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04-AprilLocal Taxpayers To Fork Up ^12,499,000 Hesidenls of Davie Coiinly, as they prepare for the April 15th tax deadline, are once again becoming sharply aware of the big bite the Government takes out of their earnings. Last April their combined contributions to the Federal coffers added up to approximately $12,625,000. And this year, for those who were fully employed throughout 1974 and were, in most instances, earning more than they had in 1973, the lax payments will be even larger than before. On the other hand, those who were unemployed part of the lime will Ix- turning in le.ss.Overall, the Adininistration expects that its lax receipts will be somewhat smaller than they were a year ago. Just how much str'aller is indicated in the new budget. Nationally, it calls for about $203 billion in individual and eniployemnt taxes, wiiii h is $2 billion less than was collected a .'■e:ir ago.Davie County's share of this lax load was determined by an unofficial breakdown of the returns received in the past year from the State of North Carolina as a whole The sliilewidc total was S:i,507.01111. reports the Treasury Ucparlmenl Of this amount, local residents contributed an estimated $12,025,0(X), or (l.3(i percent of (he total.lliis year, reflecting tlie changes that took place in 1974, their tax liability is expected to be close to $12,499,000. Tlic expectation is that it will be considerabl>' less than that in the next year. Just how much less is an open question at the present time. Both the President and the Congress favor a tax cut of sizeable proportions. The purpose is to pul more buying power into the hands of consumers and therebv induce them to spend more. That, in turn, would put the wheels of industry into higher gear and create more jobs. Also proposed, with the same objective, is a rebate on some of their 1974 tax payments. For the forthcoming fiscal year, personal income and employment taxes of only $183 billion or .so are called for in the budget. The cut. on that basis, would mean that Davie County taxpayers as a whole would have about 10 percent less to pay. all other factors remaining constant. D A V IE C O U N T Y $6.00 PER Y E A R T H U R SD A Y, A P R IL 3, 1975 SINGLE COPY IS CENTS Davie Branch Of Northwestern Bank To Have Grand Opening Saturday Framed by a pear tree in full blossom is pretty little Melissa Shoaf, six-year- -- ■ iter of Mr. and Mrs. Defoy Shoaf of E^ewood CSrcle, Cooleemee.old dai A sure gn that spring has arrived. (Photo by Jim Barringer) The Davie Branch of Northwestern Bank, located at the corner of NC 801 and US 158, will have it’s grand opening this Saturday.It’s official opening marks the third major banking chaim to come into Davie County.Having been operating out of a trailer on their lot since July 1st of last year, the bank will complete it’s new brick building this week.“ We are considered a full-service bank," said Olin Pardue, branch manager of the Davie branch, although the bookkeeping will be done in the Clemmons Branch.“I think we’ve been accepted real well and business has been good,” Pardue said. Some 250 checking accounts and savings accounts have been opened at the branch in the nine months they have been in operation in Davie.In addition to checking and savings accounts, the branch also offers safe deposit boxes, traveler's checks, trust services, commercial and auto loans and a package deal known as a gold account. The new building, which was begun last September, is of the Viewmont style, named after the first such bank built by Northwestern in the Viewmont section of Hickory, N.C.The structure covers some 2100 square feet with the interior done/in beige; rust carpet accented by rust-flaked curtains; and mahogany teller's desks with black Tennessee marble tops. A large, walk-in vault houses 108 safe deposit boxes of varying sizes with room for more as needed. There is also a drive- in window and paved customer parking lot. The bank presently has four, full-time employees. Pardue is the manager and Ms, Peggy Burke is head teller assisted by Mrs. Stafford Hughes and Mrs. Sandra Longworth. The open house on April 5th will be from 2 p.m. until 7 p.m. and the public is cor­ dially invited to come and meet Pardue and his staff. Everyone attending