A. Bailey Gate Committee A S A LE A D IN G M E R C H A N T W E C O N S ID E R IT A P R IV IL E G E TO A D D O U R B E S T W IS H E S For The Success Of The Big M A S O N IC PICNIC Thursday, August 8th WE SELL JEWELRY AND OFFER EXPERT WATCH REPAIR FOSTER'S JEWELERS North Main St.Mocksville, N.C. Tom Himter Basket, Dinner & Tables Comm.Vestal G. Prim Gate Committee J. H. Markham Basket, Dinner & Tables Committee M. H. Hoyle, Sr. Basket, Dinner & Tables Lawrence Reavis Gate Committee N ew B o o k s O n T re e s & S h ru b s Edwin Boger Gate Committee OONGRATlMTIOl M IN ORDER TO THOSE WHO BY THE HELP OF THEIR TIME, MONEY, AND COOPERATION HAVE MADE POSSIBLE THE 94th Annual w m m p n A Time Tested Institution That Is Designed To Help Those Who Need It Most! The Date Is Thursday August 8th WIN CITY PACKING COMPANY Winston-Salem, N.C. Phone 723-1813 MANUFACTURERS OF. . . FORSYTH BRAND PRODUOrS SAUSAGE — FRANKS — BOLOGNA Beef-Veal-Pork-For Your Home Freezer -Choice Steer At Unbelievable Prices- Complete Line Of Portion Pack Meals If You Want GoodOiili Bi^ Fonsffli M W. A. Kirk Basket, Dinner & Tables Committee Dr. Elton C. Cockp, professor emeritus of biology at Wake !''oresl University, lias written ;iml illustrated a new book on “Trees and Shrubs of North Carolina." The 18«-page paperback is designed to help persons with little or no training in botany to identify about 330 trees and shrubs which arc native to the state or have become naturalized. Coeke did his illustrations from actual leaf specimens, many collected while he was teaching at Wake Forest. Many drawings also show the trees’s fruit, nut, flower or seed pod. The book includes ati easy-to- fbllow key for identifying woody plants and directions for drying and mounting leaves. Cocke, who retired in 1971, was a member of the biology faculty for :i:i years and is a former departnienl chairman. His other publications include a biology textbook and a book on blue-green algae of North Carolina. “Trees and Shrubs of North Carolina" was published by f'Mwards Brothers, Inc. of Ann Arbor. Mich. It may be ordered from the author at Box 7325, Reynolda Station, Winston- Salem, N.C. 27109. The price is $3 for single copies. Luther West Gate Committee J. K. Sheek, Jr. Gate Committee HERE!!! The Week Of The We take great pleasure in joining all the others in extending our best wishes for a good time at the 94th ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC Thursday, August 8th W e In vite You To S e e U s For Any K in d O f A U T O -T R U C K TR A C TO R R A D IA TO R -K REPAIRING ■ •tRECO R D IN G R E B U IL D IN G ■ •'CLEAN IN G Authorized Distributor for. . . DELCORAD HARRISONATORS WINSTON RADIATOR WORKS Phone 722-4923 109 No. Green St, at West 1st. St. Winston-Salem, N.C. M a so n io P ic n ic R . C . L E E , i n c . Presents The Most Modern R i d i n g D e v ic e s Bring the Kidelies to the Picnic grotituis each night during Picnic week — enjoy the rides — fun for all! • For The Picnic! • With The Picnic! I DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 8, 1974 - IIB 2 4 » t .0 U . C R /S C O uMinmifAnsooiiMD«oitiai\ S L B .B A 6 POTATOES U S . N O . t w h i t e P o r n o V 8 M C M E A T I C 0 M £ 5 a r m o u r 's 3 e z . . m r iE i m /I <8^ L o w e ’s F O O D S T O R E S , IIM C U K m c L O M U K tU 4 1 2 8 Mon. - • Wed. 8:00 a.m. -- 7:00 p.m. Thursday 8:00 a.m. - 8:00 p.m. HOURS: |ndag 8:00 a.m. - 9:00 p.m.Say 8:00 a.m. - 7:00 p.m. MUMFORD DRIVE we WELCOMEFOOD| T T T ^)s t .m r^SHOPPERS W/40' lA B a W Am Si/. B A C O N k im //0/?M£L ASSOmDScz. L u m M iA T 69 < fH o rm e ll> flN6 COOO P R O D U C TS FfUM KS NORM£L /Zo2..Pi^G. w 1 fio u e c H m r C ff/K 8 f t / M i y m e m s m f l3 8 U n e w a % 5 o f i .9 9 .. lOJtJ PATTIES B1^£A0BD POR!^ O R V£AL mMSL LB. ^Jt£M C M S M m m 24-0%. SIZE JAR i 3 9 < G (M / ^ c m ? r s iz £ m t m n t m a i T /D V C A T ^ S I B . B A G c A T u r m w A lC O A ^ S / r r ./ ^ E e . M m m m m 2 9 ^ P A R A P S O U A / ? r S / Z £ P R / C B S G O O P S A T .A U e, Q U A N r t T Y / i t m p m t M m P tH tH t B E A M i sucM/Bmmsoo eXTRA FXMaY STUMPS WITH THIS COUWN AND PUICMASt Of t / 0 .0 0 o / ^ A A O fie f ^ o o o o / s o a g . S A ^ E 2 S < t^ OH m& sue ivoRyiM/D I V//coupOf^. GWOTMiSiJ 8 //0 /M l i m i t / CDumAffi£^ F E A T U R E D P IE C E -A -W E E K ^ U P ‘ 3 3 ^ S K im £ /? 'S / S o z . R A IS /h f BUM 49 H E R S H B Y /i> o z . CHOCOLATE S Y jt a p 9 9 ^ P E L M O f^ T £ A S S o k r h k A V 0 /? S 4 P /^ p m m a i M 9 ^ G /^ £ £ R /^O . 3 0 3 S T A N O A R O T o n u m e s 4’^f!. —---------------------------------_ « 2 Q T . P / r C ^ £ P / ^ B 6 .P / ? J C E ^ 3 .7 9 W /:o a P O A /^ 2 .79 -. S A \ ^^/. c o o D m a A U 6 ./d ',?f HOME OF THE NEVER ENDING SALE W /^OLE SUN ^ PAC 60Z. . F /^ 0 2 B N o a m ji n c B i J ? FRESH SOUTH CAROL!h/A K A C M E S i . 2 9 F IR M l?JP£ ...PIt^T asR R Y T 0 M A 7 0 E S ,S 9 ^ S / C lU A 4 o z . l E M O N B 4 P -B -Q S A U C E yPAFT/Saz HOT DOG m u J u a s p e u / o n o t . B m / o o z . o i ^ a m m r s m A 6 £ 47^ 3 9 * /mAPPUJUKE 4 9 ^ f¥^/lL/PS Qoz. CA// B E A M t f O m S 0 £ l .^OA'rEA'O. 3 0 3 CAA/ fm c O C K T A IL 0 £ l M O / V rS ^ c z . CA/V B E B F ST£W L y U £ S 2 4 o z . WHITE m U S E U D . 3 0 3 f /t /K O M TOWELS J U M B O PO LL iUZ/AMME C O ffiE LB .B A ism iA m m x f I M t f O Q i:n DAVH- coLiN-n' pnti-:rprisu rk c o rd , T h u rsd ay, au gu st s, 1974 Tommy Tumor Bingo Committee Fred Foster Basket, Dinner and Table Committee Dorman Brown Grounds Committee Brady Angell Refreshment Committee Doyle Brown Grounds Committee J. C. Jones Grounds Committee Robert Blakely Grounds Committee Charlie Brown Grounds Committee J. G. Crawford Refreshment Committee T. L. Jimker Concessions Committee Larry Campbell Concessions Committee Spurgeon Foster, Jr. Refreshment Committee Joe Spry Concession Committee Sanford Frye Traffic Committee Randall Beane Traffic Committee Oeorge Smith Traffic Committee Bring A V/eU FiUed Basket To The Picnic! History Of The Masonic Picnic O. K. Pope Refreshment Committee (cotiliniied from I’npc 1 -H) another plea to the ministers to speak to their congregations on behalf of tlie Orphanage and to take up a collection for it. A. A. Harbin made the motion that it be suggested to the officers of the various churches that they erect boxes in the church to receive contributions for the aid of the Asylum. PhiUp Haiies made a motion that the Lodge “procure a book and solicit subscriptions from each member of the Lodge to be paid monthly for the orphan cause”. In August of 1871 a picnic was held at “The Shoals” and the hat collection taken amounted to $35. The minutes for June 20, 1879, records that “on motion it was carried that we have a picnic on or about the middle of July for the benefit of the Orphans at Oxford, and the fo llo w in g committee of arrangements was appointed to arrange the Picnic at the Shoals or some other place . . . John H. Stewart, J. M. Howard, A. W. A. Clement, and P. Orphan Asylum Committee to the such actioin regard to the Picnic as tliey may deem proper." From the beginning one of the most enthusiastic workers for the Picnic was Major William B. Clement. Major Clement, although not a Mason, (>ave his loyal support to this undertaking until his death. After several years of holding the Picnics at “The Shoals”* they were moved to Mocksville in 1883 to a grove belonging to the heirs of John Clement, The ininutes of the Lodge for March 21, 1884, contain set oy tlie committce of ar rangements. The Worshipful Master proceeded to appoint the following brethern as a Committce of Arrangements: J. A. Kelly, Chairman; Rev. W.C. Wilson, J.M . Howard, S. A. Woodruff, W. A. Clement, J. H. Stewart and Philip Hanes. By 1885 ornate invitations were being mailed out with the one for that year reading: “Invitation to the Seventh Masonic Picnic, “ Clement Grove” , Mocksville, N. C. Thursday, August 13th, 1885, Address by Capt. Oct. Coke and Dr. B. F. Dixon. Exercises by a Chapter of Orphans, Signed by - W. A. Clement, W. T. Woodruff, W. K. Gibbs, C. F. Bahnson, T. M. Monroe, Thos Butler. The amount rai.sod for the orphans at the Picnic of 1885 was $263. For many years at Clement Grove the only building on the grounds was a small wooden platform where the speakers and orphans were .seated. The crowds sat on benches without backs and there was no roof except the drooping branches of the Oak trees. There was also a booth where ice cream and lemonade were sold. The dinner was spread on the long tables under the trees. The speakers in the early days were usually the s u p e rin te n d e n t o f the Orphanage and some other high officials in the Masonic circles. Around 1892 the first excursion train was run from Winston to the Masonic Picnic. This proved very successful as the receipts that year jumped to $662.95. The Picnic of August 10, 1894 was also reported as a great success. Supt. Lawrence and a class of orphans were present, and it was reported that an excursion, ‘loaded down with humanity’, was run from Winston and the speakers were Major Duncan of South Carolina, and C. F. McKesson of Morganton. The “Reunion of Confederate Soldiers” was lield in conjunction with the picnic then. By 1897 it was recognized that this Picnic was destined to be an annual affair and the Lodge decided to purchase the grounds at Clement Grove, which were so ideally located for this purpose. Five acres, more or less, were purchased from Herbert Clement, one of tlie heirs of John Clement, in January, 1897. By 1893 it becam e necessary to have a much larger committce of arrangements, whereas in former years there had been from three to six men to arrange for the Picnic. In 1893, eighteen men were named to committees as foflows; Committee of Arrangements, T. B. Bailey, J. Stewart, J. A. Kelly, R. C. Brown and J. W. Jones. Gales and Grounds, W. T. Woodruff, W. A. Owens, W. C. Denny and B. L. Hopkins. Refreshments, W. A. Clement, S. A. Jarvis and V. E. Swaim. Tables, S. A. Woodruff, C. F. Bahnson and Bud Hauser Cashiers Committee Cole Tomlinson Cashiers Committee J. A. Current. Homes, P. M. Bailey. H. E. Robertson and W. L. Sanford. In 1889 a spacious arbor was built on the Picnic Grounds. This arbor had a high raised platform for the .speakers, orphans and band. This arbor remained in use until it burned a few years ago. By the early 1900’s the crowds were increasing and the CLEMiyiONSTV SALES AND SERVICE 3902 Hampton Road Grand Opening August 1-31 '[Ration Come In And Register For Door Prizes You Don’t Have To Be Present To WinIn Our Sen' W Sgt. Bill Wooten Traffic Committee ............................. m f V r - Tlie Jayc p<* “DuiJv Hunker’’ operated by the Mocks\ille Jaytees, always a popular attraction at the Maiionir Piciiif. k 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: VVe Accept Mastercharge 9:0M:00 Mon-Fri. BankAmericard 9:00-5:00 Saturdays also financing available FOR HOME SERVICE Now Daytime • Call 766-5361 l i n y i m l h 'n tiive s l*hilliits - O i i i h t s iiu l (> / > r / Y i/ o r x fame of the Picnic had spread far beyong the borders of the state. It had now bccome an annual “homecoming day” for former citizens of Mocksvillt a n d Davie County. Improvements were made to llie grounds which included the erection of a pavilion over the dinner tables where the women of Davie Couutv set forth, their' delicious food in the now famed picnic dinner. Q A Since Duke Power is a monopoly, why do you have to advertise? W e feel w e h a v e an o b lig a tio n to keep o u r cu sto m ers in fo rm e d a b o u t w h a t w e are d o in g . A n d y o u ha\'e a rig h t to know . W e w a n t y o u to u n d erstan d w h y w e h a v e to d o certa in th in gs, b ecau se w ith o u t y o u r u n d er s ta n d in g it w o u ld b e v e r y d iffic u lt fo r us to fu lfill o u r le g a l re s p o n s ib ility — to p ro v id e < relia b le elec tric s erv ic e to y o u an d th e m illio n o th e r fa m ilie s an d b u sin esses w h o d ep en d on us. T h e fa c t th a t a u tility c o m p a n y is a m o n o p o ly h as n o th in g to d o w ith its n eed to com m u n ica te w ith its cu sto m ers. B e in g th e o n ly elec tric u tility in ou r s e rv ic e area le ts us p ro d u ce an d d e liv e r e le c tric ity to y o u a t th e lo w e s t p o s sib le c o s t— w ith o u t d u p li ca tio n o f e x p e n s iv e g e n e ra tin g e q u ip m en t, tra n sm issio n lin es and h igh ly' s k illed w o rk ers. Q A Q Doesn't Duke Power's advertising cause the cost of electricity to go up? I t cou ld, if w e le t it. B u t th e sm all a m ou n t o f a d v e rtis in g w e d o is th e m o s t eco n o m ica l w a y to co m m u n ic a te w ith o u r m a n y cu sto m ers in th e C a rolin a s. F o r e x a m p le, if y o u ’re an a v e ra g e resid en tia l cu stom er, th e c o s t o f o u r a d v e rtis in g in 1973 w a s in clu d ed in y o u r e lec tric b ill a t a b o u t tw o cen ts a m on th . M is u n d e rs ta n d in g o f o u r a c tiv itie s , on th e o th e r h an d, cou ld cau se d e la y s in n ecessa ry p ro jec ts . T h e d ela y s cou ld a ffe c t o u r a b ility to serv e yo u , and also p u sh e lec tric ra tes eve n h igh er. W hy doesn't Duke Power settle that strike at the Brookside M ine, instead of raising its rates to pay for more expensive coal? A T h e U n ited M in e W o rk e rs ’ s trik e a t th e B ro o k sid e M in e h as h ad little e ffe c t on th e c o s t o f coa l used b y D u k e P o w er. A t th e tim e th e strik e b ega n , B ro o k s id e p ro d u ced o n ly a b o u t th ree p er c en t o f D u k e P o w e r ’s coal. T h is loss h as been o ffs e t b y m o v in g scarce m in in g e q u ip m e n t fro m B ro o k s id e to o th e r com p a n y-ow n ed m in e s — a llo w in g th e m to in crease th e ir o u tp u t. A lth o u g h th e B ro o k sid e M in e is n o t p ro d u cin g, th e coal is s till th ere. I t m a y so m ed a y be o f e ve n g re a te r b e n e fit to yo u . My last power bill showed that I was charged .2686 cents per kilow atthour as a “coal cost adjustm ent charge." If the price of coal goes down, will I receive the benefit of the lower cost? Y e s. T h e “ coal c o s t a d ju s tm e n t c h a rg e " w o rk s b o th w a y s . B ills are a d ju s te d each m o n th b y th e am o u n t th e c o s t o f coal v a rie s a b o v e o r b e lo w th e b ase p rice esta b lish ed b y th e re g u la to ry a gen cies in D ecem b er, 1973. I * ♦ Q A Q A Where does Duke Power buy nuclear fuel? In th e U n ited S ta tes, u ran iu m is m in ed and m ad e in to fu el p elle ts b y p riv a te ..............._ ^ o f n p ro cessin g still coi " ' ' , m en t is "en rich m en t", w h ich in creases th e per- fuel com pan ies T h e o n ly p art still con tro llea n u clear b y th e go v ern - c en ta ge o f usable fuel in th e p ellets. T h e A to m ic E n e rg y C o m m ission is le g a llj' requ ire to earn a p ro fit on th is p rocess, to assu re th a t u tilitie s such as D u k e P o w e r are n ot su bsidize b y th e ta x p a yers. Q A Can existing coal-fired power plants be converted to nuclear plants? C oal-fired p lan ts o p era te at m uch h igh er steam tem p era tu res an d p res sures th an n u clear p lan ts, so it ’s n ot p ractical to con vert. B esid es, no coal-fired p ow er p la n t o r an y o th er in d u strial fa c ility cou ld m eet th e v e ry s tric t s a fe ty stan d ard s requ ired in th e d esign and con stru ction o f a n u clear p o w er plant. 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 Inform ation, P.O. Box 2178, Charlotte, N.C. 28242. D U K E PO W ER Y ou r frien d ly, n eigh b o rh o od p ow er co m p a n y DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISF. RECORD, THURSDAY. AUGUST 8, 1974 13B Remember Last Year. . . T h e 9 3 rd A n n u a l M a iso n ic P ic n ic - A D a y O f N o s ta lg ia By Jerry Paige August 9. lllTH, WHS a traditional and typical Masonic Picnic day at Clement Grove, with the usual sights and sounds so fatnilar to so many: A hot and dry August day...... ; Oxford Orphanage represen- ■ talives arriving on bus to take part in the program .. . Masons hurrying around, selling tickets, food, drinks, and seeing . to the business of the picnic . . . Children eating hot dogs, ice cream, pop corn and cotton liandy . . . Grandmothers holding babies, feeding them cones of ice cream . . . Excited chfldren screaming on the rides ^ or urging friends to hurry and ■ get tickets before the ride starts! . . . Mothers holding baloons, awaiting children on the rides and then saying “ We’ll do it again after awhile” . . . Grandfathers on the Merry-Go- Round ... People hovering for a little shade at the back of the arbor . . . Barkers at their stands urging people to throw a ball, pick a fish, etc-----Family reunions . . . Old friends meeting and saying “So good to see you. It’s been a long time!” . . . Newspaper photographers aiid reporters... Steady stream of picnic baskets arriving . . . Listening to the Davie County High School Band. Among the folks at the 93rd Annual Masonic Picnic were: The father-in-law of Gov. James Holshouser, the Rev. f " L.H, Hollingsworth and Mrs. Hollingsworth. Now the pastor at a Baptist Church in High Point, he was form erly a chaplain at Wake Forest University where the present governor met his wife. Mr. Hollingsworth recalled that he has held revivals in Mocksville. Phil Winkler, the Davie High School Band Director and a graduate of Appalachian, is a great nephew of Mrs. J.P. Davis, whose husband was a long-time pastor at the Mocksville Baptist Church. Twenty-six orphans arrived from Oxford dressed In dungarees. They ranged in age from 14 to 18. All were excited over the rides. Mrs. J.B. Clay served as director. A.D. Leon Gray, Supt. of Oxford Or phanage, also accompanied the group and said that there were 280 children now at the home and that the orphanage is celebrating its centennial this year. Mike Cook, 17, came with cast on foot from operation. Jim Bowles, special policeman, said that he has had this picnic assignment for the past 15 years. He recalled that he and his wife, Pauline, had been coming all his life. Jim, who will be 70 in March, can recall missing only one picnic. As a boy, he recalled, he would come to the picnic around 4 a.m. in horse and buggy because his Dad helped with the picnic work . . . ice cream was made all night long in the old crank type machines . . . Jim helped roll James Napoleon Smoot greets friend at the picnic which he and his wife attend each year. We are proud to join with the leading businesses of Mocksville and Davie County in promoting the cause of the 94th A n n u al M ASO N IC P IC N IC C a n d e ll L u n b e r Co. Bingham Street Mocksville, N.C. We Take Pride In Always Supporting The Annual M ASO N IC P IC N IC I t is a n e v e n t t h a t b r i n g s p l e a s u r e t o m a n ) ’ a s w e l l a s p r o v i d i n g a m e a n s o f s u p p o r t f o r O x f o r d O r p h a n a g e . SWICEQOOD PROFESSIONAL BLDG. OFFICE 634-6M7 333 SALISBURY STREET HOME 634-2478 MOCKSVILLE, N.C. 270M ,1 Grove came for the first time in 40 years, but recalled he used to come before he was 20-years old. Old timers would always say when asked their age, such as Bryan Smith: “ I’ll be 77 next September". He's from Ad vance Rt. 1 and has never missed a picnic since a boy. He recalled that on the 8th day of August 54 years ago he came in was overheard to say that she wanted a fan for a souvernir. Mr, and Mrs. R.W. Brothers of New Bern enjoyed the dinner with their daughter, Mrs. W.D. Currin and granddaughter Neely Currin of Durham, N.C. Mrs. Minnie Turrcntine, who will be 91 in September and lives in Winston-Salem, has never missed but one picnic. She was reared in Mocksville From the Winston-Salem Journal, Arlene Edwards, reporter, and Frank Jones, photographer. Frank recalls covering this event off and on for 36 years. Arlene said she had beef at the dinner , . . “ Which Governor James Holshouser greets Sol Cook of Mocksville, Route 4, upon arrival at the annual Masonic Picnic last year. the lemons by hand to make the lemonade. R.B. Bailey, a 58-year Mason, came from Folsom, Pa. He was reared in Davie County and came to see some of the old folks. Since a boy he has missed about 17 years but has attended the last ten. He lived in Mocksville as a boy and recalled hunting rabbits with the late Charles H. Tomlinson. He recalled helping haul bricks to build the present court house around 1900. He moved away from Mocksville during the 1st World War. Mr. and Mrs. M.C. Bailey came from Jutz, Florida for the picnic. Mr. Bailey said he has two granddaughters, five great granddaughters, but no children. "Now figure that out” , he quipped. He has attended the picnic for at least 45 years. Only illness has kept them away. Carl Hinson from China P i c t u r e s N o t A v a i l a b l e Pictures were not made available by the following committee members: Wiring Committee: M.L. Mullis, Rad Melton, Joe Talbert, Tom Webb. Finance Committee: Roy Southern Ticket Committee: Harold Brown. Gate Committee: Fletcher Williard, Charlie Latham, Fred E. Long, Russell Menscer, James Plott, William Hendrix, Jimmy R. James, Dwight Campbell, Frank Markland, Lewis Neal, Gordon Pritchett, Kenneth Rintz, John Hartman, Hubert, Barney, C.M. Lashley, Paul Marland Richard Richardson, L.B. Roberson, C.C. Champman. Grounds Committee: Harold Seamon, Odell Shore, Chick Miller, Alvin Foster, Bobby G. Minor. Norman Rummage, Ed Chandler, W.W. Spillman. Stacy L. Cornatzer. Bob Powell, Dave Ward, Phil Robertson. Basket. Dinner & T ailrs romniillpp- Robert Bailey. M.J Minor, Eugene V'ogier, iJeorgf I'ryi'. R E. Mills, F D. Poindexter, B.F. Anderson, W.J. Ellis, Dallas Jones C.F. Leach, Robert Shore. Orphans Committee: L.L. Cornatzer, M.G. Ervin, Burrell Angell, Grover C. Graham, Charlie Grubbs, Billy Ray Walker. Refreshment Committee: Wiley Peebles, Lester Beauchamp, Cedric Smoot, Larry Willard, Otis Holt, Jr., Bob Robertson, Richard Vogler, Paul Jones, Thurmond O’Mara, William Ellis, Franklin Bailey, Bud Spaugh, Richard Creech, Jr., Ralph Graley, C.T. Hupp Sr.. Ralph Ratledge. F.M. Robertson. Lonnie West, Elgin Williams, Frank Furclies. Paul W. Jones Bruce McCray, E.E. Barneycastle, ^'ooman Smith, L.M. Cox, M.S. Hdyes, Harold Rollins, Herman Willard, Albert Wooten, Russell Hayes. John Lowder, Dwight Myers. Bingo Committee: J. T. (ireen. Jimmy Myers, Van Swicegood, Tommy Cope. Robert Ellis. Jerry Davis, Rommie Barney, William R. Davis, Ed Vogler, Tom Cornatzer, Larry Carlton, Robert Potts, W.L.Brock, Robert Cornelius, William Sowers. a buggy. He would come in a and came early to spend all day wagon until he was big enough gt the event to have a buggy of his own. Sure he was coming before he could remember and commented “ I am glad the Good Lord seen fit to let me live this long". Paul D. Peoples, 77, will be 78 in February. He ha? hoon at tending the picnic for around 55 years. At the time spoken to last Thursday, said he had seen only one person from his past. Pearl Owens brought a chair and so watched the program in comfort. Mr. and Mrs James Napoleon Smoot, 82 and will be 83 in January, of the Davie Academy Community were there and Mr. Smoot asked: “ Isn’t James Napoleon quite a name for a person to live with for 82 years” . He has attended the picnic off and on all his life, missing only when their five children were small. They haven’t missed in several years. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Naylor of KemersviUe were there. Mr. Naylor was reared in Davie and has been attending since he was a boy. Lending the service uniform flavor to the picnic were Marcus Miller, local recruiter and Danny Chandler of Ad vance, hometown recruiter. With sun glasses, shorts, camera around neck, straw hat and eating ice cream. . . . Ar thur C. Stewart of Lewisville was there. He has been coming for about 30or 35 years. He lived in Winston-Salem before retiring and moving to Lewisville. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Driver of Middleton, Indiana try to arrange their vacation each year to coincide with the picnic and seeing old friends. Mr. Driver left Davie in 1921. Governor Holshouser said he felt like he was coming home. He recalled his thrill in coming to the picnic as a member of the Appalachian High School Band. He said he enjoyed seeing the funeral home fans fluttering to stir a little breeze. One person should make the news. From the Salisbury Post, Linda Austin, reporter, and James Barringer, photographer. From W XII Television, Luis Ramerez, reporter and cameramen. Troy Hutchins, who will be Wi inDecember, replied in answer to how long he has been at tending the picnic: "Law me, ever since I was a boy 75 years or more ago. A resident of Mocksville Rt. 2, his family kids him about getting married 56 years ago on Picnic Day and then taking his bride to the event for a honeymoon. Many, many other people enjoyed the 93rd Masonic Picnic, recalling memories of other years, greeting old friends, and looking forward to the 94th annual event It is with Great Pleasure and Anticipation That we look forward each year to the Annual MASOMC PICAIII] A d a y o f e n j o y m e n t f o r t h e b e n e f i t o f a w o r t h y c a u s e m a k e s t h i s a t r u l y g r e a t e v e n t F a s h io n Sh o p Court Square Mocksville, N.C. Food and fellowship! FOR SALE ALUM mUM.. ELATES Size 23 X 32 Inches,',009 Thick 25' Each ($20 per hundred) Now you cm covei thit pump houM . •. chickcn coop... pl( pen ... pony lUble ... cloie In underneath the houic . .. patch thil old Itiky bun or ihelter or build t tool houie for thit Uwn mower to keep it in out of the rilny weither. Thouundi ilretdy told, iilei eich day, BUT . ... New Supply tviUtble diily. Get youtt now! SALISBURY POST fSONT OFFICE 636-4231 Of WUl deliver to the Mockfville Enteiprite §ny orderi foi pievioui week. The 94tb Annual H A S O N li; P I C N I C T h u rsd a y , A u p s t 8 th We honor those whose help has made this project such a success! Promotion of Community Spirit is always a laudable enterprise. . . bringing people togeth er in a common cause. . . helping to foster a spirit of pride. . . helping to encourage a spirit of unselfish cooperation. This has proven itself in a striking manner in the way the Annual Masonic Picnic has progressed since 1877. We Are Proud To Be A Part Of The Cause That Truly Exemplifies A Progressive And Friendly Spirit That Is Known So Far And Wide. M O C K S V I L L E Furniture and Appliane Co. On T h e Court Squ are M o ck sville. .V.C. 14B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 8, 1974 S a v e a itte s o m e t h i n g e v e r y t i f f t e y o u s p e n d . . . w i t h n oDOOD® fefiO ®Kfl[T(ilg HONEE WEENEE EXTRA LEAN FRESH GROUND $ CHUCK LB. FANCY WESTERN DELICIOUS VALLEYDALE'S BOLOGNA VALLEYDALE'S DRY CURED BACON CRISP LB. HORMEL’S VIENNA SAUSAGE BEANS & FRANKS'^ 8 OZ. CANS $ g ★ SAVE 32' " r ^ ^ J :< E F F NER‘S LAND OF FOOD COUfOI^.;^^'^ S/WE 30* ^ JfS §T A N T C O F F E EWjthojJ'CfouPjn OFFEB EXPIRES Augutt 13. MILANIS Supreme STEAK SAUCE 3 5 Oz. Bottle Save 12* KRAFT’S SLICED AMERICAN SLICED CHEESE 9 * ■k SAVE 50 8 OZ. CANS ★ SAVE 29* R IC H C R E A M Y S M O O T H CREAM COOKIES Hefty’? TALL KITCHEN BAGS7 f t t 15 Count ★ Save 6* Hetty's GARBAGE BAGS 30 Count ★ Save 16' Zest Deodorant SOAP 2 Bath BarsI ★ Save 14* ★ Save 6* TWIN PET DOG FOOD' [llll EXTRA 81AMP8 ' with thii Coupon ind Purchw ol One 19.95 Or More Food Order NOtE: Um lloroufFootf loiuiiCauponwftliMcliaKw. Good Onlv M Heffner'i Tht«wh August 17, 1974 nn EXTRA STAMPS ttyith Ihii Coupon ind Pui^M i of 1-6 Lb. Bag Dixie Xtal Sugar Good Onily At Heffner** Throufh Augmt 13, 1974 Right Reierved To Limit Quanity NONE SOLD TO DEALERS SMOOTHIE PINK LAUNDRY RINSE TALL CANS ★ SAVE 10' TOTINA CLASSIC PIZZA BIG 23 OZ. SIZE 1 . 4 9 ★ SAVE 50* SEALD SWEET PURE FRESH ORANGE JUICE Vi GALLON ★ SAVE 20* wnc^t Orange ot Grapefruit Juice fii69" GALLON ★ SAVE 20* SMOOTHIE LIQUID LAUNDRY DETERGENT QUARTS $ 'H 25 LB. BAG LARGE SIZE MOCKSVILLE - CLEMMONS - YADKINVILLE > LEXINGTON RED RIPE RED RIPE TASTY il^HERMELONS FIELD AND SHOW DRY DOG FOOD » 2 . 9 9 ★ SAVE 60' FRESH CRISP HEADS.,MOUNTAIN GROWN )) BEAUTIES PEACHES' D a v ie C i t i z e n s F a v o r N e w P r e s i d e n t , ‘ (Editor's Note: Davie County citizens, along with the rest of the world, saw history made last Thursday when Richard M, Nixon resigned the presidency for what he termed “ (he good of the nation.’' Friday at noon, Vice-President Gerald Ford took the oath of office and became the 38th President of (he United States. On Monday of -this week, Marlene Benson sampled opinion from many Davie County citizens as to the transition last week. Her story is as follows:) By Marlene Benson Davie County residents questioned this week in an Opinion Poll believe Richard M. Nixon “did the bes( thing" by resigning Terry Corp. To Merge With Ingersoll-Rand Ingersoll-Rand Company and Terry Corporation of Connecticut jointly an nounced today that agreement has been reached for the acquisition of Terry in an exchange of common stock. The agreement calls for each of Terry's outstanding 738,836 common shares to exchanged for 0.37 share of Ingersoll-Rand common. Based on this ratio, 273,369 ,Ingersoll-Rand shares with a market of * about $22 million would be exchanged. Consummation of the transaction is subject to approval by the Boards of Directors of both companies and by Terry’s shareholders. Terry, which reported sales of $20.9 million and net income of $1.2 million in its fiscal year ending April 30, 1974, is a leading manufacturer of mechanical drive steam turbines. Important customer in dustries include oil and gas, refining, petrochemical and other process in dustries and electrical utilities. “The addition of Terry's steam turbine line will enable us to offer our customers in the process industries a more complete line of products,” William L. Wearly, Chairman o f Ingersoll-Rand, said. “ The technology involved, the markets served and Terry’s leading position in the in- I ‘ !*dustry meet Ingersoll-Rand's criteria for acquisitions." Terry’s operations would contiune in existing locations under present management, he added. Ingersoll-Rand, a leading machinery and equipment manufacturer, reported sales of $1,039 billion for 1973. For the first six months of 1974, sales were up 19 per cent to $631 million. the presidency. But most of those polled expressed sympathy of some degree to Nixon and members of his family. According to Associated Press, more than three-quarters of Americans sur veyed in a Gallup Poll believe Richard Nixon “did the best thing.” But more than half of those polled op- p<ise nn invostigation of possible criminal charges against him. In a lelcphone survey conducted by the polling organization last week in Prin ceton, Jew Jersey after his resignation speech, 79 percent of lhn.se questioned said he “should have resigned," thirteen percent said he "should have stayed" and 8 percent gave no opinion. Asked to choose from a list of six possible vice presidential nominees suggested in the survey, 23 percent chose Senator Goldwater and 18 percent chose NeKson Rockefeller. Governor Ronald Reagan, Senator Howard H. Baker and former U.S. Al- torney General Elliot Richardson were next choices with 11 and 12 percent. No preference was 24 percent of the poll. The following comments were made by (Continued On Page 8) C O U N T YD A V IE $6.00 PER YEAR THURSDAY, AUGUST 15, 1974 SINGLE COPY IS CENTS The 38lh President of the United States as he addressed the joint session of Congress Monday night. "'We Want What We Paid For," Sa 1/ Residents L a Q u in ta R e s id e n t s S u e D e v e lo p e rs Charles Dunn, Director of the State Bureau of Investigation, gives the featured address at the 94th Annual Masonic Picnic last Thursday. See stories on pages 10 and 11) B u s i n e s s T e m p o O n R i s e I n D a v i e C o u n t y Business activity moved into higher gear in Davie County during the past year, according to a national economic report, just issued. The added strength was due, principally, to the fact that local families had more money at their command and were more willing to spend it. The uplift that their added spending gave to retail business in the area is brought out in the report, called “Survey of Buying Power.” It was compiled and copyrighted by Sales Management, a marketing publication. In it are presented comparable figures showing how much was earned and spent in each section of the country. In Davie County, it shows, incomes were generally higher than before. Local residents had a net disposable income, after taking care of their personal taxes, of more than $66,965,000, as against the previous year’s $60,134,000. Just what this income amounted to, on a per-family basis, is indicated by the median earnings in the area, listed at $8,480 per household. Half of them received more than this and the other half less. Elsewhere in the State of North Carolina, the median was $8,423. Although many people, despite their increased incomes, continued to hold off on their purchasing of big-ticket items because of the economic and other un certainties of the times, others regained some of their confidence and were less restrained in their spending. All in all, it turned out to be a better year for most local merchants. They recorded a sales volume of $32,022,000, up from the prior year’s $26,875,000. Each community is given a performance ratitig based upon the amount of retail business actually done, as compared with its estimated full capacity. This is done through an "index of buying power,” which takes into account income, population and sales. Davie County’s index rating is .0075, which is the percent of the nation’s business it is believed capable of producing. Since less than this was done in the past year, .0062 percent, the conclusion is that a fair amout of the local purchasing potential has not yet been attained. By David Hoyle What was billed as the “ first luxury mobile home village in this part of the state, valued at $1.2 million," has turned out to be less than luxurious according to many of the residents who are suing the developers for $2-million. Out of the 55 families living at La Quinta, 43 have joined in a suit against the developers of La (Juinta charging them with fraud, according to Linda Payne, chairman of the legal committee of the Property Owners Association at the mobile home village. The holdouts, according to Mrs. Payne, were due to either personal reasons, private .suits, or that they just wanted to move out The suit, filed by atotalof 82 residents of the community located about I'a miles northwest of Advance with it's entrance on Mock's Church Road, concerns oral and written promises that the residents say were not fulfilled concerning development and maintenance of the community. The suit is filed against the La Quinta C^rp.; Don Henderson, president of the corporation; and C, James Brooks, secretary-treasurer of the corporation. “The main thing is those people were sold a dream community," said L. G. Gordon, Jr., attorney for the residents. “All in all, the promises that were made haven't come through." “ What these people are insisting on is getting what they paid for,” (jordon continued, "a nice place to live which Mr. Henderson -and company have not provided for them.’’ In news releases published last summer, the mobile home village was announced to have approximately 300 homesites, each one over one-third of an acre in size. The development was to have an adobe like structure at the entrance which would serve as a gate house and be attended 24 hours a day by a security guard. A multilevel clubhouse and Day Center was to be completed last summer. It was to contain a lounge, bar, and dance floor with an octagonal sun deck on the outside. Also promised was a full time staff, in cluding a Registered Nurse. A swimming pool, 90 x 30 feet, was to be located adjacent to the clubhouse as well as a ball field and tennis courts. A shop ping center, to be completed within a year, was to contain a convenience store, a launderette, and barber and beauty shops. Today a small gatehouse with broken windows guards the entrance to La Quinta. There is no guard and residents say there never has been. The clubhouse is in various stages of completion. There is no glass in the windows or doors and there is but one level. There is no sun deck and no full time staff. The 90 X 30 foot swimming pool is a large mud hole behind the clubhouse, filled with74-Year-Old Jail Breaker Escapes From Davie Prison Davie County received the dubious honor of being the site of the fifth, or possibly sixth jail-break for 74-year-old ’ Summerfield Martin. Martin was known in his younger days for daring escapes where he would saw through the bars, scale walls and make a successful get-away. The old safecracker, who is somewhat of a legend among law officers, had old age to cope with this time and was caught the following day. l l g P P Siunnierfield Martin ii captured in Genunons. (Plioto by Da\id Hauser) Martin has cataracts in both eyes making him nearly blind. Martin and a fellow prisoner, Danny (Jore, 24, were discovered missing from the Davie County Corrections Center around 7 a.m. Thursday morning after they left their dormitory and were headed for breakfast. The two men apparently made their way into Mocksville looking for transportation. Tliey are charged with stealing a car belonging to Barney Odell and Jenny Johnson Foster of Route 7 Mocksville which was left running in front of The Mocksville Discount House. The men probably realized that Mocksville was no place for an escaped prisoner since the town law enforcemnt officers were out in force due to the Masonic Picnic. And, apparently unaware of the PGA tournament at Tanglewood and the accompanying army of policemen, the two escapees headed for Clemmons. Captain Tommy Holmes of the Davie Prison unit said they had information that they might head for Clemmons and Division of Prison personnel were in the area looking for the stolen car. The car was traced to the parking lot in front of the Clemmons Post Office where Martin was captured, sitting peacefully inside. Gore jumped out of the car and ran leading deputies on a 20 minute chase before he was apprehended in front of Heffners on the Lewisville-Clemmons Road. Martin's last escape was in August of 1972 in Winston-Salem when he told a guard he wanted to cross the street Thinking him a nice old man who was too old to get into any more trouble, the guard gave permission and he was gone. \\'hen he was captured a few days later, folks thought his poor eyesight and bad legs would prevent him from Irving his old tricks again To the dismay of the IX'partnient of Corrections, Martin pr»ved them wrong. The Extension Services in the Nor thwestern District will sponsor a two-day Craft Workshop October 2 and 3 at the Betsy-Jeff Penn 4-H Center near Reid- sville. Those invited to attend include Extension Homemaker Leaders, 4-H Leaders, Teachers, and other adults that work with crafts for schools, churches, or groups. Participants will select one class to attend from the twelve classes to be of fered. Scheduled as of this date, are classes in Chair Caning, Copper Enameling, Cornshuck Dolls, Cornshuck Door Mats, Creative Needlepoint for Beginners, Frame Weaving, Hand Tied Fringe, Pine Needle Craft, Quilting, Soft Toy Making, Wood Carving, and Recreational Crafts (Bargello, Decoupage Under Glass, Tie Release, Cornshuck Flowers I. Aiiyone interested in attending should contact Mrs. Nancy Hartman, Home Economics Extension Agent, at C34-2634. Registration is on a first-come first-serve basis. Registration will close August 23. Stopped Vehicle Hit A vehicle, stopped on a rural road for mechanical trouble, was hit by another in an accident last Saturday around 6:10p.m. The accident occured on Rural Paved Road No. 1616. Involved was a 1959 Che\rolet pickup operated by William A. Robertson, Jr., 27, of Mocksville Rl. 3, and a 1972 Chevrolet operated by Glenn Wayne Potts, 16. of Advance Kt. 2. Stale Highway Patrolman J L. Payne said his investigation showed that the vehicle being operated i)y Robertson had stopped in roadway with mechanical trouble and the vehicle operated by Potts came and around curve and hit the pickup in the rear Damage lo Ihe piikup was estimated at $100 and $tiU0 lo the Polls vehicle Potts was cliarged with exceeding safe speed brown water and trash. There is a ball field, with a back stop constructed at the resident’s expense, and two tennis courts. The shopping ccnter is nonexistant. Other complaints listed in the suit in clude lack of paving on some roads, in cluding Mocks Church Road, which leads into the community, lack of lights on the streets, and faulty landscaping. The residents conclude, in the suit, that they have incurred costs and suffered damages caused by Ihe actions of the defendants by their failure to fulfill their promises. They further clain that mobile homes purchased from La Quinta Corporation have been of quality inferior to that represented. As a result, the residents participating in the suit are asking that unsold land be placed in a constructive trust for fulfillment of the promises. They also ask the court to appoint a receiver to require the defendants to fulfill each and every promise made to the plaintiff, with a $2 million bond procured by the defendants, payable to the plain tiffs, as an alternative. The suit was filed in Forsyth County Superior Court since the accounting office is in that county. Efforts to reach Don Henderson, president of La Quinta Corporation proved (Continued On Page 8) S|]/&ial Program On Interior Decorating A special program on Interior Decoration will be held Tuesday, August 27, at 2 p. m. in the Davie County Library. Mrs. Nancy Hartman, Home Economics Extension Agent, will present “ Do Your Own Decorating.” Included in the program will be a slide presentation of novel ideas for inexpensive and imaginative decorating. The public is invited to attend.The guard house to La Quinta Mobile Home Village stands empty, since money to hire a guard h ^ long since run out. (Photo by David Hauser) L o c a l S e r v ic e S to re Is R o b b e d Two black males robbed the Suburban Food store on Highway 601 south of Greasy Corner Tuesday around 1:15 p.m. The men fled the store after shooting a delivery man in the shoulder who was in the store at the time of the robbery. “ It happened so quick," said Raymond Tesh, of Stoney Drive in Clemmons, “ I was shot before I knew what was going on.” Tesh drives a truck for the Frito-Lay Company. The two men entered the store and one brought a candy bar to Ann Allred, owner of the store, and gave her a dollar to pay for it. “ 1 told the Frito man, they're gonna make a try," Ms. Allred said. “ I was ready to run for a gun. When he bought a nickle’s worth of candy, I knew for sure then.” After she gave him his change, the second man walked up and the first one pulled what appeared to be a snub nosed 38 caliber pistol. “ I just kept talking and trying to watch them," Tesh said. “ I'd stepped back so he could get up there to pay and the next thing 1 knew he pulled a pistol on her.” Ms. Allred ran through the door behind the cash register and one of the robbers began to rifle the cash drawer while calling for Ms. Allred to come back. The men were in the process of taking Tesh's billfold when Ms. Allred fired a shotgun through a crack in the door, hit ting the ceiling over the front door to the store. She then dropped the shot gun and ran to the back room for her pistol. “ I didn't know what in the world hap pened when that shotgun went off,” Tesh said. The men then showed him into a side room and shot him in the left shoulder. The men then fled, leaving Tesh in the side room where he waited until he heard shots from outside the store. He then called the sheriff's office. When Tesh ventured outside, he saw Ms. Allred by the road trying to flag down cars for help. “ 1 had a gun and they wouldn't stop,” Ms. Allred said. “They probably thought 1 was crazy.” The pair then waited down the road from the store until the law enforcement of ficers arrived. Officers from Ihe Davie County Sheriff's Department, Mocksville Police Department and North Carolina Highway Patrol were on the scene shortly after the robbery occurred. One man was said to have fled in a light blue Mustang and another fled on fool. Dogs were called in from Yadkinville to search the area around the store. Money taken from the store was estimated to be around $25. The men got no money from Tesh. Annie Allred, proprietor of the Surburban Food, located on US 601 South just below Creasy Comer, the Monday robbery with Deputy Sheriff Rol>ert Cook. Ms. Allred, with a shotgun and pistol, scurried two blaelu .....one on fool and one in a car.....in a holdup at her store on Monday. (Photo by James liarringer). 2 - DAVIE COUNTY EN I bKl^KISb KbCUKU, IHUKSUAY, AUUUSI 15, lV/4 » K i » P LEAVE THURSDAY FOR CALIF. Miss Pam Learv and her roommate. Miss MImi Skerrcu of New Jersey left Thursday Aug. 8 for California. The trip will be made by bus to visit Miss Siterett's relatives on the coast of San Diego. ATTEND DEALER MARKET Taylor Howard of Advance, who is sales representative for Belknap in the territory, attended the Belknap Dealer Market held in l.,ouisville, Ky. July 28 through July 31st. He was accompanied to the market byMr. and Mrs. R.C. Smith, Jr. of Mocksviile, representing the Discount House; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bowen of Cooleeniee, operators of the Western Auto Store of Cooleemee; and, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shipwash of China Grove, operators of the Western Auto Store In China Grove; all are distributors. TRfP TO WASHINGTON, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Everett and Jody spent last weekend in Washington, D. C. On Sunday they were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Odell Campbell, formerly of Mocksviile. Jody enjoyed seeing the Giant Pandas given to President Nixon during his China trip. Thev spent Tuesdav in Williamsburg, Virginia. VISIT GRANDPARENTS Kim and Rusty Wyatt of Woodland Development spent Saturday with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Everette Smith on Sanford Avenue while their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Billy Wyatt attended the PGA tournament at Tanglewood Park.GRANDSONS HERE FROM VA. David Saunier and Paul Saunier, twin sons of Mr. and Mrs. PaulSaunierof Charlottesville, Virginia arrived by plane last Wednesday for a visit with their grandfather, Cecil Morris on North Main Street. Their borther, Edward Saunier drove down Sunday and the twins returned home with him. ATTEND COUSIN’S FUNERAL Cecil Morris, Mrs. Claude Horn, Miss Ossie Allison, Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrand and Mrs. W. A. Allison attended the graveside funeral of their cousin. Miss Johnsie Hobson Sunday afternoon held In Salem Cemetery, Winston-Salem, ATTEND PIANO WORKSHOP Miss Louise Stroud attended a piano workshop in Winston- Salem last Tuesday in which Louise Bianchi presented the new piano course entitled “ Music Pathways,” compiled by Lynn Freeman Olson, Louise Bianchi and Marvin Blickenstaff. Teachers were luncheon guests of Separk Music Company. SISTER HERE FEW DAYS Mrs. William Perry of Richmond, Virginia spent a few days recently with her brother, Roy Feezor on Jericho Road.Also here was his daughter, Mrs. Jack Elliott of Shelby. On Sunday, Mr. Feezor and his guests attended the wedding of Mr. Feezor and Mrs. Perry’s niece, Miss Marion Feezor who married Jerry Van Venable at 3:30 p. m. held in Siloam United Methodist Church. NEPHEW AND FAM ILY HERE Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burrus Jr. and children, Drew, Bonnie and John Allen of Fairhaven, New Jersey spent from Sunday until Tuesday here with Mr. Burrus’ aunt. Miss Flossie Martin on North Main Street. The family also visited Mr. Burrus’ sister and husband. Dr. and Mrs. John Felts in Winston-Salem. They were en route to Shelby to visit his mother, Mrs. Charles Burrus Sr. VISITS MOTHER IN VIRGINIA Mrs. Lester P. Martin Jr. returned home Monday from Victoria, Virginia where she visited her mother, Mrs. R. S. Weaver for a few days. ATTEND FUNERAL IN ASHEBORO Miss Jo Cooley, Mrs. Clyde Young, Mr. and Mrs. Arlen DeVito, Mrs. Robert Hendricks, Mrs. Clyde Hendricks and Mrs. E. F. Cooley of Charlottesville, Virginia attended the funeral of Miss Cooley’s sister, Mrs. H. M. Bryant of Asheboro who died suddenly Thursday evening at her home. Thefuneral was held Saturdayat2:30p.m. at Ridge Funeral Home in Asheboro. Miss Cooley entered Davie County Hospital Sunday night for treatment. BIRTHDAY DINNER Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Foster honored Mr. Foster’s mother, with a dinner Sunday at their home on Carolina Stret'.t. Mrs. Foster celebrated her 90th birthday anniversary on Friday, August 9th. Other guests present for the occasion were: Miss Flossie Foster, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Foster Jr. and children, Annette and Casey, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Foster and Allen Blackwood.GUESTS FOR PGA TOURNAMENT Guests of Dr. and Mrs. Victor L. Andrews from last ’Thursday through Sunday at their home on Wandering Lane were Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Register and sons, Tommy Register and Timothy Register of Florence, S. C. They attended the PGA tournament at Tanglewood Park while here. Dr. Andrews and Mr. Register were classmates at Wake FIrest College and Mrs. Andrews and Mrs. Register were classmates at Averett College in Danville, Virginia. GRANDSON RETURNS HOME Robert James, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry James of Anderson, South Carolina, has returned home after a visit with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Call of Mocksviile and Mr. and Mrs. D. J. James of Winston-Salem. VISITORS FROM CALIF. - GASTONIA Mr. and Mrs. George Turana of Glendale, California arrived Saturday to spend a week with Mrs. Turana’s brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Mando on North Main Street. Also spending the weekend with the Mandos were Mr. and Mrs. Armond Mando of Gastonia. VISIT VIRGINIA MTS. Mr. and Mrs. Clay Tutterow and son, Ray and Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Kimmer all of Rt. 1, spentlast Friday through Sunday in the Virginia mountains. They visited Natural Bridge and Luray Caverns. VISITS IN WILKESBORO Mrs. Era Murph spent last week in North Wilkesboro with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Phil Southern and daughter, LuAnn. VISITS BROTHERS Mrs. I. H. Huske of Cooleemee visited her brothers and their families a few days last week, Philip McKinne and Collin McKinne in Louisburg. ^ ^ ^ y ^ WWW w m m m w m m'w ^ ^ ^ ' Lucille’s Beauty Shop C o m a t z c r R o a d Notv Specializing In Blow Cuts Call 998-8460 'Y T o d a y F or Appointm ent MRS. WAYNE MARTIN DRAUGHN .....was Eunice Gough Stephens Couple Married Saturday At Macedonia Moravian Church Mrs. Eunice Gough Stephens and Wayne Martin Draughn were married Saturday, August 10, at 4 p.m. in Macedonia Moravian Church. Rev. John Kapp officiated the double ring ceremony. Musicians were Charlotee Smith, organist, and Ronnie Smith, soloist. Mrs. John Kapp directed the wedding and Mrs. Ed Jarvis kept the register. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. Wade Gough of Route 2, Mocksviile. She is a graduate of Davie County High School and Winsalm College. She is employed at Ingersoll- Rand of Mocksviile. The groom, son of Mrs. Lester Draughn of Route 1, and the late Mr. Draughn, is also a Davie High graduate. He is employed by the North Carolina Forest Service and is the forest ranger for Davie County. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of blue peau de sole which she designed. The dress was styled with an empire waistline, scalloped bodice covered with white lace and lace bell sleeves. ”1110 skirt of the dress had a chapel length train trimmed with Alencon lace. She wore a white tiara covered with white seed pearls. She carried a bouquet of pink roses and mixed summer flowers. Miss Doris Gough was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Tommy Wallace and Mrs. Gene Draughn. They wore floor length dresses of yellow flocked polyester crepe styled with an empire waistline and scalloped bodice with bell sleeves. The dresses were trimmed in white lace and had ruffles on the skirt. Each carried a bouquet of mixed summer flowers. Gene Draughn was his brother’s best man. Ushers were RIekv Draughn, Tommy Wallace, EtavidSpeer and Benny Randall. The bride’s mother wore a yellow polyester dress with matching accessories and a corsage of yellow carnations. The groom’s mother wore a pink polyester dress with matching accessories and a corsage of pink carnations. For her wedding trip to the mountains, the bride wore a pink and white polyester dress and added the corsage from her bridal bouquet. After August 15, they will be at home on Route 1. CAKE CUTTING Following the rehearsal on Friday evening the bride’s parents entertained the wed ding party with a cake cutting in the Fellowship Hall of the Church. The bride’s table was covered with a linen cloth, with a cen terpiece of yellow and white flowers flanked by crystal candelabra with yellow tapers. The three tiered wedding cake was topped by a miniature bride and groom figurine. Cake, nuts, mints, and lime punch were served. Assisting at the table were Miss Sarah M errell, Mrs. Michael Miller, cousin of the bride, and Mrs. Earl Draughn. The bride wore a yellow polyester dress. The bridal couple chose this time to remember their at tendants with gifts. MRS. JOSEPH WAYNE CHILDERS .... was Samra Catherine Howell Howell-Childers Wedding Vows Spoken At First Baptist Howell of Farmington, Michael Swofford and Richard Smith of MIsenheimer, and, Michael Donahue of Vienna, Va. For her wedding trip to the Outer Banks, the bride wore an outfit of yellow flowered acyrlic and lifted the corsage of yellow from her bouquet. Upon their return, the couple will live at Misenheimer. CAKE CUTTING The bride’s parents en tertained at a cakc cutting Friday night in the church Fellowship Hall following the rehearsal for the wedding. Miss Patricia Wooten and Mrs. Michael Wooten assisted in serving. A three tiered MRS. MICHAEL STEPHEN STOUT.....was Tina Suzanrje Hoyle Wedding Ceremony Held In Cooleemee Baptist Church ( 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-Publisher Sue Short.................................Associate Editor Second Class Postage paid at MocksvUle, N.C. SUBSCRIPTION RATES $6.00 per year in North CsrollnB; $8.00 per year out of itite Single Copy 16 centt MRS. JIMMY LEE HEAD .....was SheiJa Ann Lane Miss Samra Catherine Howell and Joseph Wayne Childers were united in m arriage Saturday, August 10, at First Baptist Church in Mocksviile. Rev. Charles Bullock per formed the 2 p.m. ceremony. Wedding musicians were Miss Louise Stroud, organist, and Mrs. Michael Swofford, soloist, of Misenheimer. Miss Patricia Wooten kept the guest register. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel W. Howell of 812 North Main Street, Mocksviile. She is a 1972 graduate of Davie County High School. She attended Pfeiffer College for two years. The groom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Delmer Wayne Childers of Warrensviile, N.C., is a 1972 graduate of Northwest Ashe High School in Ashe County and his is a rising senior at Pfeiffer College majoring in English. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of taffeta with sheer overlay and trimmed in lace. The dress was fashioned with an empire waistline, long sheer sleeves and a short train. Her finger tip veil of illusion fell from a lace trimmed cap. She carried a bouquet of yellow roses, shasta daisies and baby’s breath. Miss Sharon Howell,sister of the bride, was maid of honor. She wore a formal gown of blue kilt chambray fashioned with an empire waist, and short puffed sleeves with lace trim. She carried yellow mums. Bridesmaids were Miss Pamela Litaker of Concord, Miss Lynne Hicks of Mocksviile, Miss Susan Payne of Thomasville and Mrs. Eddie Hinshaw of Misenheimer. Their dresses were identical to the honor attendant in design but were of yellow kilt chambray. Paula and Pamela Taylor of Todd, N.C. were flower girls. They wore blue dresses and carried flower baskets, Mr. Childres was his son’s best man. Ushers were Charles Palmer Family Returns Home A|)()ro.\lin:ilrly l-’.'i person'; canu' l)v dll' liiivic Methodist I’arsonayo .‘<iiiKlii> Kw'iiing Ai)),'iist 4lli lu'twoc'n llu' hours (li (1 and il !• m . In s;iy good-bye Id the lU'V. ami Mrs Conrci' i’alnu'r and children. Tlic I’aliiK'rs Icfl Monday, AuhusI ^1. I(ir Ihc'ir home in Tyidt'sli'y. Knijland. Thi' Kev. Mr I’ainu'r and Rev. Charles Sish hail exchanged pastorates liir IIk' past six weeks. l.in n ' puni 11 (lainly sand- wiclU'S, clit'tx ' aiiM an assorlnu'iil "I 'onkii'v were served from il.i' '.ilili’ c(}\'ert'(l w ill' .1 l.ifc I'loili and c c n le rc d « illi a lovi'ly a rra n g e n ie n l ol summer Mowers and candles, Thi' l^aliiU'rs will he y re a llj m issed hy llie m any iriends lliey m ade diirinK Iheir visil in Hie coim ly Tin' Sisk F am ily ri'lui'iu'd lo llii'ir hom e on 'riiiii sda>. Atif!tisl K. and Iheir Inends w elcom ed Ihem hom e. wedding cake was served with mints, nuts and dainty sand wiches. The couple chose this oc casion to present their gifts to their attendants. Miss Tina Suzanne Hoyle and Rev. Michael Stephen Stout were united in marriage Saturday, August 10, at First Baptist Church in Cooleemee. Rev. David Morrow of Red Springs, assisted by Rev. Ray Pennell, performed the 4 p.m. ceremony. Miss Mariola Crawford of Cooleemee, organist, and Terry Crouse of Boiling Springs, soloist, were wedding musicians. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M.H.Hoyle Jr. o f Cooleemee. She is a graduate of Davie County High School and the North Carolina Baptist Hospital School of Nursing in Winston-Salem. She i$ em ployed in the Coronary Care Unit at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem as a staff nurse. The groom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Vemon Stout, Sr. of Cooleemee, is a graduate of Davie County High School. He is presently a senior at Wake Mr. and Mrs. Michael Neely of Route 1, Mocksviile, an nounce the birth of a son. Jason Todd, born Thursday. August 1st, al Rowan M em orial Hospital in Salisbury. The liahy weighted 7 lbs and « ozs. Maternal grandparent!-' are Mr. and Mrs. H O. Byerly. Sr. of l.inwood, N.C. Paternal grandparents are Mrs. Mary Edith Neely of Ridgeway, Penn, and Ihe late Austin Neely. The baby's great grandmother Is Mrs. K ffie Everhart of Lexinglon. Forest University majoring in religion and history. He was ordained by First Baptist Church, Cooleemee, into the ministry and is presently an evangelist employed by the Baptist State Convention for the summer. At Wake Forest, he is a member ofAlpha Sigma Phi fraternity. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of white silk organza with low neckline and short sleeves outlined with ruffled cluny lace. TTie empire bodice of the dress had an overlay of lace and the full skirt was enhanced with a row of laoe at the hemline. Her full length mantilla of silk illusion with a short lace edged veil was attached to a lace covered Camelot cap. She carried a Prayer Book topped with a bouquet of white roses surrounded by white car nations. Mrs. Joe Towel! of Hubert was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Mike Lewis of Pleasant Garden, Miss Jane Jones of WInston-Sialem, Miss Beth Hoyle of Emerald Isle, Mrs. Allen Stout, Jr. of Clemmons, and Miss Margaret Hoyle and Miss Pam Stout of Cooleemee. The attendants wore formal Announcements checked silk jersey with mat ching cape stoles. Each carried a single long-stemmed red rose. Mr. Stout was his son’s best man. Ushers were Hugh Greene of WInston-Salem, Tony Liverman, Bud Ridenhour of Cooleemee, Neal Smith of Raleigh and Darrell Jones. For their wedding trip, the bride wore a pink and white halter dress with matching jacket. Upon their return, the couple| will live in Clemmons. Birth Mr. and Mrs. Roger Michael Ireland of Route 6, Mocksviile announce the birth of their first child, a son, Jason Michael, on August 9th at Davie County Hospital. ’The baby weighed 8 pounds and 11 ounces. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. W.L. Wallace of Route 6. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Clyde S. Ireland also of Route 6. A il C leo m o cfe S u m m er Ite m s G r e a t lj R e d u ce d O n e T a b l e W h i c h I n c l u d e s S w e e t r e e T o p sA A B o y s M a v e r i c k J e a n s 0 ^ L a r g e S i z e L a d i e s S h o r t s All S w im su its P ric e d A t ^6.00 Shorts and Tops L y n n s S p o r t s w e a r 16 C o u r t S q u a r e ; C o m e r B u ild in g B e.sid e W ilk in s D r u g C o . P h o n e 6 3 4 - 5 8 3 3 Miss Sheila Ann Lane and Jimmy l.,ee Head were united in m arriage Saturday, August 10, al 4 p.m. at Turrentine Baptist Church. The Rev. Bill Creason officiated. Wedding musicians were Joe Long, soloist and Mrs. Martha B lackw elder, organist. Mrs. Peggy Gaither kept the guest register. The bride is the daughter of Mrs Dwight Sammons and the late James Wallace Lane. She is allending Davie County High Si'hool Mr. Head is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Head. He attended Davie County High School and is now employed at Dixie Furniture Company in Li'xinglon. Gi\en In m arriage by her stepfatlier, Dwight Sammons, (he bride wore a gown of peau dc soie overlaid with organza iasliiuiu'd with a high neckline Head-Lane Couple Are United In Baptist Vows bon. Each carried a bouquet of the church Fellowship Building.of lace, long tapered lace sleeves with overlaid lace bell sleeves and wide hemline ruffle trimmed with lace. Her veil was of silk illusion trimmed in lace. She carried a white Bible topped with an orchid corsage. Miss Karen Lane was her sister's m aid of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Fred Allen and Miss Darlene Allen. Ixjtii aunts of the bride: Miss Sheila Presnell, all of Mocksviile; and. Miss Lisa Creason of Cooleemee. The honor aliendanl wore a long blue gown of polyester fashioned with high bodice waistline trimmed in covered buttons and she wore a white wide brimmed hat trimmed with matching blue ribbon. The bridesmaids wore blue and pink floral print polyester gi cpe gowns with blue and pink lials trimmed with while rib- flowers. Child attendants were Vicky Allen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Allen and cousin of the bride, wearing a matching long gown like Ihe lionor attendant, and Tommy Beaver, son of Mr. and Mrs Tom Beaver. Mr Head was his son's best man Ushers were Joe Hellard. James .Sechrest, Ronnie Morris, cousin of ilu' groom, and Craig Branch, brother-in-law of Ihe groom, all ol Moi ksville For iier wedding trip lo Ihe mountains, llie bride wore a blue and white pant suit and lifted (he orchid corsage from her bridal bouquet. I'jKin their return, they will live on Route 3, Mocksviile. C-AKECl’TTING Friday evening, August 9, the liride's mother and slep lather fiiicrlained al a cake-culling in Assisting in serving were Mrs. Shirley Kimmer, Mrs. Joann lianiey, Mrs. Shirley Branch, Mrs! Patsy Gaither, Mrs. Edith Allen and Mrs. Carolyn Beaver. Each wore a long, formal gown and a cor sage of while carnations. C’ake, mints, nuts and punch were served to the guests. AVO.\ S lfiC E S T S . . To Buy Or Sell. Call Our District Manager: Call collect now, 704-873-9S28 or write to; Mrs. Peggy Long Route 3, Box 57, Vadkinvilli N i u n m - _______ HAVE YOUR CARPETING BEAUTIFULLY CLEANED IN YOUR OWN HOME In a matter of a few hours, we can revive its original beauty and freshness. We use the famous Von Schrader dry-foam method. No moisture goes through to the under side to damage the pile or backing. There is no odor. Carpets can be used the same day. Carolina Carpet Cleaners Rt. 5, Mocksviile, N.C. Phone (704) 493>4513 DAVIb COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.THURSDAY, AUGUS'I IS, IV/4 - J MRS. ROGER REECE HOLT .....was Helena Jeannine Shore Miss Helena Shore Is Bride Of Roger Holt Miss Helena Jeannine Shore and Roger Reece Holt were married Sunday, August 4th, at 4:00p.m. in the Forbush Baptist Church in Yadkin County. Rev. James Clarence Shore, father of the bride, officiated. The bride, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. James Clarence Shore, is a 1973 graduate of the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. She taught third grade for Fulton County in Atlanta, Georgia, last year, and is presently employed as a primary teacher for Opelika City School in Alabama. Mr. Holt completed his pre- veterinary requirements at North Carolina State University where he was secretary of TKE social fraternity. He is now a third year student at the School of Veterinary Medicine of Auburn University, in Alabama. He is a member of OTS professional fraternity. The groom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Frank Holt of Route 1, Yadkinville. Given in marriage by her brother, Mickey Shore, the bride wore a white gown featuring a lace bodice with a scoop neckline and a full cir cular skirt of chiffon over taffeta. The long, full sleeves were gathered at the wrists onto a cuff of lace matching the bodice. The bride designed and made her gown and the cathedral length veil. She carried a bouquet of white rosebuds, lilies of the valley, baby’s breath and stephannotis, surrounding an orchid. Miss Clarencene Shore at tended the bride as maid of honor and Mrs. Ronnie Munday of Charlotte as matron of honor. Both are sisters of the bride. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Mickey Shore of Winston-Salem, Miss Leah Holt, sister of the groom, Mrs. Charles Williams of Auburn, Alabama, and Mrs. Walter Walker of Marietta, Georgia. They wore identical dresses of green flocked crepe trimmed at the collar with white lace. Their nosegays were of pink carnations and baby’s breath. The groom’s father was his best man. Groomsmen were Eugene Holt, brother of the groom, Paul Eaton of Yadkinville, Mike Moxley of Indianapolis, Indiana, Charles Williams of Auburn, Alabama, and Phil DeBrito of Raleigh. Music was provided by Miss Barbara Reynolds of Yadkinville at the organ, Eddie Kiefer of Kingsport, Tennessee, trumpet, and Mr, and Mrs. Paul Eaton, vocalists. Mr. Eaton also accompanied Mrs. Eaton on the guitar. Miss Becky Sprinkle of Hamptonville presided at the bridal register. Upon leaving, the bride wore an off-white polyester dress with navy accessories and her corsage was the orchid lifted from her bouquet. Following their honeymoon in Florida, the couple will live in Auburn, Alabama. Reception Imm ediately following the wedding a reception was given by the bride’s parents in the fellowship hall of the church. Welcoming the guests were Rev. W.T. Adams, pastor of the bride, and Mrs. Adams. The table arrangement was made of white daisies, pink snapdragons, and baby’s breath. The wedding cake was four tier decorated in white with pink flowers, topped with an ornament of wedding bells. Those serving at the table, dressed in floor-length dresses of green and pink were Mrs, Paul Hobson, Mrs. Phillip Wooten, Mrs. Frank Fleming, Mrs. Franklin Wooten and Mrs. Thurman Smith. Music for the reception was furnished by Miss Barbara Reynolds at the piano. Rehearsal Dinner Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Holt were hosts at a rehearsal dinner for Jeannine Shore and Roger Holt Saturday evening at the Hilton Inn in Winston-Salem. The head table was covered with a white linen table cloth and was centered with an arrangement of spring flowers. Carrying out the blue, green and white color scheme were apple green candles in silver holders and matching ribbon which ran the length of the table. The accompanying round tables were decorated with matching candles encircled with wreaths of greenery and spring flowers. The groom’s cake, which was made by the groom’s mother and sisters, was placed on a similarly decorated table, Mrs, Frank Steelman cut the cake, and the guests were served by Leah Holt and Kathy Fleming, MRS. DANNY WAYNE LAMBERT ....was Peggy Marie Koontz Society Baptist Church Is Scene Of Saturday Wedding Miss Peggy Marie Koontz and Danny Wayne Lambert were united in marriage Saturday, August 10, at Society Baptist .Church in Statesville. R.C. Redmond performed the 5 p.m. ceremony. Wedding musicians were Mary Jo Lewis, pianist, and Willa McNeil, soloist. Sherry Lambert presided at the guest register and Ann Cline directed the wedding. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Roy Koontz of Route 1, Mocksville. She is a 1974 graduate of Davie County High School and is employed by Drexel Enterprises of Mocksville. The groom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Bueford Lambert of Route 1, Mocksville, is a 1972 graduate of Davie County High School. He is also a graduate of Brevard College and will attend Catawba College this fall. He is now employed by the N.C. State Highway and Transportation Department. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of silk organza which she ^signed and made. The empire bodice was covered with em broidered lace and the scoop neckline and Victorian collar were accented with a checker of white pearls. The princess line skirt fell from a waistline band which formed a low in the back. The dress also had a chapel length train of embroidered lace with scalloped edge. Hpr headpiece was of illusion at tached to a Juliet cap of lace and pearls. She carried a white Bible covered in lace and topped with white carnations and yellow and white pom poms. Delaine Brown was matron of honor. Shirley Koontz was bridesmaid. They wore yellow polyester dresses with mat ching lace gloves and picture hats. They carried brown baskets filled with yellow and white pom poms. Mr. Lambert was his son’s best man. Ushers were Bob Williams and Jerry Seamon, both of Route 1, Mocksville. For her wedding trip to the mountains, the bride wore a navy and white print pant suit, a diamond necklace which was a gift from the groom and the white carnation corsage lifted from her bouquet. Upon their return, the couple will be at the home on Route 1. CAKE-CUTTING The bride’s parents en tertained at a cake-cutting at the church immediately following the rehearsal on Friday night. Assisting in serving were Teresa Smoot and Judy Koontz of Route 1, Mocksville, and Sherry Koontz of Cleveland. A three-tiered wedding cake was served with mints, nuts and lime punch. The centerpiece for the bridal table was an arrangement of yellow and white flowers. Miss Prevette Given Shower Miss Susan Prevette, bride- elect of Joseph Phillips, was honored Saturday, August 3, at a bridal shower given by Mrs. Tenita Page, Mrs. Gail Hamrick and Mrs. Eva Phillips, The gift table was decorated with a white lace umbrella designed and made by Mr. Phillip’s aunt, Mrs, Clyde Lakey. The refreshment table, covered with a white lace cloth over yellow was centered with a floral arrangement and green candles arranged by Mrs, Cecil Lakey. Cake squares, punch, mints and nuts were served to ap proximately fifty guests. The bride-elect was presented a corsage of white carnations to compliment her soft mint green dress. Miss Prevette and Mr, Phillips will be rnarricdat 8 pm August 17th in Liberty Wesleyan Churcn in Harmony, Registration For Dancing Classes Sue Bcrnharilt will bp Icacliing dancinji classc.s :il Ihe Mocksville Mi«)se l,(id(;i‘ lor all ages iH'giiining al ago ,'i. Kegislralion will take place Thursday, August 1,'i, from 2 to (i al Ihe Moose Lodge ('lasses will iiegiii Tliur.sday. September 5th. FAIRCLOTH REUNION A Faircloth family reunion will be held Sunday, August 25, at Shelter No. 5 in Rich Park. Friends and relatives are invited to attend and to bring plenty of goodies. Sunday Wedding At Bethlehem Unites Couple ! K. Funderburke officiated at '■■'A I : '- ‘I;- : MRS. TERR Y STEELMAN SPILLMAN ....was Deborah Lynn Cook Sunday. AugusI eleventh, al Bethlehem United Methodist (liuri-h The Reverend Donald Miss Deborah Lynn Cook and Terry Spillman were united in m arriage at three o'clock the double-ririg ceremony. Mrs. Buford Smith, organist, presented the wedding music. Miss Kathy Sofley of Advance presided at the guest register and Mrs. Gilmer E. Collette of Winston-Salem directed the wedding. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of Victorian design fashioned from silk organza and chantilly lace. Mrs, Fred E, Willard of Route 1, Advance served as her sister’s matron of honor. Miss Kathy Ann Howell, also of Advance was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs, Gerald Barnes of Winston-Salem and Mrs, William W, Spillman, Jr,, of Mocksville. The bride’s at tendants wore floor-length floral dotted swiss dresses and carried nosegay bouquets of mixed spring flowers. Miss Melissa Sofley, cousin of the bride, was flower girl. She wore a floor-length lavender dotted swiss gown topped with a white eyelet pinafore and carried a white basket with lavender flower petals. The bridegroom’s father was best man. Ushers were William W. Spillman, Jr., and Paul Spillman of Route 2, Mocksville, brothers of the groom: Fred E. Willard of Route 1, Advance: and Robert Caudle of Route 2, Mocksville. David Hutchens of Gibson, North Carolina was ring bearer. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James C. Cook, Jr., of Route 1, Advance, She is a graduate of Davie County High School and is presently enrolled in Ihe Associate Degree Nursing Program at Forsyth Technical Institute. The bridegroom, son of Mr. and Mrs. William W. Spillman of Route 2, Mocksville, graduated from Davie County High School and North Carolina State University. He is a self- employed dairy farmer. After the reception the bridal couple left for their honeymoon in the Smoky Mountains. Upon their return, they will make their home in the Farmington community. RECEPTION Following the ceremony the bride’s parents held a reception at the Bethlehem United Methodist Church Fellowship Hall. The guests were served wedding cake, minis, chicken salad sandwiches, peanuts, and lime punch. Assisting at the reception were Mrs. J, Roy Foster, Mrs. Roy Sofley, Miss Vicki Foster and Miss Kathy Sofley. REHEARSAL DINNER Preceeding the rehearsal, the bridegroom 'sparents en tertained the wedding party and friends with a rehearsal dinner al their home. The buffet table was covered with a crocheted table cloth and was centered with an arrangement of sum mer flowers. The menu con sisted of ham biscuits, chicken salad, potato salad, green beans, pickles, lime salad, and cake. The bride and groom chose this time to present gifts to their attendants MRS. STEVEN PRESTON RANDALL.....was Pamela Dee Furches First Baptist Church Is Scene Of Furches-Randall Wedding and numerous pink candles.Miss Pamela Dee Furches and Steven Preston Randall were united in marriage Sun day, August 11, at 4 p.m. in the First Baptist Church. The Rev. Charles Bullock officiated. Mrs. Randall is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.D. Furches of Route 2, Mocksville. She is a rising senior at Davie County High School and is employed with Pansy’s Boutique. Mr. Randall, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Randall of Route 7. Mocksville, is a graduate of Davie County High School and attended Forsyth Technical Institute. He is emplyed with Dr. Music in Winston-Salem. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of white lace with pearl trim. The long lace train circled the hemline of the skirt. Her short veil of illusion was attached to a crown of lace and pearls and she carried a colonial bouquet of white mums and orchids tied with long ribbons embroidered with pearls. The bride’s grandmother, Mrs, Hugh Loflin was matron of honor. Bridesmaids included Miss Paula Furches, sister of the bride; Miss Maria Randall, the bridegroom’s sister; the bride’s cousins, the Misses Kim Leigh, Dee Dee Miller, and Beth Loflin, Miss Janie McDaniel, Miss Marsha Groce, Miss Stephanie Foster, Miss Jill Beaver, Miss Kristi Owens, Miss Sharon James, Miss Debbie Goins, Miss Carol Duncan and Miss Berita Shoaf, The honor attendant wore a long gown of pink lace and carried a nosegay of pink roses, sweet peas and baby’s breath. The bridesmaid’s long gowns were made of rainbow colored gingham and they carried long stemmed mums tied with rainbow ribbon, Mr, Randall was his son’s best man. Ushers were the bridegroom’s brother, David Randall of Asheville, Larry Carman, Bob Free, Steve Allen, Tom Bennette, Basil Hudson, Phil Martin, Mark Sugg of Greensboro, cousin of the bride; Buck Hall, Zuk O’Neil, Tracy Thomas and Bob Lowe of Charlotte, Reception Following the cercmony a reception was held in Davie High School Cafeteria, Hosts were the bride’s parents. Mrs. Charlotte M iller of Yadkinville, aunt of the bride, made and served the wedding cake. Assisting in serving punch, ham biscuits, cheese wafers, mints and nuts were Mrs. Merline Loflin, Mrs. Betina Loflin, Mrs. Robert Miller, Mrs. Charlie Molinari of South Carolina, Mrs. Leonard Suggs, Mrs. A.T. Grant, Mrs. Will Furches, Mrs. Debbie Furches and Mrs, Fred Fur ches, Upon the couple's return from their wedding trip to the coast, they will be at home on High way 601, Mocksville. Rehearsal Dinner An after-rearsal dinner was given in the Mocksville Rotary Hut Saturday evening for the bridal couple, Miss Furches and Mr. Randall. Hosts were the bridegroom-elect'sparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Randall, Mrs, Steve Jordan, Mr, and Mrs, Leonard Sugg and Mrs, W,R, Parker of Greensboro, Mr. and Mrs. Will Furches and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Furches of Far mington, and Mr. and Mrs. C.J. Molinari of Anderson, S.C., aunts and uncles of the couple. The menu consisted of baked turkey with dressing and gravy: green beans and corn: beets with pineapple; potato salad; salad tomatoes stuffed with pimento cheese: cake squares decorated with pink bells; coffee and iced lea. Serving were Mrs. Mildred James, Mrs Elizabeth Williard and Misses Mary and Jane McGuire, Decorations of the hut were summer flowers in green bowls MRS. CHARLES KENT IRELAND ....was Deborah Joan Cartner Cartner-Ireland Wedding Held At Clarkshury Church Bridesmaid Breakfast A come as you please break- fpjt was given to honor Miss Furches and her bridesmaids Saturday morning at the home of Miss Carol Duncan in South- wood Acres. Nineteen guests were present. Miss Furches was presented a corsage of kitchen utensils. Her honor gift was a kitchen tool set. Mixed summer garden flowers decorated the home for the occasion. The breakfast menu consisted of ham, scrambled eggs, garlic cheese grits casserole, grape jelly, strawberry preserves, hot rolls and fruit. Special guests attending the breakfast were the bridegroom's mother, Mrs. Ralph Randall, Mrs. David Randall of Asheville, Mrs. John Carman and Mrs. John Brock. Gary Dean and Terry Dale Allen, twin sons of Mr. and Mrs. Frankie C. Allen, Route I, Harmony, celebrated their first bir thday AugusI !». Homemade ice cream, cake and cokes were served to the guests. Attending were their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Dyson, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Boger; great grandmother. Mrs. Flora Allen: Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Swisher, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Ratledge, Teresa and Wanda Ratledge, Tracy Bumgarner and Tommy Dyson. Miss Deborah Joan Cartner and Charles Kent Ireland were united in marriage Friday, August 9, at Clarksbury United Methodist Church. Rev. William Blanton performed the 6:30 p.m. ceremony. Mrs. Wayne Byrd,organist, and Mrs. Grady McNeil, soloist, were wedding musicians. The bride is Ihe daughter of Mr, and Mrs, James Hugh Cartner of Route 4, Statesville, She graduated from North Iredell High School, She is employed at J,C. Penny Warehouse, She is the grand daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mack Blake Millsaps of Route 3, Mocksville, and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Cartner of Statesville. The groom. Son of Mrs. Bill Watson of Greensboro and the late Sidney Virgle Ireland, is also a graduate of North Iredell High School and is also em ployed at J.C. Penny Warehouse. Given in marriage by her Surpnse Birthday The children of Ben F. An derson gathered at his home on Sunday, August 11, 1974, to honor him witJi a surprise dinner on his 75th birthday. Among the guests present were his five children: Mr, and Mrs, T, J, Sharpe of Raleigh, Mr, and Mrs, C, R, Anderson, Mr, and Mrs, Gerald Anderson, Mr, and Mrs, James Anderson of Harmony and Mr, and Mrs, Bryan Anderson of Hickory, Also present were his grand children and great grand children, The group enjoyed lunch and fellowship together. Phone 634-2111 father, the bride wore a formal gown ofwliite bridal satin ac cented with blue Venice lace at the collar, cuffs and ruffled hem, with sheer Bishop sleeves. Her veil of bridal illusion was caught to an open pillbox crown. She carried a white Bible lopped with a white orchid and pompoms, Miss Renee Cartner was maid of honor. She wore a blue floral floor length dress and carried white mums tied with blue streamers. Flower girl was Katrina Ann - Cartner of Route 4, Statesville, Honored guests were Mr, and Mrs, William Roger Smith of Route 2, Harmony, Ray Lippard was best man. Ushers were Butch Cartner of Statesville and Ralph Renegar of Harmony, For her wedding trip to the South Carolina coast, the bride wore a beige and orange pant suit and lifted the orchid from her bouquet as a corsage. Upon their return, the couple will live on Route 4, Statesville, AFTER-REHEARSAL PARTY The bride's parents en tertained at the church Thur sday night, August 8, with an after-rehearsal party, Mrs. Ann McCullough, Mrs, Ray Lippard and Mrs, Fred Wooten assisted in serving cake, punch, mints and nuts to the guests. The bridal table was covered with a pink cloth with lace overlay. The wedding cake was decorated in light blue and topped with wedding bells. after you see your doctor, bring your prescription to ‘H a l t M o c k s v ille , N . C . HEY, MOMI LOOK TO LOWE'S FOR YOUR PORTRAITS YOU GET A BEAUTIFUL NEW 11x14 Natural Living Color Portrait FOR ONLY 9T Plus 50* FILM FEE • ONE PER FAMILY • EXTRAS $2.95 Family Group Portraits Are Only $2.95! PORTRAITS MUST BE PICKED UP BY PARENTS -A PROFESSIONAL PHOTOGRAPHER WILL BE IN MOBILE STUDIO—| FRI. & SAT. August 16-17 lYJf' All Work Guaranteed By S tu d io LOW E'S F O O D Young Republicans To Meet August 19 The Davie County Young Republican Club will meet Monday, August 19,at 7:30p. m. at C’s Barbecue for a dutch supper. There will be an important meeting held following the meal. Everyone is invited to attend. Ruritans To Meet Aug. 31 | There will bo a county- ■wide Rurltan mooting:;:; : Sptiirday. August lllst, at g: ; tho Masonic IMcnIc g I {Irounris In Mocksvlllo. : beginning at p.m. All Uurltan Club mombors and tbolr j;:. families arc Invited to j::; attend and to bring a well filled basket for a picnic. 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRFSE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 15, 1974 James Glasscock Receives Degree James L. Glasscock of Mocksville Rt. 1 was among 334 graduates who received degrees Friday (Aug. 9) during Western Carolina University’s summer com m encem ent exercises. James received the bachelor of science in business ad ministration degree with a major in marketing management, cum laude. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Raleigh Glasscock. ngagements Norris-Smith Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Norris of 1226 Dogwood Lane, Salisbury, announce the engagement of their daughter, Debra J,ean, and Harvey Michael Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Smith of Route 4, Mocksville. Miss Norris is a graduate of East Rowan High School and is employed as a ward secretary at Rowan Memorial Hospital. Mr. Smith is a graduate of Davie County High School and is employed with Winn-Dixie Stores, Inc. at Salisbury. The wedding is planned for September 15, 1974 at union Lutheran Church in Salisbury. Bowman Gray Medical School Institutes New Programs For Arthritis Many victims of arthritis will soon find that getting treatment for their disease if more con venient and maybe less costly because of a new program being started at the Bowman Gray School of Medicine. The school has received a $39,900 grant from the North Carolina Regional Medical Program as part of a state-wide effort to provide improved care to arthritis patients. The major emphasis of the program will be to provide the care outside of hospitals. Bowman Gray will help run one-day-a-week arthritic clinics at the Family Health Center at Winston-Salem’s Reynolds Memorial Hospital, and at the East Bend and Farmington community health centers. Limited operation of the clinics will start Sept. 1, with full-time operation to start Oct. 1. The state-wide arthritic ef fort, which is being coordinated with the state chanter of the Arthritic Foundation, also in- vdvesDuke Medical Center, the University of North Carlina Medical School and the Or thopedic Hospital and Rehabilitation Center in Asheville. There are anestimated half million people in North Carolina with serious arthritic problems. Bowman Gray has trained a registered nurse, Mrs. Sybille Siddon, to provide the follow-up care and to do some of the laboratory work patients will F o l k - W a y s by Roger Whitener As promised in last week’s •column, Curtis Duckworth’s letter reflecting his experiences with and observations about snakes is continued in Folk ways. snakes, either out of stupidity, or they absorb more heat to last them longer! Do you by chance know of any books I could purchase on the habits of snakes; The vari- need at the arthritic clinics. Dr. Robert A. Turner, assistant professor of medicine at Bowman Gray, will direct the school’s program. He recently explained that new patients at the clinics will receive initial examinations from Bowman Gray doctors or from other doctors working with the program. Mrs. Sidden will then provide the follow-up care. She will have the doctors to call on when needed. Dr. Turner said that the school has added an additional faculty member, Dr. Michael Parker, with expertise in the treatment of arthritis, and another physician doing postgraduate study in the same field. Also involved in the program are . Dr. John Wolfe, a rheumatologist in private practice here. Dr. William Spencer at Reynolds Memorial, and Dr. John Denham, in structor in community medicine at Bowman Gray and supervision physician at East Bend and Farmington. Baptist Hospital, as part of the overall effort, has already expanded its arthritis clinic schedule. S tringer-Dulin Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Stringer of Route 1, Cleveland, announce the engagement of their daughter, Debbie Elizabeth, and Henry Lee Dulin, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dulin, Sr. of Route 1, Advance. Miss Stringer is a graduate of West Rowan High School and is employed with Draymore Home Curtains. She plans to attend Rowan Technical Institute this fall. Mr. Dulin is a graduate o f Davie County High School and he attended Southwestern Christian College in Terrell. Texas. He is now employed by Ingersoll-Rand in Mocksville. The couple is planning an August 17 wedding at the Rock Hill Church of Christ in Cleveland. Library News Lesley- Hamilton Mr. and Mrs. Arnold R. Lesley of Route 13, Salisbury, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Dana Laverne, to Randall Eugene Hamilton, son of Mrs. Peggy Hamilton and the late T.W. Hamilton. A September 29, 1974 wedding is being planned at Rockwell Christian Church. Miss Lesley is a graduate of East Rowan High School and plans to enter Rowan Technical Institute this fall where she will study to be a dental assistant. Her fiancee is a graduate of North Rowan High School and Mitchell College where he received his AA degree in Business Administration. He is employed with Otis A. Jones Surveying Co. of Winslon- Salem and Mocksville. He is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Ned Lookabill of Mocksville and Mrs. Zula Hamilton of Advance and the late R.K. Hamilton. Cindy Heffner Attends National Sorority Meet Quite a bit has been hap pening at the library recently, and we hope you can make it in to look around. The most ob vious thing that has been done was done to the furniture. We moved it. Hopefully there should be a more relaxed at mosphere in the reading areas now - less of an obstacle course. The labels on the card catalog drawers had long ago faded away. These have been replaced and should be much easier to work with. We hope to hear your comments on what has been done. The library has also enlarged the selection of large print books this month. The new titles offer more variety than the standards that we already have. Finally, with yet lots of summer reading time remaining, you might start to look at some of the new titles we have been receiving. How about The Dogs of War, Watcrship Down, All the President’s Men, Black As lie’s Painted, by Ngaigo Marsh, The Dispossessed for the science fiction fan, or the warm and moving Praise tho Human Season by Don Robertson. On Honor Roll Jane E. Baity Craver, the daughter of Mrs. Betty M. Baity of Route 5, Mocksville has been named to the Dean’s Honor List at Berea College for the spring term. Jane will be a senior this fall. Berea College is a private liberal arts school serving primarily the Southern Ap palachian region located in Berea, Kentucky. Cindy Heffner of Mocksville is among those attending the 33rd biennial convention of Phi Mu national collegiate sorority August 2-7 at the Grand Hotel, Mackinac Island, Michigan. Miss Heffner is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Heffner and a Phi Mu district collegiate director. Founded in 1852 at Wesleyan College in Macon, Georgia, Phi Mu is one of the oldest college organizations for women in the country. Today, the sorority has a total initiated membership of 64,000 and is one of the five largest national sororities in number of chapters. The 1974 convention is the third Phi Mu has held at Mackinac in the past 28 years. Ten years ago,, at the same convention site, the first $1,000 gift was donated from Phi Mu^to Project HOPE, adopted by the sorority a year earlier as its national philanthropy. In the decade since. Phi Mus and their friends have con tributed over $155,000 in support of Project HOPE’S medical teaching and treating programs all over the world. Guest speakers include John Walsh of Project HOPE and Mrs. L. Dennis Foxworthy, immediate past chairman of National Panhellenic Con ference. A collegiate Carnation Queen is being selected during the convention. The winner, chosen on the basis of scholarship, activities, appearance, college honors, and sorority service, will receive a scholarship to assist in completing her college education. A new “ Dollars for Scholars” brochure will be distributed, announcing increased numbers of scholarships and increased amounts in present scholar ships administered by the Phi Mu Foundation and available for the 1975-76 academic vear. Democrats Of South Mocksville Elect Officers Deinocrats of the South Mocksville Precinct met August 2nd and elected the following officers: Chairman, Harold Odom; Vice-Chairman, Clint Wilson; Vice Chairman, Wyona Bowles Dull; Vico Chairman, Leroy Dulin; Secrctary-Treasurer, Mrs. Toinmy Turner. Executive Committee members: Mrs. Irene Young, Glenn Seaford and Dick Nail, Chairman Harold Odom urges all voters in the South Mocksville Precinct to attend the "Meet The Candidates” meeting at the court house on Tuesday night, August 20th, at 7 : :i 0 p.m. James Jones Attends Water Worlds - Operator's School James Jones of Mocksville attended the I.Sth Annual Water Works Operator's School held last week at North Carolina Stale University at Raleigh. This school was conducted by the Department of Civil Engineering, School of Engineering and the Division of Continuing Education, with the assistance and sponsorship of the North Carolina I>eague of Municipalities and the State of North Carolina Department of Human Resources • Health Services Division. The purpose of the school is to improve the general level of water plant operation. The latest developments and sound techniques were taught in classes organized by the North Carolina Water Works Operator’s Association to meet the needs of operators at all levels. Operators who attend this school and pass the examination meet the requirements of the cer tification law passed by the 1969 General Assembly. Vehicles Collide In Local Wreck Two vehicles collided in a wreck last Thursday around 11:55 a .m. on South Main Street, 125-feet south of Depot St. in Mocksville. Involved was a 1968 Plymouth operated by Calvin Spencer Barney, 48, of Mocksville Rt. 3 and a 1972 Chevrolet operated by James Clay Tutterow, Jr. 30, of Mocksville Rt. 1. Mocksville Policeman J.W. Phipps said his investigation showed that the Tutterow vehicle was backing out into the travel lane and did not see the Barney vehicle and hit it in the side. Damage to the Barney vehicle was estimated at $150 and $200 to the Tutterow car. I believe that no extensive ous sub-species & so forth ....... ...................Though I ’m fam iliar with snakes, They always hold my interest. From my own ob servation; And from others it will be concluded that snakes are strange because they are very dumb. If we were made to crawl on our bellies all the time wo wouldn’t know where we was at half the time either. After all, they can only see a small portion above ground-level. Plus they are deaf, have poor circulation, and the only usable extremity is their mouth. "Occasionally they'll use their tails to whip at something (as a Rattler uses as a defensive measure against the King- snake). This is of little use! Snakes are not adaptable to extremes in climate, and are poorly equipped in every way; Their stupid, and they are despised by everything & everybody; Their survival is a miracle in itself; Compared to some mammals their size. They live a long-time! Biologists & Etc. claim he’s the oldest of all land animals. I can't figure out how he has managed to survive through all of this!? " I ’ve killed many snakes myself, though I have lost no sleep over them. People always tend to kill snakes on sight, more especially the poisonous ones; Still I doubt that their is much fear of immediate ex tinction, yet as man is en croaching more & more on the wilderness these dumb pit- vipers will undoubtedly upset the balance of Nature. People who are biten by these snakes usually have themselves to blame by carelessness, or by deliberately provoking these snakes. Snakes are of little danger to human life; So if people would let them be; The snakes wont bother them except in a few instances of the Cotton- Mouth, And then only when one is wading through his creek- b ed . the threatening his territoy. "1 myself consider all snakes in this country harmless, with the exception of the Coral snake, and I've never seen one except in a book, and wouldn’t lx‘ able to distinguish him from a scarlet Kitig-snake if 1 saw him "Snakes were a useful livlihood for me in my youth; And I still hold them in high regard " Please address all material: Rogers Whiter.er. Folk-Ways and Kolk-Speech, Box 376, I'niviTsily Slatiiin. Hiione, N 28tiU« reserach has been undertaken to study the behavior of snakes. There is no set pattern as to how Snakes behave. They are so stupid that sometimes they forget to hibernate, and freeze to death. : “ A Rattler for instance has strong instincts towards his common enemy the King-snake, Yet in many cases will disregard man completely and orawl right past him as will the King-snake & Copperhead. Other snakes show marked fears of man, and will get lost quick. A Black-racer will chase a man if he runs; and run from him if he’s chased. Snakes have strange habits, because they’re so stupid, they just exist from day to day. “ As for all the different tales about snakes, some of them are figments of peoples ipiagination; some are true. A snake is psychic in that he will fespond according to your response. I have been biten by a Copperhead; and once by a tjmber-rattler. The bite of the Copperhead is very painful & highly Toxic, whereas the Timber-rattier only caused some swelling, fever & I Vomited once. Though I am now immune to their poison. I’d venture to say that the Cop perhead & Cotton-Mouth Water- Moccicin are the most venomous of the three type pit vipers; Though a large diamondback has more poison, lie’s less dangerous. Cotton- Mouths have been known to attack in droves when their territory is encroached upon. A Timber-rattier wont run from nothing, but wont bite you till you mess with him, same is true with the Diamondback; Though they coil up only as a defensive measure when confronted with man! : "Copperheads will conceal themselves and if you tread niear his perch he'll then bite; But most often he’ll try to get away from you until he’s in a corner. Copperheads are psychic in that they sense any fear or threat. Children being naive have handled them without being biten. "I had a big Black & Wliite Newfoundland dog, and they make perfect Snake-dogs; They love to seek out snakes, and sling them; Their intelligent dogs also. And will find a snake for you. And hold him at bay til you can get him. "One Ihnig 1 do know about Black-snakes for sure. They hibernate later than other Five Gehemtions Little Terri Lynn Tyson of Georgia is shown above with five generations of her fam ily. She is being held by her great, great grandmotlier. Beulah Campbell of Route I, Advance. To (he left is her mother, IVIrs. Kathy Tyson. Shown at the back left is Terri's grandmother, Mrs. .Mildred Beck, also of Georgia, and her great grandmother, .Mary Bell Curlee, iHght, of Salisbury. G IA N T Y A R D S A L E USED FURNITURE, UNPAINTED BAR STOOLS, AP- I PLIANCES, NEW AND USED SHOES AND CLOTHING, GLASSWARE. BOOKS AND MANY OTHER ITEMS, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY AUG. 16TH AND 17TH, 10:00 A.M.-UNT1L??HWY 601, 3 MI. SOUTH OF MOCKS VILLE, '. WATCH FOR SIGNS..........SOMETHING FOR EVERYBODY!!!!!!! Q u a l i t y C r u s h e d S t o n e Quany in Davie County SMITH GROVE QUARRY N O W O P E N on Farmington Roar off 1-40 Turn Right Off Farmington Road V U LC A N M A T E R IA L S C O IM PA N Y For Quotations and Dellveiy Call 493-4111 OPEN* Monday • Friday ' 7-12 Saturday All Types Of Crushed Stone For Commercial, Industrial and Private Use. unv IL. \^UU1N I I tlNICKTMac KtLUKU, inUK6UAT, AUOU^Jl lJ,iy/4-0 Mrs. Lela Carter. . . G o i n g S t r o n g A t A Lela Carter is looking for ward to 1984; on August nth of that year she will be 100 years old. And with her attitude toward life she will no doubt make it. Sunday Mrs. Carter celebrated her 90tli birthday at home (in Advance) with a dinner parly attended. seemingly, by half the county. Tlie crowd included a large number of friends and well wishers as well as her family which is . . large, including B children (four girls - four boys), 13 grand-children, and 24 great grand-children. Mrs. Carter is a spry little Indy who lakes an inlcrcKl in cvi’rything going on around her. She is a member of the Mocks United Methodist Church, up until a year nr so ago main tained a garden, and even now docs her own cooking and housccloaning. Her husband Phil is an active 87 years old. She owes her long life to the I^rd and her friends and feels that there is a reasons for her l)cing here; appropriately, those who know her feel the same way. Birthday greeting telegrams were received from President Hichnrd Nixon, Congressman Earl Huth and Wilmer Mi/.ell. (Photo by Jeff Ayers) At 90, interested, interesting and looking forward to more.Mrs. Carter and some of her children Phil (center) and Lela Carter. New Law Requires Reporting Of Abuse Of An Elderly Person Do you know of an elderly person who you think is being neglected or abused? If so, there is a new law in effect that requires you to report it to the county director of social ser vices in the county where the elderly person lives. The law, called the “ Protection of the Abused or Neglected Elderly Act," was enacted by the last session of the N. C. General Assembly and became effective on July 1. It is intended to provide protective services for the growing number of elderly persons who are abused or neglected. The Division of Social Ser vices of the N. C. Department of Human Resources and county departments of social services across the state were in strumental in getting the law adopted by the General Assembly. The slate’s population of people 65 years of age and older increased by 33 percent from 1960 to 1970, and a similar in crease is estimated for 1980. Phony Solicitations William G. Johnson q ■ , Johnson Completes r la g U e B U S in C S S Insurance Schooling William Johnson, of 906 Duke Street, Mocksville, has suc cessfully completed The Maryland Casualty Company's Agents' Multiple Line Sales School, held at the company’s Baltimore home office in June. Mr. Johnson is an insurance ' agent with Larew-Wood, Inc. in Mocksville, which sells^ lines of insurance. A native of North Carolina, he received a BA Degree from the University of North Carolina. He is a member of the local Jaycees. The Maryland’s Agents’ Multiple Line Sales School, conducted twice a year by the insurer, is offered to in dependent agents and brokers. The three-week school covers all lines of property and casualty insurance as well as life and health insurance. Wim’s Whirm By Wim Osborne "Sing a song of six pence, a pocket full of rye. Four and twenty black birds, etc." Whal would (hal be in (he now metric system? "R ide a cock horse to Bamberry Cross • to see a fine lady upon a while iiorse. Kings on her fingers and bells on her toes . . .makes her a ding-a-ling. "Hey diddle, diddle, the cat and the fiddle. The cow jiniiped over the moon." . . that must mean she was the first astronaut. "See, saw, Marjorie Daw, Jack shall have a new master. He shall have but a penny a day . . "Why! that’s nowhere near the minimum wage! "Who has seen (he wind? Neither you nor I" . (hat niay have been true when the |H)em was written but now . with all this air pollution "Jack be nimble. Jack be quick. Jack jumped over the candlestick . . "ouch!" "Twinkle, (winkle little star; how I wonder what you are" . . . another plane! or an tIF(J'’ "The owl and the pussy cat went out (i) sea in a lu'auliful pea-green Ixial ' . . the odd couple? "Little Hii Peep has lost her sheep and can't tell where to find them" . . ai)sen(-niinded dame, .she "Rock a-i)ye hal)v. on the (ree top!" Did you ever wonder how that kid got up (hiM-e in (he first place'' There's much difference between . '() World 1 cannot hold thee close enough! " . and . . (he world is closing in on me. Class Reunion The 1969 graduating class of Davie ('i)unty High .School will liold its class reunion on Augusi 17(h from (; |2 pm. a( SheUer No. 2 al liich Park All class mernl)ers. (heir families and facuKy nieml)ers are invKed (o alleiui Please bring luod lor a eoveied dish supper Drinks will lie provided a( a ininiiniiiii cost dance will be lield aflerwards According to the many calls to the BBB from businessmen in Northwest North Carolina, they are being plagued by an assortment of phony solicitations. These schemes involve the deceptive sale of office supplies, misleading, high pressure telephone solicitations; solicitations for mail order directories that are of dubious value, and many more. Here are some examples: MINORITY ADVERTISING SOLICITATIONS-slnee the inception of Equal Opportunity Legislation, many unscrupulous promoters have entered the advertising solicitation field. They frequently have suc cessfully twisted some ad vertisers concerned with civil rights to their own private gain by persuasion, enticement and in many instances, extortion, pure and simple. These promoters set up a telephone “boiler room", usually on the West Coast, and place long distance calls to top executives of business firms in Ihis area. The amount usually requested for advertising space varies up to $800 per half page, with the average request falling so(newhere between $300 and $400. The caller sometimes implies that the proceeds of the advertising will be going to a worthwhile project in the community, and sometimes implies that if the businessman does not take ads, they will not be fulfilling the requirements of Equal Opportunity Laws. Some names of firms that have come to the Bureau's attention in this regard are: National Black Employment Journal, El Mexicano Associates, Black Citizen, El Amigo de la Fresna, National Negro News, all of which are located in California. Some area businessmen have reported to the Bureau receiving invoices from these firms for advertising that was never authorized. Another scheme perpetrated on businessmen comes from classified directory companies, who apparently send out in voices to local business firms for advertising in a directory. Sometimes these promoters even call the business firm, advising that they are con- firniing the list of officers, etc., and that when they have such lists, (hey send out an invoice indicating advertising had been approved by one of the officers. Some of these firms names that have come to our attention are: Allstate Business Directory, Sherman Oaks, California; In(erna(ional World Telex, London, England; McGraw- Hines, Sydney, Australia; Standard Business Directory, U)s Angeles, California. Then there are (he office supply schemes that call our businessmen, after de(er(nining who (he president of (he local (inn is, and advise the pur- cliasing agent that the president wanted hi(n to order certain office supplies Sonie names of these firms (ha( have come (o our a((en(ion are: S(ar Office Supply I'onipany. New York, This, coupled with the trend of children feeling less respon sibility for their parents, has created a need for such legislation according to social services authorities. The reporting law applies to everybody. It gives a legal duty to report to anyone who has reasonable cause to believe that an elderly person is in need of protective services. Thus, actual knowledge of abuse or neglect of an elderly person is not required. The law protects persons making such reports. It states that "anyone who makes a report pursuant to this statute or who testifies in any judicial proceeding arising from the report shall be immune from any civil or criminal liability on account of such report or testimony, unless such persons acted in bad faith or with a malicious purpose." The director of social services receiving such a report is required to investigate promptly and thoroughly to determine if the person is in need of protective services and what services are needed. If the evaluation of the director or staff of the county department of social services determines that an elderly person needs protective ser vices, the law gives the elderly person the right to decide whether or not he will consent to Oxford Office Systems, New York; Unified District Supply, Los Angeles, California; and System Industries Company, Corona, New York. Finally, there are the invoices received by area businessmen for various groups for unauthorized advertising. Some names that have come to the Bureau’s attention in this area are: State Peace Officers’ Journal, Telco Employee Newspaper, Jewish Civic Press, North Carolina Letter Carrier. Most, if not all, of this type of publication’s advertising, is listed bv an independent promoter who published and distributes the publication for the group involved, but as far as the Bureau can determine, no accounting is made to the organization as to how much money is raised by ■ the ad vertising, and what the cost of publishing and distributing the publication is. Therefore, there is no way to determine how much profit the outside promoter makes. The Better Business Bureau urges all firms to tighten up their control in their own offices with the following suggestions: 1. Beware of any Directory Invoice-be sure your firm has authorized advertising in same. 2. Beware of any telephone solicitations, either for ad vertising or for office supplies. If there is a name-dropping pitch involved, forget it. 3. Don’t write out a check for any salesman or solicitor waiting in your office if you are not familiar with the company. Ask him to leave a sample of the product for your review - whether it’s last year’s ad vertising brochure, a directory, maps, etc., that you are asked to advertise in, and then call the BBB for a report on the com pany. Don’t throw your money away-be sure you are getting what you are paying for, and that you are getting some value for your advertising, not con tributing to a promoter who is in the business. Your Better Business Bureau wants to protect business firms as well as our consumers. Student To Graduate Wingate John Douglas Shields, III, of Rou(e 5, Mocksville, is a can- dida(e for graduation in the summer exercises al Wingate College which will be held at 7 p.m Friday, August 9. Approximately 31 students will have completed requirements for Associate Degrees at (ha( time. Graduates will be presented by Dr. Jerry L. Surrall, academic dean, and degrees will be conferred by Dr. Thomas E. Corts, presiden( of Wingate College. Dr. Corts will also address (he gradua(es. Preceding (he graduadon, in Laney Hall, will be a 5:30 p in. buflei for gradua(es and (heir parents in (he college dining liall C O N G R E S S M A N EARL B. RUTH F R O M W A S H I N G T O N Frequently I have been asked whether or not the Internal Revenue Services will increase the mileage allowance for commercial use of autlmobiles- such as by traveling salesmen. The current dedication allows 12 cents per mile for the first 15,000 miles, and 9 cents per mile thereafter. The I.R.S. has stated thal Ihis allowance may be adjusted later this year. This certainly s e e m s a p p r o p r ia t e - - particularly after reading a report from Congressman Ed Forsythe of New Jersey which indicates that the actual cost of operating an automobile is more like 16 cents per mile. This report about automobile operating costs was so in teresting that I'd like to quote from it at some length: "I have just seen a new edition of a U.S. Department of Transportation publication. Cost of Operating an Automobile, which reveals that owning and operating costs incurred on a standard-size 1974 car during its anticipated 10- year life will total $15,892.36 or 15.98 cents a mile. "Published by the Federal Highway Administration, the Ixioklet adds that it will cost the ovv'ner of a 1974 compact car $12,875.53 or 12,88 cents a mile during its lO-year life, while the owner of a 1974 subcompaet car will pay $11,153.10 or 11.15 cents a mile, during the same period. "These costs and the car operations were based on conditions in surburan Baltimore, Maryland, and not national averages. "During a standard-size car's 10-year, 100,000 mile trip from the assembly line to (he junkyard, (he owner will pay $4,032 for some 7,700 gallons of gasoline. He will pay $3,521 (o keep the vehicle maintained and in repair, $1,618 to insure it, and $1,690 for garaging, parking and (oils. "Some olher in(eresting facts disclosed in Cost of Opera(ing an Auiomobile are : -Deprecialion is (he grea(est single cost of owning and operating a standard-size car, bu( for compac( and sub- compac( cars, (he (otal cost of gasoline has taken over as the number one cos( -The ■ annual trader’ drives a current model car all of the time, but depreciation for (he standard-size car over a 10-year lK*riod cos(s him abou( $10,460 (1(1 lime (he firs( year depieciadom. The '(wo-year trader’ pays $8,465 ifive time (he depi eciaiion for (he first (wo years I. -Over (he 10-year period, (he cars will wear ou( their original livebias-ply tires and require H replacemen(s Howevti, if the owner o( (he s(andard-size car were (o use radial (ires ne would probably only need five replacements, and he would save gasoline." Copies of Cost of Operating an Automobile may be obtained from the Federal Highway Administration, U.S. Depart ment of Transportaton, 400 Seventh Street, S.W., Washington, D.C. 20590. such services. If the person consents, the county director has the legal responsibility to provide or arrange for such services. If the county director decides the elderly person lacks the capacity to consent, he may seek authority from the district court to provide (he services. The law covers all elderly persons 65 years of age or older regardless of their financial situation. Persons who have the financial ncans to pay for the protective services are required (0 do soby the law. 0(hers will be provided the services at no cost. Protective services include, but are not limited, to the provision of medical care for physical and mental health needs; assistance in personal hygiene, food, clothing, adequately heated and ven tilated shelter; protection from health and safety hazards; and protection from physical mistreatment, according to (he act. Abuse includes the willful infliction of physical pain, in jury or mental anguish, or the deprivation by a caretaker of servi(»s which are necessary to iTiaintain mental and physical health. Neglect refers (o an elderly person who is either living alone and not able to provide for himself the services which are necessary to main tain his mental and physical health, or is not receiving the said services from his caretaker. ^ ^ H o w m u ch w o u ld i t c o st to re p la c e e v e ry - t liiiig in y o iir a p a rtm e n t. start with the books, ttie linens, the silver. Then go on (0 the big stud: the stereo, the TV, the furniture. After that, call me and we'll talk aboul Slate Farm Renters Insurance, The cost is low and the coverage truly comprehensive. Bobby Knight 143 N. Main St. Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-5147 Like a good neighbor, State Farm is there. STATE FARM FIRE AND CASUALTY COMPANY Home OMico Bloomington, Illinois Model RS30J TDK150JN W/T MODELS FEATURE: INFINITE HEAT SWITCHES - Let you dial a full range of temperatures for every surface unit. PLUG-OUT, PLUG-IN SURFACE UNITS - Simplify range-top cleaning. REMOVABLE CHROME DRIP PANS - Catch spill overs. Can be washed at the sink. CONVENIENT RECESSED TOP - Work surface is at best height for comfortable cooking; has spill-proteciing rim. ADJUSTABLE BROILING - Oven function selector gives you a complete selection of broiling heats. REMOVABLE SWITCH KNOBS - Make bacKguard cleaning easier. ONLY ^ 3 3 9 ®t MASTER CHARGE MOCKSVILLE BANK FINANCING Furniture & Appliance Inc. PHONE 634-5812 No. 2 Court Square Mocksville, N.C. FREEZER FEATURES; • “NO-FROST” COLD. Never have to defrost • AUTOMATIC ICE MAKER KIT available as a kit for installiation now or later • TWISTER ICE TRAY’S AND RACK two ice trays, also wire rack fits over tray PLUS: Deep door shell'. Indoor juice can rack Temperature control dial. REFRIGERATOR FEATURES; • NO-FROST REFRIGERATOR • CANTILEVERED SHELVES Three shelves, adj. heights, crisper cover provides fourth shelf.PLUS; • Twin slide-oui crispers • Two deep door shelves • In the door egg storage • In door dairy chest • Interior liglit • Temperature control CABINET FEATURES: • Reversible Doors • Magnetic Door Gaskets • H i^ Density Insulation • Adjustable Rollers For Easy Moving Full Une Of Keivinator Appliances 6 DAVIE COUNTY UNTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 15, 1974 WELCOME TO OUR frozenfood^Dairy Values | frozenfPod^Dairyl^aines I fo o d W oridHey Vaiue uii^Kiwi'4 o y jL . rrvu . _ □ F I S H S T I X ......................................5 9 " GOLD KING 1 LB. PKG. . _ □ H U S H P U P P I E S .......................4 5 " 6 PACK BUTTERMILK OVEN READY*SWEETMIIK _ ^ □ B A L L A R D B I S C U I T S ---------7 3 " 3 3 " 4 7 < . 1 9 " HUNGRY JACK 8 OZ. CAN COUNTRY □ S W E E T C O R N B R E A D . PHIIADEIPHIA 8 OZ. PKG. PLAIN □ C R E A M C H E E S E ...................4 7 " PHILADELPHIA 3 OZ. PKG. PLAIN OR WITH CHIVES □ C R E A M C H E E S E ................ MRS. FfLBERTS 16 OZ. PKG. MARGARINE ^ m ^ □ G O L D E N Q U A R T E R S . . 6 4 " BLUE BONNET 16 OZ. MARGARINE _ _ □ S O F T W H I P B O W L .... 7 7 " REG. 16 OZ. QUARTERS MARGARINE _ . □ B L U E B O N N E T ........................ 6 4 " 8 OZ. CAN 4 PACK BUTTERMILK BISCUITS ^ _ □ P I L L S B U R Y ......................................5 7 " 8 OZ. CAN 4 PACK EXTRA-LIGHT BISCUITS - ^ □ P I L L S B U R Y ....................................... 6 3 " 6 OZ. PKG. PROCESSED AMERICAN CHEESE _ ^ □ B O R D E N S L I C E S .................... 4 9 " BORDEN'S 16 OZ. PKG. SUCED AMERICAN CHEESE , _ , , □ S I N G L E W R A P ............................ H J DUNCAN HINES I 8V2 OZ. BOX I CAKE DOWNYFLAKE 5 OZ. PKG. □ W A F F L E S .................................. MINUTE MAID 100% PURE FLORIDA 120 Z .C A N □ O R A N G E J U I C E _______ MINUTE MAID 6 OZ. CAN LEMONADE OR □ L I M E A D E .................................. 10' 2 OZ. PKG. CHOC. OR YELLOW CUP CAKES □ S A R A L E E ............................... SARA LEE 10*4 OZ. PKG. FRENCH □ C R U M B C A K E ................... 16 OZ. PKG. BREADED CHUCK WAGON □ R E D F E R N P A T T I E S SMUCKER S I8 0 Z . JAR — — □ G R A P E J A M ...............................7 5 " 3 OZ. JAR INSTANT - o o □ N E S T E A .............................................. 8 OZ. JAR DECAFFEINATED COFFEE ^ ^ □ T A S T E R 'S C H O I C E _______^ 2 * ® NESCAFE 6 OZ. JAR * « □ I N S T A N T C O F F E E ................. H ” 16.5 OZ. CAN READY TO SERVE FROSTING 8 FLAVORS _ ^ □ B E T T Y C R O C K E R ................7 3 " KRAFT 8 OZ. BOTTLE ^ _ □ R O K A D R E S S I N G ................6 2 " fo o d W orM Key Valtu KRAFT DRESSING 8 OZ. BOTTLE ^ _ □ O I L & V I N E G A R ...................5 1 " 7'4 OZ. BOX MACARONI & CHEESE _ ^ □ K R A F T D I N N E R .......................2 7 " KRAFT 7 OZ. JAR MARSHMALLOW m □ C R E M E .............................................. 4 2 " 1 LB BAG. REG. DRIP-ELECTRIC PERK COFFEE ^ _ □ C H A S E & S A N B O R N . . . 9 7 " JIF 28 0Z. JAR □ P E A N U T B U T T E R ............... 18 OZ. JAR BLACKBERRY ^ - rvo □ S M U C K E R S J A M ................ M j MIXES NONI$OU>TOOiAURS. W« Re$gRVf RIQHT TO U«IT QUANTITliS. t ' TOWNE mflLL SHOPPING CENTER SflLISBURY, N.C. loooE a s t I n n e s S t. J u s t O f f | - 6 5 DAVIt COUNIY liNTliRPRlSE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 15,1974 - 7 m m OF m i m Butcher Shop fea tu res U.S.D.A. INSPECTED * PACKED 2 PER BA0 PLUMP WHOLE F ftv e i food m r Id Bohus B m X "^ 3 • 3 BREAST OTRS W BACK • 3 LEG OTRS W BACK • 3 LEGS • 3 GIBLETS '''.... ^ PAN REAOY-CUT UP FRYERS . 4 1 ^ YOUR CHOICE—VALLEYDALE * BOIOGNA* FRANKS ,,02 HONee WEENEE PKG S M IT H ftS lD S M O «E D -C E N TE R CU T V A tllY O A tE PO RK PORK CHOPS . SAUSAGE ....59« fresh Produce frozen foods Delicatessen Discount Prices C A LIFO R N IA RED PLUMS . FROZEN BANQUET • - 3 9 ' fried chicken BANQUET TURKEY & BEEF . - 1 9 ' COOKING BAGS FROZEN BANQUET GRAVY & SLICED cT n T a l o O p e s . 5 9 < BEEF DINNER T A N G Y C O O K IN G APPLES . C A LIF O R N IA -JU M B O 2 7 's FOR A N E ASY D A Y , TR Y O U R DELI-KITCHEN HEAT A N D EAT M EAL! IN TIN 19 OVEN □ B A K E D B E A N S ................lb 6 5 ^ lA SIY _ ^ , □ P O T A T O S A L A D _______5 9 " FRESH CRISP _ ^ ^ □ T O S S E D S A L A D . .1 2 6 9 " TASTY FRESH BAKED _ ^ □ C H E E S E C A K E ...................ea 7 9 " □ B E A N E E W E E N E E ................29" JIFF 18 OZ. JAR SMOOTH OR CRUNCHY — — ^ □ P E A N U T B U T T E R ................77" HOUDAYFARM 13 0 Z .C A N ^ m ^ □ E V A P O R A T E D M I L K . . . 24" M OZ. CAN CONDENSED BORDENS □ E A G L E B R A N D M I L K . . . 47" 13 OZ. CAN REG. OR WITH IRON . ^ □ S I M I L A C ..........................................43" 3 OZ. PKG. GELATIN ^ O c □ J E L L O .........................................................I «5 CAMPBELL S IO (i OZ. CAN - □ T O M A T O S O U P .......................13" 1 LB. CAN REG. DRIP'ELEC. PERK COFFEE c ■ o i □ C H A S E & S A N B O R N 30 COUNT DISPOSABLE DAYTIME • « l o □ D O W N P A T D I A P E R S . . . M ” FOOD STAMPS "[iM c c n t A NQNiSOU»rO(»iAi»t$. w f t t s iir v f iBOHT TO m t f o m n m u . o PEnm o nD fiY th r u so tu r d h y ■ lopm opEn sunD ffl^ ip«i-6pm 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST I S. 1074 L a Q u in ta Is S u e d ! (Continued From Page 1) futile. There was no answel- to calls to the La Quinta office at the mobile home village and calls to the Forsyth County office number received a recording reporting it to no longer be a working number.Residents of the village said Henderson no longer keeps office hours at the village. They also reported lhal Henderson’s wife had said the reason work has stopped on , the development is that the developers had run out of money.Davey L. Henderson, president of the Home Owners Association, said he is confident of winning the suit. "The reasons for the suit are obvious,” Henderson said, "We didn’t gel what we paid for the that is all we are asking,”..... ■ ■ -""if.-'' . ' ■' . .-■f. Several trailers are parked in at angles rather than in the promised 1/3 acre lots. ■ ■**•, ' • ■. Linda Payne points to where the swimming pool was to be through glassless windows. f. tV-'- ■ Several o f the roads are y e t to-be paved in th e m obile hom e \dllage and som e have on ly a m ud surface. Central Telephone Reports Rise In Net Incomem Central Telephone & Utilities today reported a 15 per cent rise in net income for the 12 months and quarter ended June 30, and expressed confidence in meeting objective of an 8-to-lO per cent gain in earnings per share for the full year. Primary earnings per average common share rose to $2.03 for the latest 12 months, compared with $1.79 in the corresponding 1973 period. Net income, before ex- traodrinary items, climbed 15.1 percent to $39,114,000.Second quarter primary earnings were 55 cents per average common share versus 50 cents for the year-ago period, despite a 5.6 percent increase in outstanding shares. Net income advanced 15.5 percent to $11,001,000. Robert P. Reuss, president and chief executive officer, said CTU’s business continued to make “ excellent progress'’ at midyear, although second quarter results were affected somewhat by lower net income in gas and electric operations. The company said second quarter operating revenues increased 12.5 percent from a year ago, but were affected by mild weather and customer energy con servation of gas and electric power. Telephone revenues rose 15 percent while melectric and gas revenues showed modest gains of only 6.8 percent and 4 percent. Telephones in service were up 7.8 per cent for the latest 12 months. Long distance calling volumes for the June quarter ran 10 percent ahead of a year ago. The company said it has $2.4 million in telephone rate increases pending in two states, and is seeking an additional $968,000 in electric rates to recover the increased costs of purchased power. Higher gas rates, which went into effect May 1, are expected to add $700,000 to annual revenues. Short-term debt amounted to $13 million at the end of June. The company noted that earnings were not significantly affected by higher interests rates since the company had no short term debt during the quarter until mid-June.The company estimated 1974 con struction spending at $132.8 million and expects to finance 60 percent of the program from internal sources of funds. The swimming pool is presently a mud hole filled with brown water and trash. The tennis courts are ^ finished but the promised Ughts are missing. ^Photos by David H. Hauser) "We Want What We Were Promised” by David Hoyle ‘ Avoid, as you would the plague, a clergyman who is also a man of business.St. Jerome Unfinished walls and cement floors &ame the bar in the La Quinta Club House. Pope To Serve As Area Chairman For Auto Dealers O.K. Pope owner of Pen nington Chevrolet Co., Inc. in Mocksville, N.C. will serve as 1974-75 Davie County Area Chairman for the North Carolina Automobile Dealers Association. Announcement of his appointment was made today by NCADA President Carl L. Stewart of Winston- Salem, During his lerm, Mr, Pope will act as liaison between new car and truck dealers in this area and the state and national dealer associations. Linda Payne has been a resident of L,aQuinta Mobile Home Village for a year now and is one of the 82 people suing the developers, "When we moved in, we didn’t have any of the things on the list of attractions that went with It,” she said. Thy moved in last August and their trailer did not receive the promised underpinning until this spring. It was supposed to be done within 60 days, "The lawn was landscaped,” she said, "but it wasn’t done right,” Mrs, Payne said a promised outside faucet was not installed and limbs and debris were left in the back yard, "The water runs down to the front door and the mud is just terrible.,” she added. They had paid for central air con ditioning in the purchase price which in cluded the land and the trailer, “We fought for seven months before we got the air conditioner In,” she said, A 2'^-ton Instead of a 3-ton air conditioner was finally In stalled and then the air conditioner people returned saying the unit was not paid for and they would have to take it If Mrs, Payne didn’t pay, “ Up until about a month ago we left it as it was,” Mrs. Payne said, "But when w'e found out we weren’t going to get the club house or swimming pool we just panicked. His (Don Henderson’s) wife told us there just wasn’t any more money,” Thirty members of the village then held a meeting at which a legal committee was formed with Mrs, Payne as chairwoman, ’The group couldn’t agree on whal action to take so a petition was drawn up and the legal committee members went door to door getting the signatures of 43 of the 55 families of the village, "It’s really a sin the way he's done these people out here,” Mrs, Payne lamented, "Most of the people we talKed to said the recreation aspect sold them - not having to drive for miles for something to do,” Some of the residents got together and built a backstop for the ball field. They also dragged a few pieces of childrens recreation equipment to the club house lawn that had been located at the main office for children of prospective buyers to play on. Rumors began to circulate that the park was about to be sold or declared bankrupt which resulted in the suit, “That's one of the things that made us get a lawyer and fast,” Mrs, Payne said, “ He can’t sell now because we have a restraining order,” Mrs, Payne reported that several weeks ago there were about ten “ For Sale” signs up In the village, “Since we have gotten this suit up and a lawyer and everything, they’ve taken their signs down,” Hopefully, Mrs. Payne said, the suit will result in LaQuinta being developed as originally promised, "W e’d like to see LaQuinta built up again instead of torn down,” she said, “ It’s like my husband said, 'we ain’t about to move,' ” Mrs. Payne insisted. "It's quiet and we like it here. We are going to get what we were promised, though,” she added. Playground equipm ent was m oved b y the residents from the deserted main o ffice. What’s a five-letter word for "great-looking cars and trucks at big year-end savings”? some of the local residents: - ' » H s a man of busmess. _ ____________________________________________________dealer associations._________________ ^----------------------------- D a v i e C i t i z e n s F a v o r I I I T h e i r N e w P r e s i d e n t P [ J * (Continued From Page 1) Mrs. Lillian Trexicr, Cooleemee - “ I’ve been wondering about whether he did the right thing. It don’t look like he (Nixon) had any other choice. I believe Ford will be the best he can with what he’s got to do with. It’ll take him time to catch on to things.” was better that he resign for the good of our nation as well as other nations, rather than be impeached. I think it leaves a little tietter taste with the rest of the world to resign than to be impeached.” Mrs. Janet Uavls, Davie County Board of Elections - "I feel sorry for the man and maybe in his own eyes he felt whal he was doing wasn’t wrong and was for the good of the people. Ford, I think will make a good president and 1 feel he’ll run strong in the next election, but it’ll depend on his run ning male.” problems, he (Nixon) definitely did the right thing. I think he was a good president. It’s politics that’s bad, not the man. President Ford? I Just don’t know anything about the man. All I know is he was a football player.” Mrs. Libby Gales, Cooleemee - “ I think he did the right thing by resigning. He does draw a salary, but if he was im peached he wouldn't. But I feel sorry for him and his family.” L Romie Gregory, Cooleemee - “ Under the circumstances, it’s the only thing he could do.” Mrs. Carrie Jordan, Cooleemee - "I feel sorry tor him, but 1 think he ought to lake his punishment like the others.” Miss Kubyn Amos, Employee of B.C. Moore's, Mocksville - "Well I feel sorry for him. in a way, but maybe it is better that he did resign. Everybody was saying it was his fault, I think Ford will be o,k, and fulfi 11 needs of the president,” W B B M B DODGE PICKUP and DODGE RAMCHARGER, , exceptional deals (even before we clearance-priced 'em). DODGE PICKUPS. nnnnr DA»«/^LJAr.^r-«DODGE RAMCHARGER. Our Doijge - Ramcharger is America's newest four-wheel-drive multipurpose vehicle! It has new full-time four-wheel drive. Built for people who liUp fn nat '--- . •>/ ' *rr' ■* / -A ^ , Mrs. Kdna Shoaf, Rt, 4, Mocksville - "To me it’s a bad thing. He was made lo resign. I feel sorr^for him,” - ' i l • ,Sid Benson, Woodleaf - "In my opmion it Kerinil Siuilh, Register of Deeds - "1 don't think anybody's perfect including the people who judged him (Nixon). I hope people will gel behind President Ford now and he has been thoroughly investigated.” ,\nu»ymous. from Mocksville - "Well I don't believe the man had any choice and for the sake of Ihe parly, sake of the country and Ihe sake of ibe taxpayers jusl lo slop the proceedings in the House and Senate so we could worry about other Any way you want to compare our DocJge DlOO against Ford's FlOO an(j Chevy's ClO-you’ll find out you're a winner when you choose Do(dge, ____ luu.-wiieei orive, Built rui peopie For example'. 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Dealer License No. 3861 Mocksviile, N.C. _ THE SSSSiB0V8 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 15. 1974 - 9 F R E E IB allo o n s iF o r The Children /3 U e ^ 'R > S e A o o l O V E R 2 H u n d re d D is c o u n te d It e m s F o r B a c k T o S c h o o l PRICES HERE ARE GOOD FOR LIMITED TIME, ONLY Boys Maverick D U N G A R E E S Sizes 8 -18 •6.75 The Classfillers LepI Pads & Packets Regular 79* h A a SALE PRICE Composition Books | Regular 49' 34« Converse C A N V A S S H O E S Boys and Girls U N D E R W E A R and Girls H O S IE R Y Fast Back cme'z-oo S All Sizes 4 .9 4 Coach All Sizes SAME '3.00 •9.99 Pritt Glue Regular 79* SALE PRICE 4 8 « 8 Oz. Bottle Elmets Glue Regular ‘1.00 SALE PRICE 50« 24 - Count 4 - Section Composition Books | Regular 98* | s u ,7 A « * PWCE # Flair Point Pens | Regular 49' SALE PRICE 28« Scotch Magic Tape Regular 59* SALE PRICE 2 7 * The Organizer Binder Regular *3.00 SALE PRICE •2 . 1 0 Master Chain Lock Perfect For School Regular 4.98 SALE PRICE •1.44 Waste Baskets For Any School Age Regular 4.79 SALE PRICE Bic Pen Special ‘1.23 Value SALE PRICE 6 7 * 10 Pencils Regular 59* SALE PRICE Childrens Lunch Boxes With Thermos Regular *3.49 SALE PWCE •2.77 Heavy ATHLETIC SOCKS Regular 4.25 •1.44 I SALE PRICE 0 3 School Boxes For Pencils, Crayons, Scissors Regular 49* SALE PR'CE 300 Count BLUE HORSE F IL L E R P A P E R 77* Many Other Discounted Items Not On Sale Paper J & N D e p a r t m e n t & V a r ie t y S t o r e Prices Are Good For Limited Time Only fi Cooleemee, N.C. 10 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRtSE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST IS, 1974 9 4 t h A n n u a l M a s o n ic P i c n i c — A D a y O f N o s t a lg ia by Jerry Paige The i)4lti Annual Masonic Picnic held August 8, 1974 was unlike the Mrd in regard to weather. The 93rd was hot and dry. The 94th was wet and muddy. Clement (Jrnve was a very busy place but the weather didi'i't dampen the spirits and memories of days gone by. The Ravie High Band arrived in full number . . . leaving in struments on stage to look around, while two men worked on the amplifiers . . . Mrs. Wanda Craven One of the lirst to arrive was Mrs. Wanda Craven, Route 2, High Point. She lived at Maine for 1.3 years and this was the first Picnic she had attended since leaving January 1, 1946. Came with her brother Roby Proctor and friend Mrs. Glennie Collett, both of High Point. The Order of Eastern Star had several representatives, some of them were: Mrs. Helen Jones and Mrs. Lucille Dunbar of Salisbury; Mrs. W.R. Davis (3rd trip to Picnic) and Mrs. L.T. Welch, both of Winston- Salem belonging to Twin City 60. Mrs. Welch came with her father when she was a child. Also Mr. and Mrs. Roy L. Todd, Winston-Salem attended and hadn't been in years . . . Mrs. Ernest Lagle, lived in Davie Academy when a child and now lives in Mocksville, . . and son Fred Lagle attended the event. Mrs. Lagle came for the first time when she was a child with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Jones. She said: “Came in Grandpa's covered wagon. He raised horses. Came probably in 1910 'cause I was born in 1905. I can remember Grandmother was afriad I would get lost. I also remember I wanted to ride the merry-go- round and Grandmother said, 'No, I don't have money for (hat but we will get a glass of lemonade with ice' . . ice was a treat for country people and I remember the lemonade was in a big tin tub with a dipper." Wade Walter, 70, Davidson County has been coming for quite a while . . . thinks since about 1922. Cletus Walser, 72, Davidson County said he hasn’t been too many times. Frank Stroud, 68 and a third, from Mocksville said his first time at the Picnic was 1913 and this makes his 57th and has only missed 12. Four Hoots brothers were there. Hubert and Carl Hoots formerly had Hoots Realty Co. in Winston-Salem and Yadkinville and said they sold more land in Davie than any other county. They are now retired and live in Yadkinville. Milo Hoots had a Realty Co. in Falls Church Va. and is retired there. They said they “ attended in about 1921, 22 and 23 . . . and that's 19 . not IR" . . . They attended because their daddy, H. Frank Hoots, was a Mason in Yadkin County for 55 years. Amother brother and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Hoots also attended the Picnic. He has retired from the Post Office in Chicago and they too are living in Yadkinville. There were 9 brothers and 1 sister in this family. Three sisters froin Winston- Salem, Mrs. Emery Soule, Mrs. L.H. Burwell, and Mrs. Emory Connor attended. Mr. Soule and Mr . Connor also wore there. The sisters said they used to come when they were children . . . their mother was born in Davie County, a Harpe and the family lived toward Courtney. Mr. and Mrs. Soule came last year and thought maybe it would be cooler this year . . . The,'17 well behaved children from Oxford Orphanage arrived with J.E. Ferguson, Executive Administrator, in charge. He said: “ All the children are outstanding. Oxford had a singing group in the l920's but the group played out in the 50’s and 60's. This group originated to sing for Vespers on Sundays. Then they were put on a St. John’s program in Millbrook near Raleigh and we have had so many requests from throughout the stale that we’re active again.” . . . The Davie High Band played “The Star Spangled Banner" to a small crowd under the arbor, accompanied by rain on the tin roof . . . Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Carter and Mrs. Ruth M iller of Yadkinville were there for their first time. Mr. Carter has retired from construction work and they just wanted to come. From the Downtown Winston- Salem Citizens Club were Claude Frye (his third time), Mrs. Fannie Hightower and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Snow for their first time. They thought they would enjoy it, so came. Mrs. John Ward, daughter Emily, and son Everett Mrs. Maureen Ward, Rt. 3, and her son and family, Dr. and Mrs. John Ward and children Everett and Emily of Ker- nersville. Rev. J.C. Gentry, United Methodist pastor, Raymond Street, just recently moved to Mocksville was here for his first time. Mrs. Orpha Smith, daughters and families; Mr. and Mrs. Larry Harpe and Holly Leigh (age three and has attended three times); Mr. and Mrs. James (Rube) Fesperman, David and Lee here. Mrs. Smith hasn't missed going to the Picnic except for the year it was called off. Youngsters were seen sitting at the back. Senior Citizens at the front. Leona Bowens, 70, Route 3, never missed but three Picnics since she was eleven . . and came some before that. From the Mocksville Senior Citzens: Jim Bowles (President for four years) and Pauline. Jim said he never missed any except when closed for polio since he was broi^t in his inother's arms . . Pauline, “ever since I been born . . never missed a picnic" . . Mrs. Viola Turrentine, 82, Oak Grove “ My father, W.E. Bowles, used to bring us in a two horse covered ' wagon" ... Mrs. Laura Koontz, Route 1, “ Been coming ever since I can remember. All my life. Never missed more than three. One was closed because of polio and son Jack was born August 6th and Arthur, August 10th. . . Mary Lee Latham, Gwyn Street.. Annie Call, Avon Street . . . Blanche Honeycutt, Statesville Road . , . Vera Dwiggins, Spring Street . . . Lillie Clontz. The politicians took ad vantage of appearing at the Picnic . . . Dr. John Varner and Larry Leonard from Davidson County running for State Democratic House of Representatives. Jack Childers, State Democratic Senate candidate. Dr. Varner lived with his parents in Advance from 1919-25 when his father, Rev. James Milton Varner, was Methodist pastor in Advance. Dr. Varner also was com mander in Mocksville of the National Guard Medical unit 1954-58. Boyce Glenn "B oodie" Bowles of Concord moved to Davie County in 1921 and after his parents moved away stayed with Aunt Tressie Angell and Uncle Will Baker 12 or 15 years. He has been coming to Picnic since 1912. Missed three, one called off (Polio) and was in service two years. R. B. Bailey Mrs. Mary Allen of Winston- Salein and her brother, R. B. Bailey, of Folsom, Pa. were there. He has been a Mocksville Lodge member since 1915 and since he retired in 1972 drives from Folsom to Winston-Salem and attends the Picnic each year. He was born “between here and Hunting Creek and used to hunt with Charlie ASCS News Tomlinson." He also drives to Tampa, Florida to spend winters with his brother. Mr. and Mrs. A.M. McCarter, High Point came for his first time. He has retired from Triangle Hosiery Company. Mrs. McCarter was born and reared in Davie County cloiie to Bailey’s Chapel. Since he retired they came back to Davie County to live. Mrs. McCarter hasn’t been back to the Picnic since she was 15. Mr. Mc Carter’s father, Thomas E. McCarter, vvas a barber, born and reared at Cornatzer, Seen under the Arbor: Andy Stokes, Hugh Larew, Kermit Smith, Rev. Bullock, Gray Everhart; Pearl Owens was seen in her yard chair; R.J. Duncan, Rev. Alvis Cheshire, Elbert Smith, Richard Beck, Peter Hairston, E.C. Morris, Rufus Brock, James Howard. Leslie Daniel and his father J.A. Daniel, age 90, who has never missed many Picnics were there. E.F. M iller, 72, from Salisbury said "Bout my third year. I've been selling tickets with Lee Rides for 12 to 15 years." By the end of the Band con cert there was a large crowd in the Arbor despite the rain. Trucks were delivering sand for the parking lot and gravel for the area leading from arbor to picnic tables. Other politicians Bill Heffner, Democratic candidate for the 8th Congressional District . . .Robert Morgan, Democratic candidate for U.S. Senate . . . Bill Stevens, Rep. candidate for U.S. Senate. State's Kluo-Curod Crop Up ;i Percent Based on conditions as of July 1, the production of tlue-cured tobacco for sale by North Carooina growers is forecast at 820 million pounds. This Is 26 million above last year's poundage. The acreage of all flue-cured tobacco in the State is estimated at ;199,00« acres, a 6 percent increase from 1973 and 20 percent increase from 1972. An average yield of 2,055 pounds per acre is indicated, slightly below last year’s average of 2,111 pounds. The season started off nicely at plant bed preparation time; then cool, wet weather in May left water standing in some fields. June followed with cool, dry weather. Most farmers reported their,plants bloomed too early, probably due to the unusual weather in May and June. Harvest started a few days early this year. Farmers in the Border and Eastern Belts started harvesting around the last week in June. Tubaecu Marketing I'ardB Being Issued Tobacco marketing curds are now being issued, upon request, provided all required forms have been signed and are on file Cards will be mailed only upon request (irowers are reminded that a marketing card is an official d(H'ument and should be treated accordingly It is important that Ihf sales entered on the card be usi'd (inij for tobacco grown on llie larm for which the card is issued. lirowtMs are reminded to check their card after each sale to be certain the poundage is correct. If an error is found, the card and warehouse bills are to be taken to the warehouse or brought to the county office for correction. Producers are cautioned not to make any entries on either the marketing or designation card. We cannot over emphasize the importance of keeping both the marketing and designation cards in a safe place when not at the warehouse. Should these get misplaced or mutilated there will be a waiting period before a replacement card will be issued. If the designation card is lost, it will be necessary for the producer to get a statement from each warehouse designated as to the pounds of tobacco sold. This can be a lot of trouble, so the thing to do is to tx‘ sure to keep the cards in a safe place when not in use and the glove compartment to the car or truck is not considered a safe place. k W o o d l e a f N e w s Vickie Lynn Trivette, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Trivette of Route 5. Mocksville, celebrated her .Ith birthday August 12th. Her cake was decorated with red roses and was baked by her mother. Games were played by the guests attending. Vickie is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Trivette of Routes and Mrs. KInia Dull, also of Route S. Blackwood Enters Gosple Singing Basic Training Ronnie Blackwood left from the Induction Center in Charlotte on August I, for Uickiand Air Force Base, San Antonio. Texas, to enter i)asic training with the U S Air Force iiir the next nine weeks. -Son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Blackwood of Edgewood Circle. Cooleeniee. Ronnie is a 197:) graduate of Davie County High Schiiol and is presently ein- pli]>''d willi Fiber Industries liK of Salisbury. There will be a Gospel Singing at Bear Creek Family Camp Ground Saturday, August 17 at 7:30 p. m. The camp ground is located 4 miles west of Mocksville on Hwy. 64. Thins Are Looking Up By century's end, according to a special study - Probing the Future - by Engineering News- Record. A-frame buildings 4U0 to 500 feet high will span high ways and parks. The long dry spell in this section was finally broken Saturday night, when we had a nice rain of near of an inch. Some gardens will be greener, as will soy beans and late corn. Some corn is too far gone to be of help by the rain. A 25-acre field, on the White farm on the old Cooleemee Road planted by l*Yed Barbee, is near a complete loss. Rev. and Mrs. Malcolm Bullock and fam ily are vacationing in the mountains and visiting relatives in the eastern part of the state. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Wetmore spent several days in Toccoa. Ga. with their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Means. Mrs. Means the former Mary Ann Wetmore, is real sick. After recent surgery and treatments at Emory Hospital in Atlanta. Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Bost spent the past weekend in the mountains near Cherokee. Mrs. Keith Kluttz is now at home and improving after being a patient in Rowan Memorial Hospital. Mr and Mrs Ed Gowcry and children Beth and Edgar have returneil to tl»eir lioiie in .Seattle, Washington, atter a month's visit here with her mother, Mrs. H. M. Bailey and other relatives. Mrs Ralph Daineron and sons, nanny and Donald have relumed to their home in Cliallanooga. Tenn. after a visit with tlie C H Welmore's Donals has spent the summer with his grandparents and is returning home preparing for school. Ray Painter of Chattanooga, was here recently visiting his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Painter. Mrs. Carrie Webb spent several days last week in Mebane with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dowell moved last week from Salisbury, R. F. D. 8to the home they recently bought from Mrs. Gladys Benson on the Salisbury Road near Second Creek. Thurmond Myers is now at home and improving after several weeks in Rowan Memorial hospital. Jefferson Standard Reports Increase John Frank Garwood, CLU, reported that total first-half sales of new life insurance by Jefferson Standard and Pilot Lifeamoun'edto 1,005,098,000, a gain of $181,143,000 or 22 per cent over volume for the same p<‘riod last year. Life insurance in force with the two companies reached a combined total of $12,215,420,000 on June 30. Total premium income from operations of the two life in surance companies for the first half of 1974 was $146,957,000, compared with $134,529,000 for the same period last .,ear. a gain of 9.2 per cent ■ 'y r Mrs. Charles Lasley Mr and Mrs. Charles Lasley of Lewisville cane. Sl)e is the fomtr Alverta Hunt and came when she was old enough to walk from her homo in Mocksville to the Jicnic. Mr. Lasley has been a Hason for 52'- years and is a Master Mason, being lodge secretary for 4G-years. Seen at Arbor . . . Clint Wilson, Sam Howell, Tom Woodruff, Spence Foster, Mike Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Marklin, Alton Carter, Mrs. Ella Holshouscr, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Smith, Rev. Crawford, “ Chuck" Tomlinson, J.C. Jones, Ron Vogler, Miles Hoffman of Cooleemee, Dr. and Mrs. Ramey Kemp, Lester and George Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bingham, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Hammer, Mr. and Mrs. Bill McDaniels. W c f c Y o u T h e r e ? (Photo by David H. Hauser) James H. Markham James H. Markliam, 81 started coming to Picnic about I9;i8. He is past Master, 1937, of Elkin Lodge; joined Masons in Goldsboro in 1930; and then became a member of the local lodge serving as Tiler. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Vogel said they are transplanted nor therners and came last year. They had such a good time they got Mr. and Mrs. Hank Ix?ssor, ' who work at Myers Camp Ground, to come this year. Dot McDaniel said “The Southern sunshine brought them down." Said Mrs. Vogel, “ Dot, you said tiiat, I didn't." WXII TV was here to cover the Picnic. After the program started, it was interupted long enough for a -Seaford Music truck to back up to the stage to deliver a piano for the Oxford Orphanage children to use. After an excollent program by the Oxford Orphanage children. Walter F. Anderson introduced the speaker, f^haries Dunn, who kepi the full at tention of his large audience by talking on his pel subject of combating crime, beginning with young people. He told the audience 1500 hours are re(|uired for hair stylists to be eligible but only IfiO hours required for law enforcement officers. “ Seems we're more interested in fingers going through out hair than who puts knots on heads," he said. ■‘Churches arc like filling stations; gas up and got marked maps, then the driving is up to individual." He al-so said there are not many churches now that don't have paved parking lots for one or two services a week “ yet can't spend $55 for a post and basket for young people to use when there is no church ser vice." "Schools close after nine months of study and everything including the library is locked from use during summer." "Families are not telling children of family tradition. They sit and watch TV and talk only about who gets the bathroom first during com mercials." The impressive speech was even more impressive by the backing, in very large number of the law enforcement officers of Davie County sitting on the stage. Arlene Edwards, Winston- Salem Journal, said after the speech “ I’m famished . . . haven't eaten breakfast knowning what a wonderful picnic we'll have ..." and the women of Davie County cer tainly kept up the tradition of the picnic feast. Seen along the midway . . . Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hendrix and children; . . . Mrs. Charles Anderson and daughter, Jen nifer; .. Clyde Boger of Route 3, and daughter Faye Finwall and children, Chris and Caren of Mt. Olive. Miss Janie Martin has been coming all her life “ back when folks came in buggies and wagons . . best ice cream I ever tasted" ... Emily Cartmcll said she couldn't “ remember on* this wet and messy" . . . Also seen: Scrip Robertson, Gilbert Lee Boger, . . a young girl wearing shirt with no. ,'?9 and carrying dog . . umbrellas, and girls trying to step over puddles, and youngsters en joying splashing through them. Jim Eaton . . . seen braving the rain; two children on the ferris wheel . . four on the Oc- lapus; . . . and one on the covered seat ride, five seats were full; . . . foot long hot dogs, french fries cotton candy, candied apples . . . young man on crutches talking to young man with stuffed snake around neck . boy and girl walking hand in hand. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Foser, U-xington Avenue have been coming ever since they can remember. They were born and reared in Davie County. Also here were Katherine Sofley and daughter Kathy of Route 1, Advance; . . Mr. and Mrs. Jim Gregory, Krista, Kim and Kyle of Route 3; . . H. Lee Waters of Ix'xington seen asking direc tions to Winston-Salem, has lx?en 12 or 15 times; ... Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Allen, Route 3, and children, Mike, Lisa, Phillip and Ray with friend Bryant Williams; .. Julia Howard .. no. 85 and no. 84 . . "I'm glad it's stopped raining" . . mudcW shoes ... long big leg dungareifs wet to the knees .. bare feet. . . Mrs. Annie Belle Mullis and grandchild . . no. 66 .. pop corn, snow cones .. truck up to axle in mud . . “ Lead the way. I’ll follow" . . “ Mike wants cotton candy" . . “ I’ve got a winner over there" .. Avery Foster . . . Cammie Paige and her sister Joni Brook and mother Mrs. Jack Paige of Route 3. Mrs. Minnie Turrentine, 92, stayed in the car hoping for the sun. Her daughter, Mary Dyson, said she thought it a “ Miracle my mother can be here and I hope I can walk her around once anyway if it clears up enough." Many, many others enjoyeii the 94th Masonic Picnic, recalling memories of other years and looking forwardto the 9,5th annual event. WOOD CARVING ORDERS ACCEPTED Wiley Keaton Rt. 3 Mocksville, N.C. Phone 493-6716 n,ooo R E W A R D W E S T E R N C A R O L IN A T E L E P H O N E C O . an d W E S T C O T E L E P H O N E C O . Hereby announce they will pay any person the sum of 4,000 for information resulting in the arrest and conviction of any party or parties involved in a willful act of destroying Company properly. All incidents should immediately be brought to the Company’s attention by calling collect, (area code 704) telephone number 645-3021. This reward offer will remain in effect until November 1,1974 unless rescinded by the Company by public notice. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 15,1974 - 11 9 4 t h A n n a u l M a s o n i c P i c n i c H a s G o o d T u r n o u t I n S p i t e O f R a i n By David Hnylo Driving rains damppned only a few Spirits as a large crowd turned out for the 94lh annual Masonic Picnic at Clement Grove last Thursday. The rain even had some positive aspects since the speakers did not have to compete with the noise of the rides in the midway which wore shut down as cloud after cloud rolled by. With the rain as a down beat, the Davie County Band entertained the crowd under the arbor as well as listeners to the live broadcast of the event over WDSL in Mocksville. After the band’s performance, H. R. Hendricks, chairman • of the program committee introduced the three lodge masters from Mocksville, Famington and Advance who welcomed the crowd and thanked them for coming out in spite of the weather. ( Special guests were recognized in cluding the worthy grand matron and patron of the Order of the Eastern Star. J. C. Ferguson, administrator of Oxford Orphanage, also spoke briefly, saying the picnic shows "what masonry is all about and you can see what masons all over North Carolina do to promote the or phanage.” The Concert Oxford Orphanage Choral Ensemble entertained next, with a series of songs based around the theme of gratitude to the masons. After each song, one of the young people in the choir would step forward and give a personal thank you to the masons. “ I’d like to thank God for providing people like you to provide for people like me,” said Jackie Tissot, guitarist for the group. She said she didn’t know where she >vould be today without the work of the masons for Oxford Orphanage. Following a few words by Sandra Clontz, the new “ Miss Mocksville,” Walter F. Anderson, a Davie County native and former director of the State Bureau of Investigation, introduced Charles Dunn, present director of the SBI. Dunn, featured speaker for this year’s picnic, began by praising the work of the masons, predicting that the picnic would continue on for 94 more years. “ I believe the tradition of such an event as this is the fabric of what our nation is made of,” he said. The problems, solutions and progress in the battle against crime was the theme of Dunn’s address. He said that for the first time. North Carolina has certain basic qualifications for law enforcement of- . fleers. Salaries for officers have been raised, he said, and a Criminal Justice Academy has been established. Dunn added that there still are many steps yet to be taken in fighting crlrte in North Carolina. Dunn pointed out that more than 50 percent of North Carolina’s police officer’s have to moonlight to supplement their income and that only 160 hours of training are required for a policeman, while a beautician must have 1,500 hours for a beautician’s license. “ We are more concerned about these people running their fingers through our hair than those putting knots on our head,” Dunn said. Dunn emphasized that crime has not stopped in the state, and called for com munity support of law enforcement of ficers. “ I don't care how good we are, the most important effort in fighting crime has to come at the local level.” Dunn criticized the delay in trials for the accused in the state and asked the people to look at their court to make sure double standards aren’t being instituted. Calling for change in the approach to juvenile delinquency, Dunn told the crowd that 50 percent of the crimes in North Carolina are committed by young people. He also said half of the young people in juvenile detention centers never com mitted a crime, but were there because they had skipped school. "Look around in your own community and see what you are doing there for young people,” Dunn said. He told the crowd there were not enough grandparents around to instill family pride and set an example for young people. “ We put our old folks in an old folks home to wait to die and let our kids get out on the streets and play.” Churches have also abdicated their responsibility, Dunn said, sending missionaries to the farthest corners of the world when they may be needed at home. “ It may surprise you, but we may need some missionaries here in Davie County,” Dunn said. Following Dunn’s address. Mayor Arlen J. DeVito gave the invocation after which the crowd moved toward the food. As the rain began to slacken, the rides on the midway began to crank up and the earlier dampness was soon forgotten (unless one looked at the mud on one’s shoes.) Also ignoring the rain were the usual number of politicians, who always turn out in force where there is a crowd of people. Among these were Dr. John Varner and Larry Leonard, candidates for the state House of Representatives as well as Jack Childress who is running for state Senate. Bill Hefner, candidate for Congress, and Gil Davis, a local lawyer running for state senate were also present to shake hands and hopefully win some votes. The two men seeking Senator Sam Ervin’s Senate seat in Washington were at the grounds Thursday. Bob Morgan, Democratic candidate for the Senate, said he was working at the precinct level, where “you talk to people and they go out and talk to others.” Morgan commented on the an nouncement that former president Nixon would step down from office later that day. “ What can you say? I feel sorry for him and his family but it’s probably better for the country, though probably not for the party,” Morgan said. “ I was prepared to be very objective about the possibility of voting on it,” said William Stevens, Republican candidate for the U. S. Senate. “ But now we can get on with other important things.” Stevens said it was his first time at the picnic and predicted he would do well in Davie County in the coming election. Following the traditional mind (and stomach) boggling array of food under the arbor, politicians, masons, and well wishers alike left Clement Grove fulfilled in more ways than one. As a final omen to the future success of the traditional event, the sun struggled from behind the gloom , though it had hardly been missed by anoyone concerned with the 94th annual Masonic picnic. SBI Director Charles Dunn and other program dignitaries at the 94th Annual Masonic Picnic last Thursday. (Photos by David Hauser) Stolen Car Found AmeuI Reausou, approximately 18 years old, was picked up Saturday night in North Ck)oleemee in the possession of a burgandy Mustang allegedly stolen from Iredell County. The car was stolen Thursday night, according to Deputy Sheriff, Bobby Caudle. It was the fourth time Reausou had been caught in the possession of a stolen car. The Iredell Sheriff’s Department picked up Reausou Saturday night from the Davie County Sheriff’s Department and returned him to Iredell County to face charges. New Dog Warden Named For Davie R.M. “ Mike” Walker of Ruffin Street. Cooleemee has been named Davie County Dog Warden. He replaces Clyde Dyson who resigned. Mr. Walker’s appointment was made last week by the Davie County Board of Commissioners and he assumed duties on August 7th. County law enforcement officere turned out in force for SBI director Charles Dunn’s speech. The one lone woman’s rain cap, 6th from left, belongs to Deputy Sheriff Jane Rumple. Local Students To Attend School Of Arts I Mocksville Rotarians were told about the North Carolina School of Arts at their regular meeting, Tuesday. The speaker was Marlin Sokoloff, Vice CliaiK’Wlor of the school. Mr. Sukoloff lold the Rotarians that a total of 5U9 students were now enrolled in the school. Of these, 80 percent are from out of state and 20 percent from North Carolina. "This ratio of out-of-state students is very niui'ii of a I'oneern to the officials of the N C. School of the Arts and the N. C. Ix'gislalure," said Mr. Sokoloff. "Every effort is beitig made to develop more (alent within (he state and we are working I'losely with the public schools to do this.” Mr. Sokoloff revealed that two Davie ('uui)ly students have biH>n accepted for 1‘ni'ollnienl this iall. They are: Dawn Tise. daughter of Mr. and Mrs Mark Tise of .Mocksville, who will study the clarinet. Charles Sheek, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Sheek, Jr., of Mocksville. who will study modern dance. Currently enrolled at the school is Tommy M prs of Advance, who is studying guitar. Charged With Assault James Reid, of Mocksville, has been charged with assault with a deadly weapon inflicting serious bodily injury. The charges stemmed from an incident on August 5th in which Cecil Austin was allege^y cut with a knife about the face, neck and arms requiring 27 stitches. The incident occurred at a trailer on Campbell Road. Reid Is being held in the Davie County jail in lieu of $1,000 bond. A hearing has been set for September 9. Former Davie County students at tending the N. C, School of the Arts in clude : Benjamin Bunch in 1970, who studied guitar and went on to continue his studies in Europe. Gene Johnson of Farmington in 1971, who studied drama and is now teaching in Petersburg, Virginia. Susan Ellis of Adv:>nce, 1965-66, who studied ballet. Claude Horn, Jr. had charge of the program and introduced Mr Sokoloff. President Ed Goodwin presided. Many count their chickens before they are hatched; and where they expect bacon meet with broken bones. Miguel De Cervantes U > n to ^ | 8 ^ e r^ h ^ fa 8 h io n o fth e ^ d a y ja it^ h ^ 4 tl^ n n u a ^ ^ Whmyou OMTie into money come into* T h e S a fe P/ac6 in person o r by m ail Htriitniyclitckfot $ . . Send me my new pessbook ind postageiieid Sav»4y-Mail envelopei fM future depositi. Ttiii iccount it to be opened: □ In my name only □ Jointly with i n i , □ Paisboob Addreti— , .............. ...-i i Phone. Kiel Security N a. Signature. I I I I I I I II I I.J Insured Savings . . . Interest compounded daily. 5 .2 5 % yearly PASSBOOK SAVINGS Depotil any amonnl al any dine and Mart earning immediately. Withdraw any amount any time without losing a penny o f interest. Higher rates available on Savings Certificates F ir s t F e d e ra l S a v in g s 230 North d w fiv StMM, a i S R n w id a N o ^ ISO toirtli StNlfeid llo «L Wkwton-SitMn M tf m (MdMT S trM t MOGtM«to 12 ~ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. AUGUST 15, 1974 Deaths And Funerals Continuing Education Evening Classes Offered At Winston-Salem State TERRY T.KIM EL Terry T. Kimel, 59, of 2306 S. Stratford Road died Saturday, August 3,1974 at his home after a long illness. The funeral was at Immanuel Baptist Church, Clemmons, where ho was a member. He was buried at Sipith Grove Methodist Church in Davie County where he was a former member. Mr. Kimel was born in For syth County and was -a retired employee of the tool and die department at R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. Suriving are his wife, Mrs. Eva Smith Kimel (formerly of Davie County and sister of Gray Smith, Rt. 3); a daughter, Mrs. Richard Vitek of Winston- Salem; a son, Rev. Dale Kimel of Chattanooga, Tenn.; and a brother, W. T. Kimel of Penn sylvania. Rev. Dale Kimel, Rev. Otis Clampitt (Immanuel Baptist), and Rev. Oscar Hartman of ficiated at the funeral service. JOHNSIE HOBSON Miss Johnsic H. Hobson, 85, died Friday afternoon at the Masonic Home in Greensboro following several months illness. She was born in Davie County at the family home, Wildwood, the daughter of the late William Henry and Ossie Morris Hob son. She was educated in local schools and attended Scarett College in Tennessee. Upon completion of her education she served several years as a Methodist missionary in Arkansas and the coal fields of West Virginia. Until her retirement she was a civil service employee in Washington, D. C. She then made her home with her brother, W. H. Hobson on South Ellis Street and later at the Yadkin Hotel, Salisbury. Survivors are her brother, W. H. Hobson and a sister, Mrs. Robert R. Crawford of Ker- nersville. A graveside service was held at the Salem cemetery, Win ston-Salem, Sunday at 2:30 p. m. by the Rev. J. C. Seymour, assistant minister at the Salisbury First Methodist Church. .. about your MRS. ANNIE TUTTEROW Renegar Tut- Route 2, died Davie County I know I have to pay the $84 deductible under my Medicare hospital insurance. But I ’m confused about what else I have to pay the hospital. What are the amounts and when do I pay Uiem? The )K4 hospital insurance deductible is all you pay for covered services for up to 60 days. If you need to be in the hospital for more than 60 days, you pay 121 a day for covercd services for the 61st through the 90th day. If you need to be in a hospital for more than 90 days, you can use your BO-day reserve. For each reserve day, you pay $42 a day for covered services. I have Medicare medical insurance, and I'm confused about what kinds of drugs it will pay for. A few months ago, my doctor gave me an injection that he said Medicare would pay for. When I went back to him for a flu shot, he said Medicare wouldn’t pay for it. How come Medicare pays for the one and not the other? Medical insurance will help pay for drugs if they cannot be self-administered and their use is directly related to treatment for an illness or injury. Shots to prevent illness, such as flu shots, arc not covered. Also, drugs you buy yourself, with or without a doctor's prescription, are not covercd. Mrs. Annie terow, 65, of August 7 at Hospital. Funeral was held Saturday at Ijames’ Cross Roads Baptist Church, where she was a member, with the Rev, Franklin Myers and the Rev. W.C. Barkley officiating. Burial was in church cemetery. The widow of the late Lennie R. Tutterow, she was born in Davie County on Oct. 13, 1908 to the late William Henry and Rebecca Boyd Renegar. She was a retired employe of Monleigh Garment Company. Survivors are four sisters, Mrs. Lonnie Dwiggins of Mocksville, Mrs. J.M. Current and Mrs. T. Wade Anderson of Winston-Salem, and Mrs. David W. Koontz of Route 2. ROBERTLEELOWDER Robert Lee Lowder, 60, died Friday in Davie County Hospital. Funeral services were con ducted Sunday at 2 o’clock in the Eaton Funeral Home Chapel by the Rev. Ray Pennell and burial followed in Legion Memorial Park. He was born in Rowan County on June 5, 1914, son of the late Abner Lee and Lucy Ann Robertson Lowder. He was a member of the First Baptist Church and was a retired employe of Dacotah Mills in Lexington. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Gladys Milholland Lowder of the home; one grandchild; two daughters, Mrs. Jack Athey and Mrs. Charles Pierce of Cooleemee; two sisters, Mrs. Leo Reavis of Salisbury and Mrs. Dale Brye of Sarasota, Florida. JOSEPH S. BOOE Joseph S. Booe, 65, of Mocksville, Rt. 3, died Sunday at Baptist Hospital in Winston- Salem. The funeral was held Tuesday at Fulton United Methodist Church in Davie County. Mr. Booe was born in Davie County. He was a retired far mer. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Kathleen Moser Booe; a daughter, Mrs. Sam Howard of Advance Rt. 2; two sons, Tony Booe of Mocksville, Rt. 1, and Joey Booe of the home; four sisters, Mrs. Herman Wooten of Yadkinville, Rt. 3, Mrs. J. Aden, Mrs. Moody Whitaker and Mrs. Roy Jarvis of Mocksville, Rt. 5; and two brothers, Jack and Clyde Booe of Mocksville, Rt. 5. ARTHUR R. CAIN Arthur Reece Cain, 85, of Mocksville, Rt. 5, died Monday at Lamb’s Nursing Home in High Point after a long illness. Mr. Cain was born in Davie County and was a farmer. He was a member of Chinquapin Grove Baptist Church. Surviving are five daughters, Mrs. Jawells Carr of Belcher, La., Mrs. Charles Harrison of Pfafftown, Mrs. Fleeta Hudson and Miss Jewell Cain of Bridgeport, Conn. and Mrs. Otha Darden of Winston-Salem; three sons, Lawrence Cain of Hebron, Conn., Vance Cain of Cleveland, Ohio, and Frank Cain of Graham; and a sister, Mrs. Mary Brown of Winston- Salem. Funeral services will be held Thursday, Aug. 15, at 4 p.m. at Chinquapin church. Rev. L. R. Howell will officiate. L.P. HOPKINS Lonnie Phillips Hopkins, 86, of Martinsville, Virginia, died Thursday. August 8, at Memorial Hospital in M ar tinsville. The funeral was held at 2 p.m. Saturday at Bethel United Methodist Church in Mocksville, where he was a member, Mr. Hopkins was born in Mocksville, the son of the late B. Lee and Alice Martin Hopkins. He was a retired superintendent of American Furniture Co. Plant No. 3 in Martinsville. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Revival services will continue throughout the week, closing with the Sunday evening ser vice. Guest speaker is the Rev. John Fry who is pastor of Fulp Moravian Church. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Ellis honored their daughter, Cindy with a birthday party last Friday night with fourteen guests present. Mrs. Ellis and the young people went on a picnic, after which a pajama party was held at Cindy’s home. She received many lovely gifts. Over a hundred relatives and friends attended the Ellis lieunion last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Ellis and Mr. and Mrs. Randy Barney and Brad were there from Nebraska. TTjere were also some from Virginia. Among (he guests were the Rev and Mrs. John Kapp and Miss Mary I/>u Kupp. Ke\’. and Mrs. Funderburke, Mr. and Mrs. Dickey Sheek and buys and John Ellis of Clem- jnoDS. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Ellis were Saturday night guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ausbon Ellis. Mr. and Mrs Randy Barney and son Brad were Monday night guests of Mr. and Mrs. Emma Leach Hopkins; two daughters. Miss Clara Mae Hopkins of the home and Mrs. Ruth H. Sowers of Indian Town, Fla.; and a son, Lonnie Lee Hopkins of Collinsville; and three sisters. Miss Mary Hopkins of Winston-Salem, and Mrs. A.C. Penry of Erwin, Tenn. and Mrs. S.J. Foster of Mocksville. Part-time, late afternoon and evening classes for continuing education students are being offered by Winston-Salem State University for the fall semester of 1974. Continuing education includes all post-high school training except continuous full time classroom attendance in a degree granting program during the day. Late afternoon and evening classes are being offered primarily for the convenience of those seeking formal academic credit with a degree as their objective but whose family responsibilities or working hours prevent them from taking daytime classes. The courses, taught by the University faculty, offers degree programs in such varied subjects as Urban Affairs, Social Work, Public Ad ministration and Business Administration. A full listing of available degree programs are available in the University Catalog. The courses are also open to students not pursuing a degree such as teachers seeking recertification credits and adults simply interested In the subject matter Iteing offered. Continuing education students seeking to earn a degree must meet the University's regular admission requirements. Transfer credit is offered for students with previous college credits aswwell as those with holding Associate Dgrees from stale approved Technical In stitutes. Special evening registration will be held Tuesday, August 27, fi;om 6:00 p.m. to 8:00 at Blair Hall at Winston-Salem State University. 'Classes begin on Thursday. August 29. Expenses for the program include a *10 nn registration fee payable upon inity application for admission. In addition, part-tim e students(those enrolled for less than 9 semester hours) pay $18.00 per semester hour and must purchase their text books. Application forms may be obtained by writing the Director of Continuing Education, Winston-Salem Stale Univer sity, Winston-Salem, North Carolina, 27102. For further information, write Dr. Bill Sheppard at the same address or call 72,‘>-3i;6.'? Ext. 41. Vetrcach Vctreach, a volunteer program sponsored jointly by the Veterans Administration and the ACTION agency, uses Vietnam Era veterans to assist other veterans in taking ad vantage of VA benefits. I Macedonia Moravian News Wayne Snider and family. Let’s remember the sick and shut-ins with our prayers and cards. Alvis York and Mrs. Henry Harp are patients at Davie County Hospital. Ausbon Ellis is now at home after having been a patient at Davie County Hospital. Homecoming At St. Andrews The annual Homecoming of the Old St. Andrews Episcopal Church in Rowan County will be held on Sunday, August 28. The Rev. Dan McCaskill will be Priest in Charge during the 11 a.m. service after which a picnic style luncheon will be served on the church grounds. Broadway Reunion The annual Broadway Reunion will beheld on Sunday, August 25. at Ridenhour's Arbor on Center Street Ext. in I'ooleemee, A picnic style luncheon will be served at 1 p. m 4- + + + ++ + +-♦ +-f + + + -f + + + +-t- + + + + -+ + + + + + + ++ + + + + + + + + + + + "THERE IS A TIME FOR EVERVTHING ..." Ecclesiastes 3 1. The Living Bible. Tynriale House QOt)’S Fiv e MlNUTeS ® © + + + + + + + + + + + ++ + + + + ++ + + + + + + + ++ + + + + ++ + + + + + 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 P a r K s & S c o t t insulating Service Mocksville, N. C. 27028 Cooling In The Summer - Warm In The Winter Office Phone: 634-5939 ^ ^ D e w e ^ a r 1 < ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ w lg h ^ c o t ^ I I LYNN HAVEN NURSING HOME INC. p. O. Box 423 State Licensed B. E. Seats, Administrator i.P. G^EEN MULING CO., INC. Dai«y Flour We Cuitom Blend 524 Depot Street Phone 634-2126 “Sales and Rentals” CHARLIE BROWN, Jr. REALTY Co. 345 Wilkesboro, Street Mocksville, N. C. 27028 Omce (704) 634-2213 Home (704) 634-5230 Tekphone: Day or Night THE IVIASTER CARPEWTER Once a Master Carpenter worked with divine tools creating gifts of love, joy and hope. His simple touch could mend a broken heart or repair a soul. For any who would ask. He carved an individual purpose In life and produced a deep inner peace at no cost. This Carpenter is still smoothing out personal frustrations for all who put faith in His work. To ask Him tor help should be easy enough. The hard part is already over. ATTEND CHURCH THIS WEEK OCommunHv Advtrliting 1974 Thii column b«longi to our r«*d«n. W« wHIl printtbl* item and pay tl.OO for Mch Ittm publithtd. In lh« cm of quoMtlont, tha nam«of tht author and tha titia and puWithar of tha book mtst b«giv«f. Addran itamt to ”Oed'* Piva Minutai." Box 12157. Fort Worth. Tax. 76116 C00LE£M£E 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 T h is fe a tu re is p u b lis h e d in th e in te re st o f a b e tte r c o m m u n ity a n d is m a d e p o ssib le b y th ese spon sors w h o b e lie v e in b u ild in g c h a ra c te r. JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH 10:00 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Servicc 7:00 p.m. Woiihip Service FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Cooleemee, N.C. SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH GMIOWST^OIURCHRev. Austin Hamilton Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship Service 11 a.m. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Church School 10 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. BILL MERRELL FURNITURE CO., INC. “ Where Comfort And Economy Meet” 701 Wilkesboro St. Mocksville, N. C. Phone 634-5131 MOCKSVIL Rev. AftUs IBYTERIAN CHURCH ^ethelMet]i pjn. Pi^EirBYTERIAN CHURCH .Y CROSS ERAN CHURCH Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCHrisen B. Hickling, Minister p.m.p.m. JROVE lURCH ^URCH tckUng. Mil _jnday School 10 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. MocktvlUe, Route 5 Sundiy^^^A'If •.m. Wonhlp Service 11 t.m. ^CEDONIA MORAVIAN CIRCUIT ____________'Sf45,!onutcef 11 ajn. Bixby THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH Momlnt Pnyei, Scimoii 11 un. . DAVIE B APUST TABERNACLE Rev. Bili Shoaf, pastor On Fork-Bixby Road Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship 10:4S a.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Prayer Service Wed. 7:30 pjn. URCH CORNATZERBAPnST FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH Ml U1Ml WEs: NITED 4s Savage, Mini & ^ » ¥t W h S.ALEI [ODIST HURCH RCH Home: 6.L«wis Savage, Minister Liebelt. Pastor Sabbath School ID a.m. Morning Wbrshlp 11 a.m. REAVIS FORD INC. Where People Listen Better Hwy. 601 North MocksviUe, N. C. Phone 634-2161 ic, Paitof fODIST CHURCH TDl iNUNip^CHU B I M I t“c« W » » H M im w lisT ch u r ch B^eK W rch Rev. Avery A- Ferguson RCH g J l^ ^ lT W c lf*'^ FORK BAPTIST CHURCH 6 Miles Kasi on Hwy. 64 Rev. Yates K. WilkinMin. Pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m. Hvening Worship 7!20 pjn. LIBERTV WESLEYAN CHURCH Troy C. Vau^, Pastor MG EATON FUNERAL HOME 328 N. Main Street MocksviUe, N. C. Phone 634- 2148 ord -ajn. II ajn. (Dial—A—Prayer - 634-3311) HENDRIX & CORRIHER CONSTRUCTION CO. INC. Phone 634-5821 Salisbury Uoad Mocksville, N.C. Ground Breaking Service Held At Green Meadows A ground breaking ccrcmony was held Sunday and con struction began Monday on a new sanctuary fro Green Meadows Baptist Church, on 'rtighway «01. McLain Construction Com pany of Kernersville is Itio general contractor for th'.’ st- tucture, which should be completed in one year. Design Associates of Statesville are the architects. The building and. furnishing will cost approximafely $185,000. The church will raise $50,000 in cash and sell $135,000 in church bonds to finance the new building. The sanctuary will seat about 325. Janies Zimmerman Sr. is the chair man of the building committee. He is being assisted by John Foster and Kenneth Hanes. .The Reverend Walter L. warfford is pastor of Green Meadows, which is located between the intersection of 801 and 1-40 and Farmington. The church recently observed the seventh year of its organization. It is a regular Missionary Baptist Church in fellowship with regular Baptist work. It has a good growth potential and is located in a growing residential area. The present educational building will be renovated when the new sancluary is completed and the ppresent temporary sancluary will be converted into Sunday School space. Architect’s Drawing Of Proposed Church. Rev. Alvis Cheshire, first pastor and Rev. Walter L. Wafford, present pastor turn shovels full of dirt during the ground breaking ceremonies Sunday. Revival At Mocks Revival services will begin at Mocks United Methodist Church Sunday night, August 18, at 7:30 and will continue each night through Friday night, August 23. Rev. Robert L. Creek, pastor of Cid Charge United Methodist Church, will bring the messages each night. There will be special singing each evening. The Church is located on Highway 801, about one mile north of Advance. THDU5HT5 From The Living Bible Orphali kissed lier motlicr-in- law goodbye, and returned lo her childliood home; but Ruth insisted on slaying willi Nuomi. ■■See.” Naomi said to her, “your sister-iii-law ha.s gone back lo lier people and to her gods; you should do the same." Bui Rulh re plied. “Don'l make me leave you, lor I wanl to go where- ever you go. and to live wherevoryou live; your peo ple shall be my people, and your God shall be my God; I wanl lo die where you die, and be buried there. May Ihe Lord do lerrible ihings to me if I allow anything but dealli to separate us." Riah I:M-I7 Uelipous IlcritagL' o f Amcricii Mrs. Queen Bess Kennen of Farmington, R, was honored by the Pino-Farmington Community Development Association on July 29, for her generous contribution of land on which the Farm ington Medical Center was built. Making the presentation is Mrs. Wade Groce, president of the Association. (Story and more photos on page IB). EATONS BAPTIST The Eatons Baptist Church, Route 2, Mocksville, will ob serve its traditional Home Coming service on Sunday, August 18. The services will begin with Sunday School at 10:00 A. M., followed by worship service at 11:00. The Rev. Walter L, Howell, a former pastor, will be the speaker. Miss Sarah Merrelll, Music Director, and the choirs will present a program of Music as a part of the services. Following the morning ser vices lunch will be served on the grounds. In the event of rain the meal will be served in the William R. Davie Fire Department. The afternoon service will be a memorial to those who have passed away during the past year. The congregation and the pastor, Lewis W. Williams, extend a very cordial invitation to members, former members and friends of the church to share in these services. C h u r c h A c t i v i t i e s DULINS METHODIST Dulins United Methodist Church will have an auction sale on Saturday, August 17, at II a.m. The church hut 20 x 30 ft. and other items will be sold at auction. FARMINGTON METHODIST Homecoming tiervices will be held at Farmington United Methodist Church Sunday, August 18lh. At the 11:00 A. M. Worship Service, Dr. C. Excelle Rozzelle of Winston-Salem, N. C. will preach. Following the morning service a Fellowship Lunch will be served at 12:30 in the Scoial Hall of the Far mington Masonic Lodge. Everyone is invited to this special service. SHILOH BAPTIST Shiloh Baptist Church will observe College Day at the II a. m. service Sunday, August 18. Julius Suiter will be the speaker. Students entering or retur ning to college are: Sharon Anderson, N. C. Central University; Shanlon Hudson, Darryl Steele and Elmer Van Eaton, Winston-Salem State University; and Robbin Johnson, Elizabeth City State University. College students from other churches are invited lo attend, according to Rev. M. L. Dillingham, pastor. COOLEEMEE METHODIST Revival services will be held at the Cooleemee United Methodist Church beginning Sunday morning, August 18, and continuing through Wednesday evening, August 21. Guest minister will be the Rev. Steve (Mickey) Stout of Cooleemee. Nightly service will begin at 7:30 p. m. There will be special singing each evening and a nursery will be provided. EDGEWOOD BAPTIST The “ Harmony Four" quartet of Winston-Salem will be guest singers at Edgewood Baptist Church, Cooleemee on Sunday, August 18, at 7 p. m. JERUSALEM BAPTIST Homecoming will be held at Jerusalem Baptist Chcti on Sunday, August 18. A picnic lunch will be served after the morning service. A former pastor, the Rev. Elmer Sellers will be the guest speaker. A song service will be held in the afternoon. ST. FRANCIS Mass will be celebrated at St. Francis Catholic Mission Wednesday, August 14, at 7:30 p.m. and Thursday, August 15, at 7:30 p.m. Thursday is the Solemnity of the Assumption of the Blessed Virgin Mary and Holy Day of Obligation. PENTECOSTAL CHURCH A revival began August 12, at Mocksville Pentecostal Church oji Milling Road and will con tinue through August 26. Ser vices are being held each evening at 7:30 o’clock. The Rev. The Rev. Clayton Long of Mount Airy is the evangelist. The pastor. Rev. H. B. Hickling urges everyone to attend these services. ■ I . (warden of the Fountain 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. Mail the attached clipping for additional information. The (harden of Everlasting Life 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 . 1 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 . C it A ..........S t a t e .• Z i p . N a m e o f W i f e ................................................................................ | B r a n c h o f S er\ i c e ....................................................................... | B r o n z e M e m o r i a l s b y G o rh 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 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 . Ridge Crest Road Phone 766-5142 Clemmons, N.C. 14 DAVIH COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 15, 1974 NONE SOLD TO DEALERS d o o le e m e e SU PER M A R K ET OPEN EVERY NICHT TIL 8:30 P.M. S A V E W IT H O U R LO W E R P R IC E S W E ACCEPT U .S .D .A . FOOD S T A M P S OUR PRICE GOOD MONDAY THRU SATURDAY COKES Non- Returnable Bottle 28*oz. Size 3 / 8 9 Q U A RTER F R Y E R S LEG or BREAST QTRS. Lb. Pork Loin End R O A S T c Lb. MARKET STYLE B a c o n Lb. 100% PURE G r o u n d B E E F c Lb. Quick to F ix Minute S T E A K PORK Kraft French or Italian D RESSIN G 16-oz. Bottle NESCAFE I n s t . C o ffe e PARSO N S CLEAR OR SUDSY A M M O N IA PILLSBURY S M OR B M B IS C U IT S 28-oz. Bottle 8-oz. C A N S Armour Star Bologna Pickle & Pimento Spiced Luncheon 6-oz. PKG. K R A FT TH O U SAN D ISLAN D D R E S S IN G 16-oz. Bottle H A N D I AR M O U R T R E E T W M * W 12 -oz. C A N AR M O U RPOTTED MEAT 5 3-oz. C A N S GENERAL FOODS T O A S T 'E M A S S 'T . BOX 0 0 i( chicken ie NETWT.8 0Z. D R E A M W H IP Hl-C ASST. FLAVORS FRUIT DRINKS - 37‘ ASST. FLAVORS C A K E M IX E S ^ 0 M m JFG M A YO N N A ISE QT. JAR 7 0 ® W R A P lOO-FT. ROLLS 0 0 S C O n iE F A C IA L T IS S U E 3 BUY ONE GET ONE FREE $2.50 VALUE F O R O N LY SAVE $ |4 5 0 5 6-oz. Twin Pak. ^ • g h l S id e SOFTW EVE TO ILET T IS S U E o T s c o n T O W E L S LARGE TO LL ^ LIPTO N T E A B A G S s 6 6 ^ LIPTON Gallon 7‘ OFF LABEL 3'/i-oi. Boxes t T n iA f V A P E D IS C O U N T S S AV E Regular • Drip • Electric Perk 1 M a x w e ll H o u se S U N K IS T LE M O N S U.S. NO. 1 RUSSEH POTATOES 10-lb. BAG Mb. BAG G erber's Strained B A B Y F O O D c S A L A D - C R IS P IN S M axw ell House INSTANT COFFEE Aiit. 1 0 -oz. JAR Members of the original Farmington Medical Center Board are shown outside the cetiter. They are:, L-R, Mrs. O.R. Allen, Mrs. B.C. Brock, Sr., Mrs. T.H. Nicholson (formerly Miss Vada Johnson), Janies Rssic and Cecil Leagans. Not pictured: D.R. Lounsbury, Reid Hanser, Weldon K. Hamrick and Lawrence West. Serving The Public. . . F a r m in g t o n M e d ic a l C e n t e r The Farmington Medical Center provides a much needed service to a community which has no local doctor closer than Mocksville. The Farmington Clinic, a nonprofit organization, is run by a community board, and organized to provide services that are available in a doctor’s office to Far mington area residents. The clinic, after being closed for nine years, re-opened its doors in August of 1972 and was the first of its kind in North Carolina. That is, with the community \ involvement and the head of the clinic being a Family Nurse Practitioner, Mrs. June Baise. Dr. B. G. Weathers worked in the Medical Center when it was previously open. The local residents say he was overworked day and night during the time. After Dr. Weathers left, they were unable to find another doctor who was willing to come to “the country." During the time the clinic stood idle, the residents kept trying in some way to re open it. Then came the federal grant made possible through the Northwest Applachia Regional Commission and the clinic was once again open. Since ro-opening two years ago, the center has been able to take care of the majority of the needs of their patients. Mrs. Raise added that the “Medical Centor'' is "the best avenue to get to Bowman Gray School of Medicine." Dr. .Inlin Denham of the Bowman Gray (continued on page 2B) D A V IE C O U N T Y Features - IB August 75, 1974 > ,Story by Marlene Benson Photos by James Barringer Miss Rachael Issac, secretary of the Medical Center, has been an employee since the re-opening two years ago. I Nurse Practitioner, Mrs. June Baise examines little five-year-old Chris Snider as Dr. John Denham of the Bowman Gray Dept, of Community Medicine looks on in approval. m ' . I .■. Dr. John Denham at work in the Medical Center Lab. Scotl Snider, -V, iries to be brave as nursing assistant, Mrs. Carol Sparks gives him a shot. Scott and Chris (above photo) are sons of Mr. and Mrs. Wa^ ne Snider of Rt. 1, Advance.“Half the cure is ha\ing someone like Mrs. Haise to talk lo". Mr*. Ilro. k. win. is very grateful to have tiiis nuich needed facility available. 2B ~ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 15,1974 D a v ie C o u n ty O p e n G o lf C h a m p io n s h ip S e t F o r O c to b e r 5 A n d 6 I H fct H n v in P n im fv rin n n K .. Qik ■ ______. . . . . ■The first Davie County Open Golf Championship will be held at Twin Cedars Golf Course on October 5lh and 6th. The tournament will be sponsdred by the Mocksville Jaycees, The entry fee for the cham pionship will be $12 and entry blanks are available at the various courses in the area. All entry blanks must be submitted Truckers Win Area 8 Title The Davie Truckers, spon sored by Wayne Smith of Route 1, Advance, became the 1974 Area 8 Open Softball Champions in Hickory Friday, August 3rd. The local club representing Davie County defeated Slim's Shell of Iredell County and the Rusty Nail of Catawba County to win the title. The Truckers rapped out 13 hits in the tournament’s opening game, but, could not score the runs. And, they dropped a 4-1 decision to last year’s cham pions, the Rusty Nail. The Trucker’s lone run came on Rick Allred’s home run. The Nail was paced by Eddie Crump and Larry Sisk who had 2 RBI’s each. After the Nail smashed Slim's Shell 12-1, the Truckers rebounded with a 10-3 shelling of Slim’s to eliminate them from the tourney. The Davie Team erupted early against Slim’s building a 9-0 lead after three innings of play. The Truckers were paccd by Paul Ijames with 3 hits, Don Eaton, Jim Wishon, Paul Beaver and Dale Ijames with 2 hits each. The Truckers came back Friday to score two runs in the bottom of the seventh iiming of the first game to defeat The Nail 8-7, forcing a second championship game. Rick Allred, Paul Ijames, Randy McDaniel and Terry Johnson collected consecutive hits to score the crucial two runs. In the finals, the Truckers ripped out 19 hits to smear The Rusty Nail 10-3. Paul Beaver, Paul Ijames, and Dale Ijames contributed extra base hits which keyed the victory. Tony Seaford, Randy McDaniel, Don Eaton, Terry Johnson and Bill Summers all collected 3 hits in the championship game. Managers Tom Whitaker and Louis Rothrock received the Trucker’s fourth 1st place trophy of the year. 'The Truckers ball team now advances to the state Open Tournament August 16-18 in Reidsville, N.C. representing Davie County. The top two teams in the state will move on to the Regionals held in Pelzer, S.C. Pairings in the state tour nament place the Truckers against the winner of Area 9 at 8:30 p.m. August 16 at the Jaycee’s Park in Reidsville. The winner of the 8:30 game will face Poindexter Lumber Company of Winston-Salem at 9; 30 p .m. Poindexter received a first round bye due to their top seeding in the tourney. Other teams that will be in the tournament include: Ralph Mobile Homes of Fayetteville, the Raleigh Athletics, S & S Motors, The Rusty Nail, and last year’s champions - Champion Landscaping of Kings Mountain. Any person from Davie County and surrounding area seeking more information or planning on attending the tournament can contact Tom Whitaker at 634-2847 or Lewis Rothrock at 634-5378. by September 9th. The tourney will be flighted with trophies and prizes awarded for each flight. Starting times will be an nounced in this newspaper after September 9th. The rain date will be 12th and 13th of October. As an added attraction, prizes will be awarded in a closest to the pin contest on the IBth hole on Saturday and Sunday. On Sunday, a hole-in-one on number 4 will win someone the use of a 1975 Monte Carlo, donated by Pennington Chevrolet, for one year. Money from the event will go lo various Jaycee projects such as the Special Olympics for mentally handicapped children, the Christmas Parade, little league baseball, and a Christman parly for un derprivileged children. “ We’re trying to find who's the best golfer in this area," said Joe Mando, Chairman of the tournament committee. "W e’re also hoping this will be the start of an annual event to determine a Davie County Champion each year." Cooleemee Baptist Wins Tournament Randall Beane Sgt. Randall Beane Goes To Boone Sgt. Randall Beane of the N.C. State Highway Patrol has been transferred to Boone ef fective August 1. Sgt. Beane, who was previously transferred to Burnesville, N.C., in January, was stationed in Davie County for almost 11 years as a trooper. He and his wife, Billie, and two children, Lorri and Barry are presently residing on Linville Road in Boone. SCRUB FIRST Before painting a kit chen or any area where grease may have impreg nated the walls, it is wise to scrub the surfaces first. Paint adheres to a clean surface better, notes Char lotte Womble, extension housing specialist. North Carolina State University. The Cooleemee First Baptist defeated second place Belts, Inc. of Mocksville in a double- header Sunday afternoon at Cooleemee Park with scores of 9-3 and 8-4 in the final rounds of the Women’s Softball tour nament. Winning pitcher was Jan Jordan in both games for the Baptist. Barbara Chapman and Gail Bivins were credited with the losses. First Baptist was also awarded a trophy as runner-up in the regular season, while the championship trophy went to Hellards Construction Com pany, Mocksville. The tournament was spon sored by the Cooleemee Recreation Association. Following the final round of play, trophies were presented by Ronnie Bivins, athletic and tournament director of the Recreation Association. Other awards presented went to Belts Inc. runner-up in the tournament. Brown Brothers of Mocksville received the Sportsmanship award and the Best All Around Player award resulted in a tie between Gail Spencer of First Baptist and Darlene Whittaker of Belts Inc. Both girls were presented a, trophy. ■ ■ . Jv T o u r n a m e n t C h a m p s Tournament champs - Cooleemee First Baptist went undefeated to capture first place in the VVomen's Softball Tournament last weeK at Cooleemee Park. They arc, (L -R ) kneeling: Sherry Glass, Lisa Spry, Rhonda Spry, Gail Spencer, Peggy Correll, Jan Coleman and M arlene Benson. BacK R ow : Coach Grady Spry. Jr., Wanda Foster. Susan Spargo, Rene Garwood, June Correll, Terri Correll, Anita Foster, and base coach Chris Spry. Absent from picture, Evie Daniels. BEST A LL AR O U N D P L A Y E R S - Gail Spencer, L, of First Bapiist and Darlene W hittaker of Belts, Inc.. were presented trophies for Best All Around players, selected by coaches of all the teams. Ronnie Bivens, Athletic and Tournament Director made the presentations. School Faculties Announced The faculty listing for county schools for the 1974-75 school yeai: were announced this week by the Davie County Board of Education. There are 218 faculty members this year as opposed to 204 last year. County wide administrators and instructors are James E. Everidge, superintendent; Charles J. Wells, assistant RA’s Win The R. A.s of the Cooleemee First Baptist Church, winner of the Men’s Slow Pitch Softball tournament and also winner of the Sportsmanship award, presented their trophies to the church Sunday morning during worship service. The presentation was made by coaches, Jessie Boyce, David Jordan and Russ Spry. The team’s Most Valuable Player award was presented to short-stop Ronnie Taylor earlier last week and the Sportsmanship award went to first baseman, Steve Hepler. They were selected by their team mates. superintendent; A.M. Kiser, Jr., director of instruction; Robert L. Patillo (new, band;) Mrs. Letty F. Smith, music; Mrs. June M. Hicks, speech & hearing, Mrs. Frances ti. Jackson (new) speech & hearing; Deborah P. Redmon (new) chairman of exceptional children program; Mrs. Donna B. Ireland, P.E. coordinator. COOLEEMEE: Vestal G. Prim, principal; Thomas L. Ridenhour, assistant principal; Mrs. Patricia D. Crenshaw; Grimes H. Parker; Charles R. Crenshaw; Mrs. Carol W. Havnaer; D. Michael Hendrix; Ml'S. Brenda B. Davis; Mrs. Joan C. Ellis; Mrs. Helen B. Everhart; Mrs. Karen C. Flem ing; Mrs. Mary L. Holman; Mrs. Phoebe M. Lakey; Mrs. Mary S. Davis; Mrs. Joyce R. Somers (new); Mrs. Billie J. Beck; Mrs. Ophelia B. Ferebee; Mrs. Ruby M. Moore; Miss Mariola Crawford; Mrs, Martha W. Fleming; Mrs. Agnes S. Leary; Mrs. Pauline O. Prim; Mrs. Mary S. Africa; Mrs. Geraldine G. Jordan; Mrs. Edith H. Waller; Mrs. Mary H. Knox; Mrs. Carolyn M. Nolley; Mrs. Mary K. Sexton; Mrs. Sandra D. Robinson (new); Mrs. Vicki R. Lineberger (new); MOCKSVILLE: Vernon D. Thompson,principal; Phillip A. Deadmon, assistant principal; Mrs. Martha H. Vogler, Mrs. Mary Wyatt; Mrs. Elizabeth W. Martin; Mrs. Aiyce M. Bagshaw; Mrs. Alice E. Dyson; Mrs. Patsy D. Cox; Mrs. Alexandra R. Jackson; Mrs. Judith Whitaker; Mrs. Shirley R. McMillan; Mrs. Nell J. Hayes; Mrs. Elizabeth E. Harmon (new); Mrs. Lucille D. Sm oot;M rs. Anne W. Martin; Mrs. Pauline R. Eanes; Mrs. Elva A. Tomlinson; Mrs. Linda R. Wheeler; Mrs. Jo Ann B. Short; Miss Nelda M. Chunn; Mrs. Betsy P. Johnson; Mrs. Mildred S. Brooks; Miss Rita Russell Ammons (new); Miss Pamela I, Capel; Miss Mary E. McLeod; Mrs. Catherine M. Reynolds (new); Mrs. Kathleen M. Shaw. MOCKSVILLE MIDDLE SCHOOL: John D. Jackson, principal; Mrs. Linda H. Farmington Medical Center (continued from page IB) Department of Community Medicine visits the center three days each week for about one and a half hours to see any patients recommended by the Nurse Practitioner. Dr. Denham also functions as a con sultant and in cases which may be com plicated, he will refer patients to another physician. He visits the “ Center” on a regular basis or has someone from the department cover for him. Dr. Denham says the Nurse Practitioner is capable of handling the majority of patients at the center as well as a medical doctor. A Nurse Practitioner, he explained, is a Registered Nurse with additional training, Mrs. Baise received this training at Chapel Hill with the first class of Nurse Prac titioners, The number of patients utilizing the clinic has certainly proven worthy of the facilities, as well as keeping Mrs, Baise busy. During the past year, the clinic records show that 1,227 families have registered for at least one visit, with an average of about 20 patients per day. Mrs. Baise says that 70 percent of their patients during the past year were seen by appointment. The previous year, she says that 60 percent of their patients were seen without appointments. Mrs, Queen Bess Kennen of Farmington was honored recently at a tea at the Medical Center for contributing the land on which the center was built, Mrs, Kennen donated the land in 1960 in memory of the late Dr, J. W, Wiseman, a Farmington MD, whom she never knew personally, but "siid that his contributions to this community lived on long after his death.’’ The land, Mrs. Kennen says was a part of the original Wiseman plantation. Dr. Wiseman owned a total of over 500 acres in the Farmington community, which in cluded “ Kennen Kiest,” Mrs. Kennen’s home. For her contribution, the Pino- Farmington Community Development Association presented Mrs. Kennen with a silver plaque which now hangs in the reception room of the Medical Center. The inscription reads: “ This Medical Center site donated 1960 by Mrs. Queen Bess Kennan in memory of Dr. J, W. Wiseman, Farmington, MD, 1852-1897." Mrs, Kennen told the more than 20 persons on hand for the presentation that the late Dr. Wiseman was “ an outstanding pioneer citizen who practiced general medicine 45 years in Farmington with much success." “ His community interest was an in spiration to those who followed him,” In conclusion she said, “ He left a heritage we could honor in this way,” When it comes to the needs of the Far mington community, there are enough concerned people to do something about it. committee. The Farmington Medical Center is a stock corporation James E. Essick explained, with approximately 150 stockholders. Essie, who is a member of the original board and who is presently serving as president of the corporation, says however, the stockholders do not receive any dividends. It was basically a way of making contributions to a much needed facility. The Triad Regional Comprehensive Health Planning Council has recently approved the allocation of $108,693 for expanding the work of the Farmington Clinic. Application for the funds was made by the Bowman Gray School of Medicine, IDepartment of Community Medicine, to continue and expand the work of the clinic, Mrs, Baise says that Mrs. Marie Miller, a Regional Nurse who has been at the clinic, is presently in school in Chapel Hill and will complete the necessary requirements in September to join her as another Family Nurse Practitioner, More and more people are using the facilities of the clinic, Mrs. Baise says, some come from as far as 15 to 20 miles away, “ And another Nurse Practitioner is The group reminisced about how the Medical Center came into being. It seems defj,',j(e|y needed here," they had met with Mrs. T, H. Nicholson Members of the original board were: (the former Vada Johnson) at her home, ^jrs, 0, R, Allen. Mrs, B, C. Brock, Sr,, hoping to find available land to build the T, H. Nicholson (formerly Vada much needed center, Johnson), James Essie, Cecil Leagans, D. Around midnight, Mrs, Nichols said they i^unsbury, Reid Hauser, Weldon K, called Mrs, Kennen and got her out of bed, Hamrick and Lawrence, West, "Slie very willingly donated this land," -pj,e present board members are Wade "They couldn't find any land lo buy, (Jroce, Mrs. Roland West. Mrs, Joe Harpe, teased the witty Mrs, Kennen, "so 1 took p Luther West, Reid pity and gave them a little." Hauser. James Essie and Lawrence West Most of those attending the reception were original members of the organizing Dover; Clyde R. Studevent, Jr.; Mrs, Minnie S. Allen; Mrs. Susan C. Barnhardt; Joe M. Everett, Sr.; Robert C. Hud speth; Mrs. Helen W. McGee; Mrs. Linda P. Leonard; Mrs. Mary H. Zachary (new); Mrs. Susan B. Steinbert; Mrs. Mary E. Street; Mrs. Ester G. Wall; Mrs. Georgia M. Amos; Mrs. aaudia B. Hodge; Miss Nancy C. Fleming; Mrs Lorraine B. Redden; Thomas G. Foster; Mrs. Marie A. Haynes; Henry C. Tomlinson. PINEBROOK: William T. Eanes, principal; Mrs. Mary H. Cottrell; Marshall W. Strader; Charles E. Markland, Jr.; Mrs. Lorene P. Markland; Mrs. Eleanor W. Gabard; Mrs. Ellen T. Chance; Mrs. Ronda W. Bettini (new); Mrs. Ruth G. Bessent; George H. Barnhardt, Jr.; Mrs. Betty E. West; Mrs. Arline H. Johnson; Mrs. Sudie N. Whaley; Mrs. Carolyn S. Boger; Mrs. Viola C. Potts; Mrs. BettyeF. Gray; Mrs. Faye M. Gardner; Mrs. Martha H. Kontos; Mrs. Audrey W. Deadmon; Mrs. Margaret S. Rogers; Mrs. Elaine S. Strider; Mrs. Betty C. Tucker; Mrs. Ann Hancock; Mrs. Bobbye S. Draughon; Mrs. Vicki J. Hendricks. SHADY GROVE: Thomas W. Emiy, principal; Mrs. Roverda E. Jarvis; Vestal J. Potts; Mrs. Patsy D. Lanier; James V. Jones; Mrs. Earle L. Barker; Mrs. Patricia H. Hardister; Mrs. Jerry L.H. Rudolph; Mrs. Candace W. Drake; Mrs, Alma A, Shermer; Mrs, Elnora W. Gore; Mrs. Sandra H. Policy; Mrs. Ruby P. Brown; Miss Mary A. Barnhardt; Miss Carolyn L. Hartman; Mrs. Josephine M. Westbrook; Mrs. Ellen F. Schroeder (new); Mrs. Sandra S, Rogers; Mrs, Linda W, Hoyle mew), WILLIAM R, DAVIE; Alton P, Fullbright, principal; Miss Linda K, Burgess; Mrs, Hilda S, Anderson; Mrs, Pamela P. Renegar; Mrs. Dorothy S. McLeod; Jame.« L. West; Mrs, Frances B. West; Mrs. Lois C. Evans; Mrs. Vallie L. David son; Miss Nancy L. Teague; Mrs. Martha M. Myers; Mrs. Loyce M, Marklin; Mrs, Martha L, Carter; Mrs. June H. Johnson; Mrs. Ethel L, Shore; Mrs, Annie W, Winters; Miss Cynthia J, Glascock; Larry W, Lanier, DAVIE HIGH SCHOOL: Jack S. Ward.principal; D.J, Mando, assistant principal; Mrs, Ellene E, McIntyre; Robert W, Harpe; Mrs, Myrna H, Bray; Sadye H, Barger, Jerry Wayne Little; -Miss Carolyn .1 Treece; Mrs, Helen D EmIy; Mrs, Magalene I) CJaillier. Mrs Carolyn Beaver; Miss Myra Glyn Dillingham (new ); Mrs. Patricia S, Hart; William M. Pitts; Miss Frederica D, Murphy; Mrs Shelby W. Kidd; Ijrry L Jones; Mrs, Nancy S. ■Miller; Mrs Susan B, Wall; Mrs Frances P. Wensil; Mrs, Bonnie H Weatherman; James (' Tutteruw, Jr ; Kenneth D I I SPO R TSM AN SH IP T R O PH Y - Brown Brothers Lum ber Company of M ocksville were selected to receive the Sportsmanship Trophy. Jane Brown accepts the award for her team from Director Ronnie Bivins. ' of M ocksville Boger; Paul L, McCraw; James W. Wall; Robert L. Henry; Julius E. Suiter; Bill E. Peeler; Gerald S. Roeder; Miss Margaret A. Steelman; William R. Ward. Miss Patricia C. Bryan; Mrs. Billie W. Goodman; Foyell C. Brogdon; Burton K. Barger; Ronnie H. Riddle; Mrs. Rosemary S. Hinkle; Mrs. Ellen C. Hudgins (new); Miss Judy A. Carver; Mrs. Madeleine S. Sparks; Isaiah L. Carson; Mrs. Betty P. Goolsby; Stephen D. Havnaer; David M. Angell; Mrs. Willa M. Newsome; Miss Katherine0. Mullis; Mrs. Myra J. Blackburn; Mrs. Selma W. Suiter; Larry M. Groce; William R. Winkler, III; Roger L. Wilson; Dennis McCarthy; Mrs. Myrtle 0. Grimes; Mrs. Ruth W. Short; Mrs. Shelby F. Nichols; Miss Katherine E. Edwards; Mrs, Sally B. Wilson; Mrs. Margaret M. McKnight; Mrs. Barbara P. Howard; Miss Eleanor E. Sifford; James K. Somers (new); James E. Nance (new); Bruce E. Hinkle (new); Walter G. Morris; Ralph J. Randall; E C. Tatum, Jr.; John L. Walker; Henry T. Crotts. Changes in county bus routes will be announced in next week’s paper. A f t e r y o u ’v e h a d a ^ . b a b y l e t u s t e ll y o u t h e f a c t s o f lif e ! ... the facts of life Insurance, Nationwide Life Insurance. About the money your family will need if you're not around. Your Nationwide agent can develop a family plan for you, your wife and that new babv. Nationwide Life Insurance . . . part of our blanket coverage for your family. J.E. Kelly, Sr. and J.G. Kelly, Jr. 303 Wilkesboro St., Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-2937 NATIONWIDE INSURANCE Nationwide is on your side Nalionwtde Lile insurance Company Home OMce Columbus, Ohto I *1 CIEMMONSIV SALES AND SERVICE 3902 Hampton Road Q f^ n ^ p en im August 1-31 7 ; ZZ^T^ation Come In And Register For Door PrizesIn O u r I\cti I. 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 We Accept Mastercharge or BankAmericard ALSO FINANCING AVAILABLE Store Hours: 9:00^:00 Mon-Fri. 9:00-5:00 Saturdays FOR HOME SERVICE Now Daytime • Call 766-5361 Uav Anti Frances l*liiUips - (hniers And Oiwrators^ S ix ty - T h r e e W o rk O u t In F o o tb a ll ^ t________ _____1________i t___.1- - “ U /n 'Il n 1 n vin 0 PVOfV DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. AUGUST 15. 1974 - 3B by David Hoyle “ We’re pretty well pleased with the tournout," Coach Bill Peeler said of this year’s crop of young men aspiring to play football at Davie. Peeler reported that 63 young men are out for the varsity and junior varsity teams at Davie. Of those 63, only II are let- terman. “ We lost 19 players and I mean players," Peeler said, referring to boys who had played regularly last year. That means we have to rebuild our whole offensive and whole defensive teams.” The overall picture will be Tournament Held At Hickory Hill On Sunday, August 4th, the Men's Golf Association spon sored a Senior Member-Junior Member event at Hickory Hill Golf and Country Club. Ap proximately 16 teams par ticipated in this Calloway tournament. Low gross honors went to Marion and Stanley Randall with a score of 37. Low net went to the team of Don and Donnie Butner with a score of 36. Three teams tied at 36, but the Butners won on the first hole of the playoff. Trophies will be presented to the above winners at the next Men's Golf Association meeting. much as it was last year. Peeler predicted, with good speed and depth in the backfield but thin in the line. He estimated the line to average around 175 pounds, with the 165 pounders balanced out by a couple of 195 pound boys. “ We have the lightest line we've had here in 10 years," Peeler added. Monday was the first time out Member Guest At Hickory Hill Without a doubt, this year's "Membrr-Ouest" will be the highlight of the golf season at Hickory Hill. Plans were started In May for this two day event. All arrangements have been finalized. Those golfers, who will be playing In this event can plan on teelng-off Saturday between 9;00 a.m. and 1:3fl p.m. Many prizes will be given away Sunday following the tournament. Bach par three hole of fers a prize for the shot closest to the pin. (each day). Also, any hole-ln- one will be rewarded generously. Trophies will be presented to the winners and runners-up in all flights. Hunting Regulations Set The North Carolina Wildlife Resources Com mission approved a set of regulations on doves, rails, gallinules, woodcocl<, common snipe and sea ducks. A split season for doves will open on Labor Day, Sept. 2. at noon and run through Oct. 12, with the second hair will be from Dec. 14 through Jan. 11. The season on rail and gallinules will be from Sept. 2 through Nov. 9. The season on woodcock and common snipe will be from Dec. 6 through Feb. 8. The season on duck will run from Sept. 2 through Dec. 17, with hunting restricted to the Atlantic ocean and open water areas of Pamlico Sound, prior to open ot the season on other waterfowl. Next along this line will be a public hearing on the subject of choosing the dates and bag limits for ducks, geese, mergansers and other «>aterfowl. The hearing is set for 11 a.m. on Wednesday in the Com mission's Raleigh office during the scheduled com mission meeting. The hearing will give duck and goose hunters a voice in the selection of dates and bag limits offered by the Fish and W ildlife Service, from which the Commission m ay m ake a final determination. A hot topic of discussion at the hearing is expect ed to be a system of allotting point nuitfbers to cer tain kinds of ducks taken by hunters, instead of the old system of so many birds in the daily bag. The point system is not clearly understood by many waterfowl hunters, and is still controversial in states where it has been adopted. Another public hearing on 1975 fishing Regula tions and proposed changes, has l>een scheduled as follows: Oct. 1, Asheville, in the Buncombe County Courthouse at 7:30 p.m., Oct. 3, Salisbury, Rowan County Courthouse at 7:30 p.m. and Oct. 4, Washington, Beaufort County Courthouse at 7:30 p.m. Trophies For Contest Winners The Rowan County Parks and Recreation will present trophies to winners in Today’s Sportsman Fishing and Hunting Contest. The trophies will be awarded to the Rowan County sportsman who JOHN W EAR. . .holds trophies Rowan County Parks and Recreation will give to contest winners. catches the largest big mouth bass, bags the largest buck taken with bow and arrow, and takes the largest buck with a gun. Award winners will be an nounced in January. Septober Festival Is Set The Pleasure Island Tourist Bureau-sponsored Septober Festival will be initiated with a fishing tournament offering over $2,000 in trophies and cash prizes. The tournament is open to all ages and will extend from Sept. 2 through Nov. 16,1974. Official tournament designated weishing and re gistration stations, all in Carolina Beach, are : Center Pier, Dan Holt's Tackle Shop, Pirates' Cove Marina, and Dockside Tackle Shop, "The fishing tournament is one of the highlights of the festival, which includes a golf tournament. Song Fest. surfing contest, arU and crafts exhibit, beauty contest, and a host of other attractions," said a festival official Jack Gilisson, chairman of the Pleasure Island Tourist Bureau, indicated that all motels and restaurants will be open on Carolina, Wilmington and Kure Beaches, and for the first time, there is dis cussion of keeping the attractions along the Boardwalk at Carolina Beach open for a longer time. in heavy equipment for the players and the coaches talked optimistically. “ We will say this,” Peeler said, "so far the desire and the spirit has been tremendous.” Peeler reported that most of his players returned in good sliape for the coming season. “Most had been working con struction, lumberyards, saw mills or somewhere,” he said. “ I can'l feel like last year, though, when we had been building for four years.” Unfortunately, the other teams on the schedule will be coming back strong. "We're jumping into it early," Peeler said, pointing to their opener with South Stokes on September 6th and South Iredell the following week. 'We'll be playing everybody we played last year except West Rowan." Peeler said. "North David^ and East Rowan have most of their personel returning and MooresviUe has a good nucleus returning including their quarterback.” In addition to serving as head coach. Peeler and Bob Henry will over-see the offensive and defensive line, and Steve Roeder and Randall Ward will coach the offensive and defensive backfield, for the varsity and junior teams. Julius Suiter and Ken Bogerwili coach the freshmen and Marion Pitts will be the medical chief. "W e’re optimistic, 1 tell you, very optimistic,” Peeler said. "If we can find some tackles, we're going to come through." Football Coachers To Watch For Heat Illness High school football practice begins around the first of August over most of the State. And with the heat and humidity still at summer heights, high school football coaches and trainers are urged to be on the lookout for signs of heat illness in their players. “ With football practice starting at the height of sum mer temperatures,” says A1 Proctor, director of the Division of Sports Medicine fo r, the Department of Public ' In struction, “ it is essential to provide gradual conditioning to hot weather acitvity and to watch carefully for signs of lethargy, inattention, stupor, awkwardness, or unusual fatigue in players." Proctor notes that one of the most common heat illnesses is the heat stroke, which occurs when the body loses the ability to sweat. “ We don’t know all the causes of heat stroke,” says Proctor, “ but it is believed that lack of acclimation to extreme heat and humidity has as much to do with it as anything.” What can a coach do to protect his athletes from heat illnesses? “ We are offering several suggestions to coaches across the State,” says Proctor. “First, a coach should require a careful medical history and physical examination on each player before allowing him to practice. Workouts should be shceduled during the cooler morning and early evening hours, and players should be acclimated to the heat by graduated practice schedules. Proctor adds that players should also have rest periods of 15 to 20 minutes during workouts of an hour or more. According to Proctor, the clothing worn during practice can make a big difference. Schools should provide clothing that is white to reflect heat, and brief, loose and comfortable to permit heat escape. Clothing should also be permeable to allow heat loss by sweat evaporation. Since additional salt and fluids are essential for physical activity in heat, players need extra salt and water in recommended amounts during hot weather practices. “ A popular drink for this purpose is Gatorade,” says Proctor, “but if a school can’t afford Gatorade, the drink can be made at home with a tablespoon of salt and one K-lyte tablet to every gallon of water combined with sugar and any koolaid type flavoring.” Proctor emphasizes that if a heat illness does occur, it is imperative that coaches and trainers know how to treat the Know the M of leasing a High Quality Ford You can enjoy thli pleasure by leaiing it frofn us. That way, you eliminate a down payment, and enjoy carefree car driving because we see that your car is pro perly serviced. We do this for you because we're part of the largest deal er leasing organization in the world. Vou 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,#l.C. Pliont Toll TREK from Winaon-Salcm 722-2386 NCDL No. 2416 injured player. "In case of any emergency," he adds, “ the coaching staff should know first-aid practices and have pre arranged procedures for ob taining medical care.” According to a survey con ducted last year by the Division of Sports Medicine, one of the greatest needs of the school athletic program is more athletic trainers to assist the coaching staff in preventing and treating sports related injuries. Proctor and his staff have worked hard during the first year of the Sports Medicine program to encourage more teachers to become athletic trainers and to offer clinics to train them in the medical aspects of sports. As a result, some 120 teachers have been trained and will serve as athletic trainers during the 1974-75 school year. State School Superintendent Craig Phillips considers this a very valid part of public education. “ Our responsibility does not stop at the classroom door," he says. "We are as concerned about the welfare of the player on the field as we are about the student in the classroom. Heat illnesses can result in serious harm and even death, so it is important for coaches and their staffs to recognize danger signs im mediately and to know how to treat them,” says Phillips. “ But even more important, there are ways to prevent heat illness from occurring, and we urge coaches to follow these simple, commonsense rules for the safety of their players.” T.K . Stars Win Area Title The T.K. Stars, District 19 champions from Statesville, defeated the tourney’s host team, Cartner’s Texaco of Mocksville, twice in winning the Area Class A Softball title. The Stars defeated Cartner’s 20-12 behind the hard hitting of Bob Keaton and Tony Harwell. Cartner’s rallied Sunday to hand T.K. an 8-5 setback, for cing a third meeting between the two teams. T.K. rose to the occasion. Bob Keaton’s homer tied the score at 2-2 and a home run by Tony Harwell put T.K. ahead to stay. The Stars will now advance to the state Playoffs for Class A teams which will be held at Eden, August 22-25. District Commissioner Jack Springer wishes to thank all the teams which participated in this year’s district and area play. VA Hospital The Veterans Administration observes that some of the fiist organ transplants were per formed in its hospitals, and points out that the agency was a pioneer in pacemaker heart implants.________________________ Roy Collette, right, is the winner of the 1974 Recrcation Chess tournament by defeating James Richardson, left. He was presented a trophy after his victory by Clyde Studevent, Recreation director.r The winner of the 11 and under Tether Ball tournament was Todd Cassidy, center, by defeating .lohn Gugiieim i, left. Todd was presented a trophy after his victory by Clyde Studevent, Recreation director The winners of the 1974 Recreation Base all tournament are Dusty’s Dodgers. IMembers are: kneeling; Barry Rivers, Eric Southern and Larry Dulin; Standing; James Richardson, Roy Collette, Gary Hatley and Dusty Tripplett. Mem bers not R esen t are Ricky Shore, Phillip Forrest and Harold R e c re a tio n Cham ps Finals Of Moclisville Town Tournament Being Played The winner of the 1974 Kecreation Tether Ball tournament in the II and over age group was Joseph Ktchison by defoaling Nick Howell, .lospph was also the winner of the 11 and over age group Raskrtball tour nament. He was presented trophies after each victory by Phil Deadmon, assistant Kecreation directior. The first annual City Tennis Championship is now under way, sponsored by the M o c k sv ille R ec re a tio n Department and the Mocksville Jaycees. This year, the tournament has consisted of adult men’s singles with two age divisions. Hopefully in future years, the tournament will be expanded. Results in the under 30 division are as follows; (1st round) Bill Case defeated Jim Tutterow, 6-2- 6-3; Steve Walker defeated Hal Monsees, 6-2, 6-0; Tom Eanes defeated Ron Gantt, Case defeated Steve Walker, 6- 2, 6-0; Tom Eanes defeated John Nicholson. 7-5. 4-6, 6-2; Jeff Bowden defeated Jimmy Wall, 6-1,6-4; Charles Crenshaw defeated Pete Martin. 6-2, 6-2. In the semi-final round, Tom Eanes won over Bill Case by default and Charles Crenshaw defeated Jeff Bowden, 6^, 2-6, 6- 2. Charles Crenshaw and Tom Eanes meet Tuesday evening for the under 30 championship. Results will be in next week’s paper. Results in the over 30 division are as follows; 1st round, Vernon Thompson-Bye; Dick Nail-Bye; Cole Tomlinson defeated Claude Horn, 6-2, 6-2; Jack Pennington defeated Clyde Studevant, 6-0, 6-0; Bayne Miller, Bye; Gordon Tomlinson defeated Sam Nichols, 6-1, 6-1; Arlen DeVito defeated Larry Groce 6-2, 6-2; Jeff Wells defeated Frank Cox, 6-1, 6-1. In the quarter final round, Vernon Thompson defeated Dick Nail, 6-1, 6-1; Jack Pen nington defeated Cole Tomlinson, 6-2, 6-1; Gordon , i i » » « n Tomlinson defeated Bayne AbOard USS CaVUCa Miller, 6-0, 6-4; Jeff Wells “ defeated Arlen DeVito, 6-3, 6-0. In the semi-final round, Jack Pennington defeated Vernon Tliompson, 6 0, 6-2; Gordon Tomlinson will play Jeff Wells with the winner meeting Jack Pennington for the cham pionship on Wednesday evening. Results will be in next week’s paper. James F. Gibson 6-1, 6-1; John Nicholson defeated Billy Clark, 6-3, 8-6; n _ i,- i „ Jeff Bowden defeated Eddie VehlCleS tOlllQe Merrell, 6-1, 6-1; Jimmy Wall defeated Bill Johnson, 6-0, 6-3; Pete Martin defeated Darwin Hollar 6-0. 6-0; Charles Cren shaw defeated Chuck Tomlinson; 6-1, 6-1. In the quarter final round. Bill Freshman Grid Practice Freshman football practice will start on August 26th it was an nounced by Davie County High School athletic director, Bill Peeler. All !lth graders should stop by the school and pick up a physical blank before that date. In NC 801 Wreck Two vehicles were involved in a collision August 7th on NC 801, 10 miles north of Mocksville. Involved was a 1962 Ford operated by Robert Lawerence Joyce, 34, of Advance Rt. I. and a 1974 Datsun operated by Louis Latham Dull of Mocksville Rt. 2. State Highway Patrolman J.L. Payne said his in vestigation showed that Joyce was attempting to turn left, off NC 801 into a private drive and Mrs. Dull, failing to see his intended movement, tried to pass and hit the Joyce vehicle in the rear. Damage to the Joyce vehicle was not estimated and the damage to the Dull vehicle was estimated at $400. Certificates Awarded In Hickory Hill Tennis Clinic The tennis clinic for young players sponsored by the Hickory Hill Tennis Association ended Wednesday, August 7. A tournament, picnic, and the awarding of trophys climaxed the close of another summer program of tennis instruction and tennis playing. diol 634-212) tU T ANDOTHCH phakm act comments UC STORE H E A U H N E W S The following players won trophys: Paul Rauch, Sammy Nichols, Doug Kelly, Scott Humphrey, Johnny Gugiieimi, Eric Southern, Sabrina Haire, Janis Rauch, Brent Miller, Casey Tenning, and Susan West. Awards for outstanding achievement and effort were presented to Ginny Dunn, Lee Ann Craven, Angie Hendrix, and Steve Heffner. Mrs. Brook Martin and Arlen DeVito conducted the program, assisted by Marjorie Griffith and Bob Rauch. Several ad vanced players assisted in helping: Sammy Nichols, Paul Rauch, Alan Leeds, Paige Smith, and Aaron Miller. Borden’s, Davie Truckers Win Smith Grove Titles Borden’s and Davie Truckcrs cruised through regular season play at Smith Grove un defeated, claiming the cham pionships. These were the first teams to win at Smith Grove with unblemished records in their respective divisions. In the women's division, Borden's Dairy Products, sponsored by Garland Bowens of Cornatzer, won the cham pionship with a 24-0 record, Borden's advanced to the state playoffs in Landis August 10. Tar Heel Gun Club, sponsored by Bingham and Parks, won the second place trophy and was also selected as winner of the sportsmanship trophy. In the men’s division, the Davie Truckers compiled a 27-0 record, seldom having to play seven innings due to run limits. The Truckers overall 1974 record as of August 11 now stands at 72-19. Steele's, sponsored by Sandy Steele and Michael's, sponsored by Bob Michaels, finished in a tie for second place. Steve Hendrix’s Smith Grove team rallied, winning six out of their last seven games, to overtake Pott’s Insurance for the fourth place trophy. The Smith Grove field is now in the process of hosting their end of the year Invitational Tournament with 32 teams participating: Cartner’s,Davie Truckers, Cooleemee Super market, Ken’s Pool Room, Fork Discount, Wiseman Oil, Bringie’s Cowboys and Jones T. V. are just a few of the teams that will be trying to take home the first place trophy. First round action began at 6:30 p.m. August 12. Navy Storekeeper Third Class James F. Gibson, son of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Gibson of 52 Davie ST., Cooleemee, N. C., returned to San Diego aboard tlie tank landing ship USS Cayuga after a five and one-half month deployment in the Western Pacific. He participated in am phibious exercises with other units of the U.S. Seventh Fleet and visited Subic Bay, R.P.; Kaosiung, Taiwan; Honk Kong, B.C.C.; Keelung, Taiwan; and Yokosuka, Japan. STHC rauNdfSTMAM evcR to wf*i THr wo«.p'seoriMO'nn«. WASCMW'" . - 2 lV r A R S AMO 3 3 « 0 A V S C i« / The younger you are.. the (ess they cost... INSURANCEand RE TIREMENT PLANS. Checktodaywith. . GEORGE E. MCINTYRENORTH CAROLINA FARM BUREAU INSURANCE 23Couri Squirt MOCKSVIIK H C Bui sit jm R«i 634&760 Your Ptitrmacittt Roy Coiiett* - Bill Coii*tt« Jr Robert Rsucri T h e H e a r t e n i n g R e g i m e n o f M a r a t h o n s F.very year more people in the I'nitcd Slate.'; die Iroin heart (iisease ami related vascular sv.'-letn diseases than Iriiin any nther cause - a niDrtalitv rate, in (act. n( nearly 1 til 1 liver its nearest ihal- lender, ranter. I’riiir I d the lil.ill's, little adviie was given to a heart patient, exiepi in gel plenty Ilf rest. Tiiday, suth adviie wmilil he held as danger- (iiisl Instead. Dr. 'I'huinas I. Kassler. pathiildtiist, lie- iit'ves tiiat if a pdst inron- arv pal lent I'raiiiially trains up til the tnarathnn dis- laiK'e (2(i miles) and then ai'tually ininpletes a niara- thim, then Hr. Bassler cnn- sidiTs him immune m a fa tal heart attack fur the next live years, providing that he iiui‘s nut resume nr start smnking This belief hnlds men il the patient ahan- lictns sul)st'(juenl ext-rcist*' hUu'h week we prenent the above comments fur your infurmutiun. IVe very much apiireciate your reader- bhip und would be especiully hiippy to have you ex- presn your viewn regarding the conlentu of Ihin spoce. 4B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 15, 1974 What Was Watergate? Wliat was Walcrgalc? During the darkness of the early morning of June 17,1972, James W. McCord, the security chief of the John Mitchell committee, and four residents of Miami, Florida, were arrested by Washington police while they were burglarizing the offices of the Democratic National Committee in the Watergate complex to obtain political intelligence. At the same time, the four residents of Miami had in their possession more than 50 $100 bills which were sub sequently shown to be a part of campaign contributions made to the Nixon reelection com mittees. The arrests of McCord and the four residents of Miami created consternation in the Mxon Reelection Committees and the White House. Thereupon, officers and em ployees of the Nixon Reelection Committees and White House aides undertook to conceal from law enforcement officers, prosecutors, grand jurors, courts, the news media, and the American people the identities and activities of those officers and employees of the Nixon Reelection Committees and those White House aides who had participated in any way in the Watergate afffair. Officers and employees of the Nixon Reelection Committees and various individuals at the White House engaged' in one or more of these acts to make the concealment effective and thus obstruct the due administration of Justice; They destroyed the records of the Nixon Reelection Com mittees antedating the bugging and the burglary. They induced the Acting Director of the FBI, who was a Nixon appointee, to destroy the State Department documents which E. Howard Hunt had been falsifying. They obtained from the Acting Director of the FBI copies of scores of in terviews conducted by FBI agents in connection with their investigation of the bugging and the burglary, and were enabled thereby to coach their con federates to give false and misleading statements to the FBI. They sought to persuade the FBI to refrain from in vestigating the sources of the campaign funds which were used to finance the bugging and the burglary. They lied to agents of the FBI, prosecutors, and grand jurors who undertook to investigate the bugging and the burglary and to Judge Sirica and the petit jurors who tried the seven original Watergate defendants in January 1973. They persuaded the Depart ment of Justice and the prosecutors to refrain from asking Donald Segretti, their chief hired saboteur, any questions involving Herbert W. Kalmbach, the President’s personal attorney, who was known by them to have paid Segretti for “ dirty tricks” he perpetrated upon honorable men seeking the Democratic Presidential nomination, and who was subsequently iden tified before the Senate Select Committee as one who played a major role in the secret delivery of "hush money” to the seven original Watergate defendants. They made cash payments totaling hundreds of thousands of dollars out of campaign funds in surreptitious ways to the seven original Watergate defendants as “hush money" to buy their silence and keep them from revealing their knowledge of the identities of the officers and employees of the Nixon Reelection Committees and the White House aides who had participated in the Watergate. They gave assurances to some of the original seven defendants that they would receive Presidential clemency after serving short portions of their sentences if they refrained from divulging the identities and activities of the officers and employees of the Nixon Reelection Committees and the While House aides who had participated in the Watergate affair. They induced the Department of Justice and the prosecutors of the seven original Watergate defendants to assure the news media and the general public that there was no evidence that any persons other than the seven original Watergate defendants were implicated in any way Watergate related crimes. Finally. they inspired massive efforts on the part of segments of the news media friendly to the administration to persuade the American people Conrad Brown Receives Promotion At The Citadel Conrad M. Brown of Yadkinville has received a promotion within the South Carolina Corps of Cadets at The Citadel for the 1974-75 academic year. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Conrad M. Brown of Yadkin ville, he will be returning to The Citadel on August 26th. No longer under the Navy-Marine ROTC program, he is majoring in history. Brown was named to the Commandant’s Distinguished Service List for “absolutely superior performance as a cadet." He participated in the Big Brother program at The Citadel in which cadets become companions to adolescent boys from troubled homes. He is the grandson of Mrs. P. H. Mason of Mocksville; the son of the former Martha Mason of Mocksville. Community iVleeting There will be a Community Meeting Tuesday, August 20, at 8 p.m. in the Farmington Community Building. Y a d k i n V a l l e y Bud Porter of Piedmont Bible College was speaker for the eleven o’clock and 7:30 services Sunday at the Valley. The Rev. Jim Towe of West Virginia will be at the Valley, Sunday, August 18, for the 7:30 service, and also through Wednesday night of the following week, at 7:30. He is being tried out for the pastor. Everyone is urged to come out and hear him. Frank King returned from Davie County Hospital last week to his daughter, Mrs. Gray Caudle’s home for a few days. He is to enter the Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem this Wednesday. Glenn Smith’s condition was worse last weekend and he was taken to the Davie County Hospital for treatment. Mrs. Cornelia Bumgarner visited Mr. and Mrs. Rob King Sunday evening. They also visited Mrs. Wade King and the new baby. Mr. and Mrs. Rob King and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Myers, Scotty and Terry attended the Smith Reunion Sunday at Rich Park. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Weatherman attended her aunt’s birthday, Mrs. Carter, who was 90 years old. Mr. and Mrs. VernonMcBride and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mc- bride visited Mrs. Nonnie McBride Sunday evening. Mrs. Maude Hauser is spending some time with her daughter, Mrs. Hazel Riddle. Mrs. Lillian Smith was able to attend church services Sunday. Mrs. Maggie Sheek was on the sick list Sunday. We wish for her a speedy recovery, also for all others who are sick. Advance News Mr. and Mrs. J.L. Cornatzer and son Dale Allen of Louisville, Kentucky arc spending this week visiting his parents Mr. and Mrs. Lallie Cornatzer. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Crawford and daughter Tammy spent the weekend camping in Tennessee. They especially enjoyed touring “ Rock City" near Chattanooga, and the “ Lost Sea” All of Mrs. Minnie Bryson's children and grandchildren visited or called her on her 78th birthday which was last Tuesday August 6. Those visiting were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brown, Deanie Sindler, Douglas Wood. Miss Fallie Mock, Miss Lillis Mock, Mrs. Ruby Ray of Winston-Salem; Mr. and Mrs. Francis Greene and children Brysc and Katrina, Mrs. Flake Hayes of Mocksville; Mrs. "P e te '' Brewer of Clemmons; Mrs. James Talbert of Detroit, Michigan; Mr. and Mrs. Tom Talbert and children Denise and Sammv. Mrs. Lizzie Markland and Mrs. Charles Markland of Advance. Miss Klhel Smithdeal’s Monday visitors were her former nieghbors Mrs. Roy Hopkins and children Ted, Muxie, I'ristie Ann and Sam of Walnut Cove. On 'inursday Miss Smithdeal’s nephew Billy Eagle and his sister-in-law Mrs. Eugene Eagle of Greensboro were visitors. Sunday luncheon guests of Miss Smithdeal were Mrs. Georgia Foster and Mrs. Recie Sheets. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Myers, Jr. and family returned from a coastal vacation Saturday. Tliey enjoyed a restful week at Bogue Inlet. Mrs. Mozelle Ragledge ac companied her children Mr. and Mrs. George Frye and daughter of Mocksville up to Boone Sunday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Frye's son George, Jr. He has recently accepted a position therewith Radio Station WATA. Many from our community attended the Open House honoring Mrs. P H. Carter on her 90th birthday Sunday af ternoon in the Mocks com munity. Mrs. Leonard Jones in con fined to her home by monoucleosis. A speedy recovery is wished for her. M rs.’ Walter Shutt ac companied her daughter Mrs. Eugene Bennett to Forsyth Memorial iiospital Iasi Wed nesday to visit Mrs Delbert Bennett who underwent surgery on her knee she injured while playing soft-ball. ihat mo.st of the members of the Select Committee named by the Senate to investigate the g Watergate were biased and irresponsible men motivated soley by desires to exploit the iji matters they investigated for I:-; personal or partisan advantage, j:;: and that a hostile and unreliable j;:; press was bent on destroying ijj the country's confidence in a g'; great and good President. g One shudders to think that the Watergate conspiracies might i:;: have been effectively concealed had it not been for the courage ;i:: and penetrating understanding of Judge Sirica, the in- :i; vestigating efforts of a free g press, the labors of the Select Committee, and the dedication ij: and diligence of the Special Prosecutors. On The High Wire This little squirrel put on quite a display of aerial ■ r James Barrlngc large tree, he leap h-wlre artist in a circus. acrobatics for photographer James tiarrin gcr Cooleemee this week. From a large tree, he leaped to the power cable and like a hi gracinusl.v made his way to the p perform ance ended with a sun-batn (Photos by Jam es Barringer) owcr pole, ilis atop the pole. Son Of Former Resident Honored Or. Hubert W. Smith, chiropractor, son of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Smith 211 NW mh Street, Homestead, Florida (formerly of Davie County), received the second highest national award presented by the A m erican C h iro p ra c tic Association. Dr. Smith practices in Gulport, Miss. The award was presented by Dr. Sieve Owen, president of the A m erican C h iro p ra c tic Association, at the American Chiropractic Association Con vention in Chicago. In presenting the award at the awards luncheon. Dr. Owen staled. “ Dr. Smith was the only person nominated in the state of Mississippi and not only did he carry that state convincingly, but received several letters of recommendation from neigh boring stales. In fact, the Awards Committee reported to me he received the highest number of votes ever reported in the Southeast United States for this award. "He has for the past several years and is still doing a magnificent job for the state of Mississippi . and the Chiropractic profession. He was chairman of Miss. Chiropractic Association l^egislative Committee in 1973 when their law was passed and was awarded the Chiropractic of the Year in Mississippi. "Dr. Smith is Chairman of the State Board of Chiropractic Examiners, a representative to the National Federaion of Licensing Boards, which met in Chicago, and also alternate state delegate to our convention here. This is the first time this award has gone to the state of Mississippi." The award reads “ In Recognition and Appreciation on the Contribution of Meritorious Service to Humanity and to Chiropractic." Dr. Janse. president of National College in Chicago and practicing for 32 Dr. Hubert W. Smith, form er Homestead, Florida, resident, receives the sccond highest national award for Dr. Steve Owen, president of the Am erican Chiropractic Association, during their convention in C liic a g o r e c e n t l y . Weekend Of August 23rd Designated For Traffic Safety Raleigh . . . Once again Governor Jim Holshouser has called upon the clergymen of North Carolina for their cooperation in promoting a day of worship in the campaign for traffic safety. G o vern o r H olsh ou ser, Secretary of Transportation and Highway Safely. Troy Doby and Commissioner of Motor Vehicles Boyd C. Miller have designated August 23, 24, and 25, 1974 as “ TRAFFIC SAFETY SABBATH WEEKEND" in the churches and synagogues of North Carolina. The Governor said. "I am sure that your participation in this important program can be very effective in helping us cut down on traffic deaths and injuries on the streets and highways." Commissioner Miller stated, "The Department of Motor _____________ years Vehicles is mailing ap- re’ceWed the highest award of proximately 12,000 traffic "Chiropractor of the Year". safety kits to the religious Dr. Smith has practiced in leaders across the state and we Gulfport, Mississippi, since 1967 certainly hope.,'.he clergymen and is active in church, civic and professional affairs. ASCS News Program Sign Up Extended The final date that feed grain and wheat producers could file a report of the crop acreages planted and their decision as to whether or not they will take part in the 1974 programs, has been extended. Because of the fact that quite a few producers failed to file a report by July 15 and that many producers do not understand the importance of signup for program benefits and allotment preservation, the final date is now September 1. Producers who have not made this report are urged to do so at their earliest convenience. Tobacco Marketing Tobacco marketing cards are being issued to tobacco growers to market their 1974 crop on. A Designation Card is issued to the producer at the same time he receives his marketing card, which contains the pounds designated to one or more warehouses. The tobacco marketing card and the designation card should be kept in a safe place since a waiting period could be in volved if the marketing card is lost and when the designation card is lost the producer must get a statement from the Pvt. Joel Sain In U.S. Infantry Private Joel K. Sain. 18, son of Mrs. Juanita E. Sain, 724 Sofley Ave.. .Mocksville. N.C. com pleted nine weeks of advanced training at the U.S. Army In- iantry Training Center. Ft. Polk. 1-a. He received general training as a light weapons infantryman and as a mortar and recoilless rifle crewman, in addition to specialized weapons in struct ion III’ also was laiighi the proper use of higli explosivesand the placenu-iit. detccluin and disarming of mines. Teamwork was emphasized wliile he learned to work as a member of a rifle squad, miirlai’ squad or direct fire seel ion Each team member ciiiiipleled the training well (|ualitied to periorni other julis in case of casualties. warehouse designated as to the number of pounds sold. The next redesignation period when a tobacco producer can visit the county office and change his initial designation of warehouses and pounds, is from August 30 through September 6. Funds are Available For Convervation Work Funds are available under the 1973 Rural Environmental Assistance Program for coe*.- sharing when carrying out approved conservation prac tices this fall. The request for cost-share assistance must be made before beginning the practice. A current soil test is not required for seeding practices under the 1973 conservation program but is recommended. Producers having a con servation need should check with the county ASCS Office. Any farmer who has already received approval for con servation work under this program, should make his report to the county office as soon as practice is completed. Local Winner Of Mystery Award Joe Thompson who operates fiOI Shell Service Station Mocksville. N.C. received the special Gates “ Mystery Car" Award Thursday. Aug. 1st. The award, a plaque bearing three Eisenhower Dollars, and two Kennedy Half-Dollars, was presented for exceptional customer service by a representative of The Gates Rubber Company, Denver Colorado. Gates sponsors the nation wide contest, now in its 42nd .vear. to reward service station personnel who properly check tor worn or defective parts. A Fleet of '(Jales Mystery Cars" travel across the country slopping at service stations. Each "Mystery C ar" is equipped with a worn fan belt, faulty radiator hose, and worn windshield wiper blade. A « ard plaques are presented to station personnel who recognize one of the defective jiarts and offer to replace it with the proper Ga'es part will be able to fit this special message into their worship services regarding highway -safety. As of July 1. 1974 . 694 have been killed on North Carolina streets and highways compared to 884 deaths for 1973. Miller pointed out that the traffic death toll is running behind last year, but he said, "Last year during the last four months of the year, 658 people were killed in traffic collisions in North Carolina. Workshop Planned By Dental Association The Past Presidents Council oftltt North Carolina Dental Assistants Association is sponsoring a workshop, "Clinical Asepsis in Dentistry", on Sunday. August 11, at Sheraton Motor Inn, Southern Pines, N.C. Mrs. Linda Heffinger of Eden, N.C.. chairman of the Past Presidents Council, will preside at the workshop. Mrs. Hef finger is the immediate Past President of the NCDAA. Clinician for the workshop will be Dr. James J. Crawford of the University of North Carolina School of Dentistry. Registration will begin at 9:30 a.m. with the program beginning at 10:00 a.m. Edward’s Furniture & Upholstering Co. NEW LOCATION HWY. 64 WEST - 2 MILES Route 1 Mocksville, N. C. Hours 9-5, Mon. thru Sat. Steve I’ . Leary. 27. of I'lorence. South Carolina, son of Mrs. Agnes Sanford Leary of Mocksville. has l)cen named administrative assistant with the city of Florence. He joins the city staff, leaving the Florence Schools District I where he served as an administrative assistant at llarllee School. He is a III70 graduate of A n drew s P re s b y te ria n College in I^urinbuig and has done graduate work in educational administration at the I'niversily of South Carolina. He is married to the former Stasia M cCriff of Charlotte and they have two sons. Ciordon and Peter. - THIS MONTHS SPECIALS - 9 pc. Bassatt Special ^ Large 2 pc. Dinette Suit Reg. $829.00 $589.00 MEMPHIS WHITE BEDROOM I'URNITURE Specials On 4 Drawer Chest $59.95 Maple Double Dresser $149.00 4-6 Canopc Bed SI 19.00 5 Drawer Chest $69.95 Furniture Memphis Living Room Suite In yellow floral J "V'*”’ Reg. $489.00 $389.00 Specials Small, Medium, Large Bean Bags Aitorted Colon Re-UphoIstering Work Done. PHONE 634-2244 or 634-3889 Featuring complete line of national brand name furniture and home accessories. MASTER CHARGE MOCKSVILLE Furniture & Appliance Inc. BANK FINANCING No. 2 Court Square PHONE 634-5812 Mocksvi REDU C E D F O R C L E A R ftN C E THIS WEEK ONLY N.C. King Size BEDROON SUIT •iXlio"™'VgoQ 95 With Sealy Box Spring and IMattress NOW ONLY One Group Of SOFA & CHAIRS ONV-V Reg. ‘299.95 BOSTON ROCKERS ONLY 6 m OHLY ‘199.95 ■69.95 Bassett TABLE with Hutch 6 Chairs osv-'^ Reg. ‘99.95 NOW ONLY ’'SW 499.95 MAPti TABLE With 6 Chairs 0\ly ^AT This ■•S’o»u ’1«9.95 1 Group of ODD CHAIRS Cloth and Vynal's .95 ONLY *4 9 .9 5 ^ Western Carolina Telephone Co. Offers Reward For Information Concerning Vandals _ . itntil laid aftomnnti nn DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. AUGUST 15, 1Q74 - 5B ■ ' - Gardener Of The Week Mrs. Naomi Green is the selection. She is the wife of J.T. Green, Jr., and they have lived in the Farmington community for six years, on Kalorama Farm. Both Mr. and Mrs. Green are employed in Winston- Salem, but Mrs. Green still enjoys grovtfing an excellent garden on the farm. Mrs. Green is the neighborhood's favorite gardener because she furnishes many of her friends with vegetables. Mrs. Green grows a wide variety of vegetables and many are not normally seen growing in Davie County. This contributed to her selection. She grows broccoli, cauliflower and egg plants in addition to many other commonly grown vegetables. According to Mr. B.G. Westbrook, Agricultural Extension Agent, this garden is a fine example of the many kinds of vegetables that can be grown here. The Garden Manuel, available to the public at the local County Agricultural Extension Office, lists forty-two vegetables that may be grown in the county. Westbrook suggests that gardeners request this publication by calling 634-5134 and plant some fall vegetables now. The Gardener of the Week is not having any problems but many county gardeners are having problems with their field peas. The agricultural agent reports that the spots that occur on Southern peas are not caused by stinging wasps, but by the pea curculio. The insect can be controlled by weekly applications of the insecticide Sevin. (Photo by Jeff Ayers) SCS Is Training Sediment Engineers Intensive training to prepare newly employed civil engineers for their work with North Carolin’s Sedimentation Control Commission is being provided by soil scientists of the USDA- Soil Conservation Service, it was disclosed today by State Conservationist Jesse L. Hicks in Raleigh. “ Since we have a keen in terest in helping make North Carolina’s new sedimentation control program effective, we are glad to provide this type of assistance,” Mr. Hicks pointed out. Three engineers who have recently joined the Sedimen tation Commission staff were given a five-day course in soils information. They are Don Cordell and Harlan Britt, who will be stationed at Raleigh, and Richard Phillips, who will be assigned to Asheville. • Three soil scientists con ducted the training. They were Joel Cawthorn of Raleigh, Moulton A. Bailey of Asheville, and James Dunn of Hillsborough. The training involved types of information involved in modern soil sur veys, how engineers can use soils data in determining sedimentation and erosion problems, and other types of assistance available from the Soil Conservation Service to help with sedimentation control work. Other SCS training and assistance is provided on a continuing basis in this prgrani. In addition to the training, Jesse Hicks pointed out that John F. Rice, civil engineer "loaned” to the Sedimentation Commission for the past ten months to help get the statewide program underway, has rejoined the SCS state office staff. ” But 1 am glad that, in response to a request for con tinued assistance from the State of North Carolina, we have been able to detail another engineer to this important job. ‘‘S. Taylor Currin, an ex perienced engineer who has recently been working with the Soil Conservation Service in Columbia, South Carolina, has transferred to Raleigh. He is now working with Director Clarence Shimer of the Sedimentation Commission under an Intergovernmental Personnel Act agreement, on the same basis that John Rice did.” The state conservationist added that “ People in the SCS field offices, located in all parts of North Carolina, also stand ready to help county com missioners and other local leaders with scientific data regarding their local sedimentation problems and ordinances enacted to solve these problems.” Freeman Reunion The F’reeman Family Reunion will be held Sunday, September 1st, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Williams, Route 1, Mocksville, beginning a( 2 p.m. All relatives are invited to attend and to bring a well filled basket. Coldeii Anniversanj flifU in and Sally .\eelv Brown celebrated their Golden Wedding Anniversary reienCl>. The Sunday Si'hool Deparlinent of the Shiloh Kuutist Church presented them a ulai|ue. Both Mr. and Mrs. Brown gave brief remarks on Sui’cessful .Marriage.” .Mrs. Brown sang a solo, "H ow (ireat Thou .\rt.” They are the foster parents of Mrs. Kvelyn C am pbell and her seven children. Some of our customers have experienced extended telephone service interruptions due to what is believed to be in tentional and willful destruction of Western Carolina Telephone Company service facilities,” it was reported last week by Turner Rogers, Company Vice President. The Western Carolina Telephone Co. operates the Cooleemee Ex change. The frequency of cable cuts or damage by firearms is of such magnitude that the Company has found it necessary to initiate strict security measures. Mr. Rogers said that as an example, the Weavervillc Business Office building was entered illegally through the basement during early evening hours on August 1, and all communications were knocked out for an extended period of time. The long distance facilities serving Burnsville and Micaville were out of service from approximately 10:30 p.m. on August 1 and service was not restored until late afternoon on August 2. Cause, Rogers said, was due to gun shots into the cable. “ We are very concerned since the persons involved do not seem to realize that such willful acts endanger the very life and property of telephone customers who rely on com munications due to illness or accidents. We fear the con sequences to a family or business when a call for emergency aid cannot be completed because of needless destruction of our com munications facilities,” said Mr. Rogers. “ Therefore, we are an nouncing immediately that a $1,000 reward will be paid by the Company to any person who furnishes information resulting in the arrest and conviction of the party or parties involved in a willful act of destroying Company property. Ad ditionally, a security agency has been retained to guard certain strategic locations and they will be conducting in tensive investigations into specific damage cases as directed by the Company. Of course, each incident that has occurred has been referred fo the appropriate law en forcement office in the area as well as the Federal Bureau of Investigation,” he said. The reward offer will reamain in effect until November 1, 1974, unless rescinded by the Company by public notice, Rogers con cluded. Ingersoll-Rand Elects Garfield And Holmes & R Block Manager Here Attends School Mrs. Joyce Scott, manager of the H & R Block office in Mocksville, has recently returned from Greensboro, North Carolina where she at tended an annual session covering H & R Block's nationwide Tuition Tax School. The meeting, one of more than 30 held throughout the country, was attended by H & R Block’s managers in this region who discussed plans for that firm's income tax schools which begin in September in more than 2,000 communities in the United States, including Mocksville. Mrs. Scott will establish an H & R Block Tuition Tax School here again this year at 122 South Main Street. Block’s tax schools have trained more than 250,000 tax preparers nation wide over the last 10 years. “Our school is open to anyone interested in learning about income taxes or wanting to develop a career in the field of income tax preparation,” Mrs. Scott said. “ Our meeting this year stressed the importance that tax consultants must be more thoroughly trained than ever to properly handle today’s in creasingly complex income tax returns,” Mrs. Scott added. The Tuition Tax School here will provide practical training in all aspects of tax preparation and students will be taught the complexities of Federal and State tax codes so they can prepare any individual income Safety Sabbath Weekend Raleigh . . . Once again | Governor Jim Holshouser has | called upon the clergymen of | North Carolina for their * cooperation in promoting a day of worship in the campaign for traffic safety. G o vern o r H olsh ou ser, Secretary of Transportation and Highway Safety,Troy Doby and Commissioner of Motor Vehicles Boyd C. Miller have designated August 23, 24, and 25, 1974 as “ TRAFFIC SAFETY SABBATH WEEKEND” in the churches and synagogues of North Carolina. The Governor said, “ I am sure that your participation in this important program can be very effective in helping us cut down on traffic deaths and injuries on the streets and highways.” Commissioner Miller stated, "The Department of Motor Vehicles is mailing ap proximately 12,000 traffic safety kits to the religious leaders across the state and we certainly hope the clergymen will be able to fit this special message into their worship services regarding highway safety. As of July 1, 1974 , 694 have been killed on North Carolina streets and highways compared to 884 deaths for 1973. Miller pointed out that the traffic death toll is running behind last year, but he said, "Last year during the last four months of the year, 658 people were killed in traffic collisions in North Carolina. In the past the worst weekends during the year for traffic collisions have been Labor Day, Thanksgiving, and Christmas.” Miller urges all citizens of all faiths to support North Carolina religious leaders in this effort to make North Carolina a safer slate in which to live. Letter To Editor Dear Editor; Have you ever wondered why some people have such fond memories and high ad miration for the I950’s? It has been called'a dull period, yet others it was perhaps a most exciting time, perhaps an era when America was at its greatest point. What made this period so memorable and so cherished? Eisenhour, a conservative, was President and his patience, integrity and leadership were strong symbols during the period. For the most part there was no war. There was more respect particularly among the young then for their parents, their teachers, their schools, and even the police were looked on with admiration and friendship. Police were not needed to keep order in the schools, and children attended their schools with enthusiasm. There were few unclean movies and the heroes were on the side of the police, not Ihe criminals. Srugs were hardly even mentioned, and rebellion against higher authority was rare. The teenagers were neatly groomed, with the boys wearing short hair and the girls wearing dresses. The streets were safer. The television programs were cleaner. The respect for our institutions was greater. Proper discipline was more widespread. The happy memories of this memorable period will not go away. Bobby Simpson Newton Grove A D V A N C E N O T IC E IN CO M E T A X C O U R SE H & R Block — Ametica's largest Income tax service — will teach you to prepare federal and N.C. income lax returns in a special 14 week tuition course. Curricu lum includes practice problems supervised by experi ence Block instructors. Enrollment is open to all ages . . whether employed, retired, housewife or students. Choice of day or evening classes. Certificate awarded upon graduation. Job interviews available for best stu dents For more INFORMATION CALL NOW. 634-3203 CLASSES START EARLY SEPTEMBER 122 S. Main St.Mocksville, N .C. Ingersoll-Rand Company's Board of Directors today elected David C. Garfield as Vice Chairman and Thomas A. Holmes as President, effective Sept. 4, it was announced by William L. Wearly, Chairman and Executive Officer. Both Mr. Garfield and Mr. Holmes presently are Executive Vice Presidents and Directors of the international machinery and equipment manufacturing concern. Mr. Wearly said that Ihe promotions were made in view of the coming retirement of D. Wayne Hallstein as President of Ingersoll-Rand. Mr. Hallstein will become Assistant to the Chairman until his requested retirement Dec. 31 after 34 years of service. He will con tinue as a Director of the Company. "\^ile we regret that Mr. Hallstein is retiring after long and valuable service to the Company, we are pleased that he will continue to provide advice and assistance as a member of the Board of Directors,” Mr. Wearly said. “ Mr. Garield and Mr. Holmes have diversified management experience with Ingersoll-Rand and fully merit their ad vancement to these important positions." Mr. Garfield , 47 years old, joined the Company in 1952. He was elected a Vice President in 1961, a member of the Board of Directors in 1964, and Executive Vice President in 1968. Mr. Holmes, 50, joined Ingersoll-Rand in 1950 and also has spent his entire business career with the Company. He rose through the ranks of the Construction and Mining Group to become a Vice President in 1968. He was elected Executive Vice President in 1969 and a Director in 1972. Mr. Garfield was graduated from Iowa State University in 1950 and later attended the McGill University Graduate School. He is married, has four children and resides in Saddle River, N. J. Mr. Holmes was graduated from the Missouri School of Mines in 1950 with a B. S. degree in mining engineering. He also is a graduate of the Harvard Business School A. M. P. program. He is inarried, has four children and resides in Bedminster, N. J. F or H ospital J.D. Kurches, owner and operator, of Furchcs Motor Coinpanv, M ocksvillc, N.C. has donated an Elcctric lledjji' 'Triniinor to the Davie County Hospital Auxiliary..lohnny Hendrix. Project Chairman of the .\uxiliary. on left, is shown receiving the trim m er from Mr. Furches. Western-Gospel Music At Midway Camp be accepted during the evening. Tlic Club members will operate a concession stand with cold The Davie Academy Ruritan Club will sponsor a combined western and Gospel Music program on Saturday, August 24lh al Midway Camp Grounds. Activities are scheduled to begin at approximately 7:30 p. m. in the old l.og Cabin near Midway Camp Ground, follow US 64 West under the Interstate 40 underpass and turn left. Signs and markers will be posted in the vicinity. There will be no charge but donations will drinks and sandwiches. The Old House is filled with antiques and relics. Mr. Mid way will be available to provide tours and stories about the house and its contents. The house is easily seen from 1-40, near the Iredell county line. Come out for a fun-filled evening of good music, good food and relaxation. Joyce Scott lax return, the manager stated. The Basic curriculum here includes 81 hours of instruction over a 12>/^ week period. Anyone wanting further in formation about the school, or wanting to enroll may contact Mrs. Scott at the local H & R Block office at 122 South Main Street, or may telephone 634- 3203. Feeder Calf Sales Are Set The annual feeder calf sales will be held at the Iredell Fair Grounds at 10 a.m. on the following dates; October 2, Hereford and Hereford crosses will be sold. October 9, Angus and Angus crosses will be sold. October 23, all steers, Holstein and Holstein crosses will be sold. October 30, all beef breeds and all beef breed crosses will be sold. Uwharrie Boy Scouts Camp In New Mexico Uwharrie Scouts and Iheir leaders have arrived al Philnuint Scout Ranch and Explorer Base, the world's largest camping facility. The Scouts, under Ihe leadership ol Lawson Ingram of High PoinI stopped at Mt. Rushmore, ^’ellowslonc and other places on the trip to Philmont located in northwestern New Mexico. For three days, the scouts are receiving extensive training in wilderness camping and cooking, map and compass use, backpacking and hiking from Philmont's Ranger Corps. After the training, the 35 Uwharrie Scouts will be on their own in the 214-square mile camp in Ihe iangre de Cristo range of the Rocky Mountains, to hike K’twcen 50 and HO miles in ten days. Wliile im the trail, the Scouls will lia\e Ihe oppportunily In participate in programs offered l)y 22 mountain camps. These include participate in programs offered i)y 22 While on the Trail, the Scouts will have Ihe opportunity lo participale in programs offered by 22 mountain camps. These include burro packing, hor seback riding, gold panning, mining, lumbering fly tying and fishing, rock climhing, and ecology. The High PoinI Scouls are only pari of Ihe lii,(KH) .Scouls and leaders expected to hike PhilmonCs (raii.s this summer Before reluming Augiisl 17, Ihe Scouls may climb Baldy MrMjnlaiii a 12.441-fool peak ,iM(l vi-ii' several museums o f Southwest /Hid Indian Culture. N orthwestern I nsurance C ompany WE NOW REPRESENT NORTHWESTERN INSURANCE COMPANY. COME BY AND SEE US FOR ANY INSURANCE NEEDS MOCKSVILLE INSURANCE AGENCY INC. P.O.BOX 514 MOCKSVILLE. N. C 2702S 634-5917 ^ Democrats ” Meet Vonr County Candidates R.O. Kiger For Sheriff Joe H. Peoples For Clerk Of Court Joe Murphy For Commissioner Jeriy Andeison For Commissioner Plus District Candidates T u e sd a y N ig h t, A u g u st 2 0 th 7 :3 0 p .m . P .M . C o u rt R o om All Precinct Chairmen And Committee Members Should Be Present Special Invitation___ K . To All Those Interested In The Democratic Party (Political Advertitement)A 6B DAVlI-COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 15, iq74 A S u m m e r O f L e a r n i n g The entire group assembles after the morning hike to receive their instructions. Whiil turned out to be a summer of leiirning for 40 elementary school kids culminated in a day of fun on Friday, August 2nd at Camp Courtney in Yndkin County. Forty first, second and third graders from the Mocksville area who were par ticipants In a local Summer Heading Eni ichment Center, spent what turned out to he a rainy Friday hiking, making crafts and "cooking out." The Summer Heading Enrichment Center is one of R such centers coordinated by the .South Yadkin Baptist Association in aiid around the Statesville area. The purpose of the Center is to help improve the reading and writing skills and to help build sclf<'onfidence in the involved youngsters. Mrs. Joann Martin, coordinator of the Mocksville Center, summed up the Cen ter’s purpose by stating, "We hope to give individual recognition and attention to each student and to give them confidence, security and love." The Mocksville Center, which was sponsored and supported financially by First Baptist Church of Mocksville, began its second summer of instruction on June mth and concluded in commencement exercises on August Gth. The Center was organized around the Frank Lauback Literacy Plan, using his materials and rcommended method of instruction. Theoretically, under the Lauback plan, which initially designed for older students but revised for use with elementary school children, students are taught on a one-to- one basis. In the Mocksville Center, class sessions were held every Tuesday and Thursday with each student meeting for one hour with his faculty member. Faculty members worked solely on a volunteer basis. The faculty of the Mocksville Center for this past summer included: Mrs. Joann Marlin (Center coordinator) and Mrs. Nell Day, of First Baptist Church; Mrs. Kathy Brown of First Presbyterian Church of Mocksville; Mrs. Marion Funderburk of Bethel United ___ __________ _ _ Methodist Church; and Mrs. Alma Dulin of Miss Carol Keid, student sunimer assistant SI. John's AME Zion Church. and freshm an at Southeastern B aptist Theological Seminary, helps Kim Angell, daughter of Mr. and 'Mrs. Alton Angell mix paint for the morning craft session.Story and Pictures by Joe Foster Miss Laura Klliott, student summer assistant and freshman at W ake Forest, watches as the youngsters prepare to ‘‘tee off.” __________________ _____ j|p braid crosscs. Pictured clockwise from the top are Todd Isenberg, R. C. Johnson, Mrs. Kathy Brown, Dale M vers, Chris York, Doug Barneycastle and David Hanford. Mrs. Joann Martin, Center coordinator, stands by as Usa Campbell (left)- and her sister Regina Campbell of M ill Street in M ocksville see saw. } Camp Courtney Director, Jim Martin, watches young Shawn Steele, about to begin enjoying his slice of watermelon. Peter W. Hairston Speaks To Optimist Nelda Wilkinson Nelda Wilkinson Joins Staff Of Davie Division Of DCC Nelda L. Wilkinson, of Route 3, Mocksville, has recently been appointed as part-time secretary for the Davie County Division of Davidson Com munity College, according to Gray Everhart, extension director. Mrs. Wilkinson, born and reared in Lineolnton, North Carolina, has completed a commercial course at Lenior Rhyne College in Hickory. She is married to the Rev. Yates Wilkinson, pastor of Fork Baptist Church. They have two children, Kim, 9, and Carol, 6. The Wilkinsons moved to this area in March of 1973 from South Hill, Virginia. Mrs. Wilkinson has previously worked as a private and legal secretary as well as various short term positions for Manpower. She is presently serving as church secretary for Fork Baptist Church. Her hobbies are sewing and music. The blowing of the conch shell tails you to the Luau where you will enjoy Hawaii’s finest native feast while being entertained by a talented group of Polynesians. And, don’t forget your camera! One island tradition that should not be missed is a Luau. You must attend a Luau and sample some of the good Hawaiian food. There is a Luau about every night in Honolulu. The food consists of Kalua pig, lomi lomi salmon, pai, cocoanut pudding and a variety of other exotic foods. You must wear a mu mu to be in style at the Luau. And, the brighter one you can wear, the better! They are real com fortable. They are usually made of a printed material. I love to wear a mu mu. Entertainment at the Luau will include ukulele music . . the hula, Hawaiian dance usually performed and the hands tell of a story and the body defines a rhythm, feet are kept flat on the ground or stage and the upper portion of the body remains erect, still with the body motion coming from hips on down. You must wear a lei to the Luau. It can be made of real flowers or artificial. If you don’t have one, you will be given one when entering the Luau. Whether you like Kalva pig or pork chicken luau you must have poi and it should be mixed well before serving. It can be fresh or a day old which is slightly sour. It can be served in individual koa or other dishes. However, you get poi with every S - . meal, but breakfast. The following is the recipe for: CHICKEN LUAU 2 lbs. chicken thighs 2'z lbs. leaf spinach 1 pt, coconut milk frozen 2 tablespoon salt 1 tablespoon white pepper 3 tablespoons corn starch Cook chicken until tender and remove from bone saving the stock to cook the spinach in. Add salt and pepper to stock while cooking spinach. When spinach comes to a boil, add coconut milk and simmer about 20-30 minutes. At this time, make a paste with the corn starch and add to mixture. Continue cooking until mixture has thickened. Then keep hot until served. You will enjoy the exciting Polynesian Show by some of Hawaii’s top entertainers while you are at the Luau. GODFREYS HERE FROM GREENVILLE Col. and Mrs. Milton Godfrey of Greenville spent a few days here recently with Mrs. Godfrey’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Craig Foster on Lexington Avenue. While here the Foster’s 53rd wedding anniversary was celebrated at a restaurant in Statesville. TRIP TO ATLANTA, GA. Mrs. John Groce and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Paige of Route 3, spent the past weekend in Atlanta, Georgia. UNDERGOES SURGERY Larry M. Spencer, laboratory technician at Ingersoll-Rand Company who was seriously injured last August, has reentered Forsyth Memorial Hospital in ^Vinston-Salem and expects to undergo surgery again on Thursday. RETURNS HOME AFTER SURGERY H. C. Hendrix who sustained a broken hip in a fall on August 1, will return to his home on Milling Road Wednesday from Davie County Hospital to recuperate. HERE VISITING SISTER Miss Clara Miller of Spencer is spending this week here with her sister, Mrs. J. F. Gillean on Sanford Avenue. ATTEND BEAUTY SHOW Mrs. Lucille Ellis, Mrs. Louise Correll and Miss Nancy Call attended the Bowman Beauty Show on August 6, at the Downtowner in Winston-Salem. They are all from Lucille’s Beauty Shop on Route 3. GUESTS FROM MAXTON Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Gwinn of Maxton arrived Sunday to visit Misses Mary and Jane McGuire on Jericho Road. Iliey will also visit the mountains while here. GUESTS FOR FEW DAYS Miss Penny Duelk of White Plains, New York and Miss Lu Stevens of Kannapolis spent a few days last week with Miss Gina Woodruff on Wilkesboro Street. The three girls are Second in the month-long series on politics featured Davie County attorney Peter Hairston who spoke on various aspects of the governmental excess and the need for economization. The talk, laced with amusing anecdotes drawn from his term in the State House of Representatives, called for responsibility in spending. Mr. Hairston is at present candidate for the State House from this district. “ Reducing available services to cut expenses is false cconomy - everyone suffers. But there are ways of reducing expenses" . . and Mr. Hairston suggests that a reevalution of "needs" would aid considerably: But roads where they’re needed rather than where they're politically desirable; Eliminate waste, like excessive State document and other printing (which by estimate would save upwards of one quarter of a million dollars annually). Mr. Hairston also proposes the increased taxation of "luxuries" like alcoholic beverages and cigarettes rather than food and other necessities. [ ’ AT A U C’tT o n "’’ ^ I Saturday August 17, 1974-11:00! * at the Dulin United Methodist Church Loca ted On The Dulin Road 5 Miles Northeast Of Mocksville And 2 Miles Off Highway 158 One building 20x30 with cabinet and sink, wall cabinets, large counter cabinet, wired for dectric stove and water heater. One Water Pump Some Old Dishes NEW AND USED ITEMS Auctioneer One Water Heater Many Other Items ALSO, TO BE AUCTIONED. Fred 0. Ellis Peter W. Hairston GASJOOmGH! S A ^ 5* Per Gallon Witli Patented No. 2454480 H.P. AIR INJECTOR Use More Air - Less Gas Increases Gas Mileage At Least 10% And Also Increases Horsepower Satisfaction Guaranteed ^ 14.95 ^ AVAILABLE LOCALLY AT • Thompson 601 Shell • Mobil Service Center • Courtney 601 Shell • Bailey’s Shell At Fork • Allen’s Texaco (US 601 S) • CartneKs Texaco (County Line) Or Order By Mail From JECO International Gold Hill, N.C. 28071 Include Make And Model Of Car Tam m y Aiinottr Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hilly Joe Brown of Koutc I. Mocksville. celebrated her :ird birthday Saturday. .\u|>ust :i. Her grandparents are Mr. and .Mrs. Dwight Shuler of Koiite Mocksville. and Mr. and Mrs. Krank Brown of Hoiite I. Her great grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. C'.C. I’errynian of Wiiiston-Suleni and Mrs. Harvey Cape of Houle 1. Mocksville. This building can be seen any evening after 5:00 o’clock by caUing 998-8434 or 998-8477 the Advance Exchange. FOOD AND DRINKS FOR SALE ^ j :Gospel Singing %• ••••S* Featuring Deena and Rhonda Campbell, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Campbell, celebrated their birthdays at a parly at their home on Route 3, Sunday, August 4. Deena's birthday anniversary was July 3t and Rhonda's August 1st. Refreshments consisting of birthday cakes, ice cream , sandwiches and colces were served. Special guests were their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Lee Campbell of Boonville, Mrs. Billy K. M cDaniel of MocKsvllle, and their great grandparents, M r. and Mrs. E.K. Hurt of Boonville and Mrs. Ethel McDaniel of M ocksville. Others attending were aunts, uncle and friends. T h e S ta te s m e n Q n a rte t Patti has to make room for CHRISTMAS So She’s Having A SAVE N O \y 1/4 TO 1/3 TO 1/2 O F F T h e P a t i o G I F F S H O P H«y. 158 At Haii:plon Rd. Ciemmons, .\.C. OPliN: Tuesday ■ Saturday 10 - 5 Phone 766-4146 . . f l ym nl LIT :*• : : •I*: : Of Atlanta, Georgia 9 ❖ •I* ❖ : : ❖ •I* •I* •J* •I* •1* •I’ •S* ••J❖*!•*1* Supporting B i l l H e f n e r F o r C o n g r e s s M O C K S V IL L E A lD IT O R IllM Mocksville, N. C. W E D ., A U G . 21 - 8 :0 0 P .M . FREE FREE ••••I* •S*•u ••• *•*•Z*•I* : : s : $ *!• 5;: 5*** s*: DAVIIf C OUNTY UNTHRI’ RISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 15, 1974 - 7B THATS EXTRA LEAN BONELESS STEW BEEF JESSE JONES FRANKS 1 LB. PKG. JESSE JONES PURE PORK SAUSAGE 12 OZ.{ ,PKG. FANCY WESTERN B O N E L E S S C H U C K R O A S T LB. EXTRA LEAN GROUND CHUCK $ FRESH LEAN PICNIC PORK ROAST LB. JESSE JONES 1 LB. PKG. LUNCH MEAT SPAM 12 OZ. CAN ★ SAVE 20* Coffee Creamer Coffee Mate * Save 20' Krey’s Sliced Beef or Pork with gtavy ' 13 Oz. Can BATHROOM TISSUE SOFTWEVE 2 ROLL PACKS ★ SAVE 14* HEINZ'S TOMATO CATSUP 26 OZ. BOnLE Field and Show Diy Dog Food 25 Lb. DISH DETERGENT IVORY LIQUID $ ★ SAVE 16* EXTRA STAMPS With ttili Coupon and Purchti* of Om 19.95 Or More Food Order : Unllornie Food Vonui Coupon wlUl MCb 0(4u. ' Onlv. At Heffner'e Throiich Auguit 21,1974 HORMEL’S VIENNA ■■ 5 0Z. SAUSAGE ★ SAVE 24' HEFFNER'S LAND OF FOOD COUP O N ^ With Coupon $1.57 SAVE50> NescafeON 10 OZ. SIZE Without I N S T A N T C O F F E E iScoupon $2.07 limit i per family OFFER EXPIRES August 17,1974 SLICED AMERICAN KRAFTCHEESE LB. ★ SAVE 50* LB. All FlavorsHi"C I, 46 Oz.'DnnllS Can ★ Save 8* __________ ORANGE DRINK TANG ★ SAVE 10‘ PLUS 6 OZ. FREE TREE SWEET ORANGE JUICE 46 OZ. CAN DOG FOOD ★ SAVE 17‘ 15 OZ. CANS Right Reierved To Limit Ouanity NONE SOLD TO DEALERS For Automatic Dish Washers Caigonlte LARGE TREE RIPENED EACHES MOCKSVILLE - CLEMiyiONS - YADKINVILLE > LEXINGTON NEW CROP RED OR WHITE VINE RIPENED CALIFORNIA - LARGE JUMBO CANTALOUPES 49 8B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST IS, 1974 Girl Scouts Present Town With Special Fla Girl Scout Troop 29 in Mocksville presented the town with an American flag which had flown over the capltol. The girls received the flag from Congressman Earl Ruth. The troop requested the flag as part of requirements for earning a community badge. They had to do something for the community in order to earn the badge. The flag was flown in a special ceremony in front of the Town Office Building last Tuesday. Lester Martin has presented the towD'With a slate flag which has flown over the state capitol to accompany the new national flag. The town has recently erected a flag pole in front of the town hall. "This is the first time a flag has flown from the town hall," Mayor Arlen DeVito told the girls. ‘‘Thank you for ths effort," he said, ‘‘it’s wonderful and we’re proud of it.”Mrs. Amy Graham, representing the Tarheel Triad Girl Scout Council, said the Girl Scout program had tripled in the area over the last two years. “We’re pleased with the co-operation the people have given to the Girl Scouts," she said. - M Capt. Mac Kimbrough Capt. Receives Bronze Star U.S. Air Force Capt. A.M. Kimbrough, III, son of Mr. and Mrs. A.M. Kimbrough, Jr. of Richardson, Texas, and for merly of Mocksville, has received the Bronze Star Medal at Nellis AFB, Nevada. Capt. Kimbrough, a weapons controller, was cited for meritorius service at Udorn Royal Thai AFB, Thailand. He now serves at Nellis with a unit of the Tactical Air Com mand. The captain graduated in 1956 from Richardson High School and received his bachelors degree in business ad ministration from North Texas State University. He was commissioned in 1963 upon graduation from Officer Training School at Lackland AFB, Texas. The captain’s wife, VerAnn, is the daughter of Mrs. Emil Hargens of Sibley, Iowa. Capt. Kimbrough is the grandson of Mrs. A.M. Kim brough of Mocksville and has other relatives here. Cooleemee Class Of Holds 31st Reunion Members of the 1943 graduating class of Cooleemee High School gathered at the Mocksville Rotary Hut on Saturday, August 3, in celebration of their 31st reunion. Of the 43 class members, ^ were in attendance with their wives and husbands. In the absence of class president, Jimmie Pierce, Thurman Miller, a member of the class, presided. A moment of silent prayer was observed in memory of the late Henry Munday. Following the invocation by Thurman Miller, everyone was served a delicious meal. Each class member gave a brief account of the lives since their last reunion. Messages were also read from classmates who were unable to attend. The reunion committee, composed of Mrs. W.R. Gales, Mrs. E.M. James, Mrs. Conrad Chappell and Mrs. Bill Webb, were recognized for a job well done in organizing the reunion. A special thanks also went to Mrs. James for her time and effort in keeping in touch with the members through the years. After much reminiscing, the 27 classmates agreed that the “added pounds", “grey hair” and other changes over the years, were definitely good ones. However, they all agreed that special guest, James Wall, was an exception in that he had no visible changes and all were complimentary on his success in his profession and historical contributions. The group voted unanamously to hold another reunion in four years and a committee was appointed to make the necessary arrangements. They are: Mrs, Charlie Jordon, Mrs. Conrad Chappell. Mrs. William Gales, and Mrs. E.M, James. Davie Academy 4>H Club To Have Paper Drive The Uavie Academy 4-H Club will have a paper dilve on Saturday, August 31, If anyone has papers to contribute please call 492-7234, 492 7738 or 492-7242 in order that arrangements can be made to pick them up is e n t I o w n w it n s p e c ia l Front row ; Kim W aldie, Lisa Swanson, Jane Keller, Mrs. Edward Cook (leader of the troop), Dickie JSJpiD Oroce. Staff Sgt. Jack Koontz, Chief Alton Carter, Am y Graham, and Hugh Lagle. Back row, L to R ; , M ayor Arlen DeVito, Lynne Richardson, Rebekah r ICIS. street, Karen Richardson, Debbie Cook, Jerri ” Swanson, and Donna Ivester. Jennifer Card, Londa Leeds, Paula Bolin, and Rosalind Brown were not pictured. Proposed Project Would Transfer Water From Yadkin by David Hoyle Representative Wilmer D. Mizell has recently secured a $100,(MO planning grant for a Roaring River dam project. The project, which would affect the water level of the South Yadkin bordering Davie and Forsyth Counties, has been ju ^ d by state officials as a low priority project which should not be built at this time. The project is one of four planned by the Army Corps of Engineers in the upper Yadkin basin and is fifth in priority among six projects the state was considering for construction last year. The bill to allow the planning project has passed the Senate appropriations committee but a vote on final approval has not yet occurred. The plan will call for storing of water from the Reddies and Roaring River projects for eventual use in Greensboro and other cities in the Cape Fear River basin. There is some question as to the legality of such an inter-basin transfer. The Army Corps of Engineers plans four reservoirs on the tributaries of the Yadkin north of Winston-Salem; the Reddies, Roaring, Mitchell and Fisher river reservoirs. James E. Harrington, secretary of natural and economic resources, has recommended that no money be granted for the project. He and his staff point to legal and financial problems with the projects which would create competition for scarce planning money. The project would be the third major reservoir in Wilkes County and state of ficials question the need for what the corps say would be the benefits. Recreation needs can already be met by the existing Kerr Scott Reservoir and Stone Mountain Park as well as the Reddies reservoir. Besides providing water for the cities in the Cape Fear River basin and forming a recreation area, the project would also supply flood control in the Yadkin basin, according to Mizell. Plans to take water from the Yadkin to the Cape Fear River Basin were defeated in 1956, 1971 and 1973, according to David Springer, Davie County environmentalist. Springer expressed concern over what effect such action would have on people living further down the river if such a transfer occurred. “ It’s really easy to project what will happen m Davie,” Springer said, “ because it IS happening a lot in the northeast. You get a huge concentration of population in Greensboro, High Point and Burlington because they would have the water to keep growing.” “ The converse happens to us,” Springer continued, “ because we don’t have the water.” Springer, who was active in other issues affecting the Yadkin, added that the ground water would decrease affecting Survey Shows Average Of 4 Bibles In Davie Homes The North Main Street Church of Christ recently sponsored a survey in Davie (bounty concerning the use of the Bible. The result of this survey was released this week by Charles E. McGhee, Minister of the church. A total of 930 homes in Davie County were surveyed to find out how prominent the Bible was in homes in the county, the preference of the various versions, and attitudes toward the Bible. Among those surveyed it was found that there was an average of four Bibles in each home. The largest number of Bibles in any one home was 26, and only one of the homes surveyed had no copy of the Bible in any form. As to Bible preference, tiie favorite and also the most common Bible version or translation is the “Old” Bible, and King James Version of 1611 A.D, More than 75 percent of the Bibles found in homes were the KJV, The second most common Bible was the “Living Bible” , found in 18 percent of the homes surveyed, Hoowever, even where the “ Living Bible” was present, the KJV was the family favorite in all but a few cases, The "Revised Standard Version" was found to be (he third most common Bible. It was in about four percent of the homes surveyed. Some claim this version to be (he most scholarly and accurate among all the English translations. Other versions found in order of their frequency were: "Today's English Version ' lalso called ’Good News for Modern Man" , .Scufield Catholic Versions. Ajuericaii Standard Version. Phillips, and Davie Board Of Education Announces New Policy For Reduced Priced Meals The Davie County Board of Education today announced its policy for free and reduced-price meals and free milk for children unable to pay the full price of meals and milk served under the National School Lunch, School Breakfast, and Special Milk Program. Local school officials have adopted the following family size and income criteria for dclerming eligibility (This is the income scale used by the Davie County Board of Education to determine eligibility for free or reduced- price meals in the 1974-75 school year.) agriculture in the county. “ People who have houses that depend upon wells will find that when the ground water goes down, they lose their wells,” he said. “ 1 will fight it every step of the way,” said Gilbert Lee Boger, representative for the 30th district in North Carolina. Boger said the project would rob water possible needed by Duke Power as well as Davie County, Winston-Salem and Salisbury. “ It would hurt the industrial growth in Davie County," Boger continued. “They wouldn’t have enough water in real dry times to flush the sewage down the creeks.” The question of whether it is legal to transfer water from one river to another is a major obstacle to the plans for a dam on (he Roaring River. Col, Daniel E. Mc- Dmald of the department of natural and economic resources said present laws question whether such use is legal. “ No law says it is prohibited,” Mc Donald said, “ but our riparian doctrines strongly oppose interbasin transfer.” He said that there is a strong possibility that existing doctrines would prohibit such transfer. Boger agreed that such a transfer would Ix; illegal according to existing laws. He referred to the following general statute for his opinion: General Statues of North Carolina 153A- 287: “ Diversion of water from certain river basins prohibited - Diversions of water from any major river basin the main stream of which downstream from the point of the diversion is not located entirely in North Carolina is prohibited except when the diversion is now per mitted by law,” “ As far as I can tell now,” Boger said, '•you cannot pump it.” He said the people of South Carolina who receive the V^adl^ River water after it has flowed down the Catawba and PeeDee rivers, could legally sue if the water was transferred out of the Yadkin River basin. Since the introduction of the planning bill, officials of towns and cities affected have given up the idea of using the Yadkin River (o supply central North Carolina with water. They say the legal and financial blocks to the idea are too great, tliough the Yadkin will still be considered an alternative source of water. Instead, they are looking toward such projects as the Randleman Reservoir on the Deep River near High Point, to meet the long-range water needs of the triad as well as using recycled water for some needs. The planning bill is still active, however, having passed the Senate on August I, It must be reconsidered by both the House and the Senate before final passage is granted. Glcnn Howard Howard Named Campaign Ciiairman Glen Howard of Route I, Advance, has been named Campaign Chairman for Davie County, according to Mrs, Robert B, (Katie) Morgan,HonoraO'State Chairman. North Carolina Chapter, National Cystic Fibrosis Research Foundation, The Cystic Fibrosis Research Foun dation supports research in children’s lung damaging diseases such as cystic fibrosis, asthma with lung damage, chronic bronchitis, bronchiectasis and childhood emphysema. The Duke C-F Center at Duke Medical Center in Durham is one of 117 centers in the country supported by the National Cystic Fibrosis Research Foundation. This is a care, teaching and research center and is recognized nationally for its contribution to research in children’s lung diseases. Cystic Fibrosis, the most serious of children’s lung diseases, is found one in every one thousand births. It occurs when both parents are carriers of this recessive gene. It is estimated that one in every twenty people are carries. Life ex pectancy of a C-F patient is now 18 com pared to 8 in 1964, still there is no cure. In making the announcement, Mrs. Morgan said, “ It’s dedication of volun teers all over the state that has helped bring about longer life for those with C- F and more comfort to all those who cannot take breathing for granted, We are pleased to have M i. Howard join our ranks again to help to help give hope to those 150,000 North Carolina youngsters who face the discomforts of lung damaging diseases. We hope that citizens will be alerted to see 5 signs of lung damaging diseases which are 1) recurrent wheezing, (2) cough heard every day for more than two months, (3) pneumonia more than once during childhood, (4) excessive appetite but poor weight gain, and (5) clubbing (enlargement) of the ends of the fingers.” Vet Benefits Veterans who plan to travel or establish residence abroad should check on availability of benefits before departure, the Veterans Adm inistration S iz e ]Incom e F re e 1 0 -2910 2911- 4080 2 0 -3830 3831-5360 3 0 -4740 4741-6630 4 0 -5640 5641-7900 5 0 -6480 6481-9070 6 0 -7310 7311-10240 7 0 -8060 8061-11290 8 0 -8810 8811-12340 9 0 -9510 9511-13320 10 0 -10190 10191- 14260 11 0 -10860 108(j1-15200 12 0 -11530 V1S31-16140 670 940 Each 3 (id it io n a l fa m ily member Children trom families whose income is at or below tlic levels shown are eligible for free or reduced-price meals or free milk. In addition, families not meeting these criteria but with other unusual expenses due to unusually high medical expenses, shelter costs in excess of 30 percent i\f income, special education expenses due to > the mental or physical condition of a child, and disaster or casualty losses are urged to apply. Application forms are being sent to all homes in a letter to parents. Additional copies are available at the principal’s office in each school. The information provided on the application is confidential and will be used only for the purpose of determining eligibility. Applications may be submitted at any time during the year. In certain cases foster children are also eligible for these benefits. If a family has foster children living with them and wishes to apply for such meals and milk for them, it should contact the school. In (he operation of child feeding programs, no child will be discriminated against because of race, sex, color, or nationdl t origin. Under the provisions of the policy the principal of each school will review ap plications and^determine eligibility. If a parent is dissa'tisfied with the ruling of the official, he may make a request either orally or in writing to Charles J. Wells, P.O. Box 447, Mocksville, N.C. 27028 ( 634- 5921) for a hearing to appeal the decision. The policy contains an outline of the hearing procedure. Each school and the office of the Davie County Board of Education has a copy of the complete policy which may be reviewed by any interested party. 