the open house will receive a special favor for coming out and also a key to the “Treasure Chest of Prizes." Lucky key holders may be awarded one of a number of prizes. Included in the ‘‘Treasure Chest of Prizes are ; A portable color TV; a stereo player with AM-FM radio; SO-gallons of gasoline from the station of the winner’s choice; $100 worth of groceries from the store of winner’s choice; an electric frying pan; a toast-R-oven; five Commander camping laterns; five Proctor-SIex ice cream freezers; five Weber charcoal (.continued on page 8) Davie M $12 Million In ISZi W Farm liicome total farm income for Davie County in 1974 was $12 million according to the Northwest North Carolina Development Association's annual report, Davie was the only county not showing an increase over 1973 of the 11 member counties in the association, Wilkes County led the association in total farm income in 1974 with $60,243,308. Davie finished ninth ahead of Alleghany and Watauga Counties, Surry was second, with $44,996,857; Yadkin came in third with $28,017,828; Alexander was fourth with $20,483,257 and Stokes took in $20,459,404 for fifth place. Figures for the other six counties, in , their order of standing, are: Forsyth, ^ $17,854,225; Ashe, $14,578,000; Caldwell, $13 million; Davie$12million; Alleghany, $8,595,000; and Watauga, $5,971,028.Five categories are included in the farm income totals; Crop :row crops, grain and tobacco); livestock (principally cattle and swine); forestry; and other prodycts (fruits and vegetables). Crops income figures for the 11 counties in 1974, in their order of stand^g (all counties showed increaes over 1973), are; Surry, $22,713,857; Yadkin $19,688,278; Stokes, $17,866,974; Forsyth, $8,626,125; Wilkes, $5,163,203; Ashe, $4,335,MO; Davie,$4 million; Alexander, $3,464,881; Alleghany,$2,120,000; Watauga, $2,105,485; and Caldwell, $2 millioii. Livestock income figures for the 11 counties last year (only Alleghany, Ashe and Surry showed increases over 1973), are: Surry ,$6,855,500; Ashe, $5,963,000; Yadkin, $4,757,700; Alleghany, $4.3 million; Davie, $4 million; Caldwell, $3,250,000; Alexander, $3,017,916; Wilkes, $2,539,605; Forsyth,$2,018,100; Watauga, $1,550,578; and Stokes, $1,334,ObO. Poultry income figures tor the 11 counties last year (Alleghany, Ashe, Watauga and Caldwell showed decreases from 1973), are:Wilkes, 49.7million; Surry, $14 million; Alexander, $13,181,000; Caldwell, $4.5 million; Forsyth, $3.2 million; Yadkin, $2,608,000; Ashe $2 million; Davie, $2 million; Watauga, $1,874,040; Stokes, $836,000; and Alleghany, $750,000. Forestry income figures for the 11 counties last year( Ashe, Davie Stokes, Surry and Yadkin showed decreases from (continued on page 4) Farmers Maritet A group of farmers who sold vegetables In the Farmers Market last year met March 26th at the County Office Building and decided to open this .year during (he first week in June. 'Fhe mftrket will be at the parkiirg lot of the Branch Bank at the cArner of Gaither and Main Streets from 8:0U a.m. to 5:00 p.m. on Saturdays and 4:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. on Tuesdays and Thursdays,Anyone needing more information may call the Davie County Agricultural Agents office at 634-5134. The “Viewmont Style” bank is located on the intersection of US 158 and NC 801.(Photo by David H. Hauser) Escapee Recaptured Edward Bennett, 47, of Mount Airy, was recaptured with the help of blood hounds after escaping from the N.C. Department of Ck)rrections prision unit in Davie County last Saturday. Bennett was serving three to five years for breaking and entering, larceny and receiving stolen goods when he was discovered missing from the unit around 2:30 p,m. Saturday, He was recaptured by law enforcement officers around 5:00 p.m. near Greenhill Road within two miles of the prison camp.Court date for Bennett on the escape charge has been set ofr Monday, April 8, J .ast O f A Series Poking The Risk Of by David Hoyle "The first thing about getting busted is that it's a hassle," said Mike, who has lived through the experience. Mike (not his real name) was the subject of an earlier article in the marijuana series who was arrested for possession of the drug.