20 Years With Technical Sergeant W illiam Eugene Cornatzer retired August I, after com pleting 20 years service with the U. S. A ir Force. Sgt. Cornatzer, son of M r. and M rs. V. O. Cornatzer of Cooleemee, was presented a Certificate of Retirem ent during a special cerem ony on July 31, at Langley A ir Force Base, Hampton, Virginia. Mrs. T Cornatzer, the form er Norm a Jean Jordan, daughteru n i i v u Jordan and the late Mr. Jordan of Cooleem ee, was also presented with a letter of A i r F O V C C appreciation. M ajor Robert Paillex, Commander of Communications Squadron, made the presentations after which a tea was held in their honor. IFORD^FORD! IF O R / p . H E / P / H at Reavis Ford 74 Clearance Sale I s I n P r o g r e s s N o w O n A l l ‘ 7 4 C a r s a n d T r u c k s . A l l T r a v e l E q u i p m e n t - T r a v e l T r a i l e r s - C a m p i n g T r a i l e r s a n d M o t o r H o m e s . Thilnderbird the Amplified Bible. These were found in less than one percent of the homes sur veyed. Of those surveyed, 60 percent expressed some difficulty in understanding the Bible. Twenty-five percent said they depended upon some form of Bible helps to better understand the Bible, such as: com mentaries, dictionaties, and other books on Bible subjects. Several thought that the Living Bible was helpful to a better un derstanding. And 20 percent of those who expressed difficulty in understanding the Bible said they seldom or never attended church services. One who said the Bible was "not hard to understand” , said his favorite version was “ Psalms” . Ano(her said it was not hard to understnad because “if you are a Christian It is revealed to you when you study". The Bible was almost unanimously accepted as "inspired” . Only one person surveyed believed otherwise. He also found no difficulty in understanding the Bible, Ninety percent of those surveyed felt that a better understanding of the Bible would help (hem to improve their life More than .50 percent were willing to study (he Bible on their own. These ac cepted u voluntary enrollment to self- study Bible Correspondence Course, and 10 percent were willing to commit themselves (o a definite study plan, "We are graleful to the people of Davie County for receiving our survey workers widi such friendly hospKality <‘Jiy who would like to ask questions alxJUt the survey are invited to call me at 634-28t)ti". said Chuck McGhee, Mavericks RecreationalE V E R Y T H IM G vefucje P R IC E D T O M O V E O U T ! Never Again W ill You Be Able To By A New Car - Truck Or Travel Equipment At Prices Now Available At F O R D \ o l ^5 Phone TollC f r e e from $4 Winiton- Silem S722-23a6 iReavis Ford & Camper Sales THE CLOSER YOU LOOK, THE BETTER WE LOOK F/wne 634-2161 Hiffhway 601 North Mocksville, \.C. i N.C. Ouiar Licunia 2416 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, AUGUST 15, 1974 - 9B District Court The following ca.scs were disposed of in the regular August 5,1974 session nf nistrirl ^ (iourl with C.H. D earm an, Presiding Judge and Carroll C. Wall, 111, Solicitor: Carl Randal M inor, non support of illegitimate children; prosecuting witness’ attorney appeared in open court and staled that she does not desire to prosecute. Therefore, let this case be dismissed. F red Thom as Lawson, operating a motor vehicle while under the influence of in toxicating liquor .and no registration num ber plate, sentenced to 3 months suspended for one year, pay fine of $110 and surrender his operators license and not operate a vehicle in North ' Carolina. Vernon K elly N aylor, speeding 54 miles per hour in a 35 miles per hour zone, $15 and cost. Johnny Robert Riddle, operating a motor vehicle while under the influence of in toxicating liquor, dismissed. Buford Stanley Moser, 2nd offense of operating a motor vehicle while under the in fluence of intoxicating liquor, sentenced to 4 months suspended for 1 year, pay $200 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate a motor vehicle on the highways of North Carolina. W esley Dalton Adam s, , a^ault with a deadly weapon, dismissed on cost. William F. Head, damage to personal property, not guilty. William F. Head, trespass sentenced to 10 months suspended for 1 year, pay costs, not be convicted of a similar offense. Samuel Douglas Robertson, Jr. exceeding safe speed, $10 and cost. Robert Lee White, assault sentenced to 30 days suspended for 2years, pay cost, pay $246 to clerk of Superior Court for use and benefit of Franklin Myers, placed on probation for 2 years. Ruben Thomas, abandonment and non support, not guilty. ‘ I Preston Trent, assault with a deadly weapon, sentenced to 6 months suspended for 1 year $100 and cost, pay $100 to clerk of Superior Court for use and benefit of Norman Chaffin, probation for 1 year. W esley Dalton Adam s, assault, dismissed on cost. . Jackie Lee Cooper, driving while ch au ffeu r’s license suspended, not guilty. ■ Alford Leon Harris, speeding 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, nol pros with leave. John W illiam M cG h ee, escape, nol pros with leave. ' dam es Alexander Vaughters, vitiation of probation, serve 4 months active sentence. Robert Lew is W hite, non support, sentenced to 6 months suspended for 5 years, pay cost. Clay James, assault on a female, dismissed on cost. Linda D arnell W illiam s, speeding 77 mph in a 55 mph zone, $25 and cost. R ichard A llen Reynolds, exceeding safe speed, $10 and cost. Jam es H arry H od ges, speeding 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, on waiver of $5 and cost. ^W esley Dalton Adam s, damage to personal property, not guilty. John Mell Godfrey, speeding 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Charles Lee G ilbert, Jr. speeding 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Robert Philmore Forester, speeding 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. M arvin McDonnal Page, speeding 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Manuel Tuttle, failure to pay cab bill, pay cost, cab bill having been made good. Courtland Elwood Calvert, speeding 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, on waiver of $1(1 and cost. Inge H. Crowningshield, speeding 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Jam es W allace Gordon, speeding .50 mph in a 35 mph zone, on waiver or $10 and cost. Ruby Goodman M yers, speeding 50 mph in a 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Woodrow Wilson Queen, Sr., speeding 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Thomas L. Armano, speeding 70 mph in a .55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Cheryl Ann Ball, speeding 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Larry W. Brown, worthless check, pay cost, check having been made good. Gary Michael Barnes, public drunkenness, pay cost. M ario B. Digiovanni, speeding 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, improper tires, on waiver of $10 and cost. Mario Digiovanni, improper registration plate, on waiver of cost. Jackie Lee Cooper, speeding 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. G ary Dean Childress, speeding 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. George Deluca, speeding 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Johnny N. Germ aine, speeding 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Harolyn H. Johnson, speeding 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Donald M ickey Hardin, speeding 50 mph in a 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Thom as W are Harrison, speeding 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. • Robert E lm er Hughes, speeding 7; mph in a 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Raym ond John H alfter, speeding 70 mph in a 55 mph. zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.. Arthur Clinton M cAbee, speeding 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, on waiver of $5 and cost. Richard Arthur Lorenz, speeding 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Donna S. Parrott, speeding 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Robert Lee Nichols, non payment of ambulance bill, pay court cost, having paid am bulance service bill. Jones Oliver, speeding 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Ernest Santanella, speeding 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Nick Stevens, speeding 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. W endell L. Sharpton, speeding 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Judy A. Williams, speeding 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Roger Ernest W ilder, speeding 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, on waiver of $5 and cost. Dana W arren, worthless check, pay cost, check having been made good. Leo L, Bell, speeding 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Francis P. Frazier, speeding 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. W.C. Hairston, public drunkenness, pay cost. Kenneth O liver LeGrand, public drunkenness, pay cost. Robert M. Price, speeding 50 mph in a 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Harold Jam es Vogel, speeding 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Charles D. Young, speeding in excess of 35 mph in a 35 mph zone, on waiver of cost. Norman S. Chaffin, assault, 10 days suspended for 1 year. $25 and cost, not to be convicted of similar offense during period of suspension. W esley Dalton Adam s, assault. 3 months suspended for 1 year, fine of $25 and cost, nol to' be convicted of similar of fense. Four Corners Mr. and Mrs. Bynum Davis of Winston-Salem Visited in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis Saturday afternoon. Visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton Sunday w ere M r. and M rs. B illy Shelton, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Craft and Mrs. Luetta Reavis of Winston-Salem. Several in the community attended the Randall and Furches wedding in Mocksville Sunday held at the First Baptist Church there. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White and Mark left Monday for a weeks vacation to the Grand Ole Opera and other places of interest. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Davis and Mrs. Maude Shore of Hamp- tonville were recent visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis. Mrs. Irene Lowery who has been sick for sometime seems to be getting along very well. Suspension Of Motor Vehicle Operator’s Licenses Suspension of motor vehicle operator’s licenses in Davie County during the past few weeks included: William N. Moultrey, 46, of Mocksville Rt. 5, suspended as of July 27th, indefinitely. Clarence M. Potts, 52, of Mocksville Rt. 5, suspended as of April 18, 1977 until April 18, 1978. Scott M. Ratts, 32, of Mocksville Rt. 4, suspended as of August 2, 1974 until Feb. 2, 1975. Booker N. Williams, 37, of Mocksville, suspended as of July 29, 1974, indefinitely. Robert L. Joyce, 34, of Ad vance Rt. 1, suspended as of July 28,1974 until September 26, 1974. Cleo J. Keaton, 22, of Advance Rt. 2, suspended as of July 28, 1974 until Sept. 26, 1974. Paul A. Potts, 61, of Advance Rt. 2, suspended as of June 24, 1974 until June 24. 1975. Timothy K. Spry, 19, of Ad vance Rt. 2, suspended as of July 26, 1974 until Sept. 24, 1974. Jacqueline Morton, 47, of Cooleemee, suspended as of July 28, 1974 until Sept. 26, 1974. Ronnie D. Williams, 24, of Cooleemee, suspended as of July 31, 1974 until Jan. 31, 1975. Charlie E. Bailey, 20, of Mocksville Rt. 4, suspended as of July 27, 1974 until Sept. 25, 1974. Kate Brown of Mocksville Rt. 2, suspended as of July 26, 1974, indefinitely. Bobby F. Ireland, 23, of Mocksville Rt. 6, suspended as of July 25,1974 until October 25, 1974. Otis S. Hauser, 56, of Advance T r o ® S e r v i c e T 0 P P < > * a 1 "Remove Dead Wood From Shade Trees" 1 R A TE S R E A S O N A B LE 1 ^ C all: 1 Bill Ferebee 4927297 Rt. 1, suspended es of June 28, 1974 until June 28, 1975. Bobby J. H arris. 40, of Mocksville Rt. 5, suspended as of August 2,1974 until October 1. 1974. Robert M. Story. 40, of Mocksville Rt. 6, suspended as of June 24, 1974 until June 24. 1975. Bill W. T rivette, 39, of Mocksville, Rt. 6, suspended as of August 1, 1974 until Sep tember 30. 1974. 1 GENERAL 1 REVENUE 1 SHARING ACTUAL USE REPORT 1 GenorsI Revonun Shati.uj ptov.dos fedefal funds tWectly to local amJ state gove«nments Vour govetnmetu must Publish this 1 lepoft advisuuj you how these funds have been used oi oblitjated dunng the yB‘»' ’ 1973 ttnu June 30. i974 1 This IS to irtloim >ou of yovemments pnunlies and to encourage yout participation in decisions on how future funds I should be spent 1 ^1 CATIGURIES(A) cruAL ixpf Nuirunis CAPITAl IB)OPUtAtiNG MAlNUNANCt iCl THE GOVEANMEN7 OF 1 1 PUBLIC SAFETY S s >idk (e>:e<vt‘J General Ruvvnue Sr.dnog pd)inentt lotAling fT:-. O -I1 3 ENVlflOKMlNTAL 1 PHOTICTION s $du'intf l*'c period I'l'in July 1, 1973. It'io June 30 1974 V^AccouM NO 34 I; coo Gui n-Xi .-v-lLLt TOUN Li. iEhl “ Vr Eh I 3 Pu«uc■ TRANSPORTATION s $ 1 4 HEALTH | s _______________s 1 6 RiCRCATlON js ------------------j is i $L> c LI ■ r 1 t LiBRAHifS 1 7 social SlRViCeS 1 FORACIDORPOOR I At financial■ f ADMINISTRATION s t -- i i-i.L Ii I -- ■ - 1 ....... 1 ...... s s IS 1 • MuitiPuRPOS{ AND ■ generalCOVI s I 10 eouCATioh s V(di TRUST fuNO Ri1 11 SOCIAL ■ DI^EiOPMCNt :$ fOMT 38 6d1 69 1 17 housing* COM■ MuNiTyOUClOPM{NT< $ 1 13 ECONOMIC ^■ OEUkOPMENT $ ...................'s % in Cl R.v*"w. J,.'* 30 19T3........... b , 2,886.93 > S1 U OtnERiSpa^ '•1 Town Shop ® ?9,710 00 13' :>'t»'«>i E«''< 1 IQTA^S S 29,710.00 S l» Tot.,, , , , 2»,/10.00 1 NOND'SCfi’MiNA^ ON HEGU'BlMtN’s "eCEN MET■ i ClRtiFiCAnON 1 i’'»i 1 •T' «"• C'’#' ‘»*v„t'.f *-*a H wiK -HIT' tu l^• • 't'l •'”•'-1 'tpoato 1 £«'t'N i''«t■ riot tM*'' L.»#J . w-il O'' U' 1^* P'-O'l*■ >S*vt.v-' 103 w n.,ur .'J ^■ 10411>« in* Act ■ i/ ■ ' Auj.6, 74■ 5»'»' . ■ Arlen J. DeVilu fayoi (H Tt , - (At rr ,t»yon fit t-**I 'i., »nj 4't C^• - .■ « ...» 1.. »v'-t »l. ------------Town OfficeN, i » *-'J T.t • Uwharrio Bov Scout Executives Mac Gaskins(center)and Beri W hile (righ t) receive a 5’ X 8’ US flagNew r las, and a :r X 3' North Carolina flag for Camp Uwharrie from Stacy S. Foster, Commander of V.F.VV. Post :1074. The Veterans of Foreign W ars also donated $650 to purphase an ice machine. Farmington News M r. and M rs. Herbert Nicholson left last Wednesday for their home in Knoxville. Tennessee, accom panied by Mrs. J. W. Williams and Mrs. Margaret Chrestian but while stopping in Spruce Pine Mrs. Nicholson had the misfortune to fall and fractured her hip. She is now a patient in a hospital in Asheville. She will be tran sferred later to a hospital in Knoxville, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Johnson of Richm ond, Va. visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Johnson over the weekend. The Hom ecom ing of the Baptist Church was held Sun day followed by revival services this week. Fishing must bo good this year. Sunday afternoon Buster Wood caught by hook, a bass w eighing seven pounds in Hartman's private pond. Sunday August 18th the Farmington United Methodist Church w ill hold its Homecoming with Dr. E. C. Rozzelle of Winston-Salem as the guest speaker at eleven o’clock. Picnic lunch will be served in the Masonic Fellow ship Hall after the morning service. Come join in the fellowship, Mr, and Mrs. Jimmy Hut chins and fam ily of Gibson, N.C. and Mr. and Mrs. George Couch and fam ily of Jamesville have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Spillman. They were here to attend the wedding Sunday afternoon of Miss Debbie Cook and Terry Spillman. The United Methodist Women met Friday night at the church with twelve members present. Mrs. Joe C. Harpe was in charge of the program. She began by prayer and reading Matthew 25, bringing some of Christ’s words to the group. She then spoke of the prisons and courts and the great need for reforms, Christian services are needed among the wayward youth. It is Elbaville There w crr ;i loi dl visitors j I llie "1 ICIlKivillo {’iHii i ii. Tlu- speaker w;is Rev. (leorge Rudsisill. nioTiui.sville DislriiM Super- Iciidciil He was iu'fom pained ii'. III- \> lie Sijml.iv they VI'TI' \ isiliit :il ilir Kil ^ home ilii'tc were Ml' iiul Ml ' rn ii i((ili( i (il Advance. M rs. D .D . I’lielps. W iiislciii S a le m , Mr.*;. Feli.\ M iller of lliKh I’oinI and Miss Anne Koster dI Slalesville. Mrs. Kd M yers enlerlained at a liirlliday dinner Sunday, for lier Sim Dale M yers and fam ily M r Odell M yers has returned liiinie alter a brief stay at D avie Hospital M r and M rs Kd I'nil of D eiui i \ (■ were I'riday ninlit visitin'-- .il 'Ir-- Di-lla Kssex llci- Sill'll.I'. \'isiiiii' 111 Mrs, l)ell;i Essex ll'i Siiniiav visitors wi;ri Mi ii'd M' - K'l M i'Kiiinht lit Cli-iuin.Mi' Mi and M rs Ted H a ll m il daughters .Miss Hnbhi were Siindav Supper jjuests iil Mrs. .A nnie'llall. better to prevent crime than to risk the chance of curing crim e . During the business session it was decided to hold a Bazaar on the church lawn on Saturday, September 28, 1974, Selling to begin at two o’clock. There will be booths of fancy hand work, crafts, white elephants, bake sale, sandwiches, hot dogs, hamburgers, etc. Plan to come, Mrs, Thurman Martin and Mrs, G eorge Lin ville and daughter Penny of Walkertown visited Mr, and Mrs, George Tucker Sunday, UNC-G Offering Night Courses The U niversity of North Carolina at Greensboro will offer an increased number of courses during the late af ternoon and at night in the fall semester which begins Aug, 26, Altogether, 215 courses will be taught at UNC-G after 4 p,m, during the same hours last spring. Last fall, 179 afternoon and evening classes w ere scheduled on the Greensboro campus. The m ajority of courses to be offered after 4 p.m . are eight for advanced undergraduates or graduate students. However, a sizable number of other un dergraduate courses are planned as well. UNC-G officials noted that more courses are being offered in the late afternoon and evening in an effort to meet educational needs of persons, who for a variety of reasons, can attend class most easily at those times. Students not holding a bac calaureate degree should submit their application form to the Admissions Office as soon as possible. Supporting credentials, such as high school records, can be sent in af terwards. Graduate students should apply to the Graduate School as early as possible prior to the date of registration. Aug. 24. Altogether, course work is being offered at UNC-G in the late afternoons and evenings in 26 areas of study this fall. The School of Education will be offerin g the most courses during the evening classes with 44 scheduled. Next is the School of Business and Economics with 43 offerings planned. Included in the latter are courses in the fields of accounting, business administration, business and distributive education and economics. Other areas in which late afternoon and night course work is offered include: art. biology, chemistry, classical civilization, drama and speech. English French, geography, Germ an health, physical’ education and recreation, history, hom e econom ics, mathematics, music, physics, political science, physchology. religious studies. Russian, .sociology, and Spanish, G I Loan The Veterans Administration docs nol require a down payment on a home a veteran buys with a GI Loan, John A, Scott. 71. of Angel Hoad, proudly exhibits two of his unusually large tom atoes w eighing ap- proxinitely :i pounds. These tomatoes, of the "Queen John" variety, were grown from plants brought to him t>y his son who lives in Winston-Salem. Mr. Scott says he has gathered about :i bushels of tomatoes off of his i:; plants so far this season. With the tom ato vines reaching shoulder high. Mr.Scott thinks these are the best tomatoes he has raised in his lid years of gardening. Mr. Scott is a retired em ployee of Mocksville Middle School. Mocks News The Revival will begin here Sunday evening. There will be services each evening through Friday, The Rev. Robert Crook will do the preaching. The children and grand children of Mrs. L. B. Orrell enjoyed a supper at her home Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Minor of Charlotte and Mr. and Mrs. Jam es Zim m erm an of Macedonia visited Mrs. Annie Craven Sunday. The children and friends of Mrs. P. R. Carter met at her home Sunday afternoon honoring her on her 90th bir thday. Mrs. Mattie Jones spent last week with her daughter, Mrs. Hazel Reich of Clemmons. Mrs. Helen Myers visited her daughter, Mrs. Jean Deskruicz of Winston-Salem, Saturday, Mrs. Branch Allen of Court ney visited her daughter, Mrs, James Carter Sunday, Not A Mason! Edwin Boger of Route (I has announced that he is not a Mason. For the second year, his picture was published in the paper, through error, as being a member. We regret the error. Ham Day The W illiam H. D avie Fire D epartm ent w ill have their annual H am Saturday, .Sep tem ber 7th. Serving at the Fire Station will begin at (ia.m . and ciintinue througli H p.m . EVERYTHING IS GOING UPso IS THE AMOUNT WE CAN LEND YOU! NOW YOU CAN BORROW $1,500.00. INDIX Our old ceiling was $900.00. More good nevtfs there are no late charges since interest on new loans will be on a simple interest basis for the length of time you use the money. >ru< •«-'«««■ M l M l ' Subjict to our lilxrd crcdit poiiciM.S D Southern Discount Court Square (Above Faahion Shop) M <^0 4 Qcn/i Mon. and Fri. 9-7Plione 634-3596 vved., and Thurs. 9-5:30 Q D u k c P o w e r h as said th a t n u clcar p ow er p la n ts are clea n er and m ore econ om ica l th a n coa l-b u rn in g p lan ts. S o w h y arc y o u b u ild in g a h u ge n ew coal- b u rn in g p la n t n ear W in s to n -S a le m ? A in th e la te 1960s. w e had to d ecid e w h eth er to d es ig n th e B e iew s C reek S te a m S ta tio n , n ear V V in ston-S alem , as a coa l-fired or n u clea r p o w er p lan t. A t th a t tim e, coal p rices w ere m u ch lo w er. F ro m th e c o s t sta n d p o in t, th e ch o ice o f fu els w as a tossu p . T h e d e c id in g fa c to r w a s tim in g — it ta k es a b o u t tw o y e a rs lo n g e r to b u ild a n u clear p lan t. T h e o n ly w a y to c o m p le te th e n ew p la n t b y th e tim e its o u tp u t w o u ld b e n eed ed w a s to m a k e it coal-b u rn in g. Q L a s t w eek en d a t L a k e N o rm a n , I ca u g h t a b ass w ith a y e llo w ta g in its back. W h a t d oes th e ta g m ean ? A F ra n k ly , w e 're su rp rised y o u c a u g h t on e so soon. O u r fish eries b io lo g is ts are n o w ta g g in g d iffe re n t k in d s o f fish in L a k e N o rm a n as p a rt o f a c o n tin u in g s tu d y o f p ow er p la n t e ffe c ts on fish an d o th e r aq u a tic life. T a g c o llectio n s ta tio n s w ill soon be lo ca ted a t each o f th e D u k e P o w e r access areas a t th e lake, so th a t fish erm en can le a v e th e ta g s in special en velop es. In th e m ean tim e, if y o u catch a ta g g e d fish in L a k e N o rm a n , m ail th e ta g to; D u k e P o w e r C o m p a n y E n v iro n m e n ta l L a b o ra to ry R o u te 3, B o x 90 H un ters\n lle. N .C , 28078 P lea se tell us th e d a te th e fish w a s ca u g h t, w h ere y o u c a u g h t it, its le n g th and w e ig h t and an y unusual p h y sica l c o n d itio n s. In c lu d e y o u r n am e and ad d ress, so w e can sen d y o u a p a c k a g e o f p la stic w o rm s to th a n k y o u fo r y o u r help. Q D u k e P o w e r h as a lo w e r ra te fo r cu sto m ers w'ith e lec tric w a te r h eaters. W h y d o n 't y o u h a ve a lo w e r ra te fo r p eo p le W’ith a ir c o n d itio n ers, too? O n e o f th e b ig g e s t exp en ses in p ro v id in g y o u r e lec tric s erv ic e is th eAtrem en d o u s c o s t o f b u ild in g th e g e n e ra tin g p la n ts and tra n sm issio n an d d is trib u tio n system s. T h e s e c o sts can be reco vered a t a lo w e r u n it c o s t fo r e le c tric ity if th e fa c ilitie s are o p era ted (a n d p ro d u cin g reven u es) on a c o n s ta n t b asis. W a te r h eaters, o f cou rse, o p e ra te a t an a lm o s t s te a d y ra te year-arou n d . A ir c o n d itio n ers, on th e o th e r hand, o p e ra te o n ly d u rin g th e w a rm e st m on th s o f th e vear. Q l f D u k e P o w e r loses m o n ey th ro u gh th e o p e ra tio n o f C rescen t L a n d and T im b e r C o rp o ra tio n (a D u k e P o w e r s u b sid ia ry ), d o y o u m ak e up th e loss b y c h a rg in g m ore fo r e le c tric ity ? A N o . T h e fin a n cia l a ffa irs o f C rescen t L a n d and T im b e r C o rp o ra tio n are e n tire ly s ep a ra te fro m th o se o f D u k e P o w er. Its p ro fit o r lo ss h as a b s o lu te ly no e ffe c t on D u k e P o w e r's elec tric rates. Q S in ce elec tric ra tes h a ve to b e in creased to c o v e r th e h igh er c o s t o f fuel an d th e trem en d o u s con stru ctio n c o sts o f stea m -electric p lan ts, w h y d o e s n 't D u k e P o w e r b u ild m o re h y d ro ele ctric sta tio n s? A H y d ro e le c tric d a m s lo o k im p ressive, b u t th e a m ou n t o f e le c tric ity th e y p rod u ce is ra th er sm all in rela tion to ou r d em an d. A lth o u g h w e ’v'e a lrea d y h arn essed m o st o f th e a v a ila b le w a te r p o w er in th e P ie d m o n t C a rolin a s, ou r h y d ro p la n ts accou n t fo r less th an ten p er cen t o f ou r to ta l g e n e ra tin g ca p a city. E ve n i f p o w e r d a m s w'ere b u ilt on all th e rem a in in g la rg e stream s in ou r area, th eir com b in ed o u tp u t w ou ld o n ly equ al ou r e x p ected d em a n d g ro w th fo r o n e y e a r. I t ’s n ot en ou gh . T h e o n ly wa>' w e can k eep up w ith d em a n d fo r th e p o w er is b y b u ild in g m o re steam -electric sta tio n s. Q H o w can I read m y o w n elec tric m eter? A lt s rea lly q u ite easy. O u r little b oo k let, "^ o u r E le c tric M e te r: T h e S to ry in a N u ts h e ll," tells h ow . A s k fo r a free c o p y at y o u r local D u k e P o w e r o ffice. D o y o u h a ve a q u estio n a b o u t D u k e P o w e r or y o u r e lectric service? W e ll be p lea sed to an sw er it. Ju st call y o u r loca l D u k e P o w e r o ffic e ...o r w rite to D u k e P o w e r, P u b lic In fo rm a tio n , P .O . B o x 2178, C h a rlo tte , N .C . 2S242. DUKE POWER Y ou r friendl\; n eig h b o rh o od |x>wer co m p a n y lOB - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 15, 1974 Shady Grove 4-H Make Lamps Seven yoiilli from Itic Shndy Grove 4-H Club constniclcd study lamps at their mnnthly meeting on August 6. Representatives from Duke Power Company conducted the workshop at the home of Mrs. Frank Potts. This activity is only one of many activities available lo Davie County youth in the 4-H I’rogram. To learn more about this youth organization, contact the County 4-H Agents at 634- 5134 or 634-2634. Cheryl Isley, (righ t) a Duke Pow er Representative, shows Catherine Nayder (on left) how to constrict a shade fo r her lam p. M tm m m m rnm ' Shady Grove 4-Hcr*s who made study lamps include: (front row left to right) Charles Potts, Diane Hendrix* Wayne Hendrix* Barbara Nayder. (Back R ow ) Catnerine Nayder, Barron Dulin and Ben Nayder. Now Renting M O C K S V I L L A A P A R T M E N T S 415 Forest Lane Mocksville, N.C. Featuring 1 & 2 Bedroom Apartments NOW AVAILABLE:---- TWO BEDROOM APARTMENTS Air Condition, Shag Caipet, Dish Washer, Disposal, Refrigerator, 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 Necessary After 5:00 p.m. 634-5128 or 634-2849 cmTodttu 1:00 - 8:00 p.m. I3 & 4 Bedrooms Carpet I Electric Heat Landscapedl-,ots| Water & Paved Streets Sewage & Drives' I Appliances By General Electric I Priced 15,800 To 20,700 No Down Payment Ridgemont [Bethel Church Rd. Off Milling Rd. In Mocksville Sales Price *15,800.00 Closing Costs *200,00 Loan Amount 46,000.00 *50"" deposit will pay first \ ears fire Insurance . . . S '/4‘7r annual percentage rale, or less according to income. mF O R T IS .. about yo u r I-. .-jT S o c ia l S e c u r it y . . . by Hal Griffin F O R T IS E N T E R P R I S E S * M O C K S V IL L E , N .C 1 - 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 3 5 8 1 People who plan lo apply for .supplemental security Income payments can save lime by first getting together some in formation about themselves before they visit the social .security office. The supplemental security income program makes monthly payments to people with little or no income and limited resources who are B5 and over or blind or disabled. People can apply for the payments at any social security office. It's a good idea for a person who thinks he may be eligible to call the social security office so a represen tative may ask some general questions and determine if he is eligible. If hs is clearly ineligible because of his income or resources, a phone call would save a trip to our office. When applying, it’s a good idea to have with you as many of the following as possible: a checkbook, if you have one, to show how much you have in the bank, any savings account books, stocks and bonds, life insurance policies, automobile registration cards, latest real estate tax statements if you own a home or any land, last year’s income (ax return. W-2 forms, and evidence of all other in come. If you have a question about what you will need to bring, call our office for assistance. It will save you time if you know how much cash you have on hand and know the value of your ear if you own one. You also should have your social security card. Having the necessary documents with you speed up the processing time and payment. Disabled or blind students 18 to 22 applying for supplemental security income payments should have a school iden tification card, tuition receipts, or similar evidence of school attendance. The supplemental security income is administered by the Social Security Office. The local office is at 105 Corriher Avenue, Salisbury, North Carolina and the telephone number is 634-2868. I recently saw an ad for a book which sells for $4 and is supposed to have “ secret” information about social security. Should 1 buy it? Whether or not you buy the book is your decision. But if the ad suggests that (he book contains “ secret” or "inside” information, the advertising is false. No advertiser has access to other people’s social security records. They’re confidential under the law. You can get free, accurate publications about social security simply by calling any social security office. I worked for the railroad for 9 years before I quit and took a job that's covered by social security. I’ve held that job for 30 years and soon I’ll be retiring. Will I get both a railroad retirement annuity and social security benefits? Since you worked for the railroad for less than 10 years, you will not be eligible for a railroad retirement annuity. Your work for the railroad will be combined with your work under social security to figure your social security benefits. My husband died last December. A few days ago, I received a check from liis employer for work my husband did before he died. Do I have to pay social security contributions on this money? No. A worker’s earnings paid to his widow after the year he died aie not covered by social security and are not subject to social security contributions. I’d like to join the Foster Grandparent program and work with retarded children. I would earn $32 a week. Would that extra money be taken off my social security check or my supplemental security income check? No. Income you receive as a Foster (irundparent would not affect your social security or supplemental security income payments. What should I do if I don't get my supplemental security income check on time? If you don't gel your check during the first few days of. the month, phone the .Salisbury .Social Security Office and report it. They'll take your name, address, social security number, and other informution that will help them check on your su p p lem en ta l se cu rity payment. My mother is getting supplemental security income payments. I know she has to report any change in her income and resources, but are there other things she should report (o social securi(y? Yes. If your m other moves, she should report her change of address lo a social security office and lo the local post office to be sure that she gets her checks at her new address. Other channel, uhich must he reported to social security include: marriage, divorce, nr going to a hospital or a nursing home. For complete inforniation on changes to report, ask at any social security office. My husband, 66, has been in the hospital for almost 3 months, and will have to be there for several more weeks. I thought Medicare covered only 90 days in the hospital, but our doctor says Medicare will also help pay for this extra time. Is he right? Possibly. Under Medicare hospital insurance, there Is a ‘'reserve” of fill additional hospital days. For each reserve day. Medicare will pay for all covered services your husband receives in a hospital except for 112 a day. However, each reserve day your husband uses permanently reduces the total he has left. For example, if he uses 14 days of his reserve, he will have tfi days left. I’ll be 65 in November but I’m not planning to apply for monthly social security retirement benefits for a while. However, I would like to have Medicare protection. Will I be able lo gel it without getting social security payments? Yes. About :i months before you reach 05, you should get in touch with the Salisbury Social Security Office and apply for hospital insurance. At the sam e time, you can sign up for the medical Insurance part of Medicare if you want it. When you retire, the medical insurance permium will be deducted from your monthly retirement check, Until then, you'll get billed every 3 months for the monthly premium for the medical insurance coverage. I'm 67 and getting supplemental security income payments and monthly social security benefits. My social security payments were just raised. Do I have to report this increase to anyone because I get supplemental security income payments? You don't have to report the increase in your social security payments. Because the Social Security .Administration handles both the social security program and the supplem ental security income program, if an adjustm ent in your su p p lem en ta l se cu rity income payments has to be m ade, it w ill be done automatically. Good Answer It’s a good answer which knows when to stop. Italian Proverb A U C T I O N PERSONAL PROPERTY of Mis. W.V. Gobble Estate Saturday • August 17, 1974 - 10:00 a.m. Located: 6 miles West of Mocksville on Shefield Road - Route 1, Mocksville, N.C. 1-Bedroom Suit 2-Twln Beds 1-Iron Bed Stead 1-Iron Cot2-Antique Dressers 2-Antique Chest of Drawers Number of Odd Tables Antique Settee and 2 Chairs 1-T.V. 1-Antique Sewing Machine 1-Book Case Lane Cedar Chest Antique 3 Corner Cupboard Oil Circulator 250 Gal. Oil Tank & 250 Gal. of Oil Iron Wood Heater G.E. Washer & Dryer Antique Pie Safe Lots Of Other Tliinss Too Numerous To Mention ANTIOUH 10V1:RS AND COLLECTORS DON’T MISS THIS SALE FOOD WILL BE SERVED Auctioneer r a in date, - a u g u s t 24 Executor Thurman L. Koonts I.C. Gobble Phone 249-2482 Uccnsed And Bonded Route 13 Lexington, N.C. Lexington, N.C. Antique Clock G.E. Deep Freeze Odd Straight Chairs G.E. Refrigerator Old Dining Room Table 6-Chairs Cut Glass Dishes Kerosene Lamp Antique Dishes G.E. Cook Stove Antique Picture Frames Guilts Blankets & Linens Lamps 2-Shot Guns, 12 Ga. 1-22 Rifle Garden & Yard Tools 1-Power Lawn Mower Odd Dishes, Pots, & Pans For All Your Real Estate Needs Call Clemmons Village Real Estate LOAN .ASSUMPTION ■ Are you looking for that perfect starter home? This 3 bedroom home in Davie County is just wailing for you. Living room with fireplace, kitchen with dishwasher, carport, utility room, ONLY $24,500. \KVV I.ISTI.VG - Davie County brick split-foyer, situated on 2 large Ids, 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, den and playroom with fireplaces, fully equipped kitchen, formal living room and dining room, patio and sundeck overlooking yard. 2 car garage. $55,500. YADKIN (’OliNTY - Are you looking for a home with acreage? 3 acres with plenty of room for a garden, fenced pasture. Contemporary Ranch with 3 bedrooms, den and kitchen with exposed beams and rock fireplace, sunken living room, garage, centrally air conditioned, $42,900. Lots, small and large acreage tracts available. For more information call our office. Clemmons Village Real Estate □ Clem m ons Village Shopping Center Let One Of Us Help You Jane Boyer REALTOR Phone 098-4378 Phone 766-6944 Ann Hillebrand Phone I6 6 ^ m Carolyn Johnsoh 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. TIII^, Pest Control Sonrice 634-5600Hwy. 601 N. Mocksville, N.C. D o Y o u E a r n * 1 1 0 E v e r y W e e k ? Our Average Trained Sewing Machine Operator Does And Enjoys Working A AVi Day, 1st Shift Work Week. We Have Immediate Openings For Ail Qualified Applicants In Our Training School. Apply: B a t e s N i t e w e a r C o . Yadkinville, N.C. Three bedroom rancher located in Garden Valley Estates. Centrally air-conditioned and built in dishwasher. Two baths upstairs, one down stairs. Basement finished for living and recreation. Fireplaces both up and down stairs. Sale by owner, ‘41,500,00 Appointment only - Call 634-3405 ESS CHARLIE BROWN, Jr. REALTY Co. 345 Wilkesboro St., Mocksville, N.C. Telephone: Office (704 Night: Home (704 634- 2213 634-5230 NEW HOME ( 64 West near county line. Brick, 3 bedroom, kitchen^ilinette, living room. 1',*. baths, central heat and air, carport and utility room. Only $27,500.00. KOKK-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 VADKIN RIVER ON IIWV, 1)4-3 bedroom, 1'^ 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 lo 8,000.00. BETIIAL CHURCH ROAD - 3 bedroom house with 6‘4! acres all under woven fence. Only $30,000.00. DAVIE ACADEMY ROAD-26 acres. Open and Wooded. MOCKSVILLE Commercial Property Eaton St. App. 6 acres. Depot St., I lot 43 X 105 Railroad St.-Lot with Buildings. PLEASE NOTE-We have Farms in Davie, Iredell and Rowan Counties. 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 dishwasher, and double car garage. All electric air conditioning and central heating. NEW LISTIN??^A*TSe35?onrTr?e?riwm^^ 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 “ ’‘lay- --------------------------— - BEAUTIFUL 2-STORY DUTCH COLONIAL HOUSE featuring 5 bedrooms and office with 2‘/z 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. 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, 2hi 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-SalemissBoa« LOT l- A corner lot located onWau^townand Coal Rd. in Winston-Salem near a large shopping center. Area zoned for business. LOT2-LocatedonCoal Hd. directly behind Lot I. Both lot excellent for business. W a rd R e a l E s ta te C o. For A Better Buu Randall Ward, broker Call 634-3464 or 998-8475 Ilickor> Hill Development Office Uw\. ()4 - Mock.vville, S C. O O O O O O O O O O O O O B O O O O a O O O O O O O O O «< I DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 15,1974 - IIB FOR SALE ALUMINUM PIATFS Size 23 X ZZ Inches,'.009 Thick 25' Each ($20 per hundred) Now you c«n covti thtl pump home ... chicken coop ... pig pen ... pony iltble ... cloie in underneath the houie . .. patch that old lealcy barn or ihelter or build a tool houie for that lawn mower to keep it in out of the rainy weather. Thousands already sold, sales each day. BUT. ... New Supply available daily. Gel youn now! SALISBURY POST . FRONT OFFICE 636-4231 O r. Will deliver to the Mocksville Enterprise any orders for previous week. UREW-WOOD, INa INSaRANCE - BEAL ESTATE NKW 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. NKW LISTINC IN LA-QUINTA MOBILE HOME VIIXAOIC-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. 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. CALL OR SEE DON WOOD or HUGH LAREW Office 634-5933 Nights 634-2826 or 634-2288 R E A L ESTATE CHESTNUT WAY RANCHEITES “A New Living Concept” __ I- Bccausc wc have so many calls for small acrcaw tracts where the family can enjoy a nice nome and have a little land to call their own, wc have developed 24 restricted tracts of one to four acres. Don t sell your horse • they are welcome alone with other pets!! Desirablf located near HicKory Hill Country Club on Comatzer Rd. a Chestnut Way Ranchette can fit your outot. We offer financing. TRACTS 1 ,2 ,3 ,6 ,1 3 - UNDER CONTRACT. DAVIDSON COUNTY - CHURCHLAND COMMUNITY-On Wilson Rd. 32 plus acres, prime location, road frontage. Pro- |crtj has good developmental potential. A Givc-A-WSy at FORSYTH, COUNTY-IO MINUTES TO DOWNTOWN WINSTON SALEM-Vcry desirable tract with 687 feet road frontage. Nice $200*08 “PP®”'’ Two streams, woodland. Owner offers terns. 5 ACRE TRACT - bcauti "'**1' stream. NEW LISTING-LARGE FARM-Southwest of town. 180 tacres land,! all m a very productive state of usage. Property is completelylenced and borders iluntmg Creek and South Yadkin River with pasture and cropland, some allotments. Good pole bam and farrowing house. $800 '■per acre. NEW LISTlNG-BEAUTlFULcni n 25 ft. x 200 ft. overlooking small pond, txccllenl locatioiouLU f 64 West. $2500. We’ll - For You!!! Tired of hopping from place to place looking for a new home? Let us do the leg work for you. it's our business. .. and our pleasure! , Tell us what you want. Well find it. We’ll show it to you. Well leap in to help with the closing. Easy?You bet! Ifwe can’t find it, we’ll find a builder for you. SPACE! SPACE! EXCELLENT LOCAT10N...Convenient to 1-40. Large 4 bedroom, 3 bath , ultra-convenient house under construction. Country atmosphere, city convenience. $57,000. Call for details. NEW LISTING - East oi MocksviUc on McClamtock Rd. off Hwy. 158. 1600 sq. ft. of heated area. Large den with fireplace; a de corator’s dream with unfinished living room, 3 spacious bedrooms, I'/j baths, full basement with large utility area, Vi bath, and completed work area. Beautifully landscaped lawn, 2.52 areas of land. A real steal at $36,900! FORK COMMUNlT'i' -Neai ;.'ottaee. Country atmosphere with privacy in a good neighboiUr I, Living room has fireplace; there s an enclosed breezewaj’, w ..Jied garage and full basement.A lot for the money at $18,500. CLEMMONS ARI;A-1 700 sq ft. split foyer with central air. This < spacious house, on a nicc wo jded lot features formal area, 3 bed rooms, 2 baths, kitclicn with built-ins, paneled den, sundeck,drive- in garage. JUST $39,900. A LOT OF HOUSE FOR THE MONEY. BRYN MAWR LANE-CLEMMOJ'pNew and ready to move into. Very desirable brick rancher wi. \Jt I'drooms, 2 baths on nice wooded wooded lot. $27,900. CANA AREA-Nice small house with fenced back yard. Jun right for a starter home or retired cc Ilf* 75 X 200 wooded lot is included in the price-$l 2,900 LISTINGS NEEDED Comi)letc Real Estate Senice Specializing In * Residential • Land ’ Farms •Commercial *lndustrial ‘ Rentals MOCKSVILLE-New 3 bedroom. Completely carpeted. Located on nice corner lot. Good financing available. MOCKSVILLE-Good location. New 3 bedrooms. Thli home has a very large kitchen, dining, end den combi nation with beautiful fireplace. Financing available. Excellent locetion. Prlci reasonable. M yrllr (.riiiifs (fJTi*'*' Jt'tm Ihiiiscr b:M.5«00 998-8658 > SPENCER-7 large rooms. 2 baths. Cengral gas heat. Beautiful corner lot. House is In very good condition and has a reasonable price. COOLEEMEE - 4 room utility area. Just like a new hom^'' S«/e S. Earnhardt Frank D. Earnhardt Phone 284-2640 Cooleemee, N.C. ‘ R E A L E S T A T E C O . Tip Of The Week . . . Encumbrance is a claim or liability (such as lien, a judgment or unpaid taxes) that affects title to property. COOLEEIVIEE-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. ■jy. - 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. JKRICilO 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. 102.5 NORTH MAIN ST»^^T-Nice 4 room house with bath, in very good cc Convenient to store. Call Mrs. Forrest for more uetails. MILL .STREET-4 room hA” -e with bath. Floors carpet and hardwood. Includ. ^QVD'e utility building. Situated on lot 50 X 100. Price .,.*,juu.OO. TURRENTINE CHURCH ROAD-New 3 bedroom brick rancher with 1 bath. Situated on lot 120 x 300. Will sell for $15,900.00. Call for an appointment for a showing today. 601 SOUTIl-3 bedroom brick rancher, I'A 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. ACREAGE 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 various out buildings. Electricity and telephone service available. Price to sell at $800.00 per acre. Call us for details. ACREAGE-624 acres of timber land with approximately 1300 feet of frontage along the South Yadkin River. Will sell for $675.00 per acre. ACKEACiE-12.4 acres off the Liberty Church Road. Call Mary Forrest for further details. LOTS 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. HEMLOCK STREET-Approximately 2acresof land with plenty frontage. Call us for details. DEPOT STREET-3 developed lots conveniently located near town. Sale price is $1,000.00. BUSINESS PROPERTY ROWAN COU.\TV--1.8 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. FOR LEASE-W areho""-_rf\ 40 x 100. Good location, convenient to t o w ilC ^ jt U Swicegood 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. RESORT PROPERTY ON THE ALBERMARLE SOUND - Wooded lot approximately 60 x 100. City water and paved streets, private beach. Good fishing year around. Just the place to cast off for a day of fishing! Reasonably priced at $6,000. ATTENTION CA.MPERS! Two lots platted with camping in mind. Located in the Boone-Linvillearea, N. C. Callus for details. Jerry Swicegood, Broker Mary Forrest, Sales Rep. 634-5997 492-6437 333 Salisbury St. Swicegood Professional BIdg. DAVIE S IR V E Y IN G CO. Real Estate, Sales, Appraisals, Leases, Management. CALL US TODAY! iintry Lane Apartments, Inc Luxury Living In A Country Atmosphere -Other Features- Convenient to 1-40 Carpeted Living Room & Bedrooms Kitchen & Bath Tiled All Electric (central air-lutility bill pays all Laundry Hook-Up In Each Unit Ample Closet Space AVAILABLE: Turn off 601 North at city hmits on Country Lane. Approximately W miles on right. Resident manlie r available between 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. in unit Jean Hamer Real Estate Agent ^ ^ P h o n ^ 3 ^ 8 0 ^ r 9 9 8 ^ 8 6 5 8 Howard Realty House of the Week____ rilCKORY HILL-This beautiful rancher offers an EXCELLENT FINANCLVL PACKAGE.Three bedrooms, 2 full bathrooms, beautiful living room, formal dinitw room, idtra modem kitchen, family room with fireptece, patio for outdoor ei\joyment. The perfect home to relax and enjoy. Only 500 feet to pool at Club. Call us today for a personal showing. NEW LISTING - LEXINGTON STREET Must see this one to appreciate the value. Restore mto a beautiful homeplace. Seven extra large rooms, two hails and full bathroom. The beauti ful yard offers all types of fruit trees, large garden spot, circle driveway, garage with electricity. Call SHEFFIELD PARK-Only $300.00 Down-payment and low monthly payments for this like new three bedroom home. Large kitchen-dinette area with range included. Patio off dinette. One and Vt bathrooms. Nice yard, paved drive-way. 874 NORTH MAIN STREET-Looking for that olderl home to restore?This is it. Excellent interior and exterior. 8 rooms with large entrance hall. Ideal location , close to schools and shopping. Large comer HARMONY-One area of land goes with this five room frame house. New bathroom, good well, and new pump. Located just off HWY 901-Iredell County. 25 ACRES-25 acres located just off Howard town i Road, 6 miles E. of MocksviUe off HWY 158. Part cleared. LAKE NORMAN-Leased lot 100 foot of waterfront,( 200 feet deep-good water level. Iredell County, Close enough to eiqoy every weekend. BOONE-2 bedroom moimtain (Ubin located on river ffront lot. (New River). The perfect weekend retreat. Call today for further information. Owner must sell immediately. ' ICRAFTWOOD-This is one of the nicest homes in Craftwood. Three large bedrooms with one and ¥t , • bathrooms. Entire house is carpeted. Large Kitchen Iwith range and refrigerator. Dining room offers patio area. Extra clean. Storm windows and doors. All Electric. Paved Drive. MILLING ROAD Come out today and see this beautiful rancher. Three extra large carpeted bedrooms with 1V4 ' bathrooms. Nice carpeted living room, family room with fireplace. Modem kitchen with range • and dishwasher. Paved drive-way, nice comer lot ! HWY 158 to Milling Road, 1 mUe on Milling Road BOONE- We have that mountain home you have beeij wanting. Ei\joy the coolness of the breeze from the 'New River that flows directly in front of the home. Three bedrooms, living room with fireplace, kitchen a and bath. COMPLETELY furnished. All electric. Must see this to appreciate. A real steal-owner being tra n sfe rre d _^^____^_________^__ 460 Maple Avenue-This is good investment property. Nice two bedroom home with nice closets. Living room and kitchen. Just a little fixing-up needed. Ideal for a young couple’s first home, a retirement home or rental property for investment. Call us today to investigate. HICKORY HILL-This beautiful lake side lot offers a perfect building site. Located on Lake Louise, next to golf course. Call today. CORNER OF TOT & AVON STREETS-We have this nice building lot which is 150 by 150, a comer lot. All the city conviences. CORNER OF SHEFFIELD ROAD & HWY 64- ' COMMERCIAL PROPERTY BUILDING LOT. Over one acre, ideal for small market-beauty/barber shop location. C aU jLj8today^__^^_^_____ I HWY 601 N. Seven nice building lots-sizes range from V4 to 7/10 EDGEWOOD DEVELOPEMENT-COOLEEMEE-This lot is a real buy. The size is 200 X 250, excellent , neighborhood, nice street for children. Thinking of 'building in Cooleemee area?Call us first. We have added a complete Insurance Department. Let us discuss your Insurance needs with you. Call us for information. Julia C. Howard Office 634-5273 Home 634-3754 We Build Homes!For More Information Call: Martha Edwards 634-2244. NEW LISTINGS! WE BUY EQUITIES (150 South Main Street . . . good 8 room home . . . IV4 baths... 5 bedrooms .. . large lot with extra lot adjoining property .. . U oking for a good home to remodel, this is It ... excellent buy ... call for details. Rcautlfui 27.;i7 acres with spring fed stream, new well, 2 septic tanks, partial wooded, part sown in fescue, must see to appreciate . . . this property could be subdivided. .i.2l aercs with spring and branch. Also well and scptic tank, plus I!l7:i Mobile Home with 2 outbuildings. And rniindntion for new home siie 26 x :)". Lovely wooded li>r;ilion. W rv private. Must see to appreciate. Only i acres land with good remodeled 6 room home . . . barn and other outbuildings . . . located .5 miles from Mocksville. on not South, only $2n..'i00.00 Beautiful custom built 7 room colonial brick rancher. . . friitiH'cs solid walniit den with firepiucr across Iw a ii . . . phis solid « r j 'inets in kitchen ... double oven stove and d is h w S O '’ TT lirnutttui study and dining room . . . aci cs liimi . . . nice quiet location . . . 1^4 miles from citv limits .. . must sre to appreciate. Id acres with n‘- |>oom fram e ranch style home . .. plus hum and o i ^ O " V - • • • stream on back of property . . . 71MI (1. road irontage . . . price $215,500 . . . Excellent buy. Iterniuda Rnn custoin built 2 story colonial with 5, hcdriioins . . . t baths . . . adjoining golf coursc . . . beautiful country kitchen . . . master bedroom suite . . . 2 car BaraKo and basement . . . no way to describe this home! •N'ew Listing! Save Money! Take a vacation everyday in the privacy of this home with a beautiful fiberglass pool and lovely patio . . . beautiful huge ;i bedroom split-level home. 212 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 A acre estate in country with 1972 completely furnished 21 x • '■ ''l.- X V O " 'o b ile home . . . features 3 large bedroom S V *T .a s king siie bed) . . . 2 full baths and central air . . . plus washer and dryer . . . only $l8..'i0(l.00 . . . located on Eatons Church Rd. close to 80t. acres farm . . . beautiful very modern brick home .. . approx. 2luosq. ft... . you must see this to appreciate . .. also modern barn . . . only $:i!in.OOO.OO. 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 landscapcd . . . Only $44,900.00 Under construction . . . beautiful 3 bedroom brick rancher . . . 2 ( ) . . . large kitchen and den with redwood deck ..........plus double carport on lovely approx. umided lo t. . . choose your carpets and colors now. Approx. lB!i acres all under fencc . . . 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. Plenty of room in this 4 bedroom brick home . . . living room with fireplace ... nice den and kitchen . . . I baths on approximate acre lo t. .. walking distance to town and hospital. GDI North . . . beautiful 3 bedroom brick rancher .. . IMi balbs . . . large den with fireplace . . . built-in stove . . . plus carport and utility room ... over acre of land ... only 1 year old. . . Only $31,000.00. Approx. 1760 square feet in this beautifid custom built colonial ranchcr . . . only i '/2 years old . . . built in dishwasher and stove.. . paved drive and 2 car carport.. . only $32,000. BUILD ERS! Nicc large lot on Grey S t.. .. with basement excavated and cemcnt blocks laid .. . large stack of block and brick on lot go also ... excellent buy. .i lovely lots in Boxwood A cres. . . size 2.50 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 6 to 10 acre tracts. 21 acre tra ct... 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 infom ation... 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 I acre lot . . . on 8(11 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 1.50 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 acres of land available. Tired of working for someone else? Here is the opportunity to go into business for you rself. . . 9.89 acres with 2 chicken houses . .. size 2.50 x 37 . . . each complete with all equipment needed for layers ... plus a 196512 x 55 mobile home with septic tank large enough for 2 more . .. 2 wells on property . . . financing available. ATTE N TIO N INVESTORS Atten. Investors . . . approx. .50 acres commercial property at Cloverleaf of 1-40 . . . Karmington exit . . . Iwautifui site for m otel... 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 yours today. WANTED'. T a n \ REALTY AND INSURANCE COMPANY 2070 BMch St. Winiton-Stlem, N.C. 722-7136 "Give Us a Chance to ‘SERVE YOU' and We'U Make Another Friend" CALL: Martha Edwards 634-2244 ________ Mocki*itl». N.C. t 12B DAVir. COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. AUGUST 15, 1974 Pnblk Notices- NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF RE-SALE UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of an order of Superior Court of Davie County, made in this spceial proceedings entitled, "ELIZABETH KESLER et al, Ex Parte,” the undersigned Commissioner will on the 17th day of August, 1974, al twelve o'clock, noon, at the Courthouse door in Mocksville,. North Carolina, offer for re-sale to the highest bidder for cash that certain tract or parcel of land lying and being in Mocksville Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at a point in the center of highway 601, Chester B lackw elder’s Southwest corner and running thence in an eastern direction with Chester Blackwelder’s southern line S. 83 deg. 25 min. 30 sec. E. 745.51 feet to a fence post ; thence S. 2 deg. 23 min. 40 sec. W. 757.11 feet to a point in center of High way 601; thence with the center of said Highway 601 in a Nor thern direction the following calls and distances: North 10 deg. lOmin. W. 159.81 feet; No. 6 deg. 15 min. W. 200 feet; N. 1 deg. 47 min. W. 200 feet. N. 2 deg. 51 min. E. 200 feet; N. 8 deg. 27 min. 45 sec. E. 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 and Deed Book 52, page 434. Also see Will Book 4, page 366. OPENING BID; $18,000.00 BUT THIS SALE WILL BE MADE subject to all out standing unpaid taxes and successful bidder will be required to make a deposit as required by law. This 31 day of July, 1974. S.M. Call Commissioner 8-8-2TN 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 GEORGE 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 al a stake, Roy Housch’s corner on the West side of the Salisbury Road; thence North 62 degrees W. 2.94 chains (o a slake 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 Ri‘t;islor of Deeds for Davie t’ounly. 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 10 percent of the amounly 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 iSubstitutei Trustee 904 Cameron Brown BIdg, Charlotte, North Carolina 28204 _____________7_-25-4m JOHNNIE M. TILLEY PEST CONTROL SERVICE THiir lOCAIiONI, MOCKSVlUC 634-5600iONUVilli 635-U89»TATt>VUl| 872-4776 "SCKVICt IS IS THC UAHC lEKKlNGS W) SIATESVILU: NC NOTICE OF SALE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, made and entered in the Special Proceedings entitled “Thelma G, Blackwclder and husband, el, al,, Petitioners vs, Minnie G. Gill, widow, et. al., Respon dents” , the undersigned Commissioner will, on the 6th day of September, 1974, at 12 o’clock Noon, at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, North Carolina, offer for sale and sell for cash, to the last and highest bidder at public auction, the following described real estate, lying in Mocksville and Calahain Townships, Davie County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: FIR.ST TRACT; BEGIN NING at a point in the center of Secondary Road No. 1142, Nellie Ratledge’s corner in the line of an 0.842 acre tract described in Deed Book 42, page 579, Davie Cbunty Registry, and runs from the beginning with said Nellie Ratledge’s lines, five calls as follows: (1) South 58 degrees 33 minutes East 494.70 feet to a stake, (2) South 27 degrees 33 minutes West 183.48 feet to a stake, (3) South 42 degrees 46 minutes East 448.86 feet to a stake, (4) South 23 degrees 52 minutes East 453.08 feet to a stake, and (5) South 21 degrees 08 minutes West 149.82 feet to an iron, the Northwestern corner of Tract No. 1 herein allotted to Minnie G. Gill; thence with the line of said Tract No. 1, South 8 degrees 19 minutes 22 seconds West 1,108.18 feet to an iron, the Southwestern corner of said Tract No. I in the line of V.E. Daetwyler: thence with the lines of said Daetwyler, North 89 degrees 35 minutes 20 seconds West 409.31 feet to a stone and North 42 degrees 00 minutes West 450.37 feet to an iron, Pauline G. Stroud’s corner in the line of V.E. Daetwyler; thence with the lines of Pauline G. Stroud, three calls as follows: (1) South 89 degrees 13 minutes 50 seconds East 209.47 feet to an iron, (2) North 42 degrees 00 minutes West 643.72 feet to a stake, and (3) North 23 degrees 36 minutes 45 seconds West 575.18 feet to a point in the center of Secondary Road No. U42; thence with the center of said Secondary Road, nine calls as follows: (1) South 77 degrees 58 minutes 45 seconds East 19.95 feel to an iron, (2) North 86 degrees 07 minutes East 96.05 feet to a nail, (3) North 58 degrees 33 minutes East 100.00 feel to a nail, (4) North 37 degrees 32 minutes East 275.65 feet to a nail, (5) North 19 degrees 26 minutes East 100.00 feet to a nail, (6) North 1 degree 42 minutes East 268.96 feet to an iron, (7) North 7 degrees 42 minutes East 134.87 feet to an iron, (8) North 19 degrees 54 minutes East 163.05 feet to a nail, and (9) North 27 degrees 40 minutes East 150.38 feet to the point of BEGINNING, con taining 43.30 acres, more or less. This allotment is being sold subject to an easement for ingree and egress as is alloted in this special proceedings. SECOND TRACT: BEGINNING at a nail in the center of Secondary Road No. 1142, Lathan T. Moose’s corner and being also a corner of the tract described in Deed Book 20, page 362, Davie County Registry and runs from the beginning with the line of said Moose, North 56 degrees 40 minutes 30 seconds West 208.30 feet to a point; thence North 40 degrees 31 minutes East 197.19 feet to a point on the South side of Hunting Creek; thence ap proximately parallel with Hunting Creek, South 57 degrees 47 minutes 20 seconds East 163.94 feet to a point in the center of Secondary Road No, 1142; thence with the center of said Secondary Road, South 27 degrees 40 minutes West 199,78 feet to the |»inl of BEGIN NING, containing 0.842 acres, more or less, T IIIR I) TRACT: BEGIN- ning at an iron, Koch’s corner in Rebecca Koontz’s line, and runs thence from the beginning, North 79 degrees 07 minutes 07 seconds West 496.78 feel to Frances Turner’s corner in Rebecca Koontz’s line; thence with said Turner’s line, North 4 degrees 31 minule.s 52 seconds West 1,231,97 feet to an iron, the Southwestern corner of Tract No. 5 allotted to Clara G. York; thence with the line of said IVact No, 5, South 80 degrees 28 minutes 23 seconds East 512,38 feet to an iron, Ihe Southeastern corner of said Tract No, 5 in the line of Koch; thence with the line of Koch, South 3 degrees 41 minutes :17 seconds East 1,239,67 feel to the point of BEGIN NING, containinK 13 87 acres, iiiDi'f 1)1- less This tract is being sold sub ject lo an easement for ingress and egress along the Western margin as is allotted in this special proceedings and Ihere will be sold with this tract all rights of inMress, egress, and Books are often wiser than their readers Ruttiian Provrrli regress as is allotted in this special proceeding. FOURTH TRACT; BEGINNING at a point in the center of Secondary Road No, 1142, the Southwestern corner of Tract No, 9allotted to Minnie G. Gill, which point is in the line of Grace Ratledge, and runs from the beginning with the line of said Tract No. 9, South 83 degrees 23 minutes 29 seconds East 1,166.18 feet to an iron, the Southeastern corner of said Tract No. 9 in the line of R. L. Stevenson; thence with the line of said Stevenson, South 3 degrees 51 minutes 04 seconds West 1,430 feet, more or less, to an iron in the line or corner of Rebecca Koontz; thence with the line or said Rebecca Koontz, North 74 degrees 28 minutes 35 seconds West 1,197.33 feet to an iron; thence North 1 degree 54 minutes East 339.50 feet to a nail in Secondary Road No. 1142; thence with the center of said Secondary Road, North 5 degrees 05 minutes East 897.35 feel to the point of BEGIN NING, containing 35.88 acres, more or less. The above described four (4) tracts of land will be sold separately and will not be combined. This sale will be made subject to 1974 Davie County ad valorem taxes and in all respects will be subject to the confirmation of the Court. The last and highest bidder will be expected to make a cash deposit of Ten (10) percent of his bid with the Commissioner at the sale and the balance upon delivery of a Commissioner’s Deed. This sale will lay open for 10 days in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court for upset bids and in all respects is •subject to the confirmation of the Court. This 2nd day of August, 1974. (S )L. Hugh West, Jr. Commissioner 8-15 4tn RESOLUTION DECLARING FRONT FOOT COST, ORDERING PREPARATION OF ASSESSMENT ROLL, AND SETTING TIME FOR PUBLIC HEARING WHEREAS, the improvement of Yadkinville Road from the old city limits to the new city limits was requested by proper petition of property owners filed on the 18th day of September, 1973, duly certified as sufficient in all respects by the Town Clerk; and WHEREAS, the said im provement was ordered by Resolution of this Body duly passed on the 2 day of October, 1973, and has been completed in accordance therewith; WHEREAS, the cost per front foot of the said improvement has been determined; NOW, THEREFORE, be it Resolved by the Board of Commissioners of the Town of Mocksville: 1. That the cost per foot of the above described improvement, including both water and sewer has been computed and determined and is hereby declared to be $3.50 per front foot for each property owner owning property adjacent and on both sides of said street. 2. That the Town Clerk is hereby directed to prepare an Assessment Roll, in accordance with the General Statutes of North Carolina showing the individual assessments upon the properties abutting upon the said improvement. 3. That the Town Clerk is hereby directed to make available during regular office hours, in his office, the said Assessment Roll for the pupose of inspection by the public from this day through the 3rd day of September, 1974. 4. That this Town Board will hold a Public Hearing, in ac cordance with the General Statutes of North Carolina, at 7:30 P. M. on the 3rd day of September, 1974, in the Town Hall, for the purpose of hearing allegations and objections of all persons interested in said Assessment Roll. 5. That the Town Clerk is hereby directed to issue public notice of the above described public hearing, to be published in the Davie County Enterprise- Record on the 15th day of August, 1974, and the 22nd day of August, 1974, and to secure publisher’s affidavit certifying the advertisement of said hearing. This the 12th day of August, 1974. Arlen DeVito, Mayor ATTEST: The following Town Board of Commissioners voted for the passage of the above Resolution: M, H, Murray, Clyde Glasscock, B, E, Seals, Johnny Markland and Harry Osborne. The following Town Board of Commissioners voted against the passage of the above Resolution: None, 8-15-4TN PUBLIC HEARING Application has been made by Carlton and Shirley Markland lo Davie County Board of Ad justment for a Conditional Use Permit for the use of mobile in R-20 District on Approximately 1 acre owned by Carlton and Shirley Markland located at 801, 3 miles south of Advance on right hand side adjoining Ihe property of R.J, Markland and Mrs, Alec Tucker. A public hearing on Ihe Ap plication for a Conditional Use Permit will be held by the Davie County Board of Adjustment at 7:30 p.m. on Monday, Sept. 9, 1974, in the Grand Jury Room in the Davie County Courthouse M ocksville, N.C, R, Bruce Tuttle Davie County Zoning Enforcement Officer 8-8-2tn EXECUTRIX’S Notice North Carolina, Davie County Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Robert Franklin Linville, deceased, late of Dvie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 7th day of February 1975, 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 2 day of August 1974,' Myrtle W, Linville,ExecutriXof the estate of Robert Franklin Linville, deceased. Martin & Martin Attorneys. 8-8 4TN TOWN OF MOCKSVILLE ADVERTISEMENT The Town of Mocksville will offer for sale to the highest bidder the following item of personal property: 1972 Dodge 4-door automobile The sale will be conducted in front of the Town Hall on Saturday at 12:00 o'clock, noon, August 31, 1974. E.W. Smith, TOWN CLERK 8-15-3TN Cornatzer News Worth Potts remains in critical condition in Baptist Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Little and children, Kelly and Lance returned home Friday night from Dennison, Texas. Mrs. Little and children visited with her mother Mrs. E. J. Glenn for a month. Luncheon guests of Mrs. Homer Potts last Wednesday were Dallas Hinkle and children, Jerri and Dwayne Mickey Stump, of Alexandria, Virginia and Mrs. Bessie Sain. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Frye and Cinda and Mr. and Mrs. Sammy Bailey and Chris spent the weekend at Myrtle Beach, S.C. Eva Potts visited Mrs. Carrie Allen in Davie County Hospital. The Cornatzer Homemakers Club enjoyed a picnic lunch at Rich Park Tuesuay. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Frye and children Alan and Andrea are vacationing at White Lake, N.C. this week. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Potts and Landon and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Carter and Jill toured interesting parks in Penn sylvania last week. Robert Daniels returned to his home in New Mexico after spending a few weeks with his grandmother, Mrs. Mae Carter. Mr. and Mrs. Terry Potts of Mocksville visited Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Potts Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Rimer of Spencer and Mrs. Hathan Allen visited Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Steward of Ocean Springs, Mississippi are visiting his aunt, Mrs. Mary Allen. On Thursday evening a family supper was prepared for Mr. and Mrs. Steward with seven of Mrs. Allen's children attending. They were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Allen and family; Mr. and Mrs. Hathan Allen; Mr. and Mrs. Otis McCloy and family; Mrs. Margaret Beck and son; Mr. and Mrs, Kermit Shoaf and family; Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Honeycutt and Family; Mrs. Tommy Nail and son. Everyone had a wonderful time together. My method is to lake Ihe utmos; trouble to find the right thing to say, and then to say it with Ihe upniosl levity. (irurgr Bernard Khau AIR WELL DBILLINfi CO. Route 9, Box 127 Sute«ville, N.C. 28677 PHONE 872-7614 Advwice, N.C. PHONE 998-4141 TRUSTEE’S SALE OF REALTY NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Default having been made in the payment of the note secured by that certqin deed of trust from George Ambrose Lee Brock and wife, Rachel Brock, lo 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 OCLOCK, NOON, ON MON DAY, September 9, 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 Road, said iron being located North 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 lo another iron in said old line; and running thence South 3 deg, 55 min. East 543.9 feel to ar ■ 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, Jr., Trustee 303 N.C. National Bank Building Statesville, North Carolina 28677 Telephone 704-872-7633 8-8 4tn PUBLIC HEARING Application has been made by Mrs. Robert Scott to Davie County Board of Adjustment for a Conditional Use Permit for the use of mobile home in Smith Grove on approximately 2.8 acres owned by Mrs. "Elizabeth McClilland located on 158 just west of Perry Campei* Center adjoining the property of Quincy Steel and Mary Pet- tyford. A public hearing on this Application for a Conditional Use Permit will be held by the Davie County Board of Ad justment at 7:30 P.M . on Monday, September 9, 1974, in the Grand Jury Room in the Davie County Courthouse Moksville, N. C. R. Bruce Tuttle Davie County Zoning «;nforcement Officer Ordinance Adopted THE FOLLOW ING OR- MNANCEwas adopted by the Unanimous Vote of the Town Board of Commissioners on August 6, 1974: An Ordinance establishing regulation of hours for Rich Park. BE IT ORDAINED by the Board of Commissioners of the Town of Mocksville, N. C. as follows: SECTION I The Hours during which the premises known as Rich Park will be open for the public will be from 7:00 A.M . until 11:00 P. M. SECTION II No one will be permitted in Rich Park from 11:00 P. M. until 7:00 A, M. and no vehicular traffic will be permitted upon the park roads during said hours. SECTION III Any person, firm or cor poration violating the provision of this ordinance shall upon conviction be guilty of a misdemeanor and shall be punished in accordance with the provisions of Sec. 14-4 of the General Statutes. SECTION IV This ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after the 1st day of September, 1974, NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND 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 in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, and by virtue of Ihe fad that default has been made in payment of the indebtedness secured by the said Deed of Trusl, 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 20tb day of August, 1974, at Twelve O’clock Noon, the following described tract of land: nKCINNING al 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, runs thence South 8 degrees 10’ West 132 feel to a point in West edge of pavement of said highway; thence South 18 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 ATTEST: E, W, Smith, Arlen DeVito Mayor Town Clerk EXECUTOR'S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Roy C, Pulliam, deceased, late of Davie County, this Is lo notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 1 day of March 1974, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.’ All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment ot the undersigned. This the 1st day of August, 1974, Mamie Tatum Pulliam, Executrix of the estate of Roy C, Pulliam, deceased, Martin & Martin, Attys. 8-1-4TN 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 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 Clara W. Cleary Co-Adminstratrix of the estate of Jacob Tillett-Walker deceased. 7-18-4tn ADMINISTRATIX'S Notice North Carolina, Davie County Having qualified as ad- ministratix of the estate of Thomas Lester Spillman, 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 7 day of February 1975, 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 2 day of August 1974. Onva Osborne Spillman, Administratix of the estate of Thomas Lester Spillman, deceased. Martin and Martin Attorneys. 8-8 4TN Cooleemee News Davie County Rainfall Last Week: 2.87 Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cook Mrs. Elsie Hodgson and Mrs. Hazel Call spent last week vacationing in the mountains of North Carolina and Tennessee. They were joined at the Cook’s summer home in Cherokee by Mr. Walter McCall and Charles McCall, who were overnight guests. The McCalls returned to their home in Cooleemee and the remaining party traveled to Nashville, Tennessee where they attended the Grand Ole Opry. Their tour also included Opryland, homes of the stars, Country Music Hall of Fame and the Parthenon. They returned to Cherokee by way of Pigeon Forge and Gatlinburg. Enroute home the following day, they toured Pisgah National Forest, where they saw the water slide on the river and on to Chimney Rock and Lake Lure. The group arrived home Sunday night. Keith and Betsy Hodgson left Saturday for their home in Itheca, New York after spen ding two weeks here with their parents, Mrs. Elsie Hodgson of Cooleemee and Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Gobble of Circle Drive, Salisbury. Mrs. Martha Jerome, Ann and John, Mrs. Libby Gales, Susan and Billy spent last Tuesday in Hudson visiting Mr. and Mrs. Campbell and son, Brent. Mrs. Campbell is the former Pat Gales, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William R. Gales of Ruffin Street, Cooleemee. Mr. Campbell is the son of Mr. and Mrs, Prentice Campbelll of Mocksville. Mrs. Kenneth (Peggy) Hoffman of Florida, daughter- in-law of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hoffman of Duke Street, remains a patient at Duke Medical Center in Durham where she had major surgery a couple of weeks ago. Treatment is expected to continue for a couple more weeks. Correspondence may be sent to her at 3119 Cushing Ward, Duke Medicaf Center, Durham, N. C. Little Rodney Harris is un dergoing treatment at Davie County Hospital after being admitted Sunday night. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Hoyle Harris, Jr. of Edgewood Circle, Mrs. Jack Kurfees and son, Marty have returned home after a recent visit in Hopewell, N, J. with her brother and bister-in-law. Mrs. Beatrice Shore moved Saturday from her home on Joyner Street, into her new home in Magnolia, Arkansas where she will be near her two sons and their families. Mrs. Sadie Jacobs remains a patient at Rowan Memorial Hospital where she has been undergoing treatment for the past two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Owens and daughter Mrs. Lucille Owens returned home Friday after a weeks vacation at Myrtle Beach. Charlie Bean entered Davie County Hospital for treatment and observation. The weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Odell Bailey were Mrs. Bobby Green and daughter of Jacksonville, Florida and W. L. Gullett of Salisbury. Noah Grimes entered the Veterans Adm inistration Hospital in Durham Monday where he is expected to undergo eye surgery. Mrs. Sherrill Munday entered a Winston-Salem Hospital Monday to have eye surgery. RESOLUTION ORDERING ' , IMPROVEMENTS WHEREAS, on the flth day of August, 1974, property owners of that portion of North Main Street or Highway No. 158 ex tending from the old city limits to the new city limits, tiled with the Town Clerk a petition for improving said street by in stalling an eight-inch sewer line and a six inch water line and, WHEREAS, the Town Clerk has certified to the Board of Commissioners that said petition is sufficient in all respects, the same having been duly signed by a majority in number of the owners, who ^ , represent a majority of all the lineal feet of frontage of the lands abutting upon the street or portion of street herein above described: NOW, THEREFORE, be it Resolved by the Town Board of Ommissioners of the Town of Mocksville, North Carolina: 1. That the above mentioned petition is found to be sufficient in all respects: 2. That that part of North Main Street or Highway 158 extending from the old city limits to the new city limits be improved by the erection of an eight-inch sewer line and six- inch water line for the service of those people abutting on said i street under and by virtue of the * General Statutes of North Carolina and the procedure therein described and that said improvement be done by the Town of Mocksville under the direction of Andrew Lagle, Town Engineer. 3. That seventy-five (75) percent of the total cost of said improvement, exclusive of so much of the total cost as is in curred in improving the street insections, be hereafter assessed upon the lots and parcels of land abutting directly upon the street or portion of street hereinabove described according to the extent of their respective frontages by an ; j equal rate per foot of such frontage. 4. That the assessment herein provided for shall be payable in cash or if any property owner shall so elect and give notice of that fact to the Town Board of Commissioners in accordance with the General Statutes of North Carolina, he shall have the option and privilege of paying the assessment in five equal annual installments, said installments to bear interest at the rate of six per cent per annum. 5. That the Town Clerk is . » hereby directed to publish this Resolution in the Davie County Enterprise Record on the 14th day of Agusut, 1974. This the 14th day of August, 1974. Arlen DeVito, MAYOR ATTEST: E. W. Smith The following Board Mem- ' bers voted for the passage of the above Resolution: M. H. Murray, Clyde Glasscock, Johnny Markland, Harry i Osborne. The following Board Mem bers voted against the passage of the above Resolution: NONE The following Board Mem bers Abstained: B. E. Seats 8-15-4TN ADMINISTRATOR'S C.T.A, NOTICE We never understand how little we need in this world until we know the loss of it. James Matthew Barrie NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad ministrator C.T.A. of the estate of Isaac Hall Huske, 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 9th day of February 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 5th day of August, 1974. I. Manning Huske, Ad ministrator C.T.A. of the estate of Isaac Hall Huske. deceased. 8-8 4tn Algen and Donna Carter, children of Mr. and .Mrs. Richard Carter, were crowned King and Queen of St. John A.M .E. Zion Church Sunday. August 4th. Other contestants were Heather Clement, Tim m v W illiams. Lynn Ijam es, M ichael W allace, Tam m y Ijam es and D exter Townsend. This program was sponsored by Ihe Pastor’s Aid and the Y 's Society. DAVIU COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 15, 1074 - 13B G O C iA S S f ^ S O EMPLOYMENT FOR RENT FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE Cards Of Thanks Help Wanted LARGE BEAUTY SHOP ... in Winston-Salem nocds 2 operators . . . Thursday, Friday and Saturday . . . call 9984967. before 10 a.m. or after 5 p.m. 6-13 (fn Wanted - Experienced Kit- I Aen Help for first sliift. Call Mlllej^'s Diner-Resturant, Inc. for appointmenl. 7-II-(fn Help Wanted - Sewing Machinc Operators - experienced or will train if willing to learn, full time. Apply in person. Moxvil Mfg. Co., Eaton Street. 8-l-3tn SUCCESS UNLIMITED . , . that’s what we are all about . . . you can be better than you are . . for your once in a lifetime career opportunity . . . call 1- 800-062-7980 anytime Toll Free. 8-8 2tn WANTED . . . part time (ruck driver . . . also, to work in plant remainder of lime . . . 80 per cent truck driving . . . call 49,1- 6777. 8-B 21 n WANTED ... 3 ladies ... 4 hours aday ...Sdaysa week ...$75 per week ... car necessary ... call Ki4-3315 August 16 ... 9:30 - 3:00 ... Mrs. Jarvis. B-lij-Itn Need part time baby sitter ... 3-4 days a week ... phone 634-3G04. 8-15-ltn WANTED . person to win k in bandag Kclread Shop . .'i day.s per week . . . plenty of overtime . . . no off season . . . group insurance . . . paid vacation . . call 998-!):tVl for interview. 8-15 2ln Jobs VXant^ Wanted - Would like to keep children in my home, any age and any shift. Contact Mrs. Bobby Rycroft, phone 492-5331. ^ 8-8 2tn. Will keep children in my home for first shift worker. Call Mrs. Ken Broadway, phone 284-2136 or 284-2490, Cooleemee. 8-8 2tn STAND up crushed carpet with our new Racine cleaning ... shampoos without water ... Kent Machine at CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY. FOR RENT: Trailers and trailer spaces . . .20 min. from Winston-Salem . . . 10 min. from Mocksville . . . lighted and paved streets, with paved driveways licc l.uns with cemented ...itios 1-40 Mobile Home Villagi .... In tersections of 1-40 & Far mington Road . . . Route 2, Mocksville . . . Call after 6 p.m. 634-3889 or G34-2244. 5-9 tfn 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 SOUP’S on, the rug that is, so clean the spot with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1 at C. .1. ANGELL JEWELRY AND APPLIANCE. 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 ... HILLSDALE TRAILER COURT in Advance ... near Bermuda Run ... call 998-4593 or !I98-5200 after 4 p. m. 6-27-tfn FOR RENT ... 5 room house ... bath and hotwater ... L. C. Deadmon, Rt. 4, ... call 284-2433. 8-1-tfn FOR RENT . . . 4-Room house, 448 Sanford Ave., Mocksville. Completely remodeled with new thermostat controlled furnace; carpets, cabinets. Contact James L. Roberts after 7 p.m., 536-8368, Charlotte, N.C. 8-8 tfn MISC.I ■ WANT TO BUY old furniture Janfl glassware and complete household furnishings of an estate. Call Leonard Collett 634- 2296. 314 tfn Subscribe to the Winston- Salem Journal. Early morning delivery in Mocksville, seven days a week. Call 634-543.3, Pernie Holcomb. 8-8 tfn FIVE KITTENS FREE FOR ADOPTIONS . . . call ilim-KISm and ask for Wendy. K-l.i Up GIVE Aways - Two brown and white female Chihuahua and Beagle puppies and two black and white; also one male German Shepherd and Collie I'ptippy. Call Aneita Boger, phone 493-4286. 8-15-ltn 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 livpstock, right on the farm. •Payment in cash or check, vyhlch ever you prefer. PROMPT PICK UP SERVICE I will buy one head or a whole herd. Give me a callll FRED 0. ELLIS Livestq^ck and Auctioneering' Service Rt. 4, MockgviUe, N.C. 634-5227 or 998-8744 Lifelong resident of Davie BE A W INNER ... 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-IO-tfn For S ale-Allis Chalmers tractor, in good condition. Priced $5B5.(K). Contact John Hay Latham, telephone 493- 6626. 7-25-tfn FOR SALE ... stratolounger ... brand new ... also. Sears Kennmore washer and dryer ... 1 year old ... excellent condition ... call H. C. McGee 492-7388. 8-1-tfn Reduce excess fluids with Fluidex $1.89 . . . lose wieght with Dex-A-Diet capsules $1.98 a( Hall Drug Co. 8-1-74 4tp FOR SALE . . . 2 room air conditioners . . . about a month old ... . 18,000 BTU’s - $105____ 4000 BTU's - $80 . . . call 634-5336 between 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. 8-8 tfn For Sale - 1969 Runabout Sea Fury - 1969 Cardinal trailer - 1970 50 H.P. Mercury motor. Call Ken Broadway, phone 284- 2136 or 284-2490, Cooleemee. 8-8- 2tn FOR SALE . . . King-Size Water Bed . . . black vinyl frame and pedestal . . . best offer . . . call 634-3247. 8-8 3tn f o r s a l e oh RENT; Mobile Home lot in La Quinla. . . lOO x 150 fl. . . . lots of shade trees. Contact Dennis Wood, 998 ,5297. 8-15 Up FOR SALE - Twelve foot chest- type Amana Freezer in perfect condition. Telephone 634-5335. 8-15-2tn FOR SALE: 1973 CB Honda, excellant condition. Hi-ri.se and sissy-bar. 8,000 miles. Call Phil. Price 284-2885. 8-15-Up FOR SALE ... Remington cash register, used one month; 3-speed reversible fan, picnic chest, metal... Lewis Ocker, Rt. 3, Shady Acres Mobile Home Park Trailer No. 17. 8-15-2tp Real Estate I I l « '■I I ’■I I I I I l i 1 . VVork For Front End Lbader • Digging Basements • Back Fill Houses • Grading Yards • Clearing Lots - Small Jobs - Don White Phone 492-5539 or 492-5474 Mocksville, Route 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I • < » FOR SALE ... wooded lot in lyaQuinta Corp. ... 100 x 131 ... double paved drive ... cement patio ... paved sidewalk ... water ... septic tank ... power hookup ... 15 X 20 ulilily 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 For sale - Two tracks of land - one with approximately 22 acres with house and barn and the other with IB acres. The land, part of Mrs. S.D. Joyner’s parperty, is located on Bear Creek Road. Contact Mrs. Clinton Smith, phone 493-7166 or Rev. Norman Joyner, phone 872-4855. 8-1 3tp 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 & SERVICE;... Advance, N.C.... phone 998-8172. 5-16 tfn FOR SALE OR RENT ... Mobile Home ... excellent condition, good location ... also lots in town ... Chevrolet •'>4 ton truck and 1950 Ford ton truck ... call 634-2468 after 4 p.m. 8-8 2tp FOR IMMEDIATE SALE ... 125 and one half acres at $800.00 per acre ... 80 percent saw timber, one mile road frontage on loop road. Highway 601 to 801, development potential ... Lee Gobble, phone 919-724-9747, Winston-Salem. 8-15 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 beautiful woodland . . . the location is in the most desirable residential area of Mocksville, offering the privacy of country living with all the city con- viences ... for further details on this exclusive listing, contact McNAMES-SPARKS, INC. . . . 768-3400. 7-4- tfn HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE: Good business location ... Hwy 601-S just outside city limits ... I'z acre land, 130 foot frontage ... completely remodeled inside ... double car garage ... out buildings ... $19,000. Phone 634-5892. 8-15-Up Furniture FOR SALE - General Electric Television, black and white, nice cabinet, new picture tube installed three months ago, all in excellent condition. Contact Mrs. E. C. Jarvis, telephone 493-6556. 8-15-2tn 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 F O R S A L E . ItfiT half Ion pick-up . . call 8 l.'i Up FOR SALE - 1950 Chevrolet one and one half ton truck with 1958 rebuilt motor and new 12 foot flat. Phone 998-4591. 8-15-ltp FOR SALE ... 1972 Volkswagen ... one owner ... excellent condition ... $1800 ... call 998- 5366. 8-15-ltn FOR SALE ... 1973 Dodge Dart Sport ... 318 automatic ... Call 998-8940 between 6 p. m. and 10 p, m. Thomas Smith, 8-15-3tp FINANCING Kitchen Cabinets Store Fixtures Commercial & Resident Remodeling & Repair All Work Guaranteed FBEEESTlM^ATE|ToSmaW Jack Masten Phone 493-4266 Mocksville, N.C. Route 5 CONSOLIDATE YOUR BILLS . . . Home Improvement . . . Second Mortgage Loans . . . from $900 to $5,000 cash . . . ask for Mr. Wiencek, call collect 704-246-5136. ... CAPITOL FIN AN C IAL SERVICES, 17 South Main Street, Lexington, N.C. 4-27-tfn [^vle Surveying Company Swicegood Professional Building Phone 634-3221 -COMPLETE SURVEYING SERVICE- M.A. Head, Registered Surveyor W ANtiD TO BUY LIvBtoek A.L. Beck & Son Wholesile Mejjts Thomasville, N.C. will BuylCow Or 100 Covm ...itw, Built, VNli,FtMltr CtlvM...WiPtyC«h For AllCittliWInn Plekid Up. FOR TOP DOLLAR CALL: A.L. Beck, Jr. Rt. 1, Thomasville I i Route 1 Mocksville, N.C. (just off Sanford Road) 634-3435 Classified Advertisement Rates .08 cents per word, $2 minimum per iniertion. However a 25% discount will be allowed if classified ad is paid for prior to insertion, with understanding there will be no refund if ad is sutoequently cancelled. Unless name and address is used in classified ad, this news paper will assume no responsibility of an incorrect listing, etc. of a telephone numter. TFN Cl. ads (until further notice) are the responsibility of the advertiser and ca.icellation must be made to this office prior to 12 noon on Tuesday. e X T e itM IM A T Ii CO.Complete TERMITE & PEST CONTROL Service ROACHES WOOD BORES ANTS FUNGUS CONTROL MICE SMOKE ODOR CONTROL RATS WATER PROOFING SILVERFISH BIRD CONTROL TERMITES BAT CONTROL WATERBUGS LOCALLY OPERATED POWDER POST BEETLES Call 6 3 4 - 5 1 5 1 8 DAY or NIGHT Yadkinville Road - Mocksville, N,C. (Moisture Control) (Cuts Fuel Costs) N.C. Pest Control License No. 550PW Services 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 experienced. Telephone Jimmy Campbell, 634-5341 or Norman Beaver, 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 & 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 C\RPET CLEANING SERVK'K. . . We steam clean (■:npc! . . . call 284-2222. 6-6 tfn Scrvices-Painting inside and outside.. . . houses, barns and sheds. Industrial painting, free estimate. Call 634 ,3374 after fi p.m. 7-1! tfn A illiiiiilllliiilllllliiiilliiliiiiliiiiliiiiiiliiiliiiliu: I CO N TACT: | [B r e w e r ’s G la ss & M ir r o r ! i For Your Glass Needs | 1 ^ Plate Glass ^Mirrors ^Shower Doors! I 'k Storm windows and door repaired = 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. S nllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllilllllR; Mobile Homes FOR SALE .... 1969 two bedroom Mobile Home ... 12 x 54 completely furnished or otherwise ... call Sammy Childress, 493-4431. 7-11-tfn 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 1971 MOBILE HOME FOR SALE .... excellent condition ... must sec to appreciate ... owner anxious to sell ... call 998-.5363, Johnny Wright. 7-11-tfn FOR SALE - 1972 Madison Mobile Hot.ie 12 x 56. $300.00 down and take up payments. Contact Brenda O’Neal, phone 492-5440. 8-15-ltp ASSUME LOAN on mobile home ... 12 X 65 . 2 bedroom with don , . .completely fur nished .. , totally electric . . . in excellent condition . . . $.300 and assume loan . , , can be seen at Ray's Homes, Hwy. 601, Mocksville. 8-15 tfn FOR SALE - 1971 American Mobile Home with two bedrooms, shag carpet, air conditioned, underpining, 8 x 10 porch, excellent condition. Priced $500.00 and take over payments, $74.19 per month. Call 998-5346 day or night. 8-15-ltn FOR SALE ... 2 bedroom Mobile Home located at intersection of Liberty Church Road and Hwy. 601 north ... in excellent con dition ... has new carpet throughout and new hot water heater ... extras include color TV and stereo tape player, air conditioning, fire alarms, and 2 porches ... reasonably priced ... call for more information at 634- 5997 or 492-5437. 8-15 tfn FOR SALE OR RENT ... new mobile home on private lot ... 12 X 60 ... 2 bedroom ... excellent location for Mocksville or Statesville ... call 546-7628 (Harmony). 8-15-ltp FOR SALE ... 1971 12 x 65 mobile home ... 2 large bedrooms ... phone 998-8234 (Advance). 8-15-ltn FOR SALE ... 10 x 50 Mobile Home ... extra clean ... 2 bedrooms ...call Kenneth Baity at 493-6575. 8-15-4tp FOR SALE ... 2 acres wooded land ... 12 x 60 1972 trailer washer and dryer ... available October 1st ... $12,000 firm call 998-5366 8-15Iln FOSTER I would like to take this op portunity to thank everyone who has been so kind and thoughtful to me since I was in an accident. Your gifts, cards, visits and prayers have meant so much. May God bless each and everyone. Mrs. Carlcne Foster DWIGGINS The family of Marshall E. Dwiggins would like to thank the hospital staff, doctors, friends and nciglibors for the kindnesses shown to us during the illness and death of our husband and father. May God richly bless each and everyone. The Family of the late Marshall E. Dwiggins 8-15-ltn PARKS I, Miss Touloup Parks, would like to thank the following people for giving me the op portunity to participate in the "M iss M ocksville" pageant; Mrs. Louise Clement for being a wonderful hostess and friend; The Mocksville Jaycees for giving me the opportunity to play a part in the pageant; My parents, family and friends for their support; and especially the Road Rain Cycle Club for sponsoring me. Thank you all for making August 3rd a night to remember. Being second runner-up brought more joy to me than one can ever know. ATHLETE'S FOOT HOW TO TREAT IT—Apply quick'dryini T-4*L. Feel it tAk* hold to check itcb. burning in MINUTES. In 3 to 5 day*, infected •kin •icugb» oH. Watch HEALTHV •kin replace it I H nut dvli«ht«d IN OFFICE MACHINES Typewriters Adding Machines Service On All Makes EARLE’S OFFICE SUPPLIES Dial 636-2341 Salisbury, N.C. Lowder We would like to thank our friends and neighbors for the flowers, food, kind words and all kindnesses shown to us during the illness and death of our husband and father, Robert L. Lowder. We would also like to thank the doctors attending him during his illness. Thank you, Gladys M. Lowder and Family KEATON A tape was made by the Mocksville Radio Station concerning my wood carving at a supper held Tuesday night for the local craftsmen, and was broadcast on Wednesday morning and again on Wed nesday night. Due to the tape I have received many phone calls from as far as South Carolina and Virginia. I wish to thank everyone who has spoken a good word for me, especially my fellow employees at the Heritage Plant. I truly appreciate it from each and everyone. I received one call for a $1,050 job of wood carving from one man due to the advertising I received from Radio Station WDSL. Again let me say Thank You. Wiley Keaton ["f o r V a l V ^ ; 1964 I Chevrolet Super Sport I ' “ --------- I I I I I I I 1 Owner>327 Engine Extra Clean ’ 1,000.00 FRED BLACKWOOD Edgewood Circle Cooleemee, N.C. ■ _Ca!l_28+4211__ — Ceramic — Quarry — Flagstone— Walkways and Repairwork W . B. CLONTZ TILE Co. Route #1 Advance, N. C. 26007 Phone 998-4689 REPAIRS-REMODELING & CONTRACT WORK !xperienced In All Kinds Of Plumbing Work J.C. KImmer Phone 634-5707 or Dwight Sammons Phone 284-4380 Wagner Plumbing & Heating Route 4, Mocksville No. License 5567 NOW -t Thef2499 Love B u g A c o r this a d o r o b k - o i a p ric o irns hob !o bt- ‘j liiTiiled cG ition Armstrong Volkswagen ® -Your Davie Countv Authorized Dealer- US 21 N. at 1-40 SUtesville. N.C. Phone 704-872-9871 __________ I I4H IMVIK COUNTY I-NTERPRISIi RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 15, 1974 r F O O D S T O R E S , IIM C . Mon. — Wed. 8:00 a.m. — 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. VtJMFORD PRIYF; . we wcucoMf FOOD SHOPPERS MCON C U A M P ID H B R A m ■ C H A M P IO N !2 o ^ . M IN U T E S T B U C U .S. a o t c E FULL C U T S ' R O O N O ■ N cnw xi^ o z.iiLB.i■iiS<iBftCgNl ■ II i ■ ■ ■ ■ T /P fiO A S r U.S. CHOICE^ m o i n i b i M O . iiS i NAM SW FT'S s H O S T fS S ' ST£AK 4 , 9 $ ju m n A K i M H P UMiTiwiwAnso / 1 OR. MCXl£ FOOD ORDER. 9 FAM ILY S iz e FABRIC SO Fr^ SR D O M M V f /.7 e M /R A C U V ////F / L 8 . h m A R M M P £ r /VON-O/MP Y COFF££ CIXMUtl W TO A fv/A c*. •8 E E F »u ^ e n •c m a ^ e r ^D06f<XWf J2^ SH O \NBO AT A/0. 3 0 0 PO tU ((0iA N S A ^f/. U.S.CHOICE T O P R D U m 'J 7EM T !2 o :z. CAN LUNCH MEAT S9 s T o f ^ e t y ^ o z . T O M /\ T O JU/C£ 49 EXTRA FAM Iir SUMPSwtfH rms coofON and fv«c«A« or ^J§6'>8R8iR™ «L GOOD THRU 8-17-74 lOWES Fie/SHMANS /^o:z . SOG R/CH’S /Ooz. CAN BiATBts s y jm m S9> U B B V S F=/eoZ£^/V G O LD /^ /N 6 7 o z . OA/'/OAt u m m ^ c n . m m SBA LTBST24^ P A C A SSO /?f£ D C O LD /</A/G / I B . n m n f iO K .9 9 f m g / w m s s y TROPt-CAL'LO >/2&AL. ^UMBO w ester n S\A/£ET Cm M K CANTALOUPE WHOLE FRESHS\M BET _ _ . F/^BSH JUICY/O COUNT BAG T E A B A S S IIPTO//J 4 -8 c r P /^G . U M O N S ............€ 9 a ^/Af/r f Wf71ffA4^-^0 OA A 4 o fi€ f= ^ c c o o /& p e /P . t ’ U M T l W lT H A t 7 S 0 O H M O H e F O O D O H D B ? . ^ N /00 coonT soz. eep/LLs 8 9 a s s o r t e d 4PAC DEL M O N T £ m t m c m s\A/££rHeARr m cr. white• mipum79 P H ILL/PS e o 'z . 3 5 A M J A N D n ilM K S ..3 ‘ ^ THIS W EEKS FEA TU R E OLYMPIAN TH ERM -aW ARE O L Y M P IA N TH E R M O W ARE 3 QT. FOOD SERVER REG. P P m G 0 C H > T m A U 6 .l7 ...O U A )IT IT )fP M T S P E S E R V £ D .. EVERDAY SALE PRICE A N D BONUS BUYS l£ T T l/C £ i m E J /E A O ! 8 m e PAC CO/?ONET TISSUES I f M IT ! W IT N A ^ 7. SO M o n e F o c o o i^ o e fi. 6 / M t H W H IT l' FfiMSfi M £ D !U f{ B A N Q U E T SUPPERS 2 1 3 . P /< '6 . s ♦ C a r s I n D a v i e C o s t O w n e r s $17,950,000 A Year The uneasiness that Davie County residents felt last summer about going on automobile trips for their vacations has all hut disappeared. Their concern at that time was whether their vacations has all but disappeared. Their concern at that time was whether they would become stranded someplace for lack of gasoline. This year that concern has been supplanted by a new one -- how expensive the trip will be. Uical families who are now traveling in various parts of the country are finding that prices have gone up all over. That is borne out in a special report made by the American Automobile Association, which states that travel costs are some 10.6 percent higher than they were a year ago. The chief culprits are food and gasoline. As a result, the new figures indicate, Davie County couples are now having to spend approximately $,S7.,'iO a day, traveling modestly. That is about S.S,™ more than in 1973. A two-week trip for two local people, at that rate, adds up to SflO.S. And that takes care of the necessities but not the frills. Included in the $57.50 daily budget is $20 for food, another $20 for overnight lodgings, $12.,50 for oil and gas and $5 for miscill aneous expenses. That is based upon their covering ,100 miles a day, on average, and getting 13 miles to the gallon of gas. In addition to the cost of a vacation being yri'iilor. the annual expense involved in the owner.ship and operation of a car has mounted considerably, as T)avie County residents are discovering. For a standard-size car in the popular- price range, driven 10,000 miles a year, it is now $l,fiG2, or 1G.6 cents per mile, ac cording to the AAA. Of this, $1,092 is for fixed costs, such as depreciation, insurance and license fees. The variable costs, for oil. gas, tires and maintenance, amount to $.570 for 10.000- mlle operation, or 5.7 cents a mile. The cost is 25 cents a day additional for cars with air conditioning. Applying this average locally, Davie County residents are spending some $17.!)56.ooo a year to own and operate the 10,R(Hl cars that are in use. D A V IE C O U N T Y $6.00 PER YEAR THURSDAY, AUGUST 22, 1974 SINGLE COPY 15 CENTS D a v ie R e c e iv e s $ 1 0 1 ,8 4 9 F o r P a v in g O f S e c o n d a iy R o a d s Davie County will receive $101,849 worth of secondary road paving this fiscal year. That is a drop of $64,151 over last year’s original allocation of $166,000. Last year Davie received an additional $125,000 when a proposed road proved Impractical and the funds were converted to rural road paving which brought the total up to $291,000. Politics was not involved in the reduc tion in this year’s allotment, according to state officials. Rather, the 1974 General Assembly knew the gas shortage would reduce highway fund revenues and they had to allocate less money for paving new The Mighty Oak! Not everything in Texas is bigger and better as some are led to believe. They don’t grow trees liiie that in Texas, says little four-year-old Aaron O’Neal and his sister, Am y, 5. lir grandfather, Roy H e t______________________________ _ ______ the mighty oak trees around his home on Yadkin Street, Cooleemee. he children's mother, M rs. Arnold O’Neal says they do have trees in Texas, ............................. . . . . ini Their grandfather, Roy Hepler, tells them about the little squirrels that play in ' Ighty oak trees around his home on Yadkin Street, Cooleen^ children's mother, M rs. Arnold O’Neal says they do hav ;y look m ighty sm all in comparison to those grow m g here. O’Neals returned to their home in Arlington, Texas, this visit here with their parents, Mr. ana Mrs, Roy HepI The but the The weeks O’Neal. week after a two Roy Hepler and Mrs. Lon Davie Plant Moved Back Two Years Sales And Use Tax A total of $70,305.46 in county ^ .ind use tax was ..•T.tniiufid in Davie County for tlio quarter ending June 30, I1I7I. Of this amount. $62,072.07 went lo the county of Davie and $X.233.3!I to the Town of Mocksville. A total of $70,!IIX.»I in sales and use tax was collected in Davie County during the months of April, May and June, During the month of July, a total of $24.!in».l7 is sales and use lax was collected in Davie County. rural roads. Statewide, the allocation for this year is $17.8 million compared with $28.7 million last year. The old State Highway Commission had been using a point-system of priorities for paving roads in previous years. An un paved road got points for traffic volume, the number of homes, churches, schools, and other buildings and traffic factors. Charges were made, however, that many times roads somehow moved up on the priority list because of political pull. To answer this charge, the 1973 General Assembly passed an act designed to take the paving of secondary roads out of politics. The 1973 law declares that available secondary road funds must be divided among the 100 counties according to the number of miles of unpaved roads in each county. As of January 1, 1974, there w<^ir .747 miles of unpaved secondary roads in North Carolina. Davie, with 163.2 miles, gets $101,849. Tlie average cost per mile is $36,750. There arc presently 211.7 miles of paved state secondary roads in the county with a total of 374.9 secondary roads. Other allocations for counties in division 9 of the secondary county construction allocation for 1974-75 are as follows: Davidson, with 321.7 miles, gets $200,762. Forsyth, with 237.2 miles, gets $160,717. Rowan, with 245,1 miles, gets $152,959. Stokes, with 402.30, gets $286,925. The county commissioners will approve the priority of secondary roads before they are paved but the state sets the priority after rating them according to the number of homes, schools, businesses and other instutions and after a traffic count was taken. “ We're looking at the figures to see what they tell us,” said Ron Vogler, Davie County manager. "There probably won’t be any action taken because it looks like everyone is being treated fairly." First Full Day Schedule Begins Monday S c lio o ls O p e n F rid a y D u lie P o w e r C u ts B a c it C o n s tru c tio n P ro g ra m A significant cut-back in Duke Power discontinued temporarily. will reHiirc canital exnenditures bv about we are now forecasRng 13->^ millioi Company’s constructuon program was authorized at a special meeting of the utility’s board of directors in Charlotte, Monday Carl Horn, Jr., Duke president, said that much of the Company’s constructuon program has been rescheduled primarily t>ecause of critical conditions existing in financial markets. Horn noted that delay of construction and reduction in immediate capital requirements will not affect the need for rate increases now pending before the utility commissions. He said these in creases are based on the cost of plants and equipment already in service or which will be in service when the rate decisions are rendered. Under the revised construction schedule, the two units of McGuire Nuclear Station, located near Charlotte, N. C. on Lake Norman, previously planned for operation in 1977, have been rescheduled for 1978 and 1979. The two units' of Catawba Nuclear Station in York County, S. C., will become operational in 1981 and 1982, two years ept idy will be later than on the former schedule. Elxcept alreadywhere needed to protect work done, construction at Catawba Church Vandalized Fork Episcopal Church was damaged by vandals last Saturday. It was reported that vandals entered the church, tore up door to the pulpit, and threw cigarette butts all over the floor. The Davie County Sheriff’s Department is investigating. Truck Loaded With Concrete Overturns A truck load of concrete overturned August 14th on the Jericho Road, necessitating five hours to cleanup the road. Damage to the truck, belonging to Shoaf (’-ual and Sand Company, was estimated at $10,0UU. The accident occurred around 8:30a. m on the Jericho Hoad. 2.1 miles southwest of Mocksville. The truck was being operated by Roy Odell Taylor of Mocksville Rt. 3. State Highway Patrolman A C. Stokes said his investigation showed that the Itruck ran off the road in a curve and •Overturned. temporarily. The start of construction on Perkins Nuclear Station in Davie County, N. C. and Cherokee Nuclear Station in Cherokee County, S. C., each consisting of three identical units, has been moved back two years. The first unit of the six, originally planned for 1981, will now be completed In 1983 and the five other units will follow at one year intervals. "Duke has thoroughly investigated all available means of financing,” Horn said, "and Is convinced that it is impossible to raise the huge sums needed to maintain the former constructuon schedule, "We estimate the revision in schedules Lester Martin Is Named Cliairman Of ASU Trustees Mocksville attorney Lester P. Marlin, Jr., Is the new chairman of the Board of Trustees at Appalachian State University. Martin, w’ho was first named to the Appalachian board in 1963, was elected by the group at its summer meeting. He served as board vice chairman in 1973-74 and he succeeds Dwight Crater of Linville Elected as the new board vice chaimtui was F. P. Bodenheimer, Jr., of Green sboro, senior vice president of First- Citizens Bank & Trust Company and president of Stockton-White Company of Raleigh. Re-elected as board secretary was Mrs. Jean L. Rivers of Boone, vice president and associate publisher of the Watauga Democrat. will rcduce capital expenditures by about $150 million through 1975 and result In a total capital reduction of almost $l-'/2 billion through 1979.” An additional factor Influencing the Board's decision, according to Horn, was the conclusion of recent energy and load studies which take into account slower growth rate in electric usage. "This revised forecast reflects a careful analysis of energy conservation, ex pectations of future industrial and business activity and other factors af fecting electric usage," he continued. "In 1973, before the so called energy crisis, Duke had estimated its peak load in 1980 would be approximately 14-'a million kilowatts. Recent studies predict a slow down In the rate of electrical growth and iting 13-'^ million kilowatts in 1980, one million fewer than before. "However, this revised construction schedule will reduce the addition of generation facilities to a greater extent than these load forecasts predict. This reduction means we may have to operate our system with reserves of generating capacity of about II or 12 per cent in the early 1980's. That reserve level is below what we deem necessary for reliability but we have no alternative in view of the critical money supply.” To help offset possible future problems in meeting electrical demands, Horn said that the company is planning a com prehensive program directed at minimizing the growth of peak demand. On Retuniins. To School "Don't Chew On Pencils” m By David Hoyle N / Lester P. Martin Terri Youngberg and her sister, Traci, are old hands at this school business. Terri completed her first year last spring (they call them years and not grades now) and Traci will begin her third year at Mocksville Elementary this fall. "Don't chew on your pencils,” Traci advised, reporting that pencil chewing made the teachers angry. "They still do it in the 2nd grade, though," she added. The girls, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Art Youngberg of 507 Church Street, said the punishment was on a point system where four checks in a week sent the offender to the "baby corner" to sit. The two girls read about Sam and Ann and Nip and Tab in their first years at ■school. "Nip is a dog," Traci explained with Terri adding. "Tab is a cat." Asked if they read the old Dick and Jane tx)oks, the girls said no "I have some of those back in my room," Traci said. "My mother used to read them." "Raise your hand for help or to go to the Ijathroom," the girls advised any 1st >ear rookies "Raise your hand if you have trout)le with something," Traci said, "then the teacher will help you." Both girls said they liked reading the tx-sl of all their subjects though they did like gelling together In separate groups for spelling and arithemtic. Homework didn't coticern the girls much, either "I had some homework In the 2nd grade but not much In the 1st," 'lYaci said As lor loud. Traci said "Well, M s not so good but nut so bad. eitliei ." I'erri added. 'Our motiier made us lake our lunch one week and iiave our lunch in the cafeteria The big day is Friday, August 23rd. This is when 4,541 Davie County school children will return to the halls of learning. Friday will be devoted entirely to registration and pupil orientation and no lunches will be served. Superintendent James Everidge announced that students would start registering around 8:30 a.m. and should be returning home around noon. Regular classes will begin on Monday. August 26th, which will be the Commissioners Hold Routine Meeting The Davie County Board of Com missioners in a meeting Monday night approved the employing of Danny Harrison by the Davie County Ambulance Service. Harrison, a former nurses assistant at Davie County Hospital, will fill the vacancy of H.C.Myers who has resigned. Harrison will take an emergency medical course to be taught in the county by local doctors and a director of Forsyth County Ambulance Service In other business, the commissioners approved the Installation of a street light outside the county jail. A letter from the Social Service Board requesting three autos for staff use was heard by the commissioners. The request was denied because it was not In the budget request and funds were not available. Bruce Tuttle was appointed Civil Preparedness Coordinator for Davie County by the commissioners, be included with his zoning zoning officer. The commissioners heard a report on the county landfill by Ron Vogler, County manager. They then voted to remove all charges for putting trash in a landfill unless the person bringing the trash Is from outside the county. The meeting was then adjorned with the next meeting scheduled for the first Tuesday in .September, the first Monday iH'ing l.at)or Day. This will duties as first full day for students. On the brighter side for the students, the first holiday of the year will be Monday, Sept. 2, Labor Day. Enrollment expectations as released by Supt. Everidge total 4541 county wide; 1451 at Davie High; 382 at Mocksville Middle; at Mocksville Elementary; 625 at Pinebrook; G97at Cooleemee; 450 at Shady Grove; and 398 at William R. Davie. Teachers reported to work on Wed nesday, August 14. Since that date and until the opening of school the teachers attend workshops and meetings in per- paration for the new school term. The following is a schedule for the 1974- 75: Pupil orientation day, August 23rd; first day of school, Aug. 26. School year will end for students on May 30th. The holiday schedule is as follows: Monday, Sept. 2, Labor Day; Tue.sday, ■Sept. 24, Vacation Day (NCAE Meeting; Nov. 21-22. Thanksgiving; Dec. 23- January 2, Christmas Holidays; March 31- April 7, Easter and Spring holidays. C o lle c to r's Ite m On August 5, 1974, some beautiful in vitations were taken to the printer. They were from Congressman James Broyhill and Congressman Earl Ruth, inviting recipients to a reception honoring Vice I'residint Gerald R. Ford. The invitations came back from the printer on August 8, IH74. Wliat liming! They went to the printer the day President Nixon issued the statement concerning his involvement, and they came back from the printer on the day he resigned his office. Needless to say, there will be no reception for the vice president on Sep tember 13 at Catawba College in Salisbury. Tliere is no vice president, and the new President has more pressing things to do. As for the invitations - one is being sent lo President Gerald R. Ford for his memoirs. Terri And Traci another week." In addition to their studies, the girls said they enjoyed watching Sesame Street and Electric on television at school and going lo the gym to watch movies. Both Terri and Traci are looking for ward lo Friday and the start of a new school year. They say they liked their teachers so far as well as Mr. Thompson. Iheir principal Tern said she wants to get back lo continue her reading on the second year level and Traci is looking forward to her third year "It's getting harder, though. ' she added Farmers’ Market Has Melons And Vegetables Sweet corn, watermelons, tomatoes, beaii-s, peppers, and a variety of other vegetal)les are t)eing sold at (he market liocal farmers report that the sweet corn supply will decline sharply after this week, but other produce will continue to be sold on Tuesday and Saturday morning and Thursday evenings Most farmers are bringing a sample of produce large enough lo meet the shoppers' demands at the market and uill take volume orders (or canning and freezing, lo be delivered later or picked up al the larm lionce Jones, Clyde Jones, Joe Hoover, Alton Tavlor, Spencer Foster, Larry (•a/npl«-ll, Kriv Speer, Gilmer Allen, J B Chaffin. J C Chaffin, and Edna Beauchamp are some local farmers that have been selling produce at the market Eriv Speer, phone 492-7338. and Bonce Jones. 998-4483. have a good supply at the market Several farmers have indicated Ihcv will have gra()cs and apples available thus s^eek l;,r the first time Other farmers have a variety of vegetables and would like lo take orders at the market 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISB RECORD, THUKSUAY, AUOUSl i i . , iy/4 RECEIVES MASTERS DEGREE Clay Eaton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Eaton of 723 Park Avenue, received his Masters Degree in Educational Administration at Western Carolina University’s commencement Friday, August 9. He is presently assistant principal and teacher at Holt School in Durham, N. C. SPEND FEW DAYS IN MTS. Misses Mary and Jane McGuire and their guests, Mr.and Mrs. J. H. Gwinn of Maxton, spent from last Wednesday until Saturday in the Western North Carolina mountains. IN FARMINGTON SUNDAY Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Hartman attended homecoming Sunday at Farmington United Methodist Church. After the service a picnic lunch was served in the Masonic Hall. SUMMER VISITORS Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter D. Allen of Route 7, Mocksville have been their son’s family Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Allen and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Walsh and great- granddaughter, Lisa of New City, New York. Thier son, Walter also of New City spent five weeks with his grandparents. Their granddaughters Gayle and Brenda Allen of Brentwood, *N. Y. spent two nights with them en route to Florida. Another granddaughter, Karen Allen of Brcntv.'ood flew back home after .spending five weeks. The Allen’s niece, Tracey Warren of High Point spent the last week of Karen's visit with her at the Allen home. GUESTS FOR BRUNCH Miss Louise Stroud entertained with a brunch Friday at her homeon Maple Avenue. Guests included Mrs. B. A. Wolff, Mrs. George Corby and Mrs. George Moxley all of Winston- Salem. TO TEACH IN BURLINGTON Miss Lynn Blackwood, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Everette Blackwood of Salisbury Street began her duties last Wednesday as a sixth grade teacher to the Burlington City School system. She is living at Graham which is near Burlington. Miss Blackwood is a 1974 graduate of the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. VISITORS FROM GEORGIA Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Swaim returned to their home in Albany, Georgia Saturday after spending last week here with Mr. Swaim’s sisters, Mrs. Herman C. Ijames and Mrs. T. D. Cooper on Maple Avenue. While here, they were entertained extensively by relatives in Winston-Salem. VISITS IN D. C. AND VIRGINIA Mrs. John P. LeGrand returned to her home on North Main Street Sunday after spending last week in Washington D. C. and Lexington, Virginia. She visited her son. Jack P. LeGrand and family in Washington and her daughter, Mrs. Rom Weatherman and family in Lexington. HERE FROM CHARLOTTE Mrs. Gwen Keyes of Charlotte is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Clarence James and husband on Church Street. VISITS AUNT AND UNCLE Mr. and Mrs. Terry Goddard and children, Jeani and Tony of Lenoir City, Tennessee spent four days last week with Mr. Goddard's aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Robertson on Route 2, Advance. Attending a picnic style lunch Sunday at the Robertson home were Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Robertson, Mrs. Martha Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Robertson, Michael Robertson, Kenneth Robertson, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Ledford, Cecil Robertson, Keith Robertson and Ronnie Ledford all of Advance and Lee Ray Shoaf, Gary Shoaf and Sheila Phillips of Lexington. IN BLOWING ROCK FEW DAYS Mr. and Mrs. Gene Seats spent last Wednesday and Thursday in Blowing Rock. They visited Mr. and Mrs. Gene Bowman Wednesday night at their summer home there. ATTEND MELTON-BARNEY WEDDING Miss Marie Robertson and Miss Pamela Ledford of Route 2, Advance attended the Melton-Barney wedding Sunday held in Advance United Methodist Church. They also visited Miss Carolyn Barnes of Rt. 2, Advance at Rowan Memorial Hospital, Salisbury. TO RESUME STUDIES AT UNC-CH Lamar Seats, son of Mr and Mrs. Gene Seats of North Main Street will resume his sophomore studies at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Lamar will leave for Chapel Hill Sunday. VISITS UNCLE IN ATLANTA Mrs. Harry A. Osborne left by plane Saturday for Atlanta, Georgia to visit her uncle, P. R. Kimbrough who is critically ill. She returned home Monday. VISITING MOTHER THIS WEEK Mrs. Dave Montgomery of Denton, Texas is spending this week here with her mother, Mrs. A. M. Kimbrough on Lexington Avenue and her sister, Mrs. Harry A. Osborne and husband. Dr. and Mrs. Steve Farish and children, David and Viki brought Mrs. Montgomery here en route to Jacksonville, N. C. where they will spend the week with Dr. Parish’s parents. They will return here the latter part of the week. ATTENDS TUPPERWARE JUBILEE Mrs. Betty K. Smith of Route I, Advance has returned from Orlando, Florida where she attended a Tupperware Jubilee. While Mrs. Smith was attending the Jublilee her husband, C. L. Smith and sons, Randall and Carl visited Disney World and Cape Kennedy. The family spent a week in Florida. LEAVES FOR UNC-GREENSBORO Miss Gina Woodruff will leave Sunday for UNC-Greensboro for freshman orientation. Miss Woodruff, a rising sophomore, will be a floor advisor in a freshman dormitory this year. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Woodruff of Wilkcsboro Szreet. TO SHATLEY SPRINGS Mr. and Mrs. George Hendricks and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Woodruff and children. Miss Gina Woodruff and Charles Woodruff drove to Shatley Springs Saturday for dinner. VISITORS FROM KNOXVILLE Dr. and Mrs. Carol Bingham and children. Rusty, Philip and Kelly of Knoxville, Tennessee, visited Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jones on Cornatzer Road Saturday and Saturday night. They were en route to the Outer Banks. Also there for dinner Saturday evening were Mrs. Carrie Schum of Hickory and Mr. and Mrs. Theador Hudson and children, John and Regan of Vale. 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-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 itite Single Copy IB centt___________ M RS. FLOYD RANDALL JOHNSON .... was Linda Ann McCrady McGracly-Johnson Wedding Held In Randleman Miss Linda Ann McGrady, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John C. McGrady of Sophia, N.C., became the bride of Floyd Randall Johnson in a ceremony held at Level Cross Baptist Church in Randleman at 2:30 on August 18. The church was decorated with lighted tapers on spiral candelabras placed behind the altar with two large bouquets of yellow dahlias and white mums accented with large palms and ferns. The bride attended Trinity High School and is employed in Archdale. The groom, son of Mr. and Mrs. James O. Johnson of Sophia, is also a graduate of Trinity High School and is employed by Albright Wood Turning of Thomasville. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of peau de soie accented with lace, sequins and seed pearls. The bouffant white veil of nylon illusion was attached to a satin bow encrusted with pearls and sequins. Her flowers were daisies and carnations, fern and other greenery made into a bouquet and tied with streamers. Maid of honor was Ronda Johnson, sister of the groom. VISIT RELATIVES HERE Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Redding and Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Williams of New Castle, Indiana visited the Lawrence Reavis family and other relatives in North Carolina last week. ATTENDS SOLDIER’S REUNION Grady N. Ward attended the annual supper of Battery F 113th Field Artillery of World War I, Saturday night held in the Legion Hut in Mooresville. He was elected vice-president of the organization. HOME FROM BAPTIST HOSPITAL Mrs. Grady N. Ward received treatment last week at the Baptist Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem. She returned to her home on North Main Street Monday. HASORALSURGERY Charles Sheek entered the Medical Hospital in Winston- Salem Sunday and underwent oral surgery Monday. He returned to his home on North Main Street Tuesday. AT MYRTLE BEACH Mrs. J. T. Green, Mrs. Charles Lashley, Mrs. John Hartman and the Misses Wanda, Ruth and Peggy Hartman are vacationing this week at Myrtle Beach, S. C. RECEIVES MASTERS DEGREE Major L. Gaither Sanford, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Gaither Sanford of North Main Street, Mocksville, received his Masters Degree in Public Relations at the University of Denver, Colorado during commencement exercises Friday, August 16. He was also designated a Distingusihed Graduate. Major Sanford and his wife and three children will arrive here Saturday as he is being transferred to Warner Robbins Air Force Base in Macon, Georgia. VISITS VISIT DAUGHTER Mr. and Mrs. Willis W. Whitaker of Route 2 spent the past weekend in Chapel Hill visiting their daughter and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Brooks Wilkins. HERE FOR TOURNAMENT Mr. and Mrs. Ken Preslar and son. Heath of Qiester, South Carolina visited Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Johnson from Friday night until Sunday on Maple Avenue. They were here especially to participate in the Member-Guest Golf Tournament held Saturday and Sunday at Hickory Hill Golf and Country Club. After the dinner-dance for the golf players Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Turner of Mocksville and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Cartner of Mooresville joined the Johnsons and their guests at the Johnson’s home to socialize. These couples were classmates at Western Carolina University at Cullowhee. HENDERSON GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Savage of Henderson spent Monday here with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Everett and son, Jody on Cherry Street. The Savages are former Mocksvillians. RETURN FROM MICHIGAN Mr. and Mrs. Asa O’Brien returned to their home on Jericho Road Friday after spending over three weeks visiting friends and relatives in their former home state, Michigan. Mrs. O’Brian’s sister. Miss Elva Brunsdon of Sault Ste Marie of upper Michigan spent two weeks here and returned to her home with the O'Brians. AITE N D FAIRCLOTH-WILLIAMS WEDDING Out-of-town guests attending the Faircloth-Williams wedding Sunday held in Fork Baptist Church were: Mr. and Mrs. Don Brown of Jacksonville, Florida; Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Downey of Winston-Salem, and Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Wike of Lewisville. Special guests were Mrs. Beatrice Williams, grandmother of the groom, his aunt. Mrs. Lucille Williams and his sister, Mrs. Bobby Fine and husband. MOTHER AND SISTER HERE Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Neeley last week at their home on Route 1, were Mr. Neeley's mother. Mrs Austin Neelev and his sister. .Miss Pal Neeley of Ridgeway. Pa M RS. DAVID LEE ROSE ......was Rhonda Cladeen Gaither Former Native Marries In Forsyth County MRS. JERRY LONG SPRY .... was Dora Ann Ratledge Ratledge-Spry Wedding ' Ceremony In Cooleemee Baptist Susan Edwards, cousin ot the bride; and Diane Horen were bridesmaids. They wore mint green formal gowns with lace and organza over satin. Their nosegays were of large yellow mums accented with fern and green stream ers. R E C E PTIO N The b rid e’s parents entertained at a reception in the church com munity center immediately following the wedding ceremony. The bridal table was decorated in silver and white. A three tiered wedding cake was served. The couple left for their honeymoon to western North Carolina and Tennessee after which they will make their home at Route 1, Sophia. OUT OF TOWN GUESTS Relatives of the bride that attended were Mr. and Mrs. R. Wade Edwards, Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Edwards Snd'MTSs Jkne Griffin of Mocksville; Mr. and Mrs. C.H. Horne of Harmony; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Vickers of Mooresville; and Mrs. Janie Efird and Mrs Evie Burris. S Miss Rhonda Cladeen Gaither became the bride of David Lee Rose of Rocksville, Maryland, Saturday, August 3, at 7 p.m. in Elon Baptist Church in Winston- Salem. Rev. Richard Wallace officiated. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Lillie P. Gaither of Monmouth Street, Winston- Salem. She attended Parkland High School and Forsyth Technical Institute in Winston- Salem where she is employed by the Parkview franchise of Kentucky Fried Chicken. The groom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jordan Rose of Rockville, Maryland, attended Richard Montgomery High School and will graduate in October at Piedmont Aerospace Institute, He works for Mocks Tires and Automotive. Given in marriage by her brother-in-law, Earl Lee Moses, Waioli Tea Room is a touch of old Hawaii. Here, on land once owned by the Allis (noble Hawaiian fam ilies) is the historic grass hut where the world famous author stayed in 1893 as a guest of his friend the young princess Kaiulani. The half Hawaiian, half Scottish niece of King Kalakaua loved to hear Stevenson’s romantic tales ofScotland and the South Seas. In a beautiful garden setting of lush foliage and fragrant flowers, a step or two from the Tea Room, the little grass shack is a favorite of camera fans. The flowers in the garden are just beautiful. Waioli is many things to many people. The lovely voices of the Waioli girls sing the Doxology - grace in Hawaiian each noon. That you will long remember. There is a room at Waioli to suit every taste. Lanai . . . dining is a favorite of everyone, young and old. It's like lunching in a tropical Eden. Friendly doves fly close in among the tree ferns in the cool green garden. The Oriental Room . . . with its Chinese decor, lanterns and fireplace . . .gives warmth. The Moon Gate door and bright colors are just lovely. The Hawaiian Room features colorful drapes, sea shells and a monkey pod wall map of the islands. The view through the picture window shows the Itebert Louis Stevenson grass hut and the tropical greenery that is so beautifu. The Children’s Little Chapel, just a short distance from the Tea Room, is built of native lava rocks. The six beautiful stained glass windows tell Biblical stories using faces of island children. They virtually speak to them in their own language. The colors in the windows change each hour of the day, and they are beautiful. The Gift Shop is filled with many wonderful souvenirs and mementoes of Hawaii and Waioli. I could have browsed there at least a day. They have a Bake Shop with fresh goodies popping from the oven each morning. . . Mango Bread in season . . Macadamia Nut Brownies . . poha preserves . . marinated papaya seed salad ' dressing. These are only a few of the goodies that you can't buy just any place. The Waioli is a short distance from Honolulu, and you will drive through the loveliest residentiul areas, with large gracetul homes and small cottages. It is in .Manoa Valley, and is operated by the Salvation Army All sales and profits from operation provide financial support for the programs of the Salvation Army in Hawaii. It's beautiful and is open daily. I want to go back there some day. I loved it. It's a place of beauty and you can t forget ill tlie bride wore a formal gown of while velvet trimmed in pearls and Chantilly lace. Her chapel length mantilla was edged in Chantilly lace. Her bouquet was of red roses and pink carnations accented with baby’s breath. Miss Claudeen Gaither was her twin sister’s maid of honor. She wore a formal dress of shocking pink. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Rita Gail Moses, Miss Julie Rose, sister of the groom, and Miss Vivian Hilton. They wore floor length gowns of rose pink. All carried &)uquets of pink and white carnations with baby’s breath. Child attendants were the bride’s niece, Tammy Gail Moses, flower girl, and Kim berley Anita Priestley. Mr. Rose was his son's best man. Ushers were Scott Kevin Rose, Eugene Jordan Rose, Craig Richrd Rose, brothers of the groom, and Tommy W. Wetzel of Maryland. After a honeymoon at the coast, they will reside at 3790 High Point Road, Winston- Salem. Birth A n f I oiin cem en ts Mr. and Mrs. Nathan C. Beck, Jr., Hamplonville, N. C., Rt. 1, announce the birth of their first child, a daughter, Jennifer Lee, born August 4, at Rowan Memorial Hospital, Salisbury. The baby weighed 8 lbs. 13 ounces at birth and was 21 in ches in length. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Walter Phipps of Greenwood Avenue, Mocksville. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Beck, Route 1, Harmony, N.C. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Hamilton of Route 4, Mocksville, an nounce the birth of their first son, Robin Leonard, August 7, at Rowan Memorial Hospital in Salisbury. The baby weighed 8 lbs. and 3 ozs. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Joe Cuthrell of Center Street, Cooleemee. Paternal grand parents are Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Hamilton of Route 4, Mocksville. Miss Dora Ann Ratledge and Jerry I.«ng Spry were married Saturday, August 17, at 4 p.m. at Woodlcaf United Methodist Qiurch. Rev. Shirley T. Jones officiated. Wedding musicians were Miss Mariola Crawford of Cooleemee, organist, and Aaron Spry of Taylorsville, soloist, and brother of the groom. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Ephriam Pinkney Ratledge of Woodleaf and the late Mr. Ratledge. She is a graduate of Woodleaf High School and Salisbury Business College and is presently em ployed by National Starch and Chemical Corp. in Salisbury. The groom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Grady McKinley Spry, Sr., of Cooleemee, is a graduate of Davie County High School. He served two years in the US Army during which time he was stationed in Korea. He is em ployed by Ingersoll-Rand in Mocksville. Miss Patricia Ratledge of Woodleaf kept the guest register and Master Steven Nolley of Conover, nephew of the bride, handed wedding ^ programs to the guests as they arrived. Mrs. Lynn Hopkins directed the wedding. Given in marriage by her twin brother, Arthur Ratledge, the bride wore a floor length gown of organza and chantilly lace. The bodice was fashioned with a sheer yoke outlined in lace and had a lace mandarin collar. Seed pearls enhanced the ap- pliqued lace on the bodice. The full sleeves were designed with lace ending with lace cuffs. The A-line skirt featured a wedding ring design of lace and seed pearls and extended into a chapel-length train bordered in lace. She wore a chapel-length mantilla of silk illusion bor dered with lace. Her bridal Ixiuquct was of white pompoms and yellow rosebuds centered with a white orchid. Mrs. C. H. Nolley, Jr., of Conover, sister of the bride, was matrori of honor. She wore a floor length gown of floral voile lined in mint green and a mint green picture hat. She carried a cascade of white pompoms and yellow ro.sebuds tied with mint green ribbom streamers. Mrs. Danny Benfield of Mooresville, niece of the bride, and Miss Elizabeth Swain of Wilmington, niece of the groom, were bridesmaids. Their dresses were identical to the honor attendant’s except lined In yellow and they wore yellow picture hats. Their cascades were of yellow pompoms with yellow ribbons. Miss Phyllis Ann Ratledge of Woodleaf. niece of the bride, was junior bridesmaid. Her dress, designed like the other attendants, was lined in pink. She wore a pink picture hat and carried a cascade of pink pompoms tied with pink ribbon. Mr. Spry was his son’s best man. Fred Pierce of Decatur, Georgia, and Roger Pierce of Erwin, both nephews of the groom; and, John Grimes, III, of Siler City, were ushers. RECEPTION The bride’s mother en tertained at a reception held in the church Fellowship Hall immediately following the wedding ceremony. The refreshment table was covered with a green cloth trimmed with wide white, eyelet. It was overlaid with while net edged with wide white lace which was caught up at the sides and corners with nosegays made of pink and white flowers,. bells, ivy and ribbon. On One end of the table was a six tiered candelabrum epergnette filled with pink and white flowers, lilies of the valley and baker fern with six tall candles. On. the other end was a four tiered* cake topped with a miniature bride and groom figurine. Each tier was separated with cor nucopia dividers filled with white gold wedding rings. Nosegays of pink and white flowers, bells and ribbon were placed between each tier. Punch was served from a silver punch fountain which was placed on a table decorated like the bride’s table. For her wedding trip to ^ Myrtle Beach, S.C. and Atlanta,*'. Georgia, the bride wore a light;' blue knit pant suit. She added * the orchid from her bridal: bouquet as a corsage. The- couplc will be at home in- Cooleemee after August 25. • ' AFTER REHEARSAL PARTV * The bridegroom ’s parents entertained Friday night with an after rehearsal party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Worth Hendricks of Forrest Lane, Mocksville. Mrs. Hendricks is a sister of the groom. The refreshment table was covered with a lace cloth and ■ centered with an arrangement of white and yellow mums, daisies and gladiolus in a crystal bowl flanked by white tapers in silver candle holders. Decorated cake squares, cheese biscuits, nuts, mints and lime punch were served. The bridal couple chose the' occasion to present gifts to their attendants. iiiiiiimiiiiiiiiimmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiniiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiimmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiii u m INSTRllMEniT Select From Our Assortment Of 1st First Qualitfi Imtniments R EN TA L T IM E IS H E R E Trumpets Sa.xaphones Clarinets • Flutes • Trombones • Comets SAVE BY USING OUR REASONABLE REX I’AL - PURCHASE PLAN MUSIC T R E B t E lZ C LE F STORE LEWtSVlLL^LEMMONS_ ROAD CLEMMONS N C 270U ..... S>i» » 766-4771 766-4947 DAVIU COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 22, 1974 - 3 MRS. PAUL GILES BARNEY, JR. .... was Eunice Gale Melton Melton-Barney Vows Spoken At Advance Church MRS. JAMES FRANKLIN WILLIAMS .....was Karen Kerr Faircloth Miss Faircloth^ Mr. Williams Speak Vows In Fork Baptist Miss Eunice Gale Melton and Paul Giles Barney, Jr., were united in marriage at three o'clock Sunday, August 11th at Advance United Methodist Church. The Reverend William C. Anderson officiated at the double-ring ceremony. Ronnie Smith organist, presented the wedding music. Mrs. Mary Beal of Advance presided at the guest register and Mrs. Opal Wilson of Win- ston-Salem directed the wed ding. Given in marriage by her ( father the bride wore a formal gown of white bridal satin covered with white sheer ac cented with white lace at the collar and cuffs. Mrs. Sandra Gaither of Harmony was matron of honor. She wore a pink floor length dress and carried a bouquet of mixed flowers. Bridesmaids were ^^^s. Brenda Allen and Miss Wanda Beal of Advance. The bride’s attendants wore floor length lavender dresses and carried bouquets of mixed flowers. The bridegroom’s father was I t||e best man. Ushers were Garland Allen and Jimmy Smiley of Advance. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Troy Wesley Melton of Route 2 Advance. She is a graduate of Davie County High School and is presently employed at Moxvil Manufacturing Company in Mocksville. The bridegroom is the son of Paul G. Barney of Route 3, Advance and Blanche Barney of Winston-Salem. He is also a graduate of Davie County High School and is employed at the Bahnson Company in Winston- Salem. After the wedding the couple left for their honeymoon in Gatlinburg. Upon their return the couple will live in Advance. Band Boosters Will Meet The Band Boosters Club will meet Monday, August 26th, at 7:30 p. m. in the Band Room at Davie County High School. Audrey Deadmon, right, receives K ey Woman Aw ard from Jerrie Cozart, M ocksville Jaycette president., Jaycettes Present Woman Award Miss Karen Faircloth and James Franklin Williams were united in marriage Sunday, August 18, at 2:30 p.m. in Fork Baptist Church. The Rev, Yates Wilkinson officiated. Wedding music was presented by Mrs. Ruth Latham, organist, of Advance. Mrs. Williams is the daughter of Mr, .and Mrs. Eugene Kerr Faircloth of Route 1, Advance. She is a graduate of Davie County High School. Mr. Williams, the son of Mr, and Mrs. Franklin Edward Williams of Route 2, Advance. He is an electrician with Melton Electric. The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a white wedding gown of organza and Chantilly French imparted lace. The gown was styled with a lace bodice, cape sleeves of lace and a chapel train with lace and pearl trim. Lace motifs accented the skirt and train. Her shoulder length veil of illusion was attached to Camelot cap of lace and pearls and she carried a nosegay of pastel daisies and baby’s breath centered with blue carnations. Honor attendants were Mrs, Burl Lanier of Advance, the bridegroom’s sister; matron of honor, the bride’s sister. Miss Pamela Faircloth of Winston- Salem, maid of honor. Bridesmaids included the bride’s niece. Miss Shirley Brown of Jacksonville, Florida, Mrs. Earl Cuthreli of Cooleemee and Miss Pam Brown of Advance. Child at tendants were Burl Lanier, Jr., the bridegroom’s nephew and the bride’s niece, Chriss Brown of Jacksonville, Florida. All of the attendants wore gowns of floral chiffon over ice blue taffeta and carried nosegays of pastel daisies,pink roses and baby’s breath. The bridegroom’s father was best man. Ushers were Doug Bailey, Don Bailey, Fred Faircloth and Burl Lanier, all of Advance. The groom wore a white tuxedo and the ushers and ring Key The Mocksville Jaycettes held their regular meeting Thursday, August 15, at 7:30 p. m. at the Davie County Library with 16 members and 4 guests present. The guests included Alma Mills, Barbara Waldon, Evelyn Mando and Barbara Hattaway. |i> ,The club had a lengthy business meeting discussion plans for projects in the future. President Jerrie Cozart presided. Selma Suiter presented devotions. Maria Merrell and Jerrie Cozart provided raffle prizes and June I Johnson and Audrey Deadmon I served refreshments. At the close of the business I meeting, the club voted on the , The children of Mrs, C, W, I Alexander honored her with a Isurprise dinner in observance of Iher birthday anniversary on I Sunday, August 18, at her home Ion Gladstone Road, Cooleemee Those attending included her children: Mr. and Mrs. Bill Shuping of Charlotte, Mr, and Mrs, Roy Alexander of Greensboro, Mr. and Mrs, Jim Alexander, Mr. and Mrs. Sin clair Alexander and Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Alexander all of Cooleemee. Mr, and Mrs, Sinclair Alexander of Newport News, Virginia were the only cliildren unable to attend. The grandchildren present were: Mr, and Mrs, Johnny Alexander of Salisbury, Mr, and Mrs, Sonny Alexander of Chapel Hill, Mr, and Mrs, Boyd Parker, Jr., of Asheboro, Tony and RJihael Alexander of Cooleemee, Mr. and Mrs, Bill Chandler of Charlotte. Little Miss Paula Alexander of Salisbury and Master Charles Alexander of Cliapel Hill, all great grand children. and Little Miss Christ i Chandler of Charlotte, her great great granddaughter, also attended the celebration. Mrs. Alexander declined to reveal her age. G O LD E N T O U C H O F H Q 6 P IT ^ L .IT V Key Woman award which goes to the Jaycette who has put forth the extra effort during the past three months. This award was received by Audrey Deadmon. Club To Have Picnic The Republican Women’s Club will have its annual picnic Monday, August 26, at 6:30p. m. at Rich Park. All Republicans in the county are urged to at tend and to bring a picnic basket. Each person is to bring an item for the Auction Sale to be conducted after the dinner. Ilij Surprise Party For Mrs. Alexander . . . from Best Foods Kitchens e Rescue Food Budget with Casseroles This mpal-in-ono tunn dish is a hoon (o the hud^et iis well as nutritious Kood I'iilini;, It roml)ine,s suth f;norile.s as tuna fish, macaroni, peas, cheese and jiotalo chii)s to cre ate a he.irly Rood casserole, A iream sauce forms the base of this dish. The easy way to make a sinootii cream sauce is to use Ari;o corn starch as the thickenint? agent. Tuna One Dish Meal ‘/j cup margarine 3 tablespoons corn starch Vi teaspoon salt Va teaspoon pepper 3 cups milk 1 small onion, finely chopped 2 cans (S'/t or 7 ounces) tuna, drained and flaked 1 package (8 ounces) elbow macaroni, cooked and drained bearer wore blue tuxedos. The flower girl wore an indentical dre.ss of the b: idc's attendants. RECEPTION The bride’s parents en tertained with a reception in the church social hall following the wedding ceremony. The bride's table, covered with a lace cloth was centered with an arrangement of pink roses and Shasta daisies. Also on the table were a tiered wedding cake, compotes of nuts and mints, cheese straws, finger sandwiches and punch, AFTER-REHEARSAL PARTY The bridegroom's parents and his sister and husband, Mr, and Mrs. Ed Williams and Mr, and Mrs. Bobby Fine were hosts at an after-rehearsal party following the Fairclolh- Williams wedding rehearsal Saturday evening. Punch, sandwiches, mints and nuts were served to the wedding party, families and out-of-town guests. For her wedding trip to the Poconos Mountains of Penn sylvania, the bride changed to a blue sleeveless dress with white appliques and the carnation corsage lifted from her bridal bouquet. Upon the newlyweds return, they will live on Route 2. Advance. A Birthday Honoree Thomas Michael Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Miller of Country Lane, celebrated his 3rd birthday anniversary Sunday, August 11. His cake was decorated with a baseball theme. Refreshments were served to the honoree. Brad Miller, Ronda Hamilton, Christy Hellard, Angella Player, Cindy Green, Dennette Godbey, Catherine Miller, Matt Hellard, Keith Hellard, Kevin Gilbert, and Jimmy Davis Jr. Mike is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Tuggle of Route 4, Mocksville and Mr. and Mrs. Powell Miller of Rt. fi. He also has three great-grandmothers, one great-grandfather, two greatgreat-grandmothers living. 1 package (10 ounces) frozen peas, thawed 1 cup finely shredded Cheddar cheese Crushed potato chips M elt m arR.irinc in .smuco- pail over m edium heal. H li nd in corn s la n h , salt .iiid pep per. Hcrnove from heat .ind Kradually stir in m ilk. Cook over m edium lie.it, stirring c o n s ta n tly , u n til m ix tu re comes to lioil .iiul lioils 1 mill- ule. S tir in onion. Place Iona, m.'icaroni, peas ;in<i cheese in Kn-ased 2'i|uarl i-.iss-enili , .Stir in corn starch m iM urc. Top w ith |»i(.'i(ii chips U;ikc in •iriO'F (iven 'JO to iniiuiies. M akes (> to 8 si‘r\ irif,'s. after you see your doctor, bring your prescription to ‘H o lt ‘O 'u ig O MockKNillt*. N.C. MIssSu.san Kebecca Prevelle and Joseph Edwin Phillips were united in marriage Saturday. August 17 at 8 p.m. at Liberty Wesleyan Church. Rev. Troy Vaughn performed the ceremony. Wedding musicians were Mrs. John Carmen, organist, and Scott Williams, soloist. Mrs. Mack Foster was dircclor. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Enoch Benjamin Prevette of Route 1, Harmony. She is a student at Davie County High School and is employed at Wilkins Drug Company. The groom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Phillips of Milling Road. Mocksville. is a 19?;i graduate of Davie Comity High School. He is employed with Ingersoll-Rand. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a floor length gown of delicately lex- lured acetate fully lined in acetate taffeta. The gown was princess-style with long Bishop sleeves and full length chapel train. Her headpiece was a profile Camelot style cap with lace trim matching the bridal gown. The bride carried a .summer bouquet of white and green. Matron of honor was Mrs. Philip Page of Danville, Va., sister of the bride. She wore a floor length gown of floral print with apricot background. She wore an apricot picture hat with apri 'ot streamers. She carried a single matching carnation with streamers. Bridesmaids were Miss Eva Lou Phillips, sister of the groom, and Miss Margaret Lackey, both of Mocksville. They were dressed identical to the matron of honor only in a lighter shade of apricot. Child attendants were Tonya Michelle Bolin of Virginia and Laura Huston Phillips of Mocksville. They were dressed in matching green and white floor length gowns with an overlay of sheer white. They carried small bouquets of summer flowers. The groom's father was his best tnan. Ushers were Steve Beaver and Gary Beaver, both from Mocksville. Mrs. Prevette, mother of the bride, wore a floor length gown of apricot with matching ac cessories and a double corsage of white carnations. Mrs. Phillips, mother of the groom, wore a floorlength gown of pink with a mandarin collar. The gown had a tint pink overlay covering the entire dress. She also wore a double corsage of while carnations. The bride's grandparents, Mrs. E.W. Prevette, Sr. of Charlotte and Mr. and Mrs. K.I. Ladd OF Harmony, and the groom's grandparents, Mr. and ,Mrs. C'.W. Phillips and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Foster, were remembered with corsages and iHiutonnieres of white car nations. Miss Kathy Trivette of Mocksville attended the register. She was also rememhered with a single corsage of white carnations. RECEPTION Mr and Mrs. Enoch Prevette entertained their guests at a reception. following the ceremony The bridal table was decorated with a yellow tiackground and white lace overlay. The cake was four tiered with yellow, green and while colors lor decoration. MRS. JOSEPH EDWIN PHILLIPS .... was Susan Rebecca Prevette Liberty Wesleyan Church Is Scene Of Saturday Wedding Minis, nuts, pickles and punch were served. Mrs. Margaret Foster, Mrs. Betty Jo l.akey and Mrs. Joan Cartner of Mocksville, and Mrs. Hilda Shaw of Charlotte, served (he guests. AFTER REHEARSAL DINNER Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Phillips, the bridegroom’s parents, and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Lakey, uncle and aunt of the groom, were hosts at an after rehearsal dinner at the Uikey home Friday evening. The buffet table and the bride's table were covered with lace cloths. The buffet table was decorated with a large floral arrangement, silver candle holders with while candles and silver serving pieces. The bride's table and accompanying tables were covered with linen cloth and centered with milk glass bowls of summer flowers, and matching candle holders with white candles. The menu served consisted of roast beef, ham biscuits, fried chicken potato salad, green pea .salad, cantaloupe, baked beans, green beans, chocolate pound cake, coffee and iced tea. Assisting in serving were Becky and Brenda Lakey, cousins of the groom. Couple Married In Greenville Miss Karen Annette Williams and Robert fieed Jacobs, Jr., were inarried Saturday, August loth at 2 p.m. at Pendletan Street Baptist Church in Greenville, South Carolina. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Williams of 12 Tyler Street, Greenville, South Carolina. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jacobs, Sr., of Durham. Both are students at Mars Hill College. Relatives attending were Misses Dorothy and Inez Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Caudle and children Kenny and Sherie Caudle, also were Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Williams, and children Eric and Emiley Williams. P aint W ashes O ut Dear Virginia White: My daughter comes home from school with poster paint on her clothes whenever there’s u school art class. It’s sup posed to wash out, but it doesn’t. Any secrets for get ting? out these stains? Artist’s Mother Dear Mother: Fresh poster paint stains can be washed out with cool water or, if you can, persuade your daujjhter to rinse out the |B t a i n s w h e n |they occur. H y the t i m e she jjets home, the stains have set and require more elfort. First, rinse the stain with cool water. Then rub powdered deter^rent, such as non-phos phate Miracle White, into the slain. Let the garment stand for five minutes and then launder as usual. Hef«»re you treat any stain like this. alwuy.< test for color- fastness on a hem or seam. HAVE YOUR CARPETING BEAUTIFULLY CLEANED IN YOUR OWN HOME In a m atter of a few hours, vje can revive its original beauty and freshness. We use the fam ous Von Schrader dry-foam m ethod. No m oisture goes through to the under side to damage the pile or backing. There is no odor. Carpets can be used the _ sam e day. Carolina Carpet Cleaners Rt. 5, Mocksville, N.C. Phone (704) 493-4513 MRS. DENNIS CHARLES JORDAN .....was R obin Kay White Saturday Wedding Held At Cooleemee Baptist Church Miss Robin Kay White became the bride of Dennis Charles Jordan Saturday, August 17. in a :i p.m. wedding ceremony held at First Baptist Church in Cooleemee. Rev. Ray Pennell officiated and Mike Hendrix, organist, was wedding musician. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John J. White of Cooleemee. She is a 1973 graduate of Davie County High ^h(K)l and also a graduate of Central State Beauty School. The groom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie L. Jordan of Cooleemee, is a graduate of Travelers Rest High School in South Carolina and graduated from Clemson University with a BS degree in Engineering Technology. He is presently employed with General Electric in Hickory. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of satin peau overlaid with silk organza, featuring a scalloped neckline, long Bishop sleeves with cuffs of imported French lace and a fitted bodice with the same lace overlay. She wore a horsehair hat brim covered with lure and in^X)rted French lace with chapel length sheer illusion veil attached. The dress was designed and made by the bride’s aunt, Mrs. I.«ra Black. The bride carried a bouquet of white mums, blue roses and baby’s breath. Mrs. Susie Vogler of Cooleemee was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Cindy Chattin of Cooleemee, Miss Pam Russ of Mocksville, Miss Tami White of Cooleemee Muscular Dystrophy Benefit Carnival A benefit carnival will be held Saturday, August 24, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Tkach. 412 Maple Avenue, Mocksville, for the benefit of the muscular dystrophy campaign. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Johnson will serve as ring master for the event. Miss Debbie Tkach is chairman. Admission will be five cents, with five-year-olds and under free. For more information con cerning the event, which will be held from I p.m. to 5 p.m., call 634-3827. "Everyone please do your part to help win the fight against this dreaded disease. Contributions will be ap preciated,” said Miss Tkach. (f i;! LOW IN CALORIES BU T H IG H IN NUTRIENT.S For a breakfast low in calor ies but hii;h in nutrients, start the day with fruit or juice, a bowl i)f your favorite cereal with non-fat m ilk, a slice oj enriched toast with margarine and a uluxs of non-fat m ilk to drink This breakfast provide.s only abimt 4(J0 calories but con tain.s many of the more than nutrients needed daily for Kood nutrition. and Miss Debbie Nichols of Cooleetnee. The attendants wore formal gowns of polyester dotted swiss designed with a large round collar trimmed with crocheted lace. The dresses had softly gathered waistlines. They wore white picture hats trimmed with velvet ribbons and sheer cabbage roses. DoeDee White of Cooleemee was flower girl and Jimmy Wliite was ring bearer. Mr. Jordan was his son’s best man. Ushers were Jeff Jordan and Jackie Cornatzer of Cooleemee; Jimmy Ridenhour of Greenville, S.C.; and Craig Honeycutt of Salisbury. For her wedding trip to Myrtle Beach, S.C., the bride wore a pink polyester pant suit with silk halter vest. Upon their return, the couple will live in Conover, N.C. CAKE CUTTING The bride’s parents en tertained Friday, August 16, in the church Fellowship Hall, at a cake cutting held after the wedding rehearsal. A.ssisting in serving were Mrs. Lera Black, Mrs. Judy Grubb, Miss Margaret Honeycutt and Miss Patsy Moore. The bridal table was covered with a white cloth and centered with an arrangement of blue’ mums and white gladiolias and white candles. Mrs. Grimes Is Honored Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Grimes, Jr., entertained at a surprise dinner Saturday night at their home on Duke Street, Cooleemee honoring his mother, Mrs. John F. Grimes, Sr., on the anniversary of her 85th birthday. Other guests included; Mr. and Mrs. John F. Grimes III and family of Siler City and Mrs. James Januzelli of I^wrenceville, Georgia. Mrs. Bracken Honored Mrs. Minnie Bracken of Route B, Mocksville, was honored Sunday, August 11, with a dinner at William R. Davie Fire Department. She was BG years old. Hosts were her seven children, 11 grandchildren and 5 great-grandchildren. The dinner was served after the morning worship service. \m SUGGESTS . . EARN CASH WITH AVCK for all the “extras” you need and want. It’s easy and fun! For details call: Call collect now, 704-873-982^ or write to: Mrs. Peggy Lone Route 3, Box 57, Yadkinvilie 27QiS___________________ Due To Your Fantastic Bespone Patti Is Continuing Her To Make Room For Christmas Items SA\ 1 : 1/3 • 1 /2 1 0 1/4 O F F T h e P a t i o G U T SHOP Hwy. 158 At Hampton Rd, Cleminons, N.C. O Pt\: Tuesday ■ Saturday 10 • 5 V _______Phone 766-4146 4 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, AUGUST 22. 1974 Mocksville 1902 This old store was located on the square in IVlocksville where The Fashion Shop now stands. This photo was made around 1902. StancTing in the doorway IS the late Z.N. Anderson, proprietor of the store, and .1. Arthur Daniel. Fam ed Revolutionary General Came Through Davie County by David Hoyle (Editor’s nole: Informalion for this iirliclc was compiled from information from the North Carolina Department of Cultural Resources and the History of Oiivir County, by James Wall.) Last month marked the birthday of Nathanael Greene, considered the best strategist and tactician in the Continental Army and a major contributor to the revolutionary war effort in North Carolina which led him through Davie County, General George Washington thought so highly of Greene that he was designated to be his successor should such a need arise. Besides Washington Greene was the only general officer to serve the entire eight years of the war. Greene played a major part in the Southern campaign which succeeded in preventing Lord Cornwallis’s efforts to split the 13 colonies from east to west. It was during this campaign that Greene and Cornwallis crosscd Davie County. Born on July 27,1742, Greene was the son of a Rhode Island anchor-smith and part time Quaker preacher. In spite of his father’s strict adherence to Quarker doctrine that education should be entirely utilitarian, Greene sold miniature anchors and other toys to earn money to buy new books. He read law books and was one of the first to advocate the establishment of a public school system. As a young man, Greene served several years in the Rhode Island General Assembly, prim arily helping to rewrite militia laws. As the threat of war began to loom over the colonies, shipping interests suffered and so did the demand for Green’s an chors. As a businessman, he suffered from the punitive actions initiated by Parliament against the colonics. This loss of business was considered by Greene as something personal done to him by the British. When the threat of war became more and more real, Greene and a cousin took part in a militia maneuver in a nearby Rhode Island town which lead to their being "read out of the meeting" of the Quaker church. From there on, the military career of Nathanael Greene was active and vigorous. He first organized a company of militia, called Kent’s guards, and served as a private. Upon hearing of events at Le.\ington and Concord, he rushed to the scene and was later elected a brigadier general by the general assemblies of Rhode Island and Connecticut. Under his leadership, his brigade became one of the best disciplined in the Continental Army. It was in February of 17B1 that Greene passed through the Davie County area He had replaced (Jeneral Gates as com mander of the Patriot army being pursued by Cornwallis after the defeat of American forces at Camden. On January 28, 1781, Greene had begun his nuisterful retreat across North Carolina after dividing his small army, being loo weak to face the British. Corn wallis was forced to do the same. Greene recruited and built his army as he retreated with Cornwallis following, hoping lo crush Greene before he could muster any appreciable strength. Cireene reached Salisbury on February :i. 1781 and crossed the Yadkin at the 'IVaditig Ford iDukeville). Hot «n his trail, I’ornwallis reached Salisbury late the same day, exchanging shots with the rear elements ot Greene’s army. Witli the river rising, Cornwallis decided against crossing and by morning the river was loo swollen lo lord Tiiree days later, Cornwallis decided not to wail any longer for the Yadkin lo recede at the Trading Ford and he moved up through present Davie County and crossed the Yadkin at the Shallow Ford. After moving up the south side of the South Yadkni River, Cornwallis was again delayed tor Ihree hours by Colonel Francis lx)ck's Iniops who removed the planks Ironi the bridge. The Biilish then con- llruied iMniugli Rowan ('ouiily by the route knouii as the Wildesboro Road, passing near Woodleaf and camping by Renshaw s Ford on the Rowan side of the South Vadkin River In his book llisl«r> of Davie County, James Wall di'lails Cornwallis's pursuit ot (h'li'iie ai'i'os> l)a\H' Ccjun'y The British rr.w ,-d Ilie Soulh Vadkin at Renshaw's Furd, appnixinialely three nules above Ihi’ iiii.iilh ol Hiiiiliiig I'li-i-k and <-ami' into D.ivie Counlv in liie Byerly's Chapel section. He then headed for Mocks Old Field, probably using the road long known as the Cornwallis Gorge near Byerly's Chapel and continued on to Mocksville, traveling southwest of the present High way 601. Legend has it. Wall reports, that Corn wallis entered Mocksville from the east Ix'hind the Heritage Furniture Factory. Wall continues to point out in his book, that it was more likely that he entered town from either the Jericho Road-Hardison Street approach or the County Home Road- Sanford Avenue route. The latter two roads both lead into the present Salisbury Street, which was part of the main road at the lime. With ap proximately 2,500 men and their teams and supply wagons, his army likely spread over the entire village. Cornwallis followed North Main Street, then known as the Huntsville Road, into the present Highway 158. It is believed that he continued north, traveling to the left of the present Highway 158, crossing Dut chman Creek at Rocky Ford near Pudding Ridge( which Cornwallis is said to have named). He then turned east, probably over the Cedar Creek Road to Farmington Road and then north toward Farmington. He crossed Cedar Creek a short distance above the present bridge Cornwallis was reported lo have camped in the Far- mington-Huntsville area on February 7. 1781. In his haste to cross Davie County and catch Greene, Cornwallis did little damage. He marched some 20 miles in one day, crossing the South Yadkin River, Hunting Creek, Bear Creek, Elisha Creek. Dutchman Creek, and Cedar Creek (twice), all swollen by rain. Cornwallis was still 25 miles behind Green's army when he reached Salem on February 10. He then gave up pursuit of Greene, which had lead him 230 miles from his supply base at Winnsboro. South Carolina and cost him 250 men as well as much of his baggage, wagons, supplies and cannon, Greene was finally attacked by Corn wallis when he returned to Guilford Court House near Greensboro on March 15, 1781, Alter a fiercely fought battle with heavy losses on both sides, Greene left the field and the British claimed victory, Cornwallis, having lost 25 per cent of his army, was so weakened that he left im mediately for Wilmington and then on to Yorktown where he surrendered some seven months later on October 17. 1781, Green moved on to South Carolina, having effectively broken the thrust of Cornwallis’s army and contributing lo his eventual surrender. "Greene is as dangerous as Washington; he is vigilant, enterprising, and full of resources. With but little hope of gaining an advantage over him, I never feel secure when encamped in his neighborhood," Cornwallis said of Greene when he first heard he had been given command of the continental Army. In gratitude for his service. North Carolina presented Greene an estate of 25,000 acres of land along the Cumberland River after the war, Georgia offered him a plantation at Savannah, and South Carolina gave him 10,000 guineas, Greene and his family settled on Ihe Georgia plantation and .soon made it prosper, though his personal fortune had been wiped out after he personally paid for food and clothing for his ragged troops. After the war, he was influential in his letter writing and other writings, insisting on a common governmenl for Ihe colonies. He never reentered public life, however, after moving to Georgia. Nathanael Greene died of sunstroke June 19, 1786 and was buried with full military honors in a Savannah cemetery. He is still remembered in this area, as well as in the entire nation for his brilliant campaign in the Soulh. Gardener Of The Week Kenneth Hoots, this week’s selection, shows Bill Westbrook why the watermelon is Davie County’s favorite "summertime dessert” "Big Daddy Hoots," as he is known by his Advance neighbors, grows a big patch of watermelons each year. This year he had solved the weather problem in growing his melons. He planted some on the banks of the Yadkin River, in case of a dry summer, and some up on the hill as insurance in case the river flooded and floated the big ones away. "Big Daddy " offers a lesson in tiow to teli when a watermelon is ripe - if the curl nearest the melon is dead and the melon has lost it’s slick look, it is ready for eating This gardener has not had the problem, but many county gardeners have reported rotting tomatoes. B. G. Westbrook. Agricultural Extension Agent, has identified the trouble as blossom-end-rot. It is caused by the lack of calcium in the hlosson end of the fruit. It can be reduced with proper liming and fertilization, mulching and maintaining a uniform moisture supply. Westbrook recommends that gardeners lime their gardens after this year's harvest for next year's crop, since it takes at least SIX months tor lime to become effective (Photo by Jeff .•\vers I Local Breakins Are Investigated The Davie County Sheriff’s Department is investigating a breakin last Thursday night of Service Distributors No. 2 on US fiOl South, The thieve.s, broke a glass window and reportedly took $150 Friday morning. The breakin was reported lo Ihe Sheriff’s Department last Friday morning. The sheriff’s department is al.so in vestigating the robbery of the Thurmond Cornatzer mobile home in Advance, Entry was made by breaking in the reai* door. Reportedly taken were two shotguns, a sport coat, a clock, a tape player and bed spread. Man Charged With Robbing Hitch-hilier Lonnie Martin, of Mill Street in Mocksville, has been charged with larceny of $220 in cash and several personal belongings from Rodney Wayne Richardson of Canton, Illinois. According to Deputy Sheriff Robert Cook, Martin was foiind lo be in possession of the items which were allegedly stolen from Richardson when he was picked up bv Martin while hitchhiking in Marion, N.C. Trial was set for August 19 and con tinued until the September 23 term of court. Marlin was released on a $500 signed bond. I ' Gil Davis, Sec. Tros. of the iVIocksville Optimist Club I ..................presents a eiieck for money raised in the Second .Annual Optimist Club Little League Tournament, to J S t I Collette. Treasurer of the M ocksville Little l i t |,pag„p_ j:i,5»u.oo is being raised for lighting the Little League Ball Park and this donation bnngs the total to i (-H within JSOtl.lM) of the goal. ( Photo by Jeff Avfyers) Local Health District To Receive 44,477 In Federal Funds Earl Ruth Congressman Earl Ruth Here August 29th Congressman Earl B. Ruth, representing North Carolina’s 8th District, will speak to the Optimist Club of Mocksville Thursday, August 29th, at the 7 a. m. weekly Breakfast meeting at C’s Barbecue. The talk by Congressman Ruth will conclude the month- long series on politics being presented to the Club members. “ Since the unpleasant hap penings in Washington during the past several months have been resolved, Congressman Ruth now has time to devote to other things,” said Jim Mc Bride. "So, the Optimists are indeed pleased to be able to present so distinguished a guest,” This meeting is open to the public and interested persons are asked to contact Mr. Mc Bride at Davie Jewelers for any questions. The Davic-Wilkes-Yadkin District Health Department will receive $14,477 in federal funds made available through the Disabilities Service and Facilities Con- truction Act (DDSAi. Announcement of the funding for fiscal year 1975 was made recenlly by Secretary of Human Hyatt House Is Described For Rotary The general manager of the new Win- slon-Salem Hyatt House di.scussed this facility with members of the Mocksville Rotary Club, Tuesday. James McMurray extended an in vitation to the Rotarians to attend the grand opening set for Saturday, Sep tember 7th. “ We believe the Winston-Salem Hyatt House to be the finest such facility between Washington and Atlanta ” , said Mr. Mc Murray. Mr. McMurray pointed out the Hyatt House, the Benton Convention Center, and the large indoor parking area provided three connecting facilities under one roof. These facilities are capable of ac- comadating 3,000 persons for meetings, 2,000 for banquets, and 266 exhibitors. The speaker is a native of Youngstown, Ohio, and has a BS degree in business administration. Prior to joining the Hyatt corporation, he was vice president and general manager of Hilton Inns, of North. Carolina. Richard Hauser had charge of the program and introduced Mr. McMurray. President Ed Goodwin presided. Special guests included Miss Hope Hall of M ocksville and Henry W. Anderson of Winston-Salem. Resources David T. Flaherty. The DDSA money will be used locally to continue consoling for developmentally di.sablcd individuals and their families to help meet their needs. The Epilepsy Association of North Carolina received $21,865 in DDSA funds for the s;ime lyjje of service across the stale. Additional areas of DDSA funding include day care, sheltered employment, domiciliary care, counseling, training, treatment and transportation. The Division of Mental Health Services, Mental Retardation Section, serves as the administering agency of DDSA. The Division is responsible for implementing the State Plan developed by the N. C. Council on Developmental Disabilities, C ar B u rn s A 19B7 Oldsmobile belonging Bob Feimster of Garner Street was destroyed by fire Saturday night while parked in his drive. The Mocksvillc Volunteer Fire Department answered the call. The cause was attributed to defective wiring. Two Are Arrested For Cooleemee Robbeor Two residents of Cooleemee have been arrested and charged in a recent robbery at Ihe Spillman Exxon center in Cooleemee. ( ' Davie Hart and Paul Goodlett of Cooleemee posted a $300 bond for court appearance. The two are charged with stealing a number of items from cars and trucks parked on the lot. SUPER^DOLLAR SrO/^^i4//^£ D/SCOUA/T PR/CES £\/JE:/RyDAy/ C R M E ^ B a n fo r B K K -to -S C H O O l 300 COUNT NOTEBOOK PAPER ^ 6 7 0 (B i c ) BANANA PEN RED-BLUE-BLACK PKG. of 3 PEN SCHOOL SPECIAL 1 Fine & 1 Med. Point PKG. of 2 LIST 87if 3 7 o CLICK PEN MEN’! PURE IEG~ m\ knit PANTS I $ 9 0 0 i'S O L ID S S . F A N C IE S S IZ E S 29 - 38 MENS LONG SLEEVE SHIRTS STYLES IN DRESS-SPORT-KNIT $ 4 0 0 37c PENCILS LIST 49^ S, M, L, XL CHOOSE FROM WIDE ASST. LOW CUT a BASKETBALL SHOES Black or White fLA D IES 'S LE E V E LE S : SHELLS $ 2 5 7 f ^ ^ 2 H * * • / J i Orion K n it / ' Boys 2V, - 6 Youth 10'/, • 2 y ^ T T O N C R ^ HACKS' , P E R M A PR ESS"' $ 1 9 7 Q Vaseline PETROLEUM JELLY 7 0. -i64c List 75a SOCKS 4 p r .p k g .m '/ 5 ^ -cis. ' Fancies, Solid^ & Stripes /i "S . 0/1 SUPER DOLLAR STORE ,WILKESBORO STREET SHOPPING CENTER. MOCKSVILLE^ » » » » t » * » j » » i i j » I $ » t j $ $ $ t $ $ $ » j t $ I » t » I r » DAVII-: COUNTY ENTI-RPRtSt RhXORD, TIIllRSDAV. AUGUST 22, l<)74 5 A 2 5 -I n c h Greenbean Jumps II. B.vcrly of Coolccmeo shows off one of his yard- long grepnb’cans, which apparently got a good start on growing. The bean measures 25 mcnes in length. iVIr. m 'orly says he has M vines which measure 15 to 20 feet. (Photo by Jim Barringer) Bermuda Run Mother And Daughter Die In Wreck A resident of Bermuda Run and her daughter were killed Sunday when their car was struck in the side by a car that went through a stop sign near Lumberton. . Mrs. Dorothy Lynn Preston Marshall, 27, of Davie County and her 8 year-old daughter, Amber Lynn Marshall were killed instantly as were the occupants of the other car in the 11:30 a.m. wreck six miles east of Lumberton on US 74. Patrolman Kenneth M. Hill of the State Highway Patrol said that a vehicle operated by Jasper Hill, 23, of Orrum, Rt. 1, failed to stop at a stop sign at , the intersection of US 74 and a rural road and struck the Marshall vehicle in the right side. Hill and a passenger in his car, Shirley Thomas, 23, of Proctorsville were also killed in the accident. Mrs. Marshall was born in Forsyth County. She was assistant manager of Dot Girls Temporary Help service and a member of Oak Grove Moravian Church. Surviving arc her husband, Gary W. Marshall; a son, William Bradley Marshall of the home; her father and stepmother, Mr. and Mrs. Herman A. Preston of Walkertown; and a sister, Mrs. Jane P. Blackburn of Walkertown. Miss Marshall was also born in Forsyth County. She would have been a fourth-grader at Pine Brook School this fall. Surviving are her father and her brother; her grandparents, Mr, and Mrs. Preston of Walkertown and Mr. and Mrs. M. M. (Bill) Marshall of Win- ston-Salem, Rt. 3; and her great-grandfath er, John Marshall of Walkertown. The funerals were held Tuesday at Voglers Main Street Funeral Chapel in Winston- Salem. Mrs. Thomas W. Ward of Charlotte, the former Catlifv .Spry of C’oolcemce, rccoivod her Masters Degree in Guidance and Counseling this month from the University of North Carolina. Charlotte. Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Spry of Cooleeniee, Mrs. Ward is presently employed as an Klementary Sfliool Counselor with the Charlotte Mecklenburg School System. locals Graduate From Rowan Tech nop u The largest graduating class f l O w l l 6 f V o in Rowan Technical Inslitule's history graduated on Sunday, August 18, at 3 p.m. in Keppel Auditorium. A total of 210 students received diplomas and degrees in a variety of programs offered by the in stitute. Among those graduating arc the following from Davie County: Lindsey Alvin Pat terson of Cooleemee, and Thomas Duke Wooten, Jr. of Mocksville, automotive mechanics; Howard W. Hut chens of Mocksville, machinist trade; Leandro Herrera Magallanes of Cooleemee, and Janie M. Wilkes of Mocksville, practical nurse education; Paula Dell Barnhardt of Advance, Jean Smith Fuller of Advance, Jennifer Gabberl McClamrock of Cooleemee, Penny Foster Spry of Cooleemee, and Shirley Baker Wall of Mocksville, associate degree nursing; Frank Clark of Mocksville, and Mary Patricia Woolen of Mocksville, business administration. Planting Trees One man, using a newly developed gun, can now plant 1,600 forest Irees a day, says Georgia-Pacific Corp., a major U.S. tree farmer. Only 10 men can plant a 40- acre farm in a day to grow timber for homes, paper and man's other forest-oriented needs. The new Irees will mature when today’s school children are active adults, some of whom will be planting the next crop of trees. FROM FRANCE Denim originated in Nimes, France, with a weave tough enough for workers in the field, ami colorfast enough for sail ors and fishermen at sea. The weavers dyed the warp direeticin. but, to save costs, left the fill di rection undyed. This ac counts for the white flei k- ed and blue look charac teristic of thi.s cliith. The name “denim” is a short ening of the Freni h words, de Ninies. meaning "of Nimes.” i, e a n d r o II e r r e r a iMagallanes of Cooleemee graduated Sunday. August 18. from Ilowan Technical Institute in Salisbury. Upon cuni|)leling his slate Board exam in .September, .Mr. Magallanes will he a Licensed Practical Nurse. lie is presently enililoyed wilh the Veterans Ad- niinislralion Hospital. Salisbury. Son of I- C. Magallanes of .San Manuel. .Arizona and the lale Mrs. .Magalliines. he is married lo the former Patsy Koberts and they are the parenis of one son. David l.ee. age The increase in U.S. farm exports benefits other parts of the economy. For example, every $1 increase in exports of feed grains, wheat, rice, and oil seeds creates another 90 cents of output - such as in tran- .s p o r I a I i o n , financing, warehousing, and supplying I'armers with fertilizer, machinery, and other good. Thus, the $5 billion increase in U.S. agricultural exports in 1973 added another $4.5 billion of income lo the rest of the economy. Economists call this the ■’multiplier effect." It's like dropping a pebble in a pool. Increased output in oiU‘ part of ithe economy sends a series of Vvidening ripples throughout the k’st of the economy. When you add it all up. farm exports generated aboul $29 IJillion worth of iijcome in 1973. Of this, about $1:’ billion came iroin the farming sector; the remaining $17 billion came from lumagricuKural in dustries. Food processing alone (•eceived nearly $5 billion of additional income from enlarged a!>n<'iiltunil exports. Income generated in tran sportation ami warehousing amounted to $17 billion; in whole.saling ami retailing it amounted to about $1 H billii)n Masonic Picnic Basket Contributors Thanked The co-chairmen of the basket committee for the 94th Anmial Masonic Picine has expre.ssed appreciation to the women participation in this event. ,I lioy Harris and (' T Robertson, covhairmen of this comniittec. issued the following stati'ineni " On behalt of the Basket Coinniittec cif the Annual Masonic I’icnic, and all of the Ma.sons ot Davie Coiuity, wish to express dur sincere ap preeiation lor y<iur splendid co operation in helping lo niak<' mir |iii'iiR' liiiiiier J sucre.sn " Were il not tor people like >oii lhal are u illing lo SiuTilii’i' lo help otlicib. Vii.' \Miuld not be able lo cany out these worth while projects We hope that the .satistai'tion of knowing tiuil you played an imi)ortanl part in extending help lo Ihose less torluiiate will partly eom- IM'iisate for your time and effort sj)ent in preparing file food. " If the cliildren at Oxford Orpliaiiagi' could talk wilh each ol you, we know they would certainlv join with us in saving t h a n k's ■■ Love .Nul Blind Love may not be altogether blind Perhaps there are times when It caniiot bear lo look. .Anunvmous BACK TO Your Happy Shopping Store OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 9:00 O U R O W N ‘ R E IG N IN G B E A U T Y ’ F IR S T Q U A L IT Y P A N T Y H O S E sa le 5 8 c usually 790 Choice of Dura-Sheer for comfort, long wear or sheer.to-waist with nude heels and toes. This Fall’s most popular shades. Sizes A (5 2 -5 5") or B (5 5 to 5 8” heights). Now, during this store wide event, is the time to stock up. SUBJECT BOOKS 1 .0 9 .0 ,3 usually 59c ea. SCHOOI^ 01 NOW IN PROGRESS back-to-school dresses — buy3...SAVE! LOOSELtAF FILLER PAPER 6 9 0 5-hold puncfied. 300 sheets, lined. 8x 10", SALE TERRY SCUFFS MACHINE WASHABLE Usually S2.50 Ruled, spiral-bounci Quality paper. Punched to fit 3 or 2-hole notebooks. "MISS 'B' GIRLS PANTIES SOFT KNITEIDERLON DOUBLE FABRIC CROTCH WHITE - SIZES 6 To 16 Usually 59 Cents 2 88 * MEN'S SHIRTS POLYESTER COTTON BLENDS Usually $5.00To SI0.00 ’3.58 to*6.44 GIRLS PANT TOPS ASSORTED STYLES SIZES S-M-L Usually S5.00 To S6.00 ‘3,8g.*4,88 MEN'S POLYESTER SLACKS SOLIDS - FANCIES n 0 .8 8 -ni.8 8 GIRLS JEANS POLYESTER COTTON BLEND 1009; COTTONS SIZES 7 To 14 Usually S7.50-S8.00 sue 5 0 .4 4 3 f o r ’ 1 2 3 to 6 X, 4.44 each 7 to 14, 5.44 each, 3 for $ 1 5 We selected the styles, picked woven fabrics that stand up to dozens ol trips to the wash ing machine. Paid special attention to pretty trims, generous hems Three cheers for the results. Find the western look, country ging hams, dark-ground prints, peasant bodies marvelous woven plaids. And no ironing! sa le F E A T H E R L IG H T A N D W A R M ! G IR L S L IN E D Z IP - U P N Y L O N J A C K E T 5.44 7 to 14 usually 6.50 4.44 3 to 6X usually 5.50 Just-right coverage when the weather gets chilly. Featherlight nylon, lined with soft napped flannel. Drawstring flip-up hood and waistband. Elasti- cized set in sleeves. Red or navy blue. Machine wash, dry—it’s ready to wear again. Sister sizes! NO IRON DRESS SHIRTS LONG SLEEVE SOLIDS - FANCIES SIZE 14'/i- 17 Usually ‘ 7.17 sat *5.88 MEN'S ARCHDALE UNDERWEAR *T SHIRTS * BRIEFS * SHORTS PAIRS *3.33 ONE GROUP MEN’S SOCKS ASSORTED COLORS FITS 10 To 13 Usually $ 1.00 SALE 7 8 * PK- BOYS UNDERWEAR POLYESTER ■ COTTON BRIEFS OR T SHIRTS Usually 3 FOR For S2.95 O U R B O Y S ’ ‘T W IS T E R ’ C O T T O N D E N IM W E S T E R N S T Y L E J A C K E T s a le 7.8 8 usually $10 FOR '2.49 BOYS KNIT SHIRTS SHORT SLEEVES ASSORTED STYLES SIZES 8 TO 18 Sturdy long wearing 13 U oz. cotton denim (San forized max. shrinkage 1%), tailored the western way wilh V-panel front, conirast-color stitching. Classic denim t)lue. Sizes 8 through 20, O U R B O Y S ’ ‘T W IS T E R ’ W E S T E R N S T Y L E F L A R E L E G J E A N S s a le 5.88 usually 7.50 Values TO ‘4.50 *3.44 Heavy duty 13 V4 oz, 100% cotton denim in clas sic indigo blue. From one of our leading makers, cut with flare legs, 5 handy pockets. Contrasting orange stitching, Reinforced stitched and bar- tacks at points that usually show wear 8 to 20. O U R N O - IR O N ‘T W I S T E R ’ W E S T E R N C U T J E A N J A C K E T sa le 5.88 usually $7 A heavy duty, machine care blend of Dacron polyester, nylon and cotton. Authentic detail in cluding snap closings, contrast stitching. 4-7. O U R O W N ‘T W I S T E R ’ D O U B L E K N E E W E S T E R N - C U T D E N IM J E A N S S a le 4 .4 4 usually $5 50“o cotton, 26% Dacron polyester for shape- retention, 24% nylon for long-wear. Western yoke back, double-stitched main seams, vul canized double knees. Reinforced at strain points. Machine care, no ironing. Sizes 4-7. o u r o w n s h o e v a l u e s f o r v e r y y o u n g b o y s a n d g ir ls M E N ’ S ‘A R C H D A L E ’ C A S U A L S U e O E L E A T H E R C H U K K A B O O T sa le 12.88 usually $16 Top look this season! Raised seam moccasin style vamp, plantation crepe soles. Just the right look with all the great new plaid slacks and of course your jean collection. Sizes 6' .. to 12. Usually >10.00 sMt *8 .8 8 MENS AND BOYS ARCHDALE BASKET BALL OXFORDS CANVAS UPPERS ■ LONG WEAR WHITE . GOLD ■ RED - BLUE SIZES 3V2 TO 6 6V. TO 12 5 g o Usually $7.00 i T H E Y E L L O W D A I S Y ’ BELK’S FABULOUS NEW JUNIOR SHOP JEANS AND PANT TOPS FOR BACK TO SCHOOL A L L P U R P O S E B A N L O N ^ T O P 4.88 lU-*! ^ 'Jip'M' Altti t'.'ff/IMifij- ,rj(i OAfi knit tof (it n.iv'y Or htjntt'r ^•rrt-n Si/.", S M. [ P A T C H S H I R T O F M U S L I N W IT H W E S T E R N Y O K E 1 0 .8 8 Cott(>fi nn,jbliii Ai(h colofful p.iti f'cb, t-rn yuKi- Natur.ll only Si/es S. M, L JUNIOR SCREWDRIVER JEANS COnON DENIM TAB BACK AND ZIP FLY BELT LOOPS -24 "LEG SIZES 5 to 13 USUALLY *9.00 sRLt *7.88 H E A T H E R S H I R T W IT H K A N G A R O O P O C K E T 3.88 f^olyt'St<-f cind t.(;ttMfi kriit sfiift, in (Ofilf.rt I olor'. Kin^;.i(00 poc.kft, Blue (If i)iiih S, M, I S C O O P N E C K B L O U S E , L O V E L Y L A C E E D G IN G 4.88 Hu/Jts loi-'b 0^ tolfof. k/iii Ailf) lar.e rQfJiri^M.r ii»-r k .jrrj nidn, [>atterPS <ii id r(jlOf - 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 22, 1974 S c h o o l B u s R o u te s A re O u tlin e d Celebrate Annivermru Mr. and Mrs. Carl Eaton of M ocksville celebrated (heir Golden Wedding Anniversary at a dinner Sunday night at the T ow n Steak House in Winston-Salem. Hosts were their sons, Leon and W ayne Eaton, their wives and grandchildren. They were married on August in, I!I24. Timberlake Is Talented Artist A rough wooden cane rests carelessly on the straight- backed chair. Yellow flowers are bunched in a metal coffee pot. A tree makes shadows and patterns on grass and wood. The scene is “ Afternoon at the Petrea’s", a watercolor by one of North Carolina’s most talented sons - Bob Tim berlake. Timberlake has been painting full time only four years, but has already established a reputation as a top Realist painter. Bob Talbert of the “ Detroit Free Press” calls him “The Southern Wyeth” . The connection with Wyeth is more than incidental. Tim berlake had always been an admirer of Wyeth. In February 1969 he visited Wyeth's home in Chadds Ford, Pennsylvania, with six of his paintings. It was because of the famous artist’s encouragement that Tim berlake decided to devote full lime to art. “ 1 still don't know why he agreed to see me,” said Tim berlake as he sat in the 200- year-old cabin that serves as his studio. Devoting so much time to painting is a new thing for Timberlake. He has no formal training in art. He graduated in 1959 from the University of North Carolina with a major in industrial relations. Then he became involved with a number of family businesses, including bottle gas, land development, and construction. Painting had to be squeezed in between family and business duties. Timberlake's first one-man show was in Winston-Salem, North Carolina. Then in April 1973 came his exhibit at the Hammer Galleries in New York. For the first time in the galleries' history, all the paintings were sold before the opening. Wtih increasing success came added responsibilities. Tim berlake was approached for all kinds of schemes, from fabric designs to reproduction of limited edition furniture. “ You have to pay the piper when you achieve some degree of fame," said Timberlake. “ Your life isn't completely your own." Another time-consuming responsibility is his in.i volvement with reproductions of some of his work. Signed and numbered prints are made in limited supply to preserve quality. The value of Timberlake’s paintings and prints is in creasing rapidly. Prints of his first reproduced painting have increased from $35 to $800. The original cost only $1000. With his business orientation, Timberlake appreciates the economic aspect of his work, “ Nowadays people tend to be investing in things of physical value, such as land and fur niture, I'm glad to see that my paintings are a good investment as well as something nice to look at” . Timberlake works in watercolor and tempera. He has no trouble with subject matter - he finds abundant material in his rural North Carolina surroundings. “ The problem is picking out one of the 100 things I want to do," he said. “ If you take lime to look at things and bring them into focus, there are always interesting things to be seen.” ■ Timberlake does snow and beach scenes, portraits, and composition pieces. In all of them he tries to capture a moment, in the recent or distant past, that has caught his at tention by its color, shadows, or content. Though the business of painting takes him to Paris and New York, Timberlake remains a “ down home” sort of person. He gives people their money back if they’re not satisfied. His easel is a card table, and a fishing box holds his paints. “ Success hasn’t really changed anyting,” he said, “ I don’t paint to sell, and I’ve always thought there must be something wrong because I’m getting so much pleasure out of it.” Timberlake is busy working on his next New York show, which will include 30-50 works. But he is never too busy to notice the little things, like some miniature apples given to him by a. neighbor. And he’s never too busy to point out to a visitor a phrase he heard that typifies the feeling he hopes his paintings express: “ We will have this moment forever, but never never again . t • < Phone 634-5522 M ad e -to -o rd e r life in s u ra n c e Nowadays, it’s easier than you think. No matter what your protection needs may be, I can help you select a Metropolitan policy that can be custom-tailored to your requirements. You get precisely the coverage you want at a premium you can afford. Want proof? Call me tomorrow. O Metropolitan Life Where the future is now Metfcpoi.tan Lite Nei* Yofk S v More than 4,000 students will l » transported to and from school this year in Davie County by 33 buses. The buses, which will begin operating August 23rd, will be driven by both adult and student drivers. Scott Bunting. Traffic Safety Education Representative of the N. C. Department of Motor Vehicles, has been training and working with the drivers for the past several weeks, “The training of new drivers require two days of classroom instruction and a minimum of two days of road work," said Mr. Bunting, Davie County High School; Bus routes are essentially the same as last year. Drivers for the 1974-75 school year are: Bus No, 6 - Janice Susheneba; No, 7 - Doug Patterson; No, 9 - Dale Fishol; No, 10 - James Koontz; No, 12 • Judy Howell; No, 14 ■ Debora Lashley; No. 15 • Sherry Shelton; No, 17 - Alan Lewis; No, 23 - Kathie Bates; No, 24 - Doris Gough; No, 27 - Cheryl Moore; No, 33 - Kenneth Hunter; No, 35 - Anita Foster; No, 38 - Tony Lowe; No. 41 - Cindy Campbell; No. 42 - Cindy Angell; No. 43 - Chris Smith; No, 49 - Gene Lagle, Pinebrook Elem entary School: No changes in last year’s route. Drivers for the 1974-75 school year are: Bus No, 1 - Faye Myers; No, 5 - Roberti Bonardi; No, 25 - Annette Foster; No, 36 - Patricia Boger; No, 32 - Betty L, Smith; No, 37 - Dianne Hanes; No, 44 - l..oretta Brown; No, 50 - Betty K, Smith, Bus No, 37 will run its normal route at Pinebrook and then run an express trip to Mocksville Elementary School to deliver kindergarten children. Shady Grove Elementary School: Bus routes for the 1974- 75 school year are as follows: Bus No, 8 - Jean G. Cornatzer ...........Between Markland Rd. and Peoples Creek Rd. on Hwy. 801. Between Baileys Chapel Rd. and Hwy. 64 on Hwy. 801. Hwy. 64 east to Yadkin River. Hwy. 64 west to and including lOOR, 1811 and 1808, Between Hwy, 64 and Williams Rd, on Fork Church Rd, Bus No, 13 - Nannie Lou S parks..............First I,,oad: Cornatzer Rd, between Dut chmans Creek and Milliig Rd, (Does not include Milling Rd,) and including 1614, Second Load: Cornatzer Rd, l)p(ween and including Milling Rd, and school, Howardtown Rd, and Baltimore Rd, Bus No, 21 - Mary B, Barney , , , , , First Load: Hwy, ROl to 16.56 (entrance to Greenwood Liikes) including 1676, All of Greenwood Lakes and Un derpass Rd. to underpass, 1624, 1623, 1621. and Mocks Church Hoad. Second Load: Williams Rd, Fork Church Rd, between Williams Rd, and Bixby in cluding 1613. Indian V'illagc and 1615, Bus No, 28 - Geraldine T, Brown...........First Load: La Quinta Mobile Home Park, Second Load: Peoples Creek Rd, including 1646 and 1648. Bailey’s Chapel Rd, and Markland Rd, Hwy, 801 between Markland Rd, and Advance including 1651, Town of Ad vance, Underpass Rd, to un derpass including 1653, 1656, 1657, and 1659, Bus No, 39 - Maxine Hendrix , , , , , Hwy, 801 between Hwy, 64 and Dutchmans Creek including 1808, 1811. 1813, 1814, 1816, and 1817, William R. Davie School: Buses will pick up on the roads listed below for the 1974 - 75 school year: Bus No, 47 - Brenda Nance , , . . . First Load: No. 1002 (Liberty Church Rd.) 1321, 1322, 1.324, 1343, 1323, 1342, Second Lxiad: 601 South, 1307, 1310, Bus No, 46 - Olive Burgess , , , ,, U,S, 601 North of school, 1328, 1329, 1327, 1421, 1330, 1332, Bus No, 37E - Alice Barnette , , , , , 1408, 1405, U, S. 601, 1412, 1413, 1311, Bus No, 18 - Freida Dyson .... . First Load: 1338, 1335, 1337, 1336, 1158, U. S. 64, 1159, N. C. 901, 1.306, 1313. Second Load: Kindergarten students to Mocksville Elementary School: Center Fair September 14 Plans are being made for the Center Fair which will be held Saturday September 14, at the Center Community Building and Center Arbor on Highway 64 West of Mocksville. Judging of the Exhibits will begin at 10:00 A. M. Saturday morning and there will be activity on the grounds throughout the day. Any resident of Davie County is eligible to enter exhibits in the fair. Otis Snow will be in charge of the program under the Arbor in the evening. Pit Cooked Bar becue will be on sale all day and a Barbecue Supper will be served, beginning at 5:00 P. M. Mrs. Steve Evans, Chairman of the Fair has named the following people to head the different departments: CANNING DEPARTMENT: Mrs, Carolos Williams, Mrs, Odell Williams and Mrs, Edith Anderson HOUSEHOLD FUR NISHINGS; Mrs, Paul Forrest, Mrs, Helen Chaffin and Mrs, Jane Kimmer CLOTHING AND FASHION: Mrs, Alice Dyson, Miss Faye Dyson and Mrs, Joe Anderson CULITARY: Mrs, Clay Boger, Mrs, Mary Seaford and Mrs, Clyde Dyson PLANTS AND FLOWERS: Mrs, Hattie TuMorow, Mrs, Rovi? M'.-.Allisti'r and Mrs. Barbara Williams. HOBBY CRAFTS: Mrs. H. W. Tutterow, Mrs. Albert Latham and Mrs. Pere Tutterow FINE ARTS: Mrs. Norman Forrest and H. W. Tutterow CHILDREN CRAFTS AND HOBBIES (UNDER 12 YEARS OLD): Mrs. Bill Westbrook, Mrs. Edith Barnhardt and Mrs. Darrell Harpe CRAFTS AND HOBBIES ) FROM AGE 12 THROUGH AGE 15): Mrs. Alice Barnette, Mrs. Gail Smith and Mrs. Jeanne Sypolt FIELD CROPS: Clarence Forrest, Wade Dyson and Steve Evans HORTICULTURE: Mr. and Mrs. Harry Milam and Paul Forrest Smokey Savs; i^ P tE A S E ..P R o rc c fl Chuck : Tomlinson • • Box 768 : Mocksville. N.C. • /ns/c/e Insurance W liat. to 4l<» after the crash t >/ Paul B. pulled his car out intti the .strfft, it wa,s fully in lhi> ritjiu-hand lane’, the driver in the left-hand lane swerved lo miss a pedestrian and sideswiped Paul’s ear. Would you know wlial to do if v<ni had been Paul'.’ Carry this lisl with you, so you’ll know what lo do when you're in an aeeideiii. 1. Take care of any injured by tjivini; first aid if you’re qualified or by calling the ambuiani'e. '2 Call the police; they will call the wrecker, if necessary. .Also, dtju’l move yoin- car unless the police ask you. :i. rix in \'our mind the location of the cars involved, botii l)efore .1 ]ul .liter the accident, so you will be able lo drau- a dia(4r,iin. ■1. Kxpri'ss no opinioit ;ts to wh*i was at I'.nilt ,"S Cilve only the inrorntation reciuii-ed by the police G. \'ou should be courteous ,ind en^ja^je In no conlroversv at 1 n d all the scene of tlie accident, but leave the entire handling of your claim to your insurance atjenl. 7. .After you leave* the sciMie, call your aj»ent and niw* liitn the foil t> w i n information; a. Time of accident and where it occurred. b. The number of cars involved. c. 'I'he list of persons injureil, if any. d. N a m e s n iiddresses of witnesses, whether they are for or atjainst yint. This is unportant bt*cause your insurance I'onipany will need lo know .'ill Ihe facts conci'rninii the accident so that a settlement can be made quickly. e. ’1' li e t!arat;e| s ) where the cars have beiMi towed. f. When and where you and or the other people nivolved in accident can contacted Bus No. 30 ■ Hazel Dvson....... Fir.st Load; 1314, 1313. 1.306. 1307. 1312, Second Load: 1414, 1406, 1415, 1419, U, S. 601, 1416, Bus No, 11 ■ Grace Anderson . , , , , 1.120, 1317, 1319, 1.320, 1316, I.306, 1314. Mocksville Elementary and Mocksville Middle School: The following buses will pick up on these roads: Bus No, 3 - Steve Ijames - Hwy. 64 from Interstate 40 to Miller’s Restaurant. Greenhill Road from Hwy, 64 to Greenhill Grocery, Bus No, 4 - Betty Jo Laymen ,, , Road 1407. Road 1405 (Main Church Road) Hwy, 64 from Blackwelder Manufacturing Co, to Country Lane, 1304, 1303, 1404. 1344 (Blaise Baptist aiurch Rd ). 1461, Bus No. 16 - Kay Koontz........ Road No, 1143. 1147. 1159 (Ridge Rd). 1150, 11.56. 1153, 11.54, 1146. Bus No. 20 - Vertie Mac Ijaines . , , , Road No, 1305, II,52, 1307. 1306 (From Ijames Cliurch lo Hwy, 64), Sheffield Park, 1151, 1301 (Sanford Road), Hwy, 601 from Country Lane to Miller’s Restaurant, Bus No, 22 - Karen Pollard , , , , , First Load: Road No, 1403 (Old Mocksville Rd,), 1643 (Sain Rd,), 1600 (M illing Rd,), Craftwood Development. Second Load: Rd. 1405 Bet ween Main Church Rd. and Angell Rd., McClamrock Rd., Hutchens Rd,, Oak Grove Church Rd,, Hwy. 1,58 from Dutchman Creek to Country l.,ane; Country Lane from Hwy, 158 lo Campbell Rd, Bus No, 26 - DollyJohnson .,, . First Load : Lexington Road from stop light to Allen Grocery; Twin Brook Development; Depot Street; Riiilway Street; Poplar Street, Second Load: Hospital Street, Avon Street. Gwyn Street. Tot Street. Raymond Street, Bus No, 27E - Sandra Walker , , , , , Road No, 1116 from Davie Academy Rd, to Greenhill Grocery; Road No, 1140 Sanford Avenue; Garden Valley Developmetit; Maple Avenue Ext,; Locu.st Street: Main Street from old elementary building to Hendrix Furniture; Woodland Development, Bus No, 28E ■ Perry Laird , , , , , First Load: Church Street; Wandering Lane; Garner Street. Mumford Drive; Wilkesboro Street; Church Street Ext,; Park Avenue, Second I,,oad: South Main Street; Anderson Lumber Co, Rd,; Southwood Acres; Salisbury Street from C’s Barbecue to Hardison Street, Bub No, 29 - Pat Chandler , , , , , Road No, 1116; 11.39 (Hardison Street); Swicegood Develop ment; Road 1137, 1160. Bus No. 40 - Ricky Spry , , . , Road 1608, 1609, 1607, 1808, 1800, 1810, 1606, 1605. 1603, 1602, Hwy, 64 from No Creek Church Road to City Limits. All first loads in the morning will be the first loads in the afternoon. Second loads in the morning will be second loads in the afternoon. Cooleemee School: Cooleemee School bus routes are the same as last year. Drivers for the 1974-75 school year arc: Bus No, 2 - Marion Phillippe; Bus No, 19 - Mary Allen; Bus No, 31 - Patricia Cope; Bus No, 34 - Elaine Frye; Bus No, 45 - Brenda Broad way ; Bus No, 48 - Sandra Vance. Mr, and Mrs, C, N. Baity of Route 4, Yadkinville, will celebrate their Golden Wedding Anniversary at the home of their son, Clarence Baity, Sunday, August 25th, from 3 to 5 p, in. Their other children are Charles Baity of Route 4. Yadkinville, and Mrs. Constance Dickens of Greensboro, The couple has six grandchildren and one great grandchild. Friends are invited to attend, Western-Gospei Music At Midway Camp The Davie Academy Ruritan be accepted during the evening. Club will sponsor a combined The Club members will operate western and Gospel Music a concession stand with cold program on Saturday, August drinks and sandwiches. 24th at Midway Camp Grounds. The Old House is filled with Activities are scheduled to antiques and relics. Mr. Mid- bcgin at approximately 7:30 p. w-ay will be available to provide m, in the old Log Cabin near tours and stories about the Midway Camp Ground, follow house and its contents. The US 64 West under the Interstate house is easily seen from 1-40, 40 underpass and turn left, near the Iredell county line. Signs and markers will be Come out for a fun-filled posted in the vicinity. There will evening of good music, good be no charge but donations will food and relaxation. thi be ISo one has ever lostapenny in a Savings A ox)unt w ith us. Since 1934, when Congress established The Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation, no one has ever lost a penny in a savings account insured by this agency of the United States Government. Your savings with us are insured up to $20,000 and we offer excellent earnings, too. FOUR STEPS TO SUCCESSFUL S A V IE S 1 . 2 . 3. 4. OEQOE WHAT YOU WANT TO SAVE FOR o new ear, o trip, o college education, a new home FIND OUT WHAT IT WILL COST check to !>ee it your gool con be saved for reosonobly out o< your Income and how long it will take to do it; which brings you to... DETERMINE THE AMOUNT YOU MUST SAVE EACH PAYDAY Decide on the amount you will hove to loy aside eoch week or rrvjnth to reoch the goal in the time you hove set. Which leoves only... SAVE REGULARLY TO REACH YOUR GOAL Subtract the annount from your pay envelope before you spend a penny arxl save it every poydoy. Sove it here where thousonds are saving for the fjetter tfiings of life. IT’S CONSISTENCY THAT COUNTS IN SAVINGS Regular Passbook Accounts 554% — Office Hours— Certificate Accounts up to V h % Monday thru Thursday 9 a.m. - 3 p.m. Friday. . . 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Open during Lunch Hour ,r:Closed Ail Day Saturday- (A substantial interest penalty is rec|iiirecl for earl> withdrawal on certificate accounts) S A V E E V E R Y P A Y D A Y AT............. M o cksville Savin g s & Lo an A ssn . he Time and Temperature Sign S ou th \ l.tiu S tr ift MotksNillf. \.C :. Phone 634-5936 —Serving Davie County For 52 Years- \ » I ’ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 22, 1974 - 7 Start Your S et Today and Add M ore Each W eek GRACIOUS DINING BEGINS W W ABLEWARE E Sl-; B .t;c ki!ifo 5-:jr Sreii. D ■; pc Tcdbpoc:;, $2.29 E Pastry Servei J 1.79 •• I'leiccdTablespoon $1.79 4 pc. Iced Tea SpOL.'ns$2.29 F 3pc SetSuCd' Cieamcr 15 2 pr Set Meat Fotk/Beny Spool'$1.79 <1 pc Cocktail Forks $2.29 STray$4.99 C S PC Set Salad Sc virig Grav>'Ladle $ 1.19 G.2 pc Set B^.tte: Disn S: oo:>'Fork $1.79 2 c.Taclespc^ns $1.79 &Cover$4.49 Bring S p rin g tim e t o y o u r ta b le w ith th e b e a u ty a n d e le g a n c e o f S p rin g tim e T a b le w a r e - e a c h p ie c e e x q u is ite ly d e s ig n e d - e a c h s e ttin g a h a rm o n y o f s h a p e, in tricate d e s ig n , a n d flor- e n tin e d scrolls. N o w , fo r th e first tim e, this e le g a n t p a ttern is b e in g o ffe r e d b y th e piece,, .an d in clu d e s a full line o f m a tch in g h o s te s s sepv^ing u te n s ils .. .all at in c r e d ib ly lo w p ric e , d u rin g th e p r o m o tio n . Start y o u r c o lle c tio n n o w . A d d p ie c e s at y o u r c o n v e n ie n c e at p r ic e s w e ll b e l o w e x p e n s iv e c o p ie s p r o d u c e d b y le a d in g m a n u fa ctu rers C o m p a r e th e qu ality, d es ig n , w e ig h t, a n d m irror finish o f S p rin g tim e w ith th e ven / finest: y o u II w a n t S p rin g tim e t o a d d luxu ry t o y o u r ta b le U s e S p rin g tim e fo r an y o c c a s io n , iis d is tin c tiv e e le g a n c e w ill e n h a n c e a n y ta b le settin g, an y m e a l- a tru e v a lu e that w ill c o m p lim e n t a n y h o m e d e c o r a n d a d d t o y o u r d in in g p le a s u re Dinner Fork Dinner Knife Soup S p oon T ea sp oon Salad Fork N E W ! E X Q U IS ITE S PR IN G T IM E D E SIG N C O M B IN IN G TH E PERFECT C O M B IN A T IO N O F PRICE A N D STYLE N O W y o u C A N H A V E TH E T R A D IT IO N A L E LE G A N C E O F DELUXE STA IN LE S S T A B LE W A R E FOR. 2nd week Dinner Fork 3rd week Dinner Knife 4th week Salad Fork 5th week Soup Spoon '" I •' • >. .! .'C .'. Ill ' ■; itr.ri c 1st week Teaspoonoiij 3 9 Offer good thru August 24, 1974 PER UNIT W IT H 53 0 0 PU R C H ASE . N O LIM IT H E F F N E R 'S L A N D M OCKSVILLE Y A D K IP IL L E e iE M M O l LEXINGTON 8 DAVIE COUNTl' ENTERPRISJL RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 22. 1974 HOLLY FARM'S p a n C U T U P ARMOUR'S STAR F R A N K S 12 OZ, P l^ T H IG H S o r D R U M S T IC K S ALITYi LEAN TENDER FANCY WESTERN C H U C K S T E A K BONELESS LB. VALLEYDALE'S PURE PORK S A U S A G E Hormel's SPAM SPREAD 2 59*\» ★ Save 7 SAUER'S PURE B L A C K P E P P E R a OZ. CAN 10 OZ. PKG.SLOPPY JOES49« ★ Save 30" BACO I \» BIG SMOOTHIE LIQUID For Bath Calgon Bouquet Big New 40 Oz. Size ic Save 50" *1.59 Calgon's BATH OIL BEADS Big New 40 Oz. Size if Save 50* *1 .5 9 EX T R A With thii Coupon and PurchiM of ^ , One $9.95 Or More Food OrderNOTl Limit of one Food Bonui Coupon wUh eich oidci Good Only. At Heffiier't Throujh August 28,1974 Dll; EX T R A STA M P S With thit Coupon »nd Purchat* of 1 - 5 Lb. Bag Dixie Xtal Sugar .Good Onl) At Hef(n»r'i Throu*l> Augutt 24,1974 Right Reierved TO Limit Quanity NONE SOLD TO DEALERS "Tolal ShopptnK V 3 Disc.c nine mill SptM 1,1 ihic Tiddint I()S uni Puces HEFFNER’S PRICES Dlicount YOU HI-C Assorted Flavors Hi-C Drinks 3 7 '8 ' 5 Oz. Size Dixie Cup Refills 50 count 4 3 *4 * Hunts Assorted Flavors Snack Pack ^ can Pack 5 9 * I f f Krey Salisbury Steak and Gravy 13 0 * can 7 9 *1 6 ' Krey Beef and Gra»^ 13 oz. can 7 9 *1 6 ' Kotex- Regular or Super Sanitary N apkins pkg.ofi2 57* 6 ' Dry Bleach Clorox 2 40 Oz. Size 6 9 *1 4 ' HEFTY Tall Kitchen Bags count 7 9 *1 0 ' HEFTY Reg. Size Gaiijage Bags 5 9 *I C Friskies Assorted Flavors Cat Food 15 Oz. Can 2 / 3 9 ' 8 * C ling Free 13 oz. size ‘ 1 .7 3 1 6 * Cling Free 9 7 '1 ? D IS H D E T E R G E N T ic SAVE 35< BIG 32 OZ. BOTTLE CORONET B A TH R O O M T IS S U E C O R O N E T P A P E R a ROLL PACK T O W E L S ★ Si OVENGOLDl BR1 ) t l ^ H J U M B O I R O L L S ★ S A V E 2 3 ‘I' GOLDE 2 0 * INSTANT COFFEE 6 OZ. JAR ‘1.47 MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT COFFEE 10 oz. )#R *2.09 WITH THIS CC YOU BUY A. NEW !h M a x w i without Coup AT Heffneil 2 LB. CAN OA [ONE COJPON PER M O CK SVILLE - CLEM M O N S - YA D K IN V ILLE - LEXINGTON LARGE FIRM HEADS L E n U C E 29* EACH FRESI LAR( AVING$! DAVTK COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. AUGUST 22. 1974 - 9 MRS. FILBERT'S CREAMY RICH M A Y O N N A IS E QUART ★ SAVE 40< I T E N D E R C U B E D C H U C K KRAFT'S F R E N C H D R E S S IN G 16 OZ. I BOTTLE ★ SAVE 20< KRAFT'S 1 0 0 0 IS L A N D D R E S S IN G 16 OZ. BOTTLE ■'I'lufiWei! , ""mwoi it SAVE 2^ I.G.A. FRESH CRISP tMOUR'S FINEST B A L L A R D C A N N E D B I S C U I T S F IA K E S QUART 5 9 * ★ Save 10* WHITE LILLY 12 OZ. PKG. ★ SAVE 6' 1 0 C O U N T jS) M R S . F IL B E R T 'S QUARTS 50* PLUS [DEPOSIT OVEN-READY S H A S T A ★ S A V E 1 4 G O L D E N Q U A R T E R S ESH SLICED iD rE 3 5 * Ia P FROZEN D R I N K S A S S O R T E D F L A V O R S 2 8 O Z . ^ ^ 1 B O T T L E S r b u y 2 GET 1 FREE o;al Shopping Value ^ 1 No Limit Sppcials 2 Valuable Trading Stamps ^ 3 Discount PncRS ★ S A V E 2 4 ' b u y 2 WHITE LILLY PKG. I'S Und Of Food 2 0 * WHEN -LB. CAN OF :D lOUSE^ COFFEE I Of Food 2 0 * *lO»’ WITH COUPON {o f f e r e x p i r e s . Augurt 24,1974 . B A N Q U E T 'S F R O Z E N D I N N E R S T u r k e y - S t e a k - M e a t L o a f- C h ic k e n H EFFN E R ^S P R IC E S Discount Price YOU SAVE Coffee Mate Coffee Cream er 16 Oz. Jar 99' 20’ Kraft Bar Be Que Sauce 18 Oz.43* 14' Tree Sweet Orange Juice oz.47' 6* Kraft’s M acaroni Dinners 7 Oz. Size 31'r Tony Dog Food 15 Oz. Size 4/53'4' Tree Sweet Grapefruit Juice 46 Oz. Can 49*4' Heinz Tomato Catsup 32 Oz.65'10' Hormel Vienna Sausage 5 oz.2/69' 6* Hormel Potted M eat 3 oz.2/41'6' Jif Peanut Butter 18 Oz.79'10* 1 Fresh Chip Our Best 1 Potato Chips Twin Pack 59'10' 1 Green Giant’s 1 N iblet Com 12 Oz. Size 2/53'10* ★ S A V E 8 Peter Pan ^ Smooth or Cruncl^ PEANUT BUHER 1 2 0 z .Ja r ■■ ★ Save 6* MARTINDALE S W E E T P O T A T O E S 2 V 2 c a n s ★ SAVE 4* Pringle's New Fashioned POTATO CHIPS 79*9 0z. Twin Pack SP } OR WHITE TABLE LB. G R A P E 4 9 ! ★ S A V E 1 8 M O CK SVILLE - CLKM M ONS - YAD K INVUJ.K - LFXINGTON 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 22, 1974 W h y W a s T h e re A W a te rg a te ? By Sen. Sam Ervin Why was there a Watergate? Unlike tlio men who were responsible for Teapot Dome, the presidential aides who perpetrated Watergate were not seduccd by the love of money, which is sometimes thought to be the root of all evil. On the contrary, they were instigated by a lust for political power, which is at least as corrupting as political power itself. They gave their allegiance to the President and his policies. They had stood for a time near to him, and had been entrusted by him with great govern mental and political power. They enjoyed exercising such power, and longed for its con tinuance. They knew that the power I hey enjoyed would be lost and policies to which (hey adhered would be frustrated if the President should be defeated. As a consequence of these things, they believed (he President’s reelection to be a most worthy objective, and Vehicles Collide At Greasy Corner Two vehicles were damaged in a wreck last Friday around 2:55 p.m. on USGOl, .ve miles of Mocksville. Involved was a Ford truck operated by William Edward clement of Mocksville Rt. 1 and a 1972 Datsun operated by Howard Andrew Barnes vehicle failed to see or stop at sign and ran out in front of the Clement vehicle. Damage to the Clement vehicle was estimated at $1(K) and $300 to the Barnes vehicle. Barnes was charged with failure to stop at stop sign. ASCS News succuinbed to an age-old Icmpladon. They re.sorted to evil means to promote what (hoy conceived (o be a good end. Their lus( for political power blinded them to e(hlcal con- sideradons and legal requirem enis; to Aristotle’s aphorism that (he good of man must be Ihe end of politics; and (o Crover Cleveland's con viction that a public office is a public trust. They had forgot ten, if (hey ever knew, that the Constitution is designed to be a law for rulers and people alike at all times and under all cir cumstances; and (hat no doc trine involving more pernicious consequenccs to the com monweal has ever been in vented by the wil of man than the notion that any of its provisions can be suspended by the President for any reason whatsoever. On Ihe contrary, they ap- America blinded them to the laws of tiod as well as to the laws and ethics of man. As a consequence, (hoy violaled the spiritual law which forbids men to do evil even when they think good will result from it, and ignored these warnings of the King .lames version of (he Bible: Firs(, “There is nothing covered, that shall not be revealed, neither hid, that shall not be known." Second, "Be not deceived; God is not mocked: For whatsoever a man sowe(h.lha( shall he al.so reap” I find corroboralion for my conclusion that lust for power produced Watergate in words u((ered by the most eloqueni and learned of all the Romans, Marcus Tullius Cicero about 2100 years ago. He said: Most men, however, are in clined to forget justice allogelher, when once the craving for mililary power or polllical honors and glory has taken possession of them. Remember the saying of Kn- nius, 'Wlien crowns arc at stake, no friendship Is sacred, no fai(h shall be kep(.’ As one af(er ano(her of the individuals who pardcipated in Watergate goes to prison, we see in action an inexorable spiritual law which Uudyard Kipling phrased in this fashion in his poein about Tomlinson’s Ghos(: “ For (he sin ye do by (wo and two you must pay for one by one” As we contemplate (he motives tha( inspired (heir misdeeds, we acquire a new awareness of (he significance of Cardinal Wolsey's polgnani lameni: "Had I but serv'd my Crt)d with half (he zeal I .serv'd my King, he would not in mine age have lef( me naked to mine enemies. " parently believed that the President is above the Con- jj stitiitibn, and has (he autocratic ^ T V / " ¥i I |X)wer to suspend its provisions if he decided in his own unreviewablc judgtnent that his action in so doing piomotes his |i;: own political interests or the $• welfare of (he nation. As one of (hem testified before the Senate Select Committee, they believed that the President has (he au(ocratic power to suspend (he Fourth Amendment whenever he imagines that some indefinable aspect of na(ional security is involved. I reject this doctrine of the constitutional omnipotence of the President, and deny that the Constitution confers any autocratic power on the President, or authorizes him to convert George Washington's America into Gaius Caesar's Rome. The lust for political power of the presidential aides who perpetrated Watergate on F o l k - W a y s by Roger Wliitener a This week's Koik-Ways contains the final installment of Curtis Duckwor(h's ex(remely inleresdng letter about his experiences with snakes; it does not, however, write finis to the subject, for a number of readers have also sent in in teresting observations about reptiles. They will appear in future columns. Mr. Duckworth's letter continues: “ My Grandpa, who has been dead for 20 years and was an old mountaineer, had been bitten many times by vipers; I’ve seen him reach down and grab a 5-foot diamondback by the head and sling him off down the woods. “ Bu( they didn't fascinate In the midst of (he $l-a-loaf controversy, ERS economists took pen in hand to see just what effect the price of wheat has on a loaf of bread. And for most consumers, the results might be surprising. For one, the price of a bushel of wheat would have to go up about six times from the March level to raise the cost of a pound-and-a-half loaf of bread to $1. That would put the farm price of wheat at about $30 a bushel. Wheat adds 4 cents a loaf. Even if the farmer had donated his wheat last year, consumers would have had to pay better than 23 cents for a 1-pound loaf of white bread. The cost of wheat added only 4 cents. In all, farmers supplied ingredients that accounted for about a fifth of the cost of a pound loaf of bread. This in cludes wheat, lard, shortening, sugar, and dried milk. Normally, farm price fluc tuations have very little effect on the price of bread. Up until last year, increases at the farm level had added only slightly to the cost of bread over the past quarter of a century. Metric Education For Adults Offered The two most commonly used measurement systems in the world are the English or customary (inch-pound) system and the Metric system. Every industrialized nation on earth is on the metric system with the sole exception of the United S(a(es. The arguments for U. S. transition are Im pressive and it is inevitable that we will go metric. Highway signs in Ohio now give measurements in both kilometers and miles, vital statistics for the Miss Universe contest this year were given in millimeters instead of inches, pattern sizes, cameras, and films are already metric, and Ford Motor Company will produce the first American made metric engine this year. All of us have an aversion to change in moving from the known to the unknown. Ad mittedly, the transition will be confusing at first, but once understood the metric syster - a decimal system based on ten will be much simpler. One of the beauties of the metric ^tem is that it eliminates fractions and mixed numbers, which is (he most difficult thing about elementary arithmetic. Workshops for public school teachers have been held and many schools are already teaching this system. However, this does not account for adults in all walks of life: Housewives, seamstresses, mechanics, grocery men, cooks, con struction workers, office workers, farmers, factory workers, salesmen, educators, draftsmen, law enforcement officers, etc. At first the transition will be gradual (everything will be in both measures), but it is im perative that we become acquainted with the new system and begin to think metric. Because of this need, Wilkes Community College will offer two classes for aduUs beginning with the Fall Quarter Sep tember 5) dealing with the New Metrics and SI UNITS. Registration may be for either Monday or Tuesday evening from 6:30to 9:20. Tuition for the course is $2.00. Further in formation may be obtained by calling the Continuing Education Division of Wilkes Community College at 667-7136. Y o u ’ v e g o t e n o u g h p u l l t o c o n s e r v e p o w e r ! When you talk about power consetva- tion most people iminodiately ihmk about cutting out the lights Sure, turning off lights saves electric powei But electric lights ust* only a small percentage of ihe elocincity you require for your home Electric heat, air condituMi.ng cUid tin.' hot water heater demand the grt-aiesi po^'.or consumption Then comes ttn* lanye rrtny- erator-fietver. clothes washers anti dry(-ri,, and youf miscellaneous small appliances Start by turning out unnecessary light ing That W'lll help conserve power But re- memboi, ihats just one of the things you can do lo help AsK us We have many sug- cjesiiOHb to help you make the most efficient iibt' of (hf pruUuci we sell Because every v.av you help us consi-rvu electr.c power today helps insure adequate power when \^^o fr'ally It "A good itjea is worth sharing." Crescent Electric Membership Corporation Statesville, Cornelius, Mocksville, Taylorsville, North Carolina him like (hey did mo. He just disregarded them and would step right over (hem and never lx)(hered lo kill them except when they’d got in the house. And he’d been bit so many times he was immune (o them; And he seen so many of (hem in (he Mtns; That he considered them part of the setting, which they are. My Grandma took a dif ferent attitude and was bent on killing all vipers & other snakes, she too was immune (o their poison. Though she whipped me one lime for throwing rocks at one of her pet King-snakes. "My daddy was sor( of a snake man too; He used (o le( them bite him, and handle them; pick them up and milk them of their poison, which he’d mix with his home-brew that he drunk himself. He’d been bitten many times, but he never got sick over it. He said snake poison keeps you looking young! He died 14 years ago at the age of 68 of heart-trouble; Even in his casket he looked like he was about 40-years-old. So he must of known what he was talking about; He told me 2 weeks before he died that he would die soon, because of his rough childhood, and that he had worked too hard in life. Them mountain people are psychic, it must bethe high altitude'.' They never cease to amaze me. "The reason I’m rambling on so much about snakes is this. "Wlien 1 was real small, my Mama use to tell all the kids, “be sure to watch out for snakes’ And we'd be playing she instilled a deadly fear of snakes in me; So every time I saw one I'd run like the devil. I wouldn't walk within 10 yards of one I new was dead. By the time I was 6, I got bit by a Copperhead, in which not knowing any better I panicked and ran a mile home as fast as I could go; That pumped all the poison into my system, and nearly killed me, My old Mountaineer grandma saved my life. This instilled an even greater fear, dread & respect for snakes, when I was 8-years-old, while playing ball I fell in some bushes and got bit by a Timber-radler.This lime I didn’l get sick, and my grand ma told me I was now immune to (hem, and as time went on I built up my courage, and took a vengeance out on all snakes, especially (he Vipers. “So me & my cousins & brothers turned this into a profit making business to supplement our cutting pulp-wood In (he summer, we also caughi snakes & sold (hem for profK Their skins make some sharp looking stuff; And some people like (o eat Rattlesnake meat; and we had an outlet for our snake business in the person of a man who was called the snake man. At that time the South Mtns. were (eeming wi(h Radler & Copperheads. And still are I "So we fared well in this. We also used to wager about who could catch the biggest snake according to Category. I once had my picture taken in Ihe News-Herald with a 43" Cop perhead, And a 62" Diamond- back bagged on the same day. Though I’ve seen bigger ones. "On Black-Fox Ridge in the South Mtns., my grandpa holds Ihe dinslhu'tlon of killing the last Blaek-Bear (here in liUiB. He also claimed to have killed- off the last known species of Raider. Are you ready for (his'* A Black-Ratdesnakel'’ Ever heard of that'.’ I've never seen one listed anywhere: But he claimed he killed one; He was a preacher, and not noted for being Uncredible. Tve never seen a black-Fox either. But they named (he Ridge my people lived on afler i(. There were once wol\es up there too; My Ancestors remembered them back in the ISOU's. ''They've wiped out well suited wolves. Bears, Foxes, Mountain lions & almost all Ihe Bob-Cals & Deers, but (he snakes persist as nuich today as ever ■'They must hold some secrets io nature''Anyway. I'd appreciate any into on acciuiring (he litera(ure. & so (ordi (ha( I mendoned” F’ lease address all mati'rial Rogers Whitener. Kolk-Ways mill Kiplk-.Speeih, Box University .-.tadon. Boone (' 2H60K. L a n d G ive n T o S m ith G ro ve R u rita n s The Bahnson Company of Winslon-Salem has presented a IracI of :t6 acres of land, lying on the Dulin Road in Davie County, to the Smith Crove Ruritan tlub. The club plans lo develop and use (his land for many communily projects, including scouting, church activities and approved civic activilics. The deed lo (his land was presented to Ihe club at an appreciation dinner held Iasi TInirsdav al (he Smidi drove H iin lan building M . (i Saunders. I’residenl of the Bahnson C om pany, m ade llu' pri'scnialion lo Francis Hi'kI Kllis. I’residenl of Ihe •Sniilli C rove R in'itan Club. M r K llis aci-rplcd on behalf of the club and expressed the "sincere lliaiiks ,nul appreciation of Ihe eUib ■ The club also w ants to thank Clarencc Si'll, \'ici' I’resident ot lh(' Bahnson ('om pany, who had ,1 bin pai'l 01 the transaction. In top photo, M. c;. .Saunders, I’residenl of Ituhnson Company Is shown presenting the deed for :i(i acres of land to t-'rancis Kllis, Presinent of the .Smith Cirove lUiritun Club. The bottom photo shows (left to right) Burnsville Sm all;M uch To Offer! Burnsville is a siiiall (own in western Nor(h Carolina whose Inhabitanis number on the ,sborl side of 2,000, II sils al Ihe fool ol Mount Mitchell, the highest peak east of the Rockies, Bui to think Mount Mitchell is Burnsville's only claim lo fame is a mistake. If you invesligate, you'll find fine theatre, a Soulhern style place for bed and board, and country stores whose invenlories are beyond belief. The Nu-Wray Inn is located jusi across the street from the village green, where a statue stands of Otway Burns, hero of the War of iar2. It is for him that this seal of Yancey County is named. The Inn has been there a long lime, offering food and rest lo travelers during stagecoach days. The original eight- bedroom inn was built in lH:i:i, and is still part of the present structure. The Nu-Wray has been owned by the same family for the past 100 years. II has a long front porch with plenty of rocking chairs, and upstairs and downstairs parlors fur nished wilh antiques. The meals are Southern style. Manager Rush Wray rings the dinner bell for everyone to gather at long tables, newcomers are introduced, and such a variety of food Is passed around that you can't keep track of everything. Breakfast, for instance, consists of eggs, grits, warm applesauce, country ham, and homemade biscuits with honey and jelly. Things have changed at the Nu-Wray in Ihrce generations. Rooms have been added, and country bams are no longer cured in the smokehouse. But the hospilalily remains. The S’ancey County Country .Store faces the Nu-Wray on the other side of the green. It is owned by Captain and Mrs. George Downing, former Coast Guard people who decided lo give mountain living a (ry. "We started out with two rooms and ended up with Ibis monstrosity," said Mrs. Downing. The store does have abundant merchandise There is a room of books on North Carolina and one with homemade jellies and pure peanut butter made while you wait. An upstairs room contains antiques, and ironware made by Daniel Boone VI, who was a resident of Burnsville until his death. The Parkway Playhouse, administered by (he University of North Carolina at Green sboro, is now in Its 2K(h season. ^'ancey County school facilities are used duiing .luly and AugusI to present six plays in seven weeks A varied repertoire Is presented lo give students experience in all kinds of Iheatre. Students from all over die country make up Ihe cast and crew. They ma\ earn up lo seven hours' credit. II you want lo lake a more active role in Ihe arts, there are several possibilities. Fach summer 'Painting in Uu' •Mountains" oders inslruclion and mountain vislas lor Ihose who want lo sharpen Iheir ar ticlic lalents ''Music in the .Mountains" provides suiiimer sludy and a concert series. The first weekend in Augusi (here is exira aclivily on die lown square Canvas pavilions are set up. and cradsnien Iroin .N'ew .Jersey lo Florida gallier for the Mminl Mitcliel ('rail.-. Fair '"I'lns lliing IS inure diaii iu.-l a \\eekend ot selling banil- cralled goods,' said .Jaine'- Byrd. coordlnalor of die project for die Burnsville ('bainber ol ('oininerce. "I.i)cal people come lo visil wilh friends lbe> liasen'l seen all >ear l.a.>l >eal «ehada log-sauuig conlesi and apple liUller making on die S(ju.ire l.,u-\ .Juhiistjii's lit'iieral slore IS a step back in lime in many respecls. with its pot-bellied stove and homemade sausage, lint it has never stopped ser ving Ihe needs of Ihe Burnsville community in die :)(i years ■lolinson has owned it. .lohn's is a true general slore. II lias everylhing - clothes, groceries, meat market, har nesses. horseshoes, axes -- the list could go on forever. The number of shoes in stock is amazing. Eslimales are from I2..^)(KI lo 14,000. "We don't gel many calls for horseshoes anymore," said Mr. .lohn.son. Now people wani Iraclors. They'd do a lol betlcr with a horse or mule if they have just a lew acres. People don't wanI to do manual labor nowadays." Mr. Johnson also has a large sufiply of grains in sacks that birds love io open for a feasl. They make nests in the shoes, which are kept in a large open room along with the grain. "I guess I could pul a screen door up, but it's too nijUch trouble when trucks come in to gel feed nr straw." Mr Johnson said. "So I just let the birds have it." N orthwestern I nsurance C ompany WE NOW REPRESENT NORTHWESTERN INSURANCE COMPANY. COME BY AND SEE US FOR ANY INSURANCE NEEDS MOCKSVILLE INSURANCE AGENCY INC. P.O.BOX 514 MOCKSVIUE, N. t 2702* 634-5917 and sure. Hut these days, to. K specially 'iDti'\'(‘ lat'cd un ce rtain ty \()U |.;n()w you'll I'ac'e it af^ain. yo u'd like som ethin^' to hold on w hen it c'onie> to >'our nione\'. ’I hat s w hy a 7-1/-)' ; ( '(‘rtifica te o f l)ej)r)sit Irnin .N'oithwcstern Just m akes ^ood sense. 'I'ou on!\ niM-d .'i;|.Oi)lJ m inim um d eposit to >^et a four .\cai' iiiaitii'ii\ C erlifica le of D eposit that Kuar- ym i 7-1, 1” . It's som eth iiifi eerlain . . . in lo d a s's uiu'iTiain lim es! i-'ederal law and regu lation jirohibit pay- inciii o f a lim e deposit |)rior to m atu rity unless three m onths of the interest thereon is forfeited and in iiT i’st on the am ount w ith draw n is reduced l o t he p a s s l)()ok rale. T H E N O R T H W E S T E R N B A N K in te i-se ctim i llw y s . 1.58 a n d 801 iii D a v ie C o u n ty an d ('le m rn o n s, N .C . I' ‘ Tall Corn! .... As high as an elephant’s eye! Henry Kyles, who stands five feet, 10 inches looks m ighty sm all trying to pull corn from stalks which are almost double his neight. The seed was given him by his first cousin. Hubert Kyles, of the Needm ore Road, ilenry says, however, his corn grew much tatter than Hubert’s, som e o f which measures as much as 12 feet. "1 must have planted it when the moon was turned up instead of down, he commented. Kvles says this is a “ white cobless” variety which has provided liis fam ily with an ahundaitce ol corn. From a very sm all space in his back yard on Davie Street, Cooleemee, he has already gathered enough corn for his w ife to can more than 20 quarts, in addition to what they have eaten and given aw ay. And he is still getting corn. (iPhoto by .Mm B arringer)^ ______________________________________ _______ Dixie Classic Fair Picks October Dates Winston-Salem - Plans are weQl along for the 19th edition of the Dixie Classic Fair that opens a six-day stand here on 0(;tober 7. While much of the preliminary work has been done, (hose associated with the fair will really get down to business September 5,when the annual “ rally day” is planned for staff, patrons, media representatives and other F a r m T i p s By Dr. J. W. Pou Agricultural SpeclalisI Wachovia Bank & Trust Co., N.A. North Carolina’s Fourth Resource Conservation ’ and Development Project has been approved for planning by the Secretary of Agriculture, State ; Conservationist Jesse L. Hicks, who heads the Soil ; ' Conservation Service in North Carolina, announced ■. recently. The project approved is the Mid-East RC&D, ; which comprises five counties— Hertfor<l, Bertie, ■ Martin, P itt and Beaufort. It is the first such proj ect in the coastal plains. The first three include two in Western North Carolina and one in the Piedmont. While RC&D projects heavily involve local lead ership and initiative, and utilize the professional services of a number of agricultural and other . agencies, the Secretary of Agriculture has a.ssigned iU SD A leadership to the Soil Conservation Service. Such projects serve every state in the union. “ This approval is very welcome, and 1 know it was good news to a lot of dedicated jieople in the five counties involved,” Jes.se Hicks commented. “ They have been working hard, some of (hem for several years, and already have a number of top , quality committees organized and ready to func tion. Many of their objectives have already been identified, and this will mean that they can move ahead on these objectives.” General goals of RC&D projects include better land use planning for orderly growth, improved development of soil, water and other natural re sources, the best crop production metiiods and development of water resources. Other objectives are expansion and improvement of housing, economic development — including new industry where needed— educational opportunities, transportation, health and sanitation facilities, and other community facilities. Recreation, tourism, development of iiistoric sites and similar programs have been included in many of the existing resource conservation and develop ment projects, including the two original North Carolina ones — North Central Piedmont RC&D and Western Six RC&D. A spokesman for an existing North Carolina RC&D project recently commented that "(Hii- proj ect is properly concerned with natural resources, , and protecting them for our benefit and future use. But it seems to me that with careful consi<lerati(>ii given to beautification and other aesthetic points, outdoor recreation, and the future outlool; for all these things, we are really working to impnive the quality of living as well as our natunil m'soiuccs.” U nder the resource conservation and develup- ment concept, local leaders — inchuiint; suili spon sors as county commissioners, supervisors of soil and water conservation districts, and other leader ship groups — determ ine the olijectives to l)e ol)- tained in the area, assign priorities to these ohji‘c- tives and then go to work to accomplish llieni. “ This means that the project will l>e ilosely responsive to the actual needs of liie an a iiuoiseii, whether on the county level, local le\i‘l, or the entire project area." Jesse Hicks »ai<i, aiiduifj ' this is (he reason many j)eoj)le in .N’orlli t'.irolina are involved in R C & D work.” friends of the Dixie Classic. A record $50,000 plus will be given this year in premiums, awards, and prizes, according to W.B. "Bill” Austin, Jr., fair manager. Attendance is ex pected to reach the 250,000 mark this year if the weatherman cooperates. Austin will be shooting for a third consecutive perfect 1,000 points for the Dixie Classic Fair in judging of agricultural fairs throughout the state by the North Carolina Department of Agriculture. The mile-long midway of the .lames E. Strates Shows will form the entertainment nucleus with more than too shows, games and rides. It is probably the largest touring midway in the country. The Joie Chitwood Thrill Show, the "danger angels” of auto daredevils, will return this year for performances each iiight and two shows on Friday and Saturday for grandstand audiences. Sharing the grandstand on Saturday will be a spcial country music show headlined hy Biliy "Crash" Craddock, a Greensboro native who currently has a hit on country music charts across the country. Appearing with Craddock will be Connie Cato, .Johnny ftussell and Marty Martell. There will also be free en tertainment daily in various areas of the fairgrounds and a famous Zambelli aerial fii-eworks display each night. Gates will open at 1 p.m. on Monday, at 11 a.m. Tuesday through Friday and at 9 a.m. on Saturday, the final day. Parking fur some 7,000 vehicles will l)e available on and around (he grounds, according to Austin. Homecoming At St. Andrews The annual Homecoming of the Old St, Andrews Episcopal Church in Howan County will be held on Sunday, August 28. The Hev Dan McCaskill will be Priest in Charge during the It a.m. service after which a picnic style luncheon will be ser\ed on the church grounds. Davie Academy 4-H Club To Have Paper Drive I'iie Davie Acadeniy 4-H Club »i)l have a paper drive on Saturday, .August 31, If anyone lia,s papers to coniribute please call W2 72M. 492-7738or 492-7242 In iirder that arrangements can l)e made to pick them up. To Receive Degree Uarlj,ir:i Jean Miller is a iMiului.ili' loi a degree this 111.mill ill the fmversity ut Niirlli ('ari)liiia at Cliapel Hill I Library News Browsing in the library for vour own choice of books is a 'very satisfying pastime, but we are colling your attention to a few titles from the New Book Shelf. As we approach the Bi- Centennial celebration of our country, there is increased interest in all phases of our American hertiage. Some ol these books reflect that intere^- ALL THE BEST RUBBISH, by Ivor Hoel Hume, Director of the Dept, of Archeology at Colonial Williamsburg. The sub-title describes this book "Being an antiquary's account of the pleasures and perils of studying and collecting tveryday objects from the ’’“a PROPHET IN HIS OWN COUNTRY, THE STORY OF THE YOUNG EDGAR CAYCE, by Joss Steam. The completion of Steam's portrait of the famous mystic. BACK ROADS OF NEW ENGLAND, by Earl Thollan- der. An on-the-spot pictorail record of the villages and places the author has seen and enjoyed while traveling the back roads of the six New England states. Maps and sketches are delightful. , OUR OWN WORDS, by Mary Helen Dohan; Introduction by /Mistair Cooke. "The makmg of the American language - from its Anglo-Saxon roots and its beginnings among the earliest settlers and pioneers, through Us development during cen turies of immigration and social change, to the American English we speak today.” BEHIND THE SCENES OF OTTO PREMINGER, by Wilh Frischauer. For movie fans: The story of a film director whose name is as famous as those of his stars. Edgar Ray Mabe Is Initiated Into Phi Kappa Phi Edgar Ray Mabe of Mocksville is among 19 new initiates into Phi Kappa Phi national honor society at Western Carolina University. Founded in 1897, Phi Kappa Phi is the oldest campus-wide honor society in the nation. Its primary objective is the recognition and encouragement of superior scholarship in all fields of study. Juniors, seniors and graduate students with records of out- standing academic achievement are eligible for membership. Mabe is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Mabe of Rt. 3. Winston-Salem To Host Festival On September 22, the streets of Winston-Salem will come alive with the sounds of M u sicia n s, P e rfo rm e rs , Dancers and people enjoying the arts as they all gather to celebrate the 25th anniversary of the nation’s oldest arts council. The Arts Council, Inc., Winston-Salem, N.C. The festival, called “Street Scene is scheduled to begin at 2 p.m. and continue until 7 p.m. Festival locations will in clude: 4th Street from Cherry to Main, the Trade Street Mall, Liberty Street from 5th to the NCNB Building, streets surrounding the court house, and 3rd Street from Main to the new Winston-Salem Savings and Loan building. Groups perform ing and demonstrating will include: Hollerers from Spiveys Cor ners, the Hussite Bell Ringers, the North Carolina Symphony Brass Quintet, Street Theatre, Band Concerts, the Chigger Slappin Shine Sippin’ Summer Jug Band, Gospel Groups, Tragedy A.D. (a rock group), Amani Urithi (a black theatre group), and clogging demon strations. In addition, artists from the Associated Artists of Winston-Salem, the Winston- Salem Crafts Guild, Piedmont Craftsmen, Spinners and Weavers Guild, will all be displaying and selling their wares. A special visit of the South Carolina Art Truck and the Forsyth County Fun Center will also occur. The Festival, offered free to the community, is coordinated by The Arts Council in Winston- Salem and sponsored in part by a grant from the North Carolina Arts Council. Top Dairy Herds The six top dairy herds in Davie County for the month of July included: John F. Sparks ... 54 cows ... 44,3a%'eragemilk ... 3.5 average test ... 1,56 average butterfat. Fred F. Bahnson, Jr. ... 63 cows ,,, 38,0 average milk ,., 3,4 average test ... 1.31 average butterfat. Lone Hickory Farm ... 49 cows ,,. 35,3 average milk ... 3,7 average test ,,, 1,30 average butterfat, Wade Groce ,., 74 cows ,,, 34,4 average milk ,,,3.7 average test , , t 26 average butterfat, Brantley Farm ,., 151 cows ,,. :19,3 average milk 3,2 average test ),24 average butterfat, C W, Phillips and son ,,, 69 cows 34 7 average milk ,,, 3,5 average test ,,. 1,20 average butterfat. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 22, 1974 - II li I B a c k T o S c h o o l B C. MOORE 8. SONS, INC girls’ great go-togetheis LAYERED LOOK KNIT TOP $400 $ 3 0 0 t y o o Knits and pieces make the sportswear picture for girls! Colors include green, navy, and burgandy in solids and patterns. Sizes 7 to 12. bojfs' long sleew SKIVVY COLLAR SHIRT RIBBED TURTLE NECK LONG SLEEVE SHIRT SMOCK WAIST JACKET CHECK WAIST BANDER PANTS QUARTER POCKET TROUSERS Handsome acrylic knits in your choice of turtle neck, crew neck and placket front styles. Wide ■range o f colors. Sizes 8 to 18 knit shirts $299 REGUMRLV * ‘6.99 boys’ permanent press, flare leg jeans SALE PRICED Five pocket style with yolk back. 65% Dacron 35% cotton. .... Blue. Sizes 8 to 18. Slims, g regulars and huskies. girls dresses Sizes 7 to 14 * 5 / 7 *5.274-6x 2 for 41.00 2 *10.00 girls’ colorful suede oxfords Real suede leather with matching trim. Smooth toe style with crepe sole. Black or blue. Size SM to 4. ladies’ softee loafers *8 99 Black with maroon and grey, jiji or brown with bone and tan, or brown with bone and tan. By Miss Becky. Sizes 5*/: 10 10, men’s 14<iz. jeans Choose straight leg, flare leg, or beU bottom style in 100% cotton denim. Sizes 28 to 42. boys’ button front jacket ... with authentic western styling! 100% cotton with two slash pockets. Machine washable. Sizes 8 to 18. b(ys’ flared jeans Tough 14-oz. plus denim for long wear and comfort. 100% cotton blue denim. Machine washable. men’s two-tone slip-ons J J 4 9 9 Brown and tan or black and black suede. Ornamented vamp. Sizes 7 to 12. All leather uppers in three tone tans and brown Sizes i'r. to 3. b(^' multi-color oxfords REGULAR ‘8.99 SPECIAL PRICE AUG. 15 TO 24! $6*7 12 - DAVFE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 22, 1974 Receives Scholarship Miss Wanda Hartman is sliown above receiving a check from Henry Shore, treasurer of the Farm ington Ruritan Club, to be used towards her education at High Point College. Miss and Mrs. John Hartman of Route 2. will enter H gh Point College this fall as a freshman. The Farm^ington Ruritan Club has presented a cash scholarship for several years to students from their im m u n ity. Miss Hartman graduated from D avie High School this spring. She is also the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. G eorlc A. Hartman o f MocksviTle and Mr. and Mrs. Grady V. Riddle of Rt. 1, Advance.____________________ Agricultural Extension Service News The dry July has kept corn diseases, especially leaf diseases, at a minimum. However, following heavy rains the first week of August, leaf diseases are becoming extremely prevalent. Hopefully this late-sfage infection will not reduce yields, providing growers do not wait until severe lodging takes place before harvesting the crop. Diseases that can be found in most any corn field still green enough for infection are anthracnose, caused by the fungus Colletotrichum gramlnicolum, and Southern leaf blight, caused by the fungus llelmin- thosporium maydls (presumably RaceO). Southern rust, caused by the fungus Puccinia polysora, North leaf blight, caused by the fungus Hclminthosporium iurclcum, Gray leaf spot, caused by the fungus Ccr- cospora lea-maydls, have been identified only on one field each. Maize dwarf mosaic and corn stunt are present but not serious. The most widespread disease and the one causing the most serious loss in corn is nematode problems. This disease is responsible for most of the uneven growth in many fields throughout the eastern N. C. corn area. We do have ex cellent controls for nematode problems and growers should be reminded of their benefits. MAJOR PROVISIONS OF THE EMERGENCY LIVESTOCK CREDIT ACT OF 1974 (P.L. 93-357) The Act authorizes and directs the Secretary of Agriculture to provide financial assistance to livestock producers by means of a loan guarantee program. The Secretary has designated the Farmers Home Administration to administer the program. LOAN ELIGIBILITY: Loans made by an legally organized lending agency to individuals, partnerships and corporations who are established, bona fide farmers or ranchers in the United Slates. Borrowers must be primarily and directly engaged in breeding, raising, fattening or marketing their won beef or dairy cattlr. hogs, sheep, goats, chii'kens or turkeys. If the loan if made to a corporation or partnership, the borrower itself and the stockholders or partners holding a majority interest in the corporation or partnership must be primarily and directly engaged in livestock produc tion. “ Prim arily engaged in livestock production" means lhal the loan applicant and stockholders or partners holding a majority interest derive a majority of their gross incon)e from the devote a majority of their time to livestock production. I^ans williiul be guaranteed if the applicants can obtain the loans without the guarantte. TKKMS AND CONDITIONS OF GUAHANTEE; The guaianlee prov ides u]) lo HO percent participation by KnillA in losses to lending agencies on guaranteed loans. No fees are charged iiy F'mllA for the guarantee Toial loans yuaranteed for a borrower laiiiiol exceed .Sl'EtTFll’ t'SKS OK LOAN K l’M).S: Funds of guaranteed loans must be used for agricultural production purposes essential to conducting livestock operations, such as replacing livestock, providing feed, paying usual charges for grazing or use of land and buildings, providing farm machinery and equipment, moving livestock, and for building or repairing pens and fences. The loan must be for ithepuipose of maintaming the operations of the borrower, not for their expansion, and the total loans of the lender to a borrower cannot exceed the amount necessary to permit the continuation of his livestock operations at a level equal to its highest level during the 18- month period preceding July 25, 1974. The loan funds can be used to refinance livestock debts if (1) the refinancing is absolutely necessary in order for the borrower to remain in business, (2) such credit is not available without the guarantee, and (3) the lending agency is not currently refinancing similar loans to others without the guarantee. LOAN TERMS: The loan can bear interest at any rate agreed upon by the lender and the borrower. Maximum repayment terms of these loans are three years, with possible renewal for up to two additional years. Also, loans guaranteed under this Act shall be adquately secured by liens on livestock, other chat tels, or real estate. PROCEDURE FOR A P PLYING FOR GUARAmEE: The livestock producer ap plies for a loan at his bank or other credit agency. When loan amount, terms of repayment, interest rate, and other loan details are completed, the lender may file an applications for guarantee with the local FmHA office in area where the livestock operations are con ducted. The lender will process the loan application, close the loan, and service it to final settlement. Vehicles Collide Two vehicles collided on North Main Street in Mocksville on Monday around 1:15 p.m. Involved was a 1972 Datsun operated by Thomas Ervin Nail, 38, of Mocksville Rt. 4 and a 19G7 Chevrolet operated by Hegina Ann Boger, 16, of Mocksville Rt. 4. Mocksville Chief of Police G. A. Carter said his investigation showed that the Nail vehicle had stopped for the light when the Boger vehicle struck it in the rear. Miss Boger lold the officer that she let her fool slip off the brake and onto the gas. Damage to the Datsun was estimated at $150 and $50 to the Boger car. Smokey Sayti No Canning Jars! By David Hoyle Local gardeners seem to have a bumper crop this year in spite of un-cooperative weather. And, while there is no shortage of home grown vegetables, there is a critical shortage of jars in which to put them. The jars grew scarce in early summer and for the last two or three weeks, they have become increasingly difficult to find. Manufacturers of the jars and their lids say a worsening shortage of tin plate and soda ash have contributed to the crisis. With demand for the jars up 170 percent over last year, the manufacturers just can’t keep up. Davie residents with large freezers can ride out the shortage but those limited to the freezer on top of their refrigerator may have to forefeit their ice cream, meat and ice cubes to make room for vegetables. \PtU6 FOR POWER Another alternative would be lo feed the family nothing but vegetables until the surplus is eliminated. There is one drawback in this plan since one can eat only so many helpings of beans and corn and tomato sandwiches in a day. One final alternative offered by Osteen West, Davie County Home Economics Extension Agent, is to take the vegetables to the cannery in Boonville and have them sealed in go(^ old metal cans. There is a $5.00 charge which gives the gardener a life time membership plus a minimul charge for cans. “ You just take your stuff ready to can and they process it and you take it home,” Mrs. West said. The cannery is located on Riverview Road in Boonville and is opened Tuesday though Friday from 7-4 and other days by appointment only. “ I would suggest this as a solution to the jar situation locally,” Mrs. West said. Cooleemee Personals Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Couch and Mr. and Mrs. David "Cooler” Correll and children, David and Chuck spent most of last week touring the mountains of Tennessee and N.C. They visited the Grand Ole Opry in Nashville and toured Gatlin- burg. Enroule home, they drove through the Great Smoky Mountains National Park and also toured Maggie Valley, Ghosl Town, Frontier Land and the Biltmore House in Asheville. The entire trip in cluded traveling over 1,000 miles, Mrs. Versie Carter returned home Saturday after spending a week in Danville, Virginia with her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Les Chamberlain. Mr. and Mrs. J.C. Sell at tended funeral services Monday in High Point for Mr. Sell's uncle, James B, Weaver of Ker^nersville, who died in Winston-Salem. Mrs. Sadie Jacobs will be moved this week from Rowan Memorial Hospital lo the N.C. Baptist Hospital in Winston- Salem for further treatment. Noah Grimes is expected lo be released from the V.A. Hsopilal, Durham after un dergoing recent eye surgery. He will be recuperating at the home of his son, Reed Grimes of Salisbury. Mr. and Mrs. Hayden Benson and daughters, Traci and Toni spent two days last week in Boone where they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Randall Beane and children, lx>ri and Barry. They were also joined in Boone by Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Mosley and son, Gary, of Rocky Mount. While there, the group toured the Land of Oz in Beech Mountain and Tweelsie Railroad in Blowing Rock. The Bensons returned home Friday evening, accompanied by the Mosleys, who were their overnight guests. The Mosleys returned home Saturday evening. The Beanes arrived here Monday afternoon to spend the night with her mother, Mrs. Virginia Arney. They returned home Tuesday. Johnny Miller of Wilmington spent the weekend here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hunter M iller. He returned home Sunday afternoon. Pb<Nen TOOLS MAKE BWLO-ir-YOUKSeLP A MATTER OP CREATIVE RATHeR THAN MUSCLE POWER...SO YOU WON'T SUFFER A PER SONAL ENER&y CRISIS IN TME H^ANSLAHON PROM BLUEPRINT no BLUE-CHIP PESION. IF THE NATIONAL ENERfi'/ CRISIS IS KEEPING YOU CLOSER TO HOME, PLUG IN TO TMESE IPEAS FROM THE POWER TOOL INSTITUTE TMEN PLU& IN VOUR POWER TBOLS: W hen you busv vo u r- SELF IN A BASEMENT WORKSHOP PLANNING WAVS TO KEEP ENER6Y FROM ESCAHN& FROM VOrjR HOME MAKE SURE yOU'RE WORKING ON A PRV AREA.ANPAWAV FROM COMBUSriBLE MATERIALS f LIKE &ASOLINE). Locals Graduate From Rowan Technical School A n OUTPOOR PROJECT INIU, 6ive YOU THE FEEL- INS THAT YOU'RE NOT H0USE-B0UNP..,BUT KEEP YOUR FEET ON THE fiROUNP! MAINTAIN VOUR BALANCE,WORK ON A lev el su r f a c e ANP use OUTPOOR EXTENSION CORPS, f 0 I f VOL) MAKE The ATTIC yo u r CREATIVE CORNER, MAKE IT aEAN.CLUTTER l e a p s to a c c ip e n t s...SO POES LACK o f LI&Hr, CS3N'T STAV in the W RK. A Cl e a n.vmell-l i&h ie p Pla c e b r e e p s c l e a n, w e ll- e k e c u t ep w o rk Mrs. Janie Mack Wilkes, of 877 Hemlock St. was among other graduates of Rowan Technical Institute, Sunday August 18, at Keppel Auditorium. She received a diploma in Practical Nurse Education with high honors. She also received the Doris P. Crowder award, June 18 at Cabarrus Memorial Hospital for excellence which is presented annually to the student who best displays dedication, compassion, sin cerity, congeniality and per- serverence. Mrs, Wilkes was presented a gold pin and her name has been engraved on it. Mrs. Wilkes also received a plaque that will be placed in the trophy case at Rowan Tech. After September 3, Mrs. Wilkes will be employed at flowan Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Joan Geler, dauther of Mrs. Claudene Hosch, Cooleemee, North Carolina graduated from Rowan Technical Institute, Sunday August 18, at Keppel Auditorium. She received a Has it ever struck you that the trouts bite best on the Sabbath.. God's critters tempting decent men. James Matthew Barrie Strike oul furcat fir n i N O W O P E N HAIB STYLING Located V2 Mile South Of Mocksville Beside Daniel's Food Center ★ Hair Cuts . . . .$1.75 ★ Shampoo Aiid Set ............$3.00 ★ Permanents . . $10.75 And Up Patdette Waller, Operator Call For Appointment: 634-8961 Until 4 P.M. 634-5690 After 4 P.M. “ Low rates are a big reason we*re the largest home insurer. But there are more Our low rates wouldn't mean a thing if we didn't back them up with first-class service. We offer automatic inflation coverage. And, of course, I'm always close by when you need me. Stop in or call, Bobby Knight 143 N. Main St. Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-5147 Large Mushmelons Alvin Dyson, of Route 1, .Mocksville, displays two large muNhmelons he grew this summer. The melons, weighing 10 iind 12 pounds, were of an old variety grown lor years around iiere according Id DVsbhV lyson also reported that he had already haa one weighing in at a little better than 18 pounds. New Study Program Is Offered In Davie diploma in Practical Nursing Education with honors, and will be employed at Rowan Memorial Hospital after Sep tember 2, 1974. Mrs. Geter graduated from Davie County Training School in 1961. She is married lo Herburl Geter, and lives at Victoria, in Woodleaf. Howard William Hutchens of Cooleemee graduated with honors Sunday, August 18, from Rowan Technical Institute as a machinist. Son of Wade Hutchens of Route 2, Mocksville and the late Mrs. Irene Hutchens, he is married to the former Judy Scott of Cooleemee. They are the parents of two daughters, Rhonda, 9, and Paula, age 6. A graduate of Davie County High School in 1%2, he is presently employed with Honda of Winston-Salem. A new program is being of fered in Davie County at the Davidson County Community College on N. Main St. It is a series of courses that have been individualized and programmed so that the student can come to class at his own convenience. The fees are nominal. The student will purchase his own book if necessary. Courses to be offered include; GED preparation; Adult High School - English, History, Math, Reading, Biology, Science, Physics and Spelling; Business Courses - shorthand, accounting, business law, business math, business english, medical assistant procedure; Individual interest series - sociology, psychology (introduction), economics, ST. ANDREWS Old St. Andrews Episcopal Church in Rowan County will hold their annual Homecoming services on Sunday, August 25, at II a.m. with the Rev. Daniel McGaskill, priest in charge, A picnic style luncheon will be served on the church grounds immediately following the service. Rock Springs Homecoming service will be held Sunday, August 25, at Rock Spring Baptist Church. Dinner will be served at the church at noon. Singing will begin at 1:30 p.m. Revival services will begin Monday at 7:30 p.m. and will continue at the same hour throughout the week. The Rev. Roy Young will be the visiting evangelist. The Rev. Larry Perry is pastor of the church. Bixby Presbyterian Bixby Presbyterian Church’s annual homecoming will be celebrated Sunday, August 25 at the church. Members of the Winston-Salem Band will be there to bring the congregation some special music before the worship hour and again at the close of the service while the Women of the church spread the picnic lunch. The Rev. James R. Dellert, interim pastor, will deliver the sermon for the day and will render special music during worship hour. Friends are invited to atlend and are reminded lo bring a picnic basket of food. Drinks will be furnished by the church. Like a good neighbor, State Farm is there. STATE FARM FIRE AND CASUALTY COM PANY Hon>e OHicfe Bloofniogton liimoia french, german, introduction ik) drug education. ^ Coming soon: The Metric System. The center is open Monday thru Thursday 9 a.m. thru 9 p.m., and Friday 9 a.m. thru 5 p.m. Barbara Harris is director, Susan Coker, assistant director. “ If you need a specific course call us and we will see about getting it individualized for you. Call 634-3415 and ask for me, Barbara Harris, or Susan Coker," said Ms. Harris. Accent on AGRICULTURE ' By B.C. Mangum N.C. Fann Bureau Federation Unfortunately, some people stilp hold fast to the belief that the chemical warfare waged bugs also threatens the ex tinction of the human race. Such pronouncements gel the general public more than a little confused And, in many cases, the resulting upheaval of protest gets aimed at the far mer. He becomes the fellow who sprinkles poison on the nation’s food. I i Few people probably realize how much of their security they owe to agricultural pesticides alone. Without pesticides, many of the foods we now take fur granted would be luxury items available to only a few, according to the U.S. Depart ment of Agriculture. Commerical apple production would be ImiMssible, as would be the production of peaches. Oranges and grapefruit would be infected, and the producers of potatoes and tomatoes would lose every second or third crop. Expansioin* of beef and dairy products would also be affected. In North America cultivated crops are attacked by over 3,000 species of insects, an equal number of plant disease agents, and unestimated numbers of nematodes, rodents, weeds, and other competitors. Estimates of the destruction caused annually by agricultural pests in the U.S. range up to over $15 billion, an enormous portion of the nation's yearly production. Chemicals, however, have helped the farmer meet the challenge and keep his product ahead of consumer demands. FINAL WEEK Aug. 21-25 The Diary Of Anne Frank d ir e c t e d by Ron Law “ A searinf^, s o a rin g d r a m a th a t d e seiT e s to nm u n til th e s n o w h its th e g r o u n d ." Jim Shertzer>W.S. Joturnal CURTAIN^ 8 P.M. heservatiom Call 766-9101 Area’s Onl\ Kquitx Theatre with the Support or the Arts Council DAVIH COUNTY A m a t e u r R a d i o O p e r a t o r s H e l p P e o p l e I n D i s t r e s s By Jeff Ayers This one car accident, on Highway 801, fortunately involved no injuries. Had there been any, they would have received quick attention because of the rapid reporting, via shortwave radio, to the Highway Patrol. H otel-M otel Industry Experience Growth The sight of a whip antennae on an automobile usually means "the law" or Citizens Band radio. Tom Talbert's Gremlin sports an antennae, but he’s quick to point out that he has nothing to do with Citizens Band . . . or CB as it’s known. If you don’t have a CB unit in your car or pickup truck, chances are you know someone who does. Or, maybe your neighbor’s kids got walkie- talkies for Christmas. Millions of these devices are sold yearly and while many serve legitimate functions, an alar ming number fall into the hands of both children and adults whose only interest in com munications is play, and, who operate their units without regard for others, and, who without license from the FCC. wh'aTevpr Amateur radio is a different ball game, taken seriously, which over the years has gained great respect by and with public service, like broadcasting disaster news from remote corners of the world and giving anxious relatives the chance to talk to sons and husbands serving overseas. Davie County has about a dozen “ Ham s", radio amateurs, There’s Tom Talbert, from Advance, Bill Collette and Tag Bowers . . . and, yes, Dr. Ray Hartness, of Mocksville, to name a few. Tom is president of the Barber Junction Repeater Club, a group of radio amateurs who got together and built a "rep eater" an automated device that receives low power signals (like those broadcast from his car) and rebroadcasts them al higher power, allowing them to cover a greater area. In addition, they have a device designed and built by Andy Pitt, an amateur in Winston-Salem that allows them to dial a telephone installed at the Barber Junction site, from remote location they're at and report in stantaneously on accidents or other emergencies. Although the device has been in operation for some time now, it's use was well demonstrated in the reporting of a one car accident on Highway 801. Tom and Aiirtv were on their way to the Barber Junction station when they came upon the ac cident. Keying a device in the car connected them, through Tom’s 2 meter amateur rig, through the multi-thousand transistor dialiup, device, to the telephone at Barber Junction and the Highway Patrol station at Salisbury, as quickly as dialing from home! By the time I arrived on the scene, a short time later, the Highway Patrol was directing the cleanup operation. And, had there been injuries, they would likely have already arrived at the hospital. The hotel-motel industry is experiencing nation-wide tremendous growth in both capacity and number of jobs available. During the period 1965 to 1975, the number of jobs in the hospitality industry will increase from 685,000 to 820,000; a 20 percent increase. In agriculture no increase is projected and in manufacturing only a 9 percent increase is expected. In the United States, the hotel- motel industry has grown to huge proportions since the first inn was built in Jamestown, Virginia in 1607. Today, the industry employs (' ( more than 750,000 people with gross sales in the range of $7 billion each year. By the year 1980 we expect more than one million people will be employed and gross sales will be ap proximately $12 billion per year. Positions such as managers, department heads, and supervisors of employees are now open. Employees of every level and skill are needed in the growing hotel-motel industry. Wilks Community College is an active participant in the ,, attempt to find and train ’ ^ capable persons to fill positions in the hospitality industry. WCC offers a two-year course in Hotel-Restaurant Management Technology designed to develop students for work as super visory and management per sonnel in hotels, motels, restaurants, resorts, and clubs. An internship program is also provided to enable the student to acquire experience under the direction of a qualified manager and college supervisor. Robert Johnston, instructor in the WCC Business and Com mercial Division, teaches in and ' 'coordinates the Hotel- Restaurant program at the College. Mr. Johnston is a graduate of Cornell University and has held management positions in the hospitality in dustry for the past 20 years. Prior to coming to Wilkes Community College, Mr. Johnston was manager of the Mohonk Mt. House, a 300 room, 104 year-old, resort in New York State. Additional inform ation concerning the WCC Hotel- Motel Program at WCC can be contacting the Student Services Office, Drawer 120, WBkesboro, NC 28697. Vet Benefits During the 12 years of the original GI Bill 7.8 million World War II veterans, out of a total of 16.5 million, used their • GI education and training benefits at a program cost of $14.5 billion. Vietnam veterans are exceeding that rate. tip s for consum ers fro m y o u r B E T T E R B U S IN E S S B U R E A U PLANNING A LONG DISTANCE MOVE? Even at its best a long distance move is no fun. Apart from the money it costs, the' time, energy and aggravation involved make it one of the toughest things a family can do - - particularly for the wife or husband who must handle most of the details. If that's you, the following advice from the Better Business Bureau can make your chore a little easier. Many steps can be taken well in advance. Six weeks or a month is not too soon to start planning. First, get rid of things you will not need at your new home - sell, throw away or donate to charity (keeping a record for tax purposes). This will cut down the weight of your shipment and thus the cost of your move. Books and book shelves are the worst offenders. Be merciless. And eat up your canned foods. Notify the post office of your change of address. Ask your doctor and dentist to recom mend professionals in your new area. Arrange to have your utilities disconnected. Ask the owner of your new home to send you information and warranties on major appliances, and make arrangements to begin utilities service there. Get a floor plan of the new house and decide where to put your furniture. Remove any curtains, shelving, and other attached items that you are going to take with you. Disconnect major appliances; if any are being moved, have a serviceman make needed preparations. Consider packing smaller ar ticles (china, lamps, clothing) yourself to save packing charges but realize (hat you may then be liable for any damage unless you buy extra insurance. Mark con tainers by the room in whkdi the items belong. There are certain items that it is best to take with you per sonally: medical records, jewelry, documents, guaran tees and warranties. Get them all together and keep them in a safe place until you say goodby to your old home. And there are two items that you will have to take with you: plants and pets. June through September is the busiest season for moving companies because school is not in session. And while moving can be an upsetting experience for children, you can minimize the upset by letting them participate in the move. Let them pack their own personal belongings or help you decide how to arrange the furniture in theirnewrooms. Cost of Moving The mover will come to your home and give you an estimate of what it will cost to move your belongings. Remember that this figure is not the cost of the move, but an estimate for your planning purposes. Aside from packing charges, the final cost of the move is based on the weight of your household goods and the distance they are moved. Rates on interstate moves are regulated by the Interstate Commerce Commission and are the same for all companies. The shipment's weight is deter mined by weighing the truck before and after your belongings have been loaded. It is standard practice for movers to require payment in cash, check or money order before they unload, unless credit arrangements have been made in advance. The m over's amount of liability 'for your shipment is your cost decision. Protection of 60 cents per pound is available at no cost; however, since most household goods are valued at more than this, you may want to declare the value of your shipment and pay 50 cents per $100 for more protection. This will fully cover items you packed yourself. As the mover loads the shipment he will make an in ventory; be certain that the articles are described ac curately. While you may take as long as nine months to file a loss-damage claim, it is best to check the inventory descrip tions against the good as they are unloaded and note where damage or loss has occurred. Do not sign the receipt until any loss or damage has been noted in w riting. Small Shipments W ho pays when you’re sick or hurt? We can! Nationwide Insurance can help — with a hospital plan that lets you select the protection you want. • Choose coverage for yourself, your spouse, your children. • Choose an amount to help cover hospital room and board, and other in-hospital expenses, up to any reasonable amount you think you'll need. (Premium costs vary with amount of benefits sele£ted.) Call me today for details. J.E. KeUy, Sr. and J.E. Kelly, Jr. 303 WUkesboro St., MocksviUe, N.C. Phone 634-2937 NATIONWIDE INSURANCE Nationwide is on your sidem L iif Compan> •<i,rrrii- C/ COftifTlfuS Uh'O Interstate moving companies may charge on a minimum- weight basis; if your shipment is less than the minimum weight it may be less expensive to ship by another method. Ask advice from several moving companies about the best way to handle small shipments. Remember that unless you have a very large shipment you will be sharing a van with one or more other shippers, which can cause additional problems in scheduling pickup and delivery. You may reserve an entire van for your shipment, but the cost will be higher. The best single source of helpful information to the prospective shipper is the In terstate Commerce Com mission's Summary of In formation for Shippers of Household Goods, Form BOp 103. Copies of this booklet and other helpful pamphlets are available free from the ICC, Washington, D.C. 20423. The ICC also has tran sportation specialists you may contact for assistance: Jean A. Barbeauld, Chicago (312 ) 353- 7276; Nancy J, Clawson, Chicago, (312) 353-7275) Theresa A. Doramus, Washington, D.C. (202 ) 343- 6293; Elizabeth A. Kilby, Miami, (305) 350-5551, Lin- damarie F. Mitchler, In dianapolis, (317) 633-7465; Velma B. Russey, St. Louis, Mo. (314) 622-4103; W.H. Alan Smith, New York City, (212) 264-1072; Linda H, Syper, Los Angeles, (213) 688-4008. A Tips On Moving Kit is available from the ^ e rica n Movers Conference; 1117 North tmh Street, Suite 806; Arlington, VA. 22209, Send them a self- addressed, stamped business- size envelope. Another source of help is the Bolter Business Bureau, Ask the BBB what the experiences of others may have been with ihe mover you are considering. Tag Bowers, MocksviUe amateur radio operator, demonstrates the range of the system at the Barber Junction site. The transmit/receiving station is shown in the background. Tom Talbert shows how the call was “dialed. Coast Line Near Morehead City . . . Menhaden boats look awkward and out of place working shallow estuarine water near here. The boats are big, 70-75 footers, and easy to spot. An airplane circles above to find fish and guides the boats to them. When fish are spotted two small boats are dropped from the mother ship to put a net around the school. Many sport fishermen evidently are not aware of what is going on, even with the big show. They will see a school of fish cutting up the surface of the water near or in the middie of a menhaden operation and whiz in with their speed boats and try to catch some on hook and line. Wm. H. Potter of Beaufort Fisheries Incorporated said this happens every day. He believes 75 percent of the speed boat fishermen doing it are unaware the schools are not bluefish or mackerel. And, too, they are unaware that a crew of 17 is trying to get the fish for a day’s wage. Mr. Potter said a menhaden crew may not be actively after a school but can be standing by waiting for a school to get in an area where the fishermen can use their net. -J:-'634-2121 UC STORE AND OTMM fHAIIMACT COMMtWti H EA LTH N EW S Your PhirmtdsU: Roy • Bin Collett*. Jr.Ftoboft Rauch T h o s e R a s c a l s A r e 'T i c k i n g * * A w a y fit Woke up the other morning, and lo and behold, a tiny tick had begun bearing down on the backside of my hand, the little rascal! But I caught him in time and flushed him down the toilet — one less tick makes North Carolina that , much safer, especially since tick fever, often referred to as Rocky Mountain Spotted Fever, has be come such a nuisance and threat: to health. Symptoms include fever, headache, chills, muscle and bone aches (similar to Hul, and a red rash appearinp as spots on the body. Last year 141 cases of tick lever were reported in North Carolina. Six deaths resulted. Some 80'. of those who get the disease recover without treatment. but it’s best to alert yourself to the symptoms. Then, con tact your doctor in case tick fever is suspected. Each week we present the above comments for your information. We very much appreciate your reader ship and would be especially happy to have you ex press your views regarding the contents of this space. The “heart” of the radio—telephone. Beauty The beautiful woman ( destroy surely as the ax. Japanese Proverb r WANT A BARGAIN? You W ill Never Have A Better Chancel Rogers Gift Shop & Used Cars Highway 6 4 W est Is Selling Out Complete Stock And Changing Over To Another Type Of Business. We Are Selling Everything At A Bargain: • All Gift Items • Cement Products • Bird Baths • Animal Production Products For Yard • A Nine Ton Load Of Assorted Dishes, 40 Different Patterns BEST BUY IN USED CARS ANYWHERE Large Assortment Of Stoves And Refrigerators In Good Shape "'Even My Shoes, I Wm Bom Without Them” Better Than Auction Sales FROM THESE STONES (a critique of evolution) T opics By W ell-Know n C arolina Preachers; "A Christian view/ of science" - Tommy Alexander "Why Evolution bothers a Christian'’ - Richard Pectal "Science and Education’’ — J.D. Parker "Youth want the Truth" - Kent Brand A Scientists’s C ritique: ; Dr. Russell C. Artist, Biologist, DLC "Astronomy and Biochemistry" "Taxonomy and Genetics" "Embryology and Comparative Anatomy" "Anthropology" "Paleontology" Docum entary Film : "FOOTPRINTS IN STONE” An expedition of scientists exploring the Paulexy river bed where foot prints of dinosaurs and man were found. AUGUST 30 through SEPTEMBER 1 Mocksdlle, N.C. ( at the B.C. Brock Auditorium ) N. M ain S I Church of Christ Box 321 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 14 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 22, 1974 . aliout your S o c ia l S e c u r it y by Hal Griffin Did you know tho most common causc of disnbilily among people gelling social sccurith disability payments is heart disease? Social security pays monthly honefils to over 2 million people under »5 who are severely disabled and cannot work for a year or more. Ac cording to a recent study, thirty-three percent of them have severe heart disease. The study, conducted by the Social Security Administration, also showed that 16 percent of the disabled people getting benefits have musculoskeletal disolders, such as arthritis, gout, and amputations. Ten percent have mental disorders and another ten percent have neoplasms t abnormal tissue growth). Other basic causes of disability among pec^legetti^ social security payments in clude accidents, 8 percent; respiratory disease, 7 percent; and disorders of the nervous systemand sense organs, 6 percenl. ■ Many people who have heart disease and other impairments can and do work. Social security disability benefits are paid to severe!) disabled people wliose impairment prevents them from working. Monthly social security checks also go to more than I'/i million dependants of disabled workers. The average social security payment to a disabled worker is now $205 a month. Remember, most social security business can be han dled by telephone and people on the Mocksville telephone ex change can call the Salisbury office loll free. The Salisbury Social Security Office is at 105 Corriher Avenue and our Mocksville toll free number is 634-2868. Our office hours are from 9:00 a.m. until 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. I plan to apply for supplemental security income payments soon. M y friends tell me I’ll need some information about m y income, assets, and so forth. What do I need? It will save time if you get together your checkbook to show how much you have in the bank, savings account book, any stocks and bonds, life insurance policies, auto registration cards, latest real estate tax statements if you own a home or land, last year’s income tax returns and W-2 form s, and evidence o f all other income. It will also help if you know how much cash you have on hand and the value of your car, if you own one. You should bring in your social security card, too, if you have one. My sister, who has 4 children, has very little income. Her 10- year-old son is mentally retarded. Can she get a monthly supplemental security income payment for her son? It depends on how severe the child's condition is and what the family’s income and resources are. Your sister should contact the Salisbury Social Security Office to get complete details. I belong to a travel club, and quite a few of our trips are abroad. I've often wondered what would happen if I got sick on one of these trips. Does my Medicare cover care in foreign hospitals? If you are travelin g through Canada between Alaska and another State and an emergency puts you in a Canadian hospital. Medicare can help you pay for the covered services you receive. Otherw ise, M edicare generally does not cover hospital care you receive w hile you are traveling outside the United States. My brother and his wife were killed in an auto accident last month. Can Uieir I9-year-old son, who’s attending college, get any kind of social security payments? Probably. Kuil-tim e students 18 and over remain unmarried can get monthly checks until they're 22 it a parent gets social security benefits or has died after working long enough under social security. Today, more than (i.'iU.UUO students 18 and over are getting social security checks. Tell your nephew to call a social security o ffice for information about applying for benefits. I recently started to work as a waiter in a small restaurant. This is the first time I’ve done tiiis kind of work. Most of the customers leave me a tip when they pay their checks. My boss says I have to report the tips for social security. Is he right? Vour boss is right if your lips a moun I to $2U ur more in cash in one month. You have to give your boss a written report of your tips by the lUth of the following month, along w ith the social security contributions on the lips you've earned. This helps build up your social security earnings credit and can mean higher benefits for you and your family when you become eligible for luonlhly security checks. mum *1 go to scfioH full time and get monthly social security payments on my father's earnings record. I’ve worked 3art time after school and now 1 lave a full lime job for the summer. 1 think I'll probably earn more than $2,400 for 1974. Am 1 required to report my anticipated earnings to Social Security? Since it looks like your earnings will be more than $2,400, you should report it to social security as soon as possible. By doing that, you won’t get benefits which you’d have to pay back to social security. ’ However, you should keep in mind that you don’t lose any benefits for any month in which you earn $2«o or less, no m ailer how much you earn for the year. I’m 20 years old and in my second year at college. I've been getting monthly social security checks on my father’s earnings record since he died a few years ago. If my mother marries again, will my social security benefits slop? Vour mother's rem arriage w on’t affect your benefits. You’ll gel your monthly social security payments until you're 22 as long as you're a full-time student and rem ain unmarried. My husband and 1 both get monthly social security checks on his earnings record. 1 know that we can earn as much as $2,400 in 1974 without losing any of our benefits. But I'm not clear whether each of us can earn $2,400, or is that the total amount we can earn together. Each of you can make as much as $2,400 in I!I74 and still get all your benefits. If you earn more than $2,400, only your own payments will be reduced by $1 for every $2 you make over $2,400. But if your husband's earnings go over $2,4011, both your benefits could be reduced because your payments are based on his record. I'm a widow, 43 years old. My husband died 2 years ago and since that time my 15-year-old daughter, who's been disabled since birth, has been getting monthly social security benefits on my husband’s earnings record. Because I take care of her. I’ve also been getting monthly payments. However, her condition has been getting progressively worse and she may have to be institutionalized. If this happens, would we continue to get our social security checks? 1 have no other children. If your daughter has to be placed in an institution, your m onthly social security checks would be discontinued. These benefits are payable only as long as your disabled child is in your care. However, your daughter's payments would continue as long as her disability lasts. You, of course, will be able to apply for widow's benefits as early as age 60. If you have any further questions about this, get in touch with our office. I’ll be 65 in a couple of months and expect to retire and apply for monthly social security retirement payments. My wife, who's 63, will also be applying for payments on my earnings record because she never worked on a job covered by social security. I know that I can get Medicare when I get my social security benefits, but will she be eligible for Medicare at 63? Your wife will not be eligib le for M edicare protection until she Is 65. Only people 65 or over, or people who've been entitled to social security disability benefits for at least 2 years, or eligib le people with - chronic kidney disease can gel Medicare coverage. I ’ve been thinking about retiring when I’m 62, which will be the end of this year. I know I’ll get smaller monthly social security checks than if I wait till I’m 65 to retire. But what I’d like to know is. if for any reason I decide to go back to work after I've been getting my benefits for 6 months, and work till I’m 65, will 1 get my full benefits at 65? There would have to he an adjustment in your benefits at <>5 to make up for any m onthly paym ents you received prior to age 05. In other words, you 'll gel higher benefits at 65 If you return to work, but there will be some reduction to take account of any months you received checks earlier. I’ll be 65 in November and am planning to apply for monthly social security retirement checks at that time. My wife is 62, If I apply for benefits for t»th of us, will my wife get half of what I'm entitled to or will it be less because of her age? If your wife applies for social security payments on your earnings record at 62. her benefits will be at a reduced rate, but she'll be getting checks fur a longer period of lime. If she walls till she's 65 lo apply for benefits, she would get her full payinenl. uhich is Ml percenl of yours. Deaths And Funerals Macedonia Moravian News Valerie Lynn Ijames, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Ijames of Route 7, Mocksville, celebrated her 7th birthday anniversary Saturday, August 17. Thirty two guests attended her party. Refresh ments consisted of birthday cake,, ice cream, potato chips and punch. She received many nice gifts. JAMES M. SUMMERS James M artcrevelle Sum mers, 88, of 13 Ervin Street, a retired employe of Burlington Industries of Coolecmee, died Friday morning at his home. He was born in Davie County lo Materevelle and Cara Sain Summers, Surviving are two daughters. Miss Rebecca Summers and Mrs. Margaret Bumgarner, lx)th of Cooleemee; a son, Woodrow Summers of Mocksville, Rt. 6; and two sisters, Mrs, Mae Brown of Mocksville, Rt, 2. and Mrs, Rosa Pods of Mocksville. The funeral was held Sunday at Eaton's Funeral Home Chapel at Mocksvillc. Burial was at Osk Grove United Methodist Church cemetery in Davie County. Reunion Planned The 4th annual Reunion of the old Ml. Sinai and Huntsville schools will be held Saturday, September 7th, at the Huntsville Baptist Church in Yadkin County. All former teachers and students are invited. There will be a picnic lunch served at the noon hour. The series of evangelistic services last week at Macedonia Moravian Church were enjoyed by everyone. Rev. John Kapp would 'like to express his appreciation to all who helped lo make them a success. We are also grateful to Rev. John Fry for his challenging messages. May the Lord continue to bless and use him in his knigdom. Our prayers go with him and may we continue to pray for the churches in the county. Kenny Ellis was honored with a cook-out and surprise bir thday cake Saturday given by his wife. The cake depicting a tractor-trailer truck was made by his cousin, Mrs. Randy Barney of Nebraska. Present for the occasion were : Mr. and Mrs. Dan Ellis, Jimmy Burton, Mr, and Mrs. Ausbon Ellis, Mr. and Mrs. Randy Barney and Brad of Nebraska, Mr. and Mrs, Wayne Snider and sons and Miss Carol Ellis, Mr. Ellis received many nice birthday gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Randy Barney and Brad were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Ellis and family. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Ellis were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Ellis severla nights last week at tending revival services with them. The congregation was glad to see Miss Ida Ellis back at church. Everyone was so glad , she was well enough to attend. * i Joseph and John Nahary of Charlotte are spending the week with their grandmother, Mrs. Grace Call. Mrs. Patricia B. Fulk Is a patient at Forsyth Memorial Hospital; Mrs. Henry Harp is still in Davie County Hospital, and Ed Ellis has returned home Let us remember these and others who are sick with prayers and get-well cards. The go-between wears out a thousand sandals. Japanese Proverb ••THSRC IS A TIM £ C V e R Y TH IN C Eccletiastes 3 1. The Living Bible. Tyndale Houtf THQU5HT5 From The Living Bible Sdiiic believed, and scime' didn’t. But alter they had argued back and I'drlli a- niong tlicnisclves, they left with this final word from Paul ringing in their ears: “The Holy .Spirll was right when he said tlirough Isaiah (he prophet. ‘Say lu the Jews, “ You will hear and sec bul not uiulersland, for your hearts are too fat and your ears don't listen and you have closed your eyes against understanding, for you don't want to see and hear and understand and turn to me to heal you.” Religious Heritage o f Aincrica C. A. SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY Jericho Road Mocksville, N. C. Phone 634-6148 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 E, Seats, Administrator J.P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. Diliy Flour Wa Cuitom BItnd 524 Depot Street Phone 634-2126 HENDRIX & CORRIHER CONSTRUCTION CO. INC. Phone 634-5821 Salisbury Road ,'tIocks»ille, N.C. "Stlei uid Renliti" CHARLIE BROWN, Jr. REALTY Co. MS WUkeiboio, Sirecl MockivlUe, N. C. 2T02B Ofncc t704) t34-}2t3 Honw (704) tU-SiiO Tcltplione: D>y ot Night I R a r k s & S c o t t Intulotlng Service Mockivllle, N. C. 27028 Cooling in The Summer - Warm In The Winter Office Phone: 634-5939 •UIIU IMI 'tuoiinonb to M 9 (Ml U| pMWiqnd mwi ■(» OO'lt ^ P * »">»l W U HO III* t n iM i no la tfuom "Wl Bu|tiMMpv A)|unuiiuo30 +++++++++++++++++ >I33M SIHJ. HOanHO QN311V ++++++++++++++++++ • 'j8AajO| qiapiqe pue MldA|| po^ pjOM aqi mq ’Abmb ssed ||BMS Muea puB U0AB8H ..•8i!l6ui)se|J3A3 3ABq (ISMS tuiH ui q)aAsi|aq janaosoqM isqi 'uos uauoBaq A|uo s|H dabB an IBM! piiOiw aqi p8A0| os pog JO j„ ‘B|qB3!|ddB pUB a|q|}3niisaput )! puno; seq qaBa puB uoiiBjauafi AjaAB Aq pauado uaaq seq leq) Aep auo ladsoB s.uqop ui asBJqd e paunq pog aAivB qii/iA pajnuijnui pAAOiO aq) puB ‘piBS uoiiduasu! aqi u| pauado aq ox„ ’Aiiuaaaj ,,a|nsdB3 auii),, b u; jo zbj s.ubui b puB 'suid j{Bq 'sqdBjSotoqd 'sjad^sAAau 'SUI03 a3B|d 5|Bp!))o Alia paqaieAA I js q j siqEnoq) asoqj qjiAA sbaa >| ..^aauaisjxa oiu| p|jom aqi o>|ods | uaqAA noA ajaAK ajaq/v\„ 'qor ps>|se pog -aauesitjuBisui oiui a|Bd 0) suuin|oa asaqi p aBs aqi sasnBS qolqAA 'po3 A)qBiui|V 'saBe }0 >|OOJ aq) Aq paAe|dS!p ssaussaiauip e si a ja q i •sjb bA OOO'E pools sBq )(30J aqi mq -isn p u{ sail Ajio aqi jo japujBuiSi aqi 'idAB^ luapuB u; suuin|oa esaqi Suouie paHIBAA SBSO|/\| le q i iqnop a iiiii si Bjaqx AVM V SSVd n V H S H1UV3 Q NV N3AV3H '^mup^ IP utnuy jo COOLEEMEE FLOWERS Floweii For All Occiiioni Yerioniliud Service ■ Free Deliveiy We wire flowers • Carol & Jamei Stroud ovmer* Phone 2842577 or 492-5224 Cooleemee Shopping Center DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER, INC. 262 Sallibury Street Phone 634-2786 MOCKSVILLE MOTOR CO. Cuitom Onumental Iron Work StMl Fibricatlni -Coimneicltl A Reildantal- PorUbltWeUiniSetvlM Phone 634-2379 815 WiUmboro 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 Feedi, Dry Goodi, Groceiiti, Fertilizer Phone 684-2128 PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Church School 10 a.m. Worihlp Service 11 a.m. Bethd'MctlComatzer ;t b a p t is t ch u r chFIRST BAPTIST Cooleemee, N.C. SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH advance BAPTIST CHURCH BAFTisfcHURCH _______Is¥ &urchRev. Austin Hamilton Sunday School 10 a.m.Wonhip Service 11 a.m. Mg^KSoTOuRCH g U »c T u R % °'^ « ? B 8 urch ?li?BYTERIAN CHURCH IbYTERIAN CHURCH HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worslup Service II a.m. MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH Harrison B. Hickling, MinisterSunday School 10 a.m. Worship Service 11 a Evangelistic Service 7 Mon.-Youth Night '7;To p.m. 7:30 p.m. MOCKSVILLE CIRCUIT ^ 'U e S ;gS f4 5 p .n .. CHURCH OF THE LIVING GOD BUby THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH Fork.N.C. Morning Prayer, Setmon 11 a.m. Rev. Bill Shoaf, pastor On Fork-Bixby Road Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship 10:45 a.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Prayer Service Wed. 7:30 p.m. CHURCH OF COD Cooleemee, N.C. REAVIS FORD INC. Where People Utten Better Hwy. 601 North MockivUle, N. C. Phone 634-2161 XPENTECOSTAL IXpTi ICH RNATZER BAPTIST URCH 'iRCHBAPTIST CH CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH CORNaTZER UNITED METHODIST CHlJRCH a s K u T ( ? 5 " " ELBAVILLE UNITED METHODIST CHIJRCH S^!^°o'‘d‘? ^cT O Wo^rs'-f^fiuRCH f e « I s " T « C H Rev. AlfciJ Gentle Sunday School 10 a.rr..Worthip Service 11 a.m. MACEDONIA MORAVIAN NORTH MAIN STREET ChariefMtSLS^MWsterSunday School 10 a.m. Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m. Jeilcho Road f e r n , . , SEVENTH-DAV ADVENTIST ON MILLING ROAD Lonny G. Liebelt. Pastor Sabbath School 10 a.m.Morning wbrthip II a.m. MornihiPrayer. Sermon 9;30a.m. Church school 10:45 a.m. >ADS —......I p.m.MeetUy Wed.*8pjn. ------JlSSION, ^ ia^on'fuuAed'alu aTan^cl- ly mau on Saturdayi at 7:30 -31U or 246-2463 0X> MARGARET'S BEAUTY SALON Open Tuesday throui^ Scturday Phone 684-2818 YadUnvUle Road S M J tW cT ™ meS odist^hBrch & I W t'?h%rch IN u n itedCHURCH & »iIt«c» A.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCH fiETlt'omSTFtllJRCH « D f s ¥ c » Rev. Avery A- Terguson DL'TCHMANCRtEK BAPTIST CHURCH URCH FORK BAPTIST CHt'RCH 6 Miles East on Hwy, 64 Rev. Yates K, WiUinwn. Pastor Sunday School 9:45 a m. Worship Service ll;00a,m . Evening Worship 7120 p.m, LIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH Troy C. Vaughn, Paitor KSjaLLE WESLEYAN Ual St.. MoO»vUl(. N.C. Rot>ert L. Taylor S?“,CH S'E^BSif^CHURCH { H W s ' f W H Sund^y^lcSioon?^ EATON FUNERAL HOME 828 N. Main SttMt MocluvUle, N. C. Phone 684-2148 i'tyerl(Mtlt^e(L?^^3'pjn. (Dial—A —Prayer - 634-3311) BILL MERRELL FURNITURE CO., INC. “Where Comfort And Economy Meet" 701 WUketboro St. M oduvUe, N. C. Phone 684HS1S1 i t * C e d a r C r e e k Bits Of Life Dr. J. W. Angell Dr. J.W. Angell . To Speak At Fork Rev. J. William Angell, professor of religion at Wake Forest University, will preach at Fork Baptist Church Sunday, August 25. The Rev. Mr. Angell, a Mocksville native, will be bringing the 11 o'clock message in the absence of the pastor. Rev. Yates Wilkinson, who is on vacation. Rev, Angell graduated from Wake Forest, Southern Baptist Theological Seminary and Andover Newton Theological Schools. He has held pastorates in Massachusetts, in Kentucky and was pastor-chaplain at CUmpbell College for three years. He has taught at Wake Forest for 19 years. He is married and the couple has two sons. John and George. r Countywide Ruritan Meeting There will be a county- wide Ruritan meeting Saturday, August :t1sl, at the Masonic Picnic Grounds in Mocksvillc, beginning at B:;in p. m. All Ruritan Club members and their families are invited to attend and to bring a well filled basket for a picnic. Entertainment will be presented by Miss Sandra Clontz, the new "Miss M ocksville" and the Sound of Gospel from Statesville. Speaker for the evening will be L. W. Bibb, III, National Ruritan president. ./esus is coming (o earth again, what If it were today? Fiiithfiil and true would he find us here, if he should come today? by W.M. Kirkpatric This applies lo every one. So lot us wall'll and pray for we know not Ihe hour the son of man com el h. The annual revival meeting liegan Sunday, Aug. Ilth at the Cedar Creek Baptist Church. The Rev. Wilson Pastor of the Yadkin .Star Baptist Church in Mocksville, N.C. was the evanglisi for the day. With his church and choirs from other churches. Also members, and friends from other churches worshiped with us. Oh what a good time we had In the Lord. Tlie Rev. Dillingham Pastor of the Shilo Baptist Church In Mocksvillc, N.C. was the Evanglisi for Ihe week. The lx)rd has really annoinled this young man and placed him on the wail to warn iiis i>eople of thus saves! Ihe l.K)rd. Let each of us join hearts and pray for this young man and wife, that they may keep their hands on the throttle and their eyes on Ihe rail. And may God bless both of them in their endeavors to make this world a belter place for all generations to come. After an enjoyable Revival Sunday was a beautiful day and a refreshing S.S. with bro. Eric Scott Supl. in charge. Several from here attended the funeral of Mr. Arthur Cain which was held at Ihe Chinquapin Grove Baptist Church. The Rev. L.R. Howell of Marion. N.C. gave the eulogy accompanyed by the Rev. E.L. Clark Pastor and Rev. Uobcrl fieynolds. Mrs. Howell and daughter Miss Helen Howell accompanyed Rev. Howell here. Recent callers at Ihe home of Mrs. William Eaton were Oarrul Peoples of Winston- Salem and a friend of his from California. Mrs. Rosevelt Sutzer is still a shul in al his home here. Be.ssie l>ee Kalon of N.Y. who was here recently visiting her mother Mrs. \Villiam Eaton and sister Jean and other relatives has returned lo her home In N.Y, Wlille here she called on Ihe home of .Mr. and Mrs. W.M. Nailor in Mocksville. And also Mr. and Mrs. Odell Eaton. Henry Eaton of Albemarle called Thursday evening at the home of his mother Mrs. William Eaton. Other callers were Mrs. Queen McKnight and Mrs. Ann Campbell of Winston- Salem. Mr. Garfield Cain of N.Y. visited recenlly in the ome of his brother-in-law and sister Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Scott. We were happy to have Mrs. Adeline Parks worship with us- last Sunday. Recent callers at the Odell Eatons Sat. were Rodoulf Nailor of Mocksville. W o o d l e a f N e w s Mr. and Mrs. Paul Williams returned lo their home the first of the week to Somerset. Ky. after visiting relatives here and in Cooleemee, they came e.specially for the celebration of his mother’s 84th birthday dinner last Sunday. Johnny Agner will return home the last of this week from the Bahama's where he went with a party of Super divers from in and around Lexington. Miss Stella Coulter, of Stut tgart, Germany, is spending several days here with her brother Flake Coulter. She will leave the last of this week for her home. Miss Coulter is librarian at Ludwigsburg American Elementary School, in Stuttgart. Little John Blackwell has returned to his home in Atlanta, after spending the week here with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. R.M. Blackwell. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Nesbit of Decatur, Alabama were here over the weekend with his father T.W. Nesbit, and his grandmother Mrs. O.T. Nesbit, and his grandmother Mrs. O.T Nesbit, other visitors in Ihe home were Mr. and Mrs. Mack Galeswood of Asheville. Mrs. Carrie Lewis who is a guest in the Spencer Nursing home is much improved and spent the day Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ira Benson. Mark Thompson who was injured In an auto accident last fall, and has spent much time in a Winston-Salem hospital and at home, has re-entered the hospital for further treatment and is showing some im provement. Miss Kim Lefler has returned home after spending the past week with her sister and relatives in Greenville, S.C. The recent good rains have made the corn fields greener - and the farmers are busy cutting it for silage while weather is favorable. Too Heavy To Carry By ROSCOE BROWN FISHER Gruidpi Brovo nd I were leaning against the showcase In' a novelty shop Just off Broadway. “We are just looking," re- plied Grandpa to the mWdle- ■jii aged clerk’s rather punctual Inquiry, “May I help you?" Just then a nicely dressed lady, with a determined look upon her face, came Into the shop. She must have been in her early thirties, but dressed as 25 to the casual obaerver. K A cross hung about her Mck .She began unfastenuig it. In a moment she had it kwse and was laying it before the proprietor as she said, “T ^ cross I have is loo heavy. I would like to ex change it (or a lighter one."The salesman laid out a number of crosses before the lady and told her to pick out one which was not so heavy. The smartly - dressed woman tried every one. She then picked up one which she said wai just right,The salesman looked at the cross, and then at the lady, and said "That's fine, there will be DO charge. You selected the same cross that you { brought in."Grandpa and I turned to go, but I couki see he bad something to say, “And so it is. . . We go through Ufe thinking our crosses are heavier than others: when all the while, most likely, they are not." ________, " ' \ , \ \ i i . i l Musical Profiram At Fork Ihi/nist Church The Shif'ing Praise Choirs of Beulah United Church of Christ will present a choral concert on Sutulay August 2.5 at 7:20 at Fork Baptist Church on Highway 64. The musical program is‘ "A lielu ia, A Praise Gathering For B elievers" by Bill and (lloria Gaither. 'Fhe program tells the com plete story of Jesus, his life, teachings, death, crucifixion, and the glorious resurrection. The Choirs have presented tne concert in several local churches, as well as other cities in North Carolina and Virginia. The public is invited to attend this special program . New Trends In Funeral Service Education Things arc changing in Ihe funeral service field. Of these changes, the trend of education in funeral service colleges is most significant. New directions In Ihe education of funeral directors and emljalmers is In response to changes in funeral services. Funeral directors through North Carolina and the nation report that less emphasis is being placed on burial of the dead and a greater expression is placed on serving the living. In recognition of the fact that the funeral is for the living too, the funeral service colleges are gearing their course of study to meet the changing needs of Ihe funeral director. The curriculum of many funeral service colleges is being expanded with emphasis being placed onsubjects such as psychology (especially grief therapy and counseling the bereaved), sociology, law, accounting, and English, These courses are being interspersed with the fundamental funeral service training in embalming, anatomy and resotrative art. Another trend developing from the curriculum expansion is the establishment of funeral service departments in state or community colleges and universities. Funeral director associations al both Ihe national and stale level support these new acadcmic trends because of Ihe resulting expansion of curriculum and upgrading of educational standards which ultimately will attract more young persons into the field. Inslilullons that offer four year programs give students a broad background so they can transfer to another field if they change their minds about a career pursuit. ‘‘We’ve had quite a few studentswho have gone on In the allied health professions: medicine, dentistry, anatomy and pathology. It’s a natural transition,” says Robert Slater, Dean of the University ot^ Minnesota's Mortuary Science Department, the first college in Oak Grove To Hold Fall Revival Oak Grove United Methodist Church will begin It's Fall Revival with a covered dish supper at the Fellowship Hall on Sunday, September 1st at 6 p.m. Services will begin each evening al 7:30 p.m. and will continue through September 5. Rev. Bob Oakley, a former pastor, will be the guest speaker for the services. JOHNNIE M. TILLEY PEST CONTROL SERVICE Green Meadows the country lo offer a degree in Ihe field. In North Carolina, there are IMO Uccnscs funeral directors and embalmers. The state issues licenses for each of these classifications following suc cessful completion of examinations. License renewals are required every year. Of Ihe twenty-four accredited funeral service colleges in the United Slates, one is located in North Carolina - Fayetteville Technical Institute in Fayet- leville. OI Rill The :i()th anniversary of the original GI Bill, which, among other things, authorized a governmenl mass education program for veterans was ob.served on June 22. 1974. -scnvjcc IS in the name- lENNlHGS RO STATESVILLE NC Rev. J.C. Shore Yadkin Association Missions director delivered Ihe morning message al Green Meadows on Sunday in Ihe absence of the pastor. A group of youth ac companied by adults from Green Meadows on Sunday enjoyed the day in Ihe moun tains. Happy birthday to Mrs. Bessie Lee who observed her tl8th on Monday. Her children shared lunch with her at her home on Sunday. Granny as she is known lo her friends probably would have been too busy on Monday, either picking or shelling beans or tending the dozens of flowers in her flower house, she will need a wheelbarrow or truck to haul up those large pumpkins this fall, too. The Green Meadows Church plans lo hold a joint baptismal service at Blaise Baptist Church next Sunday al 7:30 p.m. for those awaiting bap tism. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Langston visited Mr. and Mrs. W.E. Foster at Jerusalem on Saturday evening. Mr. Foster is recovering from recent injuries , of strained muscles. Mr. E.G. Warner father of • Mrs. J.C. Bowles was honored on his 76th birthday with a luncheon in the Green Meadows fellowship center on Sunday. Tliis was also the first birthday of his twin great grandchildren Aimette and Raymond Bowles, who are the children of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bowles. At age one they are a picture of healthy, happy , baby hood, their great aunt presented each one with their own ap propriately decorated cake. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Seats who have been spending the summer at his old home place on Spillman road returned to their home in San Francisco Calif, on Sunday. Mr. Glen Smith returned to his home on Rainbow Road on Thursday, his condition remains about the same. Mrs. Bessie Smith has been in Davie hospital for a few days observation, her condition is not t)elieved serious at this lime. Evelyn and Patricia Howard of Bihar India, recently stopped tjy for a 4-day visit with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Howard, they were enroule to the Oral Roberts University in Oklahoma, their parents Mr. and Mrs. Hobert Howard are missionaries to India from the Redland Pen tecostal Holiness church. This beautiful mausoleum is now available at Cleininons 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 24-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. Clemmons Memorial Gardens, Inc. I P.O.Box 870 I Clemmons, N.C. 27012 N am e ............... A tlflre .s .s .................... Cit>................... Name of Wife.. Branch of Servic Phone............... .State.• Z ip . Bronze Memorials by Gorham, Master Craftsmen In Silver and Bronze 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. MIN FISHCAT FOOD ...........................9is*1~ CRISCO OIL 16 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 22, 1974 NONE SOLD TO DEALERS Cooleemee SUPER MARKET OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL 8:30 P.M. U.S. Choice, Western C L U B S T E A K 8 9 Lb. SAVE WITH OUR LOWER PRICES VALLEYDALE FRA N KS VALLEYDALE SAUSAGE MARKET STYLE B a c o n 12-oz. PKG. S 9 ‘ 12-oz. PKG. 5 9 ' 7 9 S SF aTSh e h i ORANGE TANG ...................... Jar 1 mtwi ............4 •& 35* WELCH'S flilES JAR W Regular • Drip • Electric Perk M b . BAG Maxwell House C O FFEE Jesse Jones S a u sa g e , F ra n k s , B o lo g n a 7 9 ' 12-oz. PKG. ASST. FLAVORS C A K E M IX E S 5 2 c Box SCOTT FACIAL TISSUE ........^ 3 9 ‘ da I n ty rolls .....2 Siv 79* COBLE'S CITATION V 2 GAI. Ctn.5 7 ‘ NABISCO COOKIES O R E O C R E A M S "" 6 9 c LIPTON T E A BAGS 1 0 0 Ct. Box 19 YELLOW O N IO N S 1 3 C Lb. U.S. NO. 1 ALL PURPOSE — REGULAR POTATOES s: 8 9 Try tM Filter • Filter King • Super King • Menthol Warning: The Surgeon General Ha^ Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health., KING SIZE King 19 mg. "lai", 14 mg mcoi ns. SupBi King 19 mg • lai" 15 mg nicoiine^ Menthol 16 mg "m". 13 mg. mcoime av.pei cijaiene HC Repoil (Aug 72) Super King or Menthol $ 2 2 9 Per Corfon Gerber's Strained B A B Y F O O D 1 2 ' 4 V 7 O i. Jar U.S. CHOICE, WESTERN T -B O N E S T E A K PUREX r scon JUMBO TOWELS ....2 & 89* TRASH BAGS ............. JtS; 69* BANQUET FROZEN DINNERS Baby Ruth Or Butterfinger 15-oz. Size 1 0 AAaxwell House IN S T A N T C O F F E E 10-oz. JAR 98 •yj. Forest Lake Family Campground, located on Highway 64 between MocksviUe and Lexington, provides a variety of activities suitable for campers of all ages.The little log cabin serves as an office as well as a little country store. The Recreation Bam is shown at left. Fun For All Agen! I Forest Lake Family Campground Nestled back into the woods on Route 2, Advance, away from the every day noise along U.S. Highway 64 is a campers’ paradise, well deserving of it’s name, “ Forest Lake.” It is a family camping resort which offers something of pleasure to every member of the family, whether it be boating, fishing, swimming, miniature golf, cycling, or simply watching • I television. The facilities are available at Forest Lake from April 1 through November 1. Owned and operated by Peter Hairston and his wife, Lucy, a special effort is made to welcome guests with a good variety of entertainment. Every Saturday night, beginning the first of May, they have a band to provide their guests with live music. In April and October, the guests are served dessert in the “ Recreation Barn.” There is a special “ Chicken Stew” night, Easter Hat contest and egg hunt, and there is always a special event planned for Halloween and Labor Day weekend. Each Sunday morning at 9:15 there is an informal church service, for which Peter always plays the organ. The Rev. Yates Wilkerson, pastor of Fork Baptist Church, has been holding services this year. Lucy says, however, they have used ministers from other churches over the county. There is not just one minister who does this on a full-time basis and you would never know from what denomination he came. "They’re Christians, otherwise that’s all that is visible.” She says, matter of factly, there is no denominational activities on the campgrounds so as not to offend any camper. Imm ediately following the Sunday morning worship service, there is a weekly hayride. Peter, who is an attorney with his office located in MocksviUe, doesn’t have an opportunity to help around the resort during the week. But he keeps busy over the weekends. He always holds the hayride and helps out wherever he is needed, as does Peter, Jr., who is also employed on a regular job during the week. "And there’s no pay from here to the Hairston Family” , says Lucy. In addition to the Hairstons, there is three full-time employees at Forest Lake. “ We can not employ anyone who has been here as a camper” , Lucy explained. The modem L-Shaped pool is a welcome sight to all the guests. "We put in long hours and it's hard work. Someone has to be in the office at all times in order to answer the phone and you couldn’t possibly hire someone who thinks they are on a vacation, too.” "W e're working for others to have a good time.” Most of the campers at Forest Lake are repeats. Lucy said, and most of them are local people. For these campers there is a large variety of camp sites geared to the special taste of each individual family. For instance, there are sites for two parties desiring to camp together, or for those wishing to be in the woods, along the lake, or in a social area with other campers. Sites for the larger campers provide sewer hook-up, and all have water and electricity. Over all, there are 150 camp sites. There is the large Forest Lake for swimming, boating, fishing and for a small fee the guests are permitted to fish in Plantation Lake. No license is needed for either. If one prefers river fishing, this is also free, however, a N.C. license is needed. For the boating fans, you may rent a paddle boat, row boat or sail boat. Or if you like paddling on dry land, you may rent a bike. There is a beautiful L-shaped swimming pool, an 18-hoIe miniature golf course and a special trail for motor bikes. The three bath houses are conveniently spaced around the resort, and there is also a laundry. Inside the little cabin, which serves as the office and country store, one may purchase milk, bread and other necessary supplies along with ice cream, candy and soft drinks. For those who love to simply relax in front of a TV set, there is a special little lounge where you may watch your favorite show, Lucy says there is always a responsible adult, at least 16 years of age, to accompany children here. Forest Lake Family Campground is planned with the family campers in mind and provides enough of a variety to make each day end with thoughts anticipating another day’s activities. Lucy Hairston, right, helps a couple of campers with their registration in the little log cabin. Lucy takes care of the book work for the Resort. DAVID C O U N T Y Features - IB August 22, 1974 Story by Marlene Benson Photos by James Barringer For those who prefer lake swimming, this is also available at Forest Lake.The Recreation Bam houses pinball machines, pool tables and a variety of entertaining games for young and young-at-heart. :B DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 22, 1974 'Skippy Loves Dennis "S kippy" the little four-month-old poodle waits Ratiently on the back steps for his young master, Dennis lyles, age 13, after which his affectionate emotions can Davie Farm Bureau Seeks 825 Families M u s c u l a r D y s t r o p h y T e l e t h o n T o B e H e l d O n L a b o r D a y W e e k e n d WINSTON-SALEM - On Labor Day weekend Jerry Lewis will continue a tradition begun in 1966 by holding his ninth consecutive telethon to benefit Muscular Dystrophy Associations of America. A nationwide network of 172 television stations has been established to channel the 20 hours of entertainment to local communities. Locally, Station WXII-TV of Winston-Salem will carry the national broadcast which allows 10-minute segments every hour for local pledges and personalities. The telethon begins at 9 p.m., Sunday, Sept. 1, with a 90- minute special from New York City. At 10:30 p.m. Lewis will begin his show live from the Hotel Sahara in Las Vegas. Entertainment will also be provided through live broad casts from New York, Hollywood and Nashville during the 20-hour show which will run until 6;30p.m., Monday, Sept. 2. The first telethon staged by L«wis in 1966 was carried by only one station but managed to raise over $1,000,000 for MDAA to carry on the associations' research and patient service programs. The 1973 telethon broke all previous records with a network of 153 stations bringing pledges of $12,395,983. The Associations have reported the 109 percent of all pledges came in making the actual total raised $13,527,185. Roger Shaver, producer of the WXII broadcast, said the for mat of 50 minutes of national ‘‘big name” entertainment, plus hourly 10-minute broad casts of local interest, makes the telethon more flexible and allows each local community to become Involved. Headlining the entertainment is Lewis and his anchorman, Ed McMahon. Others who will help fulfill the theme “Stay up with Jerry and Watch the Stars Como Out" include Anna Maria Alberghetti, Jack Benny, John Davidson, Fats Domino, Chad Everett, Totie Fields, the Mickey Finn Show, David Hartman, Joey Heatherton, Arte Johnson, Steve Lawrence and Eydie Gorme, Michel LeGrand, Jack Lemmon, Liberace, Ida Lupino, Johnny Mathis, Jan Murray, Jim Nabors, Lois Nettleton. This column of questions and aiiswei's on federal tax matters is provided by the local office of the U. S. Intei nal Revenue Service and is published as a public service to taxpayers. The column answers questions most frequently asked by taxpayers. Q. I own my own construction business. I’ve hired my son to uork for me this summer. Is it (rue that I don't have to pay social security taxes on his wajfes? A . Ve.s. I f you employ your son or daughter and he or she is under 21, you do not have to pay .social security taxes on his or her wages. However, this o.xception does not apply if yiiur business is a corpora tion or a partnership which contains a partner other than .vou or your w ife. Q. I’m selling my home and have to pay “points” to the bank for it to arrange financing terms for the buyer. Are these “points” deductible by me as interest? A. No. .Although “points” paid l>y a home liuyer arc usually deductible as interest, "p o in ts” paid by a seller, whicli l)asie- ally are loan placem ent fees paid to the lender as a condi tion to arra n g in g rinancing term s for the .buyer, are not deductible as interest. However, these charges are a selling expense reducing tlie am ount realized on the sale for purposes of com puting your gain. Q. I’ve taken a new job more than !>0 miles away from where I presently live and work. Can I deduct my moving expenses? A . The first requirem ent you m ust satisfy to deduct m oving expenses is that the distance between your new place of work and your old residence m usl be at least 50 miles fa r ther than the distance from your old residence to your olii place of work. F or exam ple, If it is r>'t miles from your new place of w ork to your old les- idence and ll is 7 milc.s I'loni your old residence to yi'Ur old place of work, you would not qu alify for the <icduclio!i I)c- cau.se the difference in di.-- tanccs is only IS miles. Secondly, d u rin g tiie 12- m ontb period im m ediately a f ter you arrive in the generi.l area of your new place of work, you m ust work full-time for at least :',0 weeks. It i.s not necessary tHat you work for one em ployer for the ;',9 weeks, nor that the weeks be consecutive. For additional inform ation, see IR S Publication ."i21, “Tax Inform ation on M oving E x penses.” It ’s available free from your IR.S oflice. Q. Is it possible for me to re duce the am ount of (ax w ith held from my pay? A. Yes. T his is done by filing a new \V-4 Form w itli your employer, c laim in g all tlie ex- em iitlons to w hich you are en titled. In addition, you may q u alify to claim the special w ithholding allowance. F or de tails, see your emjiloyer or call youi' local IH.S office. B A C K * r O c o a u i G i SPECIAL! News from home is an important subject on any cam pus. One sure way of getting that to your son or daugh ter is by taking advantage of the Back-To-School Special offered by The Davie County Enterprise-Record. The cost is low and its easy to order. Give the student in your family news from home every day... Give a Subscription to Costs O nly- For Full College Year $5 ,0 0 Fill in Coupon and Mail Today With Remittance Pitas* Sand The Davit County Enltrprltt Rtcord To: Name-------------------------------------------------------------- Address------------------------------------------------------------ Ci.y----------------------------------------------------------- School------------------------------------------------------------- Date To Start Paper------------------------------------------- Check Enclosed For------------------------------------------- by Dr. Raymond Minor A young pup is usually very excited about his first stroll with his owner. But this ex citement can quickly die if this Initial outdoor experience turns Into a tugging match between collar and leash. Proper selection of a puppy’s first collar and leash, combined with careful training, can help eliminate possible problems. Your puppy's collar should not be loo snug or too loose. A tight one will give him a lifelong fear of collars, and one that is loose will let him slip out. The collar should be light weight, narrow and have no sharp points, pins or nails which can wear away the puppy's hair and sear his skin. .Try, to find an Inexpensive first collar, as you will have to get a new one as your pup grows. A check with your veterinarian may help if you are uncertain. Like a pony with a bit, your puppy will have to get ac customed to his collar. Don’t be surprised If he tries to hide or won’t let you near him when he sees the collar in your hand. When you first put it on, he may begin to roll over and over or try to bite and even eat his collar. To make sure of the fit, buckle the collar in the center hole. Try to slip one finger between the collar and the pup’s neck. This spells comfort. Then with both hands see if you can pull the collar off without unfastening it. If you can, the collar Is not safe. You puppy can put a paw through, and get himself en tangled. Put his new collar on for a short time each day. Just before mealtime or around playtime are especially good for this; a pup gets very excited when it cats or plays. And, in this ex citement, It may accept the collar as something else he has to put up with. In time, he’ll get used to it. Once your pup has gotten used to the collar, the leash comes next. A good leash should be a sturdy leather or chain link. Lei him bite it, smell it. touch it - so he can see that it Is harmless and won’t hurt him. Allow him to run around the house with his leash dragging from his collar. At first, he will be somewhat bewildered, particularly if he catches the leash onto a chair or table leg and gets a yank. You should utlenipt to stand by to make sure the puppy does not gel tangled up or injured. II is important to know that no matter how you prepare your puppy, he won't like the leash at first. So don't draghim around. Begin coaxing him along, a few steps at a time. Using the leash, first walk your pup around the house. l,ater, when you feel somewhat sure that he will cooperate, lake him outside Let him guide you in the direction he wants to go -- unless he heads toward a moving bus or train If he fights your lead, a smooth pat on the head ., ill help the situation. Provided you have not made the pup afraid, this training process should not take long. Soon, your pup will be anxious to go oul and will jump for joy when he hears the jingle of his eollur and chain. A total membership of 825 farm families Is the goal of the Davie County Farm Bureau, according to Charles B. Phillips, president of the organization. "The county's annual membership campaign is now underway," Phillips said, "And we are hoping to add at least 100 new members in order to reach this goal". Phillips, said Farm Bureau membership continues to in crease. "Farmers join," he said, "because they know that only through grassroots tinlfication can they gain suf ficient strength to get results. Tills Is more important today than ever before." The countv farm leader said it 4-H’ers Visit Carowinds Forty-three 4-H'ers and twelve adult leaders traveled to Carowinds on Monday, August 19. The trip was planned by the Davie County Extension Ser vice. Adult 4-H leaders and parents attended as chaperones. Adults accompaning the group Included: Mrs. Howard Carter, Mrs. Joe Reavis, Mr. and Mrs. A. Wade Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Groce, Mrs. Emma .Sue Allen Mr and Mr.s Jim Kelly, .Ir., Miss Vickie Hendrix, Mrs. Ostlne West, and Mr. Jim Sloop. The following youth visited Carowinds: Brad and Thad Bullock, Susan Hartman, Barbara Latta, Melody Mar- shbanks, Aaron and Brent Miller. Mike and Steve Murphy, Pat Scamon. Robin Steelman, Cindy Walker. Jay Westbrook, John Wood, Jeffrey and Rita white, Dana Jones, Mark Daniel. Anita Galliher, Scott Humphrey, Billy Overcash, Nancy Smith, Rhonda Draughn, Paige SiTilth, Ed and Doug Kelly. Renee and Tina Bracken, Boyd West, Randy and Fred Carter, Lisa Clont/., Melinda Wright. Anthony and Cindy Williams Kim Goins Jody, Barry. Glr.ny, and Pan'. Reavis, Bryan Hoots, and Rex and Danny Allen. This activity is only one of many available to Davie youth, ages 9-19, in the 4-H program. If interested In learning more about 4-H, contact Mr. Jim Sloop at f.34-5134. no longer be controlled. Dennis is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Henr^’ Kyles of Davie Street, Cooleemee. (Photo by Jim Barringer) Catalina Drive-In Under New Management The Catalina Drive-In Theatre in Mocksville began operating this week under new management. DIrhl Dunnagan of Winston- Salem announced Tuesday that he is currently leasing the drive-in, with an option to buy, from the owner, C.C. Whicker, also of Winston-Salem. Mr. Dunnagan has served for the past four years as a motion picture operator working in and around Winston-Salem. For the past two months he has served as projectionist at The Catalina. “ The drive-in has been painted, new equipment pur chased, and new speakers or dered", said Mr. Dunnagan. "We plan to be open 7-days a week, the year around". “ I also hope to book the type of pictures that the people wish to see," said Mr. Dunnagan. " I am fam ilar with the complaints of bad pictures, bad sound, and wrong type of pic tures, and I am seeking to rectify this. I will appreciate suggestions on how to improve The Catalina from anyone," he said. Mr. Dunnagan said that ef forts will be made next summer to have rock and roll and country music shows in con junction with the inovles. He also said special nights will be promoted. “ We have also expanded the grill services and added new Iteins, including ‘corn dogs'", said Mr. Dunnagan. Mr. Dunnagan will be assisted In the operation of The Catalina by his wife and a few local employees. He plans to show at least two Afferent movies each week. is urgent that farmers work together and work harder to make and keep farming n profitable business. "A sucJ cessful membership enrollment can strengthen the farmer’s j voice and speed up agricultural progress." Ben C. Ellis of Route 1, Ad vance has been named chair man of the county membership committee. Also serving on the com mittee are Marvin J. Bowles, Route 6, Mocksville; Mrs. David White, Sr., Route 2, Mocksville; Mrs. Charles B. Phillips, Route 3, Mocksville; and Mrs. Virgil Foster, Route 4, Mocksville. Coast Line' Oregon Inlet. . .About .'i,000 bushels of Florida scallop shells were dtniiped overboard In Crab Slough near here last week. The shells, caught offshore l''lorlda and trucked to North Carolina, will provide something solid for young oysters to attach to and grow. The effort by the N. C. Division of Commercial and Sports Fisheries was to help N. C. oystermen. Calico scallops have been trucked to Carteret County from Florida since lasH . February. The tiieats are ’ removed by tnachinery at Home Smith's seafood plant in Sailer Path and Elmer Willis's , plant in Wllliston. The State buys the dielis for It) cents a bushel. The Florida shells are then . trucked to South River, Car- leret County, and loaded on a barge. Plans call for shells to be dumped near Swan Quarter, Hyde County, this week. A run lo Ocracoke is scheduled next . week. By September Florida shells will’ be planted in the following counties, according to Division oyster biologist Fentress Mundcn: Carteret, Hyde Dare,^ j Pamlico, and New Hanover. Mr. Munden said about 15(l,(K)() bushels of shells will be , planted In North Carolina . waters this year. About 60,000 bushels will be oyster shells, the remainder will be Florida ' calico scallop shells. Hwy. 601 South • Mocksville Phone 634-3629 B A C K B Y P O P U L A R D E M A N D “ B O R N L O S E R S ”A RE-RELEASE THE ORIGINAL SCREEN APPEARANCE OF TO M L A U G H L IN a s B IL L Y J A C K Starts Friday, Aug. 23 thru Aug 29 k RE RELFASE T O M - ^ ^ " B O R N L A U G H L IN a J lly J a G k i. L O S E R S ” • IW) 6t«>r.ng ELIZABETH JAMES • JEREMY SLATE • WILLIAM WELLMAN. JR. • "lliJ A N E RUSSELlJ ■■““ “'i; DON HENDERSON ‘' ““ 'fcS I. C. FRANK DELORES TAriOR '"'"■'t: JAMES ILOVD ' „ j , j •uiimtm ua auii In COLOR An AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL RE RELEASE « • • ■ ■ ■ P L U S - T” i! .® K9!?X .................O P E N U N d 'e R n e w M A N A G E M E N T ' " * * »***•*•*••*•• A************************** NOW OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Best Food In Town From Our Grill ir Many Changes Have Been Made To Offer You The Finest In Drive-In Movie Entertainment - Please Visit With Us I!!!!!! DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 22. 1974 - 3B Hickory Hill Holds Annual Member-Guest John Gugliclmi and Ed Trimble wore able to gain the lead Sunday afternoon at Hickory Hill to win this 36 hole event for the second straight Vear. Playing under near perfect conditions, they fired a 72 Saturday and a 73 Sunday to win the Championship Flight by 2 strokes. Marshall Southern and Bobby Knight had a two day total of 147 to capture the runner-up position. First fight; the team of Lee Reel and Urchel King defeated Ronald Gantt and Charles Gantt in a sudden death playoff. Both teams could only match par the first three holes. However, on tho fourth hole (IBO yards par three), King ran in a six foot putt for a birdie two, to win the hole. Second flight Vernon Tliompson and George Smith started Sunday's round three shots behind the leaders, but managed to pull nut a one stroke victory over Hoyt Pope and Bob Huffstcller, Third flight; Jim Everidge and Joe Cashion took a one stroke victory over John Wilson and Francis Lent?, to win the third flight. Fourth flight Johnny Johnson and Ken Preslar won their flight by three shots over Jim Short and Bill Stroup. Championship Flight W inners.......John Gugliclm i and giipst Kd Trim ble; Kunner-up, Bob Knight and Marshall Southern. — BY JIM DEAN The sharp knife sliced deeply into the flesh and blood spurted out. I quickly made four more cuts. It was a gory mess. Ghastly. “ Yuk,” said my eight-year old son Scott. “ Ugh,” said my five-year old daughter Susan. In care you haven't already guessed, I was cutting up bloodworms for bait on an old piece of driftwood as we squatted on the beach at Emerald Isle. There are few beasts in the world more gruesome than a bloodworm. These measured about six inches long. Along their sides (if worms can be said to have sides), there are hundreds of tiny “ legs” . On one end, there is a mouth (sort of) with tiny claws or teeth. Stretch one out on a board, and the blood inside gushes back and forth from head to toe like air in a long balloon that’s being ■stiueezed. Cut one and you can guess what happens. During the last week in July, these critters were selling for as much as $2 a dozen. And believe me, they were worth every penny. One the first day of our annual beach vacation, Scott and I bought a half a pound of fresh shrimp at the fish market. Fresh shrimp are usually good bait for surf fishing. .':We fished the high tide that evening, and caught only a couple of fish. “ Well, it looks like it’s going tfctw a long week,” I told Scott. “ Apparently, there just aren’t many fish around.” y /e hit the beach again the next day and used shrimp. This time we fished through the low tjdeand didn’t have so much as a-«ingle bite. That would have b$eh tolerable except for one thing. The family fishing next to use was pulling in spots and sea mullets two at a time. They were using bloodworms. >laturally, Scott and I headed for the nearest bait shop and were soon up to our bloody dbows in worms. For the rest m -ih e week, we caught fish as fa'^t as we could bait up and throw out. One morning, Scott and I fi$hed with half a dozen other fishermen who had nothing but shrimp for bait. Those six fishermen caught nothing. Not a fish. Scott and I quit when we had 23 spots and mullet. We also used less than a dozen bloodworms. You can normally get anywhere from four to six baits out of each bloodworm, and since these worms arre much tougher than shrimp, you can r^-use baits over and over again. The point of all this is quite obvious. Bloodworms are usually superior to any other bait for ocean panfish. Shrimp, squid, cut fish, and peeler crab I are all good, but rare is the time t’lat any of these baits will Jiuish a bloodworm. VIoodworms are not always available along the coast, but more and more bait shops are carrying them. When I have a choice, I always buy them in preference to any other bail, especially if I’m fishing for spots, sea mullet (or wWtting), croakcrs, pompano and similar fish. There are a couple of other I things you ought to know. Almost invariably, most of the fish we caught just under the inshore breakers. That means we were practically fishing at I our feet. Most surf fishermen toss their I baits as far out as possible, but I that's u mistake. Spots, sea I mullet, and other ocean panfish I usually feed right under the Lsl^irt break in the roily water. I By making a long cast, you can I easily fish beyond them, and if |you do, you won’t catch many. Also, generally speaking. I you'll iiave your best luck by Ifishing the incoming tide. My I favorite limes are immediately I following dead low tide and lagain during the hour or two Ibefore full high tide, ISumetimes fish bite during the lentire six hours of rising tide. Ibut rarely cat) you ex|H>ct good |luck on a falling tide. This summer, try these tricks land see if you don't wind up Icalching more fish than ever Ibefore You may even decide- as we hate-lhal bloodworms jare beautiful 1 *' ............. ^ W inners.......Lee Reel and Urchel King, on UM IKATSTHANGETHINGS right; Runner-iip, Charles Gantt and Ron Gantt, on lert.One of the biggest shellcrackers I ever saw was a 44 ounce whopper caught by a youngster in Alamance County on a piece of hotdog. Most serious fishermen shudder when they read something like that. It doesn’t help the image. After all, how does one go about boasting of catching fish on frankfurters? We’d like to call it a freak accident. But quite frankly ■ if you'll pardon the expression - lots of fish are caught on strange baits. I once heard a rumor - un- comfirmed thus far - that surf fishermen on Hatteras Island had caught some giant striped bass on carrots. The carrots were apparently peeled and strung on a wire leader in front on a large hook. I presume they were worked like a plug. I’m not sure 1 really want to know. My tackle box is already large enough without having to set aside a spot for a salad tray. Still, it wouldn’t shock me to have the “carrot” rumor prove true. After all, it is no secret that mountain trout sometimes go bananas over such baits as canned corn, cheese, tiny marshmallows and green peas. 1 wish somebody would explain why. I’ve never seen a "hatch” of marshmallows on a trout stream, and if I ever do, I’m going to admit myself to an institution. Not too long ago. I read that a brown trout in excess of 17 pounds had been caught in West Virginia on a live mouse. Can you imagine carrying a cage full of live mice in your vest? How are you going to fish with all that squeaking? I really can’t poke fun though. I’ve used some pretty weird baits myself. I have caught catfish using dough and strawberry Jello mixed with cotton. Several years ago, I even learned that you can catch fish on bare hooks. We were fishing for king mackerel on the end of an ocean pier, and having a hard time catching small live bluefish for bait. There were lots of thread herring (they look sort of like shad) hanging around under the pier near the pilings. Thread herrings are good king baits, but they’re hard to catch without a cast net. Finally, one of the frustrated fishermen rigged up a small round bottomed sinker on the end of a line and tied four or five tiny gold hooks on the line above the sinker. He tossed this over the side of the pier and jigged it rapidly up and down near the thread herrring. Almost im mediately, he had several strikes and hauled in a pair of herring. From that time on, we had no trouble getting live baits. Everytime we ran low, we’d jig the bare gold hooks near the herring. The explanation in this case is that the herring apparently mistook the tiny flashing hooks for something good to eat By the way. one of the iuiglersalsofaught a small Spanish mackerel on one of these gold hooks. In many eases, there is just no ready explanation for the strange eating habits of some fish. My guess is that they’re like human beings in that some of them will try anything once. But it docs tend to gel out of hand sometimes. I read recently that a large shark was caught somewhere off the northeast coasl. When they opened him up, they i'ound - among other things - a 24-f«K)l roll of tarpaper. I don’t know what to make of that, but the next time I go swimming in the (K’ean. I’m going to make sure I'm not carrying any rolls of tarpaper. Nor would it surprise me to have someone write and tell about catching a 10-pound largemouth bass on a brussels sprout Surely there must be simie use for a brussels sprout You’ll never convince me that jH'iijile I'iil tliose things I'ndrrgruund (iarbage A study released bv Engineering News-record, Probing the Kuture.notes that someday pulped garbage will be conveyed from homes to disposal plant by underground pipes Second Fligh t......the team of Bob Huffstetler and Hoyt Pope, runners-up, left; the winners George Smith and Vernon Thompson. Third Flight......the winners, the team of Joe Cashion and Jim E veridge, left; the runners-up, Francis Lentz and John Wilson, right. Fourth Fligh t.......the team of Bill Stroup and Jim Short, runners-up. left; the winning team in the 4th flight, Ken Preslar and J. J. Johnson, left. Schedule For Evening Classes At Winston-Salem State Is Announced For Fall Term Winston-Salem State University's fall schedule of late afternoon and evening classes will get underway on August 29. The number of evening classes has been tripled since last year and offerings from almost all of the University's academic departments arc now available at night. Several unusual programs are included. For example, a course in Housing Management and Community Development will be offered for the first time. Classes in Personnel Ad ministration and Urban Politics nuiy appeal to those involved in local government. The popular Cliurch Music program and an Art course are also available, as well as offerings in Business, Social Sciences, Math and English. All classes carry full degree credit and are taught by the regular faculty. With the recent extension nl the(!l Bill, (cterans no« liavean additional opportunity Ui take advantage of (his valuable benefit on a part-time i)asis. Recent congressional action will raise V.A. benefits lor education by 27 percent if President Ford signs the bill, A change in policy now enal)ies those who liold an associate degree from a Technical Institute to get credit (oi' that woik towards a four year degree at W.S.S U. College drop-outs wlio for one reason or anotlier were forced to Interrupt their education n\ay tnul the e\enlng jirogram a convenient way to complete llieir work. Kegistralion lor the fall semester will take place in Blair Hall on (lie WSSl' lampus from ti to 8 p in on Tuesri.iy, August 27 Tliosc inleresied In lurtlier in- toniiation slioulit ainl.ict Ur Bill Sheppard, the Director of Continuing Education. Know the joy of leasing a High Quality Ford You can enjoy this pleasure by leasing it frorn us. That way, you eliminate a down payment, and enjoy carefree car driving because we see that your car is pro perly serviced. We do this for you because we're part of the largest deal er leasing organization in the world. You get the Ford of your choice at rock-t>ottom cost. "CARS AND TRUCKS" See Us Today! LEASING Reavis Ford Inc. Leasing Division PHONG 634-2161 Hwy. 601 No.-Mocksville,^.C. PhoiK-Toll I Ri r from Windon-SaUm 722-’ 386 N l'tn Nu :416 M ayor .Vrien Devito (center) presents tennis trophies to Tom Kanes (left), runnerup hi the under :i()-years-of-age division, and Charles Crenshaw the winner of this division. The tournament, sponsored by the M ocksville Recreation Coininission. was held recently at Rich Park. Jack Pennington (le ft) accepts the runncr-up trophy from Phil Dennmon of the Recreation Commission in the over :it)-years-of-age division tennis tournament held recenlly at Rich Park. The winner was Jeff W ells, shown on the right accepting his trophy. Crenshaw And Wells Win City Tennis Titles Charles Crenshaw and .leff - 2 ’’d the .Mocks'Mlle v, , . t..Charles Crenshaw and Jeff Wells are the champions of the first annual City Tennis Championship. The tour nament was cosponsored by the Mocksvllle Recreation n^d the .Mocks' Jaycees. Crenshaw claimed the title in the under .10 age division. To reach the finals, he defeated Cinick Tomlinson. 6-1. 6-1; Pete Martin. 6-2, 6-2; and Jeff Bowman Gray Racing Titles Are Awarded Bowden, 6-4, 2-6, 6-2. In the championship match, he defeated Tom Eanes, 6-4, 6-2. Wells won the title in the over 30 age division. To reach the finals, he defeated Frank Cox, 6-1, 6-1; Arlen Devito, 6-3, 6-0; and won by forfeit over Gordon Ralph Brinkley of l.K'xington and Alfred Hill of Jonesville are repeat champions of Bowman Gray Stadium stock car racing, and Max Marlin of Elkin has his first track title. That was how it stood after Charles St. John of I lamp- tonviile was disqualified la(e Saturday night for “ reckless driving" to a first-place finish that would have given him the Limited Sportsman title awarded to Hill. NASCAR chief steward Jim Whittemore. who disqualified St. John, said the driver has served notice he will appeal the decision and the race's $150 first prize has been held up pending outcome of the appeal - which must be filed in writing within ;«) days after the date of the event. Starting the final meet of the track's 26th season, SI. John led Hill by two points in driver standings - an issue so close that the title would go to whichever finished ahead of the other. St. John led tho first 19 of the race's 20 laps, with Hill in iiot pursuit ail the way. Hill took the lead as they started the final lap. As they approached the final turn, St. John drove into the rear of Hill's car - sending it out of control and into a guard railing. After coming to a near-stop behind Hill's car, St. John steered around it and went on to a first- place finish. He said his brakes failed causing the collision. Obviously "not buying" the brake failure claim, chief steward Whittemore announced that S! John was disqualified under a NASCAR rule which give.^ the official-in-charge discretion to du-c|ii:'liiy a contestant for "reckless driving" or any otiier violation which, in tho official's judgement, "involves the safety of oarticipants. . . Disqualification of St. John elevated into first place Murphy Everhart Jr. of Lexington. Hill, who didn't complete the final lap, got ninth position. Brinkley rode a pair of fourth- place finisiies to the Modifies track championship as John Bryant of Bassett, Va., and Melvin Chilton of Eden won in twin 2,i-lap features for that division. Bryant led all the way in the first race, and Chilton On Argument You have not converted a man because you have silenced him. Christopher Morley went ahead in the final lap of the second event when James Call of Winston-Salem spun out of (lie lead. Martin claimed the Hobby season title by finishing fifth in a lli-lap race won by Mitchell Warden of Yadkinville. War den. Everhart and Brinkley were presented plaques as the track's fan-elected “ most popular" drivers of the season In tlieir respective divisions. Freshman Grid Practice Freshman football practice will start on .August 2(ith It was an nounced by Davie County High School athletic director. Kill Peeler. All Oth graders should stop by the school and pick up a physical blank before that date. Tomlinson. - !r. the cham pionship match, he defeated Jack Pennington, 6-3, 6-1. Smith Grove Softball Conditioning Is Crucial For Football Players lligii School football players should work out in the hot sun for a month before the practice season begins, says a sports medicine specialist at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. ■•Conditioning is crucial," says Dr. Timothy Taft, himself a former high school football player, “ It will Improve per formance and decrease in juries." 'I'iic best kind of conditioning is "exercising 45 minutes or so In the heat of the day," Taft said. "And it takes a month or so to get acclimated to tho heat of the day," Taft said. "It's not conclusive proof," he said, “ but the fact that half of all high ,school football injuries happen during tho llrst three weeks of the season suggests that these players are not in good condition." Getting used to the hot and humid weather is just as im portant as physical strength, according to Taft. "There's something to be said for kids who have worked construction." he said. "They're outside In the sun. Someone who has worked in a stockroom, on the other hand, may have built his muscles, but he's working in an air- conditioned room, and not gelling acclimated to the heal." One hazard of working out on a liol day Is water loss through perspiration. Taft suggested players ought to weigh them selves before and after practice to see how much water they have lost. If a player loses three per ceiil or more of liis bod\' weight (luring practice. Taft said, he is in danger of heat fatigue. Players should take two salt tablets before practice for each pound of water they expect to lose. As they get acclimated to the heat they will need as many salt tablets. Coaches ought to stop practice periodically to give the players water. Taft said. A teaspoon of salt in a gallon of water will help replenish minerals lost through per spiration. Com mcrical "thirst - quenching" drinks are good.for football players, he said, but most liighschools find them too expensive. Taft gave a recipe for a less expensive thirst quencher: salt and sugar added lo a readymix fruit drink will su|)ply the glucose and salt the players need. The problem of higli school football injuries is bigger than many people might think. Taft said. Of the one million high school football players in the United Stales, as many as joo.lHili will sustain some injury at some lime during their high school football careers. Many high schools cannot afford to have a team trainer lo take care of injured players. The N.C. Department of Public Instruction’s sports medicine group, of which Taft is a member, sponsors classses in the basics of athletic training and first aid for high school teachers who volunteer to double as part-time trainers for their schools’ football teams. The final results for the Smith Grove Softball leagues is as follows: Men's Division W L Davie Truckers 27 0 Steele’s 20 7 Michael’s 20 7 Smith Grove 14 13 Potts Insurance 13 14 C’s Bar-B-Que 13 14 Dot’s Beauty Shop Smith’s Const. 9 18 9 18 Clontz Tile 7 20 Cornatzer 5 22 Women's Division w L Borden’s Dairy 22 0 Tar Heel Gun Clb.17 5 Baker Furniture 10 15 C&L Const.9 14 Farmington 8 15 Wonderknit 4 21 tOMOEST ftamD Hori-iTOP TEMMIS M T C M LAST€0 F O t •7S U O U H S , I S MIM UTCS WITH A T O T A L o r l> 2 2 4 QAM ES- l^ake sure your INSUR ANCE COVERAGE isn’t likea tennis racket. . full of holes! See . G EOR GE E. IN . M CINTYRE 1... N N O R TH C A R O L IN A FARM BUREAU INSURANCE ?3 Couil Squaic MOCKSVItlE *i C Bu» 634-2371 Re« G34S7bO WINSTON-SALEM STATE UNIVERSITY CONTINUING EDUCATION VETERANS - Take advantage o( the Gl Bill extension HOUSEWIVES ■ Prepare now for a career when the kids are grown COLLEGE DROP OUTS ■ Complete your degree in your spare time TECHNICAL INSTITUTE GRADUATES ■ Convert your associate degree to a four year degree BUSINESSMEN ■ Urge your employees to upgrade their job qualifications CU\SSES BEGIN AUG. 29th TWENTY-ONE CREDIT COURSES IN A VARIETY OF SUBJECTS AVAILABLE AFTER 6 P.M. Special Registration For Evening Students Tuesday, August 27, 6-8 P.M. At Blair Hall On Campus For Further Information Contact Dr. Bill Sheppard 725-3563 Ext. 41 GAS TOO HIGH! 5^ Per Gallon With Patented No. 2454480 H.P. AIR INJECTOR Use More Air - Less Gas Increases Gas Mileage At Least 10% And Also Increases Horsepower Salisfaclion Guaran teed f f l L ’ 1 4 . 9 5 AVAILABLE LOCALLY AT • Thompson 601 Shell • Mobil Service Center • Courtney 601 Shell • Bailey’s Shell At Fork • Allen’s Texaco (US 601 S) • Cartner’s Texaco (County Line) Or Order By Mail From JECO International Gold Hill, N..C. 28071 Include Make And Model Of Car I 4n - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 22, 1974 Second Car Safety Urged For Mothers In Car Pools r - - Two Beauty Queens Two beauty queens . . . ‘’Miss Mocksville”, Sandra Clontz (left) and “ IVIiss Elkin Valley” , Kathy Fleming of Hainptonville (right) pose together at a recent pageant when IVIiss Fleming was awarded the “ Miss Klkin Valley” title. (Photo by Ed Wallace, Denton Ilecord). _________ Advance News Mr. and Mrs. Frank Markland have returned from a 2 weeks trip to the Pacific Northwest where they visited his brother and sister-in-law Mr. and Mrs. John Markland and family of Yakima, Washington. They flew to Seattle and were met there by Mr. and Mrs. John Markland. The two Markland families enjoyed touring the state of Washington which included a stop in Seattle to tour the city and the ‘‘Seattle Center" - site of the '62 World’s Fair. Here they enjoyed a ride on the Mono rail, and also went up in the .Space Needle for a spectacular view of the city of &attle and the harbor. A trip to Spokane to the World’s Fair and a stop at Grand Coulee Dam was very interesting. On Sunday the families went to snow-capped Mt. Ranier and enjoyed throwing snow balls, and also a tour of Paradise Inn, the famous Ski Lodge at the foot of the mountain. On this trip they drove through White Pass where they saw the beautiful Ski Lodges and slopes. The temperature on the mountain was quite a contrast from the 108 degree they had left in Yakima, some 70 miles southeast. Mr. and Mrs. Markland returned home last Thursday. Many from our community attended The Layman’s Con ference held at Lake Junaluska during the weekend - Friday through Sunday. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Howard, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Talbert and daughter Denise, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Potts, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Vogler and children Dickie and Kelly, Mrs. G.L. Owens, Mr, and Mrs. "Colie" Jones and son Chris, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Carter and sons David and Philip. The Rev. W.C. Anderson attended Friday through Saturday. This turned out to be the biggest Layman's inference ever, with over 1,300 registration. Little Miss Jo Aim Boger of Farmington spent the week with her grandmother Mrs. Recie Sheets, Jo Ann’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Boger, spent the week at the coast. Mr, and Mrs. Albert Foster of Redland visited his sister Mrs. RJiea Potts Sunday afternoon. All of them enjoyed a drive to High Rock Lake. Mrs. Potts’ grandaughter, Sandy Latham, accompanied them. Mrs. Nettie Tucker is a patient at Forsyth Memorial hospital where she underwent surgery last week on her hip which she injured in a fall sometime ago at her home. Mrs. Irene Myers went to Forsyth hospital Monday for further treatment. Get well wishes are extended to the two ladies. Mr. and Mrs. Robah Holder of CHemmons visited Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Zimmerman Isst Saturday. Mrs. Bill Ward is confined to home with a foot injury. A speedy recovery is wished for her, Mrs. Ada Roberson of Lyn chburg, Virginna is spending a few weeks with her sister Mrs. Paulina Barney. While here she has attended the weddings of her great-nephew, Paul Barney, Jr., on August 11., and her great-neice, Miss Karen Faircloth, on August 18. Mrs. Roberson was a visitor at the Methodist church Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Medford Shoaf and children Melany and Brent attended the Homecoming Services at Jerusalem Baptist church Sunday. This was Mr. Shoaf’s former church before moving to this community. Mrs. Charlie Latham was hostess for a “ Celebrity” jewelry party at her home last Monday night. Ten ladies at tended and enjoyed the party, Mr, and Mrs. George Ewing and son Brad - Fairfax, Va., spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. Ben Mock. So savs the VA... .... HONOBABUe .o is c w A R s e o P e w s foOOR TO VA. BCNEFtTS Does the No. 2car in a two-car household provide safe tran- .sporlalion for mothers using a car pool arrangement lo take the kids lo school? Oftentimes, the answer is "no", says the Insurance Information Iiistilute in a back-to-school advisory to parents Usually Dad drives a newer model while mothers rely on the second family car as a short-trip utility vehicle. More often than not, this is the clunker with all the miles on it, the gas guzzler that needs new tires and could do with a brake job, new wipers, battery and a fronl-cnd alignment. Though it may pass a motor vehicle in spection by a narrow margin, it is sometimes one step from the junkyard. The Institute suggests that now is the time to gel the second car in shape for a car pool si'iison of _ worry-free driving. Car pooling can be fun for the kids as well as a time and money saver for mother. Since some parents are reluctant to join car pools for fear they will expose them selves to.1 lawsuit, the Institute says that in terms of insurance coverage, car-pooling mothers probably have nothing to worry about. However, a few words of caution and explanation are in order. Insurance on a privately owned pool-shared vehicle is placed in jeopardy only if the |x>ol is operated for a profit. In the situation where everyone in the pool uses his car an equal amount of time there is, of course, no problem. The problem most often arises when one of the car pool participants does not share in the driving chores and thus >ays a regular fee. This, most ikely, would not arise with school car pools. However, car pool involving Dad might fall under this situation. To preserve insurance coverage (and parents’ peace of mindl, the Institute points out, any car pool fee should not be more than (he fair share of the gas, oil and general depreciation on the car, A simpler way for the non-sharing passengers to reimburse the pool members is to give a gift sometime during the year to the drivers. This divorces the concept of “ fee" from the privilege of riding in a car pool and leaves the insurance protection intact. Again, this more than likely would apply to the office car pool rather than one driven to school. However, simply not having to drive every day may serve as enough reimbursement in either situation. In the case of car pools in volving children, the Institute stresses the importance of wearing seat belts not only to protect them in case of an ac cident but also to prevent the kind of children’s antics that might distract the driver’s attention. Once a car pool participant is convinced his regular auto Mocks News A large crowd attended the Mock reunion at the home of Nelson Mock Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ricky Greene ^ and Melissa of Kernersville, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Green of Clemmons were the weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Hughes. Mr. and Mrs, John Phelps and children, Mr, and Mrs. Johnny Allen and boys and Brent Burton spent a few days at Davis Island. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White of Winston-Salem spent Sunday afternoon with Willie and Clyde Jones. Those visiting Mrs. L.B. Mock on Monday at her home in Winston-Salem were Mrs. Catherine Sofley, Miss Kathy Sofley, Mrs. Clara Baity, Miss Grace and Mattie Jones. insurance is valid, his next concern in the amount of coverage he has. He should consider bodily injury liability coverage with high limits, according lo (he Institute, since this is what protects him against claims which others - including his "ppol" passengers - can bring against him after an accident. As an example, says the Institue. limits of $,'?00,000 - $5()0.()(K) would provide up to $:i00.»0() coverage for one injury in an accident with a $51)0,000 IH-r accident limit. Medical payments is another important coverage. If written with limits of $1,000, each person in the car can receive up to $1,000 for medical expen.ses incurred within one year of an iiccidenl regardle.ss of who is at fault The Institute emphasizes thal because Ihe dollar limit applies to each passenger separately, there is riu need !o increase the limits in order lo cover additional passengers. Property damage liability coverage, which protects the motorist against claims resulting from damage to other ix-ople's property, is not likely to be affected by involvement in a car pool since the number of passengers would not ordinarly contribute to the amount of properly damage done by the car in an accident. Volunteers Work At The Hospital ,\ group of vohmteers from (hr Hospital Aiixlllar.v met Tuesday, August i:i, at 1 p.m. under the direction of Mrs, Judy Rosser lo wash whidows at Davie t'ounty Hospital. Calvin Ijam es instrurted the group, donated materials and loaned the equipment used. The w orkers com pleted 12 rooms. \'olunteers in cluded: Klizaheth Black- w elder, H erlie Davis, I.elis Kssie, Klizaheth Johnson. Judy Kosser, .ludy Shore. Ruby Southern and Thelm a Spencer. CLEMMONS TV SALES AND SERVICE 3902 Hampton Road nrnnd Ovema& August 1-31 In Our Sew Location Comc 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 9:00-6:00 Mon-Fri. or BankAmericard 9:00-5:00 Saturdays also financing available FOR HOME SERVICE Now Daytime - Call 766-5361 K<iy A nd t'ratu'fs Phillips - Oniiers And OperuUtrs Gospel Sing There will ba a Benefit Gospel Sing featuring The Singing Disciples, The Sound of Gospel of Statesville and the Turren* line Trio at Ihe Cooloemoe Recreation Center, Saturday. August 24, 1974 at 7:00 p.m. sponsored by Turrentine Baptist Church Building Fund. In case of rain it will be held at Cooleemee School Auditorium, H am burgers, hotdogs, homemade pie and cake will be sold, “ Come and bring your yard chair," said planners. a column of money managemenf and personal banking mlormalion by Karen McCall Wachovia Bank & Trust Co ,N A Mo.st families borrow with .sensible restraint. But some tend to forget that loan.s have to be re paid eventually and that payment.s will come from their future earnings. Credit is so freely available nowadays that al most one out of every two families i.« u.sually pay ing installments. The big problem for the fam ily with a fair-to-good credit rating is not how to get credit but how to re.sist getting too much. How do you know when you have pa.s.sed the .safe debt lim it for your fam ily? Well, there are cer tain unmistakalile danger .signals. New Loans For instance, if you have to skip payments oc casionally to leave enough money for your regular expenses. Or, if you have to take out new loans to pay off the old ones. Another indication that you are getting in over your head is if your debts add up to more than you have in bank accounts, Government savings bonds and readily salable securities. . . . Or, if your loan payments am ount to 20 per cent or more of your net pay. W hen any of these conditions fit, the chances are you are highly vulnerable and your best policy would be to get your debts down. Fixed Am ount If you find it difl^cuit to curb your appetite for credit, try setting aside a fixed am ount each week or m onth in a separate savings account for the expensive things you normally buy with loans. O f course, some people use credit because they don’t want to disturb their “rainy day” emergency fund. Perhaps they just like the feeling of having "money in the bank.” Is there any rule of thum b that specifies a safe debt lim it — a lim it based on the best judgm ent of consumer financial advisers? Yes, there is. As I said before, you are considered to be on fairly safe ground if you spend 20 per cent or less of your annual income on credit accounts. For instance, if your income is $8,000 a year, you may be able to afford $1,600 in credit pur chases. There’s another rule of thum b that some people use. If your take-home pay is $8,000, and the combined cost of your fam ily’s food, clothing and shelter is $5,000 — then $2,100 is discretion ary money. Divide the amount by one third and you get $700, which by another standard, is con sidered a safe debt lim it. This standard is a little more rigid. Not Alike O f course, no two families are alike. That is why it is difficult to arrive at an exact formula. Even the two methods we just mentioned vary widely. In the final analysis, only you, based on your own income, your standard of living, your current obligations and your financial plans for the future, can determine the precise amount of credit which you and your fam ily can handle wisely. If you spend .sensibly and use credit intelligently — you’ll find you get a lot more out of living. Sometimes families find themselves deep in debt through no fault of their own. Their financial troubles could be caused by a sudden illness or an automobile accident or temporary loss of in come. The fam ily that has an emergency fund can handle such a situation. W ithout it, they may be in deep trouble. W hat do you do when you don’t have enough money to pay your bills or meet your installment payments? My best advice is, don’t panic. Actions prompted by desperation can sink you dee))er into debt iind force you to sacrifice your assets need lessly. Contact Creditors The first tiling to do is to contact your creditors and explain your situation to them with honesty and frankness. Don’t wait until your account has become delinquent. Usually, you will find reputable lenders willing to cooperate. They have a stake in wanting you to become solvent. They don’t want to be in the business of repossessing homes, cars or TV sets. Tell them exactly why you are in a linancial binil and how you are prejiared to extricate your self. Let them know when you think you will be able to make your regular payments. The important thing is to show your creditors that your intentions are honorable and to let them know that you were suddenly cauglit in a situation brought on by circumstances you could not control. The chances are you will tind them willing to go along with your suggestions, especially if your past record for prompt ))ayments indicates that you are a good credit risk. In fact, ,\-ou will prob ably find them helpful-in working out a payment schedule that you can handle satisfactorily. Special Room Population Studies . AHon Miirtin, Jr.. ;ulm iniKlrulor of Davie County llo.spital. and W ayne Katon. board of trustees cnairman. view plaqur on door of patient room No. 134 in the ni'w srclioii w iiiiii honors and memora!*z*^® (ioor^r Kowland and wif»* Virginia. Funds equaling cost of room (*(|uipmi nt Wf-n* donated by fam ily and friends. M rs. Kowland was a member of the iiospital Hoard of Trustees. (Photo by Joe I ’oster). Encouraged By UNc Farmington News BY .lANE WETTACH Starting a family planning program, an abortion clinic or a ixipulation library in a North Carolina community is probably easier than anywhere else in the United States, The reason is thal Ihe country's most extensive collection of informalion on these topics is housed in the Carolina Population Center at Ihe University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, A part of the Technical Information Service (TIS) Program Office, Ihe Population Center’s library contains over 4,()00 books, ,S(K) serial publications, and 10,000 pamphlets, periodicals and research-reports in the field of population studies. Meticulously indexed and catalogued on microfiche (4” x «" sheets of photographic film containing 200 computer page images each), the material is readily available (o community planners, researchers and ■students throughout the state. Using the automated facilities at the TIS library, it is po.ssible to program a computer to retreive a complete bibliography on topics from family planning in North Carolina to abortion studies in Japan, Photo copies can be made of any materials in the collection. Apart from providing population information, TIS offers on-site consultation and assistance to others who wish (o become more involved in population studies. At a recent workshop on "Population In formation Resources," librarians from ten branches of UNC came to Chapel Hill to learn about the many services available to them through TIS and Ihe library. Among other publications, the TIS staff has written a manual on how to build a population library. They also sponsor an internship program to help librarians learn how to collect, identify, organize and index population information. The services of TIS extend lo nations throughout the world, Tlie .staff has provided help to places as far away as New Delhi. India, and Columbia, South America, in setting up population libraries and training personnel. Through Ihe library's computer and photo copy services, they can help other centers build their collections. After a center has been started, the TIS staff maintains connections and acts as a consultant and information source. The TIS Program Office is one of six divisions of the Carolina Population Center. The center participates in population and demography research, publishes books and journals relating to the field and serves as a catalyst to promote teaching and research in population studies throughout the slate. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Brock and children, Gela and Frank returned Monday from a vacation at Myrtle Beach. Mrs, Ella Gray Kurches and Miss Margaret Brock were guests of Mrs. Ruby A, Mauney in Kannapolis on Tuesday. Weekend guests of Mr, and Mrs, C,E. Jarvis were their son I/?ster Jarvis and Mrs. Jarvis and son, Robert of Covington, Va, Other guests for Sunday were Mr, and Mrs. David Jarvis and children Joey, David and Jeff. Mrs. Camilla Allen and children, Rev. and Mrs. J.C. Shore and daughter, Claren- cean of Yadkinville, J.E. Jarvis of Winston-Salem and Jerry Jarvis of Hickory. Tuesday Mrs. Odell James, Mrs. Clyde Teague, Miss Margaret Brock, Mrs. Ella Gray Furches and Miss Norma Furches visited Mrs. Sarah Atkinson P faff in Winston- Salem Mrs, Pfaff is recovering from a fail in which her hip was broken, Mrs, Sadie Seats returned home Saturday after several days in the Davie Hospital for tests and observation. The members of the United Methodist Church enjoyed a pleasant day Sunday with the gathering of members and friends in the newly renovated church for a worship service together and to hear a good sermon from Dr, E,C. Rozzelle of Winston-Salem, Picnic dinner of delicious home cooked foods were enjoyed in the cool of the Fellowship Hall of the next door Masonic Lodge Temple, Friends had gathered from fat and near lo be a part of the ' Homecoming, Yadkin Valley Revival services are being held this week thru Wednesday night by the Rev. Jim Towe formerly of Ogburn Station, near Winston-Salem. Mrs, Maggie Sheek had to be taken to Davie Co. Hospital Sunday and was admitted with fluid on her lungs. We hope she will soon be well and able to return home, Mrs. Bessie Smith was ad mitted to Davie Hospital last ' ' Wednesday night. She is ex pected to come home some time this week. Mr. Frank King is a patient at Baptist Hospital having tests and x-rays. His condition is about the same. Mr. Glenn Smith returned to his home last week after a stay in Davie Co. Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Henry McBride and Maude Hauser visited Mrs. Annie Rothrock at Hillsville, Va. on Saturday, Mrs, Bessie Lee celebrated her birthday on Sunday with h e ^ children attending and enjoying^ the dinner with her. Carol and Jeffrey Shore and Mrs. Pearl Wood visited her daughter Linda and her family Sunday. Edward’s Furniture i? Upholstering Co. NEW LOCATION HWY. 64 WEST - 2 MIUS Route 1 Mocksville, N. C. Hours 9-5, Mon. thru Sat. - THIS MONTHS SPECIALS - 9 pc. Bassett Dinette Suit Reg. $829.00 $589.00 MEMPHIS WHITE BEDROOM FURNITURE Specials On 4 Drawer Chest $59.95 Maple Double Dresser $149.00 „ . 4-6 Canope Bed $119.00 5 Drawer Chest $69.95 Special Large 2 pc. Memphis Living RoomSuite In yelloMf floral 100% nylon Reg. $489.00 $389.00 Specials Small, Medium, Large Bean Bags Assorted Colors Re-Upholstering Work Done. PHONE 634-2244 or 634-3889 ing complete line of national brand furniture and home accessories.Featuring con name C A S H B U R I A L I N S U R A N C E P L A N A G E 4 5 - 8 5 r • Up to $3,000.00 cash • No Medical Examination Your oppllcotion determines eligibility• Valid Worldwide Thi» plon allo w i you to settle all your funeral and lait minute expenses. MAIl THIS TODAY fOR FREf INFORMATION NAME ADDRESS ACE CITY state OCCUPATION UNITED AMERICAN INSURANCE CO. J. B. Simpson, Insurance Agency P.O. Box 84, Salisbury, N.C. _ Telephone_63X32^_________________________________________________ lil« fality, mcftoiin9 l*i 1: i* f»im 9tl DAVIE rOUNTi' ENTERPRISt RECORD, THURSDAY. 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I oum Tv U A L U E u p e r \ ^ e o R a n g e lu n in g DIAGONAL F4001 *3 3 8 ® " Financing Available - Ea^ Terms • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 1 R iD U 1 II as ■ T H I S W E E K O N L Y ONLY 1 AT THIS PRICEReg. *1,079.90King Size BEDROON SUIT Reg. ‘1,079.90 $COQ Qi;With Sealy Box Spring and Mattress NOW ONLY One Group Of SOFA & CHAIRS BOSTON RoH e RS ; K n ly * 1 9 9 .9 5 * 6 9 .9 5 S o n ly *4 9 9 .9 5 jS ^ N L Y * 1 8 9 .9 5 1 Group of ODD CHAIRS Bassett TABLE «cuanswith Hutch ONLV 6 QT^V.'^ IMAPLE TABLEWith 6 Chairs OMiY Reg. ‘99.95 NOW ONLY ’Veg" Reg. ‘229.95 i^Rice i Cloth and Vynal's ONLY ^ 4 9 .9 5 i CloseOut On Moweis m w. M t 5 H .P . M u sta n g Reg. ‘389® CLOSE-OUT PRICE O N LY $ 2 9 9 ^ ONLY 3 TO SELL 8 Elect. Start ■ Lights Includes Mowing Deck S Reg. ‘699.™ Close-Out Priced At SAVE - '130”5 6 9 96 ONLY2TOSEa I I LAWNBOY MODEL 5241 1 9 ” C u t CLOSE-OUT PRICED *1 1 5 .0 0 Reg. *159“ ONLY 5 TO SELL STORE REDUCTIONS TOO NUMEROUS TO LIST - BE SURE TO STOP & BROWSE BEFORE SALE ENDS. I i :#• :vx 6B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 22. 1974 "Uccausc it's planted in the spring.” he laughed. Kd Johnson. Ich. digs right into a big slice and enjoys it to the fullest. Mrs. Lizzie Gabbard, left center, prefers to break off bite size picces. Bob Sheets, center riglil. prefers to use a knife to cut off bite-size picces. And believe-it-or-not. Mrs. Lillian Trexler. right, is shown taking her very first bite of watermelon. "I never liked the way it smelled." she says, "so I just never tasted it before." Incidcntially. she didn't like It. More than 45 club members attended the annual event which was held during their latest meeting at the First Baptist Church. The next scheduled meeting will be Monday, August 26, in the church fellowship hall at 10 a.m. WILDLIFE AFIELD A big brown trout feeds like an obese Roman Emperor. He lies back and waits for his food to be brought to him on a parade of silver platters; casually selecting a ripe olive from his plate, a fried grasshopper from the next, perhaps a greasy sparerib from the next. He isn’t worried that anybody might get • in line ahead of him. And he’s picky. Oh my goodness, is he ever picky. I love to fool a pompous brown trout more than anything in the world. It's like sneaking a rubber grasshopper onto Nero’s plate or watching him light up a loaded cigar. And so quite naturally, I was very happy to see old Nero himself lying back on his couch under that overhanging rhododendron in an almost motionless eddy tight against a big rock. Every once in awhile, Nero would reach out and pluck a cashew from the passing trays-though I really suspect it was a mayfly. I was there three miles up a public wild trout stream in western North Carolina. It had been raining, and the creek was rising and growing increasingly discolored. Itwas an ideal time to catch wild brown trout. I had, in fact, already caught and released a bunch of trout. They were nice, but hardly in the Nero class. I would say they ranged up to the Centurion grade, with an occasional Palace Guard. Nothing ex- ceptional-10 to 12 inch fish. So, as I said, I was glad to see that dainty, dimpled rise against that big rock. I knew it had to be a sizeable-at least 15 inches-trout and I would have sworn on a first edition of “The Compleat Angler" that is was a brown becaif^e he was in the still water towards the tail of the pool. It was not going to be easy to feed this Nero a loaded stogie. A tongue of current separated us. There was no room to make a backcast. I would have to roll cast about .lu feet across the pool-over the swifter water-and drop the fly under the rhododendron against the op posite bank where the trout was lying in a gentle backwater at the base of the rock. If the fly dragged in the current, the trout would ignore it. The fast currcnt between us was moving downstream, but the eddy against the rock was barely flowing upstream. Tricky. I took my time getting into position. Then 1 worked out what appeared to be the proper length of line by casting directly upstream. As my line floated past me, I made a side-arm roll cast across the current and the fly wtiipped across under the rhodendron and lit softly alwut 1» inthes below the trout. Quickly. 1 threw an upstream mend In the line so that the swift current in the middle of the stream would not drag the fly. The lly floated slowly against Ihe rock. It seemed like an fleriiity, but it was only seconds. Then there was a dimple. I lifted the rod tip and felt the surge of a good trout. The fish pounded against Ihe light leader, trying to get under the rock or into the tangle of trash that had gathered in the backwater. I pressured him as much as I dared, and he came out and shot downstream past I played him carefully, then worked him to the net. He was bright gold with large red spots along his heavy flanks; a beautiful fish. I admired him for a few moments, then released him. Now it would be very temp ting for me to pass this episode off a typical of’the kind of skill I consistently display on a trout stream-and I probably would try if I thought I could get away with it. In actuality, I have probably spooked more trout through bumbling incompetence than any three other fishermen in the state. I could get a fly tangled in a tree in the middle of the Sahara, and the occasional trout I do catch is probably mentally defective. But every once in awhile, it all falls into place and fancy becomes fact. It’s a small reward, but like Key Lime pie, it's rich and goes a long way. l a r H e e l S p o tlig h t STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA d e p a r t m e n t OF CULTURAL RESOURCES Grace J. Rohrer, Secretary T h e r e a r e m a n y w a ^ t o t e l l p e o p l e w h a t y o u h a v e n r s a l e . This August 13 marks the two hundredth anniversary of a crucial event in the history of North Carolina. For on that date in 1774, Governor Josiah Martin issued a proclamation calling for an end to all revolutionary assemblies in counties and towns and prohibiting the forth coming meeting of delegates in New Bern on August 25 Martin’s decision had not been an easy one. and he had been reluctant to make it. But with revolutionary fervor growing daily in the colony, the governor had to let those supporters loyal to the crown know where he stood. Josiah Martin's lot in North Carolina was not a happy one when he arrived in 1771. His predecessor as governor. William Tryon, had been enormously popular in the eastern counties where Martin loured the western counties of the colony and endeared himself to many of the former Regulators there. However, the real wealth and power in the province were located on the coastal plain, the planters and merchants there were becoming disenchanted with England’s policies. As the king's direct representative in North Carolina, Martin had to bear much of this discontent. Like Tryon, Marlin also had been a professional soldier, and so he knew the importance of obedience to orders. But unlike his predecessor, he lacked the flexibility and the willingness to compromise which had made lYyon so popular with the eastern establishment. From the beginning of his administration in 1771. Martin had to preside ovor a govern- ment which was becoming increasingly uneasy under crown rule. His instructions irom England prohibited his acceptance of certain aspects of colonial legislation, and his refusal to compromise on certain court acts led many legislative leaders lo view him as obstinate In reality. Martin was only following orders fiom his superiors in London. When the court system collapsed in 1773. many colonists blamed the governor for it, and he became more unpopular than ever. However. many North Carolinians in 1774 were still loyal lo the crown and others questioned the wisdom of revolt. It was lo strengthen these people that Martin issued his proclamation on August 13, since he knew that he lacked the means to enforce his prohibition. Vietnam Vets The current bill has out stripped other GI Bills in college participation rate. At 27.4 percent, the current rate for V'ietnam-era veterans (service since Aug. 4. 19114) is nearly double the 14.4 percent rale for WW II Gl Bill trainees, and subslanlially above Ihe 21.6 percent rale under Ihe Korean Conflict Bill. Davie County Rainfall Last Week: .0 8 Smokvy Says: (U 'u »h >(tur n u ll P i I-w ill I o n »t I'irt# ! T h i s i s t h e b e s t w a y . In Davie County A lm ost Everyone Reads D A V I E C O U N T Y Call 6 3 4 -2 1 2 9 DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 22, 1974 - 7B L o w e r f o o d p r i c e s h a v e c o m e t o M o c k s v i l l e , N . C a t L o w e s F o o d S t o r e . Everyday sale price It’s really very simple. You’ve heard about everyday low prices. And everyday discount prices. Lowe’s Everyday Sale Prices are the lowest. We sell our merchandise— all of it— store-wide— at the lowest prices in the area. But don’t just take our word for it. Compare, and let us change your mind. Plus Bonus Buys Our buyers are buying directly from the manufacturers. This way, we cut out the middleman and pass the savings on to you. Whenever our buyers get a special deal from a manufacturer, it’s advertised as a Bonus Buy. And the savings to you are tremendous. So if you think the days of bargains in the supermarket have passed, come in to Lowe’s and let us change your mind. 9 0 7 M U M F O R D D R I V E , M O C K S V I L L E , N . C . STORE MANAGER ASST. STORE MANAGER RICHARD McLENDON MEAT MANAGER BENNY ROTEN BARBARA CARTER B u y o n e . G e t o n e f r e e ! F r e e ! T F r e e ! T F r e e ! T F r e e ! 6 -PACK SEAL1EST ICE CREAM SANDWICHES Vim YOU BUY ONE m REG. PRICE V . A LIMir 1 FREE UNIT. GOOD THRU 8-24-74 39' PKG. CORN CHIPS FRITOS WHEN YOU BUY ONE AT REG. PRICE LIMIT ONE FREE UNIT. GOOD THRU 8-24-74 8 OZ. BOY SKINNER ELBOW MACARONI WHEN YOU BUY ONE AT REG. PRICE. LIMIT ONE FREE UNIT. GOOD THRU 8-24-74 8 OZ. PKG. CHICKEN RICE-A-RONI WHEN YOU BUY ONE AT REG. PRICE. LIMIT ONE FREE UNIT. GOOD THRU 8-24-74 F r e e ! T F r e e ! T F r e e ! T F r e e ! A WHITE LILY CORN BREAD OR MUFFIN MIX WHEN YOU BUY ONE AT REG. PRICE LIMIT ONE FREE UNIT. GOOD THRU 8-24-74 14- OZ. JENKING BOWL FRUIT SALAD WHEN YOU BUY ANY JENKING SALAD. LIMIT ONE FREE UNIT. GOOD THRU 8-24-74 8 OZ. PKG. HOMEL BOLOGNA WHEN YOU BUY HOMEL PICKLE • PIMENTO, OR BEEF. LIMIT ONE FREE UNIT. GOOD THRU 8-24-74 2-LB. MARTHA WHITE CORN MEAL WHEN YOU BUY 5-LB. MARTHA WHITE FLOUR AT REG. PRICE. LIMIT ONE FREE UNIT. GOOD THRU 8-24-74 G R O C E R I E S . . . 3-^50 WINNERS PER WEEK FOR THE NEXT FOUR WEEKS. YOU DO NOT HAVE TO BE PRESENT TO WIN. NO ONE UNDER 18 YRS. OF AGE ELIGIBLE TO WIN. NO PURCHASE NECESSARY. WINNERS NAMES Wia BE POSTED IN FRONT OF STORE. EMPLOYEES OF LOWES FOODS AND THEIR FAMILIES ARE NOT ELIGIBLE. Home off the never ending sale 8B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 22, 1974 ‘J x jm & S F O O D S T O R E S , IIMC. m welcome FOOD STAMP SHOPPERS m S J’ STORE HOURS: M O N ., TUBS.. WED., A N D SAT. 8:00 A.M.- 7:00 PM . THURS. 8 :0 0 A .M .-8 :0 0 P .M . FRIDA Y 8:00 A.M .-9: P.M. PRICES iFPECTIVE THRU SAT., AUG. 24th QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED! T H E F I N E S T M E A T Y O U ’ L L E U.S. CHOICE W ESTIR N S IR IO IN u • • • rices are Lo w Qt U.S. CHOICE T-BONE STEAK 78 rowes CARNATION LIQUID<-AKNATION LIQ U ID _ i t m /%/% •^'® '-ETS W .K. S L E N D E R ______5 c A S r I ° ° G O L D E N C O R N ... . ’caS ^ 2 o GREER STANDARD ^ T O M A T O E S ^ 4 c Z n ^ FABRIC SOFTENER D O W N Y ___________ O ic e s a r e L o w a t S H O R n N IN G C R I S C OLIMIT ONE WITH 7.50 FOOD ORDER OR MORE 3 LB. o w e s ^ $138 ALUMINUM FOIL A L C O A ________________ HUNGRY JACK B.M. OR S.M. _ . _ ^ ^ Wjcuiis r 'p r i c e s o r e L o w o t a M B i ^ JF G AlAYOmAISe T 78^ ^ o w e s . " ^ U.S. CHOICE NEW YORK l^ ^ ‘TD S T W P S T E A K U.S. CHOICE PORTERHOUSE ^ ■ OO S T E A K ............................. CHAMPION B O L O G N A . cz 6 8 CHAMPION REG. OR THICK SLICE A B O L O G N A l b 8 8 CHAMPION SALADS HAM AND m C H IC K E N .oz 5 9 ' CHAMPION SALAD i i A#* P O T A T O S A L A D . Ls 4 9 ^ GORTON FROZEN ^ m OO F IS H S T IC K S ______ LUNCHMEATS CARL BUDDING 3 o z . o y U 3 OZ. PRICES ARE LOW AT LOWES SKINNER R A IS IN B R A N bc FRENCH'S M U S T A R D ________ KRAFT 1000 ISLAND D R E S S IN G ices are Lo w ot S A V E 30' ON TMl rURCHASl OF 6 OZ. JAR INSTANT MAXWELL HOUSE C O F F E E GOOD AT LOWES THRU Q (LIMIT 7 WITH 7.50 OR MORE FOOD ORDER) W E S S O N O IL O lc e s o r e L o w o t i P ILLS B U R Y B M B I S C U I T S 1 0 * 4'A OZ. CAN — o w e s rices 00 Low at S H O W B O A T P O R K A N D B E A N S 4 NO. 300$ I 0 0 CANS I ■ o w e s . MORE BIG BUYS BAKERY-DELI SPECIALS PRINGLES 2 4 O Z . B O T T LE FRESH BAR-B-QUE. CHICKENP O T A T O C H IP S . 4 3 ^ p W t o b e a n s ______ BUNKER HILL m ARMOUR JMi C H IL I c";n° 4 4 ® C O O K E D H A M ................. - 4 ' DELMONTE FRUIT FRESH BAKED JK i C O C K T A IL ” 3 7 ® F R E N C H B R E A D ................e. 4 ' Every Day SALE PRICE BEST BUY P O T A T O C H IP S 5 9 TWIN K U C PACK Every Doy SALE PRICE DELMONTE W.K. OR C.S. GOLDEN C O R N NO. 303CAN J C / KELLOGGS C O R N F L A K E S 18® JIF PEANUT B U T T E R E V E R Y D A Y S A L E P R I C E A N C Every Day SALE PRKE Every Day SALE PRICE Every Doy SALE PRICE Every Day SALE PRICE NESTLES Q U IK 9 9 ® JFG T E A B A G S cT S 9 * TONY ASST. FLAV. D O G F O O D 16 02. J O CCANS 1 KRAFT B-B-Q S A U C E ■ 'A r 3 9 ® | DAVIE COUNTY HNTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 22, 1974 - 9B i / E R E A T . . . $]68 ARMOUR B E if 12 c ItflFT PREM. [4 N H A M IrMOKSTAR P&P OR LUNCHMEAT fU N C H ^ M T S ^ . o z 5 " iMOURS STAR P&P OR LUNCHMEAT iU S A G E .................U . 7 9 * [WISCONSIN C H EESE FESTIVAL SARGENTO MILD RANDOM CUT C H E E S E .....c iV r . . 9 9••••••••••••• CUTS LB. FULL MOON LONGHORN C H E D D A R ............... LB. SARGENTO BABY GOUDA ^ O C 7 OZ.jgiasE $J09 6 9 C H E E S E SARGENTO ^ ^ % C INOmOUAL Q 2 f t V12 OZ. ic e s a r e L o w o l i IVNCHCON M EA T T E M T 6 9 * 12 OZ. CAN ■owes DRUG DEPARTMENT FROZEN FOODS EGGO i l A c IVAfFlES _______4 y ' LIBBY 6 OZ. L E M O N A D E ...6-PACK I rw/s WEEIfS fE A T M f OLYMPIAN T f l i M D I C D HERM O WARE I U f f l D l C I l 16 OZ. MC«33 ^ P E R FE C T FOR ANY OCCASION MRS. PAULS O N IO N R IN G S ’p K ° i 5 y ' PET RITZ P I E S H E L L S ,PK j y MINUTE MAID . 12 OZ. CAN ORANGE JUICE ice s o re Lo w a t m ^ OLYMPIAN THERM-O-WARE [5^ S E R V IN G T R A Y GWITH COUPON GOOD THRU 8-24-748 9 S A V E K M ®m P E P S I /i 76 OZ. c DELMONTE SLICED OR CRUSHED ^ 5TOKEIJ TOMATO P IN E A P P L E 3 6 ' J U I C E DELMONTE CUT KEEBLER CLUB G R f f N B E A N S C R A C K E R S FRISKIES ASST. BUFFET « x,. ^ A SKINNER THIN D f N N f f iS __________S c i k ^ l ^ S P A G H E U I r.% 3 9 ^ O PAPER TOWELS JUMBoS 1 0 0 r ic e s o r e L o w o t i FAST 'N FRESH I LB. $ LOAVBS . o w e s . ic e s a r e L o w a t CORONET OR HUDSON 3 ROLLS - o w e s . lOlVfS QUALITY ^ CHECKED PRODUCE FRESH CRISP JUICY RIPE ______ C E L E R Y s t . . k I 8 * W A T E R M E L O N S WHOLE. c UP •••••••••••••••••••••• FRESH CHERRY T O M A T O E S TROPICAL O R A N G E D R IN K NORWICH A S P IR IN ^ ASPIRIN B A Y E R TABLETS G E R IT O L TABLETS S O M IN E X 99 6 9 * 6 3 ‘ l / c « s ice s o re Lo w o t FRESH DELICIOUS 5 9 ' M U S H R O O M S 8 OZ. ••••••••• PKG. 'jgal FRisH mm 500 CT. BTL. 100 CT. 14 CT. .PKG. 16 CT. PKG. 7 9 ' 9 9 ' $]14 $J14 p m A TOES ^ 0 tB t 1 ^ I 30NUS B U YS BAG ^ Every Day SALE PRICE Every Day SALE PRICE GENERAL MILLS C H U R IO S 70Z O Q cBOX MAXWELL HOUSE C O F F E E BAG 9 9 ' Every Day SALE PRICE WHITE HOUSE A P P L E S A U C E NO. 303 O O C CAN J 6 0 Every Day SALE PRICE 3-MINUTE QUICK O A T M E A L 9 iz IIOO1#PKGS. I Every Day SALE PRICE VAN CAMP BEENEE W I E N S Every Day SALE PRICE LADY KAY VANILLA W A F E R S 12 OZ. PKG. T o o u r S t a m p C u s t o m e r s : W e at L o w e ’s F o o d s a re in tro d u c in g to t liis a re a a n e w c o n c e p t in fo o d p ric in g — E v e r y d a y S a le P r ic e ! A n e w m e th o d o f b u y in g inas e n a b le d u s to re d u c e T h o u s a n d s of p ric e s th ro u g ln o u t o u r s to re s . E v e ry d a y s a le p ric e m e a n s ttia t w e s e ll o u r m e rc h a n d is e lo w e r th a n e v e ry d a y lo w p ric e a n d e v e n lo w e r th a n d is c o u n t p ric e s . . In a d d itio n , e a c h w e e k w e w ill h a v e e x tra lo w B o n u s B u y s . B o n u s b u y s a re m a d e p o s s ib le b y b u y in g d ire c t fro m th e m a n u fa c tu r e rs , c u ttin g o u t th e m id d le m e n a n d p a s s in g th e s a v in g s a lo n g to y o u , o u r c u s to m e rs , T o fu rth e r re d u c e y o u r to tal fo o d b ill, w e w ill no lo n g e r g iv e fa m ily s ta m p s on y o u r p u r c h a s e s b u t w ill m a k e th e m a v a ila b le to yo u a t le s s th a n o u r c o s t. Y o u m a y p u rc h a s e th e m a t 15'= p e r 1 0 0 s ta m p s fro m o u r Mocksville F o o d S to re . In a d d itio n to L o w e ’s L o w E v e r y d a y S a le P r ic e , w e w ill c o n tin u e to o ffe r to o u r s ta m p s a v in g c u s to m e rs , fa m ily s ta m p s , at le s s th a n o u r c o s t. W e w o u ld lik e to in v ite a ll o f o u r fin e c u s to m e rs to s e e fo r th e m s e lv e s th e E v e r y d a y S a le P r ic e s at L o w e 's F o o d S to re s . T o o c & lOB - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. AUGUST 22, 1974 Equine Infectious Anemia Regulations Being Reviewed W h o W i l l E a t ?W h o W i l l S t a r v e ? By David Hoyle The August 15 deadline for complying with new regulations concerning Equine Infectious Anemia (EIA) passed last week and horse people In the area are 'still angry, confused and un certain about the new regulations. An answer to the future of the law as well an any questions by horse interests should be reached at a meeting of the North Carolina Board of Agriculture on September 4th. : The meeting will open to the public and is to be held in the Agriculture Building board room in Raleigh at in a.m. A notice of the meeting was sent to all veterinarians, county agents, horse associations (of Tips For Consumers Air conditioners are among the biggest energy eaters around. But they do make you comfortable when it’s hot out, not only by cooling the air, but also by dehumidifying, cleaning and circulating it. These features make them necessities for people who are particularly sensitive to the hot polluted air in and around major cities. If you have decided that you want a room air conditioner, how do you decide what type will fill your needs at the least possible expense? How Big An Air Conditioner? The first question to ask yourself, says the Better Business Bureau, is how big an air conditioner you need. You may think that installing an oversized one will keep you cooler-not so! If it’s too big, it may cause uncomfortable fluctuations in temperature and humidity, or it may cool a room so quickly that the humidity will not be reduced, leaving the room clammy. On the other hand, an air conditioner that is too small just won’t do the job of either cooling or dehumidifying. There are many methods to determine how much cooling capacity you need to cool a room. You can get a free estimate form to figure it out - the “ Cooling Load Estimate Form For Room Air Con ditioners” -- available through your dealer or from the Association of Home Appliance Manufacturers, 20 North Wacker Drive, Chicago, Illinois 60606. But if you want to get a rough estimate immediately, you can use the formula that follows; WxHxIxLxE divided by 60 equals BTU per hour capacity needed, where W equals the width of room in feet. H equals the height of room in feet I equals the insulation factor (if there's a floor above or a well ventilated ceiling or attic alx>ve the area to be cooled, this equals 10; if there is no ceiling protectiotl or if the room has an especially large window area, use the figure 18) L is the length of the room in feet E is the exposure factor (when the longest room dimension is at the north, east, south or west side, use the figures 16, 17, 18, or 20, respectively. Energy Efriciency There is another factor to consider when buying a room air conditioner, the “ Energy Efficiency Rating” (E E R ). This can be figured by dividing an air conditioner’s cooling capacity (BTU’s) by the power (watts) needed to run it. The number ranges up to 12 and the higher it is, the better in terms of energy savings. The U.S. Department of Commerce has a voluntary program for manufacturers to display EER tags on the air conditioners they sell. If you don’t see this tag displayed, you can find out the EER of a particular model by contacting the Association of Home Appliance Manufac turers (see above address). Cutting Oprrating Costs To save energy and cost in running an air conditioner, it is a good ilka to install it in a shaded area. Keep shades drawn during the day to keep out hot sun. In a room to be cooled, leave storm windows on during hot seasons. Try not to use heat-producing appliances such as hair dryers in an air conditioned room. Avoid using hot lights. You’ll get more output from your air conditioner if you keep it clean. Clean the filters periodically. Clean the fins - the tooling fins that face the room, and the condenser fins facing outside -■ with the soft brush attachment from a vacuum cleaner. And you can use your vacuum as a blower to clean coils behind grillwork. A room air conditioner can help you beat the "Dog days" of summer It also can tie a good long-term investment for your health, comfort and pleasure So, shop L-arefully before you buv which the Agriculture Department had an address), an(l legislators. Individual presentations at the meeting will be limited to five minutes, according to Bill Wilder, assistant commissioner of agriculture. Wilder al.so asked that as many people as possible submit their comments in writing. “ The reason the meeting was called, specifically, was at the request of the Border Belt Horsemen's Association,” Wilder said. The Department of Agriculture was asked to delay or change the regulations which Wilder said was not within the commissioner's power. Since the Board of Agriculture voted the rpgnlatinns, in it will take. p similar vote t)y the board to change or rescind the regulations. Briefly, the new EIA regulations require all horses, mules, ponies, asses and other members of the equine family nine months of age or older to 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 mules, ponies, horses or asses. This would include shows, fairs, trail rides, rodeos, boarding stables, sale barns and dealer premises. Things came to a head in a meeting at the Forsyth County Agriculture Building on July 18, The meeting, called to answer questions on the new regulations, developed into a debate between horse interests and Agriculture officials over the EIA law. Following the meeting, Wilder sent answers to what he called pertinent questions asked at the meeting to persons who signed a sheet passed around at the meeting. Wilder also said that the department is considering the opinions of the present regulations to determine if changes should be made. None were made, however, before the August 15 deadline. Wilder announced that as of last Thursday, there have been 23,266 horses tested since January 1st. So far, there have been 181 shown positive for .813 the tests after the first one. Sue Tucker, al.so of Advance, was quarantined after having her horses tested so she and her husband could take them trail riding. They had two horses lest negative but one came back txisitive, "W e have another horse that's been with her for seven years that come back negative," Mrs, Tucker said, "She's in perfect condition. She was ridden for 14 hours one weekend without any in fection," "If my horse was sick. I'd do something about it,” Mrs, Tucker said, “ My horse is not sick." Mrs. Sara Morgan, of Fraternity Church Road in Forsyth County ,.had five borsp.s that proved to be positive and were consequently branded in accordance with the regulations. Rather then destroy the horses or remain in quarantine, she has placed them on an aejoining farm where they will be quarantined for life, " I think it is absolutely criminal to have these horses in isolation if it is not proved they are carriers," Mrs, Morgan said, “ 1 think the whole thing is ridiculous," The horses were freeze branded with 4X4 inch letters on the left side of the neck, “ You can imagine with 4-inch letters what the brand looks like," Mrs, Morgan added, "These horses are very healthy," Mrs, Morgan said. "One of the horses has been in our barn for nine years." Wilder reported that the Davie - Forsyth area was one of the two areas of strongest op position to the regulations. The other is Bladenboro, in the southeastern part of the state. The September 4 meeting will be devoted entirely to the EIA issue. "It will start at 10 o’clock ' and the rest of,the day will be reserved just for that,” Wilder said. Wilder said he hoped that interested people will either attend the meeting and represent themselves or send in written opinions. percentage. “ This is the part that bugsigT T" A people. Wilder said. “ And a lot iji: y X t € / # # ! 'O depends on your philosophy.” “ If you have less than 1 per cent, then some say just forget it. Others say, if it is less than 1 percent, then go ahead and get rid of it.” Most horse owners in the area appear to take the former line of thinking. The following are a few examples. Ralph Hanes, in Advance, was quarantined for 2 ' 2 months when one of his horses was found to be positive. After four tests, three of which turned out to be negative, he was finally taken off of quarantine. “ I'm making part of my living on those horses," Hanes said, “ I rodeo and since they turned me loose. I've gone to two rodeos and won over $600,” He said he had not only lost possible winnings during the quarantine but also had to board and feed the horses. VA Loans More than half of nearly 8.5 million Veterans ' Ad ministration loans valued in excess of $103 billion, guaranteed since the GI home loan program was initiated 30 years ago, have been repaid in full. Fewer than four out of a hundred have defaulted, GI Training Based on the estimate that a male college graduate will, during his lifetime, earn and pay income taxes on about a quarter-of-a-million dollars more than high school graduate - it is believed that the $29 billion cost of three GI Bills has been repaid many times over by the 5,9 million veterans who trained at college level. "People don't realize what they’re getting into when they have their horses tested,” Hanes said. “They don’t realize how serious this thing can be til it hits them in the face.” Commenting on Hanes' case. Wilder said that the vial of blood was contaminated somehow and nothing was wrong with the test, “ If there's any doubt, we're going to keep going to make sure,” Wilder said. He added that Hanes did not have to pay for the administration of Tutorial Aid Approximately 4.8 million veterans and servicemen have trained during eight years of the current GI Bill. The Vietnam- era GI Bill has several provisions not included in the original GI Bill of 30 years ago. Among them is free tutorial assistance to college students and unlimited extra entitlement for students who need courses to qualify for college. C fie Spoi tsmm^s Comer" hv Clark Webster. Remington Wild Life Expert BIRDS FROM ABROAP Iw o OF OUR MOST POPUIAR (JAME BIR05 a r e NOT NAT- 6R0U6HT HERE BV SPORTS MEN WHO U6E1? WILPUFE MANA(&EMeNT TECHNIQUES TO ESTABLISH TWEM IN VAST numbers. tHE rin& neckep p h e a sa n t IAS INTROOUCEP IN 1882 ■■■ FROM THE ORIENT TDPAY THE h a rv e s t o f th e s e ?IRPS IN SOUTH PAKOTA ALONE a p p ro a c h e s one MIU.IONA yeAfz, in p ia ’s c h u k a rPAKTRiP&E THRIVES HERE, TOO, t h a n k s t o the HUNTERS P0LLAR6 CONTRIBUTEP FOR WILPLIFE E>‘PANSI0N, U C W TD BA(i yOUR SHARE O f TMEse popu uak game B ird s ? u s e a w e lu tra in e p POe ANP MATCH THE BiRPS' SPEEP WI1W A FAST-FIRING s h o t g u n lII^E THE KMINGTON MOPEU 1100. CllAPKI, HILL - Millions of IK'ople are finding it impo.ssibic to gel enough food to survive. Can the people of the United States, the most affluent people in the world, cope with the economic - and moral - dilemmas they face as a result of the worldwide scarcity? Experts on the relation of business and industry to society asked that question this month al at .seminar on the campus of Ihe University of North Carolina I Chapel Hill. "Our generation may be known as the generation of famines.” said Scott I, Paradise, co-director of Ihe Boston Industrial Mission, There is less food available per person now than al any tim e since W orld W ar II. P aradise said. As Ihe w o rld w id e food slio rla g e grow s w orse and worse, lie predicted. Aincricans m ay have to decide w hich nations can eal and wliich nuisl starve. If we cannol feed Ihe whole world. P aradise said, "w e must de velo p an a p p ro a c h of c a lc u la te d g e n e ro sily and s tra te g ic s h a rin g . " A m e ric a and oilier rich nations will lie ibrced to weigh the short-lerni dem ands of individual couiilrics against the long-lerm inlercsls of Ihe whole world. He sug g e ste d A m e ric a n s should give up consum ing so im u'li liiiKl, especially heel. One pound ol lieel, lie said, re(|nires 111 pounds III gi-ain In prculiiccv K.'iling llie gram direclly wnnld he m ore ellicieni, and Ihe rediK'lion in consiniiplion winihl u ic re a se Ihe w o rld 's lood supply. "P e rh a p s ." he said, "w e can discover som e of lliose liinis in llie New T eslanienI, lhal you can h;ive a heller lile w ilh less." /V nolher speal<er al Ihe sem inar, Ihe liev Don Shriver, .Ir., agreed lhal people should lake a look al old B ihlieal ide.is and llie ir re la llo ii In ■'(he com ing age oi scarcily ." Al Ihe sam e lim e. Shriver said, people sh<iiilri reconsider som e old, esiahlished, powerfnl Ideas such as Ihe growlh- direi'led econom y and even the ng h i ot privale property, "P riv a le property ." Shriver said, "is an invention." It has existed forever, he explained, r li e g r o w I h - d i r e c I e d econom y, he said, is the basis of Ihe 'g e l- ric h - q u ick '' d re a m . W hen Ihe w orld reaches the lim its ot econom ic grow th, that idea will have to be abandoned, he said. P aradise agreed, likening Ihe w orld's econom y to a pie. As long as the " p ie ” keeps iiro w iiig . e v e ry o n e 's ow n 'slice ■ w ill keep grow ing loo. Hul it Ihe "p ie ■' stops grow ing. Ihe poor -- those with the sm allest "slic e s" -- w ill rem ain e le rn a lly po o r, unless Ihe w orld's incom e is redistributed, Thongh m any people think social or econom ic "id e a s" are of im p o rta n c e only to p h ilo s o p h e rs, S h riv e r sa id , som e ideas, som e <if our basic lieliels, w ill he extrem ely im- lier!;’.:;! le our lives in the iulure call people's at- thcse important Who will ten lion to suhjects"; ' V "Our hope lies in the political ( ■system and the politician,” said . Howard Lee, mavor of Chapel ' Hill. If the politicians can invent ways to help the people who need help, Lee said, they can , ^ then educate the public about Iheir programs, and create i - (xipnlar support for them. He cited Ihe new Chapel Hill ■ public transportation system as proof lhal a politician with a specific proposal can “ sell" his program to the public, Shriver agreed with Lee that public officials should be "leaders." but urged people not lo unload all their problems, onto "scapegoat" politicians. > Shriver called for more cooperation between politicians ; and Iheir vonstituents because "politicians are not super problem solvers," Tour Alaska The Madison Tours, Inc., of M ocksvillc and Statesville, has just returned from a ;t4 day tour to Alaska, Point Barrow, and many placcs in tiic West. Thev visited Chica'go, Saskatoon, Edmonton, Watson Lake, Whitehorse, Tok Junction, Fairbanks, Tanana R iver, Anchoragc, Portage Glacier, Skagway, Yukon, IJanff, Great Falls, Cody Road, the Dakotas, and many other placcs. This tour was conducted by M r. and Mrs. R. B. Madison and Travis Queen of Pfafftown was the bus driver. 'The 44 passengers were from Southern Pines. Pinehurst, Statesville. M ocksvillc, Cool Springs. Greensboro. Lumberton. Salisbury, Gastonia, Pfafftown, Winston-Salem. Elkin. Granite Quarry. Cieninions, Wilmington, Concord, W aynesville, Lexington. Orniano. Florida, Clinton, Penn., and Stedman, Cleveland. FOR SALE ALUMINUM PLATESSize 23 X 32 Inches,'.009 Thick 25' Each ($20 per hundred) Now you ctn cover that pump houie ... chicken coop... pig pen ... pony stable ... cloie in underneath the houte . .. patch that old leaky barn or ihelter or build a tod houie for that lawn mower to keep It In out of the rainy weather.' Thousands already sold, sales each day, BUT, ... New Supply available dally. Get youn noVi • SALISBURY POST FRONT OFFICE 636-4231 Or Will deliver to the Mocksville Enterprise any orders for previous week. Over 9V2 million Americans are on the P a ^ ll Savings Plan. MsQ^be they know something you doif t Maybe they know it’s easier to save money you never see. So they sign up for the Payroll Savings Plan. And specify an amount to be set aside from each paycheck to buy U.S. Savings Bonds. And maybe they know Bonds are one of the best ways to feel secure about your savings. Because you always get back what you paid. Plus interest. So maybe you’d better talk to your payroll people. And join the 9' million already on the Payroll Savings Plan. Soon. Take , . s t o c k . in ^ m e n c a . Join th e P a yro ll S avin gs P lan . I *1 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, IHURSDAY, AUGUST 22, 1974 - III District Court Bethlehem To Have Homecoming Receiven Profit-Sharing Check Mrs. Charlie (Estelle) Blackwelder is shown receiving a profit sharing checit this week in the amount of $2,385 from her former employer, Sheek Miller of Miller’s Diner, north of Mocksville. Mrs. Blackwelder retired on her 62nd birthday in January after more than 21 years of service. Miller's Diner began the profit sharing plan just six years ago for their employees and according to Miller this is a plan "few restaurant owners provide for their employees.” Miller says he puts no less than $.'5,000 per year m the plan and many years put in $10,000. The employees do not contribute to the plan, however, after five years of service they are entitled to 50 per cent of their profit sharing and’ each year thereafter, a ten per cent increase is added, up to a total of ten years after which they may collect the entire 100 per cent. However, Miller says if they retire before their ten years of service, they are entitled to the full amount in their profit sharing. New Bern To Observe Bicentennial Two hundred years ago this week, 71 representatives from 30 of North Carolina’s 35 counties gathered in New Bern for the purpose of asserting their self-determination by .tiefying royal authority. And the town of New Bern is rem em bering with a 10-day festival. On, Aug. 25, 1774, after long trips over hot dusty roads, delegates assembled at Tryon Palace for the First Provincial Congress - the first extra-legal assembly in defiance of royal authority in the colonies - and set North Carolina squarely on the road to independence. North Carolina’s Gov. Josiah Martin, unlike the other royal governors, had refused to call the assembly togehter, thinking ^ r e b y to .forestall their election of delegates to the Continental Congress arranged in Philadelphia in September. John Harvey, one of the prominent patriots, then angrily declared that the people would call an assembly themselves - and offered to lead such a gathering. The other delegates took him at his word and promptly elected him as .moderator. The successful meeting of the First Provincial Congress has been called “ the most significant step ever taken in North Carolina." It revealed to the people that they could ap point delegates and organize legislatures without the king's authority. This was a giant step toward the independence that lay just ahead. And the people in New Bern and throughout the Slate are making the anniversary with appropriate ohsorvjincns -- some festive and some solemn and commemorative - in a 10- day celebration beginning Friday, Aug. 16. Following opening ceremonies, the schedule in cludes a horse show and an air show, and successive days feature all -day musical per- sentations by country and western groups. Tryon Palace will be open free of charge to city and county residents, and an ecumenical church service featuring the chaplain of the U.S. Senate as speaker will be on the Sunday agenda. An historic pageant and art history films will interest Hearing Test Set For Mocksville, N.C. Electronic hearing tests will be Iven at 222W Sfcrth Main St. iturdays fror w George T. I Tonsultant. 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. cDonald, Beitone Anyone who'hai trouble hearing pr understanding is welcome to come in for a lest using the latest electronic equipment to deter mine his or her particular degree of hearing loss. Diagrams thowing how the ear works and some of the causes of hearing loss will be. available. Everyone, should have a hearing lest 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 tave 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: ' history seekers, while others may be more interested in the bicentennial homes tours. Concerts by several diverse groups - enough variety to please everyone - are on tap, including “ Blood, Sweat and Tears," “ The Sounds of America.” The North Carolina Symphony, folk music by Theodore Bikel, and a Dixieland Jazz concert by the Salty Dogs. Field day events at the high school will keep the young people on their toes, and for others, a .Spanish main schooner will ply the nearby waters with sailing excursions. A statewide craft exhibit, art show and sale will be a Satur day feature, with a parade and fisli fry in the evening. The U.S. Navy mule chorus, will con clude the Saturday festivitip« Climax of the week willanive Sunday with an address by Gov. James E. Holshouser, Jr., and one by John W. Warner of the American Revolution Bicen tennial Administration in Washington. The entire town of New Bern has spruced up for (he occasion, including even the fireplugs - which are all wearing colonial soliders’ uniforms and piquant faces. The "Guide to Historic New Bern, North Carolina” especially published for the bicentennial celebration, contains interior and exterior photographs of New Bern’s 140 bourses entered in the National Register of Historic Places. The guide may be purchased at the Bicentennial Office at 307 Pollock St. and other locations in the town. All of New Bern and Craven County as well as visitors from almost everywhere else are taking part in the Bicentennial Festival to commemorate the beginning of self-determination in North Carolina. Beitone Hearing Aid Center 122 Oakwood Drive Winston Salem, N.C. I would like a free hearfng teat in my home. Name Addresii City. Scott McCullough. II- year-olii son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe McCullou}>h of Tu scuinbiu , A lab am a , form er D avie County residents, will play the part of Oliver in llie .Summer ■S li o w c a s e p r e s e n t a t i o n which opened August 7, in the Kducation Auditorium at (he I ’niversity of .Mississippi, where both his parents are enrolled in summer school. Scott is the )>i'andson of ■Mrs. I’ aiil Nelson of .Salisbury Itoail. Mocksville and Rock Hill. S. C. and (he late .lames C. .McCullough, itis maternal t;randparen(s are Rev. anil Mrs. J. Wendell Klein of Tuseuni- hia. .Mahniaina. form er Cooleemee residen(s. Craft Sale The D avie County Rescue squad is planning a Craft Sale at the Fall I'ish Try. Anyone having anything to dona(e by Sep(eniber illlth is asked to call Frances ()'.\'eal at l!i2-7’.’ «2 M o n d a y s, Tui‘sdays. or Wednesdays or Ruby O'Neal at li:U- Broadway Reunion The annual Broadway Reunion will be held on Sunday, August 25, at Ridenhour's Arbor on Center Street Ext. in Cooieemee. A picnic style luncheon will be served at 1 p. 111. CLOVERLEAF FARM’S Performance Tested Sale Purebred Hogs HAMPS- YORKS-DUROCS Saturday, August 24, 1974 • 1:00 P.M. CAROLINA LIVESTOCK ARENA2 Miles West ol Silet City oil Hwy. 64 45 Bred Gilts • 30 Open Gilts • 65 Boars WRITE OR CALL FOR CATALOG M.J. Pate & Sons HOME R«.1. Staley. N.C. 27355 BARN (919)824-2121 PhOnC (919)742-6665 The following cases were disposed of in the regular August 12, 1974 session of District Court with C. H. Dearman, Presiding Judge and Carroll C. Wall, III, Solicitor: Frank M. Revels, no operators license and reckless driving, dismissed. Juanita Revels, permitting no operator license persoti to operate motor vehicle, dismissed. Billy D. Elliott, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $5 and cost. Larry Jasper Hutchens, improper mufflers, on waiver of cost. William Lonnie Revels, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, prayer for judgment continued. Henry Anderson Spry, failure to drive on right half of highway that was sufficient width for more than one lane of traffic, on waiver of cost. ,, Dennis Richard Sharpe, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, .$15 and cost. Larry Wilson, assault on a female, nol pros with leave. Vern Edwin Zook, speeding 49 mph in 35 mph zone, bond forfeiture of $100. Zachary Wood Chipman, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Mary Gillespie Goldsmith, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost, Robby McClendon Eaves, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Barbara Qualls Lynch, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. George Gray Petway, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Robert Neely, public drunkenness, cost. Keith Terrell Snider, speeding 57 mph in 45 mph zone, on wavier of $10 and cost. Norvel C. Turner, Jr., speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. James Thomas Smith, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Joe Michael Farr, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $5 and cost. Ida Franklin Penn, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $5 and cost. L.OU Ann Seamon, failure to see before turning from direct line of traffic that such move could be made in safety, on waiver of cost. Lillian Trivette Beaver, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Joan Elaine Householder, speeding 80 mph in 55 mph zone, $15 and cost. Michael Thomas Careton, speeding 78 mph in 55 mph zone, $25 and cost. Donald Denorris Coley, speeding 80 mph in 55 mph zone, $25 and cost. Harvey Lee Griffey, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in toxicating liquor. Sentenced to four months suspended for three years, $200 and cost, be of general good behavior. David E. Fields, Jr., speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Ted Andrew Kypriss, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Lonnie Ray Hairston, public drunkenness, cost. Timothy Franklin Norman, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. George Robinson Ragsdale, exceeding safe speed, $15 and cost. Ernest Lee Reynolds, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Carl Edward Robbins, ex ceeding safe speed, $15 and cost. Julia Howard Pilcher, failure to reduce speed to avoid collision, on waiver of cost. Jeffrey Alan Smith, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. May Archibald, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Cathy Lynette Corl, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Jyotsna Moy Dutta, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Velora Holen Entreken, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Harry S. Truman Hooker, speeding 68mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Ronald K. Hicks, speeding 60 mph in ,55 mph zone, on waiver of cost. Felix Anthony Morrone, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Leonard Alexander Mervin, speeding 65 mph in ,55 mph zone, on waiver of $5 and cost. Danny Lee Peeler, speeding 66 mph in ,55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Mary King Smith, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $5 and cost. Donald Gray Vaden, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Don Henderson, bad check, prayer for judgment continued. John Paul Cockerham, failure to see before turning from direct line of traffic that such move could be made in safely, on waiver of cost. Richard Jonas Hollar, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, nol pros with leave. Fredrick Steven Tolbert, assault on female, dismissed on cost. Hoy Beauchamp. Jr., assauli on female, prayer for judgment continued for twelve months on cost. Martha McKinney Eubanks, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Chester Bradford Eisold, '■ speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $5 and cost. Kenny Howell, assault on female, dismissed on cost by prosecuting witness. Raymond Elwood Hollowell, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. James Peebles, Jr., failure to reduce speed to avoid collision, on waiver of cost. Galen Owen Stroud, non support. Sentenced to six months suspended for five years, cost, make support payments, probation for two years, be of general good behavior, violate no laws of city, state, nation during period of suspension. Fred J. L. Shoemaker, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. James Phillip Smyre, im proper mufflers, $20 and cost. Stanley K. Thorp, speeding 91 mph in 55 mph zone, $50 and cost. Robert George Higgins, exceeding safe speed, $15 and cost. Lorine Stroupe Burnette, exceeding safe speed, $15 and cost. Clarence Ray Byrd, assault, prayer for judgment continued for six months on cost. George Donald Rhoney, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Wilkes Community College Offers Course The continuing Education Division of Wilkes Community College has outlined an "Automotive Acquaintance” course to be offered beginning September 9. This course, designed for both men and women, is in response to requests received from a number of local citizens who would like to be able to service their automobiles and make minor repairs. It will also enable students to determine if someone is trying to sell them a "Bill of Goods” when they are traveling. The course! is nontechnical and will explain in layman’s terminology the primary function of the engine, chassis and suspension, transmission and differential. Also, an ex planation will be made of problems that may exist when the car does not function properly Patricia jloyco S. Hart. K.nglish Teacher at Davie County High School, received lier Master of .\rts in .Adm inistration and .Supervision .August 10. Mtit from .Appalachian Slate I'n iversity, lloone. North Carolina. Mrs. Hart graduated from A p palachian with a t.l) average. Wim’s Whims Wim Osborne A D V A N C E N O T IC E INCOM E T A X CO URSE H & R Block — A m erica's larg est incom e ta x service — w ill teach you to p repare fed e ral an d N .C . Incom e ta x returns in a special 14 w e e k tuition course. C u rricu lum includes practice problem s supervised by experi ence Block instructors. Enrollm ent is open to all ag es . . w h e th e r em plo yed, retired, ho u sew ife or students. Choice of d a y or evening classes. C ertifico te aw arded upon g rad u atio n . Job in te rvie w s a v a ila b le for best stu dents. For m ore IN FO R M A TIO N CALL N O W . 634-3203 CLASSES START EARLY SEPTEMBER 122 S. M ain St.M ocksville, N .C. EVERYTHING IS GOING UP so IS THE AMOUNT WE CAN LEND YOU! NOW YOU CAN BORROW $1,500.00. JNOU uo I3C 120 no Our old ceiling was $900,00. More good news - there are no late charges since interest on new loans will be on a simple interest basis for the length of time you use the money. ' Subitct to our tibtrel credit policies.S D Southern Discount Court Square (Above Fashion Shop) Phone 634-3596 lliimecdniing services are to lie held at Bethlehem United Methndist Church, Route I, Advance, on Sunday, August 25. •Sunday .School is at 10:00 a.m. followed by the worship service at 11 a.m. The Reverend Brown McKinney, former pastor, is to bring the' message at the 11:00 o'clock service. I'dilowing the morning ser vices, a picnic style dinner is to be served on the L'rnniids. There is to be ;■ special quaiiet music in the afternoon until 3:00 p.m. Old friends, former members, and all who are interested are given a most cordial invitation to attend. Ham Day The William R. Davie Fire Department will have their annual Ham Saturday. Sep tember 7th. Serving at the Fire Station will begin at 6a.m. and continue through R p.m. Everyone else is talking about their vacation, so . . . Accepting a long standing invitation to visit relatives in Williamsburg, Virginia, we set out on our long drive and found , .. much to our astonishment . . . that there is something on the other side of "Greasy Corner", and we didn't fall off, as we had been led to believe. For two days wo toured Colonial Williamsburg, soaking up all that historical stuff. . and stepping in it too . , . they have horse and oxen drawn carts and wagons . . . Everything was interesting . . from the heat of the blacksmith's shop and bakery (where we bought fresh-made ginger bread) to the cool elegance of the Palace. Of course, all was roped off, and the desire to touch the “ un touchable" works of beauty was denied . . foiled again. Watching the glass blower at Jamestwon, the silly though crossed my mind . . "wonder what would happen if he got hiccups?" Knowing how tired we would be from walking all day, my brother-in-law, who is a good "joker", took my sister and me out to dinner. It was one of those dark, candle-lit places where one feels his way through . . falling over tables, chairs, and other diners . . the hostess having long since left us behind. A sigh of relief escapes me when at last I felt the chair beneath me and realize I didn’t miss and fall flat . . . on the floor. The chef pulls the cow out asking which hunks we'd like. Tlien, there before our eyes, he proceeds to slice our choices (along with his finger) and asks if we'd like our steaks with 1st, 2nd, or 3rd degree burn. By this time, my eyes have regained their sight in the semi darkness and I can smile as the new arrivals fall over chairs, tables, and other diners . . trying to follow the eiusivehostess . . 'twas a fun evening! Of course, we didn’t see everything . . something must be saved for next time. 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. Mon. and Fri. 9-7 Tues., Wed., and Thurs. 9-5:30 Q Since Duke Power is a monopoly, why do you have to advertise? A W e feel w e h a v e an o b lig a tio n to k eep ou r cu stom ers in fo rm e a a b o u t w h a t w e are d oin g. A n ti y o u h a v e a rig h t to know . W e w a n t y o u to u n d erstan d w h y w e h a v e to d o certain th in gs, becau se w ith o u t y o u r u n d er s ta n d in g it w ou ld b e v e r y d iffic u lt fo r us to fu lfill ou r lega l re s p o n s ib ility — to p ro v id e relia b le e lec tric s ervice to y o u an d th e m illio n o th e r fa m ilie s and b u sin esses w h o d ep en d on us. T h e fa c t th a t a u tility c o m p a n y is a m o n o p o ly has n o th in g to d o w ith its need to com m u n ica te w ith its cu stom ers. B e in g th e o n ly elec tric u tility in ou r s erv ic e area le ts us p ro d u ce an d d e liv e r e le c tric ity to y o u a t th e lo w e s t p o s sib le c o s t— w ith o u t d u p li ca tio n o f e x p e n s iv e g e n e ra tin g eq u ip m en t, tra n sm issio n lin es and h ig h ly sk illed w ork ers. Q Doesn't Duke Power's advertising cause the cost of electricity to go up? A l t cou ld, if w e le t it. B u t th e sm all a m ou n t o f a d v e rtis in g w e d o is th e m o s t econ om ica l w a y to com m u n ica te w ith ou r m a n y cu sto m ers in th e C a rolin a s. F o r e xa m p le, if y o u ’re an a v e ra g e resid en tia l cu stom er, th e cost o f ou r a d v e rtis in g in 1973 w a s in clu ded in y o u r e lec tric b ill a t a b o u t tw o cen ts a m on th . .... M is u n d e rs ta n d in g o f o u r a c tiv itie s , on th e o th e r h an d, cou ld cau se d e la y s in n ecessa ry p ro jec ts . T h e d ela y s cou ld a ffe c t ou r a b ility to s erv e y o u , and also pu sh e lec tric ra tes e ve n h igh er. Q W hy doesn't Duke Power settle that strike at the Brookside Mine, instead of raising its rates to pay for more expensive coal? A T h e U n ited M in e W o rk e rs ’ s trik e a t th e B ro o k sid e M in e h as h ad little e ffe c t on th e cost o f coal used b y D u k e P o w er. A t th e tim e th e strik e b ega n , B ro o k sid e p ro d u ced o n ly a b o u t th ree p er cen t o f D u k e P o w e r ’s coal. T h is loss h as b een o ffs e t b y m o v in g scarce m in in g e q u ip m e n t fro m B ro o k sid e to o th e r com p a n y -ow n ed m in e s — a llo w in g th e m to in crease th e ir ou tp u t. A lth o u g h th e B ro o k sid e M in e is n o t p ro d u cin g, th e coal is still th ere. I t m a y so m ed a y b e o f e ve n g re a te r b e n e fit to you . Q My last power bill showed that I was charged .2686 cents per kilow atthour as a “coal cost adjustm ent charge." If the price of coal goes down, will I receive the benefit of the lower cost? A Y es. T h e “ coal c o s t a d ju s tm en t c h a rg e ” w o rk s b o th w a ys. B ills are a d ju s te d each m on th b y th e a m o u n t th e c o s t o f coal v a rie s a b o v e o r b elo w th e b ase p rice esta b lish ed b y th e re g u la to ry a gen cies in D ecem b er, 1973. Q fuel Where does Duke Power buy nuclear fuel? A in th e U n ited S ta tes, u ran iu m is m in ed and m ade in to fuel p elle ts b y p riv a te com pan ies. T h e o n ly p a rt o f n u clear p ro ce ss in g still c o n tro llea b y th e g o v e rn m en t is "e n ric h m e n t” , w h ich in creases th e p er c en ta g e o f u sab le fu el in th e p ellets. T h e A to m ic E n e rg y C o m m ission is le g a lly requ ired to earn a p ro fit on th is p rocess, to assu re th a t u tilitie s such as D u k e P o w e r are n o t su b sid ized b y th e ta x p a yers. Q Can existing coal-fired power plants be convertecl to nuclear plants? A C oal-fired p la n ts o p e ra te a t m u ch h igh er stea m tem p era tu res an d p res sures th an n u clear p lan ts, so it ’s n o t p ra ctica l to c on vert. B esid es, n o coa l-fired p o w er p la n t o r an y o th e r in d u stria l fa c ility cou ld m eet th e v e ry s tric t s a fe ty stan d ard s requ ired in th e d esign and co n stru ctio n o f a n u clear p ow er plan 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 off ice...or write to Duke Power, Public Inform ation, P.O. Box 2178, Charlotte, N.C. 28242. DUKE POWER Y ou r frien d ly, n eig h b o rh o o d p o w er c o m p a n y 12B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, AUGUST 2 2 , 1974 Lonely Bunny! This little bunny has become a fam iliar sight around the gardens on Yadkin and Erwin Streets in Coolcemee and is apparently thriving well, especially on the green tomatoes. He has been tnere long enough that he w illplay around the yard even when people are close by. (Photo by James Barringer) Tips For Consumers 1:00 - 8:00 p.m. [3 & 4 B e d r o o m s I E le c t r ic H e a t W a t e r & S e w a g e I Appliances By General Electric! C a r p e t L a n d s c a p e c H ^ o ts I P a v e d S tre e ts & D r iv e s ' Priced 15,800 To 20,700 No Down Payment Ridgemont [B e t h e l C h u r c h R d . O f f M i l l in 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 *1 5 ,8 0 0 .0 0 *2 0 0 .0 0 L o a n A m o u n t *1 6 ,0 0 0 .0 0 *5 0 “ d e p o s it w i l l p a y fir s t y e a r s fir e In s u r a n c e . . . 8'V4% a n n u a l p e r c e n t a g e r a te , o r less a c c o r d in g t o in c o m e . F O R T IS FORTIS ENTERPRISES* MOCKSVILLE, N.C. 1-704-634-3581 Now Renting M O C K S V IL L A A P A R T M E N T S 415 Forest Lane Mocksville, N.C. F e a t u r in g 1 & 2 B e d r o o m A p a r t m e n t s NOW AVAILABLE: I ’WO BEDROOM APARTMENTS Air Condition, Shag >Dish Washer,„ Caipet,Disposal, Refrigerator, Stove, Washer Sk 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 Can You ‘Pass’ Hearing Quiz? According to officials of the Beltone Crusade for Hearing Conservation, hearing loss han dicaps now rank as one of our nation's most widespread dis abilities. The crusade, sponsored by Chicago-based Beltone Electron ics Corporation, world leader in hearing aids and electronic hear ing test instruments, is designed to alert the public to the im portance of prolecling Iheir hearing ability. They offer the following quiz to help you detect the possi bility of a hearing loss: 1. Have you noticed people mumble more often than they used to? 2. Do you hear but often have trouble understanding? 3. Do you often ask people to repeat what they have said? 4. Do you find telephone con versations increasingly difficult? 5. Does your family com plain you play the radio or tele vision too loud? 6. Do you no longer hear sounds such as a faucet dripping or a doorbell ringing? 7. Are you having more and more difficulty hearing in noisy places? 8. Do you have trouble un derstanding what is being said when your back is to the speaker? When the heal and humidity compelc for your attention (his summer, you may begin daydreaming about relaxing in a backyard swimming pool all your own. You won't be alone; Ihouscinds of Americans are making their dreams a reality by becoming pool owners. If you’re thinking of joining them in the sun, don’t imagine yourself just getting the pool - you’ll be getting into a major investment. The price of swimming pools has declined in recent years, and now many more people can afford it, however, realize that a pool is a continuing investment. Besides your initial ex penditure, you may want extra accessories. Upkeep is another thing to consider. And you may encounter other costs such as higher taxes and utility bills. Boar in mind, cautions the Better Business Bureau, today’s inflationary prices include swimming pools as well as the necessities of life. Over (he long haul a pool can become a burden rather than a pleasure, so get the facts. Abcivf The (Iround Or Below? An in-ground pool, besides adding considerable value to your properly, will iasf a lifetitne. However, both the initial outlay and upkeep are likely to be expensive. The main advantage to an above-ground pool is its relatively low cost. Another is that in most areas these pools are not taxed. Low maintenance costs also contribute to dollar savings. And should you move, you may be able to take your MOCKSVILLE-New 3 bedroom. Completely carpeted. Located on nice corner lot. Good financing available. MOCKSVILLE-Good location. New 3 bedrooms. This home has a very large kitchen, dining, and den combi nation with beautiful fireplace. Financing available. SPENCER-7 large rooms. 2 baths. Cengral gas heat. Beautiful corner lot. House is in very good condition and has a reasonable price. MOCKSVILLE ■ 330 foot road frontage. Located on South Main Street. Reasonably priced. Sue S. Earnhardt Frank D . Earnhardt Phone 284-2640 C o o le e m e e , N . C . investinent with you. Above-ground pools, however, last only an average of seven to ten years. Another disadvantage is that the variety of sizes and shapes are no( as diverse as with in-ground pools. Choose A Keputablo Dealer When you look for a pool, look around first for a reputable dealer. Watch out for fas(-buck operators. These are the schemes you should be aware of. Bait and switch. Be suspicious when a pool is ad vertised at a ridiculously low price. This is the bait. Once you contact the firm, (he salesperson discourages you from buying the advertifed pool, saying it really isn’t any good. Then he or she en courages you to buy a much more expensive pool. This is the switch. If you fall for it, you’ll end up spending a lot more iTioney than you'd planned, and for what may turn out to be an inferior product. nemonstration. Sometimes a salesperson will try to sell you a pool, offering you a special price because your pool will be used for display purposes to show potential customers. Usually, the pool is never shown to anyone, and your special, price isn’t special at all - it's the pr-^e regularly charged lo all customers. Ileferral. Sometimes a salesperson offers you the opportunity to get refunds on the purchase price of a pool in return for the names of others who also buy a pool. In most ins(ances, you won’t receive any refunds, and if you do, they will be insignificant. Hun't Get Soaked If you run into anyone using these schemes, contact a better Business Bureau or other nearby consumer protection office. If you want to protect yourself from getting soaked when buying a pool remember: -Get estimates from at least three different companies before you sign a contract. -Ask (he firm for names of former customers you may check with. -Figure out ahead of time what you’ll have to spend for maintenance and upkeep. -F'ind out from local building and health departments what (he local reguladons are con cerning building, fencing and health standards. -Don’t commit yourself to anything until you have time to think il over. Check your state’s coolingHiff law. And the Federal Trade Commission also has a cooling off regulation which gives you added protection if G o o d N 'u t r it io z i Q. What are Ihc nutrtdonal advantaKcs and disadvantages of ri.sh and shellfish? A, Fish is an excellent source of protein; therefore plays an important role in the diet of people who prefer not to eat meat. It also contributes the mineral pno.^phorii.s and niacin, a B vitamin, and is low in sat urated fat. Shellfish, on the other hand, has all the milri- tional advantages of fish hut with the disndvantage of con taining cholesterol. This is why foods such as shrimp, clams and lobster are restricted for anyone on a low-cholesterol diet, For anyone whoso doctor has ad-^ vised a low-cholesterol, low- t saturated fat diet, it is best to eiit shellfish infrequently and to cook fish with a polyunsaturated oil such as Mazola corn oil or a margarine high in polyunsat urates. .Seaweed Many people around the world use seaweed as organic fertilizer and food. The Japanese cultivate it-on sub marine rope arbors-and process it on a large scale. National Geographic says. 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 (^trol Senice 634-5600Hwy. 601 N. Mocksville, N.C. you change your mind. These iaws, under certain conditions, give you three business days during which you may cancel without penalty any contract signed by you off the seller's premises. -Make sure your contract fully sets forth the work to be done with the materials specified, together with a starting and completion date and the total price. -It is a good idea to have an attorney review your contract before you sign. -Make sure you get a copy of your contract, completely filled out, with no blanks. -Don't sign a completion certificate until you are satisfied that all the work has been completed according ta the contract. Good Causes? Everyone wants to help a good cause, whether through donating time, money or one’s name. There are many soundly operated . charitable, welfare and educational programs that need volunteer help. Unfortunately, says the Better Bu,)iness Bureau, some organizations are not really benevolent operations, but something else instead. So before you donate your time, money or name to a charitable organization, do some in vestigating first. -Ask for a financial statement from the organization. -Examine closely any list of sponsor, board members, leaders or volunteers. -A re the organization’s ■services in your community needed, efficiently ad ministered, and properly staffed? -Has the organization complied with all applicable local and state requirements governing the solicitation of funds for charitable purposes? -What are the aims, ob jectives, and direction of (he charity? -Wlio is promoting it? -Will the campaign of the organization be conducted in an ethical, straight-forward way? -What is the tax status of the organization? Are the con tributions deductible as charitable contributions for Federal income tax purposes? a u ± £ X R E A L E S T A T E OPEN HOUSE Visit With Us Sunday, August 25, i From 2:00 - 5:00 p.m. in this beautiful split foyer located on Bryn Mawr Road in Clemmons, N.C. From Mocksville, take Route 158 East approximately 13 miles to Clemmons; continue tlirough Clemmons on 158 approx. .9 miles past city limits to Bryn Mawr Road, then left on Bryn Mawr for .2 miles. This 1700 square foot house, situated on a wooded lot, is just what you have been waiting for. Come to see the 3 spacious bedrooms, formal area, 2 baths, kitchen with built-ins, paneled den, sundeck, and drive-in garage this house has to offer. A wise investment-an excellent location. CHESTNUT WAY RANCHETTES "A New Living Concept" __ Bccause we have so many calls for small acreage tracts where the 1 family can enjoy a nice home and have a little land to call their Desirablr focated near Hickory Hill Country Clu_ _Rd. a Chestnut Way Ranchette can fit y^ r budget. We offer fin ancing. TRACTS 6 ,1 3 - UNDtR CDNTRAC1. 1.3 acre tract, partially wooded. Chestnut Way. Chestnut Way, Beautiful Woodland tract. DAVIDSON COUNTY - CHUKCHLAND COiViMUNm'-On Wilson Rd. 32 plus acres, prime location, road frontage. Pro perty has good developmental potential. A Give-A-\N^y at >8S0 per acre FORSYTH COUNTY-10 MINUTES TO DOWNTOWN WINSTON ALEM-Very desirable tract with 687 feet road frontage. Nice )ount^ appeal. Two streams, woodland. Owner offers tems., Nice 180 tai J20, NEW LISTING-LARGE FARM- all in a very and bord cropland per acre. -------- Passing Thoughts --------- In our day to day contacts, we find that families are faced with great uncertainty about making a real estate investment. We understand the factors with which you are faced, and desire to offer our services to help you make your best decision! SPACE! SPACE! EXCELLENT LOCATION...Convenien( to MO. Urge 4 bedroom, 3 bath , ultra-convenient house under construction. Country atmosphere, city convenience. J57,000. Call for details. NEW LISTING-East of MocksviUe on McClamrock Rd. off Hwy. 158. 1600 sq. ft. of heated area. Large den with fireplace; a de corator’s dream with unfinished living room, 3 spacious bedrooms, l‘/i baths, full basement with large utility area, ’/i bath, and completed work area. Beautifully landscaped lawn, 2.52 areas of land. A real steal at $36,900! FORK COMMUNITY-Nea. L ottage. Country ymosphere ri;^?ePstn“e?;ct?efb °rt*S O V .L y^ ^ ^ ^ ^ A lot for the money at $18,5(jU. BRYN MAWR LANE-CLEMM<^; Very desirable brick rancher w wooded lot. $27,900. CANA AREA-Nicc small house «'»>• '■ back yaid. Just right for a starter home or retired ci ^0\.0 wooded lot is included in the price-$l2,900. LISTINGS NEEDED w and ready to move into. §Q l.v ooms, 2 baths on nice wooded A Complete Real Estate Service ' Specializing In * Residential * Land *Farms ♦Commercial ’ Industrial ’ Rentals Myrtle (irim es , 6 3 4 - 5 7 9 7 Office 6 3 4 - 5 8 0 0 Jean Hauser 9 9 8 -8 6 5 8 Do Yo u E a rn *110 E v e ry W e e k ? Our Average Trained Sewing Machine Operator Does And Enjoys Working A AVz Day, 1st Shift Work Week. We Have Immediate Openings For All Qualified Applicants In Our Training School. Apply: B a te s N ite w e a r C o. Yadkinville, N.C. DA VIE COl Three bedroom rancher located in Garden Valley Estates. Centrally air-conditioned and built in dishwasher. Two baths upstairs, one down stairs. Basement finished for living and recreation. Fireplaces both up and down stairs. Sale by owner, *41,500.00 Appointment only - Call 634-3405 Don’t change your address until you call us 1.0AN ASSUMPTION - Are you looking for that perfect starter home? This 3 bedroom home in Davie County is just waiting for you. Living room with fireplace, kitchen with dishwasher, carport, utility room, only $24,500. MINI FARM - Yadkin Cbunty, neat 3 bedroom brick home, modei-n kitchen, living room, dining area and utility room at a price you can afford. $23,500. FOX MEADOW. DA VIE COUNTY-New 3 bedroom brick iiomc, in excellent location. 2 fiill.ba.**i£.jiaaoi5{J dgn with fireplace, fully equipped modern kitchen. Full drive-in basement. Single carport. Only $36,000. NEW LISTING - Davie Co. Brick Split-Foyer, situated on 2 large lots. 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, den and playroom with fireplace, fully equipped kitchen, formal living room and dining room, patio and sundeck overlooking yard. 2 car garage. $55,500. Davie County, 95 acres wooded and cleared, river & road frontage. $1,200. per acre. Advance 145 acres, 2 story farm house, several out buildings, approx. 200 ft. railroad frontage. $1,500 per acre. Clem m ons Village Real Estate C lem m onB V illa g e S h o p p in g C e n te r L et O n e O f Vn H elft ,Yoii Jane Boyer ■ realto r Phone 998-4378 Phone 766-6944 Ann Hillebrand n o M 166^111 Carolyn Johnsoti CHARLIE BROWN, Jr. REALTY Co. 345 Wilkesboro St., Mocksville, N.C. Telephone: O ffice (704) 634- 2213 N ight: Home (704) 634- 5230 NEW HOME \ 64 West near county line. Brick, 3 bedroom, kitchenjiinette, living room. I'z baths, central heat and air, carport and utility room. Only $27,500.00. FOKK-4 bedrooms, 3 baths, dining room, living room den with fireplace, and full basement, has II acres with 2700 square feet block building. tt)UNTY JUST ACROSS YADKIN RIVER ON IIWV. «4-3 bedroom, li,-;; baths, den, living room, basement, brick, on large lot with garden space. Only 35|000.00. IIAR.MONV 0 \ CHURCH ST.-3 bedroom brick veener built in kitchen appliance, central heat, utility room, carport paved drive. Only 23,500.00. 1IAH.M0,\V-12 large lots for Commercial or Residence, from 90U.U0 to s.ooo.oo. BETHAI, CHURCH ROAD ■ 3 bedroom house with 6'-., acres all under woven fence. Only $30,000.00. DAVIE ACADEMY ROAD-26 acres. Open and Wooded. MtKKSVM.I.K Commercial Property Eaton St. App. 6 acres. Depot St., 1 lot 43 x 105 Railroad SI. Lot with Buildings. IM.K.VSK \OTE WV- have Farms in Davie, Iredell and Kowun Counties. LAREW-WOOD, IHC. INSURANCE - BEAU ESTATE I 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, kltchen-<ilning combination, and den. Carport has sundeck on top. Laundry room and storage room on back of house. Electric heat. NEW LISTING 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 rarport. 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. CALL OR SEEDON WOOD or HUGH LAREW Office 634-5933 Nights 634-2826 or 634-2288 Lane Aparlmenls, In^ Luxury Living In A Country Atmosphen -O th e r Features- C onvenient to J-40 Carpeted Living Room & Bedrooms K itchen & Bath Tiled A ll Electric (central air-lu tility bill pays all Laundry H ook-Up In Each Unit Am ple Qoset Space TO SEE U N ITS NOW A V A IL A B L E : T u rn o ff 601 N o rth at c ity lim its on C ountry Lane. A pproxim ately V* m iles on rig ht. Resident manager available between 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. in u n it Jean Hauser Real Estate Agent ^ J P h o n ^ ^ ^ 8 0 ^ ^ 9 ^ S 6 5 8 - A - Howard Realty ^H onse of die Week___ H IC K O R Y H ILL-This b ea utiful rancher offers an E X C E LLE N T F IN A N C IA L PACKAG E. Three bedrooms, 2 fu ll bathroom s, b ea utiful liv in g room , form al d in iw room , m tra modem kitchen, & unily room w ith fireplace, patio fo r outdoor eiyoym ent. The perfect home to re la x and enjoy. O n ly 600 feet to pool at Club. C all us today fo r a personal showing. > S H E F F IE LD PARK-O nly $300.00 Down-payment and lo w m onthly pajmaents fo r th is lik e new three bedroom home. Large kitchen-dinette area w ith range included. Patio o ff d inette. One and Vi 874 N O R TH M A IN STREET-Looking fo r th a t older' home to restore? This is it. E xcellent in te rio r and e xte rio r. 8 rooms w ith large entrance ha ll. Ideal lo catio n , close to schools and shopping. Large ( com er HARMONY-One area o f land goes w ith th is five room firame house. New bathroom , good w ell, and ( new pump. Located ju s t o ff H W Y 901-Iredell C ounty. 25 ACRES-25 acres located ju s t o ff H ow ardtow n i Road, 6 m iles E. o f M ocksville o ff H W Y 168. Part cleared. L A K E NORMAN-Leased lo t 100 fo o t o f w aterfiront,' 200 feet deep-good w ater level. Ire d e ll C ounty Close enough to eqjoy every weekend. BOONE-2 bedroom m ountain cabin located on riv e r' 'fro n t lo t. (New R ive r). The perfect weekend retreat. C all today fo r fu rth e r inform ation. O w ner must sell im m ediately. 'CRAFTW OOD-This is one o f the nicest homes in Craftwood. Three large bedrooms w ith one and ^throom s. E n tire house is carpeted. Large K itchen Iw ith range and re i^ e ra to r. D ining room offers patio area. E xtra clean. Storm windows and doors. A ll E lectric. Paved D rive. M IL L IN G RO AD Come o ut today and see th is b ea utiful rancher. Three extra large carpeted bedrooms w ith VA ' bathroom s. Nice carpeted liv in g room , fiu n ily room w ith fireplace. Modem kitchen w ith range > and dishwasher. Paved drive-way, nice com er lo t ! HW Y 158 to M iUing Road, 1 m ile on M illing Road BOONE- We have th a t m oim tain home yo u have beef wanting. E q joy the coolness o f the breeze from the New R ive r tha t flow s d ire c tly in fro n t o f the home. Three bedrooms, liv in g room w ith fireplace, kitchen a and bath. C O M P LETELY furnished. AU electric. M ust see th is to appreciate. A real steal-owner being t r a n s f e r r e d j _ _ _ _ _ ^ _ _ _ _ ^ ^ _ _ _ _ _ _ 460 Maple Avenue-This is good investm ent property. Nice tw o bedroom home w ith nice closets. L ivin g room and kitchen. Just a little fixing-up needed. Ideal fo r a young couple’s firs t home, a retirem ent home o r ren ta l p ro p erty fo r investm ent. C all us today to investigate. H IC K O R Y H ILL-This b ea utiful lake side lo t offers a perfect b uild ing site. Located on Lake Louise, next to g o lf course. C all today. C O RNER O F T O T & A V O N STREETS-We have th is nice build ing lo t w hich is 150 by 150, a com er lo t.A ll the c ity conviences. C O RNER O F S H E F F IE LD R O A D & H W Y 64- C O M M ERC IAL PR O PER TY B U ILD IN G LO T. O ver one acre, ideal fo r sm all m arket-beauty/barber shop Icxm tion. C all us today. HW Y 601 N. Seven nice b uild ing lots-sizes range fro ir % to 7/10 o f one acre. EDGEW OOD DEVELO PEM ENT-COO LEEM EE-This lo t is a real buy. The size is 200 X 250, excellent neighborhood, nice street fo r children. T hin kin g o f build ing in Cooleemee area?Call us firs t. We have added a com plete Insurance Departm ent. Let us discuss yo u r Insurance needs w ith you. C all us fo r inform aiion. Julia C. Howard Office 634-5273 Home 634-3754 R E A L E S T A T E C O . Tip Of The Week .. Encumbrance is a claim o r lia b ility (such as lien , a judgm ent o r unpaid taxes) that affects title to property. 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. ADVANCE-Ne« 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. 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. 1025 NORTH MAIN STP''jLr-Nice 4 room house with bath, in very good cc Convenient to store. Call Mrs. Forrest for more uetails. M ILL STREET-4 room with bath. Floors carpet and hardwood. Includ. uUlity building. Situated on lot 50 X 100. Price v-.,juu.OO. TURRENTINE CHURCH ROAD-New 3 bedroom brick rancher with 1 bath. Situated on lot 120 x 300. Will sell for $15,900.00. Call for an appointment for a showing today. 601 SOUTH-3 bedroom brick rancher, iVfe 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. ACREAGEIREDELL 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 various out buildings. Electricity and telephone service available. Price to sell at $800.00 per acre. Call us for details. ACREAGE-62'x 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. LOTS CORNER OF MAIN STREET AND MILLING R0AD-4 lots 112.6 X 303 with frontage on Milling Road. Priced at $50.00 per front foot. HEMLOCK STREET-Approximately 2 acres of land with plenty frontage. Call us for details. DEPOT STREET-3 developed lots conveniently located near town. Sale price is $1,000.00. BUSINESS PROPERTY 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. FOR L E A S E - W a r e h o " " '40 x 100. Good location, convenient to towi I C Swicegood 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. RESORT PROPERTY ON THE ALBERMARLE SOUND - Wooded lot approximately 60 x 100. City water and paved streets, private beach. Good fishing year around. Just the place to cast off for a day of fishing! Reasonably priced at $6,000. ATTE.N'TION CAMPERS! Two lots platted with camping in mind. Located in the Boone-Unvillearea, N.C. Callus for details. Jerry Swi , Broker Mary F o rrtit, SalM Rsp. 402-6437 333 Ssllibury St. Swicegood ProfMiional BIdg. D.U’IE SURVEYING CO. Real Estate, Sales, Appraisals, Leases, Management. ________ C A LL US TO D A Y ! We B uild Homes!F o r M ore Inform ation C all: M artha E d w ard 634-2244. NEW LISTINGS! WE BUY EQUITIES B.'iO South Main Street . , . good 8 room hoqie . . . 1*4 baths... 5 bedrooms... large lot with extra lot adjoining property... Looking for a good home to remodel, this Is It ... excellent buy... call for details. Beautiful 27.37 acres with spring fed stream, new well, 2 septic tanks, partial wooded, part sown In fescue, must see to appreciate . . . this property could be subdivided. 5.21 acres with spring and branch. Also well and septic tank, plus 1973 Mobile Home with 2 outbuildings. And foundation for new home size 26 x 37. Lovely wooded lociitlnn. Very private. Must see to appreciate. Price reduced - $15,000. 5 acres land with good remodeled 7 room home with 4 bedrooms ... barn and other outbuildings ... located 5 miles from Mocksville, on 601 South, only $20.SOO.IW. Be.iutirul custom built 7 room colonial brick rancher. . . tentures solid walnut den with fireplace across 1 wall . . . plHS solid » o'>lnets In kitchen ... double oven stove nnddishw S O - heautllul study and dining room . . . I'.j acres himi . . . nice quiet location . . . l-’/ii miles from city lim its.. .must see to appreciate. Bi-rmudii Run-custom built 2 story colonial with 5 bc(!ri!on>“ . 4 hnths . . . adjoining golf course . . . beautiful country kitchen . . . master bedroom suite . . . 2 car ftarage and basement . . . no way to describe this home! . . 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*i, baths, . . . 2 fireplaces . . . huge den plus a finished playroom in basement with wet bar. . . double car garage . . . ail this on beautiful wooded acre lot . . . paved drive. . . must see to believe. Beautiful 4 acre estate In country with 1972 completely furnished 24 x vide mobile home . . . features 3 large bedroom. h h s king slie bed) . . . 2 full baths and central air . . . plus washer and dryer . . . only $IX..'>OO.ftl). . . located on Eatons Church Rd. close to 801. ;|5II acres farm . . . beautiful very modern brick home .. . approx. 2400 sq. ft-----you must see this to appreciate ... also modern barn . . . only $350,000,00. Clemmons - beautiful Dutch Colonial Split Level . . . 2 full baths ... 3 large ■ formal dining room ... homemaker's dreai S O * » ” hen . .. large unusual patio inlaid with RedwooQ and blocks of cement.... beautifully landscaped . . . Only $44,900.00 Under construction . . . beautiful 3 bedroom brick rancher . . . 2 ■ ■ ■ large kitchen and den with redwood deck . ... plus double carport on lovely approx. wooded lot. . . choose your carpets and colors now. . .Approx. 165 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 . . . IMng room with fireplace ... nice den and kitchen . .. I '-.i baths . on approximate acre lot... walking distance to town and hospital. 601 North ... beautiful 3 bedroom brick rancher. .. IMi 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. Approx. 1760 .square feet In this beautiful custom built colonial rancher ... only I'/i years old ... 2 baths.-.-^-bu«C“<n-d{s!wv.-.shnr and stove ... paved drive and 2 car carport... only $32,000... must see to appreciate. 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 ZOO ... ait 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 subdlve into 6 to tO 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 :i 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 . ^ W . “ lose 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 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 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 property . . . call for more information. NEW LISTING 5 acres ... 2nd exit off No. 64 adjoining the Cloverleaf of 1-40 ... excellent location for business or motel... price $23,000 for total of 5 acres ... more land available adjoining this property. “ Hickory Hill" Let us show you around the Hickory Hill Country Club and all the new homes under construction . . . choose yours today. LISTINGS WANTED! ramiLfm REALTY AND INSURANCE COMPANY 2070 BMCh St. Winiton-Silim, N.C. 722-7136 "Give Us a Chance to SERVE YOU' and V/e'U Make Another Friend" CALL: Martha Edwards 634-2244 Mocksvill*. N . C .______________ I4B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 22, 1974 Public Notices NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY RESOLUTION FIXING DATE FOR HEARING ON PETITION TO CLOSE AND ABANDON A PORTION OF AN UNPAVED SERVICE ROAD AND NOTICE TO ALL PERSONS INTERESTED IN THE CLOSING THEREOF WHEREAS, on the 11 day of July, 1974, a pptition was filed with the Board of Com missioners of the County of Davie, North Carolina, to close a portion of an opened but dedicated service road in Bermuda Run Subdivision as hereinbelow described; and it appearing from said petition therein designated is entitled to a hearing as provided by Sec tion I,'j3-A - 241 of the General Statutes of North Carolina. NOW, THEREFORE, be it resolved by the Board ot Commissioners of the County of Davie, North Carolina as follows: (1) That the date and hour fixed for the hearing on the petitition above referred to be and the same is hereby set for the 16 day of Sept, 1974, at seven o'clock, PM., in the Com missioners office in the City of Mocksville, North Carolina. (2) That all persons, firms or corporations whose interest would be adversely affected by the closing of said portion of unopened service road, more particularly described as follows: That portion beginning at its intersection with U.S. Highway 158 and running thence in a Southerly direction with the northern margin of Bermuda Drive, said road being un- maned, but bearing a designation of “ C-1.” or any person, firm or cor poration otherwise interested in the closing be and they are hereby notified to appear before the Board of Commissioners of t)ie County of Davie, at seven o’clock, PM in the Com missioners Office of the Court House in the City of Mocksville, North Carolina, and show cause, if any they have, why an order should not be entered closing the above designated portion of unopened service road. (3) That the petitioner in this cause be and it is hereby directed to publish this resolution in the Davie County Enterprise-Record a newspaper in the County of Davie, State of North Carolina, once every week for four successive weeks preceding the date herein fixed . for the hearing on the petition filed in this cause; to send a copy hereof by registered or certified mail to all owners of property adjoining the street as shown on the Davie County tax records; to send a letter to all property owners other than petitioner if any with property adjoining the street to be closed and abandoned stating date and time for the hearing before the Public Works Committee; and to post notice of the closing and public hearing in at lease two prominent places along said street proposed to be closed. This the 5 day of Aug., 1974. BOARD OF COM MISSIONERS, COUNTY OF DAVIE. NORTH, CAROLINA By; Ronald H. Vogler COUNTY MANAGER 8-22-4tn ADMINISTRATOR'S C.T.A. NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad ministrator C.T.A. of the estate of Isaac Hall Huske, 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 9th day of February 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 5th day of August, 1974. I, Manning Huske, Ad ministrator C.T.A. of the estate of Isaac Hall Huske, deceased. 8-8 4tn TOWN OF MOCKSVILLE ADVERTISEMENT The Town of Mocksville will offer for sale to the highest bidder the following item of personal property: 1972 Dodge 4-door automobile The sale will be conducted in front of the Town Hall on Saturday at 12:00 o'clock, noon, August 31, 1974. E.W. Smith, TOWN CLERK 8-15-3TN Cliet'kiTs American checkers and English draughts are identical, but there are other versions of this popular game. All 84 aquares on the board are used in playing Turkish checkers, while in Spanish checkers all pieces move backward as well as I'oiwurd NOTICE OF SALE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, made and entered in the Special Proceedings entitled “Thelma G. Blackwelder and husband, et, al., Petitioners vs. Minnie G. Gill, widow, el. al.. Respon dents", the undersigned Commissioner will, on the 6th day of September, 1974, at 12 o'clock Noon, at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, North Carolina, offer for sale and sell for cash, to the last and highest bidder at public auction, the following described real estate, lying in Mocksville and Calahain Townships, Davie County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: FIRST TRArT: REOTN- NINGata point in the center of Secondary Road No. 1142, Nellie Ratledge's corner in the line of an 0.B42 acre tract described in Deed Book 42, page 579, Davie County Registry, and runs from the beginning with said Nellie Pjtledge's lines, five calls as Allows: (1) South 58 degrees 33 minutes East 494.70 feet to a stake, (2) South 27 degrees 33 minutes West 183.48 feel to a stake, (3) South 42 degrees 46 minutes East 448.86 feet to a stake, (4) South 23 degrees 52 minutes East 453.08 feet to a stake, and (5) South 21 degrees 08 minutes West 149.82 feet to an iron, the Northwestern corner of Tract No. 1 herein allotted to Minnie G. Gill; thence with the line of said Tract No. 1, South 8 degrees 19 minutes 22 seconds West 1,108.18 feet to an iron, the Southwestern corner of said Tract No. 1 in the line of V.E. Daetwyler: thence with the lines of said Daetwyler, North 89 degrees 35 minutes 20 seconds West 409.31 feet to a stone and North 42 degrees 00 minutes West 450.37 feet to an iron, Pauline G. Stroud's corner in the line of V.E. Daetwyler; thence with the lines of Pauline G. Stroud, three calls as follows; (1) South 89 degrees 13 minutes 50 seconds East 209.47 feet to an iron, (2) North 42 degrees 00 minutes West 643.72 feet to a stake, and (3) North 23 degrees 36 minutes 45 seconds West 575.18 feet to a point in the center of Secondary-Rjad No. 1142; thence with the center of said Secondary Road, nine calls as follows: (1) South 77 degrees 58 minutes 45 seconds East 19.95 feet to an iron, (2) North 86 degrees 07 minutes East 96.05 feet to a nail, (3) North 56 degrees 33 minutes East 100.00 feet to a nail, (4) North 37 degrees 32 minutes East 275.65 feet to a nail, (5) North 19 degrees 26 minutes East 100.00 feet to a nail, (6) North 1 degree 42 minutes East 268.96 feet to an iron, (7) North 7 degrees 42 minutes East 134.87 feet to an iron, (8) North 19 degrees 54 minutes East 163.05 feet to a nail, and (9) North 27 degrees 40 minutes East 150.38 feet to the point of BEGINNING, con taining 43.30 acres, more or less. This allotment is being sold subject to an easement for ingree and egress as is alloted in this special proceedings. SECOND TRACT: BEGINNING at a nail in the center of Secondary Road No. 1142, Lathan T. Moose's corner and being also a corner of the tract described in Deed Book 20, page 362, Davie County Registry and runs from the beginning with the line of said Moose, North 56 degrees 40 minutes 30 seconds West 208.30 feet to a point; thence North 40 degrees 31 minutes East 197.19 feet to a point on the South side of Hunting Creek; thence ap proximately parallel with Hunting Creek, South 57 degrees 47 minutes 20 seconds East 163,94 feet to a point in the center of Secondary Road No. 1142; thence with the center of said Secondary Road, South 27 degrees 40 minutes West 199.78 feet to the point of BEGIN NING, containing 0.842 acres, more or less. THIRD TRACT: BEGIN- ning at an iron, Koch’s corner in Rebecca Koontz’s line, and runs thence from the beginning, North 79 degrees 07 minutes 07 seconds West 496.78 feel to Frances Turner’s corner in Rebecca Koontz's line; thence with said Turner's line. North 4 degrees 31 minutes 52 seconds West 1,231.97 feet to an iron, the Southwestern corner of Tract No. 5 allotted to Clara G. York; thence with the line of said Tract No. 5, South 80 degrees 28 minutes 23 seconds East 512.38 feet to an iron, the Southeastern corner of said Tract No. 5 in the line of Koch; thence with the line of Koch, South 3 degrees 41 minutes 37 seconds East 1,239.67 feet to the point of BEGIN NING, containing 13.87 acres, more or less. This tract is being sold sub ject to an easement for ingress and egress along the Western margin as is allotted in this special proceedings and there will be sold with this tract all rights of ingress, egress, and regress as is allotted in this special proceeding. KO l'RTII TRACT; BEGINNING at a point in the center of Secondary Road No. 1142, the Southwestern corner of Tract No. 9allotted to Minnie G. Gill, which point is in the line of Grace Ratledge, and runs from the beginning with the line of .said Tract No. 9, South 83 degrees 23 minutes 29 seconds East 1,166.18 feet to an iron, the Southeastern corner of said Tract No. 9 in the line of R, L. Stevenson; thence with the line of said Stevenson, South 3 degrees 51 minutes 04 seconds West 1,430 feet, more or less, to an iron in the line or corner of Rebecca Koontz; thence with the line or said Rebecca Koontz, North 74 degrees 28 minutes .35 seconds West 1,197.33 feet to an iron; thence North 1 degree .54 minutes East 339.50 feet to a nail in Secondary Road No. 1M2; thence with the renter of said Secondary Road, North 5 degrees 05 minutes East 897.35 feel to the point of BEGIN NING, containing 35.88 acres, more or less. The above described four (4) tracts of land will be sold separately and will not be combined. This sale will be made subject to 1974 Davie County ad valorem taxes and in all respects will be subject to the confirmation of the Court. The last and highest bidder will be expected to make a cash deposit of Ten (10) percent of his bid with the Commissioner at the sale and the balance upon delivery of a Commissioner’s Deed. This sale will lay open for todays in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court for upset bids and in all respects is subject to the confirmation of the Court. This 2nd day of August, 1974. (S)L. Hugh West, Jr. Commissioner 8-15 4tn RESOLUTION DECLARING FRONT FOOT C O S T , O R D E R I N G P R E P A R A T I O N O F ASSESSMENT ROLL, AND SETTING TIME FOR PUBLIC HEARING WHEREAS, the improvement of Yadkinville Road from the old city limits to the new city limits was requested by proper petition of property owners filed on the 18th day of September, 1973, duly certified as sufficient in all respects by the Town Clerk; and WHEREAS, the said im provement was ordered by Resolution of this Body duly passed on the 2 day of October, 1973, and has been completed in accordance therewith; WHEREAS, the cost per front foot of the said improvement has been determined; NOW, THEREFORE, be it Resolved by the Board of Commissioners of the Town of Mocksville: 1. That the cost per foot of the above described improvement, including both water and sewer has been computed and determined and is hereby declared to be $3.50 per front foot for each property owner owning property adjacent and on both sides of said street. 2. That the Town Clerk is hereby directed to prepare an Assessment Roll, in accordance with the General Statutes of North Carolina showing the individual assessments upon the properties abutting upon the said improvement. 3. That the Town Clerk is hereby directed to make available during regular office hours, in his office, the said Assessment Roll for the pupose of inspection by the public from this day through the 3rd day of September, 1974. 4. That this Town Board will hold a Public Hearing, in ac cordance with the General Statutes of North Carolina, at 7:30 P. M. on the 3rd day of September, 1974, in the Town Hall, for the purpose of hearing allegations and objections of all persons interested in said Assessment Roll. 5. That the Town Clerk is hereby directed to issue public notice of the above described public hearing, to be published in the Davie County Enterprise- Record on the 15th day of August, 1974, and the 22nd day of August, 1974, and to secure publisher’s affidavit certifying the advertisement of said hearing. This the l2th day of August, 1974. Arlen DeV'ito, Mayor ATTEST: The following Town Board of Commissioners voted for the passage of the above Resolution: M. H. Murray, ayde Glasscock, B. E. Seals, JohiHiy Markland and Harry Osborne. The following Town Board of Commissioners voted against the passage of the above Resolution: None. The (a Rill Hundreds ot members of the United States Sentate and House of Representatives, past and present, readily acknowledge the role of the CIl Bill Ml providing opporlunities to seek and hold public oft ice NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY REALTY TRUSTEE’S SALE OF NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE TOUNTy'^'' UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF THE POWER OF SALE contained in a ccrtain Deed of lYusI made by RAYMOND McBRIDE and wife, RUBY McBRIDE, to W.F, CARTER, Trustee, dated April 13, 1973, and recorded in Deed of Trust Book 86, page 26, Davie County Registry,DEFAULT having l)een made in the payment of t}\E note thereby secured by said deed of trust, and the un dersigned, GILBERT T. DAVIS, JR., having been substituted as Trustee in said Deed of Trust by an instrument duly recorded in the Office of the Register of Deeds. Davie County, North Carolina, and the holder of the note evidencing seid indebtedness having directed that the Dend nf Trust be foreclosed, the undersigned SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE will offer for sale al the Court House Door in the City of Mocksville, North Carolina, at twelve o'clock 112:00) noon, on Saturday, 14 in the month of September, 1974, and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the following real estate, situated in Davie County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as floows: BEGINNING al an iron slake in the Easterly line of N.C. Road No. n;io, the Southwest corner of property of James Lester Keaton; thence with the South line of said James Lester Keaton and falling in with the South line of Fred Athan South 79degs. 04 min. East .385.97 to an iron stake in said Athan line; thence on a new line with L.S. McBride South 38 degs. 03 min. West 305.72 feet to an iron stake in the Northerly right of way of N.C. Road No. 1430, 30 feet from the center; thence with the right of way of said road as it curves to the right, the chord of North 31 degs. 15 min. West 367.26 feel TO THE POINT OF THE BEGINNING, containing 1.44 acres, more or less, and being Lot. No. 3 on map of “ Asbury Wliite Land," surveyed by A.K. Murchison February 27, 1890, also being a North portion of property conveyed to the grantors herein by deed recorded in Davie County Registry in Book No. 6i, at page No. 364, and dated-December 1959. This sale is made subject to all taxes and prior liens or encumbrances of record against said property, and any recorded releases. A cash deposit of ten per cent of the purchase price will be required at the time of sale. This the 12 day of August, 1974. Gilbert T. Davis, Jr. SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE GILBERT T. DAVIS, JR. ATTORNEY AT LAW P.O. Box 306 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone No. 704-634-5548t 8-22 4TN EXECUTRIX’S Notice Default having been made in the payment of the note 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, 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'CI.OCK. NOON, ON MON DAY, September 9, 1974 at the Courthouse Door of Davie Couhty, 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 Road, said iron being located North 89 deg. 55 min. West, one- half mile from Huntsville Road, and running thence from said (K)int 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 dog. 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, Jr., Trustee ;i03 N.C. National Bank Building Statesville, North Carolina 28677 Telephone 704-872-7633 8-8 4tn PUBLIC HEARING Application has been made by Mrs. Robert Scott to Davie County Board of Adjustment for a Conditional Use Permit for the use of mobile home in Smith Grove on approximately 2.8 acres owned by Mrs. Elizabeth McClilland located on 158 just west of Perry Camper* Center adjoining the property of Quincy Steel and Mary Pet ty ford. A public hearing on this Application for a Conditional Use Permit will be held by the Davie County Board of Ad justment at 7:30 P.M . on Monday, September 9, 1974, in the Grand Jury Room in the Davie County Courthouse Moksville, N. C. R. Bruce Tuttle Davie County Zoning ®;nforcement Officer North Carolina, Davie County ADMINISTRATIX’S Notice Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Robert Franklin Linville, deceased, late of Dvie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 7th day of February 1975, 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 2 day of August 1974. Myrtle W. Linville.Executrixof the estate of Robert Franklin Linville, deceased. Marlin & Martin Attorneys. 8-8 4TN North Carolina, Davie County Having qualified as ad- ministratix of the estate of Thomas Lester Spillman, 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 7 day of February 1975, 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 2 day of August 1974. Onva Osborne Spillman, Administratix of the estate of Thomas Lester Spillman, deceased. Martin and Martin Attorneys. 8-8 4TN “ THli li MY tAU&HTER'S FIANCE - IT W M LOVCAT RMT4t6HT. HER STKtka 6iWWI AHP H\i CHAR6EK.'* NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND 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 nf June, 1973. to W ILLIAM L. NELSON, as Trustee, and recorded in Deed of Trust Book 86 at page 498 in 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, al Twelve O’clock Noon, the following described trad of land: BEGINNING al 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, runs 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 el 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 tie 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 NOTICE OF SALE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of an order of Superior Court of Davie County, made in this special proceeding entitled, "Elizabeth Kesler et al. Ex Parte” , the undersigned Commissioner will on the 4th day of September, 1974, at twelve o'clock, noon, at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, North Carolina, offer for resale to the highest bidder for cash that certain tract or parcel of land lying and being in Mocksville Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at a point in the center of highway 601, Chester B lack w elder's Southwest corner and running thence in an eastern direction with Chester Blackwelder's southern line South 83 deg. 25 min. 30 sec. East 745.51 ft. to a fence post; thence S. 2 deg, 23 min. 40 sec. W. 757.11 ft. to an iron; thence S. 80 Deg. 57 min. W. 715,39 ft. to a point in center of Highway 601; thence with the center of saiel Highway 601 in a northern direction the following calls and distances: N. lOdeg. lOmin. W. 159.81 feet; N. 6deg. 15min. W. 200 ft.; N. 1 deg. 47 min. W. 200 fl.N.2deg.51min. E. 200ft.;N. 8deg.27min.45sec.E. 195.71ft. 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 and Deed Book 52, page 434. Also see Will Book 4, page 356. OPENING BID: $20,000.00. BUT THIS SALE WILL BE .MADE subject to all out standing unpaid taxes and successful bidder will be required to make a deposit as required by law. This 19th day of August, 1974. S. M. Call COMMISSIONER 8-22 2tn Krru«rne A Polish pharmacist at- lempting to distill vodka from oil seeping from the ground produced kerosene, not liquor, ■National Georgrphic says, Ignacy Lukasiewicz then went (in in 18.52 Id develop a lamp to burn the clean, low-smoke fuel NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING REFORR THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS FOR I'HE FOLLOWING ZONING AMENDMENTS NOTICE IS HEREBY Given, pursuant to the requirements of Article 20B of Chapter 153 of the General Statues of North Carolina, and Section 120 of the Zoning Ordinance of Davie County, that the Board of County Commissioners of Davie County will hold a public hearing at the Courthouse of Davie County, Mocksville, N.C. at 8:00 o'clock P.M. September 16, 1974, on the following proposed amendments to the official Zoning Map of Davie County: (a) Petition by Tommy An thony to amend and change from zoning classification R-20 to C-S a tract of land 200' by 300' located on Highway 158. .......... Property Description as follows: Beginning at an iron stake in the Southeastern right of way line of U.S. Highway no. 158, said iron stake being the most northern corner of Frank Slater, et al, at said right of way line; thence with said right of way line. North 38 degrees, 6 feet East 300 feet to an iron stake, a corner with Lena Potts; thence with Lena Potts line, South 51 degrees 54 feet, East 200 feet to an iron stake; thence South 38 degrees 6 feet. West 300.0 feet to an iron stake, thence North 51 degrees 54 feet. West 200.0 feet to an iron stake in the right of way line of U.S. Highway 158 the point and place of beginning. (b) Petition by Malja Cor poration to amend and change from zoning classification R-12 and H-B to C-S a 39.99 acre tract of land East of business properties on 801, to the North of Highway 158 to the South of 1-40 and to the West of Yadkin River. Properly Description as follows: Lying and being in Farmington Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and bounded as follows: BEGIN NING al a concrete highway monument at the Northeast corner of property of Leonard K. Howard; thence with the right-of-way of U.S. Interstate Highway No. 40 the three following courses and distan ces: North 11 degrees 15 feet 27 inches West 30.48 feet to a concrete monument, continuing North 11 degrees 15 feet 27 in ches West 3.82 feet, for a total distance of 34.30 feet to a point, North 74 deg. 4 feet 40 inches East 332.5 feet, the chord of a curve to the left, to an iron stake, a new Northwest corner of property of Southern Steel Inc. thence onStampints, , m>>’ v,ith f>'*operly nf Swithem .^eel Stainpings, Inc. SouthJroposed changes. Prior to the 4 degrees44 feet 33 inches West hearing all persons interested East 42.56 feet to an iron; thence North 89 degrees 52 ' minutes East 258.01 feet to an iron; thence South 89 degrees 08 minutes East 202.74 feet to a concrete monument; thence South 28 degrees 16 min. West 83.10 feet to a point; thence with Clyde Glasscock line South 7 degrees 51 minutes West 51.35 feet to a point; thence South 45 degrees 20 minutes West 90.33 feet to a point. thence South 3i degrees 31 minutes West 62.20 feet to a point; thence South 20 degrees .36 minutes West 196.67 feet to a point; thence South 60 degrees 31 minutes West 121.07 feet to a point; thence South 28 degrees 19 minutes West 54.42 feet to an iron and concrete > monument; thence North 12 degrees 54 minutes West 418.05 feet to an iron; Richardson Northeast corner; thence South 86 degrees 25 minutes West 79.88 feet to the POINT AND PLACE OF THE BEGINNING con taining 3.61 acres, more or less. See book 46, page 29, Davie County Registry. (e) Petition by Ray Presnell to amend and change from zoning classification R-20 to H-B the following tract on 601 South of Mocksville. Property Description as follows: BEGINNING at an iron pin on the West side of U.S. Highway No. 601 located 500 feet i South 3 degrees West from the control point located at the Northeast corner of the Daniel Park Property, the Northeast corner of Lot. No. 20; thence South 3 degrees West 75 feet with said road to an iron pin, the Southeast corner of Lot 22; thence North 88 degrees West with the line of Lot. No. 22 and Lot. No. 92,512 feet to a point on the East edge of the old Salisbury Road, the Southwest corner of Lot. No. 90; thence with the line of said Lot North 19 degrees West 81 feet to a point, the Northwest corner of Lot. No. 92; thence with the North line of Lots. Nos. 92 and 20 544 feet to the beginning, being Lots Nos. 20, 21, and 22 facing Highway 601, and Lots. Nos. 90,91, and 92 to rear of Daniel Park property, which plat is recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, N.C., in Map Book No. 1, page 5. For back reference see Deed Book 63-115. This deed is made subject to a certain deed of trust to Williams Malcolm Company, Inc., dated January 14, 193o, which deed of trust the grantees agree to assume and pay. Recorded in Book 46-493. / All parties and interested citizens are invited to attend said public hearing at which lime they shall have an op portunity to be heard in favor of or in opposition to the foregoing li:»8.07 leet to an iron stake in the North right-of-way of U.S. Highway No. 158, continuing South 4 degrees 44 feet 33 inches West 60.0 feet, for a total distance of 1198.07 feet, to a point at the center of said High way ; thence with the center of the Highway the three following courses and distances: North 89 deg. 48 feet West 106.74 feet, the chord of a curve to the right to a point. North 88 degrees 20 feet 7 inches West 779.30 feet, and South 81 degrees 39 feet 33 in ches West 792.57 feet, more or less, the chord of a curve to the left, to a point; thence with a line of property of L.J. Miller North 65 deg. 59 feet 46 inches West 145.99 feel, more or less, to an iron slake, the Southeast corner of property of Ruth Miller Brown; thence with the East line of said Brown and may obtain any additional in formation on these proposals which is in th6 possession of the Davie County Zoning En forcement Officer by inquiring in his office at the Courthouse, Mocksville, N.C., on weekdays between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. BY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS 8-22 4TN Executrix’s NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executrix of tlie estate of Annie R. Tullerow, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims , ... ... .. c . ,. - against said estate to presentfallmg m with the East Ime of undersigned on or property of Reba Myers North 9 ^Srd day of February deg. 59 feel 29 inches West 530.12 feet to an iron stake, the Southeast corner of property of Leonard K. Howard; thence with the East line of said Howard North 9 degrees 21 feet 57 inches West 166.76 feel to the place of BEGINNING, con taining 39.99 acres, more or less, within the above described bounds, and being the West wrtion of the 1200-acre tract of and deeded to Southern Steel Stampings, Inc. by deed recorded in Davie County Registry in Book No. 47 at Page No. 294./ The property herein described is shown on a survey of same prepared by Lee M. Hinshaw, Civil Engineer, dated October 1, 1973. ( C l Petition by M.O. Spry to amend and change from zoning classification R-8 to R-M a tract of land in Cooleemee across from Cooleemee Shopping Center as follows: Lots num bered 10,11,12,13,14,15,16, and 28,29.30, as shown on deed book 55 and page No. 359. Id I Petition by George Rogers to amend and change from zoning classification R-20 to R-A to H-B a tract of land on High way 64 just outside of Mocksville town limits. Property Description as follows: BEGINNI.NG at an iron stake in the Eastern margin of Hospital Street right of way, the .Northwest corner of Charles Richardson and running thence with the western margin of said right of way North 2 degrees 30 minutes East 184.40 feet to an iron, a new corner; thence South 48 degrees 11 minutes 19, 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 22nd day of August, 1974 Pauline R. Koontz, Executrix of the estate of Annie R. Tut- terow deceased. 8-224TN EXECUTOR'S NOTICE N O R T H C A R O L I N A DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Roy C. Pulliam, 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 1 day of March 1974, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.*All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment ot the undersigned. This the 1st day of August, 1974. Mamie Tatum Pulliam , Executrix of the estate of Roy C. Pulliam, deceased. Martin & Martin, Aliys. 8-1-4TN Gl Hill Although the final impact of the original and subsequent G1 Bills has not yet been evaluated, it has already gone down in history as one of the most enlightened programs ever provided those who served an nation DAVIL COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGL 22, 1974 15B 6 0 a A 5 S / ^ £ O EMPLOYMENT FOR RENT FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE Help Wanted LARGE BEAUTV SHOP ... .in Winston-Salem needs 2 operators . . . Thursday, Friday and Saturday . . . call 998-4967. before 10 a.m. or after 5 p.m. 6-13 tfn4 ' WANTICI). person to work ii^ BandaH Kclrciul .Simp . S days IK-r week . . plenty of (iverliinc . . . no off season . . . group Insurance . . paid vacation . . . v:il4-'.M)H.5;i;^l-(or-intM-viow, - 21 n HELP WANTED Sewing machine mechanic wanted for 100 machine sewing room and general plant general plant maintenance. 4'i day work week. Salary commensurate with experience. Send personal data and work history to: T. M. Ketner, Indera Mills Co., P. 0. Box 3119, Winston-Salem, N. C. . 2V102. 8-22 3tn RESPONSIBLE PERSON Wanted to own and operate candy and confection vending route. Mocksville and surrounding area. Pleasant business. High profit items. Can start part time. Age or ex perience not important. Requires car and $1195 to $3750 cash investment. For details write and include your phone number: Department BVV »» 3938 Meadowbrook Rd. Minneapolis, MN 5.5426 8-22 Itn Burmuda Run Golf and Country Club is now hiring experienced cooks and Kitcnen personnel ... call 998-8155 for appointment. 8-2?.lti FROM wall to wall, no soil at all, on carpels cleaned with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1 at MEIUtELL FURNITURE COMPANY. FOR RENT: Trailers and trailer spaces . . .20 min. from Winston-Salem . . . 10 min. from Mocksville . . . lighted and paved streets, with paved driveways tiIit l.i.vns with cemented iMtios 1-40 Mobile Home Villagi- . . . . In- Jer sfiijtin ns__ol_L4n mington Road . , . Route 2, Mocksville . . . Call after 6 p.m. 614-3889 or 634-2244. 5-9 tfn Jobs WanUf FOR RENT ... 2 and 3 bedroom mobile homes ... Westsidc Mobile Home Village ... for information call 634-2500. 6-13 tfn 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. . . CRESTVIEW APARTMENTS . . . Lexington Avenue, Mocksville . . . very nice four rooms and bath . . . 634-5420. 6-20 tfn STAND up crushed carpet with our new Racine cleaning ... shampoos without water ... Rent Machine at CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY. 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. .6-27-1 fn FOR RENT . . . 4-Room house, 448 Sanford Ave., M o c k sv ille. C o m p letely remodeled with new thermostat '■ijMtrolled furnace; carpets, cabinets. Contact James L. Roberts after 7 p.m., 536-8368. Charlotte, N.C. 8-8 tfn BE A W INNER ... 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 -ftaj— Ltitham,—teiephone 49:)- 6626. 7-25-tfn Reduce excess fluids with Fluidex $1.89 . . . lose wieght with Dex-A-Diet capsules $1.98 at Hall Drug Co. 8-1-74 4tp FOR SALE . . . 2 room air conditioners . . . about a month old----- 18,000 B TU's-$105____ 4000 BTU's - $80 . . . call 634-5336 between 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. 8-8 tfn FOR SALE ... Remington cash register, used one month; 3-speed reversible fan, picnic chest, metal... Lewis Ocker, Rt. 3, Shady Acres Mobile Home Park Trailer No. 17. 8-15-2tp YARD SALE ... Monday, August 26 through September 1 ... on Howardtown Road at the home of Craig Howard ... some antiques ... old bottles and jars ... odd pieces furniture ... what nots and many other items. 8-22 2tn YARD SALE . . . Friday and Saturday, August 23 and 24 . . . off Highway 601 North of Mocksville . . . follow signs . . . many household items. 8-22 Itp FOR SALE^.. 4 x 8 quarter ..ioch slate hed^oQUTablc.$300 call 6,34-3247. 8-22 4tn WOULD LIKE TO KEEP CHILDREN in my home ... first shift ... Farmington-Advance area ... Mrs. Joseph Minor ... 493-4213. 8-22 Up l&l-fc'- , MISC. WANT TO BUY old furr.lture ' and glassware and complete household furnishings of an estate. Call Leonard Collett 634- 2296. •■I 3-14 tfn Subscribe to the Winston- Salem Journal. Early morning delivery in Mocksville, seven days a week. Call 634-5433, Pernie Holcomb. 8-8 tfn FINANCING CONSOLIDATE YOUR BILLS .' . Home Improvement . . . Second Mortgage Loans . . , from »900 to $5,000 cash . . . ask for Mr. Wiencek, call collect 704-246-5136. ... CAPITOL FIN ANCIAL SERVICES, 17 South Main Street, Lexington, N.C. • I 4-27-tfn It was once beliovcd that seuds from trees fell into small crevices on an alliga tor's scales, and took root so that he resembles a small island! AIR WELL DRILLING CO. Route 9, Box 127 StetegviUe, N.C. 28677 PHONE 872-7614 Advance, N.C. PHONE 998-4141 or best offer Furniture FOR SALE - Genera! Electric Television, black and white, nice cabinet, new picture tube installed three months ago, all in excellent condition. Contact Mrs. E. C. Jarvis, telephone 493-6556. 8-15-2tn FOR SALE ... 3 rooms Spanish furniture with Broyhill bedroom . . . balance due $578.65 . . . customer leaves town and we want someone to take up payments on like new furniture consisting of Broyhill triple dre.sser, chest, mirror, full-size bed with mattress-boxspring .. . 5 pc. dining room set . . . Spanish sofa with exposed arms, matching chair with tables and lamps . . . payments to suit your budget . . . free delivery . . . ask for Mr. Asher’s group at FURNITURE LAND (corner Broad and Meeting), 201 W. Broad or call 872-6577, Statesville. 8-22 2tn ATHLETE'S FOOT | H O W TO TREAT IT—Apply quick'dryln* T-4-L. Feel Jt, take bold to check itch, burning it^ MINUTES. In 3 to 6 days, infectpd •kin clougbs off. Watch HEALTHY •kin replace Itl If not delighted INj ONE HOUR, your 60c back at nnV drug counter. NOW at Classified Advertisement Rates ,08 cents per word, $2 minimum per Insertion. However a 25% discount will be allowed if classified ad is paid for prior to insertion, with understanding there will be no refund if ad is subsequently cancelled. Unless name and address is used in classified ad, this news paper will assume no responsibility of an incorrect listing, etc. of a telephone number. TFN Cl. ads (until further notice) are the responsibility of the advertiser and cancellation must be made to this office prior to 12 noon on Tuesday. \vm iHeXTeKMMATIj Complete TERMITE & PEST CONTROL Service ROACHES WOOD BORES AN TS FUNGUS C O NTRO L M IC E SMOKE ODOR C O N TRO L RATS W ATER PRO O FING S ILV E R F IS H B IR D C O N TRO L TE R M ITE S B AT C O N TRO L W ATERBUGS LO C A LLY O PERATED POWDER PO Sl’ BEETLES (M oisture C ontrol) (Cuts Fuel Costs) 634-5151 DAY or NIGHT Yadkinville Road • Mocksville, N.C. fi N.C. Pest C ontrol license No. 550PW Real Estate FOR SALK .. wooded lot in LaQulnta Corp. . . 100 x IHI ... double paved drive ... ccmcnt patio ... paved sidewalk ... water ... septic lank ... power liookup . 15 X 20 utility shod • call Ann Frye ..office-6I!4-.')9I8 ■■■ homo r.:i4 2H-1!). 7-28tfn FOR SALE ... 9 acres of land ... Howardtown Road ... partially cicared ... Call Craig Howard ... itil8-4195. 7-25-tfn 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 Taluvisons .... financing and service available . . . VOGLER'S TV SALES & s e r v ic e; ... Advance, N.C.. . . phone 998-8172. 5-16 tfn FOR SALE ... 31 acrcs land on hard surfaced road . . . 8 miles from 1-10 .... 10 miles from 1-77 . . . call 873-7560. 8-22 tfn Kitchen Cabinets Store Fixtures Commercial & Resident Remodeling & Repair All Work Guaranteed f r e e ESTlMMjEfb to small Jack Masten Phone 493-4266 Mocksville, N.C. Route 5 OFFICE MACHINES Typew riters Adding Machines Service On A ll Makes EARLE’S OFFICE SUPPLIES D ial 636-2341 Salisbury, N.C. Doai Qur autemotic flick shift make it more attractive? Armstrong Volkswagen us 21N at 1-40 Statesville, N.C. Phone 704-872-9871 FOR SALE 1964 Chevrolet Super Sport 1 Owner>327 Engine Extra Clean n ,o o o .o o FRED BLACKWOOD Edgewood Circle Cooleemee, N.C. Call 2844211 Mobile Homes FOR SALE .... 1969 two Ix'droom Mobile Home ... 12 x 54 completely furnished or otherwise ... call Samm y. Childress. 493-4431. 7-11-tfn TRAILER FOR SALE ... 1971 Sovereign two-bcdrooms 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 1971 MOHILE HOME FOR SALE .... excellent condition ... miisl see to appreciate ... owner anxious to .sell ... call 998-5363. .lolinny Wright. 7-11-tfn ASSUME LOAN on mobile home ... 12 -X 65 2 licdroom witli den . . completely fur- nislied . . . totally electric . . . in excellent condition . . . $300 and assume loan . . . can be seen al Ray's Homes. Hwy. 601, .Mocksville. B-15 tfn FOR SALE ... 2 bedroom Mobile Home located at intersection of Liberty Church Road and Hwy. 601 north ... in excellent con dition ... has new carpet throughout and new hot water heater ... extras include color TV and stereo tape player, air conditionmg, fire alarms, and 2 porches ... reasonably priced ... call for more information at 634- 5997 or 492-5437. 8-15 tfn FOR SALE OR RENT ... 12 X 64 Guardian Mobile Home ... small down payment and assume loan ... call Dale Harris 492-5586. 8-22 Itp FOR SALE ... 1972 mobile home, by owner, 12 x 46 ... 2 bedroom ... air conditioner ... never been rented ... like new ... call Jackie Morton 919-765-9254. 8-22 Itn FOR SALE ... 10 X 50 Mobile Home ... extra clean ... 2 bedrooms ... furnished ... $3,000 ... Call Kenneth Baity at 493- 6575. 8-22-4tp SW IN E SH O W C A SE North C arolin a fa r m e rs have a “ show case” where they can view p ractically all of the currently recom m ended hog production practices in use. It is the Swine Developm ent Center on the Upper C oastal Plain Re se arch Station near Rocky Mount. A herd of hogs is m aintained in up- to-date facilities. B u si ness records are kept on the herd Just as a g o ^ farm er would do. V isit ing farm ers can not only inspect the facilities, the hogs and the m anagem ent program , but they can see the resu lts in term s of expenses, incom e and profits. Services J R. CAMPBELL AND SONS SEPTIC TANK SERVICE. Have largest truck and only Company certified to pump septic tanks in the county, very experienced. Telephone Jimmy Campbell, 634-5341 or Norman B e a v e r , 6 3 4 -5 7 2 6 .* 5-14-tfn POODLE GROOMING . . . call Cindv 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 COLORTV REPAIR . . . in the Advance, Farmington and Fork areas . . . VOGLER'S TV SALES AND SERVICE . . . Call 998-8172. 9-20-73 tfn DAVIE CNRPET CLEANING SKKVICI-; . We steam clean Ciirpel:. . . . call 284-2222. 8-6 tfn Services-Painting inside and outside.. . . houses, barns and slieds. Industrial painting, free estimate. Call 634-3374 after 6 p.m. 7-11 tfn WANtiD TO BUY Livestock A.L Beck & Son Wholesale Meats Thomasvllle, N.C. will Buy 1 Cow Or 100 Com ...ilM , B ulli,V N li,F M ilir CalvM... Wi Piy CHh For All C tttli Whin PIckid Up. FOR TOP DOLLAR CALL; A.L. Beck, Jr. Rt. 1, Thomasvllle Day Phona 819-476-8773 Night Phona 919-476-8895 Get The CASH Fast! cfVaW The "^^ tio n Wavl Over Ten Years experience. Graduate of the world’s largest auc tion schooL____ No Sale too large to manipulate! None too small to appreciate! Fred 0. Ellis -A u c tio n e e r- Rt. 4 Mocksville 998-8744 or 634-5227 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 FOR SALE ... 1973 Dodge Dart Sport ... 318 automatic ... Cull 99o*o340 between 6 p. m. and 10 p. m. Thomas Smith. 8-15-3tp FOR SALE ... 1960 Chevrolet pick-up ... long wheel base ... rack also included ... lowboy , trailer ... single axle ... Jimmy Allen ... 49,3-6731. 8-22 Itn FOR SALE ... 1967 Tornado, clean, priced $375 ... telephone 634-5924. 8-22 Itn FOR SALE ... 1966 Chevrolet ... two door ... automatic ... new paint job ... new tires ... call 634- ,5477. 8-22 Up H o u s e i 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 lop 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- viences ... for further details on this exclusive listing, contact McNAMES-SPARKS, INC. . . . 768-3400. 7-4- tfn CARD OF THANKS Animals FOR SALfc ../ Setter pups ... 8 weeks old .j. $25 and $35 ... call R. J. Mark^and ... 998-8423. 8-22 Itp BOOE The family oi the late Joseph S. Booe wishes to thank everyone for the cards and prayers extended to him during his long hospital illness. We would also like to extend our sincere gratitude for the many flowers and food we received at the death of our beloved husband and father. May God richly bless each and everyone of our precious friends and neighbors. Mrs. Joe S. Booe and family IIIIIIIIIIIIII Running a business without advertising is like winking at a pretty girl in the dark — you know what you re doing but she doesnH. -Ceramic — Quarry — Flagstone- W alkways and Repalrwork W . B. CLONTZ TILE Co. Route #1 Advance, N. C. 26007 Phone 998-4689 REPAIRS-REMODELING & CONTRACT WORK !xperienced In All Kinds Of Plumbing Work J.C. Kimmer Phone 634-5707 or Dwight Sammons Phone 284-4380 Wagner Plumbing & Heating Route 4, Mocksville No. License 5567 Davie Surveying Company Swicegood Professional Building Phone 634-3221 -COMPLETE SURVEYING SERVICE- M.A. Head, Registered Surveyor I 716B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 22, 1974 ^ »^unkin” among the sun flowers. While visiting here with hertrUYlKlJl /\ m O n ^ grandmother, Mrs. Mary Peacock of Cooleemee, six-year-old Mary Ruth (known m l n n everyone as ‘‘Punkin ) was caught admiring the pretty sun flowers next door T h e S u n flo iV B rS at the VirgilHowcH home. (Photo by James Barringer) ......... F o l k -W a y s a n d F o l k -S p e e c h As indicated in the last edition of Folk-Ways Curtis Duck worth, of Marion, Illinois, recently sent this column a long letter containing observations about his experience with snakes. The letter makes interesting reading and will appear, because of its length, in several installments in Folk-Ways. “Sir: I’m originally from the mountains of N.C. and I read your articles from the Morganton News-Hcrald. “ \^en I was younger, during the summer I used to cut pulp- wood during the week, and go snake hunting on week-ends because in the late 40’s and early 50's there was a man in Burke County who would buy any large snake. As he skinned them and made belts, hat-bands & various things of their hide. A diamonback was worth 50 cents and up depending on its size. “ Copperheads & Water- Moccicins, and large Black- Snakes & Bull & Pine snakes were worth 50 cents each. Some diamondbacks were worth as much as $2.00 if he was a huge one. “ Snakes have always fascinated me, and I consider .. about your S d cia l S e c u rity :^ , . . . by Hal G riffin The new supplemental security income program for people 65 or over, or blind, or disabled is run by the Social Security Administration but it’s not the same as social security. Supplemental security in come payments are based on financial need while social security benefits are based on work and earnings. The amount of a monthly /Supplemental security income payment depends on whether a person has other income. Social security retirement, disability, and survivors benefits are paid to eligible workers and their families regardless of income other than earnings. The amount of a monthly social security payment is based on the worker's average earnings over a period of years. Social security is financed by contributions from workers, employers, and the self- employed, Supplemental security income payments are financed by general revenues not by social security con tributions. About three out of five people getting supplemental security income checks also get small social security checks. A person 65 or over, or disabled who lives along and has limited resources and no other income generally gets a Federal sup plemental security income payment of $146 a month, and a couple gets $219. However, people with other income may get reduced supplemental security income payments. If you know someone who may qualify for SSI benefits or you would like to ask specific question, please call or write the Salisbury Social Security Office at 105 Corriher Avenue. Our telephone number is 634- 2«fiR myself an expert on them; All snakes are deaf and stupid, but each one has a certain psychology about them that is distinguishing. “ Diamondbacks range far & wide whereas Copperheads (Pilots) & Massasaugas (Tim ber-rattier) prefer the mountains & surrounding foothills, as do the Diamon- backs! As for Black-snakes, there are various sub-species of Blacksnakes; There are the long sleek Blackrat snake who can be found mating while hanging from trees; They eat rodents, Etc, and are found in the same area with Rattlers & Copperheads. "The other black-snakes are not quite as long and sleek as the ones I just mentioned. These smaller Blacksrakes (Racers- Blunt tail blacks & common Black snake) are closely related to the King-snake though they are not immune to the poison of Rattlers as is the King-snake. "1 have experimented with snakes; A black snake will imitate a Rattler by beating his tail on the ground, This ploy usually ends in a stand-off of mutual respect between the black-snake & Rattler. It is true that where the common Black- snake ranges, the only pit-viper to be found nearby will be the Cotton-mouths in the creek beds, where he reigns over all other snakes. The long black snake will be found in the same area with Rattlers & pilots. "Vipers are all nesting snakes; Though they go out alone to seek food; And to hibernate. Very few people arc unfortunateenough to run into u Nest of Vipers, because they pick unacessable places to nest. Cotton-Mouths-will attack unprovoked; Though many claim they wont. "Blacksnakes have an un canny ability to climb anything from trees to chimneys. “ A king-snake will eat anything he can find, Just to vomit it back up the next day. He will eat a Rattler larger than himself; And after several hours vomit it back up. “ A Rattier will keep his head low when confronted with the King-snake, And wont even make an attempt to strike him; I’ve seen these two do battle on two seperate occasions! My Grandma kept two King-snakes as pets to ward off rodents & other snakes; Though where King-snakes are found also can Ix; found many black-snakes, pine-snakes, Garter snakes, ring-necked snakes. Green snakes, Water-Moccicins, and occasionally a Copperhead, and water snakes. "Also corn-snakes, hog-nosed snakes, milk-snakes, and oc casionally glass-snakes and Vine snakes. All these snakes will co-exist in the same areas: They prey on one another depending upon how hungry they are. “ Mostly they specialize! These harmless snakes like the surrounding low-lands, While Diamondbacks will be found any place that gives him isolation (whether at the foot of Mtns, or on top of them.) Same is true with Copperheads & timberratller The Academ j Of Dance A rts Vhuii Frecietick, Director Is Offering Saturday Classes For All Age Groups BALLET - TAP - JAZZ Registration Monda\’, August 26th Through Saturda> , August 31st 1 To 3 P.M. At Studio In \N instoii-Salfin North Hawthorne Road Phone 1-919-724-9041 We Are Pleased To Announce That Mickey Cartner Is Now Associated With Us In Our Sales Department. Mr. Cartner Invites His Many Friends To Contact Him For A Good Deal In New Or Used Cars. Is Ford And Camper Sales J o c k e y R id g e Is G o o d F o r S o a r in i By Ann Greer Stale Travel Writer Giant canvas wings of many colors flapping in the breeze; insect-like tracks in the sand; children rolling down a large embankment - is it an invasion from Mars or just a scene from a science fiction film? Neither. It’s the Second Annual National Tactile Flight Meet at Jockey Ridge. You still don’t feel informed? Further explanation should help those who haven’t heard about the newest thing in powerless flight. Hang gliding, also called sky surfing by participants in the sport, is done with a large kite attached to the flyer’s body. He takes off from any elevation; mountain or sand dune, forested or clear, and soars to his heart’s delight. That is, as long as the wind is with him. The meet at Jockey Ridge is called “ tactile flight" because while gliding the kite becomes an extension of the pilot’s body. He adjusts his course according to the feeling of the wind on the wings, very similar to birds' flight. Of course, things can become very tactile when a pilot sideswipes a tree or has a hard landing. Jockey Ridge, where the meet was held the last weekend in June, is the largest sand dune on the East Coast and is excellent for soaring. The sand is soft, there are no obstacles to glide into, and you can always find a route into the wind. The basic glider was developed by Francis M. Rogallo, a retired NASA engineer who now lives at Kitty Hawk, North Carolina. He and his wife worked completely with their own funds and ingenuity to produce their Rogallo wing kite. Rogallo. 62, has made 65 flights from the dunes. “ We wanted to work on an aircraft that more people could enjoy, something that could be folded and easily transported," ho said. “ This kite is an everyman's aircraft.” Other gliders have now been developed - the Falcon, Icarus, and Quicksilver. And gliding is not just jumping off a high place. Pilots are concerned about sink and glide ratios, and come armed with stop watches and instruments to measure wind velocity. The 119 pilots in the meet competed in spot landing, duration, and distance. Excitement was provided by Robert Keeler of Manhattan Beach. California, flying a glider he made. Keeler broke the Wright Brothers nine minutes 45 second record set in 1911 for powerless flight on the Outer Banks. His glide was 13 minutes, 20 seconds. Gliding is enjoyed by people of all ages, sexesit and financial means. Though some kites cost $500-700, a pilot may build his own for $150. Wing size is based on the pilot’s weight. "As fur as I'm concerned this is an instant, poor man gliding." said Don Haxton, member of the Capitol Hai Glider Association in Washington, D. C. “ I built my kite for $l.iO. and I'm happy and gliding." For those who want to try sky surfing at Jockey Ridge, Kitty Hawk Kites offers hang glider rentals and instruction as well as sales. Vic Powell, president of the Capitol Hang Gliders, says soaring is the fulfillment of an instinctive yearning to fly. “ Gliding is such an enjoyable feeling. We all have the urge to fly when we're children, and hang gliding is an adult dream come true,” he said. It must be remembered that soaring is not all there is to hang gliding, though. “ This is a very physical sport. There’s a lot of work involved in carrying a kite up a hill," I’owell said. Whaiyou come into inon^ come into. If your're like most folks, yo u're. going to come into some extra money one of these days. W hen the happy day comes, remember First Federal. That's where your money grows and that's where your money's safe. You get a high interest rate w ith insured security, and your savings are im m ediately available anytime. So when you come into money, come into First Federal. You'll always come out ahead. T/?e Safe Place 5V4%III tavtng* aecounU M m BV.% mmMly. oocnpoundwt d ^ . H ig h e r R ates A va ila b le on S avings C e rtific a te s I n s u r e d S a v i n g s . . . I n t e r e s t c o m p o u n d e d d a i l y . Fvst Federal Savings us 601 North Mocksville, N.C. ao Nortk CiMffv towt ISIS Rsynotds Hoad, 190 toutft Str«teftf Ho ■Rtf SIS (UMhw ttnm. MortiwMt Little Lynn Leonard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Leonard of Gooleen- .^e, I 7 ' „ . T V t I I nubbles over with excitem ent of her j--. s j m i~. r l t s i IJ C llI I n o c h o o l ! best of all. she is a first year student pictures on page IB ). bubbles over with e x c ite m ^ t of her very first day in school, and likes pla.v.ng at Cooleem ee Elem entary. (See story ;.nd Davie Schools Openlf A total of 453.'! Davie County School children returned lo their classrooms last Friday as school officially opened. ^ The figure was up by 78 students over ‘l&st year’s total of 4455, AJso, this year's figure increased by another 130 earlier this week with the arrival of kindergarten TV Celebrities Eat At Local Restaurant Although Sam's Country Kitchen in Mocksville caters more to Truck drivers than celebrities, Wednesday proved to be an exception. Diners were treated to a visit and even a few songs hy George Hamilton TV, professional country music picker and 'iF^nger, "He just happened to stop by,” said Mrs. Francis Howard, manager at the restaurant, "H e’s been in here several times with his family," Hamilton was passing through with Charles Chilton of the British Broad casting Company, They wore soaking up atmosphere for a series being produced by Qiilton for the BBC, For those who prefer pretty girls to country music, Sam's Country Kitchen was also visited by Die (Jold Diggers, who have appeared on such television shows as Dean Martin's Coiiiedy Hour, The j;irls and llicir manager stopped by for a quick meal but fewer local folks got to ask them for their autofjraphs. They ate tlKir meal at 3:00 a. m, last Sunday moriiiiit!. Ruritans Meet f Here Saturday Tli('re will he a county-wide Huritan meeting Saturday. August ;ilsl, a( the Masonic I’iciirc Croiiticis in Mocksville, beginning al I!:30 p.m. All Kiirilaii ('liib members aiul ibi’ir laniilie.s .u e united lo allcncl jriil lo bruit; a well filled ba^krt loi' a pk-nlc. Knti'riaiiinii'iil will be pre.scnli'd by .Mis.s S.indra t'liint/, the nesv ".Miss .Mcicksville” ami the .Smiiul ot Ciiispel li'Diii Slalesville Hpcaki’i fur llie eveiiiiit! will lie l.,\V Hibb, 111. NatiaiKil liiintaii pii'Mileiil students. The first full day of school was held Monday and this marked the beginning of the regular lunchroom schedule. Last Friday w^s orientation day with the students attending only a short time to be assigned classes, issued books, pay fees and receive assignments. The elementary schools in the county received a total of 3113 students and the high school took in 1420. These figures may change as more students report in this week. The largest enrollment for elementary schools last Friday was at Cooleemee Elementary School with 707 reporting for their first day. Mocksville Elementary School had 538 reporting and 382 reported at Mocksville Middle School, Pinebrook Elementary had 652 iast Friday; Shady Grove Elementary 446 and William R, Davie Elementary had P Bat Is Captured A large screaming bat was captured by local law officials at 28 Duke Street in Cooleemee around 3 a.m. Sunday morning. Deputy Sheriff Robert Cook, Deputy Bobby Caudle. Carl McCullough and Deputy Jim Owens answered a call to the above address and found a large screaming bat being kept in the chimmey by residents stuffing paper and other items into a hole. The officers succeeded in trapping the large bat in a paper bag and used the exhaust from one of the cars to kill it. Prison Inmates Charged With Possesion Of IMarijuana Two inmates of the Davie County Prison Unit have been arrested and charged with the possession of marijuana. They were identified as William Bennett of Savannah, Georgia and Larry Coble of Greensboro, Both were said to be serving time for previous drug violations. The contraband, seized by prison L a Q u in ta R e s id e n ts L a m e n t B u rn in g O f C lu b H o u se i.,\\ liibii III by David Hoyle Soyeral La Quinta residents gathered in the home of Mrs, Dennis Wood on Thur sday after a'fire destroyed their club house on Wednesday night, "It tore the hearts out of everyone out here," said Jackie Lashley, a resident of the village, "That was all we had and now we have nothing. It was a real sad event.” The women, all participants in a suit against Don Henderson, the developer of I.a Quinta, are bitter about the most recent in a chain of broken dreams concerning Iheir ’‘country club mobile home resort,” "None of us are millionaires but we bought here because we wanted something nice.” said Laurie Purkey, "Everybody has stuck together to try to bring it up, We’ie nice people and we’re trying to bring the name of La Quinta up.” "It seems like we take two steps forward and five steps backward,” Mrs, Lashley added. Ill spite of Iheir anger, the women still refer to Henderson, the developer, by his firs! name, "What ever you wanted to hear, that’s what Don told you,” they said. The residents told of property line stakes being moved after a sale, improperly inslalled seplie tanks that left sewage bot'ping lo the surface, and garbage dumped on adjoining lots, "We’re getting it from every way,” they said, claiming their checks with the La Quinta address were difficult to cash wilh local merchants, "riie bad thing about it is the people are sutlernig for the aels of the developers,” ■Mrs I.ashley said. Tlie women reported excellent I'oopciation trom the firemen of the surrounding community in putting out the bla/;c. The residents and community fire figliU TS stayed at the smoldering club iidusc until after midnight discussing the Inc and the sltualion at La Quinta. "Vau couldn't ask fur people to tje any iiuci said -Mrs. Lashlev. "The com- nuinity of Advance is 100 per cent behind us but the name of this place is mud,” The residents are already discussing changing the name of the mobile home village if they win their suit, L,G, Gordon, Jr,, lawyer for the residents in their suit against the La Quinta and its developers, was also at the meeting, "I understand there were some business records stored up there (in the clubhouse) that 1 would like to have seen,” CJordon said. Calling it a very complicated type of suit, Gordon said "If one piece of evidence is gone, you go after another, ” He said he was assured by Henderson’s lawyer that the records would be produced at a meeting scheduled for this week, "You have a very legitimate com plaint," Gordon told the women. "You paid for a first rate situation and didn’t get it," The residents have been trying to im prove their situation in spite of broken promises and burning buildings. "We have tried so hard to make our home a nice place for our children to grow up in," Mrs, Wood said. She and her husband held a weiner roast for the village teenagers on the day before the fire. The partially completed club house was also used for village meetings and parties. The women are already planning car washes and bake sales to rebuild their club house "We're united as one now,” Ihe women said, emphasizing their determination to tiring back the good name of the development. They admitted, however, that the put)licity was hurting those who wanted to sell, "We're an average class of people," Mrs. Wood said "There's no trash out here ' But their problems are si ill a long way Irom being sohed "It's just a confused mess," Mrs. Ijshlev said. D a v i e C o u n t y P e o p l e A p p e a r T o B e L e s s A c c i d e n t P r o n e Do residents of Davie County lead safer or more hazardous lives than people in other parts of the country? Are they more liable or less liable to be involved in an accident of some sort - automobile or otherwise - during the course of a year? According to government statistics, local people seem to be less accident- prome than the average. The accident figures for the local area and for communities in other sections of the United States were compiled by the Public Health Service as part of its annual vital statistics surveys. All types of accidents were taken into account, whether they occurred in the home or at work, while driving, swim ming. boating or hunting. Based upon the last three annual reports, fatal accidents in Davie County have been averaging 12 per year, with n of them attributed to automobiles. Included in the figures are all accidents in which local persons were involved, wherever they happened. Excluded were those affecting non-residents. Related to population, (he loll in (he area was at the rate of 61 fatalities per 100.000 people during the three-year perild. It was a lower rate than was found in most other communities in Ihe South Atlantic States, where the average was 64 per 100.000, The rate in the .State of North Carolina was 69, Throughout the country, according to the National Safely Council, about 1.000 fewer per.sons died in traffic accidents in 1973 than in 1972. It attributes Ihe unusual drop to the fact that people did less driving and traveled at reduced speeds toward the end of the year, because of the energy crisis. Accidents have been responsible for a huge economic loss in recent years, it finds. The average over the last three years is placed at $29 billion a year. This takes into account loss of wages, medical expenses, insurance payments, reduced production and property damage. Davie County's proportionate share of this cost, applying Ihe average loss per accident locally, is approximately $3.()2-l.()00 a year,' D A V IE C O U N T Y $6.00 PER Y E A R T H U R SD A Y . AUG UST 2‘). 1974 SIN G LE COPY 15 CEN TS Davie High Adds Industrial Training A new vocational program to fill the needs of non-college students is being instituted this year at the Davie County High School, Industrial Cooperative Training program is designed to give students both classroom and on the job training in special fields. This program is a com panion lo the Distributive Education program, designed for retail outlets, that was initiated at Davie High several years ago. The ICT program is designed for industrial job placements, Ed Hinkle, will serve as coordinator for this new program. He outlined the reasons for installing this new program as follows: Bloodmoblie The Bloodmoblie will be in Mocksville Friday, September 13, at the First Presbyterian Church on South Main Street from 9:30 a. m. to 3:30 p. m. This visit will be the beginning of a new year. Davie County is 200 pints below replacement qucia at this time. Since the Bloodmoblie is based on the replacement program and all blood used in the County must be replaced. All residents are urged to give a pint of blood to help repiinish our supply. (1-) To evaluate student's abilities, interest and educational experience in relation to the world of work, (2-1 To learn that respect and dignity accompany the world of work, (3-) To design rctional educational courses to prepare for chosen vocations, (4-1 To develop per.sonality traits, conception and attitudes to insure success Closed Labor Day The Davie County court house will be closed Monday in observance of Labor Day, The board of county commissioners will meet Tuesday, .September .3rd, instead of Monday due In Ihe holiday. in vocations. (5-) To develop a sense of realities of work and as realization of physical requirements and needs of safety training and financial awareness. Students in the ICT program spend one half day in the classroom learning the fundamentals of business and vocagional theories and leave around noon for their off-campus jobs where they receive in structions from cooperating employers who are responsible for the student's training. On the job. as in the classroom, the students are given a grade. Their em ployers grade them on promptness, initiative, dependability, cooperation, tact, attitude, appearance, quality of work (Continued On Page 2) Three File For Soil Conservation Board Three candidate'- h.Tvr filed, n non partisan election which comes up in November. Tile elc'Mion is !.■ fill ibr ' vacancies on Ihe Soil and \’ ater '". rise atioii Board in Davif Count' Filing for the office are Johnny Ray Allen of the Smith Grove community; Brady Angell, Mocksville Rt. 7; and I, H, ■’Cokie" Jones of Advance Rt, 3. This is the first time this election has been held. In prior years, three members were elected and two were appointed by the district soil and water committee. In the election, the two top vote getters will serve terms of four years and when the third place candidate comes up for re- election it will be for four years and Uiereafter all terms will be for four years. Any qualified voter may run by paying the filing fee of $5. The filing deadline is .September 13, The supervisors work with county residents in soil and water conservation programs. La Q u in ta C lu b H ouse B u rn s - . . . Iho tin i/i rtni t* lono . . . .• authorities last weekend, has been sent to the laboratory in Raleigh for testing. Authorities said the outcome of this testing would determine whether the charge would be a misdeamor or a felony. The investigation was conducted by Captain Tommy Holmes, Superintendent of the local prison unit; SBI Agent John Foster and deputy Sheriff Robert Cook. A fire destroyed the club house at the La Quinta mobile home village around 3:00 Wednesday afternoon, August 21st. The partially completed building was one of a number of points included in a suit filed by the residents of La Quinta against the developers of the village. The building, which was valued in its unfinished condition for tax purposes at $10,000, burned in about 20 minutes, ac cording to witnesses, "It was a flash fire,” said one of the residents who witnessed the fire. “ One part didn’t burn any faster than another. The whole thing burned together at an even rale.” No one was in the building at the lime of the blaze and there were no injuries resulting from the fire. "If there had been a child in there,” one resident remarked, “ there would have been no way lo save it.” Some residents reported hearing something like a shotgun blast before the fire start, The roof and back wall collasped in the blaze and the interior was completely destroyed. Firemen said the building was a total loss. "By the lime we got there, it was pretty well gutted,” said Jim Patton, who arrived with the Cornatzer Fire Depart ment, the first truck on the scene. The Advance Fire Department alarm didn’t sound so the message was relayed to Cornatzer. Trucks from Advance, Cor- nalzer and Fork eventually arrived to water down what was left of the siructure. La Quinta residents living near the clubhouse first noticed the blaze around 2:35 p, m. The roof caved in at 2:45, they said, "W e’re trying to gel permission to push the walls down because they might fall and injure someone,” said Laurie Purkey, a resident of the village. She explained that the intense heal causes the mortar in the block walls to cryslalize weakening the structure. As of press time, the walls were still standing. The residents explained that Don Henderson, owner of the building, would have to give permission to pu.sh the w>alls down, Henderson, one of the persons named in the residents suit again.st (he developers, was al.so a center of controver,sy in relation to the fire. Henderson was seen entering the clubhouse and leaving shortly before the blaze erupted. In an interview last week, Henderson said heandan official of the La Quinta company were putting papers into the club house on Wednesday, According lo Henderson, they were storing some “ unimportant” documents there. Law officials removed evidence from the building to be analyzed but half burned slacks of La Quinta promotional leaflets and blank forms were still in the remains of the building on Thursday. After depositing the papers, Henderson said he left the building about 10 minutes before the fire was reported to have started. The Davie County Sheriff’s Department and Ihe SBI are investigating the fire for the possibility of arson. Evidence recovered from the building was sent to a laboratory at Davidson Community College to be analyzed. Sheriff Joe Smith, of the Davie Sheriff’s Department, said the report on the burned evidence should return in a couple of days. "We haven’t quit working on it,” Smith said. The charred walls o f the La Q iiin ta Club Houi>e at Advance axe a ll that rem aineii fo llo w ing a fire last Wednesday afternoon, (photo by David H. Hauser) - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, 1974 R e c re a tio n D ire c to r S o u g h t F o r M o c k s v ille L e t t e r s T o E d it o r The Mocksville Recreation Commission announced that It will begin taking applications for the new position of Recreation Director for the Town of Mocksville. Applications and a job description are available at the Town Office and interested persons may request ap plications by mail. Basically the duties will in clude planning, promoting and supervising a year-round recreation program for all the residents of Mocksville. The Mocksville Recreation Commission hopes to have all applications in by October 1, 1974. The selection will be made by November 1, 1974 with employment starting no later than January 1, 1975. Dear Sir: Will you letter? please print this Rebecca Mae Volger To Be Featured In Who’s Who Rebecca Mae Vogler, 1974 graduate of the Davie County High School, was recently notified that she is to be featured in the Eighth Annual Edition of Who's Who Among American High School Students, 1973-74, the largest student award publication in the nation. Students from over 20,000 public, private and parochial high schools throughout the country are recognized for their leadership in academics, athletics, activities or com munity service in the books. Less than 3 percent of the junior and senior class students nation-wide are awarded this recognition. Miss Vogler is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Naylor S. Vogler of Advance Rt. 3. She is active in the Advance Methodist Church as well as school ac tivities. She is a recipient of college scholarship from the White-Martin Foundation. In addition to having her biography published in the book. Miss Vogler will also compete for one of ten scholarship awards of $500 to $1,000 funded by the publishers and will be invited to par ticipate in the firm’s annual “Survey of High Achievers” . Miss Vogler plans to attend North Carolina State University and study in the field of veterinary medicine. New Classes Planned For CONTACT Recruitment for volunteer Telephone Counseling Workers for CONTACT is now un derway. The new classes are scheduled to begin September 10 at the B. C. Brock Com munity Center at 7 p. m. Classes will be conducted each Tuesday evening from 7 to 10 until around 25 hours of classroom time is completed. The balance of the training Davie Republican Women’s Club Has Picnic At Rich Park The Davie County Republican Women’s Club held its annual picnic Monday night August 20, at Rich Park. An above average crowd attended. After dinner, a fun auction sale conducted by Bill Hall was held and brief remarks were made by the following can didates for office in the November election: Samuel Daywalt and Charlie Brown for County Commissioners; Glenn Hammer for Clerk of Court; Joe Smith for Sheriff; Gilbert Boger, Jim'Mashburn and Bill Lang for State House of Representatives and Gilbert Davis and Robert Somers for State Senate. Davie High Band Invades Lake Myers On Wednesday August 21st, around 50 members of the Davie High Band were treated to a picnic at Lake Myers by members of the Davie Band Boosters Club special guests were band directors Bill Winkler and Bob Patilla. Also present were Mrs. Winkler, Mrs. Barbara Foster, Mrs. Duke Tutterow, and Mrs. Gene Smith. A picnic lunch of sandwiches, potato salad, cake, pickles, potato chips, and lemonade was served. Then came the fun- as the band members took their mats and climbing to the slide splashed and slid their merry way to the bottom. Swimming and paddle-boating was also enjoyed. This outing came during a busy week for the band. Under Mr. Winklers capable direction a band camp was held for 4 days. Matching drills, with and without instruments, and hard musical practice was engaged in so that the band might be ready for the first football game of the season. Band members would like to take this opportunity to thank Mr. Dwight Myers, Mrs. Barbara Foster who made arrangements, and all mem bers of the Band Boosters Club for this much enjoyable outing. On September 14th, Saturday night, at 7:00 p.m. the band will perform at Lake Myers in a pop concert. The public is invited. program will be spent working with a trained telephone worker in the Telephone Room. CONTACT, a telephone counseling service, has been underway in Davie County since July 1 of this year. During this period of time a variety of problems have been dealt with. The volunteer worker who works with the program must be dedicated. All calls received are kept confidential. For more information, call Jean Hauser, recruitment chairman, at 834-5800. CONTACT is “ Helping Hands and Listening Ears” . “ If you need someone to talk to con fidentially and animiously, if you so choose, call CONTACT, 634-5929. Homemaker's Council To Meet Sept. 4 Mrs. Margaret Shew of Mocksville Rt. 1, President of the Extension Homemakers ' Council, has called for a meeting of the council for September 4, 1:30 p.m. in the County Office Building. Mrs. Shew, of the Kappa Club, announced they will discuss the Fall Achievement Program, the Southern Christmas Show, International Relations Tour, and other items of business. I am writing because we are disturbed about the Cedar Creek road. We have been told that we will not get Cedar Creek Road paved. We would like to know why this road has been left out. This road has been a U. S. mail route for over sixty-five years and still has the dead man's dangerous curves and a one-way drive. You are safe at night because you can see the reflection of the light of an on coming car. There have been two or three signed partitions sent in. Where did they go?. There is people right down there in Mocksville tliat knows this road and our dairy farmers up here knows. I won't call their names, but the Lord knows who they are and where they live. If they were concerned about their neighbors, they would speak for them. They know this road. The Cedar Creek Baptist Church and cemetery is here. There is also nineteen homes and a church. Mr. Vogler said that everybody had been treated fair. We don't agree and he should come by Cedar Creek and see for hisself. We feel we have been discriminated against, because there are more blacks than whites; however our white neighbors here in Cedar Creek are wondering too. They have been here most of their lives and are nice people. We just don't understand why a part of the cedar Creek Road was left Miss Mocksville Hosts Cookout “ Miss Mocksville” , Sandra Lynne Clontz, was hostess for a cookout Sunday evening, August 18th on the Lawn and patio of her home, Advance Rt. 1. The menu consisted of hot dogs, hamburgers, baked boans, deviled eggs, potato chips, olives, strawberry salad, lemonade and iced drinks. The special guests were Kathy and Chuck Tomlinson. Kathy was Sandra's hostess during the “ Miss Mocksville” pageant and will remain as her hostess throughout her reign. “ They've been so kind and helpful in so many ways that I wanted to show my ap preciation,” said Sandra. She presented them with a gift of Fondue. Others attending included Sandra's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.B. Clontz, Sr.; her sisters, Lisa and Ivey; her brother, William, Jr.; Mr. and Mrs. J.C. Clontz and daughter, Mistie; Kay Mackie, Jed Dawson, Mrs. Lillie Clontz, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Johnson and sons, Terry and Timmy. out. I hope it is not politics, for that is what is wrong .with the world today. People doing as they please. We would like to know if there is any chance of getting this road paved. We buy gas and pay taxes, too. I don't mean no offense to anybody; I'm just telling it just like it is. With Repsect, Mrs. Nora Eaton Route 5, Mocksville, N.C. Editor: Re: Davie Water Bond Issue Legal notices covering the up coming vote on the County water bond issue state that the bonds will be paid for by a tax on all property in the County. This means that Mocksville taxpayers will be required to substantially subsidize the costs if the bond issue passes. Perhaps a County system is needed, particularly if real estate people are planning development areas. And what better way of cutting their cost than to get Mocksville tax payers to help pay for it? It a County system is needed, then a County Water District excluding Mocksville should be created. The benefactors of the system, real estate developers and other property owners, should pay for it. My vote is going to be No. I hope there will be a big turn-out of other Mocksville taxpayers to express their opinions. Sincerely, R. Voggenthaler 719 Magnolia Mocksville Avenue Union Rejects Offer Of Western Carolina Telephone Company The Communication Workers of America Union Local No. 3673 rejected the Western Carolina-Westco Telephone Companies most recent wage and benefit proposal by a vote of 155 to 141, it was announced today by company spokesman. Turner Rogers. The package included a two (2) year contract consisting of wage increases of 12.5 percent the first year and 10 percent the second. Some of the fringe benefits were the elimination of monthly hospitalization in surance premiums, five (5) weeks vacation after twenty (20) years of service, one ad ditional holiday per year for a total of nine and a contract retroactive effective date of July 1, 1974. The former con tract expired June 5. Rogers stated the Company's opinion that this third proposed contract which was rejected by the Union membership following their negotiating committees recommendation for acceptance, now leaves the Company no alternative except to indicate tnai ihe work stoppage may be of a con siderably longer duration than was hoped for. We are now reviewing our work force requirements, he said, and will be initiating additional steps to bolster those areas where we have not totally kept up with customer requests, such as, the installation of supplemental services as extension telephones, etc. Primary em phasis, since the work stoppage began on July 29, has been the timely restoral or repairs of service, he continued, but in recognizing our customers needs, we are moving to reduce installation delays now. He said, the Company is prepared to supplement its work force to where day-to-day operations will be near or at normal levels. When asked what the next step is, he stated, as always to provide our customers with good dependable telephone service but if you mean the labor negotations, we are always willing, as they have been, to talk more and that's what we are doing. 124 South M ain Street M ocksville, N.C. Published every Thursday by the D A V IE PU B LISH IN G COM PANY M O C K S VILLE D A V IE COOLEEM EE EN TER PR ISE RECORD JO U R N A L 1916-1958 1899—1958 1906- 1971 Gordon Tom linson ...................Editor-Publisher Sue S ho rt..............................Associate E d ito r Second Class Postage paid at M ocksville, N.C. SU BSCRIPTIO N RATES $6.00 per year in North Carolina; $8.00 per year out of itate Single Copy 16 centi Insurance Executive Is Rotary Speaker "People and what makes them tick” was the subject of a talk to the Mocksville Itotary Club on Tuesday by Ihe regional sales manager of the Nationwide In surance Company. Jack Kaumeyer of Charlotte told the Rotarians that "there is little difference in people ... but that little difference is a big difference because it mainly con cerns attitude.” “The big difference in people is their positive or negative attitudes . , . their ways of looking at situations or problems,” said Mr Kaumeyer. Interspicing his talk with humorous stories to illustrate his points, the speaker warned against "getting in ruts” and overlooking people. "It is a well established fact that people are going to change institutions do or not,” said Mr. Kaumeyer. James E. Kelly had charge of the program and introduced Mr. Kaumeyer. President Ed Goodwin presided. Special guests included George Rudisill of Thumasville: Paul Raynolds of Salisbury and Jim Martin of Mocksville ( Three Queens Sandra Clontz, "M iss M ocksville” (righ t) prticipated in the “ Miss Hickory” Pageant last Saturday night. She is shown with tne winner, Linda Sue Christopher (ccnter) and “ Miss Elkin Valiev” (left) (Photo by Dula Studio) Industrial Training License Suspensions And Revocations According to the State Department of Motor Vehicles, the revocation and suspension cf rr.oiar vehicle operator’s licenses in Davie County this month include; Dale W. Buchanan, 33, Mocksville, N.C., suspended as of August 11, 1974 for an in definite period. This license is revoked as of November 17,1974 until November 17, 1975. Joseph Clark, 37, Mocksville Rt. 4, revoked as of July 8 1974 uritil July 8, 1975. Fred T. Lawson, 44, of Mocksville Rt. 4, suspended August 8, 1974 for an indefinite period. Will R. Martin, 38, Mocksville Rt. 1, suspended as of August 12, 1974 for an indefinite period. Ricky W. Tutterow, 17, of Mocksville Rt. 4, suspended as of August 12, 1974 until Sept. 11, 1974. Ruby P. Brown, 38, of Ad vance, suspended as of August 19, 1974 until October 18, 1974. Stacey L. Myers, 32, of Ad vance Rt. 1, suspended as of July 17, 1974 until August 16, 1974. John E. Goodlett, 41, of Cooleemee, suspended as of August 16, 1974 for an indefinite period. Also revoked as of May 23, 1976 until May 23, 1977. William C. Carter, 26, of Campbell Rd., Mocksville, revoked as of August 16, 1974 until August 16, 1978. William E. Draughn, 34, of Mocksville Rt. 4, revoked as of July 15, 1974 until July 15, 1975. Kenneth R. Dancy, 17, of Advance Rt. 1, suspeniied as of August 22, 1974 until October 21, 1974. Rickie L. Beck, 18, of Mocksville Rt. 6, suspended as of August 22, 1974 until October 21, 1974. Harry J. Fahy, 52, of Mocksville Rt. 6, revoked as of July 22, 1974 until July 22, 1975. Frankie N. Ijames, 36, of Mocksville Rt. 6, suspended as of July 22, 1974 for an indefinite period. Robert E. Ridenhour, Jr., IB, of Mocksville, suspended as of August 23, 1974 until Sept. 22, 1974. (Continued From Page 1) and progress. And the students are paid while they complete their high school requirements. If they successfully complete the ICT course, then upon graduation, they are able to enter the business world in the area of their choice with headstart. Today there are more than 300 ICT classes in the state, up from 77 classes five years ago. The reason for this growth is because ICT programs are designed to provide instruction in hundreds of vavations at a very little expense to the school system. The ICT program is designed for those who may want to be an auto mechanic, a typist, a salesman, etc. and don't feel that college will offer what they could learn from experience. True, college is an asset for those who want it offers—an education in the field of their choice. However, matching the demand for teachers, business executives and other coUcge trained persons, is also the demand for job-trained automobile mechanics, factory workers, truck drivers, office workers, and sales people, etc. Filling this demand is the purpose of the Industrial Cooperative Training Program. Truck And Station Wagon Collide On N.C. 801 East An accident involving a transfer truck and a station wagon occurred at 4:05 p.m. Wednesday on 1-40, 1.1 miles east of NC ROl. A 1968 Mack truck and trailer, driven by James Edward Webb, of Roanoke, Virginia, was attempting to change lanes to allow an unknown vehicle to enter 1-40 when he struck a station wagon in the adjoining lane. The 1973 Oldsmobile station wagon driven by Betty Thomas Moore of Burlington, received $400 worth of damage. There were two passengers in the station wagon, according to Trooper W. D. Grooms, the investigating officer. There were no injuries and no charges filed in the accident. • i US 158 To Be Resurfaced us 158 will be resurfaced from the Winston-Salem city limits to the in tersection of NC 801 in Davie County. The contract for doing this resurfacing was awarded to the L.A. Reynolds Com pany of Winston-Salem. The highway is to be resurfaced with bituminous concrete surface course and sand asphalt surface course. Final completion date is November 15 1974. store Is Robbed The Fork Discount Store, located on US 64, East in Fork (Thurch, was broken into sometime during the night of August 20th. Reported taken were 600 cartons of cigarettes and 200 cans of motor oil. Two Charged With Larceny Of Tires Stacy Dale Hobbs, 17, and Paul Elmer Hill, Jr., 23, both of Lexington, have been charged with larceny of two tires and two wheels from Donald Hellard on NC 801 near Cooleemee. Hobbs and Hill were allegedly at tempting to steal tires and wheels on a car belonging to a neighbor of Hellard’s when^ caught at 1 a.m. Sunday night. Both men are presently in the Davie County jail pending bond. t Farm Bureau Termed An Action Organization “ Farmers must unite for greater strength in their continuing struggle for a reasonable profit on their large in vestments,’ Charles B. Phillips, president of the Davie County Farm bureau, said recently. In pointing out that the county Farm Bureau's annual membership drive is now uiulenway, Phillips said it is only through joint action that farmers can gain their proper place in the economic structure. “ Farmers this year have been faced with lower prices for their products, skyrocketing production costs, and even shortages of some items. The situation has reached crisis proportions for farmers and can have far-reaching consequences for everyone.” Phillips said that middlemen (processors, wholesalers, grocers) have continued to widen their margins. 'Consumer resistance to these higher prices helps keep farm prices down, but will have serious consequences for our future food supply.” The county farm leader said consumers should understand that lower farm prices do not automatically mean cheaper food, but will result in reduced production and even higher prices. Phillips stated that Farm Bureau, through its extensive public information efforts, has been in the forefromt in creating consumer awareness of the farmer’s cost-pnce situation. “ Our current Farm Bureau membership drive,” Phillips said, “affords farmers the opportunity to join an organization that is committed to improving the incomes and general welfare of all farmers.” f Stolen Cadillac Recovered A 1972 Cadillac reported stolen in Mocksville Saturday morning was recovered Sunday from a field near the Fran Ray Rest Home. Damage estimated at $300 had been done to the vehicle belonging to Jerry E, Hendrix of Wilkesboro St., Mocksville. Capt. R. W. Groce of the Mocksville Police Department said the vehicle was reportedly stolen sometime after midnight Friday. He said that a nurse at Fran Ray said the vehicle was seen in a field Saturday but it was not reported to the police until Sunday. NOTICE TO THE BUDGET M IND ED We are happy to announce our affiliation with North Carolina Mutual Drug Co. This is an organization of over 250 independant drug stores in our state who pool purchasing power to bring you quality drugs, health and beauty aids at attractively low prices. LOOK FOR THIS EMBLEM NC Mutual M E M B E R t m BEGINNING IN SEPTEMBER WE WILL PARTICIPATE IN bi-monthly sales specials sponsored by N.C. Mutual. Watch this paper, the Winston-Salem Journal and Sentinel and television chanel 2 for notices of these sales. The friendly people of Hall Drug Co., who have served you faithfully for over 38 years will continue their other services of FREE DELIVERY, CHARGE ACCOUNTS FOR APPROVED CUSTOMERS, EMERGENCY CALL SERVICE, FREE INCOME TAX AND INSURANCE CLAIM RECORDS, S&H GREEN STAMPS. Come in today and shop our specials ... see why QUALITY - SAVINGS - SERVICE equals a happier and healthier you. H A L L D R U G CO. 118 N. Main Street Mocksville, N.C. Dial 634-2111 Emergency Call Dial 634-5036 or 634-5037 SHOP WHERE YOU SEE THE MUTUAL DRUG SIGN! DAVIK COUNTY ENTIiRPRISli KHCORD. THURSDAY. MKU'ST U)74 3 RECEIVES PROMOTION John R.Towell.sonotMr. and Mrs. ReidTowell of Route I, Mocksville, was promoted to Hospltalman First Class August 16 while serving aboard the attack aircraft carrier USS America homeported In Norfolk, Virginia. GRADUATES AT BOWMAN GRAY Miss Linda Bowden of Winston-Salem, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Bowden, Jr. of Mocksville, graduated from the Program of Cytotechnology of the Bowman Gray School of Medicine August 22. Miss Bowden will be employed in the Morehead Lab at Baptist Hospital starting September 9. LUNCHEON GUESTS Mrs. Wanda Gilbert entertained with a luncheon last Wednesday in her home on Route 1. Her guests Inclueded Mrs. Pat Sloop and son, Eric of Yadkinville, and Mrs. Becky Poindexter and daughter, Linda of East Bend. Also present was Mrs. Gilbert’s son, Kevin. RETURNS TO PALM BEACH FLA. James Arthur returned to his home in Palm Beach, Florida Friday after spending a week here with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Clinard Howard on Sain Road. GUESTS FROM TEXAS Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Newsom last week at their home on Route 2, were Mr. Newsom's mother, Mrs. Paul Wyatt, Mr. Wyatt and his brother, Dallas Newsom of Wichita Fails, Texas. COUSIN HERE FROM RALEIGH Miss Hazel Baity arrived Thursday from Raleigh to visit her cousin. Miss Flossie Martin on North Main Street. Miss Baity formerly lived in Mocksville. FAMILY DINNER SUNDAY Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Bunch and sons, Bobby and George were hosts at a family dinner Sunday at their home in Satatesville. The dinner was given in honor of Mrs. G. A. Hartman on her birthday anniversary. Present were the honoree’s husband, Mr. Hartman, Mr. and Mrs. John Hartman and children, Wanda, Ruthie, Benny and Peggy of Farmington, Danny Miller of Farmington, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hartman and children, Venita, Guy, Anne and Guynette of Charlotte. VACATION AT BEACH Mrs. Bob Dwiggins and daughter. Miss Sandy Dwiggins and Mrs. Don Seders and sons, Mark, Jay and Donnie of Greensboro spent last week at Morehead City and Pine Knoll Shore, Atlantic Beach. Mr. Seders flew down Friday to spend the weekend with his family. VACATION WITH JUNKERS Mr. and Mrs. John Long Jr. and sons, Johnny, Trent, Stuart and Tyler of Augusta, Georgia left Sunday for their home after spending the past two weeks here with Mrs. Long’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Junker on Wandering Lane. They attended the Long Family reunion Sunday held in Statesville. oUTING SUNDAY The employees and their families of Branch Banking and Trust Company had an outing Sunday at Hickory Hill Golf and Country Club. A covered dish supper was served after which various activities were enjoyed by forty one. Special guests were Mrs. Knox Johnstone of North Main Street and Mr. and Mrs. Leon Mitchell and son, Eddie of Statesville. HOSTS AT COOK-OUT Mr. and Mrs. Stacey Beck were hosts at a cook-out last Thursday at their home in Clarksville. Present for the occasion were; Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Newsom of Witchita Falls, Texas, Kyle Wyatt of Hickory, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Newsom and son, Steve of Clemmons, Andy Beck, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wooten and Mrs. Era Latham of Route 2. SPEND FEW DAYS AT BEACH Mr. and Mrs. Paul M. Johnson returned to their home on Routes, Saturday after vacationing a few days at Ocean Isle Beach. HERE FROM f-LORIDA Mr. and Mrs. V. Hugh Vaughn of Boca Raton, Florida will spend Thursday night here with Mr. Vaughn’s sister, Mrs. W, A. Allison on Maple Avenue. They are en route home from Pala Alto, California where they visited their son, Dr. William M. Vaughn, Mrs. Vaughn and children, Craig and Catherine Alice. VISITORS HERE FROM VIRGINIA Mr. and Mrs. Hank Ridge of Alexandria, Virginia spent a . few days here recently with Mr. Ridge’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Ridge on North Main Street. ATTEND SHIP REUNION Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nelson of Salisbury Road and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Call and son, David of Salisbury left on August 9 for Louisville, Kentucky to attend the 27th Ship reunion of the USS Thomas Jefferson. On Friday night the two couples were hosts for a three hour boat ride on the Ohio river on the Paddle Wheel excursion “ The Belle of Louisville.” They visited Churchill Downs Race Track, home of the Kentucky Derby on Saturday and attended a dinner-dance at the Sheraton Riverside Inn in the evening. The climax of the entertainment was a breakfast Sunday morning served in the Paddle-Wheel Room of the Inn. Guests were there from many states. The Nelsons and Calls will sponsor the 28th reunion in 1975 in Charlotte. HONORED ON BIRTHDAY Friday night guests of Karl and Jody Osborne were Jody’s mother, Mrs. Marie Jones and her sister, Mrs. Lela Butero and husband, John and sons, Johnny and Michael. The family party was held especially to honor Mis. Jones on her birthday anniversary. WEEKEND GUESTS Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Osborne at their home on Maple Avenue were Mr. Osborne’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie G. Osborne of St. Petersburg, Florida. They were en route to Towaco, New Jersey where they will spend two weeks with their other six children and seventeen grandchildren. FLORIDA TRIP Mrs. Kenneth Ratledge of Rt 1, Mocksville, flew to West Palm Beach, Florida on August 21 to visit her sister and brother-in-law Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Teague, former residents of Mocksville. Mrs. Ratledge’s son Junior, also of Mocksville, and Miss Etta Lashmit of Winston Salem accompanied her on the trip. They spent 3 days visiting and sight seeing and had a fun filled day at Disney World on Friday before departing for home on Saturday aftwnoqi^, August 24. VISITS PARENTS LAST WEEK CPO Billy Reavis, Mrs. Reavis and their children, Kenny and Dawn of Pensicola, Florida, visited Mr. Reavis' parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Reavis on Route 6, last week Mr. Reavis is in the US Navy. ______ VISIT IN INDIANA Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Driver and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hunter, both of Route 2, Mocksville, have recently returned from New Castle, Indiana where they spent a week visiting Mr. Driver’s brothers and their families, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Driver and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Driver. VISIT IN FAYETTEVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Haines Yates visited Lt. Col. and Mrs. John Andrew Yates recently in Fayetteville. They also visited their cousin, Gwyn Yates and Mrs. Yates in West Jefferson the past weekend. HOME FROM CANADA Mr. and Mrs. Foyell Brogdon have returned to their home in Cooleemee after a tour of Canada. Mrs. Brogdon’s father, Lewis Boyd of Onterio, Canada accompanied them to his home after a three week visit with the Brogdon’s. While in Canada they visited her relatives. Larry Boyd of Onterio flew down for the weekend and returned to Canada with his father, sister and brother-in-law. Mrs. Brogdon had not seen her brother since he was six years old, twenty years ago. Phone 634-2111 after you s ee you r doctor. brin g your prescription to T io it ‘O'uigCft Mocksville. N.C. MRS. D A VID LEE ROSE ....was Rhonda Cladeen Gaither Former Native Marries In Forsyth County Miss Rhonda Cladeen Gaither became the bride of David Lee Rose of Rocksville, Maryland, Saturday, August 3, at 7 p.m. in Elon Baptist Church in Winston- Salem. Rev. Richard Wallace officiated. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Lillie P. Gaither of Cornell Boulevard and G. Clay Gaither of Monmouth Street, Winston- Salem. She attended Parkland High School and Forsyth Technical Institute in Winston- Salem where she is employed by the Parkview franchise of Kentucky Fried Chicken. The groom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jordan Rose of Rockville, Maryland, attended Richard Montgomery High School and will graduate in October at Piedmont Aerospace Institute. He works for Mocks Tires and Automotive. Given in marriage by her brother-in-law, Earl Lee Moses, the bride wore a formal gown of white velvet trimmed in pearls and Chantilly lace. Her chapel length mantilla was edged in Chantilly lace. Her bouquet was of red roses and pink carnations accented with baby’s breath. Miss Claudeen Gaither was her twin sister’s maid of honor. She wore a formal dress of shocking pink. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Rita Gail Moses, Miss Julie Rose, sister of the groom, and Miss Vivian Hilton, They wore floor length gowns of rose pink. All carried bouquets of pink and white carnations with baby's breath. Child attendants were the bride's niece, Tammy Gail Moses, flower girl, and Kim berley Anita Priestley. Mr. Rose was his son’s best man. Ushers were Scott Kevin Rose, Eugene Jordan Rose, Craig Richard Rose, brothers of the groom, and Tommy W. Wetzel of Maryland. After a honeymoon at the coast, they will reside at 3790 High Point Road, Winston- Salem. Couple Feted Miss Nancy Shore and Sam Sheets, who will be married Sept. 8, were honored at a parly Sunday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Carter on Beliiel Church Road. Guests for the occasion were the employees of Lowe's Food Store of Mocksville, of which Mr. Sheets is produce manager. The employees presented the honored couple with many useful gifts. ^ ^ n g a g e m e n ts MRS. JO H N M A R K M O C K ...was Linda Lee Mills Wedding Ceremony Held In Bethlehem Church RETURNS FROM FLORIDA Miss Katrina Call of Mocksville left by plane on Thursday, August 15, for Chattahoochee, Florida to visit friends that she met at Bidge Crest Bible Camp. She also spent four days m Thomasville, Georgia with friends. Her father, Jerry Call drove to Thomasville Sunday to bring his daughter home. ENTERS MEREDITH COLLEGE Miss Vicky Riddle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vestal Riddle of Route 1, Advance left August 23, for Raleigh to enter Meredith College. She enrolled as a freshman. IN HUDSON SUNDAY Mr. and Mrs. Prentice Campbell and Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Safley spent Sunday in Hudson with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Campbell and son, Brent. Bill spoke at the 11 o'clock service at Collier’s United Methodist Church in Lenoir. Following the service, the Bill Campbells and their guests drove to Blowing Rock for a picnic lunch. GUESTS FROM MARYLAND Dr. and Mrs. Richard Bolyard and daughter, Miss Mary Margaret Bolyard of Cumberland, Maryland, arrived Wednesday to spend a few days with Dr. and Mrs. Victor L, Andrews and daughter. Holly on Wandering Lane. While here the Bolyards drove their daughter to Durham where she entered the freshman class at Duke University. RETURN FROM BAY HEAD, N. J. Mrs. George Martin and children. Will Martin, Miss Mary Brook Martin and Miss Happy Martin returned home Monday with Mr. Martin from Bay Head, New Jersey where they visited Mrs.Martin’s sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kunhardt and children, Bradley Kunhardt and the Misses Debbie and Kristy Kunhardt. Mrs. Martin and children left on August 1, and Mr. Martin joined his family last Wednesday and returned home with them. The two families had a home together on the beach. LEAVES FOR DUKE UNIVERSITY Will Martin left Tuesday for Duke University to resume his sophomore studies. Will is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George Martm. GROWING BEANS, TOO! Elmer Barber of Yadkin Street, Cooleemee reported this week that he too, is growing the “ yard-long” beans featured recently in the Enterprise. His beans, however, have gone over the yard-marker measuring 37>/ii inches in length. ENTERS WINGATE COLLEGE Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Smith accompanied their daughter, Darlene to Wingate College Monday where she enrolled as a freshman at Wingate Junior College. The Smiths also visited Mr. and Mrs. Larry Smith and son, Erran in Pageland, South ^Carolina. Celebrates Birthdai/ LEAVES FOR COLLEGE - . George H. Leagans of Route 5, Mocksville left last Tuesday for Buies Creek to resume his sophmore studies at Campbell College. FLORIDA VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. Robert King of Newport Richey, Florida, spent last Tuesday and Wednesday with Mr. with Mr. and Mrs. J.S. Haire in Woodland Development. They were en route home from West Virginia where they visited their children. On Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Bond of Elberton, Georgia visited the Haires. Their guests flew to Sugar Valley and the Haires drove over to get them. Miss Linda Lee Mills and John Mark Mock were united in marriage Sunday, August 25, at 5:00 p.m. in Bethlehem United Methodist Church. The Reverend Donald K. Fun- derburke officiated at the double ring ceremony. Mrs. Buford Smith, pianist, presented the wedding music. Mrs. John Bowles, aunt of the bride, presided at the guest register. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a full length gown of satin polyester featuring a V neck and long full sleeves. The high i.iidriff was accented by appliques of lace and seed pearls. Lace and seed pearls edged the neck, sleeves and full chapel train. Her two tiered veil of illusion fell from a Juliet Cap covered with mat ching lace and seed pearls. She carried a cascade of roses and baby's breath. The maid of honor was Miss Lou Anne Chappell of Cooleemee. The bridesmaid was Miss Alyce Rodgers of Savannah, Georgia. Miss Terena Cook of Advance, sister of the groom was junior bridesmaid. The maid of honor wore an apricot crepe polyester dress featuring an empire waist with white trim. She wore a white picture hat with matching trim. Tlie bridesmaids wore identical yellow crepe polyester dresses and white hats. The attendants carried a long stemmed rose with matching streamers. Elbert H. Cook, stepfather of the groom, was best man. Ushers were Greg Mills, brother of the bride of Mon- ticello, Ga. and Ricky Smith, cousin of the groom, of Pfaff- town. The bride is the daughter of Mr, and'Mrs. David L. Mills, of Monticello Ga. form erly of Cooleemee. She is a graduate of Davie County High School and Beck-Myers Mr. and Mrs. '!5aniel Wayne Beck of Route 6, Mocksville, announce the engagement of their daughter, Tama Louise, to Daniel Ray Myers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce E. Myers of Route i. Mocksville. Miss Beck attended Davie County High School and is employed at Sam's Country Kitchen. Mr. Myers is a graduate of Davie County High School and is employed at Tanglewood Park, Clemmons. The wedding is planned for October 19. in Bear Creek Baptist Church. is presently attending Medical Center of Central Georgia School of Nursing. The groom is the son of Mrs. Margie S. Cook of Advance and the late John M. Mock. He graduated from Davie county High School and Forsyth Technical Institute. He is employed by Georgia Pacific in Monticello, Ga. RECEPTION Following the ceremony the bride's parents entertained at a reception at the Bethlehem United Methodist Church Fellowship Hall. The guests were served weudlng cake, mints, nuts and lime punch. Assisting at the reception were Mrs. J.O. Edwards, aunt of the bride. Miss Edwina Carter and Mrs. Jane Hedgecock, aunt of the groom. Following the reception the couple left for their honeymoon at M rytle Beach, South Carolina. For the trip the bride wore a white and burgandy polyester dress with white accessories. Upon their return they will live at Rt. 6, Macon, Ga. AFTER REHEARSAL PARTY The groom ’s parents en tertained at an after rehearsal party on Saturday night. The guests were served cake, mints, nuts and punch. The bride and groom choose this time to present gifts to their attendants. Bride-Elect Is Honored Miss Nancy Shore, September 8 bride elect of Sam Sheets, was honored at a floating miscellaneous shower Saturday night in the fellowship hall of Blaise Baptist Church. Upon her arrival, Miss Shore was presented a corsage of yellow carnations by the iiostesses. A color scheme of yellow and green was used. The refresh ment table was covered with a while lace cloth over yellow. Refreshments of cake squares decorated with yellow roses, dainty sandwiches, pickles, nuts, mints, and lime punch were served to the ap proximately 25 guests who showered the bride-elect with many nice and useful gifts. Hostess for the occasion were Ms. Angeline Tutterow, Annette Ix'onard and Brenda Allen. iiiiiiiiiiiiiimniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Shelton-Smith Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Shelton, of Hope Church Hoad, Winston-Salem, announce the engagement of their daughter, Debra Jane, to Mr. Thomas Augustus Smith, son of Mr. andMrs. Kenneth Smith, of Mocksville. Miss Shelton is a 1974 graduate of West Forsyth Senior High. Mr. Smith is a graduate of Davie County High School and an employee of Beauchamp and Starnes Construction Company. Twe wedding is planned for October 20, at Fraternity Church of the Bretheren. Bowden-Hale Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Bowden, Jr of Wiikeshoro Street, Mocksville, announce tiie engagement of their daughter, Linda, to Jonathon Foster Hale, son of Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Alfred B. Halo, currently of Reston, Virginia. The wedding will be held January -1, 1975 at the Graylyn Estates in Winston-Salem. Diane Kay Sheek celebrated her 1st birthday anniversary on August 28. Kay is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sheek of Route 1, Advance. Her grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Tracy Plott, the late Clyde Hendrix and Mr. and Mrs. Jason Sheek. Her great- grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. E, C. Hendrix, Mrs. Evola Sheek and Mrs. W. A. Ellis.. \m Sl’GCESTS . . . WANT TO EARN MONEY- BUT NOT 9 TO 5? Be an AVON Representative. Set your own hours. Pick your own days. Interested? Call: Call collect now, 704-873-982* or write to: Mrs. Peggy Long Route 3, Box 57, Yadkinvine N ,C. 2?.QSi- c e r a m i c Classes n i - c : l S T E R . N t W l for Day or Night Classes Phone 492-5559/or injornudion \ CUisses Start September 4, 1974 It, C E R A M IC SH O P \Pnson Camp H<hi(I — .Mocksvillc, \.C . Debbie’s BAND INSTRUMENT Select From Our Assortment Of Fint Quality Instmments • Trumpets • Miitc.s • Saxaphones • Trombones R E N T A L T IM E IS H E R E f • Clarinets TREBLE MUSIC • Cornets s.am ; in I Sl.\(; OL H h i :m ,\ i. - PI UCllASK IMAN CLEF STORE I. fc WISVIL Ut-CL EMMOr.S lAO A N D K l \^S (U II l>lN(i CuEMMCf.S U C. • & • i . 7tC 4S A7 mtiiiiiuiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiuHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiimiiiiiiiiMinitiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiHiiiiiNiiHiiiNiiiiimiiiiiuiuili I - IMVIF COUNTY l-NTHRl’RISl- RL-.CUKD. HUIKSUAY. AUUUSl JV. 1474 National Ch riHtm as Tree Winners . ■ Kflwiird (.ole of iViichit'ati (left and Guv Cockbarn of Now York (righ t) are the National Cliristmas Tree Contest grand champion!;. Their entries, a Scotch Pine and ConcoJor Fir. are pictured on the stand behind them. Tlie trees were judged in seven categories and were required to be six to eight feet in height. Cole and Cockburn will furnish the Christmas tree for the White House in I!I74 and I97a, respectively. New Information Trailer Answers Questions "So, here you arc at Carolina . . . Now whal?" Beneath that poster headline, a cartoon of a freshman sitting on his baggage decorated with a pennant “ Go Tar Heels" invites new students - now coming into Chapel Hill - to drop by a newly-eslablished trailer-type general information and assistance office temporarily , parked smack in the center of the campus. It is the first lime the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill has set up a drop-by conspicuous information center exclusively lo help with the opening of school - and to assist students with housing problems and to provide other facts helpful in getting acquainted and oriented in Chapel Hill. Even before the big push of students (scheduled for this weekend in Chapel Hill) about 400 new arrivals have come by the information trailer parked for the lime-being next to Carr Building, and across the way from the Carolina Playmakers Theater. Besides the information, newcomers gei ffee leamonade. Punch bowls keep freshman and transfer students supplied with refreshment. Most of the questions so far have been about where students may live. "Where can I get a room in a house in town? How about an apartment for two, or three? Are trailers available? Where are they, and how much do they cost?” Roslyn Hartman of the Student Affairs Office in the University, sponsor of the new information service project, said queries about places to room and places to eat are foremost. The bulk of students who have signed up for rooms in dor mitories and other University residence halls know where they will live; that's why many students - some with their parents - come into Chapel Hill three weeks before schools begins, looking for rooms and asking other questions. Mrs. Hartman has appeared before the Chapel Hill Board of Realtors, asking for help in finding rooms for students, and she anticipates the fullest cooperation from Ihe realtors. Those who staff the trailer, Iris Ellis and Nancy Lang among others, have been able to satisfy most of the students seeking information. Students from foreign lands came in to ask about job op portunities and regulations on work permits. They were referred to the Foreign Students Office, temporarily in Bynum Building, where Marylou Foley and Jill Stritter have that in formation. One woman, a new faculty wife, asked where she could store her furniture - until housing can be found. Other inquire about laundromats, banks, concerts, museums, community mores. Next to the trailer in a four- phone telephone booth, where, arrivals get in totich with local people who may have rooms, apartment or trailers for rent. “ We try to anticipate the needs," said Mrs. Hartmann. The information-and-assistance trailer is equipped with booklets and pamphlets about the University, campus maps, a walking guide of the campus, facts on job opportunities (on R E P O R T F R O M U . S . S e n a t o r JESSE 'k'k HELMS WASHINGTON— By (he time this report is published, the country will have had several days In which lo examine and evaluate a new President. Mv impression of Mr. Ford is thoi most Amoiicans will find him lo be a leader with whom Ihc'v cm I'eel comfortable. None of us will agree with him alwavs, but my relationship with him has been persuasive that he is a sincerc and forthright man. I have spent a good deal of time with him sincc he became Vice I'resident. I have been on several trips with him, including two to North Carolina. On his last day as Vice Proisdont, he invited me lo be with him at the Blair House when he presented post-humous Congressional Medals of Honor lo Ihe families of seven men who died while sei'ving their country. •Afler Ihe ceremony, he c]uiellv went lo each o( Ihe seven family groups. I think I shall always remember a litlle girl in pigtails, who didn't tjuito understand whal the ceremony was all about. She knew only that her Daddy "had gone lo Hea\en " while serving in Vietnam. Mr. ford slopfied, then kneeled lo embrace the little girl. She threw her little arms around his nec'». He walked away wilh tears in his e\es. TH'JRSD W — I hat was the morning of th.il awesome Thursday when President \i\on was lo .'nnourue lo Ihe nation that h” wa', iesi” nin^. That evening was a traumatic one I’or the nation. I was in a group ol some iO or f.iore Senators and C'ongtessnu'n whom Mr. Nixon inviled lo the While House for a final meeling lust prior lo his going on television, fhat iirivale meelifig was an emotional experience— both lor the PiesidenI and lor Ihe rest ol us. It was the first time in liislorv that sui h an event had ha|)pened, and the awesomeness of it ,ill was ori the minds of e\'et\'one pr(*s- (^nl. I w .’Irtu'd the fat t‘s ol l(‘^islali\e leaders sut h as Senalof Sleriris, Si'/Mlor ,\k(li‘ll,ui, Sen.'.lor Harry Hwd, Senator ,\llen, .ind niiiru oilier Democrats— as wi‘11 as Repuiilitan Svnalors Cioldwaler, ,Arken, Oillin, Hinska, anti olheis. It w.is .i tr.utm.ilK moment for all ol them, as well .IS tor the ( oitnlrv, lOKD ( )n Ihe lollourn^ \londa\ eieninn, when Ihe new Presriii’nt addressed a joint session ol Congress, I v\'.is gr.itilied lo note his lorlhrij^htness irr pledging lo slop rnilalion. He demonstr.ited an awarern'ss oi eionornii tommoii sense. He detlart'd tli.il letieial spending must he tut .uul th.it tile letieial lUiti'.^et must he lialantetl - il we .lie lit u'stor" etononm st il)ilit\ lo Ament ,i. Ht‘ pletl;.;etl liili suppDit tn .1 sinini; iialiori.it detense. And he 111.uie ( le.ii (fi.it lie w.inls lu lie ,i ^l)od Presitierit -- aritl tli.it lie t.iriiiDt tlo it .iliiiie. \ot oiiK must he lia\i‘ Ihe t otioeiatioii ol t orif^ress, he sdrti: he rnatle tiear that iie nt'etls tii\iiie miiil,iiite. I'lesnlerit lord w.is not nu ii‘l\ spe.ikini; fo .■\nieiita. He was s(ieakirii; dbmit Aiiieiiia. \\'e luue be"n through tiiltr- (lilt ti.ns W'e lia\e riiort' tirllu till tia\s .ihe.itl, lJul rl ue t.iM somehow i^et il Ihioiigli oui ile.ids lli.il ,^nierit,i must r,‘tum til ilie t.iith ot our l.ilhers then we ll lit' all rii'lit I III.It we .ice lie.ideil in file ii” hl tliret (ion. the campus and in town). Although only the advance guard of the big flood of students have yet arrived, the slaff organized by Mrs. Harl- mann and Dean of Student Affairs Donald Boulton has since August first become accustomed to questions-and- answers and will be ready when Ihe 19,500 hit Chapel Hill this weekend and early next week. Growth Projects Help Programs Many areas are finding that a Church Training Growth Project can help build a stronger church training program according to testimonies given recently during Church Training Weeks al Ridgecrest Baptist Con ference Center. These areas, whether in cluding an entire association, a group of churches, or only one church, set out lo create a climate conducive to growth in church training by evaluating, analyzing and planning what the individual programs have l)een in the past and what they can be in the future. A Church Training Growth Project is not planned one day and implemented the next. In fact, it is suggested that first actions be taken 12 to 18 months before the date of the project. Approximately 1500 growth consultants from all over the convention have been trained by the church training depart ment of the Southern Baptist Sunday School Board to help personnel from state church training departments and the board’s church training department in conducting these projects. To begin planning for a growth project an associational missionary, pastor or church training director should contact the church training department in the state Baptist convention, where materials and detailed information are available. As the project is begun, a consultant is assigned to each church in Ihe plan. This con sultant, whether one of the 1500 trained growth consultants, a slaff member from a state church training department or the church training department of the Sunday School Board, spends the entire five days of the project with the local church. While a Church Training Growth Project is growth orienled in lhal il points out how to strengthen the program with new departments, new training groups and more workers enlisted, it is also strongly oriented toward motivational activities. B Y J I M D E A N Wluit exactly is the "point" system? How will it work this season? Will I he able lo shoot more ducks, or less ducks? What does the "point" system do lor me? Wliat does it do for Ihe ducks? These are among the many questions that have arisen sincc August 14 when the N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission adopted the "point" system for the 1974-75 season from a mandatory framework* of op tions offered by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service. There were several other optionsbllcred, but the some 75 waterfowl hunters who attended the hearing were largely in favor of the "point" system and urged the W ildlife Com missioners to adopt it. So they did. I'm not going to discuss any pros and cons of the "point" system. That has already been done. The idea is to try to ex plain how it will work for the hunter this fall. Basically, the "point" system is designed to help biologists protect certain species of ducks, while allowing other ducks to be more heavily harvested. In other words, scarce ducks should be protected more carefully than abundant species of ducks. Okay. The point system assigns a certain point to each species of duck depending upon that species' population. An abundant duck-like a blue winged teal or American merganser-would have a low point value, while a less com mon duck-like a black duck or hooded merganser -would have a low point value, while a less common duck-like a black duck or hooded merganser -would be assigned a higher point value. For the 1974-75 season, female mallards, black ducks, wood ducks and hooded mergansers are all considered by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service as needing extra protection and are therefore designated as 70-point ducks, Elue-wingcd teal, scaups, 2ca ducks and American and red breasted mergansers are far more common, and are therefore assigned 10 points each. All other ducks (and this includes drake mallards, widgeon, ruddy ducks, gadwalls and many others) are 25 points each. As a hunter, you may shoot until you reach 100points a day, but you can exceed that 100 point total under certain cir cumstances. For example, you may keep shooting as long as your total is under 100 points- even though the next duck you shoot may put you over 100 points. Let's say you shoot a female mallard (a 70-poinl duck). You can fill out your daily bag limit with several choices, including three lOpoint ducks or two-25 point ducks or one other 70-point duck. As you'can see, only one of these examples-the 70point duck and three 10-pointers- actually totals an exact 100 points. But all of these exam ples represent legal limits. The reason you are permitted lo exceed the 100-points total under certain circumstances is to make allowances for misjudgement. Suppose you had already killed a 70-poinl black duck and some mallards drops out of the bunch. You didn't mean to shoot the female, but it's lying there dead. Under the point system, that female mallard is legal because when you shot al those ducks, you still had 30 points to go on ihe total. After shooting that female mallard, however, you then had a total of 140 points and could no longer legally shoot any more after that. The system is designed to protect the fellow who doesn't E d w a rd ’s Furniture 6 - Uphoktering Co, NEW LOCATION HWY. 64 WEST - 2 MILES Route 1 Mocksville, N. C. Hours 9*5, Mon. thru Sat. - THIS M O N T H S SPE CIA LS - Reg. 2 pc Sofa & Chair heavy duty vinyl & fabric any color reg. $189 now $149 2 pc Ear. Am . Sofa & Chair] heavy duty vinyl or fabric reg, $269 now $299 2 pc Sofa Bed & Chair heavy duty vinyl or fabric reg. $239 now $l9fl 4 pc. pecan finiih Bedroom Suit reg. $239 now $199 know one duck from another until he gets them in his hand, but it gives the fellow who can identity ducks on the wing a chance to gel more .shooting if that's what he wants. The hunter who can indentify ducks tin Ihe wing can inlentionally pick out only 10-and 25-point ducks, and shoot more ducks. l!nder the "point" system, the smallest legal daily bag you can take would be two 70-point ducks. The highest would be ten lO-point ducks. There are, of course, all sorts of com- hinalions in between. The smart hunter will want lo gel hold of a copy of the Federal regulations on the ptiinl system, or write to the N.C, W ildlife Resources Commission. 325 N. Salisbury Street, Raleigh, N.C. 27611 for the special publication that is being prepared to help hunters understand the system. There are a couple of other things that sliould be mentioned There will be no open season this year on swans, snow geese, brant, redhead ducks and canvasback ducks. Also, cools do not fall under the "point" system. The season on cools will correspond with the season on ducks, and the daily bag limil on coots is 15 with 30 in |X)ssession. The season on sea ducks will open October 2 and last through January 16 with a daily bag limit of seven and a possession limit of 14. Smokey Says; Re-Upholstering Work Done. PHONE 634-2244 or 634-3889 Featuring complete line o f natioual brand name furniture and hom e accessories. Rodnev Couch, 11 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry L. Couch of Route 7, M ocksviile, is shown above with his official entry in the Soap Box Derby Run-offs held in Winston-Salem July 20th of this year. Rodney placed 5th out of 4S contestants and was officially clocked at 31.5 seconds. He received a 2 sp sabre saw painted green the two months he Savings and Loan finalslield in Akron for his efforts. s and was officially c--------------------------------- ------------------, and a gold trophy. Rodney made his racer him self out of wood and it Is een. The wheels and axles were issued to him at m eetings held during“ ■ — it Federal ate in the uting him Sears National Beauty Advisor Add color to your life! Try a flattering new hair shade and you'll discover a whole new facet of your per sonality. Even a few lighter streaks around the face can lighten yuur approach to the world. To decide which color or highlighting suits you best, try wigs on in different shades. (Why not invest in one and live in It a week or so before taking your first color step?) fHm's n raiT NO B O D Y'S PE R FE C T! The m ost a ccu ra te ti\\e p ieces k n ow n to MAN ARE th e MASERS IN THE U S NAVAL RESEARCH LAB IN WASHINSrON, P.C THEY ARE ACCURATE WITHIN ONE SECOND PER 1,700,000 VEARS! S U Y YOUKSBLF. ■ A PR B A M ev- PU H C H M t^b 80/VPS' bonds ThB &APB rriMe TRUBBUY you>: BASK PAYKOU. SAYIHaS M AIT-BUILP a p b e a m N O W ! Keep it that vay— Prevent Forest Fires’. With your new hair shade you’ll need a new make-up palette. That’s why I include, with the wigs I’ve designed for Sears, a guide that cues make-up color to hair shade. SLO W BU RN! There is tVlPENCE (BUT NO PINAL PROOF) THAT A CARB»t?E h.wAMENT bulb ST\ll IN USE IN THE PiRE PEPT. _ VEKMO{?E,CAL. HAS. BEEN BJRNIN& SINCE (906 f S ip— What’s a seven-letter word for "great-looking, family-sized at big year-end savings”?car H A R DODGE CHARGERS-exceptional deals (even before we clearance-priced 'em). A D / M T D r > t t i r ~ r sCHARGER GIVES YOU MORE ROOM, MORE FEATURES! Ctnarger has m ore trunk space thEn either C hevelle or Torino. It has m ore front hiproom th an Ponti?ic L eM a n s and m ore rear seat legroom than M ercury M ontego or LeM ans t'.vo-door hardtops. And every 7 4 D odge Ctiarger fias m oney-saving Electronic Ignition standard' Sanclionfcd and results certified by United Stales Auto Club CHARGER CAN GET BETTER GAS MILE AGE THAN CHEVELLE OR TORINO. In USAC's 967-m ile higti.vay trip averagin g 53 mph, Dodge C harger (both six-cylinder and V 8 ) g o t b e t t e r ga s m ilea ge tlian c o m p a ra b ly povvered C h evelle and Torino. All cars w ere equ ipped with m anual transm issions. Of course, the m ileage you get d ep en d s on m any factors including ho.v and 7/h ere you drive and the condition of your vetncle. CHARGER GIVES YOU ALL THIS...PLUS CLEARANCE SAVINGS -NOW! A while back, it seem ed that everyb ody was scram bling lo ge t into a sm aller car. Now, our b ig C h a rg er c le a ra n c e savings will m ake you glad you waited until right now to m ake your m ove to a new car. Only C h arger has it all: grea t room inside (an d in the trunk), great stylin g o u tsid e —and D od ge d ep e n d a b ility "e n g in e e r e d " throughout the car. Oadge & CHRVS1.ER authorized dealers 225 Depot Street Furches Motors Phone 634-5948 N.C . Dealer License .