“It made me sit down and think about a lot of things,” he said, “mainly the seriousness of the thing. When you get busted, you wonder if it was worth it . . . going through tliis hell. It’s frightening.” His opinion of marijuana and it's good and bad points remain unchanged but his brush with the law seemed to have mellowed his feelings on whether the good times were worth the risk. Never having been in trouble before, the arrest, the brief stay in jail, the court Center Wins Top Award Of Development Association The Center Community of Davie County received the Neil Bolton award last Thursday night as the community in the 11-county Northwest North Carolina Development Association which best represented the spirit of community development. The award, an engraved plaque, is one of the most sought after of all those the association presents each year. It was instituted in 1972 as memorial to the late Neil Bolton, longtime secretary of the association. Center's achievements included blood- typing for use at the Davie County Hospital in emergencies; the construction of a new community building; the organization of a Center Volunteer Fire Department; and the testing of cows for Bang's disease.Also, when it appeared that there would be no access to Interstate 40 from US 64 in that area. Center community residents hired a lawyer to represent them at public hearings and won approval for the 1-40 access.Two other communities in Davie won "All Northwest Community" awards that involved a new competitive program which runs for two years. They were the » Davie Academy (Community and the Jericho-Hardison Community. Winners this year received reflectorized highway signs. Next year winners will receive $300 cash awards.Wade F. Wilmouth of Boone was eli'cted president of the Northwest North Carolina Development Association last Thursday night at the 21st annual meeting held in the Benton Convention Center, Winston Salem. He suceeded A. William McDonald of Elkin, who became chairman of the board of directors.Other officers elected at the banquet included John Woodruff of Sparta and Harold Boles of Pinnacle, vice presidents; W.B. (Bill) Austin, Jr of Winston Salem, secretary-treasurer.Duke Tutterow of Mocksvilie Rl 1 and William Mills of Mocksvilie were elated it the board of directors. B.Eugene Seats and Melvin S. Gantt of Mocksvilie were named to the committee on economic development. Approximately 700 people from the 11 counties attended the meeting and heard Dr. Porter Lee Fortune, Jr. of the University of Mississippi at Oxford ex­ press strong confidence in the nation’s ability to recover from present economic (continued on page 4) Mrs. Clay Tutterow, vice president of the Center Community Development Association and Larry Harpe, president of the association, hold the coveted Neil Bolton Award. (Photo by David Hoyle) process and the waiting for the outcome all had their effects on Mike’s thinking about marijuana. “That gets to be all you think about," he said. “Will I get convicted or will 1 get off scot free?" The worst thing about the whole ordeal, Mike said, was walking into his house and finding the law enforcement officers there- -that and the time he spent in jail.“I walked the floors. I had never been in trouble before. I about climbed the walls. That was the worst thing-being in jail.” There were other bad moments as well, such as facing his parents (“I didn’t know what they’d say or what I would say to them” ) and then the waiting for the trial.“You worry a lot. And your parents go through hell. They’ve had a good reputation and then this happens. It hurts your parent’s reputation. It shouldn’t but it does. A kid is going to do what he wants to."Then there’s the financial aspect. The lawyer must be paid and if a person is convicted, there are court costs to pay and possibly a fine. For the single young man or woman caught with marijuana, there is the problem of dealing with the girtfriendor boyfriend’s parents.“A girl’s parents are gonna think twice before they et their daughter date somone who’s been busted, even if the girl wants to. But if the parents can sit down and think that this guy or girl is human, and human beings are apt to make mistakes, then they should allow them to prove themselves. 