\o. 3861 Mocksvllle, N.C. f^THE S 9 R S IB0V8 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. AUGUST 29, 19JM - 5 L o w e r f o o d p r i c e s h a v e e o m e t o M o c k s v i l l e , N X . a t L o w e s F o o d S t o r e . Everyday sale price I t ’ s r e a l l y v e r y s i m p l e . Y o u ’ v e h e a r d a b o u t e v e r y d a y l o w p r i c e s . A n d e v e r y d a y d i s c o u n t p r i c e s . L o w e ’ s E v e r y d a y S a l e P r i c e s a r e t h e l o w e s t . W e s e l l o u r m e r c h a n d i s e — a l l o f i t — s t o r e - w i d e — a t t h e l o w e s t p r i c e s i n t h e a r e a . B u t d o n ’ t j u s t t a k e o u r w o r d f o r i t . C o m p a r e , a n d l e t u s c h a n g e y o u r m i n d . Plus Bonus Buys O u r b u y e r s a r e b u y i n g d i r e c t l y f r o m t h e m a n u f a c t u r e r s . T h i s w a y , w e c u t o u t t h e m i d d l e m a n a n d p a s s t h e s a v i n g s o n t o y o u . W h e n e v e r o u r b u y e r s g e t a s p e c i a l d e a l f r o m a m a n u f a c t u r e r , i t ’ s a d v e r t i s e d a s a B o n u s B u y . A n d t h e s a v i n g s t o y o u a r e t r e m e n d o u s . S o i f y o u t h i n k t h e d a y s o f b a r g a i n s i n t h e s u p e r m a r k e t h a v e p a s s e d , c o m e i n t o L o w e ’ s a n d l e t u s c h a n g e y o u r m i n d . 9 0 7 M U M F O R D D R IV E , M O C K S V IL L E , N .C STORE MANAGER TIM HUFFMAN ASST. STORE MANAGER RICHARD McLENDON MEAT MAN BENNY ROTEN SAMMY SHEETS BAKERY/ PHYLLIS HERSEY BARBARA CARTER B u y o n e . G e t o n e f r e e ! A Free! I Free! T Free! T Free! 2-LB. MARTHA WHITE CORN MEAL WHEN YOU BUY 5-L6. MARTHA WHITE FLOUR AT REG. PRICE. LIMIT ONE FREE UNIT. GOOD THRU 8-31-74 WHITE LILY CORN BREAD OR MUFFIN MIX WHEN YOU BUY ONE AT REG. PRICE LIMIT ONE FREE UNIT. GOOD THRU 8-31-74 8 OZ. BOY SKINNER ELBOW MACARONI WHEN YOU BUY ONE AT REG. PRICE. LIMIT ONE FREE UNIT. GOOD THRU 8-31-74 8 OZ. PKG. CHICKEN RICE-A-RONI WHEN YOU BUY ONE AT REG. PRICE. LIMIT ONE FREE UNIT. GOOD THRU 8-31-74 S e c o n d B ig W e e k - C o m p a r e O u r E v e r y d a y L o w P r ic e s A n d S a v e m u GROCERIES... 3-^50 WINNERS PER WEEK FOR THE NEXT THREE WEEKS YOU DO NOT HAVE TO BE PRESENT TO WIN. NO ONE UNDER 18 YRS. OF AGE ELIGIBLE TO WIN. NO PURCHASE NECESSARY. WINNERS NAMES W iU BE POSTED IN FRONT OF STORE. EMPLOYEES OF LOWES FOODS AND THEIR FAMILIES ARE NOT ELIGIBLE. ^^LcM /6^Tbods Home of the never ending sale 6 - DAVIli COUNTY ENTURPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, 1974 % O S K / & S FO O D S TO R E S , IIMC. we welcome FOOD SUMP SHOPPERS OPEN LABOR DAY HOURS 8 A.M.-7 P.M. (M-T-W-S) 8 A.M.-8 P.M. (Thurs) 8 A.M.-9 P.M. (Fri) MUMFORD DRIVE ( ) PRICES EFPSaiVE THRU SAL, Aug. 3ht QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVtDI THE FINEST MEAT YOU’LL EV! US. CHoia Bom iN chuck rices a re Low a t rowesCARNATION LIQUID LB. CARNATION LIQUID m ^ ■ AA NIBLETS W.K. AAC SLENMR GOLDEN CORN JL^ JO SWEETHEART 9 OZ. COLD CUPS » C T 79*MT. OLIVE FRESH DILL PICKLES 5a?"68* O i c e s a r e L o w a t UPTON m BAGS GREER STANDARD ^ nq & m T0 MAT0 ES^4 cZTI°° SHOWBOAT PORK AND ^ NO ^ ■ AA BEAHS____ D i c e s a r e L o w o t TASTNFRESH HOT DOG OR HAMBURGERROLLS 2 8 * S PACK . o w e s 48 cr. .o w e s . 4 9 PRICES ARE LOW AT LOWES NABISCO M OCTAGON LIQUID DISH OREO COOKIES .6 3 DETERGENT___?,z,59*NABISCO RITZ m PEANUT JT CRACKERS to? 59* BUUER GULF CHARCOAL M M HUDSON PAPER LIGHTER^ ?In44* napkins ZpVcksJJt rices o re Low o t U.S. CHOICE BONELESS CHUCK OR SHOULDER ROAST $JIS ^^JMOICE BONE-IN CHUCK OOC STEAK..............lb.oOU.S. CHOICE CUBED CHUCK STEAK.............U.S. CHOICE BONELESS ^ BEEF STEWU.S. CHOICE EXTRA LEAN ^ BEEF STEW . extra lean . GROUND BEEF .J ] 0 9 VALLEYDALE CHUNK . . , „ _ BOLOGNASWIFT HAM ^aOA PATTIES LUNCHMEATS HORMEL J [ O C ASST. 6 & 8 OZ. O x ARMOUR STAR BACON 9 9 ' Q COOKING OIL MORE BIG BUYS BAKERY-DELI SPECIALS 12 OZ. • CAN 78 L IM IT ONE W ITH 7.50 FOOD ORDER OR M ORE rowesi 48 OZ. JAR ARMOUR rREET ARMOUR POTTED . ^« A A MEAT.........PHILLIPS BEANS AND GOLDENFRIED CHICKEN 10 CHOICE PIECES $299 FRESH BAKEDwHiTf m ua _______________. 3 » *rn.uu.r. BtAMb ANU POOR BOY t <■ AO FRANKS 3“c.°ns89* sandwich I €yeri|Dcii| I Cyeri|Dcii| I Cyeri|Dcii| I Cyefi|Dcii| S cileP rke I Sole Price I Sole Price I Sole Price INESCAFE INSTANT COFFEE Cveri|Doi| I Cveri|Doi| I Cveri|Doi| ■ £vefqDoi| S o le P rke I S a le P rite I S oleP m e I S oleP m e FRENCH'S (/ST4ffOl DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, 1974 - 7 \ a iB e S ! FROZEN FOODS 30 Q T. S TY R O F O A M WITH MOLDED HANDLE »«?«£$ 34? I" ORILL C l i S i o i M M . ! r » 1 3 9 ■ P O R TA B L E g Q kfices are Low at i • i# ,LB . FER P R EM . B U T T E R B A L LMffir..__ IONmusH S LIC E D C V C O l r e r HAM -^ 1 1 TO IN D IV ID U A L W R AP ^ O C lF5v ..............12 oz.O y “ ION SALADS I f W T O C H f f $ E « o z 4 y ' ION SALADS S L A W u b 4 9 ' FR O ZE N S T I C K S . o z 4 9 * A R M O U R V IE N N A S A U S A G E __________________c a ° ^ 3 2 ' nov^AS^..C A N FR IS K IE S ASST. B U F F E T f V 6V2 ^ V / I / ) D I N N E R S ......... S c i f i T l ^ D i c e s o r e L o w c K IN G OR 100'S L&M B R E A T O C H IC K E N L IG H T C H U N K T U N A 5 OZ. R E F IL L S D I X I E C U P S m c r 8 9 ^ M A X W E L L HO USE C O f f E E Warning; The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smolilng Is Dengerous to Your Health.$219 .owes,CARTON C A S T L E B E R R Y H O T DOG m 10V2 ^ ■ A A C H I L I 4 « n s » | ® ® D i c e s a r e L o w a t FRESH GREEN CABBAGE ?0 'LB. .owes HORMEL HAM CURE s \ lb . ^ J LOWES QUALITY ^ CHECKED PRODUCE DRUG DEPARTMENT I c e A N D E A S Y HAIR O i O f f I N G $ | 9 9 L t r a b r i t e 5 OZ. A O I 0 0 T H P 4 J T E IIT E RAIN t A A I P O Q o z O / ' R IP E </2's A N D Va's Y E L L O W V W A T E R M E L O N S l b 8 S Q U A S H -------------------------l b 1 9 ® y e l l o w m FR ES H D E LIC IO U S i l A C O N I O N S . LB | 5 ® M U S H R O O M S 4 9 ^ ^ ^ E S H JU M B O 3 -M IN U TE m ^ H O N E Y D E m . 9 9 ® P O P C O R N b V o “ 4 3 *^^^ices Qfe Low ot qiu 'tjljj BANQUET CHICKEN TURKEY BE[F •W , 8 OZ iwri|Doi| I £reri|Doi| ^ le Price I SolePrke K R A F T 1000 ISLAN D f S S I N G » 3 9 « €yeri|DQi| I €veri|Doi| I £veri|D<ii| SolePrKc I Sole Price I Sole Price Cverii Dqi| Sole Price To our Stamp Customers: W e at Lo w e’s Foods are in tro d ucin g to this area a new co ncep t in food p ric in g — E v e ry d a y S a le P ric e ! A new m ethod of b u y ing has ena b led us to red uce T h o u s a n d s of p rices th ro u g h o ut our stores. E ve ryd a y sale p ric e m eans tha t w e sell o ur m erchand ise lo w er than e ve ryd a y low p rice and even lo w er than d isco un t prices, n addition, each w eek w e w i owhave e xtra B o n u s B u ys . B onus b uys are m ade pos sib le by b uyin g d ire c t from the m a nufactur ers, cutting out the m iddlem en and p as sing the sa vin g s along to you, o ur custom ers. To fu rth e r red uc e yo ur total food bill, w e w ill no lo ng er g ive fam ily stam ps on yo u r p u r chases but w ill m ake them a va ila b le to you at less than o ur cost. You m ay p urchase them at 15" p er 100 stam ps from o ur Mocksville Food Store. n ad d itio n to L o w e ’s L o w E v e ry d a y S a le P ric e , w e w ill co ntinue to offer to o ur stam p sa ving custom ers, ■'amily stam ps, at less than o ur cost. W e w ould like to in vite all of our fine custom ers to see for them se lve s the E v e ry d a y S a le P ric e s at Lo w e’s Food Stores. % c m e s / 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, 1974 Miss North Carolina Receives Fasliion Wardrobe The age-old question of what to wear and when to wear it has been solved by this year’s Miss North Carolina, Susan Lynn Griffin, of High Point, N. C. The 22-year-old queen has had lots of help since winning the state title in Charlotte in June. As Miss North Carolina, Susan was awarded a $2,000 wardrobe from the JC Penny stores in North Carolina. She was in Greensboro recently to select the first $1,000 worth of fashions and ac cessories at JCPenney’s Four Seasons store. The new Miss North Carolina was assisted by the Company’s fashion merchandiser. Miss Gary Timm. Miss Timm pulled together colorful merchandise for the blonde Miss North Carolina with emphasis on burgundies, greens and blues, 'highlighted with bright ac cessories. The 5’8" queen will be wearing the latest in fall fashions when she arrives in Atlantic City. The stakes are high at the Miss America Pageant; a $15,000 scholarship, a fabulous wardrobe, television appearances, the opportunity to travel, and the once-in-a- lifetime chance to become Miss America. Between appearances, the new Miss North Carolina has been concentration more than ever on perfecting her talent presentation of singing. At the state pageant. Miss Griffin was a preliminary talent winner. Susan attended Milligan College in Tennessee. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ervin L. Griffin of High Point. Maoris And 'Pakehas' Learn To Get Along In New Zealand * ................. Zonlfltiri arrivm Miss N- C Chooses Fall Colors . .Susan Lynn Griffin, Miss North Carolina, will arrive in Atlantic City in a suede-trimmed pantsuit In one of fall’s newest colors, rust. The two-piece pantsuit, accented with a brown felt hat and brown shoes, will call attention to North Carolina’s fairest when she deplanes in Atlantic City Antidote For Future Watergates? By Sen. Sam Ervin For severalweeks I have en deavored to answer these questions: What was Watergate? Why was Watergate? This week, I con clude the series of articles by attempting to answer the question: Is there an antidote which will prevent future Watergates? The Senate Select Committee has recommended the enact ment of new laws which it believes will minimize the danager of future Watergates and make more adequate and certain the punishment of those who attempt to perpetrate them upon our country. Candor compels the con fession, however, that law alone will not suffice to prevent future Watergates. In saying this, 1 do not disparage the essential role which law plays in the life of our Nation. As one who has labored as a practicing lawyer, a judge, and a legislator all of my adult years, I venerate the law as an instrument of service to society. At the same time, however, I know the weakness of the law as well as its strength. Law is not executing. Un fortunately, at times its execution rests in the hands of those who are faithless to it. And even when its enforcement is committed to those who revere it, law merely deters some human beings from of fending, and punishes other human beings for offending. It does not make men good. This task can be performed only by ethics or religion or morality. Since politics is the art of government, no man is fit to participate in politics or to seek or hold public office unless he has two characteristics. The first of these charac teristics is that he must un derstand and be dedicated to Gilbert Receives Sales Bonus Check Coley Gilbert of Route 1, Mocksville recently received a letter of congratulations from Marc Lambert, vice president of Atlas-Copco, Inc. informing him that he once again would be receiving a “Super Goal” bonus check due to his efficiency and exceptionally high sales. This goal is achieved by sales totaling 120 percent of an in dividually set quota figured on a quarterly basis. During the recent regional meeting which is held in Atlanta, Georgia, Mr. Gilbert was presented this check of appreciation by Jim Nabors, regional manager. Mention was also made that Mr. Gilbert has maintained a yearly sales of 124 percent. the true purpose of government, which is to promote the good of the people, and entertain the abiding conviction that a public office is a public trust, which must never be abused to secure private advantage. The second characteristic is that he must possess that in tellectual and moral integrity, which is the priceless ingredient in gool character. When all is said, the only sure antidote for future Watergates is understanding of fun damental principles and in tellectual and moral mtegrity in the men and women who achieve or are entrusted with governmental or political power. Josiak Gilbert Holland, a poet of a bygone generation, recognized this truth in a poem which he called “The Day’s Demand,” and which I like to call “ America’s Prayer.” I quote his words; Beauchamp Reunion The Beauchamp fam ily reunion will be held Sunday, September 1, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Major Beauchamp on Beauchamp Road, Route 2, Advance. Friends and relatives are invited to attend. A picnic lunch will be served at 1 p. m. and there will be singing in the afternoon. God give us men! A time like this demands Strong minds, great hearts, true faith and ready hands; Men whom the lust of office does not kill; Men whom the spoils of office cannot buy; Men who possess opinions and a will; Men who have honor-men who will not lie; Men who can stand before a demagogue And damn his treacherous flatteries without winking; Tall men, sun-crowned, who live avoce the fog In public duty, and in private thinking. Lodge Meeting An Emergent Communication of Mocksville Lodge No. 134 will be held Friday, August 30, at 7:30 p.m. Work in Second Degree. Davie County Rainfall Last Week: Steve Zimmerman of Ad vance received his degree. Rachelor of Science In Business Administration from the Uiilversity of South Carolina, Columbia, South Carolina on August 17, 1971. Steve is a member of Sigma Nu Fraternity, lie is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Louie C. Zimmerman of Rt. ;t. Ad vance, N. C. VA News Q-Are Vietnam-era veterans using the current G1 Bill for college to the same degree that World War II and Korean Conflict veterans did? A-College participation rate for the "now" veteran is nearly double the 14.4 per cent rate under the WW II GI BUI. and substantially above the 21.fi per cent rate recorded under the Korean Conflict Bill. The overall rate for college and non- college is higher for Vietnam veterans also. Q-How can I get this Veterans Group Life Insurance which became available August I? I understand that I am eligible because I was discharged less than four years ago. A~Apply within one year to the office of Servicemen’s Group Life Insurance, 212 Washington St., Newark, N.J. 07102. Be prepared to provide evidence of good health, except for VA- rated service-connected disabiUties. Any New Zealander, whether you meet him on a moun tainside or in the halls of Parliament, will be calling you by your first name in 30 seconds. Writing in the August National Geographic, Charles McCarry makes this ob servation and continues: “ Before the minute is gone, he'll want to know how you like New Zealand-and wait con fidently for you to confirm that his native land is God’s own country. “ The more I saw of the North Island-farms' neat at putting greens, volcanoes steaming through fields of snow, and shores radiant beneath a sky dazzled by sea-reflected sunlight-the more I understood why its |5eople have such a high opinion of their homeland.” Mr. McCarry focuses on North Island, the more populous and developed of the two land- masscs that make up the in dependent British Com monwealth nation. He wasn’t in New Zealand long, Mr. McCarry writes, before “ I had even begun to understand the dialect a little, remembering to call a New Zeainnder a Kiwi, a white man a pakeha (a Maori word meaning 'colorless'), a dairy farmer a ‘cow cocky,’ and to ‘grizzle’ instead of complain.” Pakehas and Maoris finally have developed a sense of brotherhood-after centuries often marred by conflict. Mr. McCarry asked a Maori architect named Tom Johnson if there weren’t some points of friction between the races. Mr. Johnson replied: “ Not friction, but perhaps-we don’t marry a woman to change her, or have a child to make him into something he wasn’t born to be. We’ve been on this land longer, and while we don't love it any better than the pakeha, we see it through different eyes." The Maoris are Polynesians who, according to legend, arrived in seven canoes that came from Hawaiki, the mother-island of the east Polynesians, around A.D. 1350. When the Dutchman Abel Janszoon Tasman, the European discover of New Zealand, arrived in 1642, he found the shore teeming with the fearless, fancifully tatooed people. A century later Capt. James Cook charted the coasts of both islands, and British ad venturers and missionaries soon arrived. Land-hungry colonists followed, and in 1860 a festering argument over land ownership provoked the Maori wars-or, as the Maoris called the conflict, “ te riri pakeha-the white man’s anger.” The 10 years of warfare left wounds that were a long time healing. Maori culture and language languished; the common cold, measles, and> other diseases-brought in by foreigners-devastated the race. Now government programs encourage revival of Maori customs and language, and the number of Maoris has quin tupled since 1901. “ Everywhere I went in the North Island,” Mr. McCarry writes, “ I met pakehas who were wide awake to past in justices, and determined to help the Maoris enter the main stream of employment and opportunity.” W IE LD IN G a war club, a Maori tribesman of New Zealand reenacts the traditional challenge to strangers at ceremonies marking the anniver sary of official British rule in 1840. Preserving his aplomb is Sir Denis Blundell, Governor-General of New Zealand, representative of the British Crown in the independent Commonwealth na tion at the edge of the world. .33 S A C K ’I O C O U O G B SPECIAL! News from home ii an important subject on any cam pus, One sure way of getting that to your son or dau^- ter is by taking advantage o f the Back-To-School fe c ia l offered by The Davie County Enterprise-Record. The cost is low and its easy to order. Give the student in your family news from home every day... Give a Subscription to Costs O n ly - For Full College Year ■SJIO Fill in Coupon and Mail Today With Remittance Pleas* Sand The Da«ie County Entarprlie-Ricord To: Name-------------------------------------------------------------------- Address----------------------------------------------------------------- City---------------------------------------------------------------------- School------------------------------------------------------------------ Date To Start Paper---------------------------------------------- Check Enclosed For----------------------------------------------- Open: 7:30 to 4:00 p.m. Labor Day Alemite NIotor Oil 52^ 52* 49* Unilube IMotor Oil 52*42%t 10 W 40 SAE 30 HD 30 49' Vi-Lan Hand Cleaner 5 0 % n d ^ 2 .0 0 each & Autolite SPARK PLUGS 7 i;« and 90* Monroe Max-Air Shocks ’49.95 S-K Tool Boxes *9.95 a"-*11.95««'’ AC Oil Filters (Auto) ’2.50 DuPont Chemicals 10%Marked Price Douglas Batteries (Auto) 12V *25.00 w'/lfcha™*. 50^0-70 amp (Auto) 6V ^20.00 w/exchange THESE PRICES GOOD FOR ITEMS PURCHASED OR ORDERED ON LABOR DAY, MONDAY, SEPT. 2, 1974 INTERSTATE AUTOMOTIVE WHOLESALERS, INC. On Hwy. 158 West of Highway 801 Intersection Across From Jeffco/ Rt. 1, Advance ASK FOR DICK FOSTER or JIMMIE MARION - Come By or Call 998-5394 TODAY! “ Let lls. Help You Save On Your Antomotive Needs” DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. AUGUST 29, 1974 - 9 T h o rs d a Y - f” **®^' CLOSED MONDAY I I ort fxxrLriJr k EASY-CLEAN 30” RANGEWITH LIFT-OFF OVEN DOOR • Easy-Clean porcelaln-enamel- fin{»h oven • Lift-off oven door N O - l - K U a i K B - r V makes all areas of the oven easily accessible • Self-cleaning Calrod' litt-up surface units • Lift-out drip pans% i &WOOtl HBiZb • No-dfip cooklop • Fuli-wldth storage drawer • Small-appllance outlet $<7095J. I V ^ / T j GOLD ONLY i I crtipxrijriJr Deluxe Compact J AIR CONDITIONER 5,000 BTUI HR Cooling • Only 7'i Amps, plugs inio any adequately wired 115 volt grounded circuit subiect to local codes ”^odel AHPQ505FA * operation, five position automaticthermostat • Quick-Mount Side Panels • Antique white decorator front CUSTOM ER C AR E . . . EVER YW H ER E 1 ititpniiit Fast, Dependable Service MODEL HDB 650 4 H r r t p x r L r iJ r Big-Capacity Quicl<-IVIount ROOM AIR CONDITIONER 18,000 BTU/Hr. Cooling • 230 volt operation • Quick Mouni Side Panels to help speed installation • Galvani/ed steel case with lull bottom and slide-out chassis help speed installation in window or wall > foui-vtay adjustable air direction • Flip'Out air filler easy to remove, wash and replace I i o t-pxri-TLdb N0-FR08T REFRIQERATOR. NO-FROST FREEZER NEVER NEEDS DEFROSTINQ 14 cu. ft • 32“ witft. high• 10.1 CM. ft. r0frlg«rster• 2J3 eu. ft. frMitr holdt up (0 102.e pound* • Twin ilidt-out erltp«rt• Cov«r*d buttor bin • Covartd eh««M eompartm«nt • Cuihlontd agg racks • Automailc Inltrlor Itghl in r«lrlg<iraler CONVERTIBLE 2-CYCLE DISHWA-SHHER ONLY • Rolls where needed now —eesily built in later • 2-Cycle Selection Wash-Dry (Normal) — for thorough waihing of everyday loads Rinse Only —to precondition dishes for later washing • Solid Maple Cutting Board Top • 3-Leval Weshlng Action Black & Wliite RCA 19” Portable TV $1 iAOO with Acu Color Daniel Fnrnitnre & Electrio Located at the Overhead Bridge 10 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, 1974 Dr. R obert L. Stear New Writer For Pet Column Dr. Robert L. Stear, veterinary practitioner, writer and lecturer, will succeed Dr. Raymond A. Minor as author of the column, “ You and Your Pet." Dr. Minor is retairing effective September I. The column deals ' with the prevention and treatment of a broad range of animal problems and offers valuable advice on pet care and training. It ap pears regularly in the Davie County Enterprise-Kecnrd. Dr. Stear received his Bachelor of Science degree in Animal Husbandry and his Doctor of Veterinary Medicine degree from Colorado State University. He conducted a private practice in Nebraska for 14 years and served as an instructor of veterinary technicians for the University of Nebraska School of Technical Agriculture for two years. At present, Dr. Stear Is Manager of Vererinary Services at Norden Laboratories, the nation's leading ethical veterinary pharmaceutical company. Dr. Stear’s duties with Norden consist of performing field consultation and diagnosis, coordinating field testing, handling customer product inquiries and product promotion, and ingaging in technical and non-technical speaking assignments. He is a past president for the Nebraska Veterinary Medical Association and currently serves on the Executive Committee of the American Veterinary Medical Association. New Emblem For Emergency Services All new emergency medical vehicles will be identified by a six-barred blue cross called the “Star of Life” emblem which has been adopted by the U. S. Department of Transportation Announcement of this change was made by the Office of Emergency Medical Services (OEMS) of the N. C. Depart ment of Human Resources. This emblem replaces the traditional four-barred cross which was on most ambulances. The change was made after and investigation by the Red Cross which indicated that use of “a cross of reflectorized Omaha orange on a square background of reflectorized white” might violate a Congressional grant to the Red Cross to exclusively use this emblem. As a result of this legislation, the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration adopted a separate symbol which clearly and distinctly in- dentifies an emergency care vehicle or ambulance within the total Emergency Medical Care system. The “ Star of L ife" has already been identified by the medical profession as a medical emergency symbol, and its highway related use en couraged by the American Medical Association. Steve Acai, transportation specialist for OEMS, stated that while new vehicles will bear the “Star of Life" emblem, older veicles will not be required at present to change their em blems but they are encouraged to do so. Labor Day Traffic Safety There's a hohday weekend coming up and the Com- misioner of the DepartnienI of Motor Vehicles, Boyd C Miller, Jr. has the.se suggestions for trip planners. Think about them seriously Consider, for example, the consequences before you step into the car after having a "few for the road" Consider them before you decide you have to roach your de:.tinalion at a particular time regardless of traffic or tlie speed limit. It you ai'cepl your responsobiiity for alert, con sider ate driving, you II avoid that accident that could seriously impair your entire future Tliink alwiil it-wiiile tliere is lime ITi persons were killed over thr luig Labor Day weekend last \ rai and 78H were injured LM'cause of a traffic collision (111 the streets and high ways lit Norih Cai iiliiia Have a happy holiday, liut think before you have "one for the road". Local Student In Special Science Study At St. Andrews for consumers f r o m y o u r 'BETTER BUSINESS BUREAU By Robert L. Stear, D.V.M. Norden Laboratories How do you see your pet?As a. “dumb animal" who needs your protection to survive? Or as a companion capable of joy, depression and other “human" characteristics'.' Most dog and cat owners believe their pets experince emotions such as joy, loneliness and jealousy, and tJiey are absolutely correct. One of the more famous examples of a dog's emotional response is Buck in Jack London's Call of the Wild. Jealous and angry because ho is not the lead dog of the team. Buck systematically plans disturbances in camp and disorder among the team. He then retreats and watches punishment fall on the other dogs. Once he becomes the leader, order is retored. In real life, aside from responses triggered by fear on hunger, the emotional reaction most frequently seen by dog owners is affection. In fact, one of the most successful methods of canine behavior training is based upon the dog's desire to please and receive rewards (verbal or m aterial) for completion of desired behavior. When dog • trainers indicate their displeasure with mistakes by a negative tone of voice, the dog Vill often slink along the ground, embarrassed and upset over its error. But when the tone changes, and the trainer becomes enthusiastic and forgiving, the animal will often jump up, relieved and glad to be out of the “ dog house." Dogs trained in this manner often perform more willingly and more conisitently than those who obey because of fear. The latter probable disobey whenever no one is around to administer punishment. Senitive to the personalHies around them, some animals have been adsorb part of their master's anxiety, and in some cases, perhaps even their neuroses. This is why a lot of nervous owners end up with nervous dogs. Animals tend to reflect the personalities of the people around them. Other emotional problems in pets develop both from over- permissivencss and excessively harsh discipline. They may show up in the form of com- ,)ulsive overeating, sudden ameness or paralysis in a leg, or generally poor temperament. Once your veterinarian has ruled out a physical basis for such problems, he may be able to offer suggestions for correcting the root of the condition. An animal's state of mind will also affect his general health and rate of recovery after surgery. Although most pets will tolerate a few days' slay at a kennel, veterinarians recognize that there are oc casionally cats and dogs who refuse to eat, lose weight and gi'iierally [ail (o thrive when away from the family group ihey have become attached to. S o m e t im e s s p e c ia l arrangements must be made for the.se animals to recuperate al home instead of at the velei ianrian's clinic. K o rtiin a le ly , u n d e r si ra b le behavior p a lte rn s do not have to Im' p e n n a iie n l. 11 m ay la ke a lillle w o rk on y o u r part, l)ul yo ur pel can be tra ine d not to tear thun d ersto rm s and not to pine aw ay w hen you go on vacation 11 just lakes tim e and d c lc rn iiiia tio n (11 Kill The :)oih a n n ive rs a ry ot liie o rig in a l ( il H ill, w hich, am ong iilh c r th in g s , a u th o riz e d a go\(‘r n iiie iil m ass tn lu c a lio ii p n iH ia iii till- v e te ra n s w as i)lisei'\i'd on June 22. 197-4 Thirty of the nation's brightest science-oriented high school students have just completed five weeks as Science Scholars at St. Andrews Presbyterian College. Among them was Dean Tutterow, son of Mrs. Elizabeth C. Tutterow of Route 1, Mocksville, and a rising senior at Davie County High School. St. Andrews is one of 79 colleges and universities across the nation whose science programs and facilities merited support by the National Science Foundation to conduct special programs tor youth with out standing ability and aptitude in math and the natural sciences. Tlie Laurinburg, North Carolina liberal arts college had run similar programs in 1972 and 1973 from its own and other resources. Again this year the program drew students from distant states-Texas, North Dakota, Maine, and for the first time, American Samoa. The Science Scholars program is designed to give these promising students an exposure to equipment and facilities unavailable in any high school (and many colleges) - to whet their ap petite for “ the excitement of exploring the unknown,” as the science faculty at St. Andrews likes to describe then- approach to the natural sciences. With its emphasis on basic .concepts, its crossKiiscipiinary approach, and the research orientation of laboratory work, the college's regular science program has been rated “ in its total concept one of the finest we have seen” by nationally prominent scientists. With the summer program expanded to five weeks this summer. Dean and fellow Scholars included in the first tv^'o weeks, a study of Energetics, Kinetics and Life, a basic text by Dr. G. Tyler Miller, Jr. of the St. Andrews science faculty. Seeking to expose the students to a variety of learning methods, they also had the Scholars doing both in dependent and small group laboratory work, library research, participating in group discussions, and taking field trips. To demonstrate the complexity of bringing scien tific knowledge to bear on questions of public policy, faculty members David Wet- more (chemistry) and John Clausz (biology), led the group in a game, WALRUS (for Water and Land Resource Utilization Simulation). Part of the first two we.eks also was spent in learning computer programming, a new experience for most of the group. St. Andrews freshmen get a similar introduction to fundamentals of programming in a basic course required of all students. During Dean’s first days in St. Andrews’s unique science lab, he spent most of his time in small group work becoming proficient in the sophisticated equipment available to the Scholars. This proficiency is achieved largely on a self- Those hot dogs you've been cooking on the grill in your hack yard ever wonder what's •in them? And is there any difference tietween a frank furter and a weiner? To Clarify things, the Belter Businc.ss Bureau reports that the U.S. Department of Agriculture has set some rules like “all Meat" and “pure beef" on labels, because all, cooked sausages also contain other ingredients, such as water, seasonings and curing substances. Hot dogs, franks, frank furters, furtcrs and weiners - all the same thing, according to USDA. They're sausages. They now must be labeled more explicitly, in one of three ways. 'Tho.se fortnerlv called “ all moat" must simply be called hot dogs or one of the other names at)Ovo. These products must t)o made from skeletal muscle meal only. If they are made from only tioof or only pork moats, the label may say “ Beef franks" or “ pork frank furters," for example. A second category includes the use of hearts, tripe and other edible by-products along with the skeletal meal. These sausages iiftisl be labled to show they include “ by-products" or variety meals." Wtien binder materials such as notfat dry milk and soy flour are used, the product falls into a third, category. These labels must indicate as much, such as “hot tJogs wilh be-products, soy nmir added " School Food Workshop Held Dean Tutterow of M ocksville makes an adj[ustment on the electron microscope. Use of sophisticated laboratory equipment and the opportunity for research projects were among the hignnghts of a five- week Science Scholar program at St. Andrews Presbyterian College at which Dean was invited. recommendations. However, for Dean and his fellow Scholars, research results weren't uppermost. Goal of the faculty was to provide ex perience for the young scien tists in designing a research project, perfecting lab techniques, and coping with the unexpected problems en countered in their work. But it wasn’t all work. There were several weekend trips - to the Atlantic beaches, rock climbing, and canoeing, plus occasional get-togethers in faculty homes, and swimming, bowling and other “ fun and games" in the air-conditioned gym. “ It’s been great meeting people from other parts of the country, comparing notes on high schools and our science courses, and getting a better idea of what college might be like,” is the way Dean summed up the “ fringe benefits” of the five weeks at St. Andrews. taught basis through the use of carefully prepared video tape cassettes played on portable monitors. “ That’s probably the most outstanding feature of my time at St. Andrews -- being en couraged to use all of this tremendous equipm ent,” remarked Dean. To gain “hands on” ex perience he worked on such projects as determining the cost-effectiveness of suntan lotions by using an ultraviolet s p ectro p h o to m eter, in vestigating the structure of molecules with a nuclear magnetic resonance spec trometer, and preparing and examining biological samples with the Zeiss EMGS electron microscope. The lab itself is one large open area - roughly two-thirds the size of a football field - with work benches, sinks, and other furniture completely movable. Utility couplings recessed in the floor area are of quick disconnect design, leaving each student or team options to arrange the work area to the particular needs of the project at hand. The design not only promotes interchange among students in the various sciences, but produces savings in shared equipment - savings that helped provide superior in struments. Dean, for his independent research project, studied the effect of temperature in photographic processing. He good-naturedly said that about all he discovered was that “ Kodak was correct” in its School F'ood Service Supervisor and managers participated in a two-day workshop held at the Mocksville Elementary School August 14th and 15th. Approximately 150 attended. Vernone Thompson, principal of the Mocksville Elementary School, gave the address of welcome. Mrs. Ann Smith, School Food Supervisor Area Consultant with the State Department, presided over the two day workshop. John Jones, Superintendent of Montgomery County Schools, former principal of the Smith Grove Elementary School and assistant supervisor for the Davie County Schools, spoke on “ Attitudes” , his topic being: “ Pardon me, Mrs. Smith—but your attitude is showing". Tom Knight and Albert Weaver, OSHA Division of the N.C. Department of Labor, spoke on regulations pertaining to the school cafeteria. Other items of interest p r e s e n t e d in c lu d e d demostrations and information on food production, cost control, inventories, health, safety and Vietnam Vets The current bill has out stripped other GI Bills in college participation rate. At 27.4 percent, the current rate for Vietnam-era veterans (service since Aug. 4, 1964) is nearly double the 14.4 percent rate for WW II Gl Bill trainees, and substantially above the 21.6 percent rate under the Korean Conflict Bill. sanitation. The Davie County SFS managers served as hostess to the entire group. Coffee, juice, cookies, ice-cream and drinks were served during the morning break period. Deadline Is September 15 For Fair Entries. The deadline for entries in the * i many categories at the Dixie Classic Fair is September 15, according to W. B. “ Bill ” Austin. Jr., fair manager. Entry blanks are included in the fair's premium catalogs and extra blanks are available from the fair office here. Fair of ficials will mail them out in response to either a telephone call to 727-223B or a written request to Box 7525, Winston- Salem. All entries must be in the fair office by September 15 in order to give the staff time to make preparations for the exhibits and judging, according to Austin. > Mcmbqrs of Austin's staff will provide assistance in preparing the entry blanks if help is needed. The GI Bill Hundreds of members of the United States Sentate and House of Representatives, past and present, readily acknowledge the role of the GI Bill in providing opportunities to seek and hold public office. N orthwestern I nsurance C ompany WE NOW REPRESENT NORTHWESTERN INSURANCE COMPANY. COME BY AND SEE US FOR ANY INSURANCE NEEDS MOCKSVILLE INSURANCE AGENCY INC. P.O.IOX 514 MOCKSVILLE. N. C 2702S 634-5917 Farm 'nps By Dr. J. W. Pou Agricultural Specialist Wachovia Bank & Trust Co., N.A. More than half the nation’s Irish potato crop is now used for processing. In 1960, according to the U. S. Department of Agriculture, only 24 percent of the potatoes pro duced were processed, but by 1972, the proportion had risen to 54 percent. Use of potatoes in fresh form declined during the same period from 76 per cent to 46 percent. Frozen French Fries are the most popular pro cessed item, accounting for 26 percent of the total crop. Next are potato chips, 14 percent; dehy drated potatoes, 12 percent, and canned potatoes, 2 percent. “ The implications of these figures and the chang ing eating patterns of Americans on the potato grower are numerous,” said W. W. Reid, a North Carolina State University Extension Horticultural specialist. For one thing, Reid said, the grower’s marketing pattern is afTected since most processing potatoes are raised under contract at a specified price. This removes some of the uncertainty and provides the grower with a more stable and orderly market. Second, variety selection becomes vitally im portant for the grower. Producers who are aiming for the processing market must use varieties that will chip, can or freeze without discoloration. The fresh market grower, on the other hand, produces to meet standards regarding size, texture, yield and shape. Third, harvest and transport methods will vary because processing potatoes are moved in bulk loads while those for the fresh market are still washed and bagged. There is considerable difference in the time, labor and expense involved for the two methods. “ Perhaps the biggest implication from the con tinuous downward trend in fresh potato usage lies in the challenge to the grower to improve his exper tise for the production of top quality, highly desir able potatoes that will reach the market place in excellent condition,” Reid said. This Reid added, may be the only way that fresh potatoes will regain any of their former status with the American homemaker. According to the Federal-State Crop Reporting Senice, farmers in North Carolina intend to raise l.'i.OOO acres of potatoes this year on about 12 per cent le.ss than the 14,700 acres grown last year. O v e r Stocked National Mattress Sale Similar to illustration Rag •I29‘» Box Spring & Mattress E d w a r d s F u r n itu r e <6 - U p h o k t e r in g C o . (Cash Purchases O n ly) Hwy 64 West 2 Miles Rt. 1 Mocksville, N.C. O p e n Thurs - F ri ■ S at O n ly DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. AUGUST 29, 1974 - 11 MITCHELL COMMUNITY COLLEGE A U N IT O F TH E N O R T H C A R O L IN A C O M M U N IT Y C O LLE G E S Y S T E M F A L L Q U A R T E R 1 9 7 4 For The Best Education, At The Lowest Cost, Register For The Following Courses And Be A Part Of Your Community College. Technical And Occupational Programs— Tuition $2.50 Per Quarter Hours Of Credit. College Transfer Programs—Tuition $3.00 Per Quarter Hours Of Credit. We Offer 3 Different Degrees 1) Asso. In Art. 2) Asso. In Applied Science And 3) Asso. In Fine Arts Which Is New This Fall At Mitchell. It Includes Music, Drama And Art. All Curriculum Classes Approved For Veterans Benefits (G. I. Bill). Classes Will Begin On Wed., Sept. 11. • • • D A Y C U R R IC U L U M C LA S S E S • • • Registration for all students (For Day or Night Classes) will be held in the Administration Building on Sept. 9 and 10 from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. and 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. Classes begin Wed., Sept. 11 or the first day listed. Ceurtt No. & TItIt ANTNROPOLOGY ANT 251 Physicol Anthropology ART ART 150 Basic Design ART 153 Ceramics I ART 156 Sculpture I ART 256 Pointing I ART 2B0 Ancient Art History BIOLOCT BIO Gen. Biology Lecture Lob B10151 Gen. Biology Lecture lob B I0 151 Gen. Biology lecture Lob BIO !5! Gen. Biology Lecture Lob BIO Gen. Biology Lecture Lob B10152 Gen. Biology Lecture Lob BUSINBS EDUCATION .BUS 100 Personal Typewriting BUS 101 Typewriting BUS 111 Shorthand BUS 120 Office Mochines BUS 1236usiness Mathematics BLS ?36 Personol Development BUS 150 Business Law BUS 151 Intro, to Business BUS 161 Actiunting Principles BUS 201 Adv. Typewriting BUS 211 shorthands. Tronscription BUS 221 Office Procedure BUS 224 Business Monogement BUS 225 Prin. of Marketing BUS 261 Interm. Accounting BUS 264 Cost Accounting CNEMISTWY CHM161 Gen. Chemistry Lecture Lob CHM 164 Physlologlcol Chemistry LKture Lob Sec- Cr. tion Hrs.Day A 3 3:00-4:20 p.m. TuTh l.OO- 2:50p.m. 2i00- 4:50 p.m. 1:00* 2:50p.m. 2:00- 4:50p.m. 12:00-12:50 p.m. 8:00- 8t50a.m. liOO- 2:30 p.m. 8:00- 8:50a.m. 3:00- 4;30p.m. 8:30- 9:50a.m. 1:00- 2:30 p.m. 8;30- 9:50o.m. 3t00- 4:30 p.m. 1:00- 2:30 p.m. 8:30- 9:50 a.m. 3:00- 4:20 p.m. 10:00-11:30 a.m. 8:00- 8:50 o.m. 3:00- 3:50 p.m. 10:00-10:50 a.m. 11.00-11:50 a.m. 12:00-12:50 p.m. '2:00- 2:50 p.m. 12:00-1 ?:5d p.m. 1:00- 1:50 p.m. 10:00-10:50 o.m. n:00-ll;50o.m . 8:00- 8:50 o.m. 9:00- 9:50 o.m. 9:00- 9.-50fl.m. 10:00-10:50 o.m. IsOO- 1:50 p.m. 2:00- 2:50 p.m. 3:00- 3:50 p.m. 1:00- 1:50p.m. IliOO-l 1:50 a.m. MWF TuTh MWF TuTh MTWTF MWF MW MWF MW TuTh TuTh TuTh TuTh TuTh TuTh TuTh TuTh MWF MTWTF MTWTF MTWTF MTWTF MTWTF MWF MWF MTWTF MTWTF MTWTF MTWTF MTWTF MTWTF MWF MTWTF MTWTF MTWTf MTWTF Course No. ft THii DANCI DAN151 Ballet Technique DAN 154 Modern Technique DAN 161 Dance Glossary DAN 251 Ballet Technique DAN 254 Modern Technique DRAMA DR A 151 Dromal ECONOMICS ECO 251 Economics ElEaRONIC DATA PROCESSING EDP 151 Intro to Data Sec Cr. tIon Hrs. A 3 Hour Day Course No. A Title HEALTH 10:00-10:50 o.m. MTWT HEA 251 First Aid & Safety 1:00- 1:50 p.m. M HF HEA 252 Personal Health 1:00- 1:50 p.m. Wed. 4:00- 4:50p.m. MTWF HISTORY 3:00- 3:50 p.m.MTWT HIS 151 History-Civiliiotion 11:00-11:50 o.m.MWF 10:00-10:50 a.m.MTWTF HIS 152 History-Civilizotion 11:00-11:50 a.m.MTWTf HIS 251 U. S. History MATKtMATICS MWF Tues. liOO- 1:50 p.m. 1:00- 3:50 p.m. (Davis Hospital Nurses) 11.00-11:50 a.m. MWF 2>00- 4:50 p.m. Mon. Processing A 4 12:00-12:50 p.m.MTWTF MAT 151 Fund. otMothemotics EDP 201 Computer Progromming A 5 Lecture 3:00- 3:50 p.m.MTWT lob 4:00- 4:50 p.m.TuTh MAT 161 College Algebra ENGLISH ENG 101 Grammar 1 5A 3 8:00- 8:50 a.m.MTWTF 5B 3 9:00- 9:50 o.m,MTWTF MAT 251 Calculus 5C 3 11:00-11:50 o.m.MTWTF D 3 12:00-12:50 p.m. MWF MUSIC E 3 1;00- 2:20 p.m. TuTh* MUS 151 Music Theory F 3 2:00- 2:50 p.m. MWF MUS 154 Sight Singing ond ENG 150 Intro, to Resource Dictation Moteriols A 1 3:00- 3:50 p.m. Mon.MUS 160 Chorus _ B 1 3:00- 3:50 p.m. Tues.MUS 179 Piano class C 1 3:00- 3:50 p.m.Wed. 0 1 3:00- 3:50 p.m. Thurs.Individuol plono lessons ENG 151 Composition 1 5A 3 8:00- 8:50 a.m.MTWTF MUS 173 Voice class 5B 3 10:00-10:50 o.m. MTWTF Individuol voice lessons 5C 3 n-00-11:50o.m.MTWTF MUSI 76 Orgon 5D 3 12:00-12:50 p.m.MTWTF MUS 179 Strings 5E 3 2:00- 2:50 p.m. MTWTF MUS 251 Music Theory F 3 9:00- 9:50 a.m. MWF MUS 254 Sight Singing and G 3 10:00-10:50 o.m.MWF Dictation (Nurses)H 3 1:00- 1:50 p.m.MWF MUS 260 Chorus 1 3 1:00- 1:50 p.m. MWF MUS 270 Piono J 3 1:00- 2:20 p.m. TuTh MUS 273 Voice B4G153 Composition III A 3 2:00- 2:50 p.m.MWF MUS 276 Organ MUS 279 Strings FRENCH MUS 282 Music Literoture FRE151 Elementory French A 5 1:00- 1:50 p.m.MTWTF MUS 285 Music Appreciation FRE261 French Literoture A 5 3.00- 3:50 p.m.MTWTF PHYSICAL EDUCATION GEOGRAPHY 10:00-10:50o.m. PED 150 Archery GEO 261 Physicol Geogrophy A 5 MTWTF PED 152 Ballet & Modem DoneeB 5 2:00- 2:50 p.m. MTWTF Sec Cr. tion Hrs. Hour Day A 3 3:00- 3:50p.m. MWF A 3 12:00-12:50 p.m. MWF A 5 8:00- 8:50 a.m. MTWTF B 5 9:00- 9:50 o.m. MTWTF C 5 11:00-11:50 o.m. MTWTF 0 5 12:00-12:50 p.m.MTWTF F 5 1:00- 1:50 p.m. MTWTF F 5 2:00- 2:50 p.m.MTWTF A 5 9:00- 9:50 a.m.MTWTF A 5 9.-00- 9;50o.m.MTWTF B 5 12:00-12:50 p.m. MTWTF A 5 9:00- 9:50a.m.MTWTF B 5 10:00-10:50 a.m.MTWTF C 5 1:00- ?:50p,m. MTWTF D 5 2:00- 2:50 p.m. MTWTF A 5 8:00- 8:50 a.m.MTWTF 8 5 12:00-12:50 P.m. MTWTF C 5 3:00- 3:50 p.m. . MTWTF A 5 11:00-11:50 o.m. MTWTF A 3 10:00-10:50 o.m. MWF A 2 10:00-10:50 o.m.TuTh A 1 2:00- 2:50 p.m. MTWTF A 1 11:00-11:50 o.m. Tues. B 1 11:00-11:50 o.m. Thurs. C-1 TBA TBA A 1 11:00-11:50 o.m. Mon. C 1 TBA TBA A 1 TBA TBA A 1 TBA TBA A 3 9:00- 9:50 a.m. MWF A 2 9:00- 9:50 a.m.TuTh A 1 2:00- 2:50 p.m. MTWTF A I TBA TBA A 1 TBA TBA A 1 TBA TBA A 1 TBA TBA A 2 1:00- 1:50 p.m. TuTh A 3 3:00- 3:50 p.m. MWF A 1 10:00-10:50 a.m. MW B 1 2:00- 2:50 p.m.TuTh A 1 2:00- 2:50p.m. MW B 1 2t00- 2:50p.m.TuTh CodneNo. ATItle PHYSICAL EDUCATION (CONT.) PEO154 Bowling A B PED155 Conditioning A PEO 157 Beginning Golf A Intermediate Golf B PEO 158 Soccer A PED 161 Volleyball A PED 162 Weight Troining A B PED 163 Varsity Baseball A PED 164 Varsity Basketball A PHILOSOPHY PHI 151 TheSerochfor Ethical Behavior A PHYSICS PHY 271 Gen. Physics Lectire A Lob POllTICAl SCIENCE POL 251 American Notionol Government A 6 POL 271 tntemotionol Relations A PSYCHOLOGY PSY 151 Intro, to Psychology A RUDINC RDG 101 Reoding Sec- Cr. RDG 151 Reoding SOCIOIOCY SOC151 Intro, to Sociology B 5 SPANISH SPA 151 Elementary Spanish A SPA 26* Spanish literature A S P«C « . SPH251 Public Speoking A H n . Nevr d«y 3.00- 4:50 p.m. Mon. 3:00- 4:50 p.m. Tues. 10:00-10:50 a.m. TuTh 3:00- 4:50 p.m.Mon. 3:00- 4:50 p.m. Tues. 1:00- 1:50 p.m.TuTh 2:00- 2:50 p.m. MW 9:00- 9:50a.m.TuTh 9:00- 9:50 o.m.TuTh 7:00- 8:00 p.m.MTWTF 3:00- 3.50 p.m.MTWTF 11:00-11.50 a.m. MWF 9.00- 9>50o.m.MWF 2:00- 4:50 p.m.Thurs. 9:00- 9:50 o.m.MTWTF 11:00-11 <50 o.m.MTWTF 1:00- 2:20 p.m.TuTh 10.00-10:50 o.m.MTWTF 12:00-12:50 p.m.MTWTF 10:00-10:50o.m. MWF 12:00-12:50 p.m.MWF 2:00- 2:50 p.m. MWF 1:00- 2:20 p.m. TuTh 11:00-11:50 o.m.MWF 1:00- 1:50p.m. MWF 8:30- 9:50 o.m.TuTh 10:00-11:20 o.m. TuTh 9:00- 9:50 a.m. MTWTF 11:00-11:50 a.m.MTWTF 1;00- b50 p.m.MTWTF lhOO-11:50 o.m.MTWTF BtOO- 8:50 o.m MTWTF 11:00-11:50 o.m.MWF 2>00- 2:50 p.m. MWF • • • E V E N IN G C U R R IC U L U M C L A S S E S * ^ ^ These Courses Are Planned For Adults Who Wish To Attend On A Part-Time Basis. Courses may be token For Credit Or Non-Credit. All Curriculum Classes Approved For Veterans Benefits (G. I. Bill). Why Not Earn The Associate Degree In The Evening Hours? Registration Same As Day Classes, Cottrte No. i THIe Cr. Hri.Hour Day ANTHROPOLOOY ANT 251 Physical Anthroplolgy 3 5:30- 6:30 p.m.MW ART ART 150 Bosic Design 3 7:00- 9:30 p.m.MW ART 156 Sculpture 1 3 7:00- 9:30 p.m.MW ART 180 Art Appreciation 5 7,45- 9:50 p.m.TuTh BIOIOGT BIO Gen. Biology lecture 4 5:30-6:50 p.m.TuTh Lob 7:00- 8:20p.m.TuTh BUSINESS EDUCATION BUS 100 Personal Typewriting 3 5:30- 6:50 p.m.MW BUS 130 Industrial Management 4 7:45- 9:50 p.m.TuTh BUS 136 Personal Development 3 7:35-10;05p.m.Mon. BUS 150 Business low 3 7:35-10:05 p.m.WED. BUS 152 Intro, to Business 5 7:45- 9:50p.m.MW • Ce«rs« No. & Title BUSINESS EDUCATION (C0NT.1 BUS 161 Accounting Principles BUS 221 Office Procedure BUS 224 Business Monogement BUS 225 Prin. of Marketing BUS 233 Foremonship Supervision BUS 234 Personnel Monogement BUS 261 Interm. Accounting ECONOMICS ECO 251 Economics ElEaRONIC DATA PROCESSING EDP 151 Intro, to Data Processing ENGLISH ENG 151 Composition I ENG 261 Major British Writers Cr. Hrt.Hour Day 4 5.30- 7:35 p.m.TuTh 3 7:35-10:05 p.m. Thurs. 5 5:30- 7;35p.m. MW 5 5:30- 7:35 p.m.TuTh 4 7:45- 9:50 p.m. MW 3 7:35-10:05 p.m.Tues 4 7:45- 9:50 p.m. TuTh 5 5:30- 7:35 p.m. MW 4 5i30- 7'35p.m. MW 3 5:30- 6.50p.m. TuTh 5 7:45- 9:50 p.m.MW Course No. & Title HISTORY HIS 151 History-Civilizotlon MATHEMATICS MAT 151 Fund, of Mathemotics MAT 152 Fund, of Mothemotics MAT 161 College Algebra MUSIC MUS 285 Music Appreciation PHYSICAL EDUCATION PED 15? Ballet & Modem Donee PHILOSOPHY PH1151 The Search for Ethicol Behavior Cr. Hrs.Hour Day 5 5:30- 7:35 p.m. MW 5 7:45- 9:50 p.m. MW 5 5:30- 7:35 p.m. MW 5 7:45- 9:50p.m. TuTh 3 7:00- 8:20 p.m. TuTh 1 7:00- 7:50p.m. TuTh 3 5:30- 6:50p.m. TuTh Covrse No. tTHIe POLITICAL SCIENCE POL 251 American National Government PSYCHOLOGY PSY 151 Intro, to Psychology READING RDG 101 Reoding RDG 151 Reoding SPEECH SPH 251 Public Speaking Cr, N n . 5:30- 7:35 p.m. MW 7,45- 9:50 p.m. MW 5,30- 6.50 p.m. MW 5:30- 6:50 p.m. MW 3 7:00- 8:20 pm TuTh » • OCCUPATIONAL PROGRAM CLASSES • • • Registration for all students (For Day or Night Classes) will be held in the Administration Building on Sept. 9 and 10 from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. and 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. Classes begin Wed., Sept. 11 or the first day listed. Tuition and Fees are $41.00 per Quarter. Successful completion leads to an Occupational Diploma or Practical Certificate. These courses are VA Approved. Applicants must be 18 years of age or older And/Or A High School Graduate. • • DAY • • Sec- Cr. Coarse No. iTHIe tlon Hrs. AIX-CONDITIONINO AND REFRICfRATION-y-024 AHR 1121 Principles of Refrigeration Lecture Hour lob MAT 1101 Fund, of Mothemotics ENG HOI Reading Improvement PHY 1101 Applied Science led. Lab DET 1104 Blueprint Reoding: Mechonicol AUTO BODY REPAIR-V-001 A U T1U 1 Auto Body Repair Lecture Lob MAT 1101 Fund, of Mothemotics ENG 1101 Reoding Improvement W LDllOl BosicGos Welding AUTOMOTIVI MECHANICS-V-00) PM EllOl InternolComb Engines Lecture Lab 7 10.00-10;50o.m. 11:00- 1:30 p.m. 5 9:00- 9;50o.m. 3 3:00- 3;5Dp.m. 4 4:00- 4:50 p.m. 10:00-11:50 o.m. 1 8:00- 8:50o.m. 10:00-10:50 o.m. Doy MWTh MWTF MTWTF MTW MTW Tues MTW MTWT Course No. I Title ELEaRICAl INSTAiUTION AND N ENG 1101 Reading Improvement MAT 1101 Fund, of Mathematics PHYU01 Applied Science lect. Lob ELC1124 Reiidentiot Wiring lecture Sec- Cr. tlon Hrs. NTENANCE-' A 3 B 5 B 4 11:00- 1:30 pm MTWTF 8:00- 8:S0 0 m.MTWTf 9:00- 9:50o m MWF 9 00- 9:50 a m TuTh 10 00-10 50a m fn 10 00-10 50a m MTW n 00 1 30 pm MTWf 1 00 3 30pn>Thurs PSY 1)01 Humon Relations GRAPHIC COMMUNICATIONS - V-02} ENG 1101 Reoding Improvement MAT n o i fund of Mafhemofics PRN 1111 Printing Processes lecture PRN 1126 Offset Presswor^t lecture PRN 1133 Bosic Compostt:Dn Lecture lob Hour Doy Course No. i Title Sec tion Cr. Hri.Hour Doy '-01B 8:00- 6:50 o.m MWF GRAPHIC COMMUNICATIONS-V-022 (CONT.) 9:00- 9:50 a.m.MTWTf MAT 1101 Fund, of Mothemotics A 5 8:00- 8:50a,m MTWTF 3:00- 3:50 p.m.MTW PHY 1101 Applied Science lect.B 4 3:00. 3:50p.m,MTW 10:00-11:50 o.m.Thurs lob 10:00-11:50 o.m.Thurs 10:00.10,50 o.m.MTW ENG 1101 Reoding Improvement 6 3 9r00- 9:50 o.m.MWF 10:00-n;50a m fri CARPENTRY AND,CABINET MAKING -V-007 11:00-12:40 pm.MTW ENG 1101 Reoding Improvement A 3 8:00- B:50o.m.MWf 1:00- 3 30 pm Thurs.MAT 1101 Fund, of Mothemotics 8 5 9:00- 9:50o m.MTWTF 2:00- 2:50 p.m MTW DfT 1111 Blueprint Reading and Sketching A 1 3:00- 3:50 p.m MTu 9;00- 9:50o m 8:00- 8 50d m. MWf MTWTf CAR 1101 Carpentry Lecture A 9 8.00- 8 50 o.m 10 00-10.50 o.m Thurs MTWT 2 00- 2;50pfn.MTo Lob 11.00- 1:30 pm MTWTf 3:00- 4 50p m 2.00- 3.50 pm MTu Wed DRAFTING-M ECHANICAl-V-017 DfT 1121 Oroffing lecture lob A 9 9:00- 9.50O m. 10 00-12 30pm MTWTF MTTf 10.00-10 SOa m Thfr MAT 1103 Geometry A 5 4:00. 4 50pm MTWTF 11 00- I 30 p m Thff ENG I ’ OJ Reoding Improvement C 3 3 00- 3 50pm MTW JO 00-!G 50a m n oC-12 SOp m MTu v.Tv; PHt' 1101 Applied Sc*ence lec* lab A 4 2 00- 2 SOp m 10 oo n 50o m MTW Wed Tear Out This Page And Pass On To A Friend EVENING • Cr. Course No. i Title AIRCONDITIONINC AND RIFRinERATION- V 4M AHR 1121 Principles of‘Refrigerotion lecture 7 lob Lob AUTO BODY REPAIR-V-OOl AUT1111 Auto Body Repair Lecture Lob AUTOMOTIVE MECHANICS-V-OO) PME1101 InternolComb Engines lecture lab lob TM ARING-V-007CARPENTRY AND CAI CAR 1101 Corpentry lecture Lob 0RAniNC~MECNANICAL->V-«17 DfT 1121 Drafting lecture ^ lob HOI.C D«, 6:45- 7:35p.m. MTW 7:45-10:15p.m. MTW 6:45-9:15 p.m. Thurs 9 6:45- 7:35 p.m. MTWT 7:45-10:55 p.m. MTWT 6 6:45- 7:35 p m. MTW 7:45-10:55 p.m. MTW 6:45- 9:55 p.m. Thurs 9 6:45- 7 35pm. MTWT 7:45-10:55p.m MTWT 9 6:45- 7:50pm . MTWT 7:55 10:25 pm MTWT EllCTRICAl INSTAIUTION AND M AINTINANCi-V-OII UC ll?4Residentiol Wiring Lecture 8 6.45- 7;50p m lob MTWT 7:S5-10:2Sp.m. MTW 12 - DAVIE COUNtY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, 1974 Carnival Raises lUloney For lUluscular Dystrophy mA backyard carnival for the benefit of the muscular dystrophy drive by a group of children residing on Maple Avenue in Mocksville, raised $101.2,') last Saturday morning. Debbie Tkach was chairman of the committee that sponsored and carried out the carnival. Miss Tkach, on behalf of the group of children, expressed appreciation for helping make the carnival a success to the following: Mr. and Mrs. Johnny John son, Mr. and Mrs. E.M. Tkach, Mr. and Mrs. Karl Osborne, Mrs. Jack Allison, Mr. and Mrs. V.V. Speaks, the Davie County Enterprise-Record, Mocksville Fruit Market, Discount House, Wilkins Drug, Rintz 5 cent to $5 Store, Hall Drug, Firestone Home and Auto Supply, Heff ners, Branch Bank and Trust Co., First Federal Savings and Loan, Taylor Printing Co., Davie County Hospital, Davie Auto Parts, Radio Station WDSL and Jonathan Seamon. "We thank all the people who attended the carnival and may God bless all of you and all of our supporters for making this substantial contribution to a most worthy cause", said Miss Tkach. Carnival Participants ..Participants in the muscular dystropliy carnival last Saturday on Maple Avenue includea: Back Row: Jeff Cox and Albert Tkach, Middle Row; Valerie Tkach. Clifford Tkach, Karen Richardson, Debra Tkach, Susan Lagle, Alice Byers, Lynn Richardson, David McBride and Mrs. E.M. Tkach. Front Row: Eddie Tkach. Jennifer Johnson, Frankie Tkach and David Tkach. Little Jennifer Johnson appears to lodge a protest to her mother, Mrs. Johnny jonnson, over an apparent ruling m one of the events last Saturday. Others shown include Clifford Tkach, David Tkach and Frankie Tkach._______________________________________________ Albert Tkach gets “ Smeared” with whip cream by David McBride and Lynn Richardson In one of the booths. Green IMeadows Bits Of Life Plans and contracts are completed for the new sanc tuary to be built at the Green Meadows church. McLain Construction Co. of Kernersville are the contractors. Next Sunday will be "Bond Rally Sunday” when more in formation will be given on the bond program by which the building will be financed. Mrs. Bessie Smith returned to the home of her daughter, Mrs. Grace Langston on Saturday. Her condition remains about the same. Larry Boyer underwent major surgery last Wednesday in a Zebulon hospital for removal of a tumor of the esophagus. His present con dition is termed satisfactory. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Norris Boyer and Mrs. Effie Marshall, mother of his wife all went to Zebulon on Friday to spend a few days with the family. This area in the last few weeks seems to have had more than its share of illness. Glenn Smith of Rainbow Road remains in serious condition, Frank King, Mrs. M aggie Sheek, Mrs. Jennie Howell and perhaps others remain on the sick list. Mrs. Kenneth Smith had the misfortune on Thursday to slip and fall as she was picking up apples, breaking her ankle and leg bone near the knee of the same leg. She is a patient at the Forsyth hospital and her con dition is satisfactory. She hopes to be able to be home in a few days. Mrs. Pearl Cook, formerly of the Valley community received an injured ankle in a fall on Friday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Eva Griffith of Clemmons with whom she makes her home. The school buses are rolling again on this Monday morning and many of our children will be on the edges of the highways at an early hour. So lets all keep an eye especially open for the children. Mrs. Maude Hauser and Ruby McBride visited Mrs. Bessie Smith on Saturday evening. Cooleemee News I I I Mr. and Mrs. Dad Nichols of Eau Galley, Florida visited with friends and relatives in Davie and Rowan counties over the weekend. They returned home Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Blackwood and Alan were (he weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Randall Beane, Barry and Lori at their home in Boone. Other visitors of Mocks News Our community wishes to extend sympathy to Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Johnson in the death of his mother. Roger Mock Sr. and Chad Mock visited Miss Mary Essex Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Hughes spent Friday night with Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hughes of Clemmons. Mr. and Mrs. Sherrill Rupard of Lewisville were Thursday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Phelps. Mrs. Branch Allen of Court ney visited her daughter Mrs. James Carter recently. Mr. and Mrs, Waller Moore of Madison visited Mrs. Ken Marlin Saturday night. Spending the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Burr was his grandmother Barr of U*wisville, N. C. Mr. and Mrs, Charles Carter and l.arry spent several days recenlly fishing on Davis Island, They report very good luck, Retenl visitors of Mr, and Mrs Johnny Carter and Mr. and Mrs Charles Carter were Mr, and .Mrs, Bill Williams and children of La Mesa, California Bill is from this ar*‘a and en joyed seeing many friends whom ill' iiad not seen in years. the Beanes included her mother, Mrs. Virginia Arney of Cooleemee and 0. K. Pope of Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. John Ellenburg of Lexington visited with relatives here Sunday. Mrs. Dewey Couch is spen ding several days this week in Asheboro with friends. Mrs. Sadie Jacobs returned home Saturday from the N. C. Baptist Hospital where she had been undergoing treatment and observation for several days. She was transferred to Baptist from Rowan Memorial where she had been a patient for the past couple weeks. Marvin Ridenhour of the Point Road remains seriously ill in Rowan Memorial Hospital where he has been undergoing treatment for the past week. Mr. and Mrs, Robert Bowers of Long Island, New York were visitors last week with Mr. and Mrs, Bill Rice of Pine Ridge Road. Mrs, O. D, (Judy) Stiller, who has been a patient at Davie Hospital for the past week was scheduled to undergo, surgery Tuesday, Mrs, 0, H, Hartley entered Davie Hospital Monday for treatment and observation. Oiiiublrd Veti, Service disabled veterans whose prosthetic or orthopedic devices tend to wear out or tear their cloghitn may obtain a $150 annual clothing allowance by applying to the Veterans Ad- ministration, the agency reminded recently. ZUt The Little W h ite Bible By ROSCOE BROWN FISHER (Editor's Note: The little white Bibles have finally arrived from the printer. By request, we repeat the story, so that any who have not already written for acopymayhaveonefortheasking.) It al! began one day when John Sheets came by the study, depressed and out of heart. I simply told him, “ Go out and do something good for somebody and forget yourself.” John did just that. While doing so he located a small green booklet, and now the little item has traveled, it seems, around the world. Again, I’m reminded of what Grandpa Brown says, "What you give away lasts longer than what you keep for yourself.” The last provider of the booklet is Ernest Owens, a kindly, soft-spoken elder of my church. Emerging from this is “The Little Bible," a larger and somewhat more expensive illustrated booklet of all the books in the Bible with several selected scripture passages from each book. Imagine my joy in giving away these very attrac tive little white Bibles to selected strangers — small children, elderly people, hospital patients, shut-ins, peo ple with diseases from which they will never recover. One to a little black boy or girl invariably brings wide eyes of surprise and a big smile. Usually, I simply say to the one receiving the little Bible, "It will multiply if you will give it away after re ading it." Write for your free copy of "The Little White Bi ble: "Bits of Life, 748 Springdale Road, Statesville. §i I I i i I i Cornatzer News Our community extends sympathy to the family of the late Worth Potts. Mark Smith of Wareham, Mass. spent a few days here with his sister, Mrs. Potts, and attended the funeral of her husband. Paul and Raymond Potts of Norfolk, Va. spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts. Shanda Smith spent a few days at Myrtle Beach last week. Mrs. Roena Clontz spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Larry Gregory in Advance. Mr. and Mrs. Wanerly Shore visited Mr. and Mrs. Allen Clontz Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs, Carl Williams visited Mr. and Mrs. Claude Williams Sunday afternoon. Among those vacationing at Myrtle Beach, S.C. last week were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Frank and Randy and Derry Hay Barnhardt, Mr. and Mrs. James Shoaf. Karen and Ryman, Jane Bullard, Mr. and Nlrs, G, Vernon Hendrix and family. Mrs. Joe Jones has been confined to her room for a few days recovering from an in jured leg she received in a fall. Sharon Potts was confined to her woom with a sore throat and cold. Calhy Hinkle was a Friday night supper guest of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Frank were Saturday night supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Wood in Salisbury. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Sparks enjoyed a week end at Lake Norman recently. Mrs. Mae Honbarrier and Mrs. Dot Koontz of Churchland visited Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts Sunday afternoon. Labor Day This l,.abor Day Weekend coming up means 78 hours of holiday pleasures for most North Carolinians, Are you planning a trip? Do you know that 25 persons lost their lives on the streets and highways of North Carolina last year during this same weekend? Commissioneer of Motor Vehicles Boyd C. Miller says, "This will be one of the most danderous weekends of the year and while you are planning your trip, plan to observe the rules of the road,” Have a safe and happy holiday. Bible-Sceince Documentaiy Film To Be Shown Friday An cxciting new documentary motion picture entitled "Footprints In Stone" will be shown at the B.C. Brock Auditorium, N. Main Street, in Mocksville. The film is a part of the lectureship program "From These Stones" which begins 6:30 p.m., Friday, August 30th. Produced by Films For Christ Association, "Footprints In Stone” depicts a research team's battle to learn the secrets of the Paluxy-Texas’ fastestflowing river. Bulldozing, sandbagging, flash floods and the colorful narrative of old-timers add to the ex citement and interest of this outstanding documentary film. However, the high point is the team's discovery of man tracks in the same rock stratum with dinosaur tracks. Many scientists say this amazing find shatters the evolutipnary time table as presently accepted and taught In textbooks throughout the country. Although the standard geologic time table of evolution says that man did not evolve until after dinosaurs had been extinct for some 70 million years, the Bibical account of Creation states that man and animals were all created by God during the Divine Creation Week with man and air- breathing land animals being created on the 6th day. Man therefore consider the discovery of the con temporaneous existence of men and dinosaurs an affirmation of the accuracy of the Genesis record. Everyone interested in the Bible and science will want to see this film. There will be no fee or donation requested for either the lectureship or the film. See the program ad vertisement in this paper for futher details. Cooleemee CitizensSenior Advance News Mrs. Brenda Z. Hill of Long Island, New York arrived Tuesday to spend a 2 weeks vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman. Mrs. Lloyd Sanders and daughter and Mrs. Jennie Cornatzer visited Mrs. Walter Shutt Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Tommy Shutt and 4 children of Baltimore, Maryland visited Mrs. Grace Spry and Mrs. Harold Tilley one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Shutt are former residents of this community, she was Katie Lee Etchison. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Sanders and 2 daughters arrived from California last week to spend a few weeks with her mother, Mrs. Jennie Cornatzer. The Sanders’ fam ily have been stationed in Okinawa for the past 3 years. After their visit here with relatives and a trip to Sparta to visit his relatives Mr. and Mrs. Sanders and girls will move to Texas. Mrs. Taylor Howard and Mrs. Darnell Robertson attended the wedding of Mrs. Howard’s nephew Jerry Ray Howard who married Miss Linda Gail Hill Saturday in Immanuel Baptist Church in Clemmons. Mr. and Mrs. William Oayton of Dandridge, Tenn. spent the weekend with her brother-in- law and sister Mr. and Mrs. George Judd Jr. Mrs. Judd and daughter Karen returned home with them on Sunday for a few days , visit.' with Mrs. Judd’s parents, Mr, and Mrs. J. E. Williford of Dandridge. Mrs. Rhea Potts was a Sunday guest of her brother and sister-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Albert Foster and attended the Homecoming at Bethlehem Methodist church. Mrs. Harvey Hamrick and children Anna and James of Chapel Hill spent 2 days lasti week with her mother, Mrs. Mozelle Ratledge. Mrs. Hamrick also visited her uncle, Oscar Smith a patient ati Medical Park hospital. Mrs. Ratledge and her daughter Mrs. Betty Rose Hege visited Mr. Smith at the hospital on Saturday. Mrs. Recie Sheets and Mrs. Tom Browder attended Homecoming services at Bixby Presbyterian church Sunday. In the afternoon Mrs. Sheets ac companied Mrs. John Groce, “Bud” Naylor and Mrs. James Wilson to Bethlehem church for the homecoming song service. Mrs. Mary Ward was ad mitted to Forsyth Memotial hospital last Wednesday suf fering from pneumonia and has been quite sick. Get well wishes are extended to her. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Hail of Raleigh spent the weekend with her parents, Rev. and Mrs. W. C. Anderson. Mrs. Paulina Barney, Miss Lucy Barney and Mrs. Barney’s sister Mrs. Ada Roberson of Lynchburg, Virginia visited Miss Cora Hartman one day last week. Miss Hartman is a patient at Winston-Salem Convalescent Center. W. A. Bailey entered Baptist hospital Tuesday for an ex pected weeks stay where he will undergo a series of tests and observation. Mrs. Rhea Potts, Mrs. George Foster and Mrs. Recie Sheets visited Miss Blanche Foster Saturday night. Miss Foster has been incapacitated with a knee and leg injury for quite some time. R ev. Bob Oakley Oal( Grove To Hold Fall Revival Service Oak Grove United Methodist Church will begin it’s Fall Revival with a covered dish supper at the Fellowship Hall on Sunday, September 1st at 6 p.m. Services will begin each evening at 7:30 p.m. and will continue through September 5. Rev. Bob Oakley, a former pastor, will be the guest speaker for the services.________________ The Cooleemee Senior Citizens Club held their regular meeting Monday In the', 1 fellowship hall of the First ' < | Baptist Church with president C.W. Shepherd presiding. Following the devotions led by the club chaplain, Mr. June Jarvis, the club president ap pointed a nominating com mittee. The committee was asked to be prepared to give a report to the club at the next meeting, scheduled for Monday, September 9. Mr. Gene Huff spoke to the group of 47 person* on the "County Wide Water System.” It wan reported that get well cards were stmt to members who were sick or hospitalized. They are: Mrs TrexliT, Noaf^ Grimes and Mrs Munrlay Mrs, ' Otie Davis was th«r nfjy visitor, ' Happy (lirthdiiy wa« Rung to memb(rrn f(rlrrbraf)ri|{ th«!ir birthdays rJiirioK rnririlh of August aft<fr whifrh th/- ur'iufi enjoyed refrcshrri'TiU Not Him! Larry (.'lintori Wilson, of Jericho Itoad, wishes it to be known that he is not tl^ Larry Wilson listed in last week's court docket charged with assault on a female. Farmington News , Mrs. Charlotte Seats Smith had the misfortune to fall on the wet grass while gathering apples under the tree, and fractured in two places her leg above the ankle. She is now home from the hospital. Mr. and Mrs. James M. Brock and children, Preston, Mark and Kelly Stanley are moving soon to Asheville. Mr. Brock is being transferred from the Veterans office in Winston- Salem to the office in Asheville. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Johnson returned home Sunday from a visit in Knoxville, Tenn. where they attended the wedding of a friend. They also visited Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Nicholson while there. Mr. and Mrs. W illiam Rudolph of Nashville, Tenn. visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Teague over the weekend. News from Mrs. Herbert Nicholson in Knoxville tells us she returned to her home Monday from St. M ary’s Hospital in Knoxville. She is recovering nicely from a fractured hip. Mrs. J. T. Green, Mrs. Charles Lashley, Debbie and Mary Lashley, Mrs. John Hartman, Wanda, Ruth and Peggy Hartman enjoyed last weelc vacationing at Myrtle Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Strupe of Winston-Salem, Mrs. Douglas Lawrence and daughter, Emily and Krista, Lynn and Penny Linville and Mrs. T. Martin all of Walkertown visited Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Tucker Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lashley and children Debbie, Cecil and Mary motored to Fairy Stone Park, Va., on Sunday. The Farmington United Methodist Women will have a Bazaar Saturday, September 28th on the lawn of the church. Fancy handwork, hand paintings, white elephants, cakes, pies, etc. will be for sale. There will be hamburgers, hot dogs, drinks and sandwiches. Selling begins at one until seven. Come early! First Lt. Jerry Mason and. friend. First Lt. Jeffrey- Robinson of Penn, arrived Saturday from Ft. Hood, Texas for a short visit with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. S.. W. Spillman and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Harding. Tutorial Aid Approximately 4.8 million veterans and servicemen have trained during eight years of the current GI Bill. The Vietnam- era GI Bill has several provisions not included in the original GI Bill of 30 years agjl Among them is free tutorial assistance to college students and unlimited extra entitlement for students who need courses to qualify for college. "FROM THESE STONES” August 30, 31 and September 1 F E A T U R IN G : Dr. RusseU C. Artist, PH . D B io lo ^ , Ebvid lipeoGnnb OoDege FVxmer M saonaiy to Smtzaland and Germ any Au rthor and Contributor to Publications and Books in Science and Religion. B.C. Brock Auditorium IMocksvllle, N.C. A Critique of Evolution Lectures illustrated w ith slides I Sound, C olor, M otion Picturel Questions from Audience! Panel R eaction! N o Fees o r Donations! F R ID A Y S A T U R D A Y S U N D A Y 10:00 ajn. ll;00a.m .FROM%“The Origin Of Species” Dr. Russell C. Artist Service at N J ^ St. C c f C “The EtatUe For The Mnds O f Men" El:. Russell C Artist 12:00 Noon u ^ ^ ^ 1:00 p.m.1 ilBiS t 2:00 pjn.STONES#“The Influence Of Evolution” J.D. Parker “ Youtfi Want The Truth” Kent Brand 3:00 pjn.Film “ Footprints In Stone'“The Record Of The Rocks" Dr. RusseU C. Artist 4:00 p.m.Reaction Panel Question Period 5:00 p.m. 6:30 pjn.Registration City Auditorium 7:00 p.m.“ From These Stones” ___ ..c n u Tommy Alexander “ Evolutionaiy Evidences In Our Own ‘ f ?**" Ancestni Tree” - Do TTiey ReaUy Exist?” Dr. RusaeU C. ArtUt Dr. RiisaeU C. ArtUt 8:00 p.m.Audience Question Period “ Evolution: How It Got Started” Dr. Russell C. Artut Film “ Footprints In Stone” 9:00 p.m.Wisp-Up 9K These two Lecturess will be held in the N.Main Street Church building. All other patls of the program will be in the B.C. Brock Auditorium. UAVit, (^vjunii i.i'i 1 ci\ri\iou ivc<„UKU, inuKaU Ai, Auouai iy/4 — 13 Deaths And Funerals Loans Available For Storage And Drying Equipment r ' WORTH G. POTTS ’ Worth Garland Polls, 56, of Mocksvillo, Rt. 3, died Wed nesday, Augusl 21st, at Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem after a long illness. Funeral services were held FYiday, August 23, at Cornatzer Baptist Church where he was a member and was a deacon. Mr. Potts was born in Davie County. He was a retired em ployee of Dixie Furniture Company in Lexington. He was a charter member of Cornatzer Dulin Volunteer Fire Depart ment. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Margaret Smith Potts; two ;*pjghters, Mrs. Ronald ‘ (Bu(eh) West and Mrs. James S. Boger of Mocksville, Rt. 3; a son, W. G. (Dub) Potts of 'Hiomasville, Rt. 1; five sisters, Mrs. Leona Bowens, Mrs. Pearl Ftye and Miss Eva Potts of Mocksville, Rt. 3, Mrs. Lena Wall of Advance, Rt. 2 and Mrs. Mae Carter of Mocksville, Rt. 2; and, three brothers, Harvey, Ray and Homer Potts of Mocksville, Rt. 3. J.L.SHEEK The funeral for Joel Leven Sheek, 72, of 1918 Tangley Lane, Louisville, Ky., a former em ploye of the Hanes Corp. in t, Winston-Salem, was held Thursday at Macedonia Moravian Church in Davie County. Burial was in the church graveyard. , Mr. Sheek died August 21st in a Louisville nursing home. He was born in Davie County to Willie Richard and Fannie Beauchamp Sheek. Included in the survivors are three sisters, Mrs. Henry Cook and Mrs. Hazel Call, both of Cooleemee, and Mrs. Henry Pence of Nashville, Tenn., and three brothers, Robert Sheek of 217 Vintage Anvenue and Richard Sheek of Brent Street ir Winston-Salem, and Thomas S leek of Cooleemee. Church News CENTER METHODIST Center United Methodist Church will observe homecoming services on Sunday, September 1. The Rev. James S. White, pastor of Grace United Methodist Church, Gastonia will deliver the morning sermon at 11 a. m. gv. White was pastor of the irch from 1961-63. I picnic lunch will follow the morning service with singing in the afternoon. Among the singers will be the Triangle Quartet of Durham and the & lem Singers of Salem United Methodist Church. A special differing will be taken for the Upkeep of the cemetery. Anyone ^idshing to make a contribution ind can not be present may end it to Mrs. Martin Latham, teasurer of Center United Jdethodist Church, Route 1, Mocksville, N. C. 27028. Mark lor Cemetery Fund. Church jMlool will be held at 10 a. m. ’ Gospel Sing There will be a Gosepl Sing at Pear Creek Fam ily Camp Ground Saturday, August 31, beginning at 7:30 p. m. > The area is located four miles west of Mocksville on Highway it. JACK BOOE Aaron Jack Booe, 70 of Rt. 5, Mocksville, died Saturday morning from a self-inflicted gunshot wound. Services were held Monday at Bear Creek Baptist Church with the Rev. Grady Tutterow, the Rev. W. C. Barkley and Rev. Albert Brock officiationg. Burial followed in the church cemetery. Born Fevurary 24, 1904, in Davie County to the late Judson and Lula Sutton Booe, Mr. Booe was a member of the Bear Creek Church and a retired farmer. Survivors include his widow, Mrs. Nannie Jordan Booe; four daughters: Mrs. Glenn Reavis and Mrs. Roger Cole, both of Rt. 5, Mocksville; Mrs. Charles Bailey of Rt. 4, Mocksville and Mrs. Roy Allison of Rt. 3, Mocksville; two sons: Vernon Booe of Rt. 6, Mocksville and Lewis Booe of Winston-Salem; four sisters: Mrs. Herman Wooten of Yadkinville, Mrs. Jay Ireland, Mrs. Roy Jarvis and Mrs. Moody Whitaker, all of Rt. 5, Mocksville; one brother, Clyde Booe of Mocksville; 20 grandchildren and six great grandchildren. ODELL FRANKLIN Odell Franklin, 63, of 704 Willow Street died August 20th at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. He was a native of Davie County and had lived in Win ston-Salem 45 years. He was a retired worker at' Forest Park Elementary School and was of the Baptist faith. His nearest known relatives are three nieces, Mrs. Cora Jarvis, Mrs. Brenda Harry and Mrs. Mary Coleman, all of Winston-Salem. RAY H. BURTON Ray H. Burton, 80, of Ad vance, Rt. 3, died at 1:20 a.m. at his home. He was born in Davie County and was a member of Advance Baptist Church. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Betty Jean Hendrix of Advance, Rt. 1, and Mrs. Deette Markland of Advance, Rt. 3; a son, W. T. Burton of Advance, Rt. 3; four sisters, Mrs. John R. Church, Mrs. A. D. Matthews, Mrs. R. F. Matthews, and Mrs. E. D. Tesh, all of Winston- Salem and two brothers, H. E. Burton of Wilmington and T. S. Burton of Winston-Salem. The funeral will be at 3 p.m. Thursday at Advance Baptist Church. Burial will be in the church cemetary. The body is at Davidson Funeral Home in Lexington. Labor Day Traffic The Labor Day weekend marks officially the end of summer vacation. Make your holiday one which will be a happy and enjoyable occasion. It won’t be pleasant if you’re involved in a traffic collision. Last year, there were 1,182 traffic collisions over the Labor Day weekend. 25 people were killed and 788 injured. These are not just statistics-they are hard facts. Commissioner of Motor Vehicles Boyde C. Miller says, “ Don’t be one of those people this year, have a happy holiday- but come home safely. The facility loan program is available through the ASCS office to eligible farmers for the purchase of storage structures and drying equipment. An eligible borrower is any farmer who as a landowner, landlord, tenant, or sharecropper produces one or more eligible commodities. Eligible commodities are corn, oats, barley, grain sorghum, wheat, rye and soybeans. A farmer must also have a "need" for the proposed storage structure or drying equipment for storing or conditioning the eligible commodities. A com modity must be eligible for price support before it can be counted toward the "need” determination. The amount of any loan shall not exceed 70 per cent of the net cost of the applicant’s needed storage structure or drying equipment. The net cost is the actual cost to the farmer. It may include the purchase price, local sales taxes and costs for transportation, delivery and erection or installation. The net cost shall not include discount or rebate, costs or secondhand or used material, costs for labor performed by the applicant or other usually employed on the farm, or costs of materials and labor for concrete work and electrical wiring. These loans are for five years from the date of disbursement. first installment due one year from the date of the loan. In- They are repaid in four annual equal installments, with the Broadway Reunion Broadway featured vocalists, Vicki Broadway and Cathy Creason. The annual Reunion was held Sunday, August 25, at Ridenhour’s Arbor on Pine Ridge Road, Cooleemee with more than 200 persons attending. Rev. Atlas Broadway of Monroe was guest speaker. Entertainment was provided by the Baxter Myers Band and Gifts were presented to Mrs. Betty Broadway, oldest lady attending; S.B. Cook, 88, the oldest man attending; Ronald Lee Broadway, age five mon ths, youngest; and to Mr. Osborne, who traveled the greatest distance. teresi is charged at the rate of 8 per cent per annum on the unpaid balance from the date of disbursement or dale of last repayment. Interested producers arc urged to contact the office to determine eligibility and for more details. Penny Saved "A penny saved" — Is no good — unless you have the other $3.98. Macedonia Moravian News Rev. and Mrs. John Kapp, -and members wish to express their sympathy to the family of ;Joel Sheek who passed away •last Tuesday in a Louisville, Ky. '!Nursing home. The funeral was :held at Macedonia Moravian •Church on Thursday afternoon. Rev. John Kapp received ■several adults and infants by '.baptism last Sunday into the ;church. May the Lord bless them. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Hendrix are proud parents of a big girl, Melisa Lynn, born last week at ■Forsyth Hospital. Both mother and daughter are doing fine and are at home. ' Miss Kim Cope was honored ■at her birthday party last ISaturday afternoon with fourteen present. Kim had a ■Jiirthday cake made like a doll, >he received several gifts and everybody enjoyed the party. Kim is the daughter of Mr. and ^ s . Roger Cope. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Randy Baney land Brad were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Ellis and Cindy last Wednesday |i; night. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Ellis were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ausbon Ellis last Wed nesday night. They all left last ... Thursday morning for g Nebraska. Their cousins and I friends enjoyed their visit very ;i5 much. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Cope were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ausbon Ellis last Saturday night. They had supper at the "Pollirosa” at Tobaccoville, N.C. They enjoyed their meal as well as the music afterwards. Those that are sick include Mrs. Pearl Cook in Davie County Hospital; Wade Gough entered Forsyth Hospital; Mrs. Patricia Beauchamp Fulk has relumed home from Forsyth Hospital; Edd Ellis was feeling some better last week. But let’s still remember these along with others that you know of in prayer. And with a Sunshine Card, Y a d k in V a lle y + + + + + "THBRB IS A TIME FOR EVERYTHING . •f + + + + + + + Ecclesiastes 3:1, The Living Bible, Tyndale House + + + + + ++ + -♦■ + + + + + + + -P Q O t)'S F iv e M IN U T E S <30© + + + + + + + + C. A. SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY Jericho R oad M ocksville, N . C. Phone 6 3 4 -5 1 4 8 WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE 124 N . M ain Street MocksviUe, N . C. Phone 6 3 4 -2 3 7 1 “ Sales and Rentali” C H A R L IE B R O W N , Jr. REALTY Co. 34S Wilkeiboto, Street Mocksville, N. C. 27028 Office (704) 634-2213 Home (704) 634-5230 Telephone: Day or Nl^t F * a r k s fit S c o t t Insulating Service Mocksville, N . C. 27028 Cooling In The Summer - Warm In The Winter O ffice Phone: 634-5939 ^ew a^ l^ a rjc^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ D w IojrfS cot^ LYNN HAVEN NURSING HOME INC. P, O, B ox 423 State Licensed B. E. Seats, Adm inistrator ; We need to be much in prayer I for all the sick from our church I as well as the sick everywhere. Robert Riddle is a patient at I Medical Park Hospital with lludney stones. Frank King returned home on [Saturday from Baptist Hospital. [He will have to go back and north on Tuesday and Thursday Ifor trealmenl. Mrs. Bessie Smith returned Ift'om Davie County Hospital lo Iber daughter, Grace's home on fSaturday. She is much im- iroved. Mrs. Maggie Sheek is still a patient at Davie County >spital and is a little better. Mrs. Jennie Howell got along just fine last week with her surgery and has returned to her home from Davie County Hospital. Mrs. Pansy Allen, Mrs. Brenda Baity, Kelly and Jeff visited Mrs. Maude Mauser and Mr. and Mrs. Henry McBride Sunday evening. Mrs. Pearl Cook is a patient at Davie County Hospital, and Mrs. Eva Griffith is a patient at Forsylh Memorial Hospital. 1 want lo remind all Vadkin V'alley people to be present on Sunday morning for special foiifereme (o vole on a pastor for the church. I.P. GHEEN MIUING CO., INC. Olity Flour W« Cuitom Blend 524 D epot Street Phone 6S4-2126 + + + + ++ + + + + ++ + -f + + + + +++++++++++++ GOD’S WORD IS OUR DEFENSE Texas Ranger Captain John C. Hays came to Texas in 1837 and to fame with this saying. "Slrike the foe while he is not on the alert." A participant in one of Captain Hays many successful strikes said, "The wild Texas yell so excited the enemy's infantry that they overshot us." The Bible tells us that, "Satan roams this world like a roaring lion, seeking whom he may destroy." Many times his "roar" has enough psychological impact on us that we overshoot him, and then attempt to flee for our lives. We have a defense against such stampeding tactics from that old dragon. A poet put it so beautifully, "Old Satan certainly flees when he sees the weakest saint upon his knees." He never stampeded Jesus with his sudden attacks in the wilderness. God's word was our Savior's defense and it is ours also. "Resist Satan and he will flee from you." Romv TNl colunui lM lon» to our riadfn. W« will •f + + + + + -f + + + + + + + + + -f + ATTEND CHURCH THIS WEEK + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + -V + + • il«rm • OCommunltv AdvtrtMng 1974 fay S I.00 for MCh ium puWtshwi. In the cm of quoutlom. tlw nanM offh*autherindth»tltl«^rfpuW i(h«r of (h« booh mmtbflsivin. AiJdrm it»m> to “God‘*FiM M inul«/* BoK 12157, Fort Worth. T «i. 76116 COOLEEMEE aOWERS Flowers For All Occasions Personalized Service - Free Delivery We wire flowers - Carol & James Stroud owners Phone 284-2577 or 492-5224 Cooleem ee Shopping Center DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER, INC. 262 Salisbury Street Phone 6 3 4 -2 7 3 5 MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MERCHANDISE Feeds, Dry Goods, Groceries, Fertilizer Phone 6 3 4 -2 1 2 8 T h is fe a tu re is p u b lish e d in th e in te re st o f a b e tte r c o m m u n ity a n d is m a d e p ossib le b y th ese spon sors w h o b e lie v e in b u ild in g c h a ra c te r. BILL MERRELL FURNITURE CO., INC. “Where Comfort And Economy Meet” 701 W ilkesboro St. M ocksiille, N . C. Phone 6 3 4 -5 1 3 1 JSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH . i i 6 8 l S : » p »7:00 p.m. Wotihlp Sendee FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH CooleemK, N.C. SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH lURCH ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH BA?flsfcHU^CH fflTSom S^URCHRev. Austin HtmUton W<!rShlp&H^ M dW urc" NPROVE ba^istSBurch ivoiihit iRi^B^TERIAN CHURCH Pr e s b y t e r ia n c h u rc h .Y CROSS ERAN CHURCH Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service II a.m. MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH laidson B. Hickling, Minister Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship Service II a.m. Evangeliitic Service 7:30 p.m. Mon.-Youth Night 7:30 p.m. ____fflc, Route 5 5uJ!4"ScM ..n,.ATonhip Service 11 a.m. MACEDONIA MORAVIAN omatzer ULE CIRCUIT rs?45p^. H^OPAL CHURCH DAVIE BAPTIST TABERNACLE COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH Gladstone Road Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship Service 11a.m. Evening Worship 7 p.m. gXSJ.PS.g’'’ REAVIS FORD INC. Where People Listen Belter H w y. 601 N orth MocksviUe, N . C. Phone 6 3 4 -2 1 6 1 BAl RCH CORNATZER BAPTIST § J P M W rch CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH lPI 1 m*'pjn. ifA 'lH MISSION , oiy mus on Sttutdayi tt 1 ^'-3114 or 246-2463 QD 4 CHURCH 'RCH AYADVENTIST Ip 11 a.m. ecmM, N.C. Pailot 4Vp!m. S W diW rch EATON FUNERAL HOME 328 N . M ain Street MocksviUe, N . C. Phone 6 3 4 -2 1 4 8 CH im ST^'cnW "”ItcHUrc1 risT ch u rch A.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCH rD'is'/cirURCH S d is T c h U rc h Rev. Avery A. Ferguson BaW ^cSuS^S^ irch STCHURi PRWjTIVE URCH )UN Rev. Yales K. Wilkintan. Pastor Sunday School 9:45 a m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m. Evemng Worship 7:20 p.m. LIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH Troy C. V iu ^ , Paitor TLLE WESLEYAN S «iI?"c h u rc h |^N |JJA F IJgT CHURCH Woisiiip ]V7in. Tnlnini Umon 7 pjn. pjn. (Dial—A —Prayer • 634-3311) HENDRIX & CORRIHER CONSTRUCTION CO. INC. Phone 634-5821 Salisbury Road MockBviUe, N.C. 14 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. AUGUST 29. 1974 N O N E S O L D T O D E A L E R S Cooleemee SUPER MARKET OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL 8-.30 P.M. 6 FULL QUARTS SAVE WITH OUR LOWER PRICES FiSrrTICKS ..'la 7 9 * SWEET SUECHICKEN AND DUMPLINGS ......59* GENERAL MILLS SNACKS§av6ry squares SMUCKERSSTRAWBERRY PRESERVES ’ ! r 77* U.S. CHOICE ^ M S ATOP ROUND $ 1 5 9 S T E A K 1 ARMOUR STAR SANDVBOILED ! PICNIC HAM • SHOULDER I2-OZ. Pkg. 1 12-oz. Pkg.$219 1 ^99 VICH MEATBologna 12-oz. Pkg. 99* I P ' ASST. FLAVORS CAKE MIXES 5 2 £ aSvle jelly s 57 / ^ S t .Fireside Creams 3 SV2~oz. Pkgs. SPfii JUKE ....r 39* CATES FRESHKOSHER 22-oz BABY DILLS 4 9 « MAXWEU • Regular • Drip • Electric Perk A^xwell House i H n O D S l d j / i v s Market-Style BACON clb.7 9 lb. Can M O H A W K HAAAS $029 U.S. CHOICE 69 lb. VANITY FAIRPAPER TOWELS ... 39^ CATES ■Fresh Kosher Spears .... 49* ^ J ^ ^ e l Monte^U IPineapple Base^ 1 COBLE'S CITATION IC E ^ M IL K 5 9 c JFG MAYONNAISE QT. JAR w C8 9 LIPTON T E A B A G S 100Ct.Box 19 MOUNTAIN 4 0% CABBAGE 1 0 c lb. FLORIDA 4 p CARROTS 1 5 c lb.Pkg. Gerber's Strained BABY FOOD 1 2 ' 4Va Oz. Jar 100% PURE G ro u n d BEEF c lb.79 Ultra BriteTooth Paste T W I N P A K Reg. $1.86 mm SAVE SI.17, BUY ONE GET ONE FREE! JU IC E 4 6 - o z . C A N PINEAPPLE JUICE DRINK SUlCK GRITS .. S!: 69* MUELLERSELBOW MACARONI A S | 0 0 ........“ T Pkgi. I GOLDEN GRAINMACARONI and CHEDDAR 4 « , . S | o o ...." T Box« I Laundry Detergent A J A X K I N G B O X 3 9 f K K L 'T IS S U E Boxes of 134‘i $|00 VANin FAlii 2-PlYBathroom T is s u e 3 PKGS. OF 2 ROLLS Maxwell House INSTANT COFFEE 10-oz. JAR School Bells Ring!f Alicia Parker, C ooleem ee kindergarten, says the first day was “ to o lon g.” She is the daughter o f Mr. and Mrs. Grimes Parker, Jr., o f Cooleem ee. The beginning of a new school year and the grand finale of a dying summer seem to roll around all too soon. Davie County schools officially opened Friday for registration with Monday being the first full day of school. For many Davie youngsters entering kindergarten and first grade, it is the beginning of a now way of life and meeting many new friends. It also means leaving the security of home and mother for the first time. However, it also instills a feeling of independence and growing-up. On the very first day of school it is always interesting to talk with the little ones about their likes and dislikes. First year student, Lynn Leonard, of Cooleemee Elementary says of her first day, “ I been setting down, looking at pictures.” And what she likes best of all is “playing." Alicia Parker of Cooleemee Kin dergarten said her first day ‘‘was too long," but she likes to "color.” Leigh Small of Mocksville Elementary "likes resting.” And Kelly Sales, who likes “ the movies” best says, “ We’ve learned something, but I can’t think of it." Brian Cook, also of Mocksville Elementary, just couldn’t seem to say enough about school and other things. “ I know I’m gonna like it and I’m gonna come back tomorrow,” he began. “ I’m gonna grow up to be a good teacher,” Brian con tinued, “ cause Teresa comed over and said - did you copy that? (pointing to the letter Cooleem ee first year students returning from the school cafeteria fo r the first tim e. Leigh Small, M ocksville first grader, really gets dow n to work. She is the daughter o f Mr. and Mrs. Buster Small o f M ocksville. A), I said yes. “ You know what,” he asked without a pause, “ I gotta loose tooth and daddy pulled it last night. That was fun. I like school best cause Ron and Russ Wliitlock, they’re not my brothers, they’re in school, too." A typical day of excitement for the youngster on their very first day of school. Mocksville Chief of Police, Alton Carter cautions all motorists to be extra careful and be on the look-out for students waiting to catch the bus each morning. Mrs. Nelda Chunn teaches the first graders in M ocksville som e new songs, And little Brian C ook o f M ocksville knows exactly how to “ copy A ’s.’ He is the son o f .Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cook o f .Mot ksville. 2B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, 1974 Junior Tennis Tournament Trophies Are Awarded First and second place trophies for the Hickory Hill Junior Tennis Tournament were awarded Friday al the Hicl«ory Hill Country Club, The tournament, directed by Candy Everidge and John Nicholson, was held on July 8-15 of this year. Trophies were awarded in Middle School, High School and College classifications as well as mixed doubles. The winners in singles play were as follows: Middle School: Joey Everidge winner, Paul Rauch runner-up for boys: Patricia Nicholson winner and Lynn Northcutt runner-up for the girls. In High School, Ken Jordan was winner and John Groee runner-up for boys; Mary Brook Martin winner and I.ynn Eaton runner-up for the girls. In College play, William Hall was the winner and Billy Case runner-up for the boys; Kelly Erickson was winner for the girls with Candy Everidge runner-up. In the mixed doubles, Ken Jordan and Teressa Mc- cullough won the High School catagory and Kelly Erickson and William Hall won in the College classification. Approximately 35 young people participated in the summer tournament. Mayor Arlen DeVito, representing the Tennis Association on the Hickory Hill Board of Directors, and Bob Rauch, representing the Tennis Association presented the trophies. Hickory Hill Holds Scotch Foursome D eV ito, w ho officiated at the awards. Teressa M cCoUo teams in m ixed doul gories respectively Women Athletes Drawn Into Focus In New Book Women athletes are analyzed from four different perspectives in a new book which has been co-authored by four physical educators. The book, entitled “ American Women in Sports,” was published recently by Addison- Wesley Publishing Co. Inc. One of the co-authors is Dr. Pearl Berlin, a professor in the School of Health, Physical Education and Recreation at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. In her contribution to the book, she wrote about psychological issues, such as personality and motivation, as they pertain to women athletes. The other co-authors are: Dr. Ellen Gerber, formerly of the University of Massachusetts at Amherst, who chronicled women’s participation in sports since the 19th century; Dr. Jan Felshin, of East Stroudsberg (Pa.) State College, who looked at the social view of women’s sports, and Dr. Waneen Wyrick of the University of Texas at Austin, who pinpointed the physiological aspects of women’s athletics. Discussing the volume. Dr. Berlin noted, “ There is a growing interest in competitive sports for women and the need for hard research in this area developed into the book. “ We found there is a history of women’s sports,” she added. "Records of women’s par ticipation in the Olympic Games and in other in ternational competition are buried, but they are there. ‘‘Socially, the society tells women that they can’t be an athlete and a woman at the same time. In other words, it isn’t ‘feminine’ to be an athlete. This myth is perpetrated and reinforced by our culture. "In our research, we found that the woman athlete is essentially no different from any other achievement-oriented woman in terms of motivation,” stated Dr. Berlin. ‘‘She resembles most other in dividuals who seek some form of fulfillment. ’The thing that makes her different is that she is endowed with an aptness which she converts into a high degree of skill.” The professor emphasized that the book was not intended to justify or advocate com petition between the sexes. “There certainly are some very fundamental physiological differences between female and male athletes, but we found that exceptional women trained to a high level are capable of competing favorably with men in certain areas,” she stated. “Basically, however, our book is aimed to encourage the average woman, the housewife, mother and, or career woman, who doesn’t get enough exercise for whatever reason.” She explained that physical educators feel that this lack of exercise may be due in part to cultural myths such as “ physical participation will make one muscular.” Dr. Berlin remarked that current research indicates that physical activity has no harm ful effects on menstruation, pregnancy or child-bearing. "Women can do much more without hurting themselves than we ever thought they could,” she said. The four authors found statistics about women’s partipation in athletics to be On Sunday. August 25, 1974 Mr. and Mrs. Ron Gantt, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Everidge and Mr. and Mrs. Alec Shcrrell were (he hosts of the monthly Scotch Foursome held at Hickory Hill Golf and Country Club, Inc. Thirty-one couples played in this tournament. The teams of Lee Reel-Gwen Cleary, Marion Randall-Sybil Kimberly and Craig Snead- Bctty Carter tied for Low Gross with a .33. Second place winners in the singles matches are (1 to r) B illy Case, M ary Lyn n Eaton, ^c^i-e Mr^a'nd Wh-T.'Tohn'Barbw Candy Everidge and Paul Rauch. Flanking the winners are Bob Rauch and M ayor Arlen with a 27. Second place winners. low net. the team of Sheek Miller and Martha Randall tied with Dale and Shirley Lanning with a 28. Closest to the hole on No. 6 Betty Butner with 5 ft. 11-14 inches. Low putts, Darrel and Yvonne Deines with 11 putts. The next Scotch Foursome will be held on September 22, 1974, teeoff 1:00 p.m. This will be a full handicap tournament, man and woman team, IB-holes, Hosts will be Mr. and Mrs, Ken Sales, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Mc- cullough and Mr, and Mrs, Brad Bullock. ACC Football Preview 74 Who’s going to win it all this year in ACC football? WBTV Sports Jim Thacker and reporter Bob Taylor take a detailed look at upcoming ac tion in “ ACC Football: Preview ’ 74” to be telecast September 8, at 9:30 p. m. , on Channel 3. Not only will the special broadcast feature in-depth interviews and coach’s opinions, but it’ll also feature Thacker’s prognostication on how each team will fit into the conference race this year and opinions on which squads have chances for national recognition. Bob Schellenberg will ac company Thacker and Taylor as they give viewers a good pre season look at all seven ACC squads with highlights on outstanding players. “ ACC Football: Preview ’74” was shot on location throughout the entire Atlantic Coast Con ference. Appalachian To Hold Youth Appreciation Night Appalachian State University has scheduled its first North Carolina Youth Appreciation Night to be held Saturday, September 7, at the opening football game of the season. High school and elementary school students from throughout the state will be admitted to the game for a special ticket price of $1 for a bank seat in Conrad Stadium on the ASU campus. The 7:30p.m. game features a regional battle between the ASU Mountaineers and Ohio Valley Conference power East Ten nessee State University. Fur ther information is available from the Athletic Department at Appalachian State Univer sity. Tam m y Tobin and Kim Crawford Pinebrook Cheerleaders Receive Clinic Awards scarce and hope this will change now that women have a greater opportunity to participate in sports. “ We should now be able to start collecting data and do research to answer many unanswered questions about women’s involvement in the sports field,” Dr. Berlin ob served. . . „ H ickory H ill are Joey Everidge, W illiam Hall and Patricia Nicholson. B ob Rauch, representing the Tennis Association and M ayor D evito, representing the Board o f Directors, stand behind. County Youngsters Await Start Of 14th PP&K Season Local youngsters awaiting the 14th annual Punt, Pass and Kick season will soon be sharpening their punting, passing and kicking skills. PP&K registration begins September 3 and closes October 4. The program, which is co sponsored by the National Football League and the Ford Dealers of Am erica, has registered more than ten million youngsters over the past thirteen years-making it the largest youth activity of its kind in America. This season, PP&K expects to attract more than 1,200,000 registrants. Any youngster 8 through 13 years of age, accompanied by a parent or guardian, may register at Reavis Ford Inc. There is no entrance fee. Participants compete only against others in their own age group. No special equipment is required and there is no body contact. Also, participation does not impair a youngster’s amateur standing. When a youngster registers, he or she is given a free PP&K Tips Book by James Seaford. This booklet includes a com plete set of rules, helpful con- ^tioning exercises and im portant punting, passing and place-kicking tips by out standing pros. Tammy Tobin and Kim Crawford, members of ths Pinebrook choerleading squad, are pictured here with their ribbons and first place trophy for their outstanding per formance al the Golden Eagle Choerleading Clinic held at Meredith College in Raleigh, August 2-5. Their says were filled with instructions in all phases of choerleading such as; pom pon routines, tumbling, jumps, workshops, and the never en ding practice. Following on evaluation period each day, the Golden Eagle ribbons were awarded to the squad who merited classification as Superior, Excellent, Outstanding, and Honorable Mention, The Awards Ceremony on the last day of the Clinic was the exciting climax tor Tammy and Kim, as they were picked from 550 girls representing eight different states for one of the five trophies awarded. Tar Heel Club Wins Notice has been made that the Tar Heel Gun aub finished their season’s regular softball • play last year by being un defeated in their respective division. The Tar Heel Gun Club team is sponsored by Bingham and Parks and won the second place trophy this year. Tiie team has been playing in the Smith Grove Softball League. dial 634-2121 '«a,UC STORE AND OTHtR PHAHMACY COMMINTS HEAUH NEWS Your Pharmacittt: Roy Collette • Sill Collette. Jr. Robert Raucri P a s s t h e P o t a s s i u m , P l e a s e ANCHOR T R U C K COVERS L O N G O R S H O R T W H E E L B A S E INSTALLEDo«TRUCK $235 Sales Tax Included Wse Brothefs Boat Center Hwy. 152 W. China Grove 857-5151 Point System Is Adopted North Carolina hunters will seek duck under a newly developed point system. The “ point” system and the season dates were selected from several options offered by the U. S. Fish and Wildlife Service which controls regulations on all migratory birds including waterfowl. The “ point” system operates on a point allotment basis. That is, each species of duck is assigned a cer tain point value based on the duck’s population. An abundant duck has a low point value, while a less common duck is assigned a higher point value. For the 1974-75 season, female mallards, black ducks, wood ducks and hooded mergansers are all considered by the U. S. Fish and Wildlife Service as needing extra protection and are therefore designat ed 70-point ducks. Blue-winged teal, scaups, sea ducks and American and red-breasted mergansers are far more abundant and are therefore assigned 10 points each. All other ducks are 25 points each. A hunter may shoot until he reaches 100 points a day, but may exceed 100 points under certain circumstances. For instance, a hunter may keep shooting as long as his total is under. 100 points — even though the next duck he shoots may put him over 100 points. A hunter who shoots. Cor example, a black duck (a 70-polnt duck), can fill out his daily limit with three 10-point ducks or two 25-point ducks or one other 70-point duck. The point system places an incentive on identify ing ducks before they are shot. A hunter who wants a lot fo shooting can pick out only low point ducks. Two exceptions involve coots and sea ducks. Although coots do not fall under the point system, the season on coots will correspond with the duck season, and daily bag limit on coots is 15 with a possession limit of 30. However, the season on sea ducks does not correspond with the regular duck season. The sea duck season will open October 2 and last through January 16 with a daily bag limit of seven and a possession limit of 14 except during the period when the regular duck season is in effect. During that period, sea ducks will be lO-point birds under the ‘‘point" system. The U. S. Fish and Wildlife Service offered no op tions on several waterfowl regulations. For example, the season will be closed this year on swans, snow geese, brant, redhead ducks and canvasback ducks. Also, the daily bag limit on the Canada |oose was again set at one goose with a possession limit of two. Shooting hours for all waterfowl, except on opening day of the split duck seasons, will be one-half hour before sunrise until sunset. The Wildlife Commission also voted to adopt a 55-day split duck season with the first portion opening at noon on Wednesday, Oct. 9, and running through Oct. 12. The second portion of the split duck season will open at noon on Nov. 27, and run through Jan. 16, 1975. The 50-day goose season will open Nov. 28, and run through Jan, 16,1975. Lake King Mackerel Run Reported Charter boat captains have been waiting for the late summer king mackerel, "and they are here,” the report stated. Charter boats have been returning with an average of 36 king mackerel each day. Head boats report good catches of sea bass, large and small grouper, red and sliver snappers, wahoo and dolphin. Pier fishing has been exceptional during the past week, with anglers having their best catches in the early morning, late afternoon, and evening hours. The first full moon in S^tember ushers in the fall fishing season in North Carolina, and with cool weather flshermen will be oiling up the old reels and looking forward to what promises to be a good fishing season 4-H News Davie Academy The Davie Academy 4-H Club met Monday, August 5, 1974, at 7:30. The meeting was called to order by Vice-President, Paula Shew. The roll was called and the minutes were read by Secretary, Darlene Shew. We decided to have a fair booth and decided to have our paper drive on the 31st of August. We also talked about the trip to Carowinds. After all the business was discussed, everyone gathered around and roasted hotdogs and marshmellows. Reporter - Janice Swicegood Hnl wonlher rcnily works the bodies of training athletes. This time ol year our lootbnll teams are hard "sweatinn it out" to improve execution and “ to win a few pames for (he Clipper!" We sell a lot of .salt tablets to such "sportsters.” but tests show that the use of salt for athletes has been overempha sized. In (act. Americans f>en- erally receive nearly ten times more salt than they really need. Doctors now say the imimrtant thing is to lake potas sium alonu with salt. .Studies show that as pn(a.s.sium is losl. the cell.s do nol function properly, thus crealing fatigue and exhaustion. RcRardless of how much salt an athlete lakes, heavy work will still cause a potassium loss. .So. Mom. " I’ass the potassium, please!” ( Each week we present the above comments for your information. We very much appreciate your reader ship and would be especially happy to have you ex press your views rcffardin/; the contents of this space. Special N e x t W e e k O n W F M Y - T V 25th Anniversary Features (j CDS Star Interviews O l( MKMUI wcm. esMMcuTKle n ilK n M »*H C tio w »d m atch P l*y I» 2 9 . S O M ItO M W t w oM (W UAUf A C > K ri'rP T » « K fc e c p OHS IM |»Z 4 AMO TNE o r ilt t . IW 1913 It you are "bowling" inihe big leagu es.. see us today for BUSINESS PACKAGE POLICIES GEORGE E. MCINTYRE L_^N0R1H CAROHNA FARM BUREAU INSURANCE 2i Ceud Sqw«» WOCI^SVliU H C Mon-Fri 6-7:55 am “ The Good Morning Show" with Lee KInard Lee features excerpts from three programs he produced in the 60s on Carbine Williams, Gettysburg and artifacts found on the ocean floor off North Carolina's coast. Dr. John Edwards discus ses psychological effects of tv. George Perry ("The Old Rebel") and former WFMY-TV announcer Mark Combs take a look at tv through Ihe years. CBS guests: Buddy Ebsen, Valerie Harper, Ken Howard of ■'Manhunler” and Ron Harper and lames Naughlon of "Planet of Ihe Apes." Mon-Fri 9-9:30 am "The Old Rebel Show" "Uncle Roy" Griffin, )im "Pecos Pete" Tucker, "magician" Richard Spainhour, Coco the Clown and Lonesome Lee visit to discuss performing on "The Old Rebel Show" over the years. Also; film clips from past shows featuring Gene Autry, Dennis W eaver and other famous guests. Mon-Fri 1-1:30 pm "Sandra and Friends" Sandra Hughes reminisces with stars of local shows popular on Channel 2 in the 50s and 60s: Don Causey and Marvin Hud son of "The Country Gentlem en" music group, Carroll Stoker of "Second Breakfast," Cordelia Kelly of "W hat's Cooking Today?," Bob Waddell of "Dance Parly," Howard Waynick of "TV Mati nee" and Ann Waddell and Arnold Schiffman of "Let's Visit." CBS guests: Ronny Cox, Esther Rolle, Chad Everett, Ellen Corby and Clynnis O'Connor and Gary Frank of "Sons and Daughters. ' Mon-Fri 7-7:30 pm "Rem em ber These?" M o n — Sea Hunt Tui’s— ' B oston B iackie ' W 'l'd — H igh w av Patrol ' TIuirs— ' Dr. C h ristian " fri — 'M r , D istrict A ttorn ey DAVIE COUNTY UNTl-RIMUSr lU'CORD. TIILIRSnAY, AIK,I'ST :<). I')74 .10 D a v ie H ig h W a r E a g le s W o r k H a r d F o r F o o t b a ll O p e n e r by David Hoyle" J l , Coaches Davie High Varsity Football Coach Bill Peeler, center, ana his assistants, Randall Ward, Steve Roeder and Bob Henry. (Photo by Don Washam). Davie County Roster Name Position Height Weight Qass Stan Riddle E 5-10 160 Senior Rlclt Greene E 5-9 150 Senior Rick Maxey E .5-10 150 Junior Tim Grubb E 6-1 170 Junior Joe Woodward E 5-9 160 Junior Rick Dyson E 5-«150 Junior Hul>ert Mason E 5-10 165 Junior Steve Hepler E 6-1 170 Soph, Larry Melton T 6-0 170 Senior Rick Sparks T 6-2 175 Senior Gregg Pulliam T 60 220 Senior John Sneed T 5-10 180 Senior Mark McClannon T 60 190 Junior Chris Shupe G-T 5^ 220 Soph. Doug Lakey G 5-7 160 Senior Donnie Price G 5-10 155 Senior Dale Sherrill G 5-9 160 Senior -Alton Markland G 5-11 160 Junior Henry West G 5-9 ISO Junior Larry West C 5-11 165 Senior Garry Dull C 5-10 160 Senior Mark Jantes C-LB 6-0 165 Junior Craig Michael QB-DB 5-10 150 Senior Bob Wall QB-DB 5-10 155 Senior Stan Thorp QB-LB 5-9 160 Junior Terry Steele RB 5-11 170 ,Senior Mark Hendricks RB-DB 5-7 ISO Senior Kevin Goodwin RB 5-11 160 Junior Dale Uitham RB 5-10 160 Junior Kim Seaford RB 5-10 165 Junior Ron Anderson RB 5-9 160 Senior Curtis SUIes RB-DB 5-9 ISO Senior Jim Farkiw RB 5-9 155 Junior Sid Short RB-P 5-7 150 Soph. (Bold Letters Denote Letterman;( Davie County SCHEDULE Sept. 6 — At South Stokes Sept. 13 — South Iredell Sept. 20 — At North Stanly Sept. 27 — At West Iredell Oct. 4 — North Iredell Oct. 11 — South Rowan Oct. 18 — At North Rowan Oct. 25 — Mooresvllle N ov. 1 — At N orth Davidson Nov. 8 — East Rowan 1973 RESULTS (8-2-1) 21 West Rowan 7 21 South Stakes 6 64 North Stanly South Iredell 6 13 6 12 North Rowan 27 27 Mooresville 14 7 South Rowan 6 28 North Iredell 28 42 North Davidson 14 12 East Rowan 7 19 Mooresville 48 ‘We'll be a dark, dark hor se," said Coach Bill Peeler of his 1974 squad of War Eagles, “ But we're still real op timistic." With the first game against South Stokes a little over a week away, the Davie Coaches are still balancing a light line against a speedy backfield. The War Eagles will return 12 lettermen from last year’s Division Two winning team. They lost 19 regular players to graduation. "We have a lot of inex perienced players," Peeler said. "It's gonna take a little time lo adjust." The projected starting lineup for offense will sport a line weighing only 165 pounds on the average. Stan Riddle and Rick Dyson are expected to start at ends with Larry Melton and Mark McClannon as tackles. The guards will be Doug Lakey and Dale Sherrill with Larry West at center. In the backfield, Ron An derson and Terry Steele will probably hold down left and right half back spots. The slot back will be Mark Hendricks. All three were lettermen last year. Quarterback duties should fall to Craig Michael, also a returning letterman. Bob Wall and Stan Thorp, both with playing experience, will back him up. The defensive line will out weigh the offense by 25-pounds a player, with the average man weighing in at 190 pounds. The two end slots are ex pected to be filled by Steve Hepler and Stan Riddle. Greg Pulliam, the heaviest man on the team at 220 pounds, and John Sneed should fill in the tackle positions. Chris Shupe will be the nose guard. Mark James and Stan Thorp are projected to be the starting line backers and the four deep men will be Curtis Stiles, Mark Hendricks, Craig Michael and Bob Wall. Sid Short, one of the three sophomores on the team, will do the punting. The other two sophomores, both slated as starters, are Chris Shupe and Steve Hepler. Either HHepler or Rick Sparks will kick off for the War Eagles. The captains for Davie this year will be Doug Lakey and kan Riddle, both seniors and lettermen on last year’s squad. Peeler predicted a well balanced conference this year. “ On paper it should be North Davidson and East Rowan,’’ Peeler said. “ But I believe Mooresville will be the team to watch." As for Davie's role in the conference battle, Peeler was optimistic. “ We still gave good spirit and good desire but I think they understand now that we have a lot of work to do.” Davie High School football players go through calisthenics. Coach Bill Peeler emphasizes certain aspects o f play to his War Eagles. Know the j(V of leasing a High Quality Ford You can enjoy thif pleasure by leatlng it frppi ut. Tbat way, you eliminate a down payment, and enjoy cartfree car driving because we see that your car is pro perly lerviced. We do this for you because we're part of the largest deal er leasing organization In the world. Vou 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,f)I.C. Phone ToU I'REE fioni Winston-Salem 722-2386 NCDL No. 2416 Th e tem perature is alm ost 90 .....but the War EAgles w ork hard to get in shape Davie High Co-Captains.....D oug Lakey and Stan R iddle talk things over w ith Coach Peeler. W B T - T V T o T e le v is e A C C B a s k e t b a ll 4 It's bet>;i announced that for the tenth season, W BTV’s authoritative sports com mentator Jim Thacker will do play by play for ACC Bassketball. Billy Packer will once again be color man and game analyst. When speaking of re alignment of |X)wer structure, most people conjure up thoughts of world stress and confroiitalioti. Wheti Chatuiel :< Sports Director Jim Thacker refers to power re-alignment, Carolinians everywhere pay heads up attention They know Jim sjH-aks of ACC Basketball and the seven perenially I pouerlul Tobacco Road teams. Could Thacker venture any opinions on this year's crop of ACC squads'"’! look for another lough race with numerous teams obtaining national prominence, " Jim remarked, "N C. Slate with David Tiiompson and Maryland with a great recruiting year should both be in the top three or four nationally." He sees Carolina as a strong challenge once again Ix'cause they have what he calls "(juality, class ballplayers" Channel 3's Jim Thacker is of Ihe opinion that the biggest rliange of liie year could he the iniergenie of Clemsoii as a foiitender and a power lo be reckoned with. Jim plans an in-depth ACC Basketball preview early in Di-eember on WBTV. Here is a complete list of ACC Basketball action to be carried by WBTV. Channel:): Saturday, 12-2«-7-l Maryland vs. UCLA S:00-11:00 pm Saturday. 1 4 75 Notre Danu* at Maryland Virginia at Clemson ’ -3 :0 0-5 :00 T liu rsiia y . 1-9-75 C len isiiii at 9;0ll 11 -00 pm S a tu rd a y, l-lt-7 5 W a k e F orest al .M aryland 1:U0 • 3:IK) pm S a tu rd a y, 1-lH-7.‘> U N 'C a l N. C. S la te 1:00- :i:OU pm S a tu r d a y . 1-25-75 U N C at M a ry la n d :i:(M) 5:0<l pm •M onday, 1-27-75 N S tate at D u ke 9 :()«- 11 :(HI pm •Saturday, 21-75 M a ry la n d al N . C. S ta le l:U (l - :i:OU pm •Saturday. 2-1-75 V irg in ia al D uke :i;OU ■ 5:1X1 pm S atu rd ay, 2-B-75 IM aryland at D uke :t:0() - 5:(K) pm W ed n esd a y, 2-12-75 D u ke al I 'M ' 9:iKi - 11 (HI pm S atu rday. 2 l.S 75 ,N ( ' S la te al W ake Fu ri'sl iiilli 5:(Ki pin S atu rd ay. 2-22 75 .\. ( ' S la te al ('li'Mi.siin - 5 (Kl pni Tui-.sday, 2-25-75 N ( ' S la te al I'.N'C 9 W) - ) l .1)0 pm S a tu rd a y. :M -75 U N C a l D uke 5:(W pm F rid a y , :i-7-75 A C C S em i-F in a l C a m e .\'o 1 7:011 - 9:IK) pm F rid a y , 3-7-75 A C C S em i- F in a l C a m e ,\o 2 9:00 - 11:(H) pill S a tu r d a y , :i-8-75 A C C C liam p ion sh lp G a m e H::io pm lo t’o iu l A D V A N C E N O TIC E INCOME TAX COURSE H & R Block — A m erica 5 la rgest in com e tax service — w ill teach you to p rep a re fed era l oncJ N .C . in com e la * returns in a special 14 w e e k tuition course. Curricu lum inclucies practice problem s su pervised by experi* en ce Block instructors. Enrollm ent is open to all a ges w h e th er em p lo y ed , retired, h o u sew ife or students. C h oice o f d a y or eve n in g classes. C ertifica te a w a rd e d upon o ra d u a tio n Job in te rview s a v a ila b le for best stU' dents'^ For m ore IN F O R M A T IO N CALL N O W . 634-3203 CLASSES START EARLY SEPTEMBER 122 S A'vo.r N C 4B DAVIi; COUNTY liNTURI’RISL RHCORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 29. l‘)74 Albert Geter Honored By Burlington Industries Albert Gctcr of the Noedmorc Road in Rowan County was recently honored by Burlington Industries in Cooleemee for 25 years continuous service. He was presented with a 2.5-year pin and a certificate by plant superintendent, B. F. Hudson. And even more extraordinary than his service record, is Geler's record of perfect at tendance during those 25 years. He joined the company in 1949, which was Erwin Mills at the time, and was terminated on 12-20-69 when Burlington In dustries closed the Cooleemee plant. He was rehircd on May 14, 1970 and in compliance with the company policy, anyone ha\'ing over five years service who was rehired within a 270- day period claimed all their .seniority. Getor said he has worked days when he was sick, but would be able to complete his eight-hour shift and by the next day felt much better. He attributes, “ Good clean living, hard work and I try to take care of my.solf" as his secret (o good health. Geler, 44, says he last saw a doctor in 1970 for a physical when the company rchired him. Prior to this, he says he had not seen a doctor since 1949, which was also for a phy'sical to go to work. In addition to his duties as a fork lift operator, he also tends a farm of over 15 acres on the Needmore Uoad. After working an eight-hour shift, he says he gels on his tractor and works till dark. O trr's f.nthrr. Bon Geler, also worked with Burlington and retired on December 30, 19(!9 after 23 years of service. He too, was a loyal employee. Geler is rated by his superiors as a "hard working, loyal and dedicated employee." Mr, Hudson says, matter of faclly, that if all his overtime hours wore included, Geler would have at least a ,')0 year service and perfect attendance record. Geter is married and father of three children. WBTV Plans Strongest Election Coverage Ever 1974 has been one of the hottest political years in our history, and most Carolinians are well aware that Election Day, November 5 is not far off. WBTV, Channel 3 has pledged to do all it can to make sure the voters are properly informed on the issues and the candidates. During September, October and November, 4>2 hours of prime time will be devoted to the races for U. S. Senate, 8lh, 9th, and 10th Congressional Districts and Attorney General in North Carolina, as well as Governor and 5th Congressional District in South Carolina. This is in addition to election coverage on all regular news casts. While program format has not t)een formalized, it will most likely be a question and answer session with news reporters asking questions. WBTV plans to gel input on issues from groups such as Common Cause and the lx?ague of Women Voters. Viewers are reminded to check their local newspapers for exact times that election specials will air. Important Papers Of N.C.Governors Preserved “ And be it enacted by the authority aforesaid, That the Governor shall appoint a private secretary, whose special duty it shall be to enter into books for that prupose, fair copies of all official letters written by the Governor which are of considerable importance, also to enter up fair copies of all official letters which may be received from the delegates for this State in Congress, the President of Congress . . With these words the North Carolina General Assembly of 1782 began a practice which has continued until today-the practice of preserving im portant papers of each governor for the public record. There is still a requirement that the important letters written and received by the Governor shall be entered into a letter book. This week on August 28,1974, Governor James E. Holshouser is presenting a new volume of governor’s papers to former Governor Robert W. Scott, as members of the Council of State, the Supreme Court, state government officials and Scott family members look on. Down through the years, each su cceed in g g o v e rn o r's correspondence and important documents were collected in his letter book. Governor William W. Kitchen (1909-1913) was the last governor to maintain a formal letter book. After that year, the secretary of Governor Locke Craig (1913-1917) assembled his important speeches and letters, and the State had them printed and distributed. This practice continued with Governor Tliomas W. Bickett (1917-1921) except that by this time his book was turned over for editing to a member of the staff of what is now the Division of Archives and History. With the exception of the book of Governor Luther Hodges (1954-1961), all the books since then have been edited by the late D. L. Corbitt or Mrs. Memory F. Mitchell, who is present Historical Publications Administrator of the Division of Archives and History. The books no longer contain copies of important letters Electrical Storm The lighting storm that came < through Mocksville Sunday night set off the fire alarm and knocked out all police radios. Local officers could transmit their messages but could not i receive. The Police Information Network (PIN ) radio facilities were not affected. The radio was not back in operation until 2:00 p. m. on Monday. The system was out for 10 to 12 hours. written and received-the last one to include letters was the book of Governor William Umstead (1953-1954). The Division of Archives and History has collected, checked and edited for publication the important speecfies, statements and proclamations of the fourteen (14) governors since 1913 as the men have left office, with each current governor presenting the former governor the volume containing his papers. Twenty-three (23) governors held office between 1845 and 1913, and the Division of Ar chives and History has published in limited edition ,or is now in the process of editing the papers of half these governors. Plans are to eventually publish the papers of the remaining twelve (12) - which will be a continuing program for the next half century or so, according to an Archives Cooleemee Homemakers The Cooleemee Home Makers Club held their annual outing Friday night with supper at the K & W Cafeteria, Winston- Salem, followed by a window shopping tour by the ladies attending. spokesman. In Wednesday’s brief in formal ceremony in the Ar chives and History-State Library Building, Governor Holshouser, before presenting the bound volume to former (governor Scott, will give the guests assembled a glimpse into the history of the practice, and explain the legislation which has authorized the preservation of Governors' Letter Books. The volumes of Scott papers are now off the presses and will soon be available for ordering from the Division of Historical Publications, Department of Cultural Resources, 109 East Jones Street, Raleigh, North Carolina 27611. Agricultural Extension Service News DAIRYMEN STILL QUITTING In 1973, 180 Grade “A " dairy farmers in North Carolina went out of business. Between .January and May of this year, 42 producers have called it quits. The number ol dairy farmers is now down to 1700. Fluid milk sales are down 5 per cent (about 24 million lbs.' It's not a very encouraging picture of the dairy industry in the state - an industry that supplies the most nourishing and wholesome of all foods. WFMY-TV Begins 25th Anniversary Observance Fires! Two fires were reported in Davie County over the last week. The club house at La Quinta Mobile home village was destroyed by fire around 3:00 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. Tne Dulins-Cornatzer Fire Jepartment answered the alarm after the Advance Fire Department alarm failed to go off. A fire was also reported at the Rex Greene house on Ruffin Street in Cooleemee Wednesday around 9:30 p. m. The Cooleemee Fire Department answered the alarm and reported that the smoke was coming from a fan in the house. The home previously belonged to John Barber, for mer Davie County Manager. Trucking Industry Plans Holiday Road Patrol On Friday and Monday during Labor Day weekend professional safety men and patrol cars from the North Carolina Motor Carriers Association will be operating a Holiday Courtesy Road Patrol, according to J. T. Outlaw, Executive Vice President of NCMCA. Col. E. W. Jones, Commander of the State Highway Patrol, in commenting on the trucking industry Holiday Safety Patrol, staled " I am pleased that trucking industry safety men will hold another Holiday Road Patrol as their vast experience in truck safety and their record of motorist cooperation will certainly help us during the peak traffic over the Labor Day Weekend." Outlaw stated that "the trucking industry safety men will aid motorists in distress, as will as observe truck operations, however our patrolmen will not have arrest powers. In past holiday patrols our safety men have assisted stalled niotorist and aided at the scene of a number of auto ac cidents. "Some of the NCMCA Courtesy Patrol cars are equipped with tools, spare fuses, warning flags, 2-way radios, first-aid equipment and gasline safety cans," he added. W FM Y-TV in Greensboro will launch its 25th anniversary observance on Monday, Sep tember 2, by presenting a week of special highlighting people and events in the station's history, five “ nostalgia" programs from the 50's and interviews with stars of current CBS shows. The week will begin a series of activities leading up to the station’s September 22 an niversary date. On "The Good Morning Show," Monday-Friday, 6:00- 7:55 am, host Lee Kinard will show excerpts from three documentaries produced by him in the 60’s - on Carbine Williams, Gettysburg and ar tifacts discovered off the Notth Carolina coast. Kinard will also reminisce about the station’s eariy history with George Perry, who has been Channel 2 's “Old Rebel" for 23 years. Buddy Ebsen and Valerie Harper will be among the CBS stars ap pearing during the week. “The Old Rebel Show,” week days at 9:00 am will welcome back former casi members and will feature film of guest ap pearances by Gene Autry, Dennis Weaver and other celebrities. Cordelia Kelly, hostess of "What’s Cooking Today?" for IB years, will be among many former station personalities C a rin s u ra n c e : Paying too much for too little? Our complete coverage may cost less than you're now paying. Call a Nationwicie agent today for details. J.E. KeUy, Sr. and J.E. K elly. Jr. 303 W ilkesboro St., M ocksville, N.C. Phone 634-2937 NATIONWIDE INSURANCE Nationwide ts on your stde joining Sandra Hughes on "Sandra and Friends," week days at 1:00pm. CBS guests will include Chad Everett, Esther Rolle and Ronny Cox. Programs selected from five popular series of the 50’s and early 60's will be shown Mon day-Friday at 7:00 pm. The programs are “ Sea Hunt," “ Boston Blackie," “ Highway Patrol," “ Dr. Christian” and “ Mister District Attorney." Vets Corner Q-How many Vietnam-era veterans has the Veterans Administration placed on college campuses to expedite educational assistance checks to veterans and otherwise assist with veterans affairs? A - A lm o st !IK per cer.t of l.'.IIMt “ »<>t re p s " w o rkin g in the “ nian-on-eanipus" prog ram a rc Vietnam -era veterans, Q-How many nurses are caring for the nation’s veterans at Veterans Adm inistration hospitals? A - T lir ag en cy’s n ursing corps increased I.!) p e r cent, o r 1,015, d u rin g 1!I7,'1. A to tal of nurses p ro vid e q u a lity m edical c a re fo r v e te ra n s at 171 hospitals and 'Mil outpatient clinics.________________ ■■ . Products have gone out of business simply because con tinually rising costs of production have made it im possible to realize a decent profit from their huge in vestment. For many years the total U.S. consumption of fluid milk had increased due to the population increase. However, the per capita consumption of milk had decreased each year for ap proximately 10 years until 1972 when some increase was shown. No doubt contributing to the decreased consumption in 1973 and 1974, was the overall trend of increased prices that con sumers face. It is hoped, however, that consumers will seriously consider and weigh the total food value available from fresh milk. Another factor possibly af fecting consumption has been the front page news concerning the "M ilk Fund" situation regarding the increase in the U.S. Department of Agriculture support price. For clarification purposes only, consumers in North Carolina were not charged a higher price for fluid milk when the support price was increased in the spring of 1971. The USDA support price has never been applied or in effect for Grade "A " milk produced in North Carolina. Prices that the stale's dairy farmers receive are set by the N.C. Milk Com mission based on the Grade “ A " dairy situation in the slate. The Commission also sets the Class II price paid to diary farmers. This milk is usually used to make ice cream, ice milk, cottage cheese, yogurt, etc. As with Class I, the USDA support price was not applicable to Class II utilization of North Carolina produced milk. Dairy farmers in North Carolina are not dependent for their income on the level of support prices for manufacturing milk in the Midwest. The USDA support price has and does apply almost entirely to milk produced and used in manufacturing butter, milk powder, and cheddar cheese in the Midwest area. Four Corners Wess Athan and Claude Athan of Winston-Salem and Mr. and Mrs. James Nance and family were Sunday visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Laymon. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Fleming visited Mr. and Mrs. Baitry Lowery Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Chaffin of Ijames Cross Roads were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ratledge, Jr. Several in this community attended the Hill and Craft wedding held in Calvary Baptist Church in Winston-Sdem Sunday. Linda Craft is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Ratledge have moved in their new home here at Four Corners. We welcome them to this community. Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Dull at tended the Dull reunion in Lewisville Sunday. Labor Day Commissioner of Motor Vehicles Boyd C. Miller says, "This Labor Day weekend remember the slogan, Be your brother's keeper." Last year on this weekend, 25 persons were killed and 788 injured. Speeding and driving under the in- fludence were the top violations. This Labor Day weekend you are encouraged to drive rested and relaxed. Stay alert to the drinking and reckless drivers, stay within the speed limit. Do your part by observing all the traffic laws. It could save your life. B O M B O Hwy. 601 South - Mocksville Bruce Lee’S A JL N ^ Aduentures as the Super ^ Hero from •EnierTfie ^ Dragon”! Bl'UCC LC€ Phone 634-3629 August 30th thru September 3 GREGORYPECK DESZARNAZ.JR. CLEMMONS TV SALES AND SERVICE 3902 Hampton Road SflkGm ndJOpsnm g^ August 1-31 Innnr \ew location 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, Antenna-Wire Also And Hardware. FM Radios, Tape Radio Batteries Used TV's Players And Converters For Autos 8-Track Pre-Recorded And Blank Tapes Store Hours: We Accept Mastercharge 9:006:00 Mon-Fri. BankAmericard 9:00-5:00 Saturdays also financing available FOR HOME SERVICE Now Daytime • Call 766 5361 l i a ^ A n t i F r a n r o i ^ ^ i RcU irn of The D ra to n N . his last perloim ance IS his best* ___ TECHNICOLOR ■ -A BRYANSION I’ICIUHLS H.'Iim:,' 'Bn-LYTTO.. United AHisfs STARTS WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 4 th 'm th e b e s t ... th e la s t o f th e d a r e d e v ils ... a n d m y d e a t h - IT WILL BE GLORIOUS!" * JOt) So'OMiun » : GEORGE HAMILTON: SUE LYON E u b l ''' \ K m k v b l i PLUS m II.UM6 !• ttc fufm CO«*OMTlOil w 1 WLHDE E L Open Under New Management - 7 Days A Week SHOW STARTS AT 8:15 P.M. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY'. AUGUST 29, 1974 - SB » ‘ Davie Organist To Study Under Renowned Artist By Jeff Neill Mary Lou Kapp, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Kapp of the Macedonia Moravian Church on Route I, Advance is a young woman with a big smile and great talent. She is an organist and she will be leaving in October to study in Paris, France, with Marie- Claire Alain, an internationally renowned organist. Miss Kapp will study in Paris under Alain until the end of next June. She is anxiously awaiting her departure though she has not set a definite date yet. The mutual respect between Miss Kapp and Alain began several years ago when Alain made a tour of the United States. Kapp said, “ I first met her my freshman year when she gave a recital at Salem College and I played for her in her master class. In 1970,1 went to Holland and was accepted for private lessons.” Private lessotis had to be arranged at the time because of a new rule at the University where Alain was teaching. The rule limited student enrollment to those who had completed undergraduate work. Alain was impressed with Miss Kapp and made the arrangements for the private lessons. Since then, Alain has left the University and is devoting her talent and energies to private lessons. To emphasize the demand for private lessons under Alain, Miss Kapp noted, "There is a two to five year waiting list of students wanting to study under her.” Gaining recognition and acceptance as an organist was possible only after many years of hard, work and dedication. The Rev. Kapp said of his daughter, “ . . . she has worked and received pay for it. Undergraduate work was completed at Salem College where she received a bachelor of arts degree in organ. Her studies continued at Eastman School of Music in Rochester, N. V. where she earned her masters degree. While at Eastman, she was, “nominated by the faculty as Outstanding Organist." With a sound of joy she continued, “after my recital my advisor said he had never seen such good reviews coming into his office." Part of the reason for her success at Eastman, she ex plains, “was five to eight hours of practice every day." Before Miss Kapp can leave for Paris there are several kinks to be worked out. She must make plane reservations and renew her passport which expires two weeks before she plans to return to the United States. Plans for the future beyond Paris do not exist yet. She is waiting until next summer to see what develops before she decides anything definite. Whatever her plans are concerning the organ she can count on the support of her father who told her, “ If this is your talent, use it." Miss M ary Lou Kapp very hard. Wlien she was growing up she would play the organ while others were bu.sy with their outside activities." Miss Kapps’ musical studies began just before her seventh birthday with piano lessons. “ Moravians," she said with a joking smile, ". . . stick a hymn book or instrument in your hand as soon as you can read." When Miss Kapp was eleven, the church organist, a music major at Salem College, left. Tlie Rev. Kapp recalled, "When the church organist left, the church board asked Mary Lou to play." She continued as the church organist for the next six years Division Of Central Telephone To Play Major Role In Telethon When the 1974 Jerry L«wis Muscular Dystrophy Telethon goes on nationwide television over the Labor Day weekend, a sister division of Central Telephone Company will play a major role in getting the ^ program into North Carolina homes. Central Telephone Company of North Carolina, part of the telephone operations of Central Telephone and Utilities Cor poration, is linked to Centel’s Southern Nevada Division that serves Las Vegas, site of the telethon. It is CTU’s Nevada operations that furnishes the transmission equipment from the Sahara Hotel in Las Vegas for the nationwide television hookup plus telephone com munications linking the show at the Sahara Hotel with the 1 nation. For Centers Nevada Division, the 1974 telethon is the second consecutive year that the Labor Day weekend event has required Centel assistance. Last year was the first time in the history of the telethon that it originated from a community served by an independent telephone company, and, in this case, the same company that provides telephone service in North Carolina. Previous telethons had come from the Bell-served New York City area. Centel preparation for the 1974 show has been underway since March when CTU’s Southern Nevada Division was notified of the telethon's return. Betty Mosher, Nevada division communications consultant, coordinates communications needs for both the Las Vegas and national shows. The 1973 telethon came off with only a few minor problems, Mosher indicated. “Right up to the last minute,” she said, “ everybody was wondering whether or not it was going to work." But work it did and after the success of the show was ap parent, correspondence from . Jerry Weinberg, campaign director for tlie Muscular Dystrophy Association of America, Inc. in New York City, indicated the association’s gratitude toward Centel cooperation. Weinberg said, “ Were we to write to all of Centel’s em ployees who assisted us on the Telethon, I’d never get through our acknowledgement list...- they were superb...and we. thought you’d want to know how we feel about them and Centel. Our deepest thanks to you and all your staff for all you did to help make our Jerry Lewis Telethon '73 the most successful ever.” According to Mosher, this year's preparation is easier. “The experience we gained from handlirtg the telethon’s communication needs last year has paved the way for smooth organization and efficiency this year," she said. John Waslesky, a transmission supervisor, also noted this and added, “ We’ve developed good rapport with Mr. Weinberg’s staff and we know what they're looking for." Equipmentman Jerry Lowers is primarily responsible for the installation of telephone equipment at the Sahara. He began prewiring in mid-July after orders were received from the MD office in New York. Initial installation began in mid- August and was expected to be completed, except for final testing, by August 30. Audio and video cable installation began two weeks prior to the show for both national and local telecasts, according to Waslesky. This year's show involves installation of 12 celebrity telephones on stage in the Space Center at the Sahara, 101 long distance and business lines, several private line circuits, and audio and video cable equipment for the local and national telecasts. The local portion of the telethon will require 10 telephones on stage in the Gold Room at the Las Vegas Convention Center, and 50 backup telephones for local pledges in four meeting rooms there, in addition to private line circuits and business lines. Mrs. Scotti Bergh, district director for the State of Nevada MD Association, said 150 operators and substitutes would be needed to work ttiree eight- hour shifts during the 1974 telethon. Getting volunteers for the campaign has been no problem, she said. “ People were calling from states throughout the nation, saying they would be in the Las Vegas area then and would gladly offer their help. Radio per sonalities were also calling to offer any emcee services we might need." Last year, 48 Centel em ployees volunteered to be operators. Traffic, commercial, plant, marketing, data processing, and engineering were represented in that number, as well as the division controller and division vice president's offices, according to Lucille Parks, revenue ac countant, who was in charge of enlisting volunteer operators. But the man the nation focuses on for the Labor Day weekend is Jerry Lewis. And when he is on the telephone, he will be communicating via Centel, the telephone operations of Central Telephone and Utilities Corporation, the same company providing telephone service in North Carolina. PULP MILLS The South has 112 pulp and paper mills employing more than 125,000 workers. .Nevada I'eiilral equipm fntiiien Jerry ll.vde. Durrell itallard, and Bob Kly install one of the U celebrity Telephones used for the KIT’.l Jerry Lewis Telethon. Miss Doris Kay Wooten, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wooten of Route I, Harmony, has been awarded a ^ year scholarship by the Children of Disabled Veterans program. She will enter Appalachian State University as a freshman this fall. Miss Wooten graduated pt Davie County , High School. Jaycette White Elephant Sale The second annual White Elephant Sale, sponsored by the Mocksville Jaycettes, will be held on October 5, at the gym on North Main Street. The sale will run from 10 a.m. until the merchandise is sold. Last year’s White Elephant Sale netted a profit of $900. The proceeds were used in various community activities, including a $200 donation to Community Services, a donation of $385 for the hospital blood donor chair, and the presentation of a $300 scholarship to a graduating senior of Davie County High School. Again this year, the profit made from the sale will go to community projects and services. The Jaycettes would ap preciate any donation, from household furnishings to items of clothing. You may make your donation by calling Mrs. Lester Cozart, Mrs. Tommy Turner, Mrs. Demsie Grimes, or any other Mocksville Jaycette. The Jaycettes need your support to make the project a success again this year. Last year's event was a success because of the tremendous support of the community, and we need your continued sup port to help us help the com munity. Vehicles Collide Friday On US 64 Two vehicles collided on US 64, 5-miles east of Mocksville, last Friday around 5:15 p. m. Involved was a 1962 Chevrolet operated by Ruby Everhart Carter, 40, of Advance Rt. 2 and a 1967 Chevrolet operated by Edwin Donnelly, 30, of Lenoir. State Highway Patrolman J. L. Payne said his investigation showed that Donnelly failed to see the Carter vehicle turning into a private drive and hit it in the rear. Damage to the Carter vehicle was estimated at $100 and $300 to the Donnelly car. Donnelly was charged with failure to reduce speed. Labor Day Traffic The Lal«)r Day holiday period 9 p m., August 30. 1974 through Midnight. Si'pteniber 2, 1974 is a dangerous time on our streets and highways Last year, 25 persons were killed and 788 injured in 1,184 traffic collisions Excessive speed was one of llie principal violations. Commissioner Boyd C' Miller says, "The wise driver takes liiiie (o observe the speed limits and the rules of the road. Don't let a traffic accident habit, one Ijad one could kill you." Your Happy Shopping store ^ABOR DAY S C R A M B L E STARTS FRIDAY MORNING 9 :3 0 A M , ODD LOTS - BROKEN SIZES • UNBELIEVABLE PRICES SORRY NO lAY A LAYAWAYS AT THESE PRICES SAVINGS UP TO 85% ENTIRE STOCK LADIES SUMMER DRESSES Regular ’11.00 to ‘28.00 FINAL MARK DOWN 27 ONLYMEN’S KNIT SUITS2 PIECE AND 3 PIECE STYLES BROKEN SIZES Regular ’60.00 ^28-00 Regular ’75.00 ^35.00 Regular ’85.00 sA^^^40.00 JUNIORS & MISSES SPORTSWEAR COORDINATESSELECT GROUP Regular ’6.00 to ’30.00 NOW 7 0 % MEN'S SPORTCOATSPOLYESTER KNIT NOT ALL SIZES Regular ’40.00 SAtE ^20.00 Regular ’60.00 ^28.00 summer 3P0RTSWEAR COORDINATES ALL FAMOUS NAMES INCLUDED Regular ’6.00 to ‘20.00 <| / NOW Y 2 price ONE GROUP SUMMER SLACKSASSORTED STYLES NOT ALL SIZES ^ Regular ’9.50 to ’18.00 ho>n5.60 to ^9,00 FINAL CLOSEOUT ENTIRE STOCKMISSES AND JUNIORS SWIMWEARRegular ’11.00 to ’36.00 ■ffl- *2.00 »7.00 MEN'S SHORT SLEEVE SHIRTSCASUAL AND DRESS SIZES UVz to 17 Regular ’5.00 to ’10.00 ^ ‘2.88 > ’5.50 ENTIRE STOCKSUMMER PANTSUITS » ’8.90 ENTIRE STOCK WDIES SHORTS -JSISy *1.90» *2.90 25 PAIR ONLY MEN'S SUCKS,. »o«’1.90ONE GROUPFAMOUS NAME BRAND SPORTSWEAR COORDINATESSLIGHT IRREGULARS Values to ’24.00 If Perfect ONUY % .8 8 SMALL GROUP MEN’S AND BOYS CANVAS SHOESBROKEN SIZES Regular '5.00 to 7.00 » '2.00 !• '2 5 0 ONE GROUPBRAS AND GIRDLESNOT ALL SIZES A flQ /Values to >16.00 i| | | /() OFF ONE GROUP BOYS WEAR SHORTS - SHIRTS NOT ALL SIZES Regular ’3.00 to ’5.00 ^1.00 EACH GRAB TABLEU\DIESWEARASSORTED ITEMS FIRST QUALITY Values to ’23.00 AND IRREGULARS ONE GROUP GIRLS SUMMER WEARValuB “ SO"™ HEMS '""“how 77* to *1.77 ONE GROUP L;\DIES SHOESASSORTED STYLES NOT ALL SIZES Regular ’6.00 to ’17.00 ONE GROUP INFANTS AND TODDLERS WEARRegular ’3.50 to ’5.00 NOW 50^ ‘o ^1.50 CLOSED LABOR DAY MONDAY SEPT. 2nd. ^ V f'H IMVII-; COUNTY UNTIiRPRlSU RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, 1974 - J ; . FANCY WESTERN TENDER SIRLOIN $ STEAK ■ FANCY WESTERN T-BONE ARM OUR'S CENTER CUT SMOKED PORK CHOPS FRESH LEAI GROUNI VALLEYDALE'S BACON CURE® LB. JESSE JONES FRANKS 12 O Z. PKG. STEAKS 4(77 X W - ♦*> S h op ;r,iK VakiP ^ 1-No Limit Spt,‘i.i<ili 2-Ualu,)t)lc Tiddm Stamps 3-Discoiml Piicf FRENCH'S PURE MUSTARDI 9 O Z. BOTTLE JESSE JONES SLICED BOLOGNA FREEZE DRIED INSTANT SANKA COFFEE 4 Oz. Jar • u i FREEZE DRIED INSTANT SANKA COFFEE 8 Oz. Jar FREEZE DRIED INSTANT MAXIM COFFEE 4 Oz. Jar HEFFNER’S PRICES Diicount Price Y O U S A V E H I-C Assorted Flavors Hi-C Drinks o z . can 37'8* 5 O z. Size Dixie Cup Refills 10 0 Count 69*2* Hunts Assorted Flavors Snack Pack 4 can Pack 59*14* K rey Salisbury Steak and Gravy 13 O z. Can 79‘ 16* K rey Beef and Gravy 13 O z. Can 79'16* K otex- Regular o r Super Sanitary Napkins p k g . o f i 2 59*6* D ry Bleach Clorox 2 40 O z. Size 69' 14* H E F T Y Tall Kitchen Bags 15 Count 79‘10* H E F T Y R eg. Size Garbage Bags 30 Count 59*10* Assorted Colors Dial Soap Regular Size 2/43*6* Cling Free 13 Oz. Size ’1.73 16* Cling Free 7 O z. Can 97*12* HEFFNER'S PRfCESl ★ SAVE 4* SHOWBOAT^ PORK& BEANS Q U IC K C O O K IN G 1 C o ffee M ate 1 Coffee Creamer 16,OzJ 1 K ra ft’s Sm oke-Onion-Hot-Plain I 1 Bar Be Que Sauce 18 c| 1 Tree Svreet Orange Juice 46 (j F or N o Stick Frying Pam Spray 9 0 Z .9 Tim e Assorted Flavors Dog Food * 1Tree Sweet Grapefmit Juice 46 O z .l H einz Tomato Catsup 32(1 Lysol Spray Disinfectant 7 0 z i Assorted Colors Kleenex 200 c J 25 F o o t RoU ^ 1 Reynolds Foil R «g . sl 1 Fresh Chip Our Best 1 1 Potato Chips T w i n I ■ Green G iant’s 1 Niblet Com 12 p z J SCOURIN< ★ SAVE PRINOLE'S NE^ POTATO CHII 9 O Z. TW IN PA( ★ SAVE ^ — - I ALL PURPOSE POTAl 2 0 u uAviL, L-i'iILi\i iMOl- i\L.voi\i>^ mURSDAY, AUGUST 29. 1974 - 7B D G E T S / W IN G P R IC E S K u rrs D iuixE MACARONI DINNERS 1 4 O Z . P K G . BLUE PLATE MAYONNAISE Q U A R T ★ SA V E 3 0 ' CHEF B O Y A R DEI BEEFARONl ★ SA V E 17« RED BAND ★ S A V E 1 0* A R M O U R LU N CH M EA T TREET FLOUR fioj/^dee PLA IN OR SELF-RISING KBBINO o M in A lw . 5 LB. BAG 1 2 O Z . TIN DiMount Price Y O U S A V E 99* 20' 43‘ 14* 47* 10* 89' 9* g/55* 6* 49* y 65* 10* 83' 6' 43* 6’ 29' k ^«WPP",jWPW" D ESSERT T O P P IN G DREAM WHIP 4V 2 O Z . P K G . ^ S A V e I T "T o ta l S h o p p in g V a lu e 3 ^ I No Limit Specials ^ 3-Discount Prices 7 UP The Uncola Q U A R T S C O M S T O C K 'S CHERRY PIE FILLING N O . 2 C A N ★ S A V E 4 0 « TRELLIS P LU S D EPO SIT GARDEN PEAS I 3 0 3 C A N S if SA V E 28<sy 2/5y G R A P E -O R A N G E -R E D HAWAIIAN PUNCH EANSER 1 HEFFNER'S PRICES Discount Price Y O U S A V E K rey ’s Beef Sloppy Joes 15 Oz. Size 49' 26' Lon g Grain Comet Rice 28 Oz. Size 85*4' M artindale’s Sweet Potatoes 2‘A Size Can 49‘8' 1 Peter Pan - Sm ooth and Crunchy 1 Peanut Butter . i 2 0 z .ja r 57*6' 1 Beverly’s 1 Breakfast Sausage 10V4 O z. Size 49'2' Friskies Assorted Flavors Dog Food 15 O z. Cans 2/39' 4' Friskies Assorted Flavors Cat Food O z. Cans 2/39*8' Calgonite 33 Oz. Size 69*14' Spam Spread 3 Oz. Size 2/59'7' H orm el’s Vienna Sausage 5 Oz. Size 2/69*6' H orm el’s Potted Meat 3 O z. Size 2/41'6' Spam 12 O z. Size 89'8' 1 4 6 O Z . C A N S ★ SA V E 2 7 ' i P IL L SB U R Y 'S H U N G R Y JA C K INSTANT POTATOESI ■BRIQ U ETS L O N G B U R N IN G ! IGLED 'a W sW 1 6 O Z . P K G . BANQUET FROZEN SUPPERS ★ SAVE 18' B L E R ,, M O U N T A IN G R O W N 'G REEN WE WILL BE CLOSED LABOR DAY LB.MOCKS\ IL L E . CLEM M ONS - Y A D K IX V IL L E - LEXING TO N 8B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 29. 1974 D a v ie C o u n ty D is tric t C o u rt 1- ^ . .. rn iliii« n in n n m n ltr t ir ilk linmnn#* __n n n ^ ^ ^r^r-t tr The following cases were disposed of in the regular August 19, 1974 session of District Court with C. H, Dearman, Presiding Judge and Carroll C. Wall, III, Solicitor; Clifton Grover Brown, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. William Jess Davis, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, i.O and cost. Johnny Holleman, assault by pointing gun, prayer for judgment continued for six months on cost. Tierron Lavon Madden, speeding 93 mph in 55 mph zone, $40 and cost. John Robert Riddle, man slaughter, dismissed. Harold Steve Anderson, exceeding safe speed and driving while license expired, $25 and cost. Peggy Sue Colbert, exceeding safe speed, $25 and cost. Stephen Rhoyo Heath, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $15 and cost. Ray Spillman, possession of illegal beer, $50 and cost, beer to be distroyed. Phillip Michael Strader, speeding 81 mph in 55 mph zone, $30 and cost. Boyce Lee Smith, exceeding safe speed, $15 and cost. Lewis Ray Fowler, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of intoxicating liquor. Sentenced to three months suspended for three years, $100 and cost, surrender operators license, not operate motor vehicle on highways of N. C., be of general good behavior. Eldridge Herman Dodson, Jr., failure to yield right-of-way at a duly erected stop sign, nol pros with leave; leaving scene of accident, nol pros with leave, Gary Sensel, rape, nol pros with leave; two counts of assault on female, nol pros with leave; assault, nol pros with leave. Jerry Wilburn Houser, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, nol pros with leave. Theodore Charles Street, speeding 78 mph in 55 mph zone, bond forfeiture of $100. Howard Lewis Adkins, too fast for conditions, nol pros with leave. Grady Leo Speer, assault on female, dismissed on cost. Andrew Lester Inman, speeding 85 mph in 55 mph zone, bond forfeiture of $50. Robert Lee Barham, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. James Dwight Clark, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Thomas Lee Jones, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Truman Ray Bostic, speeding 75 mph in 55 mph zone, bond forfeiture of $30. Sherman Desi Arnold, failure to drive on right half of highway of that was sufficient width for more than one lane of traffic, on waiver of cost. Howard Herman Baird, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $5 and cost. James Edward Baker, speeding 81 mph in 55 mph zone, bond forfeiture of $65. Jerry Lee Miller, improper brakes, on waiver of cost. Joseph Graham Smith, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $5 and cost. Tommy Gene Stanley, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Alfreda Jackson Caldwell, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Jerry Cord, speeding 78 mph in 55 mph zone, bond forfeiture of $40. Bruce R. Ericson, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Paul Clarence Hundley, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Frank Ernest Jaro, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $5 and cost. Gary Dale Martin, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Eugene Ramsey, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, bond forfeiture of $26. Terry Wayne Penland, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $5 and cost. Mary Freeze Perkins, speeding 82 mph in 55 mph zone, bond forfeiture of $50. William Thomas Nivens, speeding 64 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $5 and cost. William Stephen Wilson, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Harding Hayes Wooten, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Larry W. Winselt, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. James Gilbert HTiite, im proper mufflers, on waiver of cost. Carol Edward Drum, ex ceeding safe speed, on waiver of cost. Bobby Ray Dunn, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cosl Thersea Oieiyl Duke, speeding 5U mpii in J5 aipli zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. William Franklin Grice, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Larry Andrew Gaddis, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, un waiver of $10 and cost. Tommy Luckey Gobble, speeding suniph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $iu and cost. Lynn Edward Jenkins, speeding 68mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Gurney Edison Hollar, failure to display current approved inspection certificate, on waiver of cost. Jeffrey Lee Jordan, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Jimmy Lee Hudson, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Monica McBride Keaton, speeding 49 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Shirlie Elgin Ham, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Robert Caldwell Lewis, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. General Lee Moore, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Curtis Henry Livengood, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Carl Sylvester M iller, speeding 49 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $5 and cost. Albert Thomas Massey, exceeding safe speed, on waiver of cost. Clifford Matthew Lanier, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Mary Gaither Redmond, failure to reduce speed to avpid collision, on waiver of cost. Roy Glenn Norman, speeding 45 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $5 and cost. Lawrence Everit Strecker, speeding 68mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Allen Alonzo Sofley, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Gaylon Reid Scott, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Harry Johnson Taylor speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. David J. Timm, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Pattie Royall Whitaker, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Edward Alan Franklin, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Roger Dale Naylor, failure to see before starting that such move could be made in safety, on waiver of cost. George Wilber Uruick, Jr., speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Lynn Monroe Brown, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Bradley W. Carmichael, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Saundra L. Gelb, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, bond forfeiture of $10 and cost. Lois Hamilton Green, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Ethel Jordan Jones, failure to yield right-of-way to oncoming car, on waiver of cost. Timothy Lynn Kennerly, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Irvin Hampton Jones, Jr., failure to display current ap proved inspection certificate, on waiver of cost. Dorsey G. Hill, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $ 10 and cost. Dianne Stanley M iller, speeding 49 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Mary Frye Poole, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Wilma Campbell Osborne, speeding 49 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Norman Bell Smith, Jr., speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Richard H. Vance, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, bond forfeiture of $28. Alvis Lester Wood, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. David Roger Hutchins. Jr., failure to pay ambulance bill, on waiver of cost. Alan Dale Tysinger, non support, nol pros with leave. Wesley Lee St. Arnold, breaking and entering, larceny and receiving, nol pros with leave. James Preston Swaney, breaking and entering, larceny and receiving, nol pros with leave. William Dallas Fletcher, breaking and entering, larceny and receiving, nol pros with leave. Otis McIntyre, non com pliance, nol pros with leave. Mack Daye, non compliance, nol pros with leave. Oscar Thurman Cox, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in toxicating liquor, nol pros with leave. Joseph Elisha Ijames, public drunkenness, assault on officer, both cases nol pros with leave. Frank Elizah Gaither, public drunkenness, nol pros with leave. James R. Connell, failure to pay ambulance bill, nol pros with leave. Clifton Curtis Luck, bpeeding 47 mph in 35 mph zone, nol pros with leave. Matt Goins, Jr., wrong side of road, nol pros with leave. James Edward Jarvis, non support, nol pros with leave. James Burnice Collins, lit tering, nol pros with leave. Gerald Lanier Wilson, driving while license revoked, nol pros with leave. Carolyn C. Shanks, failure to pay ambulance bill, nol pros with leave. Nona Frida)' Glass, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, nol pros with leave. Bobby Hay Anthony failure to pay ambulance bill, nol pros with leave. Hubert Smith, public drunkenness, nol pros with leave. Calvin William Fisher, failure to list tax, nol pros with leave. Hubert Lee Smith, public drunkenness, nol pros with leave. Robert D. Kearns, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, nol pros with leave. Gary Wayne Gilliland, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, nol pros with leave. John Joseph Doherty, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, nol pros with leave. Jerry Wayne Ford, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, nol pros with leave. Wardell E. Williams, wor thless check, nol pros with leave. Charles Raymond Schackert, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, nol pros with leave. Steven Bruce Ridenhour, too fast for conditions, nol pros with leave. Robert A. Steele, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, nol pros with leave. Jesse Lee Tipton, failure to display current approved in spection certificate, nol pros with leave. Charles Isaac Higgins, speeding 55 mph in 45 mph zone, nol pros with leave. Curtis Sewell Pittman, speeding 90 mph in 70 mph zone, nol pros with leave. Carsel Roary, Jr., speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, nol pros with leave. Barbara Myrick, worthless check, nol pros with leave. Charles Marcellius Green, speeding 85 mph in 70 mph zone, nol pros with leave. Sharon Louray Maxfield, speeding 85 mph in 70 mph zone, nol pros with leave. Betty S. Steele, abandonment, nol pros with leave. Peter James Bode, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, nol pros with leave. Wade Eugene Wilson, im proper equipment, nol pros with leave. James Boyce Hines, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone and improper equipment, nol pros with leave. John Henry Banks, speeding 52 mph in 35 mph zone, nol pros with leave. Jimmy Lee Vinson, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, nol pros with leave. William F. Dickerson, wor thless check, nol pros with leave. Joretta Underwood, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, nol pros with leave. Thomas Luther Jamison, Jr., speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, nol pros with leave. Barbara White Thomas, failure to stop for duly erected stop sign and improper equipment, nol pros with leave. Mark Edwin Emblidge, speeding 80 mph in 65 mph zone, nol pros with leave. Arthur Chaig Hollar, speeding 45 mph in 35 mph zone, nol pros with leave. Nelson T. Murdock, no operators license and failure to stop for duly erected stop sign, nol pros with leave; failure to display current approved in spection certificate, nol pros with leave. Clyde B. Williams, improper equipment, nol pros with leave. Donnie Ray Robbins, im proper registration, nol pros with leave. Carsel Roary, improper equipment, nol pros with leave. George Burgtn Jones, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, nol pros with leave. Woodrow Correll, public drunkenness, nol pros with leave. Marion Gray Goss, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, nol pros with leave. Willard A. Waller, public drunkenness, nol pros with leave. James W illie Walker, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, nol pros with leave. Garland G. Myers, larceny, nol pros with leave. Freddie Phillips, larceny, nol pros with leave; breaking and entering, nol pros with leave. Mark Allan Lamb, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, nol pros with leave. Billy Gray Laird, failure to pay ambulance bill, nol pros with leave. Glenda Sue Dyles, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, nol pros with leave. Billy Lee Curlee, speeding 67 mph in 45 mph zone, nol pros with leave. W illie Edward Sellers, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, nol pros with leave. John Charles McCullough, failure to reduce speed to avoid collision, nol pros with leave. Frank Gaither, public drunkenness, nol pros with leave. Don Stewart Hayes, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone and improper equipment, nol pros with leave. Kathy Ann Johnson, failure to dim headlights, nol pros with leave. Clyde Robert Robinson, speeding 85 mph in 55 mph zone, nol pros with leave. Jerry Jerome Goodlett, wrong side of road, nol pros with leave. William Gaddy, larceny, nol pros with leave. Roger Dale Torrence, non support, nol pros with leave. Samuel Earl Brinkley, speeding 7U mph in 55 mph zone, nol pros with leave. Richard Jerome Foster. failure to comply with license restrictions, nol pros with leave. Ronald Eugene Hall, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, no! pros with leave. Jack Russell Haley, speeding 70 mph in 53 mph zone, nol pros with leave. Jocelyn Denise Dunlap, speeding 84 mph in 55 mph zone, nol pros with leave. Vallie S, Estep, failure to pay ambulance bill, nol pros with leave. Brian Gene Ayers, public drunkenness, nol pros with leave, Linda Wilkowski Brittain, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, nol pros with leave, Martin John Cunningham, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, nol pros with leave. Gregory Scott Horne, speeding B5 mph in 55 mph zone, nol pros with leave. Howard Cecil Clement, larceny, nol pros with leave. William J. McGarey, non layment of ambulance bill, on vaiver of cost. Gilmer Jerome Mason, allure to see before starting hat such move could be made n safety, on waiver of cost. Opal L. Nichols, worthless ;heck, on waiver of cost. John Douglas Patton, ipeeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, )n waiver of $10 and cost. Thomas M. Parr, speeding 70 •nph in 55 mph zone, on waiver jf $10 and cost. Pinkney Maxwell Neely, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, m waiver of $10 and cost. Joseph J. Nocilla, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Ralph Lee Parker, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Carol Potts, public drunkenness, cost. Alvin F. Newsom, public drunkenness, cost. Lewis C. Pezzella, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. James Wesley Potts, failure to see before starling that such move could be made in safety, on waiver of cost. Matthew Mitchell Sharpe, failure to see before starting that such move could be made in safety, on waiver of cost, Bettie James Smith, failure to see before turning from direct line that such move could be made in safety, on waiver of cost. A. D. Stevenson, worthless check, on waiver of cost. Eddie Holland Smith, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Lena Mae Smith, public drunkenness, cost, Jessie William Young, without valid operators license, on waiver of $25 and cost, Linda Sue Turpin, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $5 and cost, Paulette Atchley Williams, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost, Richard McKenley Davis, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Lloyd James Ellis, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Robert Graham, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, following too close, on waiver of $10 and cost. Warren Lloyd Holtzman, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Earl E. Marshall, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Donald Proescher, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. William Luther Saunders, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Ronald A. Vavra, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Ronald Bernard Wilson, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $5 and cost. Mrs. Thomas A. Ferrell, worthless check, prayer for judgment continued on cost and make check good. James Leroy Phifer, assault on female, dismissed on cost by prosecuting witness. Vance Orpheus Bright, Jr., speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Ricky Howard Allamong, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Joseph Charles Eibell, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Charles Edward Early, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone. on waiver ol $10 and cost. Alan Emory Greene, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and and cosl. Michael F. Fanning, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $5 and cosl. Forest C. Haslup. speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Chris I>oyd Kerley. speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Robert L. Norwood, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Bruno F. Reinberg. speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Bernard Scales, two counts of worthless check, make checks good and cost. David Martin Welch, speeding69mph in 55 mph zone, operating motor vehicle while license expired, on waiver of $25 and cost. John C. Zadora. speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Judy Whitaker, driving on wrong side of road, on waiver of cosl. Gentry Dolinger. speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Garry Wayne Brewer, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Odell Junior Delp, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Eugene Wilson Foster, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Henry Martin Wilhelm, speeding 49 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. James Henry Johnson, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. James David Robbins, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Kenneth Michael Cope, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $5 and cost. Randy L. Hanes, public drunkenness, cost. Andrew Clay Jones, improper mufflers, on waiver of cost. Barry Lackey. public drunkenness, cost, Louise McFadyen Plummer, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost, Junita Hawkins Parks, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Early Keith Russell, too fast for conditions, on waiver of cost. Prayad Rompo, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost, Ricky Wayne Spry, too fast for conditions, on waiver of cost, Michael Andrew Earnhardt, improper mufflers, on waiver of cost, Charline Franklin Jones, without having registered motor vehicle with Department of Motor Vehicle, on waiver of cost, Alice Walker Ward, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost, Rebecca Hauser Bailey, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of cost, Luther Edward Edwards, HI. speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $5 and cost, Eunice Rhodes Hensley, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Charles Leon Loye, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Richard Earl Roberson, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost,- Denny Harold Barney, im proper mufflers, on waiver of cost. Donald Wayne Culuahouse, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost, Larry Hash, non payment of ambulance bill, on waiver of cost. Connie Huggins, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Cecil Newton, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. William H. Robertson, speeding 70 mph in !)5 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Eugenia Davis Speer, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Kenneth Lee Bonham, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph and expired operators license, on waiver of $25 and cosl. Lawrence L. Barron, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Flossie Mae Brindle, public drunkenness, cost. Edward A. Arledge, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Clarence Curry, fishing without license, on waiver of cost. Denis C. Chaisson. speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cosl. Charles F. Dameron. Jr.. speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Eulice Wayne Cantrell, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $5 and cosl. Vatanit Charoenpitaks, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Donald K. Goodwin, non payment of ambulance bill, on waiver of cost. William C. Evans, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Charles Edward Gentry, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Martha Elaine Frye, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Bruce Edward Hinkle, Sr., speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Kaare Hausken, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. George E. Jeffery, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. James E. Hailey, public drunkenness, cost. Yvonne Cafes Bureham. speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone and failure to display current approved inspection certificate, on waiver of $10 and cost. Donna Ann Boswell, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Spencer Lee Barneycastle, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Faye Williamson Bailey, exceeding safe speed and failure to display current ap proved inspection certificate, on waiver of cost. Thomas Grady Garner, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Clarice P. Gray, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Peter Livingston Holsapple, public drunkenness, cost. Francis Glenn Howell, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. David M. Lucas, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $5 and cost. Kristy Jo Potts, failure to reduce speed to avoid collision, on waiver of cost. Ronald Earl Stone, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Lewis J. Speece, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Robert Keith Wilson, im proper passing, on waiver of $10 and cost. Michael Harris, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Stephen Thomas Jones, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Linda Joyce Hinske, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost, Terry Keith Koontz, too fast for conditions, on waiver of cost. Austin Delton McGuire, fishing without license, on waiver of cost, Timothy Joe Young, too fast for conditions, on waiver of cost, Clara Louise Mitchell, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost, Dorsey G, Hill, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost, William C, Mosier, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, nol pros with leave. Reunion Planned The 4th annual Reunion of the old Mt, Sinai and Huntsville schools will be held Saturday, September 7th, at the Huntsville Baptist Church in Yadkin County, All form er teachers and students are invited. There will be a picnic lunch served at the noon hour. r i T T l T i Ham Day The William R, Davie Fire Department will have their annual Ham Saturday, Sep tember 71h. Serving at Ihe Fire Station will begin at Ga.m. and continue through 8 p.m. irs ACK TO SCHOOL! EVERYTHING IS GOING UP so IS THE AMOUNT WE CAN LENO YOU! NOW YOU CAN BORROW {1,500.00, ^SDSouthern Discount Court Square (Above Fashion Shop) Phone 634-3596 Mon. and Fri. 9-7 Tuei., Wed., and Thun. 9-5:30 L . . . D irect jiT is w c r s to the (|U cslions m ost o llc ii ulioiil D iiK r l ’()v\cr h ik I \ oiir ( ric si r\ i(c * Q D u k e P o w e r h as said th a t n u clear p o w er p la n ts are clea n er an d m o re eco n o m ica l th an c o a l'b u rn in g p lan ts. S o w h y are y o u b u ild in g a h u ge n ew coal- b u rn in g p la n t n ear W in s to n -S a le m ? A in th e la te 1960s, w e h ad to d ecid e w h eth er to d es ig n th e B e lew s C reek S te a m S ta tio n , n ear W in sto n -S a le m , as a coa l-fired o r n u clear p o w e r p lan t. A t th a t tim e, coa l p rices w ere ________________________ m u ch lo w er. F ro m th e cost sta n d p o in t, th e ch oice o f fu els w a s a tossu p . T h e d e c id in g fa c to r w a s tim in g — it ta k es a b o u t tw o y e a rs lo n g e r to b u ild a n u clear p la n t. T h e o n ly w a y to c o m p le te th e n ew p la n t b y th e tim e its o u tp u t w o u ld b e n eed ed w a s to m a k e it coal-b u rn in g. Q L a s t w eek en d a t L a k e N o i'm a n , I c a u g h t a b ass w ith a y e llo w ta g in its b ack . W h a t d oes th e ta g m ean ? A F ra n k ly , w e ’re su rp rised y o u c a u g h t on e so soon. O u r fish eries b io lo g is ts are n o w ta g g in g d iffe re n t k in d s o f fish in L a k e N o rm a n as p a rt o f a c o n tin u in g s tu d y o f p o w e r p la n t e ffe c ts on fish and o th e r a q u a tic life. T a g c o lle c tio n sta tio n s w ill soon b e lo ca te d a t each o f th e D u k e P o w e r access areas a t th e lak e, so th a t fish erm en can le a v e th e ta g s in sp ecia l en velop es. In tn e m ean tim e, if y o u catch a ta g g e d fish in L a k e N o rm a n , m a il th e ta g to : D u k e P o w e r C o m p a n y E n v iro n m e n ta l L a b o ra to ry R o u te 3, B o x 90 H u n ters v ille, N . C . 28078 P le a s e te ll us th e d a te th e fish w a s c a u g h t, w h ere y o u c a u g h t it, its le n g th an d w e ig h t an d a n y u n u su al p h y sic a l con d itio n s. In c lu d e y o u r n am e an d ad d ress, so w e can sen d y o u a p a c k a g e o f p la s tic w o rm s to th a n k y o u fo r y o u r help. Q O u k e P o w e r h as a lo w e r ra te fo r cu sto m ers w ith elec tric w a te r h eaters. W h y d o n 't y o u h a v e a lo w e r ra te fo r p eo p le w ith a ir c o n d itio n ers, to o ? A O n e o f th e b ig g e s t exp en ses in p ro v id in g y o u r e lec tric s erv ic e is th e trem en d o u s c o s t o f b u ild in g th e g e n e ra tin g p la n ts an d tra n sm iss io n an d d is trib u tio n s ystem s. T h e s e c o s ts can b e reco vered a t a lo w e r u n it c o s t fo r e le c tric ity if th e fa c ilitie s are o p e ra te d (a n d p ro d u cin g reven u es) o n a c o n s ta n t b asis. W a te r h eaters, o f cou rse, o p e ra te a t an a lm o s t s te a d y ra te year-a rou n d . A ir c o n d itio n ers, on th e o th e r h and, o p e ra te o n ly d u rin g th e w a rm e s t m o n th s o f th e yea r. Q l f D u k e P o w e r lo ses m o n ey th ro u gh th e o p e ra tio n o f C rescen t L a n d and T im b e r C o rp o ra tio n (a D u k e P o w e r su b sid ia ry ), d o y o u m a k e up th e loss b y c h a rg in g m o re fo r e le c tric ity ? A N o . T h e fin a n cia l a ffa irs o f C rescen t L a n d an d T im b e r C o rp o ra tio n are e n tire ly s ep a ra te fro m th o se o f D u k e P o w er. It s p ro fit o r loss h as a b s o lu te ly no e ffe c t on D u k e P o w e r’s elec tric rates. Q S in ce elec tric ra tes h a ve to b e in creased to c o v e r th e h igh er c o s t o f fu el an d th e trem en d o u s con stru ctio n costs o f s tea m -electric p la n ts, w h y d o e s n 't D u k e P o w e r b u ild m o re h y d ro e le c tric sta tio n s ? A H y d ro e le c tric d a m s lo o k im p ressive, b u t th e a m o u n t o f e le c tric ity th e y p ro d u ce is ra th er sm all in rela tio n to ou r dem an d. A lth o u g h w e ’v e a lrea d y h arn essed m o s t o f th e a v a ila b le w a te r p o w er in th e P ie d m o n t C a rolin a s, ou r h y d ro p la n ts accou n t fo r less th a n ten p er cen t o f o u r to ta l g e n e ra tin g c a p a city. E v e n i f p o w er d a m s w ere b u ilt on all th e re m a in in g la rg e strea m s in o u r area, th eir com b in ed o u tp u t w o u ld o n ly equ a l o u r e x p ected d em an d g ro w th fo r on e y e a r. I t ’s n o t en ou gh . T h e o n ly w a y w e can k eep u p w ith d em an d fo r th e p o w e r is b y b u ild in g m o re steam -electric station s. Q H o w can I read m y o w n e lec tric m eter? A l t ’s re a lly q u ite easy. O u r little b o o k let, “ Y o u r E le c tric M e te r: T h e S to ry in a N u ts h e ll,” tells h ow . A s k fo r a free c o p y a t y o u r loca l D u k e P o w e r o ffic e. D o yo u h a v e a q u estio n a b o u t D u k e P o w e r o r y o u r e lectric s ervice? W e ’ll b e p lea sed to an sw er it. J u st call y o u r lo ca l D u k e P o w e r o ffic e ...o r w rite to D u k e P o w e r, P u b lic In fo rm a tio n , P .O . B o x 2178, C h a rlo tte , N .C . 28242. DUKE POWER You r friendl>', n eig h b o rh o o d p o w e r c o m p a n y i DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 29. l‘)74 - 9B Gospel Music Is Feature Of Bill Hefner Rally Library News Si'veral hundred Davie Ciunti’ cUizens liirtied out to ten to gospel music and hear '^.Congftssional candidate Bill I?H«iyn6r al a rally in Brock Auditorium Thursday night. Hefner, making his first bid for public office, sang a few songs with the original Har vester's Quartet, a group he led for many years, and talked about the need for Christian service in government. Elvin Jackson, Hefner's campaign manager, introduced Johnny Marklin who is direc ting the campaign from Davie County. Marklin introduced the candidate, saying, "A man's activities, the clubs, the com mittees and so on are im portant, but not as important as the life the man lives. Bill He*ner is first of all a Christian, family man and a successful 'businessman. “ He is a man who takes time to listen and tries to do something about what he hears. Tliese things are important to me and you. That's why we need Bill Hefner in Washington. We need a congressman we can believe in, "Marklin concluded. ik'tner laced his brief talk with light humor. He said he felt he was al home in Davie County because of the many friends ho had here as a result of his television program which en joyed wide popularity in the county. “ We have been received most cordially here.” The Kannapolis broadcaster sai'd his candidacy was the biggest undertaking he had ever attempted, “ but I am concerned about our government and I feel 1 have something to offer. I feel 1 can pul something in govern ment . . . Christian Leader ship.” Hefner, a Democrat, told the audience he was impressed with President Ford's first address to the people when the President said we needed God’s help. “ This struck a cord with me, because that is the way I've lived since 1 was 14 years old . .. with God’thelp.” The candidate said he made a promise when he announced his CMididacy and “ that was not to talk about people, just issues.” "And” , he added, “ to make short speeches.” The candidate visited Cooleemee earlier in the day where he discussed the plight of sernior citizens. He also told the I audience he can readily identify Vith the problems of rural people struggling to make ends meet. “ I know what it is to plow behind a mule and to do without,” he said. Before returning to the music, Hefner said, “ If you put your confidence in me and vote for metn November, I will work for you. I will do whatever 1 can to gel the job done. And if 1 see I can’t find the solution toa problem immediately, I won’t sit up there and pretend I can. ril level with you.” Should he'be elected, Hefner said he would have a mobile contact team in each county of the district so everyone can have ready access to their congressman. “ There won't be form letters. There will be personal contact,” he said. Hefner concluded his talk by relating an experience he had with newsmen when he an- 1 nounced his candidacy. A newsman had asked, if he was not mixing poitics with religion. Hefner replied, "If there is not room for religion in politics, then there is not room for politics.” The Statesmen Quartet of I Atlanta, Georgia, began the rally with some hand-clapping, foot-patting spiritual singing. Munday Reunion The annual Munday Reunion vill be held on Sunday Sep- ember 8, at Rich Park in docksville. A pcnic style lunch Jvill be served at 1:00 p.m. all |elatives and friends are invited I attend. At Gospel Sin^ Coiifcring prior to the Gospel Sing last week in ocksville are Johnny Marklin, D avie CountyM ocksville . Chairman of Hefner for Congress; J. Ervin Jackson, Diiltrict Chairman; Richard Coitrane, lead singer; Bob Thacker, TV personality of W X II, and EDlHeriier, Dem ocratic Congressional Candidate of the 8th District. Carter Lumber Company Has Opening Carter Lumber Company held its grand opening on Thursday complete with beauty queens and officials from rredell and Rowan counties. The new company, located on the Rowan-Iredell line near Cleveland, North Carolina, on US 70 is open Monday through Saturday from 7:30 until ,'5:30 p.m. Name brand building supplies of all types ranging from paints to insulation and from lumber to USDA Funds Nutrition Survey Wliat’s happening in nutrition education in the nation's school systems? To help find out, the Education Commission of the Stales has been awarded a $48,594 contract by the U. S. Department of Agriculture's Food and Nutrition Service (FNS). In providing leadership for child nutrition programs, the agency would like to develop a constructive role of supporting state and local school officials in telling students about good nutrition and improving their eating habits, FNS officials said. A necessary step is to find out what's going on in nutrition education federally, on the stale level, and in local school districts. FNS officials said that during the next year, the commission will gather data from the ’ Department of health. Education and Welfare’s Office of Education, the education agencies of every state and the District of Columbia, and a rcprcsenlative sample of local school districts across the country. Then the commission will analyze the elements of nutrition education on all three levels, examining legislation, grants, contracts, projects and school activities, FNS officials said. The survey will look at what is being taught and how, who is being taught, who is doing the leaching, how nutrition in formation is being delivered al different grade levels and in different schools, and what importance is assigned nutrition education in relation lo other health-oriented programs and lo the total curriculum. The commission will present its findings next July. \ ^ e n p e < ^ le are shopping for homeowners insurance, iVn usually their last stop. ** It's true, I can save a lot of people money on Iheir homeowneis insurnncp And I cnn also assure Ihem o( the kind of first-class sorvice Ih.il has made State Farm Ifie largest honieownors insurer in the country Add to I that our Inflation Coverage thal can auloniafically keep your protection up lo date, and il's no wonder so many people sto() shopping right I'ere If you’re insurance shopping now, be sure and check witli me Bobby Knight 143 N. Main St. Mocksville, N.C. , Phone 634 5147 Like a good neighbor, State Farm is there. STATE FARM FIRE AND CASUALTY COMPANY HOIIU' OfI.Cl- BluuMhll.jtOM lllilV'li. hardware are stocked by the company at it’s now six acre facilities. Carter Lumber has over 70 lumber yards throughout Ohio, Pennsylvania, Indiana, Illinois, Michigan, Kentucky, and North Carolina. The new 32,000 square fool facilities feature low cash and carry prices for everyone from do-it-yourselfers to con tractors. “ The thing I feel is most important is when that customer comes back a second time,” said Marvin Sackett, manager of the new facilities. He reported that there was Craft Sale The Davie County Rescue squad is planning a Craft Sale at the Fall Fish Fry. Anyone having anything to donate by September :iOth is asked to call Frances O’Neal at tn2-72K2 M ondays, 1’uesdays. or Wednesdays or Uiiby O’Nt'al at 2115. already a good repeat business. Carter Lumber Company presently has three large storage buildings served by a main line of Southern Railway. There is also a front office and showroom and plans for a fourth building in about a year. The grand opening for the new lumber operation will last until labor day. Kermit Phillips Enrolls At UNC Kermit Glenn Phillips, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kermit G. Phillips of the Advance area, is one of ()85 freshman and transfer students entering the Univer sity of North Carolina at Chapel Hill this fall who are sons and daughter of alumni. More than 500 of the new students are freshmen. Labor Day There were 1,182 highways traffic collisions on North Carolina streets and highways last Labor Day weekend. Golden Age Club Wednesday morning at ten, thirty-six senior citizens gathered in the B. C. Brock Sr. Community Center for two hours of fellowship. The meeting was opened with the singing of three song* followed by a short inspiring message by Rev. Fred C. Shoaf, pastor of the Farm ington United Methodist charge. His Bible reading was from the six and seven chapter of Genesis. He emphasized the fact that God can use people of any and all ages. So don’t give up but keep on serving God. Mayor DeVito of Mock-sville brought greetings of welcome to the club and spoke of better recreational facilities that are needed for the senior citizen. Frank Stroud reminded us of the Fair to be held at Center •September 14th and urged the members to enter handmade articles in this the only Davie County Fair. Two new mem bers, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davies were voted into club membership. Mrs. Brenda Wiseman, dental health advisor for Davie and Yadkin counties spoke on teeth care. She gave each one a tooth brush and dental floss. Light refreshments were enjoyed. The club was closed with prayer by John T. Mc- clamrock and the singing of the theme song. GASJO^GH! S A ^ 5^ Per Gallon • With Patented No. 2454480 H.P. AIR INJECTOR Use More Air • Less Gas Increases Gas Mileage At Least 10% And Also Increases Horsepower Satisfaclion Ctiaranteed oNw ^14.95 AVAILABLE LOCa'lLY AT • Thompson 601 Shell • Mobil Sen^ice Center • Courtney 601 Shell • Bailey's Shell At Fork • Allen’s Texaco (US 601 S) • Cartner’s Texaco (County Line) Or Order By Mail From JECO International Gold Hill, N.C. 28071 Include Make And Model Of Car Would you believe? We found a reference to Mocksville, N. C. in a new book the other day - one we had not realized would have any connection with our town! If you like baseball look for it in Some Arc Called Clowns, by Bill Heward, a chronicle of a season with the last of the great barn storming baseball teams, and one Steve Anderson in par ticular. Steve had just one arm, but was a successful player, and played in Mocksville. Sometimes outrageously funny, sometimes tragic, always entertaining. - One out of every three marriages in this couniry ends in divorce and the proportions are increasing. Creative Divorce A New Opportunity For Personal Growth, by Mel Krantgler, is a sensible, reassuring discussion of how divorced persons can not only come to terms with the past,'but accept a new opportunity to improve on the past and create a fuller life. Vitamins In Your Life, You Can’t Live Without Them!, is an easily understood, illuminating road map through the per plexing maze of the vitamins, minerals and trace minerals that are so vital to the healthy functioning of body and mind. Erwin Di Cuan gives a clear description of present knowledge of their role in sound health. For nature lovers and crafts enthusiasts - Earth Presents, How to Make Beautiful Gifts From Nature’s Bounty, by Beverly Plummer. An elegant but practical book about the lovely things that you can make from stones and bones, reeds and seeds, shells and bluebells, gourds, etc. A book for all ages that fits into the current movement back to the land and things natural. X-Raying the Pharaohs, by James Harris and Kent Weeks is a sensational description of an amazing advance made in scientific knowledge by using x- ray on Egyptian mummies to show various diseases suffered by Egypt's pharaohs and their queens, their dental problems, when and why the pharaohs died, the closely guarded secrets of the process of mummification and damage done to tomb robbars over 3,000 year period. The x-rays also showed imbedded in the mummies priceless jewels, statuettes and inscribed scarabs. A fascinating and important book. The library will be closed on Monday, September 2, Labor Day. Antique Show In Charlotte The 49th Semi-Annual An tiques Show will be held in the new Civic Center in Charlotte September 7, 8 and 9. Hours for the show are Friday and Saturday, 12 noon to 9:30 p. m. and Sunday, 1 p. m. to 6 p. m. The Mizpah Chapter $36 Order of the Eastern Star will again sponsor this three day event. Fifty-three dealers from throughout the Eastern and Mid-western states will display their rare collections of an tiques, all offered to the public for sale. Some of the highlights are sterling silver to match any pattern, sterling tea and coffee sots, fine procelain, heirloom jewelry, furniture, coins, clocks, dolls, cut glass, cloisonne, orientals, primitives, paintings and many objects of art. Food will be available during the showing of antiques, and there will be ample parking. Virginia and Roy Chapman, Chapman Shows, Bat Cave, N. C. are managers for the show. Carter Reunion The Carter Family Reunion will be held Sunday, Sept.l, at the Fork Recreation Center on US 64 East. Lunch will be served at 1 p.m. DRIVE CAREFULLY Carolina Motor Club and Your Police Department "Schoors Open” Posters Are Displayed In Area The City of Mocksville begins it annual drive to alert motorist to drive with extra care in school areas and near school buses this week . . . and during the weeks to come. Colorful “ School’s open" posters are being displayed throughout the community as part of the national effort by the A m e ric a n A u to m o b ile Association and the Carolina Motor Club to reduce the death and injury of our children. Citing national figurer revealed in a recent AAA nationwide survey, Captain R.W. Groce ' pointed out that each year some 500 school children aged 5-14 are killed and nearly 11,000 are injured as they travel to and from school. Because the AAA study showed that kindergartner and first grade youngsters suffer the greatest number of school- route pedestrian injuries. Captain R.W. Groce urged parents to walk with their children at least on the opening day of school to make certain that the youngsters take the safest route to school. If at all feasible, the Captain said, parents should avoid driving children to school because this only adds to the traffic confusion around school areas, thus creating extra hazards for all youngsters going to school. COME SEE OUR NEW SHOWROOM & WAREHOUSE W IT H Q U A L IT Y C A S H & C A R R Y B U IL D IN G M A T E R IA L S ■ ■ ■ I ■ ■ ■ COME ll\i AND GET REACQUAINTED B B ASPH ALTR O O FIN G ^ S t a n d a c d , e x t t a hea\/v, s e l f - s e a lin j^ s h / n i j j e s . . . t h e s u n f u s e s sh in < ^ le s t o i ^ e t h e r . — B U N D LE SQUfiiFiE *5.20 *15.59 Best Buy^^Paneling! ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ I I V/INVLSHIELIf Simulated w/ood grain vinyl surface paneling. Several attractive finishes. FLAKCBOARP 0164*8'PANEL m Crestwall Beautiful hai-dboat-d paneling. Economical-easy to install. Several attractiue finishes. y ^ '' TH IC KN eSS616 4'^ 8' PANCL *2.99 EV ER Y D A Y LO W C A SH S C A R R Y P R IC E S *5.99 CLEVELAND, N.C. On US 70 At Iredell-Rowan County Line m m m SHOPitCOMPARE 873-2241 ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ I ■ I ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ I ■ I I ■ ■ I ■ ■ I I ■ I ■ I ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ I ■ I ■ I ■ I ■ I ■ I ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ I ■ I i lOB DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, 1974 I F o l k - W a y s i| by Roger Wliitcncr As indicated in last week’s Kolk-Ways, a number of ad ditional letters bearing com ments on snakes have come our way. Perhaps some readers would just as soon have iis drop the subject, but it remains a fascinating topic for many people. Mrs. George Tague, of Kingsport, Tennessee, is such a person. In the following letter she testifies to the existence of a weed previously mentioned in Folk-Ways as an antidote for snake poisoning and also comments on other items recently discussed in this column. “ Like Mr. E. E. Judkins, I remember the jockey lots. When I was a very young child, I recall the one we had here in Kingsport. It was located behind Dobyns Taylor and I can recall traders, some on hor seback, leading long strings of horses. Some came in wagons, bringing their families with lunches packed, prepared to stay all day. I didn’t actually know just what was going on, but everyone seemed to be enjoying themselves so much that I wanted to stop and join in. “ Parts of an article in a recent issue of a local paper jrompted me to write this etter. 'Hie article was by a man interested in reptiles and he disputed a common belief of oldtimers that there is a weed that counteracts against venom poisoning. He did say, however, that blacksnakes are deadly enemies of poisonous snakes. “ I’d like to say for the benefit of those in doubt of there being a plant or weed that does act as a cure for venom poisoning that I can remember living in the hills of Virginia where we had many snakes, including the deadly rattler and copperhead. We also had a dog called Cell who hated snakes with a passion-I believe because he loved us kids much and knew they were a danger to us. “ I have seen him bitten by them. He’d kill the snake as quickly as possible and im mediately run off to the stream of water nearby and search out and eat a particular plant. He would lie down and chew on this plant for quite some time, but never do I recall Cell ever being sick from a snake bite. “ I can also recall my mother telling of watching a black snake fighting with a cop perhead. She said that each time the copperhead would get a good strike at the blacksnake, (Itc blacksnake would quickly run off into a patch of weed and comc back swalloWing some kind of plant and start fighting again, finally killing the cop perhead. My mother was a good Christian woman and a firm believer that God put a cure on earth for everything. "One Indian friend of my mother’s taught her how to make a poultice from boiling slippery elm bark that brought back my eye sight which a doctor had told my parents there was nothing he could do to prevent my losing the sight of my eyes. Young as I was, I can remember my mother keeping those poultices on my eyes as hot as I could bear them. The poultices and my mother’s prayers brought back my eye sight. “ Yes, I too believe God put a cure here for everything, and the way I find that cure is faith in Him.” Another report on healing by passing the body of the sick person through the split trunk of a tree. Jim Byrd, a resident of Valle Crucis, North Carolina, remembers a young boy being cured of the colic when passed through the trunk of a white oak tree which had been split by the use of large wooden wedges. According to Mr. Byrd the boy recovered and lived to a ripe old age, but the tree died, possibly after being struck by lightening. A mound of stones still marks the spot at which the cure took place. Readers who know the Valle Crucis area will be pleased to know that Valle Crucis Day, held August 17, was a tremendous success in making both visitors and area residents aware of its rich history and traditions. In addition, the Day helped to provide funds to bring needed repairs to St. Johns Episcopal Church, a small^ beautiful white frame btiilding which has served the com munity for over a hundred years. A visit to Valle Crucis is always an enriching ex perience. Valle Crucis Day made Saturday’s visit something special. Please send all material to; Rogers Whitener, Folk-Ways and Folk-Speech Box 376, University Station, Boone, N. C. 28608. [KIBC^BLOCIC fax tip of the week Joyce Scott MovImk Up Not Taxahlp John and Marsha bought a home five years ago for $12,000. In June of 1974 they sold it for $1B,00() and immediately moved into .a new home for which they paid $20,000. John wants to know if he has to pay income taxes on his $4,000 profit on the sale of the first house on his 1974 tax return? Nn. since John and IMurshu bought their new home for more monev than the sales nrlce of the old one. the gain on the .sale nf the old home will be postponed. When the new $20,fl0n home is sold, the $4,000 profit will riededurted from its cost. If they sell the new home for $22,000. they will have a $n.000 profit instead of a $2,000 profit. As long as they keep buying new homes, which cost more than the adjusted sale price of the old one, they keep postponing the gain indefinitelv. LAREW-WOOD, IN& INSURANCE - REAL ESTATE NEW LISTINd-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 IN LA-QUINTA MOBILE HOME VILLAGE-Total electric double wide mobile home has living roorri, dining room, kitchen, den, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and large screened porch. The kitchen appliances, washer, dryet\ 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. 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. OR SEE DON WOOD or HUGH LAREW Office 634-5933 Nights 634-2826 or 634-2288 Don't change tjotir address until you call us Yadkin County - Are you looking for a home with acreage? 3 acres with plenty of room for a garden and fcnced pasture. Contemporary Ranch with 3 bedrooms, den and kitchen with exposed beams and rock fireplace sunken living room, garage, centrally air conditioned. $42,900, Davie County-Brick split Foyer, situated on 2 large lots. 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, den and playroom with fireplaces, fully equipped kitchen, formal living room and dining room, patio and sundeck overlooking yard. 2 ■ car garage. $55,500. 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 carport, only $36,000. New listing - Davie County, Looking for acreage to build your dream home on? 7W acres with creek, well and septic tank, only $22,500. New listing - Excellent business property with 2 story house on Main St, in Clemmons. Call our office for more information. Davie County, 95 acres wooded and cleared, river and road frontage, $1,200 per acre. Clem m ons Village Reed Estate Clemmons Village Shopping Center Let One Of Vs Help You Jane Boyer realto r Phone 766-6944 _____________ Phone 998.4378 16 6^11 1 T Ann H illebrand Carolyn Johnsoh GIB ^oiinli}' Lane Apartments, Ina Luxury Living, In A Country Atmosfihen -Other Features- Convenient to 1-40 Carpeted Living Room & Bedrooms Kitchen & Bath TiledAll Electric (central air-Iutility bill pays all Laundry Hook-Up In Each Unit Ample Closet Space NOW .AVAILABLE: Turn off faOl North at city limits on Country Lane. Approximately V* mUes on right. Resident manner available between 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. in »mlt Jean Hauser Real Estate Agent ^ Phone 634-5800 or 998-8658 N o w R en tin g MOCKSVILLA APARTMENTS 415 Forest Lane Mocksville, N.C. Featuring 1 & 2 Bedroom Apartm ents — NOW AVAILABLE:— TWO BEDROOM APARTMENTS Air Condition, Shag Caroet, Dish Washer, Disposal, Refrigerator, 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 Necessary PHONE: Daytime 634-5917 After 5:00 p.m. 634-5128 or 634-2849 Advance - 3 bedroom rancher with 1 bath. Kitchen with built in appliances. Dining room is of lovely natural (»nelling. Living room is 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. Call Mrs. Forrest for further details. HJl; Maple Avenue - 3 bedroom brick rancher with 1 bath. Extra large kitchen with lots of cabinet space. Living room features gold carpet, fireplace and picture window. Good financing available for qualified buyer. Priced at $22,900. Call for an appointment to see this house today! Jericho fload - 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 260U square feet electrically heated. Helax after a long day on the breezewav 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. I +■ HOUSES Vurrentine Church Road - New 3 bedroom brick rancher with 1 bath. Situated on lot 120x 300. Will sell for $15,900. Call for an appointment for a showing today. GOl South - 3 bedroom brick rancher, I'/z 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. ACREAGE Iredell County - Acreage consisting of two tracts. Track 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 per acre. Call us for details. Acreage - 62',2 acres of tim South Yadkin River. Will approximately 1300 feet frontage along the acre. LOTS Corner of Main Street and Milling Road - 4 loU 112.6 x 303 with frontage on Milling Road, Priced at $50 per front foot. Hemlock Street - Approximately 2 acres of land with plenty frontage. Call us for details. Depot Street - 3 developed lots conveniently located near town. Sale price is $1,000, BUSINESS PROPERTY Rowan County - 4,8 acres at Intersection of Chaffin Road and Powell Road, 36 x 42 building of black construction. Will sell for $19,900. Call today 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. RESORT PROPERTY On the Albermarle Sound ■ Wooded lot approximately 60 x 100. City water and paved streets. Private beach. Good fishing year around. Just the place to cast off for a day of fishing! Reasonably priced at $6,000. ,'\ttention Campers! • Two lots platted with camping in mind. Located in the Boone- Linville area, N, C, Call us for details. We Have 8%% Money Available On New Construction 95% Financing. Call Us Today. 634-5997 Jerry Swicegood, Broker 634-5997 333 Sallibury St. 7 / R E A L N E S T A T E C ( W Swicegood Profeiiional Bldg. Cooleeniee - I^ r g M I 3 bedroom house with one bath. Living iM m A tu ren ovely fireplace. Drapes and 2 air conditionw^^luded. Double garage and paved drive. Situate^Tn a nice lot in good established neighborhood. Price is $32,900. Good owner financing available. 912 Hardison Street - Looking for a good buy for your money? Then this is the house for you! 7 rooms, 1 bath, carport and paved drive. Lot is approximately 100 x 300. Ample space for garden. $15,500. Woodland Development - A spacious rancher featuring 3 lA.‘drooms. 2 baths, den with nreplace and beautiful view of nature through sliding glass aoors. Kitchen complete with oven range-hood, dishwasher and refrigerator. Full basement with fireplace. Double carport, 7‘ > percent loan assumption possible with good down payment. Call Mary Forrest for complete details. Real Estate Sales, Appraisals, Leases, Management Surveying by DAVIE SURVEYING CO. Mary Forreit, Salei Rep. 492-6437 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, 1974 - IIB .•[boutjrour I Social S e c u rity { Did you know two out of three students 18 and over getting social security payments are in college? Full-time students 18 and over who remain un married can get monthly checks until they’re 22 if a parent gets social security payments or has died after working long enough under social security. Over 650,000 students 18 and over are receiving social security payments.According to a social security study, 66 percent of them attend college, 26 percent attend high school, and 8 percent attend technical or vocational schools. About 70 percent of the students get payments based on the social security records of deceased parents, the study shows. About 18 percent get payments based on the records of retired parnets and 12 percent on the records of disabled parents. You can get information about payments to students by calling, writing, or visiting the Salisbury Security Office at 105 Corriher Avenue. People on the Mocksvllle exchange can call owr office toll free by dialing 634-2868. Office hours are from 9:00 a.m. until 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. Q. I’m a United Slates citizen, but I was born in Germany. I’ve been told that I’ll need a social security number to apply for supplemental security income. Do I need any special papers to get a number? A. As a United States citizen who was born in a foreign country, you’ll need one of the rollowing to get a social security number: a certificate of naturalization or citizenship, a United States passport, a citizen iiifentirication card from the U.S. Immigration and Naturalization Service, or a report of birth from a U.S. State Department consulate. Q. I know Medicare only pays fori care In participating hospitals, but how do I know if a hospital is participating? And what happens If I have to go into a hospital that doesn’t par ticipate? A. You find our if a hospitalout other health facility is par- ticbiating in Medicare by astfng someone there or by calling a social security office. Most hospitals do participate in Medicare. Medicare can help pay for care in a non participating hospital only if you are admitted as an in patient on an emergency basis and the hospital is the closest or quickest one to get to that can handle the emergency. I Q. My mother is 71 and gets monthly social security widow’s payments. She has recently 1 become senile and is unable to inage her own affairs. If she I has to have someone handle her I monthly social security checks 1 for her, how is that person I selected? A. If your mother is unable to 1 handle her own funds, the policy I of the Social Security Ad- I ministration is to pick the I person best suited to act for her. I Usually a close relative is In the I best position to know her needs land see that those needs are J taken care of. If another person I seems to be better suited to act I for her, that person could be 1 selected. You should get in I touch with any social security ■ office and explain your I mother's condition. I Qi My first husband and I were I divorced after 36 years of I marriage. I later married a |mian who’s much younger than I n.Now I’ve been told I won’t be lable to get monthly social Isecurity checks on my first Ihusband's earnings record Iwhen I'm 62. Is this true? ■A. Under the Social Security ■law, a divorced woman who Iremarries before she reaches 00 lis not eligible for social security ■benefits on her former Ihusband's earnings record. Illowever, if your second Imarriage ends before you're eligible for brnefits on your present husband's earnings record, your rights to benefits on your first husband's record will be restored. Q. My daughter, who has been severely disable since she was 10, gets monthly social security childhood disability payments on my late husband’s earnings record. Is it true that if she gets married, her benefits will stop? A. There are exceptions, but the chances are that your daughter's monthly benefits will stop when she marries unless she marries a man who's also getting monthly social benefits. The payments your daughter has been getting are based on the fact she lost her source of support when your husband died. If she marries, it's assumed her husband will he supporting her and therefore she'll no longer be entitled to monthly social security benefits. You better check with the Salisbury social security office and explain the cir cumstances for a specific an swer. Q. I'm planning to retire in October, when I’m 65, and apply for my monthly social security retirement benefits. However, by that time I will have earned more than the $2,400 allowed for 1974. Does this mean I won't be able to get any social security payments until 1975? A. No. You will lose $1 in benefits for every *2 of earnings over $2,100. However, you get your full payments for any month you earn $200 or less, no matter how much you earn for the year. Depending on your monthly earnings, you could get benefits for October, Novem ber, and December 1074. You should get in touch with the Salisbury Social Security Office as soon as possible. The people there will be glad to help you with your application and figure your benefits. Q. When my husband died 3 years ago, he was getting monthly social security retirement benefits. Next year I’ll be eligible for monthly payments on his earnings record. Will my payments be based on the amount my husband was getting, or will they include the increases in the amount of social security benefits since he died? A. The monthly benefits you'll get will include increases in social security benefits that have been added since your husband's death. Vets Corner EDITOR’S NOTE: Veterans and their families are asking thousands of questions con cerning the benefits their Government provides for them through the Veterans Ad ministration. Below are some representative queries. Ad ditional information may be obtained at any VA office. Q-About six million veterans were released from military service between 1955 and 1966. Is it true that all these veterans now have two additional years to use GI education benefits under recent law? A-Ves. Those who have not already used their full eligibility have until May 31. I!l7(i. Veterans who pursue farm cooperative, flight. ap- prenticeshipand on-job training have until Aug. 30, 1977, to complete training. Naturally an other than dishonorable discharge is required. Q-Does the Veterans Ad ministration, which advocates hiring veterans, practice what it preaches? A-lt certainly does. More than S2 per cent of the nation's 87,000 fulltime male employees are veterans-more than 20 per cent of them Vietnam-era veterans. MOCKSVILLE-New 3 Completely carpeted. Located on nice corni 6ood financing available. MOCKSVILLE-Good location. New 3 bedroom*. Thli home hat a very large kitchen, dining, and den combi nation with beautiful fireplace. Financing available. SPENCER-7 large roomi. 2 bathi. Cengral gat heat. Beautiful corner lot. Houte it in very good condition and hat a reatonable price. MOCKSVILUE - 330 foot road frontage. Located on South Main Street. Reatonably priced. Sue S’. Earnhardt i'rank D. i.anihardt Three bedroom rancher located in Garden Valley Estates. Centrally air-conditioned and built in dishwasher. Two baths upstairs, one dow n stairs. Basem ent finished for living and recreation. Fireplaces both up and down stairs. Sale by owner, *41,500.00 Appointm ent only - Call 634-3405 Phone 284-2640 C'ooleeiuee, N .C ;. -CUl±£X R E A L E S T A T E CHESTNUT W AY RANCHETTES “ A New Living Concept” Because we have so many calls for small acreage tracts where the family can enjoy a nicc home and have a little land to call their „^sirablr located near Hiclcory Hill Country Club oi Rd, a Chestnut W w Ranchette can fit ^j^budEet. cing. TRACTS 6,13 - UNUliR CD NTRACl . We offer fm- 1.3 acre tract, partially wooded. Chestnut Way. Lot 2, Chestnut Way, Beautiful Woodland tract. ;YTH C O U N TY-10 m in u t e s t o d o w n t o w n WINSTON M _V e - ----------- - Lot 3,1.3 acre tract with stream. ery desirable tract with 687 feet road frontage. Nice appeal. Two streams, woodland. Owner offers terns. f o r;SALI Country $20,000 NEW LISTIN G -LA R G E FARM-Southwest o f town. 180 tacres land, all in a very productive state o f usage. Property is completely fenced and borders Hunting Creek and South Yadkin River with pasture and cropland, some allotments. Good pole bam and farrowing house. $800 per acre. SPACE! SPACEl EXCELLENT LOCATION...Convenient to 1-40. Large 4 bedroom, 3 bath , ultra-convenient house under construction. Country atmosphere, city convenience. $57,000. CaU for details. NEW LISTING-East o f Mocksville on McClamrock Rd. o ff Hwy. t real steal at $36,900! _____________________ ______^ , garage t A lot for the money at * ' " ' CLEMMONS AREA-1700 sq, ft. split foyer with central alt. This spacious house, on a nice wooded lot features formal area, 3 tied rooms, 2 baths, kitchen with buUt4ns| paneled den, sundeck,ddve- 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. A Complete Real Estate Service Specializing In * Residential Land ‘ Farms ♦Commercial "‘Industrial *Rentals Myrtle (irintes Office Jean Hauser , 634-5797 634-5800 998-8658 CHARLIE BROWN, Jr. REALTY Co. 345 Wilkesboro St., Mocksville, N.C. Telephone: Office (704 Night: Home (704 634- 2213 634- 5230 NKW IIOMK \ 64 West near county line. Brick, 3 bedroom, kitcheajlinette, living room, I'a baths, central heat and air, carport and uUlity room. Only $27,500.00, KOIlK-4 bedrooms, 3 baths, dining room, living room den with fireplace, and full basement, has 11 acres with 2700 square feet block building. »AVIDS().\ COUNTY ,IUST ACROSS YADKIN RIVER ON HWV. (ii-3 bedroom, I'a baths, den, living room, basement. b_fick, on large lot with garden space. Only 35,000.00. HARMONY ON C Ill RCH 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. BKTIIAL CHURCH ROAD - 3 bedroom house with 6'2 acres all under woven fence. Only $30,000.00. 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, I’ LEASE NOTE-We have Farms in Davie, Iredell and Rowan Counties. 1:00 - 8:00 p.m. [3 & 4 Bedroom s ^ r p e t Electric H e a t LandscapecH^ots| W ater & Paved Streets Sewage & Drives' I Appliances By General Electncl Priced 15,800 To 20,700 No Down Fayment Ridgemont I Bethel Church R d . O ff M illing R d . In Mocksville Sales Price *15,800.00 Closing Costs *200.00 Loan Am oun t *16,000.00 *50"*' deposit w ill pay first > ears fire Insura.nce . . . annual percentage rate, or less accordiiig to income. FORTIS ENTERPRISES* MOCKSVILLE, N.C 1-704-634-3581 Howard Realtv House of tlie Week___TIicRoRY HILL-This beautiful rancher offers an EXCELLENT FINANCLIL PACKAGE. Three bedrooms, 2 full bathrooms, beautiful living room, formal dining room, ultra modem kitchen, family room with fireplace, patio for outdoor enjoyment. The perfect home to relax and enjoy. Only 500 feet to pool at Club. Call us today for a personal showing. SHEFFIELD PARK-Only $300.00 Down-payment and low monthly paymen*"-\ threebedroom home. Lai tO*--‘*'‘li>'®tte area with range included. Patio off dinette. One and Vi bathrooms. Nice yard, paved drive-way.874 NORTH MAIN STREET-LooWng for that older' home to restore?This is it. Excellent interior and exterior. 8 rooms with large entrance hall. Ideal location , close to schools and shopping. Large comerHARMONY-One area of land goes with this five room frame house. New bathroom, good well, and i new pump. Located just off HWY 901-IredellCounty. .....25 ACRES-25 acres located just off Howardtown i Road, 6 miles E. of Mocksville off HWY 158. Part cleared. LAKE NORMAN-Leased lot 100 foot of waterfront,'I 200 feet deep-good water level. Iredell County,Qose enou^ to eqjoy every weekend. BOONE-2 bedroom mountain cabin located on river 'front lot. (New River). The perfect weekend retreat. Call today for further information. Owner must sell immediately. * !CRAFTWOOD-This is one of the nicest homes in Craftwood. Three large bedrooms with one and %• bathrooms. Entire house is carpeted. Large Kitchen I 'with range and refrigerator. Dining room offers patioarea. Extra clean. Storm windows and doors. All Electric. PavedDrive^___^________^MILLING ROAD Come out today and see this beautiful rancher.Three extra large carpeted bedrooms with M bathrooms. Nice carpeted living room, family room with fireplace. Modem kitchen with range I and dishwasher. Paved drive-way, nice comer lot ! HWY 158 to Milling Road, 1 mUe on Milling RoadBOONE- We have that mountain home you have bee^ wanting. Eiyoy the coolness of the breeze from the |New River that flows directly in front of the home. Three bedrooms, living room with fireplace, kitchen a and bath. COMPLETELY furnished. All electric.Must see this to appreciate. A real steal-owner being transferred.460 Maple Avenue-This is good investment property. Nice two bedroom home with nice closets. Living room and kitchen. Just a little fixing-up needed.Ideal for a young couple’s first home, a retirement home or rental property for investment. Call us today ' to investigate^^^^^___________HICKORY HILL-This beautiful lake side lot offers '(a perfect building site. Located on Lake Louise, next ' to golf course. Call today. CORNER OF TOT & AVON STREETS-We have this nice building lot which is 150 by 150, a comer lot.All the city conviences^___^_____^___CORNER OF SHEFFIELD ROAD & HWY 64- COMMERCIAL PROPERTY BUILDING LOT. Over one acre, ideal for small market-beauty/barber shop location. CaU_ustodayj_^________HWY 601 N. Seven nice building lots-sizes range from to 7/10EDGEWOOD DEVELOPEMENT-COOLEEMEE-This lot is a real buy. The size is 200 X 250, excellent neighborhood, nice street for children. Thinking of I 'building in Cooleemee area?CaU us first. We have added a complete Insurance Department. Let us discuss your Insurance needs with you. Call us for information. Julia C. Howard Office 634-5273 Home 634-3754 We Build Homes!For More Information Call: Martha Edwards 634-2244. NEW LISTINGS! WE BUY EQUITIES 7 acre mini farm with good .I bedroom home. I bath . .. nier large rooms .. . plenty of shade trees . . . call to see this one today . . . only t2!,000. home"""w"aino"wan e"?p"’et-.'.-.7ga"1,ges ""'s e v e ? il st'ronm nn®h ’ k /PP'""*- road frontage . . .» ;S n . ” property . . . land lays well . . price ■Approx. !7«ll square feet In this beautiful custom hullt colonial rancher ... only Itj years old ... 2 baths ... built In dishwasher and stove ... paved drive and 2 car carport... only $32.000... must see to appreciate. han." *'’“ ‘' 1 Street . . . good 8 room home . . . oro^eHv ; ■ • '--S ' '“ t with extra lot adjoiningp operty . Uoking for a good home to remodel, this Is It .. excellent buy... call for details. Beautiful 27.37 acres with spring fed stream, new well, 2 septic tanks, partial wooded, part sown In fescue, must see to appreciate . . . this property could be subdivided. 5.21 acres with spring and branch. Also well and septic tank, plus 1973 Mobile Home with 2 outbuildings. And foundation for new home size 26 x 37. Lovely wooded iipiatioii. Verv private. Must see to appreciate. Price reduced - fl.'i,000. .'■> acres land with good remodeled 7 room home with 4 bedrooms . . . barn and other outbuildings . . . located 5 miles from Mocksville. on 601 South, only $20,500, Krantifui 4 acre estate in country with 1972 completely furnished 24 x 5fi 'Ide mobile home . . . features 3 large bedroom, S^-•■as king slie bed) . . . 2 full baths and central air . . . plus washer and dryer . . . only $ltl,.wn.nn . . . located on Eatons Church Rd. close to 801. Kerniiida lUin-custom built 2 story colonial with 5 bedrooms . . . 4 baths . . . adjoining golf course . . . beiuitiful country kitchen . . . master bedroom suite . . . 2 car (jarage and basement . . . no way to describe this home! New I.isting! 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>2 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. '.l.'iO acres farm . . . beautiful very modern brick home .. . approx. 2400 sq. ft.. .. you must see this to appreciate . .. also modern barn . . . only $350,000.00. Clemmons - beautiful Dutch Colonial Split Level . . . 2 full baths ... 3 large n * • • • formal dining room . .. homemaker's dreai S O ^ V h e n ... large unusual patio inlaid with Redwooa and blocks of cement.. .. beautifully landscaped . . . Only $44,900.00 _ Under construction . . . beautiful 3 bedroom brick rancher . . . 2 © • • • large kitchen and den with redwood deck . ... plus double carport on lovely approx. wooded lot. .. choose your carpets and colors now. Approx. 16!i 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 . . . Ihiing room with fireplace ... nice den and kitchen .. . t>i baths on approximate acre lot... walking distance to town and hospital. 601 North ... beautiful 3 bedroom brick rancher .. . 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. Approx. 1760 square feet In this beautiful custom built colonial rancher... only 1 'A years old ... 2 baths ... built in dishwasher and stove... paved drive and 2 car carport ... only $32.000... must see to appreciate. 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. 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 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. Tn 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 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? Here ' Is the opiMirtunity 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 J2 x 55 mobile home with septic tank large enough for 2 more . .. 2 wells on property . . . financing available. ATTENTION INVE.STORS Atten. Investors . . . approx. 50 acres commercial property at Cloverleaf of MU . . . 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. NEW MSTIKG 5 acres ... 2nd exit off No/64 adjoining the Cloverleaf of I-4U . .. excellent location fpr business or motel . . . price $23,000 for total of 5 acres . . more land available adjoining this property. • Hickory HiU" Let us show you around the Hickory Hill Country Club and all the new homes under construction . . . choose yours t o d a y .____ LISTINGS WANTED! . t L m REALTY AND INSURANCE COMPANY2070BNchSt. 722-7136 Wimton S«l*m. N.C."GjVe Vs a Chance to^SERVE YOU' and We'll Make Another Friend" CALL: Martha Edwards 634-2244Mocktyiir*. ___________ 12B DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISU RKCORD, THURSDAY. AUGUST 2^, 1'J74 Public Notices NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY RESOLUTION FIXING DATE FOR HEARING ON PETITION TO CLOSE AND ABANDON A PORTION OF AN UNPAVED SERVICE ROAD AND NOTICE TO ALL PERSONS INTERESTED IN THE CLOSING THEREOF WHEREAS, on Ihp 11 day of July, 197-), a pplilion was filed with the Board of Com missioners of the County of Davie, North Carolina, to close a portion of an opened but dedicated service road in Bermuda Run Subdivision as hereinbclow described; and it appearing from said petition therein designated is entitled to a hearing as provided by Sec tion 1!>3-A - 241 of the General Statutes of North Carolina. NOW, THEREFORE, be it resolved by the Board of Commissioners of the County of Davie, North Carolina as follows: (1) That the date and hour fixed for the hearing on the petitition above referred to be and the same is hereby set for the 16 day of Sept, 1974, at seven o'clock, PM., in the Com missioners office in the City of Mocksville, North Carolina. (2) That all persons, firms or corporations whose interest would be adversely affected by the closing of said portion of unopened service road, more particularly described as follows: That portion beginning at its intersection with U.S. Highway 158 and running thence in a Southerly direction with the northern margin of Bermuda Drive, said road being un- maned, but bearing a designation of "C-l.” or any person, firm or cor poration otherwise interested in the closing be and they are hereby notified to appear before the Board of Commissioners of the County of Davie, at seven o’clock, PM in the Com missioners Office of the Court House in the City of Mocksville, North Carolina, and show cause, if any they have, why an order should not be entered closing the above designated portion of unopened service road. (3) That the petitioner in this cause be and it is hereby directed to publish this resolution in the Davie County Enterprise-Record a newspaper in the County of Davie, State of North Carolina, once every week for four successive weeks preceding the date herein fixed . for the hearing on the petition filed in this cause; to send a copy hereof by registered or certified mail to all owners of property adjoining the street as shown on the Davie County tax records; to send a letter to all property owners other than petitioner if any with property adjoining the street to be closed and abandoned stating date and time for the hearing before the Public Works Committee; and to post notice of the closing and public hearing in at lease two prominent places along said street proposed to be closed. This the 5 day of Aug., 1974. BOARD OF COM MISSIONERS, COUmY OF DAVIE. NORTH, CAROLINA By: Ronald H. Vogler COUNTY MANAGER 8-22-4tn ADMINISTRATOR'S C.T.A. NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad ministrator C.T.A. of the estate of Isaac Hall Huske, 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 9th day of February 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 5th day of August, 1974. 1. Manning Huske, Ad ministrator C.T.A. of the estate of Isaac Hall Huske, deceased. 8-8 4tn TOWN OF MOCKSVILLE ADVERTISEMENT The Town of Mocksville will offer for sale to the highest bidder the following item of personal property: 1972 Dodge 4-door automobile The sale will be conducted in front of the Town Hall on Saturday at 12:00 o'clock, noon, August .11, 1974. E.W. Smith, TOWN CLERK 8-15-3TN \ ;\ I.nuns More Ihuii half ol nearly 8.5 million Veterans Ad- ministrutioii loans valued in e,\cess of $103 billion, guaranti'i'd sime the (J1 home loan progriuii was initiated 30 years ago, have been repaid in full Fewer than lour out of a hundred have defaulted NOTICE OF SALE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, made and entered in the Special Proceedings entitled “Thelma G. Blackwelder and husband, et. al., Petitioners vs. Minnie G. Gill, widow, et. al.. Respon dents", the undersigned Commissioner will, on the 6th day of September, 1974, at 12 o’clock Noon, at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, North Carolina, offer for sale and sell for cash, to the last and highest bidder at public auction, the following described real estate, lying in Mocksville and Calahaln Townships, Davie County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: FIRST TRACT; BEGIN- N lW ata point in the center of Secondary Road No. 1142, Nellie Ratledge's corner in the line of an 0.842 acre tract described in Deed Book 42, page 579, Davie County Registry, and runs from the beginning with said Nellie Ratledge's lines, five calls as follows: (1) South 58 degrees 33 minutes East 494.70 feet to a stake, (2) South 27 degrees 33 minutes West 183.48 feet to a stake, (3) South 42 degrees 46 minutes East 448.86 feet to a stake, (4) South 23 degrees 52 minutes East 453.08 feet to a stake, and (5) South 21 degrees 08 minutes West 149.82 feet to an iron, the Northwestern corner of Tract No. 1 herein allotted to Minnie G. Gill; thence with the line of said Tract No. 1, South 8 degrees 19 minutes 22 seconds West 1,108.18 feel to an iron, the Southwestern corner of said Tract No. 1 in the line of V.E. Daetwyler: thence with the lines of said Daetwyler, North 89 degrees 35 minutes 20 seconds West 409.31 feet to a stone and North 42 degrees 00 minutes West 450.37 feet to an iron, Pauline G. Stroud’s corner in the line of V.E. Daetwyler; thence with the lines of Pauline G. Stroud, three calls as follows: (1) South 89 degrees 13 minutes 50 seconds East 209.47 feet to an iron, (2) North 42 degrees 00 minutes West 643.72 feet to a stake, and (3) North 23 degrees 36 minutes 45 seconds West 575.18 feet to a point in the center of Secondary Road No. 1142; thence with the center of said Secondary Road, nine calls as follows: (1) South 77 degrees 58 minutes 45 seconds East 19.95 feet to an iron, (2) North 86 degrees 07 minutes East 96.05 feet to a nail, (3) North 56 degrees 33 minutes East 100.00 feet to a nail, (4) North 37 degrees 32 minutes East 275.65 feet to a nail, (5) North 19 degrees 26 minutes East 100.00 feet to a nail, (6) North 1 degree 42 minutes East 268.96 feet to an iron, (7) North 7 degrees 42 minutes East 134.87 feet to an iron, (8) North 19 degrees 54 minutes East 163.05 feet to a nail, and (9) North 27 degrees 40 minutes East 150.38 feet to the point of BEGINNING, con taining 43.30 acres, more or less. This allotment is being sold subject to an easement for ingree and egress as is alloted in this special proceedings. SECOND TRACT: BEGINNING at a nail in the center of Secondary Road No. 1142, Lathan T. Moose’s corner and being also a corner of the tract described in Deed Book 20, page 362, Davie County Registry and runs from the beginning with the line of said Moose, North 56 degrees 40 minutes 30 seconds West 208.30 feet to a point; thence North 40 degrees 31 minutes East 197.19 feet to a point on the South side of Hunting Creek; thence ap proximately parallel with Hunting Creek, South 57 degrees 47 minutes 20 seconds East 163.94 feet to a point in the center of Secondary Road No. 1142; thence with the center of said Secondary Road, South 27 degrees 40 minutes West 199.78 feet to the point of BEGIN NING, containing 0.842 acres, more or less. T IIIR I) TRACT: BEGIN- ning at an iron, Koch’s corner in Rebecca Koontz’s line, and runs thence from the beginning. North 79 degrees 07 minutes 07 seconds West 496.78 feet to Fratices Turner's corner in Rebecca Koontz's line; thence with said Turner's line. North 4 degrees 31 minutes 52 seconds West 1,231.97 feet to an iron, the Southwestern corner of Tract No. 5 allotted to Clara G. York; thence with the line of said Tract No. 5, South 80 degrees 28 minutes 23 seconds East 512.38 feet to an iron, the Southeastern corner of said Tract No. 5 in the line of Koch; thence with the line of Koch, South 3 degrees 41 minutes 37 seconds East 1,239.67 feel to the (»int of BEGIN NING, containing 13.87 acres, more or less. This tract is being sold sub ject to an easement for ingress und egress along the Western margin us is allotted in this special proceedings and there will be sold with this tract all rights of ingress, egress, an.l regress as is allotted In this special proceeding. FOURTH TRACT; BEGINNING at a point in the center of Secondary Road No. 1142, the Southwestern corner of Tract No. 9allotted to Minnie G. Gill, which point is in the line of Grace Ratledge, and runs from the beginning with the line of said Tract No. 9, South 83 degrees 23 minutes 29 seconds East 1,166.18 feet to an iron, the Southeastern corner of said Tract No. 9 in the line of R. L. Stevenson; thence with the line of said Stevenson, South 3 degrees 51 minutes 04 seconds West 1,430 feet, more or less, to an iron in the line or corner of Rebecca Koontz; thence with the line or said Rebecca Koontz, North 74 degrees 28 minutes 35 seconds West 1,197.33 feet to an iron; thence North 1 degree 54 minutes East 339.50 feet to a nail in Secondary Road No. 1142; thence with the center of said Secondary Road, North 5 degrees 05 minutes East 897.35 feet to the point of BEGIN NING, containing 35.88 acres, more or less. The above described four (4) tracts of land will be sold separately and will not be combined. This sale will be made subject to 1974 Davie County ad valorem taxes and in all respects will be subject to the confirmation of the Court. The last and highest bidder will be expected to make a cash deposit of Ten (10) percent of his bid with the Commissioner at the sale and the balance upon delivery of a Commissioner’s Deed. This sale will lay open for 10 days in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court for upset bids and in all respects is subject to the confirmation of the Court. This 2nd day of August, 1974. (S )L. Hugh West, Jr. Commissioner 8-15 4tn RESOLUTION DECLARING FRONT FOOT C O S T , O R D E R I N G P R E P A R A T I O N O F ASSESSMENT ROLL, AND SETTING TIME FOR PUBLIC HEARING WHEREAS, the improvement of Yadkinville Road from the old city limits to the new city limits was requested by proper petition of property owners filed on the 18th day of September, 1973, duly certified as sufficient in all respects by the Town aerk; and W HEREAS, the said im provement was ordered by Resolution of this Body duly passed on the 2 day of October, 1973, and has been completed in accordance therewith; WHEREAS, the cost per front foot of the said improvement has been determined; NOW, THEREFORE, be it Resolved by the Board of Commissioners of the Town of Mocksville: 1. That the cost per foot of the above described improvement, including both water and sewer has been computed and determined and is hereby declared to be $3.50 per front foot for each property owner owning property adjacent and on both sides of said street. 2. That the Town Clerk is hereby directed to prepare an Assessment Roll, in accordance with the General Statutes of North Carolina showing the individual assessments upon the properties abutting upon the said improvement. 3. That the Town Clerk is hereby directed to make available during regular office hours, in his office, the said Assessment Roll for the pupose of inspection by the public from this day through the 3rd day of September, 1974. 4. That this Town Board will hold a Public Hearing, in ac cordance with the General Statutes of North Carolina, at 7:30 P. M. on the 3rd day of September, 1974, in the Town Hall, for the purpose of hearing allegations and objections of all persons interested in said Assessment Roll. 5. That the Town Clerk is hereby directed to issue public notice of the above described public hearing, to be published in the Davie County Enterprise- Record on the 15th day of August, 1974, and the 22nd day of August. 1974, and to secure publisher’s affidavit certifying the advertisement of said hearing. This the 12th day of August, 1974. Arlen DeVito, Mayor ATTEST: The following Town Board of Commissioners voted for the passage of the above Resolution: M. H. Murray, Clyde Glasscock, B. E. Seats, Johnny Markland and Harry Osborne. The following Town Board of Commissioners voted against the passage of the above Resolution: None. 8-15-4TN GYPSY MOTH Gypsy moth caterpillars defoliated more thaa a million acres of trees in the nor theastern slates in 1973. A few have been found in North Carolina NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF RE-SALE UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power of sale contained in a deed of trust executed by JOE EUGENE REAVIS and wife, DEBORAH W. REAVIS, dated February, 1974, and recorded in Book 88, page 651, in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured, and said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, the undersigned 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 Friday, September 6, 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 N. 14 deg. 35 min. W. 287.0 feet with A.D. Reavis line to a stone pile; thence N. 7 deg. 33 min. E. 197.5 feet to a stone; thence S. 83 deg. 30 min. E. 522.5 feet with Travis Dyson line; thence S. 7 deg. 50 min. West 100.0 feet to the POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING containing 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: $3,800.00 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 required by law and said bids will remain open for upset bids for 10 days thereafter. This 21st day of August, 1974. Lester P. Martin, Jr. SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE 8-29-2’tn TRUSTEE’S SALE OF REALTY NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Default having been made in the payment of the note 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, 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 MON DAY, September 9, 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 Road, said iron being located North 89 deg. 55 min. West, one- half mile from Huntsville Road, and running thence from said point of beginning North 3 deg. 55min. 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, Jr., Trustee 303 N.C. National Bank Building Statesville, North Carolina 28677 Telephone 704-872-7633 8-8 4tn EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Frank Raymond Smith, Jr., deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons, firms, and corporations having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before the 10th day of March, 1975, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immeidate payment. This the 20th day of August, 1974. North Carlina National Bank Executor of the Estate of Frank Raymond Smith, Jr. 102 West Third Street Winston-Salem, N.C. Hatfield and Allman, Attorneys 8-29 4tn EXECUTRIX’S Notice North Carolina, Davie County Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Robert Franklin Linville, deceased, late of Dvie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 7th day of February 1975, 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 2 day of August 1974. Myrtle W. Linville,Executrixof the estate of Robert Franklin Linville, deceased. Martin & Martin Attorneys. 8-8 4TN NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as executor of the estate of C.C. 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 2nd day of March 1975, 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 27th day of August, 1974 A.A. Walker, P.O. Box 1306, States.ille, N.C., executor of the estate of C.C. Walker deceased, 8-29-4tn PUBLIC HEARING Application has been made by Mrs. Robert Scott to Davie County Board of Adjustment for a Conditional Use Permit for the use of mobile home in Smith Grove on approximately 2.8 acres owned by Mrs.4;iizabeth MeClilland located on 158 just west of Perry Campei* Center adjoining - the property of Quincy Steel and Mary Pet ty ford. A public hearing on this Application for a Conditional Use Permit will be held by the Davie County Board of Ad justment at 7:30 P.M . on Monday, September 9, 1974, in the Grand Jury Room in the Davie County Courthouse Moksville, N. C. ! NOI Huntingi Or [ Trespassing ! Mrs. Dempsey Clinard * Markland Road I ^ Bixby, N.C. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF RE-SALE UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of an order of Superior Court of Davie County, made in this special proceedings entitled, “ELIZABETH KESLER et al. Ex Parte", the undersigned Commissioner will on the 7th day of September, 1974, at twelve o’clock, noon, at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, North Carolina, offer for re-sale to the highest bidder for cash that certain tract or parcel of land lying and being in Mocksville Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: First Tract: BEGINNING at an iron pin in the center of U.S. Highway 601, J.F. O’Neal corner and running thence South 80 deg. 57 min. W. 26.3 feet to an iron at the Western edge of said highway 601; thence North 8 deg. 26 min. W. 180.04 feet to an iron on the Western edge of said Highway 601, J.F. O’Neal corner; thence N. 85 deg. 08 min. 30 sec. W. 602.55 feet to an iron, J.F. O’Neal corner; thence N. 6 deg 46 min. 15 sec. East 792.23 feet to a pin in the center of S.R. 1307, Booie corner; thence S. 83 deg 30 min. E. 534.40 feel 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 deg. 27 min. 45 sec. West 195.71 feet; South 2 deg. 51 min. W. 200.0 feet; South 1 deg. 47sec. E. 200.0 ft.; South 6 deg. 15 min. E. 200.0 feet; South 10 deg. 40 min. E. 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, page 559. See also will of Charlie F. Coon, recorded in Will Book 4, page 366. OPENING BID: $23,460.00 BUT THIS SALE WILL BE MADE subject to all out standing unpaid taxes and successful bidder will be required to make a deposit as required by law. This 23rd day of August, 1974. S.M. CALL COMMISSIONER 8-29-2TN R. Bruce Tuttle Davie County Zoning ^Enforcement Officer ADMINISTRATIX’S Notice North Carolina, Davie County Having qualified as ad- ministratix of the estate of Thomas Lester Spillman, 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 7 day of February 1975, 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 2 day of August 1974. Onva Osborne Spillman, Administratix of the estate of Thomas Lester Spillman, deceased, Martin and Martin Attorneys. 8-8 4TN Some people believe that eat ing eeU will cure toothache. JOHNNIE M. TILLEY PEST CONTROL SERVICE _IMMI lOCATIONI. ^ MOCUVIUI I P 1*1% 634-5600I I 1 ^ iONUVIUI ' 1/ ejs-iw v ^ 872^776 ■UtVICI IS W THC KAtir- lENNIMQS ID STATESVnU MC NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS FOR THE FOLLOWING ZONING AMENDMENTS NOTICE IS HEREBY Given, pursuant to the requirements of Article 20B of Chapter 153 of the General Statues of North Carolina, and'Section 120 of the Zoning Ordinance of Davie County, that the Board of County Commissioners of Davie County will hold a public hearing at the Courthouse of Davie County, Mocksville, N.C. at 8:00 o’clock P.M. September 16, 1974, on the following proposed amendments to the official Zoning Map of Davie County: (a) Petition by Tommy An thony to amend and change from zoning classification R-20 to C-S a tract of land 200’ by 300’ located on Highway 158. Property Description as follows: Beginning at an iron stake in the Southeastern right of way line of U.S. Highway no. 158, said iron stake being the most northern corner of Frank Slater, et al, at said right of way line; thence with said right of way line. North 38 degrees, 6 feet East 300 feet to an iron stake, a corner with Lena Potts; thence with Lena Potts line, South 51 degrees 54 feet. East 200 feet to an iron stake; thence South 38 degrees 6 feet. West 300.0 feet to an iron stake, thence North 51 degrees 54 feet, West 200.0 feet to an iron stake in the right of way line of U.S. Highway 158 the point and place of beginning. (b) Petition by Malja Cor poration to amend and change from zoning classification R-12 and H-B to C-S a 39.99 acre tract of land East of business properties on 801, to the North of Highway 158 to the South of 1-40 and to the West of Yadkin River. Property Description as follows: Lying and being in Farmington Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and tMunded as follows; BEGIN NING at a concrete highway monument at the Northeast corner of property of Leonard K. Howard; thence with the right-of-way of U.S. Interstate Highway No. 40 the three following courses and distan ces: North 11 degrees 15 feet 27 inches West 30.48 feet to a concrete monument, continuing North 11 degrees 15 feet 27 in ches West 3.82 feet, for a total distance of 34.30 feet to a point. North 74 deg. 4 feet 40 inches East 332.5 feet, the chord of a curve to the left, to an iron East 42.56 feet to an iron^ thence North 89 degrees 52 minutes East 258.01 feel to an iron; thence South 89 degrees 08 minutes East 202.74 feet to a concrete monument; thence South 28 degrees 16 min. West 83.10feel to a point; thence with Oyde Glasscock line South 7 degrees 51 minutes West 51.35 feet to a point; Ihence South 45 degrees 20 minutes West 90.33 feet to a point; thence South si degrees 31 minutes West 62.20 feel to a point; thence South 20 degrees 36 minutes West 196.67 feet to a point; Ihence South 60 degrees 31 minutes West 121.07 feet to a point; thence South 28 degrees 19 minutes West 54.4if feet to an iron and concrete monument; Ihence North 12 degrees 54 minutes West 418.05 feet to an iron; Richardson Northeast corner; thence South 86 degrees 25 minutes West 79.88 feet to the POINT AND PLACE OF THE BEGINNING con;- taining 3.61 acres, more or less. See book 46, page 29, Davie County Registry. (e) Petition by Ray Presnell to amend and change from zoning classification R-20 to H-B the following tract on 601 South of Mocksville. Property Description as follows: BEGINNING at an iron pin on the West side of U.S> Highway No. 601 located 500 feet South 3 degrees West from the control point located at the Northeast corner of the Daniel Park Property, the I^ortheast corner of Lot. No. 20; thence South 3 degrees West 75 feet with said road to an iron pin, the Southeast corner of Lot 22; thence North 88 degrees West with the line of Lot. No. 22 and Lot. No. 92, 512 feet to a point on the East edge of the old Salisbury Road, the Southwest corner of Lot. No. 90; thence with the line of said Lot North 19 degrees West 81 feet to a point, the Northwest corner of Lot. No. 92; thence with the North line of Lots. Nos. 92 and 20 544 feet td the beginning, being Lots Nos. 20, 21, and 22 facing Highway 601, and Lots. Nos. 90,91, and 92 to rear of Daniel Park property, which plat is recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, N.C., in Map Book No. 1, page 5. For back reference see Deed Book 63-115. This deed is made subject to a certain deed of trust to Williams Malcolm Company, Inc., dated January 14, 1956, which deed of trust the grantees agree to assume and pay. Recorded in Book 46-493. ^ NOTICE OF SALE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of an order of Superior Court of Davie County, made in this special proceeding entitled, “Elizabeth Kesler et al. Ex Parte” , the undersigned Commissioner will on the 4th day of September, 1974, at twelve o'clock, noon, at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, North Carolina, offer for resale to the highest bidder for cash that certain tract or parcel of land lying and being in Mocksville Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at a point in the center of highway 601, Chester B lack w elder’s Southwest corner and running thence in an eastern direction with Chester Blackwelder’s southern line South 83 deg. 25 min. 30 sec. East 745.51 ft. to a fence post; thence S. 2 deg. 23 min. 40 sec. W. 757.11 ft. to an iron; thence S. 80 Deg. 57 min. W. 715.39 ft. 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: N. 10deg. 10min. W. 159.81 feet; N. 6 deg. 15 min. W. 200 ft.; N. 1 deg. 47 min. W. 200 ft.N.2deg.51min.E.200ft.; N. 8deg.27min.45sec.E. 195.71ft. 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 and Deed Book 52, page 434. Also see Will Book 4, page 366. OPENING BID: $20,000.00. BUT THIS SALE WILL BE MADE subject to all out standing unpaid taxes and successful bidder will be required to make a deposit as required by law. This 19th day of August, 1974. S. M. Call COMMISSIONER 8-22 2tn Vet Benefits During the 12 years of the original GI Bill 7.8 million World War II veterans, out of a total of 16.5 million, used their GI education and training benefits at a program cost of $14.5 billion. Vietnam veterans are exceeding that rale. All parties and interested citizens are invited to attend said public hearing at which time they shall have an op ine. chence on portunity to be heard in favor of or in opposition to the foregoing stake, a new Northwest corner of property of Southern Steel Stampints, , Inc. chence on new iir.c with property of Southern Steel Standings, Inc. Southproposed changes. Prior to the 4 degrees44 feet 33 inches West heanng all persons interested 1138.07 feet to an iron stake in may obtain any additional in formation on these proposals which is in the possession of the Davie County Zoning En forcement Officer by inquiring in his office at the Courthouse, Mocksville, N.C., on weekdayjs between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. the North right-of-way of U.S. Highway No. 158, continuing South 4 degrees 44 feet 33 inches West 60.0 feet, for a total distance of 1198.07 feet, to a point at the center of said High way ; thence with the center of the Highway the three following courses and distances: North 89 deg. 48 fee! West 106.74 feet, the chord of a curve to the right to a point. North 88 degrees 20 feet 7 inches West 779.30 feet, and South 81 degrees 39 feet 33 in ches West 792.57 feet, more or less, the chord of a curve to the CAROLINA left, to a pomt; thence with a line of property of L.J. Miller North 65 deg. 59 feet 46 inches West 145.99 feet, more or less, to an iron stake, the Southeast corner of property of Ruth Miller Brown; thence with the BY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS 8-22 4TN Executrix’s NOTICE DAVIE COUNTY East line o said Brown and to present falling in with the East line of undersigned on or property of Reba Myers North 9 before the 23rd day of February deg. 59 feet 29 inches West 530.12 „otjge be Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Annie R. Tutterow, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims feet to an iron stake, the Southeast corner of property of Leonard K. Howard; thence with the East line of said Howard North 9 degrees 21 feet 57 inches West 166.76 feet to the place of BEGINNING, con taining 39.99 acres, more or less, within the above described bounds, and being the West ^ _ portion of the 1200-acre tract of (gmw deceased, land deeded to Southern Steel Stampings, Inc. by deed recorded in Davie County Registry in Book No. 47 at Page No. 294. pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im- . mediate payment to the un dersigned. This the 22nd day of August, 1974 Pauline R. Koontz, Executrix of the estate of Annie R. Tut- 8-224TN EXECUTOR’S NOTICE The property herein described is shown on a survey of same prepared by Lee M. Hinshaw, Civil Engineer, dated October 1, 1973. (c) Petition by M.O. Spry to amend and change from zoning classification R-8 to R-M a tract of land in Cooleemee across from Cooleemee Shopping Center as follows: Lots num bered 10,11,12,13,14,15,16, and 28,29,30, as shown on deed book 55 and page No. 359. (d) Petition by George Rogers to amend and change from zoning classification R-20 to R-A to H-B a tract of land on High way 64 just outside of Mocksville town limits. Property Description as follows: BEGINNING at an iron stake in the Eastern margin of Hospital Street right of way, the Northwest corner of Charles Richardson and running thence with the western margin of said right of way North 2 degrees 30 minutes East 184.40 feet to an iron, a new corner; thence South 48 degrees 11 minutes N O R T H C A R O L I N A DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Roy C. Pulliam, 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 1 day of March 1974, or this notice: will be pleaded in bar of their recovery,*All persons indebted! to said estate will please make; | immediate payment ot the undersigned. This the 1st day of August, 1974, Mamie Tatum Pulliam ,; Executrix of Uie estate of Roy ■ C, Pulliam, deceased, Martin & Martin, Attys, -1 8-1-4TN' (il Rill Although the final impact of !| tlie original and subsequent GI BilU has not yet been evaluated. It has already gone down in history as one of the most enlightened programs ever provided those who served an ) I nation DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. AUGUST 29. 1974 - 13B G O O A S S / f if £ 0 ^ fio m m e m c r iO N YOU W ANT EMPLOYMENT FOR RENT FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE Help Wanted LARGE BEAUTV 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 HELP WANTED Sewing machine /nechanic wanted for 100 machine sewing room and general plant general plant maintenance. 4',^ day work week. Salary commensurate with experience. Send personal data and work history to: T. M. Ketner, Indera Mills Co., P. 0. Box 3119, Winston-Salem, N. C. 27102. 8-22 3tn HELP WANTED ... full time ... man or woman ... manager Produce Department . . . paid vacation. . . paid hospital in surance ... 40 to 45 hours week . . . call Bill Russ, 634-2248 daytime or 492-7186 night, t. 8-29 tfn Wanted — Someone to cut and Plean right of way of private wive. E. C. Jarvis, Farmington ftrea. Phone 493-6556. 8-29-2tn WANTED... 3 ladies...4 hours a day...5 days a week...can earn ^75...car n ecessary...call FViday 1 a.m. - 3 p.m. 634- 3315...Mrs. Jarvis. 8-29-ltn MANAGEMENT T R A IN E E ...N a tion al cor poration needs candidates for management training...$800 Monthly salary during training When you qualify...would prefer supervisoary sales experience and ability to meet the public...for interview call Mr. Fox 704-872-1673 or write P.O. Box 1023, Statesville, N.C. 28677. 8-29-2tn Jobs Wanted ! I WOULD LIKE TO KEEP CHILDREN in my home . . . first shift . . . in Farmington- iMvance area. Call 493-4213. 8-29 tfn id MISC. : WANT TO BUY old furniture Jand glassware and complete household furnishings of an estate. Call Leonard Collett 634- 2296. . LOST. . . .small female wire haired terrier. . . . Smith Grove Community. . . . Call 998-4791 after 6 p. m. 8-29 ITN •FOR RENT . . . 3 bedroom house . . . near Ijamcs Baptist Church. Contact Felix Gobble or Darnell Gobble 8-29 2tp FOR RENT ... trailer ... 50 foot long ... 2 bedroom ... call Buster Phillips at 492-5561. 8-29-2tp P A IN T SAM PLE When painting a room, also paint a small piece of wood. Carry the wood with you when you go shopping for draperies, curtains, slipcovers and .other room accessories. FROM wall to wall, no soil at all. on carpets cleaned with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1 at MERRELL FURNITURE COMPANY. FOR RENT: Trailers and trailer spaces . . .20 min. from Winston-Salem ... 10 min. from Mocksville . . . lighted and paved streets, with paved driveways •ilco l.i.ins with cemented jijtios 1-40 Mobile Home Villagu .... In tersections o f 1-40 & Far mington Road . . . Route 2, Mocksville .. . Call after 6 p.m. 634-3889 or 634-2244. 5-?_tJn FOR RENT ... 2 and 3 bedroom mobile homes ... Westside Mobile Home Village ... for information call 634-2500. 6-13 tfn 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. . . CRESTVIEW APARTMENTS . . . Lexington Avenue, Mocksville . . , very nice four rooms and bath . . . call 634-5420. 6-20 tfn STAND up crushed carpet with our new Racine cleaning ... shampoos* without water ... Rent Machine at CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY. 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 . . . 4-Room house, 448 Sanford Ave., M o c k sv ille. C o m p letely remodeled with new thermostat controlled furnace; carpets, cabinets. Contact James L. Roberts after 7 p.m., 536-8368, Charlotte, N.C. 8-8 tfn For Rent - Mobile Home located on private lot, ap proximately two miles west of Mocksville. Call 492-7129 after 3 p. m. 8-29-ltp FOR RENT . . . 2 bedroom Mobile Home... fully equipped. Call 493-4382 or contact James Latham, Route 2, Mocksville. 8-30 2tp FINANCING —Ceramic — Quarry — Flagstone— Walkvtrays and Repairwork W . B. CLONTZ TILE Co. Route #1 Advance, N. 0. 26007 Phone 998-4689 FOR SALE ALUMINUM PLATFS Size 23 X 32 Inches,' .009 Thick 25* Each ($20 per hundred) Now you ciii cover th«t pump houM . . . chickcn coop. . . pig pen . . . pony (tible . . . clow In underneilh (he houM . .. patch that old letky bern or ihelier or build ( lool houie for thit liwn mower to keep ll in out of the rdny wetther. Thouundi ilretdy lold, iilei each day, BU T. . . . New Supply available daily. Gel your* noiv! SALISBURY POST FRONT OFFICE 636-4231 Or Will deliver lo the MockjvUle Enleipriie any orderi for previout week. J iis tL . BE A W INNER ... 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 YARD SALE ... Monday, August 26 through September 1 ...on Howardtown Road at the home of Craig Howard ... some antiques ... old bottles and jars ... odd pieces furniture ... what nots and many other items. 8-22 2tn FOR SALE^... 4 x 8 quarter inch slate bed fool Table ... $300 or best offer ... call 634-3247. 8-22 4tn For Sale - Hardwood logs with some pine, located on Prison Camp Road, Mocksville. Call 492-7129 after 3 p. m. 8-29-ltp FOR SALE; 275 gallon Oil Tank in stand ... Must pick up . .. $65... Like new condition ... Larry Vogler 998-8172. 8-29-3tnp CONSOLIDATE YOUR BILLS .' . . Home Improvement . . . Second Mortgage Loans . . . from $900 to $5,000 cash . . . ask for Mr. Wiencek, call collect 704-246-5136. ... CAPITOL FIN ANCIAL SERVICES, 17 South Main Street, Lexington, N.C. 4-27-tfn Kitchen Cabinets Store Fixtures Commercial & Resident Remodeling & Repair All Work Guaranteed FBEEEST»MjATE|ToStna« Jack Masten Phone 493-4266 Mocksville, N.C. Route 5 w A n IM D l TO AUY LIvBtOtk A.L Beck & Son Wholnile MejU Thomatvllli, N.C. MllluylCowOrlOOCovw ... iln , BhIIi, Vttb, FNdtrC ilv ii... Wt h y Ciih For All OiMiWlwnnektd Up. FOR TOP DOLLAR CALL: A.L Bift, Jr. Rt. 1, Thomiivllla Real Estate FOR SALE ... 9 acres of land ... Howardtown Road ... partially cleared ... Call Craig Howard ... 998-4195. 7-25-tfn FOR SALE ... 31 acres land on hard surfaced road . . . 8 miles from 1-40___10 miles from 1-77 , . . call 873-7560. 8-22 tfn LOT FOR SALE BY OWNERS: inSouthwood Acres . . . 150 X 173 foot lot . . . 493-6500. 8-29-2tnp Land For Sale - On Bethel Church Road. Call Ann Frye. Phone 634-5918 or 634-2849. 8-29-ltn 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 Tedevisons .... flnancing and service available . . . VOGLER’S TV SALES & s e r v ic e ; . Advance, N.C----- phone 998-8172. 5-16 tfn FOR SALE ... 3 rcxims Spanish furniture with Broyhill bedroom . . . balance due $578.65 . . . customer leaves town and we want someone to take up payments on like new furniture consisting of Broyhill triple dresser, chest, mirror, full-size bed with mattress-boxspring ... 5 pc. dining room set . . . Spanish sofa with exposed arms, matching chair with tables and lamps . . . payments to suit your budget . . . free delivery ... ask for Mr. Asher’s group at FURNITURE LAND (corner Broad and Meeting), 201 W. Broad or call 872-6577, Statesville. 8-22 2tn FOR SALE ... Spinet Piano ... located in city ... up to 36 months to pay with approved credit ... only if interested call collect... F.B. Merritt Salisbury at 633-2905. 8-29-3tp Animals FOR SALE ... 2 black Poodle puppies ... 13 weeks old ... have had all 3 DHL shots and wormed ... call 284-2179. 8-29-2tn FOR SALE . . . one Pinto riding horse ... extra gentle .. . will do tricks ... 7 years old . . . call 492*5108. 8-29 Up FOR SALE . . . AKC Dachshund Puppies . . . very beautiful... “ the little dog ” .. . wholesale price . . . J. B. Holcomb, 819 Cartner Street, phone 634-5433. 8-29 2tp ms OHers Slaiewide Toll-Free Telephone Service to Taxpayers No m atter where you live in N orth Carorma tax help is .iust a toll-free phone call away. This phone servieo is a vail able on a year-round basis to aid taxpayers in all their deal ings w ith the IKS. Greensboro residents ean oon- taet the TRS by calling ‘J75- Other N orth Carolina tax payers can call toll free by d ia l ing 1-800-822-8800. Most taxpayers should bo able to jirepare their own return by follow ing their Form 1040 or 1040A in.structions. However, if taxpayers need additional help, they can call the IR S from anywhere in N o rth (’a>-olina without having to pay long dis tance charges by dialing the toll-free number li>rted above. Mobile Homes FOR SALE .... 1969 two bedroom Mobile Home ... 12 x 54 completely furnished or otherwise ... call Sam m y. Childress, 493-4431. 7-11-tfn 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 1971 MOBILE HOME FOR SALE .... excellent condition ... must see to appreciate ... owner anxious to sell ... call 998-5363, Johnny Wright. 7-11-tfn ASSUME LOAN on mobile home ... 12 X 65 bedroom with den . . .completely fur nished ... totally electric . . . in excellent condition . . . $300 and assume loan . . . can be seen at Ray’s Homes, Hwy. 601, Mocksville. 8-15 tfn FOR SALE... 2 bedroom Mobile Home located at intersection of Liberty Church Road and Hwy. 601 north ... in excellent con dition ... has new carpet throughout and new hot water heater ... extras include color TV and stereo tape player, air conditioning, fire alarms, and 2 porches ... reasonably priced ... call for more information at 634- 5997 or 492-5437. 8-15 tfn FOR SALE ... 10 X 50 Mobile Home ... extra clean ... 2 bedrooms ... furnished ... $3,000 ... Call Kenneth Baity at 493- 6575. 8-22-4tp For Sale-12 x 60 New Moon House Trailer, in excellent condition. Call after 6 p.m., Robert Caudle, phone 493-4224. 8-29-tfn FOR SALE ... 10 x 55 mobile home . . . washer . . . oil drum and stand . . . 2 bedroom . . . extra clean .. . call 492-7411 . . . $2,500. 8-29 tfn TWO-BEDROOM TRAILER for sale . . . excellent location. . .in town,.. .1018 Howard Street. . . across from Lynn Haven. . . Must sell . . . will sacrifice. Phone 634-2468 after 5 p. m. 8-29 2TN Sereices 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 experienced. Telephone Jimmy Campbell, 634-5341 or Norman B e a v e r , 6 3 4 * 5 7 2 6 . 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 & 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 SFRVICK, . . We steam clean carpcIs . . . call 284-2222. 6-6 tfn Services-Painting inside and outside.. . . houses, barns and sheds. Industrial painting, free estimate. Call 634-3374 after 6 p.m. 7-11 tfn 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 FOR SALE ... 1973 Dodge Dart Sport ... 318 automatic ... Call 998-8940 between 6 p. m. and 10 p. m. Thomas Smith. 8-15-3tp FOR SALE ... 1960 Chevrolet pickup ... with cattle rack ... also, 1957 Chevrolet pickup ... also, lowboy trailer with single axle ... phone 493-6731. 8-29-ltp FOR SALE. . . 1969 one-ton Ford truck .... George Morgan, 492-5481. 8-29 3TN FOR SALE: 1972 350cc Honda SL Combination Street and Trial Bike ... one owner ... good condition ... priced to sell... call Jesse Boyce 284-2269. 8-29-lnp H ouses 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- viences... for further details on this exclusive listing, contact McNAMES-SPARKS, INC------ 768-3400. 7-4- tfn HOUSE FOR SALE: Brick Rancher with full basement. . . in Craftwood ... 3 bedroom . . . many extras... bath and a half . . . 919-764-3160 or call John Miller at 634-3847 after 6 p.m. 8-29-ltp Classified Advertisement Rates .08 cents per word, $2 minimum per insertion. However a 25% discount will be allowed if classified ad is paid for prior to insertion, with understanding there will be no refund if ad is subsequently cancelled. Unless name and address is used in classified ad, this news paper will assume no responsibility of an incorrect listing, etc. of a telephone number. TFN Cl. ads (until further notice) are the responsibility of the advertiser and cancellation must be made to this office prior to 12 noon on Tuesday. Running a business without advertising is like winking at a pretty girl in the dark — you know what you^re doing but she doesn’t. ym kim w f iS , Wff '^fclion Complete TERMITE & PEST CONTROLServiceROACHES ANTS MICE RATSSILVERFISH TERMITES WATERBUGS POWDER POST BEETLES CallDAY or NIGHT Yadkinville Road - Mocksville, N.C. WOOD BORES FUNGUS CONTROL SMOKE ODOR CONTROL WATER PROOFING BIRD CONTROL BAT CONTROLLOCALLY OPERATED 634-5151 (Moisture Control) (Cuts Fuel Costs) N.C. Pest Control Ucense No. 550PW AIR WELL DRILimfi (M. Route 9, Box 127 SUtesviUe, N.C. 28677 PHONE 872-7614 Advance, N.C. PHONE 9984141 ATHLETE'S FOOT H O W TO TREAT IT— Apply quick'drylnr T«4«L. F ««l II U ke bold to check itch, burnlnc ir ■Mn repUce it! If not dellshted l^ ONE HOUR, your 89e back at am drug counter. NOW at W ilking D ru g C o FOR SALE 1964 Chevrolet Super Sport 1 Owner-327 Engine Extra Clean 4,000.00 FRED BLACKWOOD Edgewood Circle Cooleemee, N.C.Don't you be careless I Prevent Forest Fifes! W O O D ■ v a il ■ C A R VIN G ORDERS ACCEPTED Wiley Keaton Rt 3 Mochsvitle, N.C. Phone 4934716 ® A Ooas eur automatic stick shift male* It mor* attractlva? Armstrong Volkswagen 1 us 21N at 1-40 1 Stateiville, N.C. 1 Phone 7 0 4 -8 7 2 -9 8 7 1 O FFICE M AC H IN jiS Typew riten Adding Machinei Service On AU M idiM EARLE’S, OFFICE SUPPLIES D id 636-2341 Salisbury, N.C.I 1 IIUMC f U"f Of Jl Get The CASH Fast! 5 |V ^ The ^^ction Wav! Over Ten Years experience. Graduate of the world’s largest auction school. REPAIRS-REMODEUNG & CONTRACT WORK [xperienced in All Kinds Of Plumbing Work J.C. Kimmer Dwight Sammons Phone 634-5707 Phone 284-4380 Wagner Plumbing & Heating Route 4, Mocksville No. License 5567 No, Sale too large to manljiulate! None too small to appreciate! Fred 0. Ellis -Auctioneer- Rt. 4 Mocksville ;998-8744 or 634-5227 CHavIe Surveying Company Swicegood Professional Building Phone 634 3221 -COMPLETE SURVEYING SERVICE- M.A. Head, Registered Surveyor D o Y o u E a r n * 1 1 0 E v e r y W e e k ? Our Average Trained Sewing Machine Operator Does And Enjoys Working A 4^2 Day, 1st Shift Work Week. We Have Immediate Openings For All Qualified Applicants In Our Training School. Apply: B a t e s N it e w e a r C o . Yadkinville, N.C. MB - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, 1974 I Gardener Of The Week There is always the excuse offered for not having a garden that “ I don’t have the room.” Our Gardener of the Week, James Amburn, lives at Mocksvilla Apartments, and has about as little space as anyone might imagine. Yet he manages to raise vegetables for the table - and does it in the flower borders around his apartment. The photograph shows Mr. Amburn with his well cared for tomatoes at the rear of the apartment. For people with space limitations, or who want flower borders out of the ordinary, we can suggest a variety of vegetables, from carrots and radishes, which offer good cover foliage, to cucumbers, which give excellent and unusual trellis cover. Touches of color along a wall might be offered by such herbs as Sweet Basil and, for that well- shaded spot, where nothing else will grow, plant a few sprigs of cooling peppermint, a herb useful in a variety of recipes and refreshing summer beverages. Your County Agent's Office is ready to answer questions about soil preparation and, while a number of late vegetables can still be planted, this is the time of year to begin preparation for next spring's planting. (Photo by Jeff Ayers) o u t r e a c li Human Resources in Action in North Carolina Seeing a dentist is seldom a totally pleasant experience for a child or an adult. For residents of mental retardation centers and the resourceful dentists who treat them, even a check-up can present numerous difficulties. From the transfer of a 175-Ib resident from a wheelchair to the dental chair in sometimes cramped quarters to administering a general anesthetic to a patient with disturbing behavior, problems have to be handled even before the needed dental work can be done. North Carolina is fortunate to have a total of six full-time dentists at its four mental retardation centers who solve these types of problems every day and who only wish they could do more for their patients, some of whom are well-behaved in the “ chair." Proof of their understanding and human approach to the residents is seen in the case of a little boy at one center, who, although initially severely frightened of the dentist and his task, now looks forward to each visit. The state has come a long way in meeting the dental needs of mentally retarded in dividuals, each with a unique situation that has to be dealt with somewhat differently. The dentist at Caswell Center in Kinston, Dr. Bud Hale, has been there 22 years. He remembers when not even toothbrushes and toothpaste were provided to residents. Now abundant dental supplies, some having been adapted to special needs, are provided by the state. An example is spray bottles of peroxide solution used to kill germs in the mouths of those who have difficulty brushing on their own. Dr. Jack Menius, a pedodontist (children’s dentist) at Murdoch Center in Butner, points out that the state does not cover the lab fees when a bridge or denture is needed. In these cases, parental support is important. Most of the dentists try to get around to the residents on a regular basis, at least once a year. Dr. Tom Harris at O’Berry Center in Goldsboro, realizes that some patients need to be checked more often, such as every two to three months. Currently at Murdoch the residents arc seen on a three- month rotation basis, due to an adequate staff of two dentists, two hygienists and two assistants. In certain cases, there may be an agreement between the dental clinic at the center and a local community college or hospital for the sharing of facilities. Dr. Thomas Johnson and his coworker, Dr. Guy Huggins, of Western Carolina Center in Morganton, cite Iheir clinic's cooporalion with the Dental Assislajit Program at Asheville- BuiiconiU- Technical C e n te r F a ir E x h ib it R u le s E x p la in e d In last week's issue the En- terprise-Record published a list of the departments and members of this year's Center Community Fair, which will be held Saturday, September 14. Anyone who is a resident of Davie County is eligible to enter exhibits at the fair. The following is the addition to that information on the rules and entries that can be entered under each department. They are as follows: Entries will be accepted from 5 p.m. until 9 p.m. Friday, September 13, except perishables which must be entered by 9 a.m. on Saturday, September 14. All articles for entry must be made within the year unless otherwise stated. All entries must be made by the person entereing the exhibit. No exhibitor will be permitted to make more than two entries in the same class. It is suggested, but not necessary, that the lids and rings on canning exhibits not be rusty and that jars are all the same kind in a collection. Entries must remain on the premises until 8:30 p.m. the day of the Fair. This is absolutely necessary and the officials ask that those entering exhibits abide by the rules. The Center Communitv Development will not bi; liable for loss or damage to property from any cause whatsoever, or any bodily injury derived on the premises. Every reasonable effort will be made to protect Witns Whims By Wim Osborne Institute. O’Berry has an agreement with Wayne Memorial Hospital, as not all centers have facilities for general anesthesia. An important aspect of the dental programs at Murdoch and Western Carolina is found in the cooporation with the UNC-School of Dentistry. Similar teaching programs for dental students exist at each center. The comprehensiveness of their role of providing practical experience is evidenced by the fact that during the last five years, every dental student trained in North Carolina has been associated with one of these centers. Student hygienists join the dental students in this intensive on-the-job training. It is hoped that by introducing dental students to mentally and p h y sic a lly h an dicapped children, they will not hesitate to treat them later in private practice. A need exists all over the state for dentists in private practice to open their offices to handicapped children in their communities. Even after being discharged a former resident of a mental retardation center must now travel back to the institution in order to get treatment. Western Carolina has treated individuals as far east as Raleigh and Murdoch had its first outpatient July 1 from Asheville. To further this effort of meeting the dental needs of these citizens in their local areas, Murdoch’s dental clinic is open for dentists and their staffs from across the state to come for a week or two to see what is being done and to participate if they wish. Davie 4 - H SHEFFIELD-CALAHALN The Sheffield-Calahcin 4-H Club held its regular meeting Thursday night, August 22, at the Ball Park. The members cleaned the park as a money making project. There were ten members and two leaders present. After Ronda Draughn and Marsha Ratledge served refreshments, soft ball was played. Reporter. Honda Draughn Johnny was telling about how balloons rise when filled with helium. Karen remarked that she had seen her Aunt Mary blow balloons up by mouth that had floated upward. She wondered how this could happen, when Johnny piped up with, “ She must have had gas on her stomach.” Ben Franklin found flyingkites shocking. Recently came into possession of a recipe for peanut butter soup. Haven’t tried it yet, but it couldn’t be worse than the pinto bean cake recipe sent me from Florida. (Haven’t tried that one, either.) The lovely tune “ Turn Around” comes softly from the radio as I write, and I think, “ How true.” Yesterday I changed his diapers — today he changes my tires. Searching for a way to make a two-syllable word out of NO for my Southern Dictionary, the nearest I can get to it Is — “hunk-uh.” Some objects termed “priceless” are just that — not worth a cent. About communication — Do you ever wonder if you’re saying what people are hearing, or they hearing what you’re saying? I suppose all of us are guilty, at times, of hearing without listening. Hats off - - - To the nice “ Duke Power Man” who patiently explained to me - amps, watts, and other electric stuff — who replaced a burned-out fuse and put us back into hot water. (He lost me right after, “ You have a burned-out fuse.” THAT I understood.) Gl Training Bused on the estimate that a male college graduate will, during his lifetime, earn and pu\' income taxes on about a quarter-of-ainillion dollars more than h i^ school graduate - it is believed that the $29 billion cost of three GI Bills has been repaid many times over by the 5.9 million veterans who trained at college level Mr. and Mrs. William Charlie Whitaker, Jr. of Route 2 an nounce the birth of a son, Jef frey Kyle, born Sunday, August 23th, at Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem. The baby weighed 8 lbs. and i'k ozs. The couple has another son, Eric Steven, age 2 years. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Whitaker, Sr. of Route 2. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. W.C. Whitaker, Sr. of Route 2. Mr, and Mrs. Gene Ward of Route 3, Mocksville announce the birth of their second child, a daughter, Susan Elizabeth, born August 25 at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston- Salem. The baby weighed 7 lbs. . and 4 ozs. They also have a son, Daniel, age 2'/i years. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Everette Richardson. Paternal grandparents are Mrs. Opal Ward of Route 3, and the late Owen Ward. ______ Mr. and Mrs. M ilT^~of Wilmington, Delaware have announced the birth of Iheir second child, a daughter, born August 24, in Wilmington. The baby weighed a little over eight pounds. They also have a son, Jimmy, age 3. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. E. Dean Gerwig of Columbia, Ohio. Mr. anci Mrs. Hunter Miller of Cooleemee are the paternal grandparents. the property or exhibit from loss or damage, and the exhibit will not be left unattended from the time it is placed on exhibition until 8:30 Saturday September 14. Items may be entered and prizes will be awarded in the following departments: Canning . . . peaches, apples, string beans, corn, sauerkraut, tomatoes, pears, sweet potatoes, cherries, black berries, beat pickles, peach pickles, plums, tomato juice, garden peas, field peas, lima beans, trunip greens, squash, pumpkin and soup mix. BEST COLLECTION , . . preserves, jelly, relishes, pickles and all canned goods. Household Furnishings . . . quilts, rugs, bedspreads, em broidery, crewel embroidery, afghans (knitted and crocheted), pillowcases (em broidered and drawn), tablecloths (crocheted and embroidered), needlepoint and pillows. Clothing and Fashion . . . ladies dresses (tailored and dressy), ladies coat and dress ensemble, ladies housecoat or robe, ladies suit, ladies skirt, ladies coat, ladies pant suit, blouse, bonnet, embroidery handbag, child’s suit, aprons (kitchen, party, monogram- med), crochet, baby sweater set, baby dress, knitted sweater, cape or stole (knitted or crochet), pajamas, man’s shirt, man’s pants, man’s suit, man’s coat, man’s tie. BEST COLLECTION ... three ties. Culinary . . . biscuits, light rolls, corn bread, plain pound cake, iced pound cake, coconut cake, devil food cake, chocolate pound cake, loaf cake, red velvet cake, spice cake, apple sauce cake, Italian cream cake, German chocolate cake, decorated cake, best show cake, peanut brittle, fudge, seafoam, mint, cheese straws, sugar cookies, peanut butter cookies, otameal cookies, peacan pie, lemon chess pie, chess pie, cherry pie, chocolate pie, coconut pie with meringue, plain coconut pie, apple pie, chess tarts, persimmon pud ding, honey, whole cured ham, eggs. Antiques . . . Best Collection and single item. Plants and Flowers . . . African violets, foliage, dahlias, red roses, pink roses, white roses, zinnias, marigolds, petunias, cut flowers, geraniums, ferns, hanging basket, begonia, coleus, cactus, sultana. Artistic arrangement live flowers and dish gardens. Hobby crafts . . . liquid em broidery, decorated bottles, ceramics, work with artificial flowers, work with artificial fruit, Christmas decorations, work with dried flowers, decorated pocketbooks, hand made flowers, decoupage pocketbook, decoupage 3-D pictures, beads, cord knotting, 3-D string work. Fine art . . . water color, pencil sketch, oil painting, color by number, charcoal, pastels, acrylic, hand painted articles. Children's crafts and hobbies . . . (under 12 years old) boys, girls, best item, knitting for girls, model cars for boys, handiwork girls, handiwork boys, woodcraft, water color, pencil sketch, crayon coloring, color by number, pastel, od dities. Crafts and hobbies . . . (from 12 to 15 years o ld )... boys, girls knitting for girls, crocheting for girls, modeling for boys, modeling with clay, decoupage, woodwork, water color, pencil sketch, color by number, oil painting. Field crops . . . white corn, yellow corn, wheat, oats, barley, peanuts, lespedeza hay, tobacco, Indian corn. Horticulture . . . lima beans, field peas, butter peas, apples, pears, sweet potatoes, onions, sweet pepper, hot pepper, tomatoes, green beans, green corn, okra, turnip greens, squash, butternut squash, popcorn, grapes, driec apples, watermelons, gourds, pum pkins. Seven Years Of Safety C O N G R E S S M A N EARL B RUTH F R O M W ASHINGTON Tarheel Construction Company of Salisbury, commcrcial paving operative of rca Construction, was honored for an outstanding safety record—seven years without a lost time injury—by Billy Creel, Commissioner of the North Carolina Department of Labor. Creel is shown above, ccnter, with Herman Bennett, left, manager, and Bernard Smith, right, supervisor. Bennett is a native of Davie County. (Salisbury Post Staff Photo by Bob Bailey). a column ol money management _ and personal banking information Most Americans are con cerned avout safety, and it is only natural that the govern ment should inform people about ways to improve their safety. But Americans like to be given a choice. When you start telling them they have to do something a certain way, many Americans will rebel. Sometimes their feelings get through to Congress. On August 12, the House of Representatives showed that it had been listening to the people on the matter of ignition in terlocks and safety belts in cars. As anybody who has a 1974 model automobile can tell you, if you don’t fasten your seatbelt the car won't start. This is because the Department of transportation issued a regulation requiring 1974 cars to have this ignition interlock system. Most people were annoyed by this bit of petty tyranny, and many people (Usconnected the interlock or the buzzer that sounded if the seatbelt wasn't fastened. Thousands of people wrote to their Congressmen to complain about this so-called “safety requirem ent". Many people pointed out that it was im possible to buckle-up a bag of groceries or the family dog on the passenger seat. We heard stories of the ignition systems breaking, leaving drivers stranded - all because the government wouldn’t let people decide for themselves whether or not they wanted to buckle up. What many people didn’t know was that Congress had never passed a law which required this restrictive system. Congress had passed a law in 1966 which had authorized the Department of Transportation to issue ap propriate regulations to promote safety. The Depart ment of Transportation took it upon itself to decide that the American people needed buzzers and ignition interlocks to protect them from them selves. But Congress was listening to the people, and when the Motor Vehicle and Schoolbus Safety law was being revised this year. Representative Louis Wyman of New Hampshire offered an amendment which prevents the Department of Transportation from requiring anything more than a light on the dashboard if ClSiRW SAIE All Day Labor Day MUST MOVE SOME MERCHANDISE COLOR TV 1 STERIOSKS MUCH AS { AS MUCH AS *10<y” OFF 1 ’100“ OFF BUtCKt WHITE TV’S 10 TO 20% Off E dd’sRADIO & TV SERVICE Phone 634-2264 108 So. Main St. Mocksville, N.C. COME EARLY _______ the seatbelt isn't fastened. No buzzers. No cars that won’t start. Just a light on the dash board to remind you that it would probably be smarter to buckle up. Wyman's amendment also provided that when the new airbags are perfected, the motorist will still have the option of having either a seatbelt with harness or an airbag. This was necessary because the Department of Transportation had already tried to issue a regulation which would have required all new cars to have airbags - at an additional cost of about $200 - after August 15, 1976. Wyman's amendment passed by a tremendous margin of 339- 49, which is an indication of how unpopular the interlocks and buzzers are with the voters. The bill, with the amendment, now goes to the Senate. Hopefully the Senate will act quickly so the President can sign into law what might be called the Motorists Liberation Act of 1974. The sentiment of the House was probably put best by Representative Edith Green of Oregon, when she compared seat belt regulations with the use of tobacco. Her remarks indicated that the federal government should be able to warn people of the dangers of smoking or of not buckling seatbelts. However, she said, “Whether people are going to live longer by not smoking or live longer by using seat belts is up to the individuals after the Federal Government has ad vised them of the possibilities in each instance: compulsion- coercion has never been suc cessful nor desirable in regulating such individual decisions on a day-to-day basis." Smokey Says: .,Af; '< IfJ A 'VA V Don't be (he cauie of a forcat fire! by Karen McCall Wachovia Bank & Trust Co . N A There are plenty of part-time jobs available for ambitious students who want to earn a substantial jart of their college expenses. W ith reasonable uck an average student can expect to make around $800 during the school year. But $800, even at less expensive state universities, is only about 40 percent of the total cost required for a single year at college. By working fu ll-tim e d u rin g the summer months, a student can possibly earn another $1000. So now he has $1,800, almost enough to cover the entire cost. I don’t want to seem pessi mistic, but I must tell you in all honesty that it’s virtually impossible for the average student to literally “ work his way through college” by hold ing down a part-time job, let’s say, ten to fifteen hours a week. A student can lessen the financial burden of college education — but to cover all the expenses help from the fam ily, or a student loan or a scholarship or grant is usually necessary. Work Load W orking 15 hours a week during the school year is just about the maximum time a student can spend on a part-time job. On the basis of a six-day week, that’s two and one half hours a day. L et’s say, from 2:30 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. every single day. Not much time for recreation or athletics. As suming a student is taking a full course of sub jects, this means every evening spent on outside study or preparation for a coming lesson. Even with this crowded kind of daily schedule, an impressive number of college students hold part-time jobs. For example, at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill it’s estimated 50 percent of the students work, at Loyola Univer sity, Chicago, 42 percent. A t North Carolina State 30 percent have jobs while at Yale University, New Haven, it’s 45 percent. A t Wake Forest Uni versity 25 percent work while carrying a sub stantial course load. Many school administrators seem to look favor ably on the idea of studerits working. Here’s what some of them say. A t Yale, for example, “ W e’ve found that part-time work does not generally in terfere with a student’s academic program or extra-curricular participation.” A t Wesley Col lege, an administrator says, “ Part-tim e employ ment gives students a sense of accomplishment and increases their appreciation of their educa tion.” The number of students seeking jobs steadily increases every year. And the number of available jobs also is increasing. A t least, that’s the opinion of 70 percent of the colleges who were surveyed recently. Not Simple Just don’t be deluded into thinking that you can get a part-time job and “ work your way through college.” It’s not quite as simple as that. The chances are good, however, that you will be able to earn a substantial portion of your expenses, especially if you have a skill — such as typing, shorthand, bookkeeping, drafting, or auto repair. Even if you are not skilled, you can usually find a job waiting on tables or clerking in a retail store. It takes determination and a lot of energy — but if you want a college education badly enough, you can usually get it. 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. Ulley, Pest Control Senrice 634-5600Hwy. 601 N. Mocksville, N.C.