1 know 1 can prove myself to them again."Mike also worried about the reactions of his friends to his being arrested for possession of marijuana. “I thought everybody would stay away from me. But to my real friends, it made no difference at all-even to my straight friends. As far as my true friends go, they were with me.” "But 1 know somebody ratted on me," Mike said, condeming the informer method of getting information for reasons other than the fact that it may have helped get him arrested.“The law gets somebody to be an in­former, not knowing that they’re jeopar­ dizing this person’s life. There's a lot of mean people in this world and they’re liable to find someone in the sideditch one of these days.""A lot of people are getting arrested because somebody ratted. I know it is the law's job to enforce the law but I don’t like the way they go about it. They have to gel someb^y to help them do their job.”“Some people will say that informing is the right thing, that they’re helping the law. But this informer business is a bad thing. It breaks friendships. You don't trust anybody.”From using this system, Mike says, the arrests made in marijuana cases have only been of minor users as opposed to dealers or. as he separates the two, pushers. "They're not going to stop it. They’ve just made people more cautious. It may slow down but they'll never stop it It's (continued on page 4) Davie Sales Up! Gross state sales and use tax collections in Davie County in the fiscal year 1974-75 showed a gain over l»7:i-74 of 6,99 percent, the highest of any county in this immediate area.The collections in Davie for February 1974 through January. 1975, were $K05,0:i2 against $752,409 for the prior fiscal year. This represented a gain of $.i2.r>2;i percent. During this period Rowan showed a gain of 4.37 percent; Davidson of 3.23 pcrcent: Iredell of 2.03 percent; Yadkin .;I9 percent. Axe Fractures Skull “Drinking, fussing and a fightm’ ’’ Sunday resulted in a man being put in the hospital with a fractured skull. Edward C. Smith of the Yadkin VaUey section of Davie County was taken to the N.C. Baptist Hospital Sunday afternoon after being hit in the head with an axe allegedly weiled by Dan Hilton. Smith reportedly suffered a fractured skull but was reported as improving, Monday, The two men, both of the Yadkin Valley Church Road section of Davie, reportedly were drinking, fussing and fighting from around 8:30a.m. Sunday morning until the axe incident took place around 3:30 p,m., Sunday.Deputies Shosta and Cooler are in­ vestigating. Water Signup The deadline for signing up for the proposed county-wide water system, originally set for April 1st, has been extended until July. Ron Vogler, Davie’s county manager, said the deadline was postponed because of economic reasons. The county must get enough citizens committed to the water system by the new July deadline in order to receive a state grant of $1,287,500. Vogler urged people now having contracts to go ahead and turn them in to his office in spite of the extended deadline so that they may be processed before the July cutoff point. Davie Has First Highw ay Fatality Davie Ckjunty's first fatality of 1975 occurred Thursday night, March 27th, on Davie Academy Road 11.8 miles west of Mocksvilie. Killed in the accident was Harding Hayes Wooten, 32. of Mocksvilie, Rl. 7. He was alone in the car at the time of the mishap. Wooten was killed instantly in the 8:00 p.m. accident according to N.C. Highway Patrolman W.D, Grooms, the in- vestipting officer IHe wasoperating a 1968 Pontiac Firebird. Trooper Grooms said that Wooten's vehicle was traveling at a high rate of (continued on page 4) 2 ~ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 3, 1975 Chapman Show In Benton Center | ^ r o w iid d ^ n ^ A b o u t withThe 31st annual Antiques Show will be held in the Benton Convention Center in Winston- Salem Friday and Saturday, April 4 and 5 from 1 to 9:30 p.m. and Sunday, April 6, from 1 to 6 p.m. Sponsor for this three day event is the Colonel Joseph Winston Chapter D. A. R. Managers for the show are Virginia and Roy Chapman, Chapman Shows, Bat Cave, N. C. Dealers from throughout the Eastern and Mid-western states will display their rare collec­tions of antiques, all offered to the public for sale. Some of the highlights are Sterling Silver to match any pattern. Sterling Tea and Coffee Sets, Heirloom Jewelry, Art Glass, Cut Glass, Clocks, Coins, Dolls, Furniture, China, Primitives, Paintings, and many objects of art.Food will be available during the showing of antiques, and there is ample parking. O.E.S. Chapter J\o. 173 Pictured aboveMocksville Chapter No. 17:» Order of the Eastern Star ere i Mrs. ^ Holthouser, Past Grand Matron and aptwho were installed at a s; remi Eir (ling Mrs. Edna Smith, new Temple Friday, Marc !•> 1 / r u c i V I m especial meeting held at the Ii28th, at 8 p. m. Front row: installing officer: Lawrence Smith, Associate Patron: Associate Matron; Mrs. Evelyn Matron: Charles Grubbs, Worthyhislalls Officers Grubbs, Worthy ------ ^ ^ -Patron: Mrs. Jessie Whittaker, Conductress: Mrs. Lois Glasscock, Associate Conductress: Mrs. Helen Patner, Marshal: and Mrs. Bessie Latham, Warder. Back row: Mrs. Melza Craven, Esther: Mrs. Anne Goodin, Ruth; Mrs. Shirley Lanning, Adah; Mrs. Ruth Howell. Electa: Mrs. Ruth Cartner, Martha: and Clyde Glasscock, Sentinel. Mrs. Rachel Stroud, chaplain, was not present for picture. Assisting Mrs. Holthouser in the installation service were Mrs. Goodin as installing marshal, James Goodin as installing chaplain and Miss Mariola Crawford, installing organist. N.C. Little Symphony To Present Concert John Gosling, new Artistic Director and Conductor of the North Carolina Sym­ phony, will conduct the Little Symphony in a program here Friday, April 11, at 8:15 p.m. in the B.C. Brock auditorium on North Main Street. The concert, sponsored by the Davie Chapter of the North Carolina Symphony Society will feature the following num­bers: “Trumpet Voluntary” by Jeremiah Clarke; “Symphony No. 40 in G Minor” by Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart; Selections from “Man of La Mancha" by Mitch Leigh; “Tales of Vienna Woods” by Johann Strauss; Selections by Leroy Anderson; and, Selections from “My Fair Lady” by Frederick Loewe.John Gosling is the young, enthusiastic conductor who was appointed Artistic Director and Conductor in October, 1972. Coming from the Erie (Pa.) Philhar­ monic, Mr. Gosling brings a wealth of talent, knowledge and accomplishment to the North Carolina Symphony. Mr. Gosling has conducted major orchestras in Europe, Canada, and the United States. He has enjoyed unusual success in building educational programs as well as building up audiences for his orchestras in Penn­ sylvania and California. Davie County residents can enjoy an evening of fine music by attending the North Carolina Symphony concert on April nth. Members of the North Carolina Symphony Society, Inc. will be admitted to this and all other chapter-sponsored North Carolina Symphony concerts. For all those who purchas^ memberships, adult or student, this concert is one of many that can be enjoyed during the 1974-75 season. Memberships will be available at the door the night of the concert. \ reception was held after the meetin officers. Arrangements of red roses - were used in decoration. Delisious r--------------■serving were Miss Sue Brown, Mrs. Dora Leach, Mrs, Ethel Shore. Miss Cindy Glasscock, Miss Cindy Angell and Miss Dora Angell. (Photos by Jeff Ayers) Couple United In Double Ring Ceremony Saturday Miss Aline Anita Osborne and following the ceremony in the Junior League Rummage Sale Dinky Gray Reavis were united in marriage Saturday, March 29, at 6 p.m. at South Oak Ridge Baptist Church in Yadkinville. Hie Rev. R. E. Adams of­ ficiated at the double ring ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. andMrs. J. Harold Osborne of Woodland. She is a senior at Davie County High School. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Reavis of Route 3, Yadkinville. He is a graduate of Forbush High School and is employed as produce manager at Food Fair in Yadkinville. The bride, given in marriage by her brother-in-law, Jaclde Phelps, wore a gown of white polyester organize designed with a high stand up split collar and long sheer sleeves accented with lace. The empire bodice also accented with lace fell into a softly gathered skirt ex­ tending into a full length chapel train. Her nylon tulle mantilla edged in matching lace was held by an open camelot style lace cap. She carried a bouquet of mixed spring flowers. Mrs. Tina Phelps, sister of the bride, was Matron of Honor. She wore a mint green formal gown of printed swiss satin featuring a scalloped neckline, puffed short sleeves, and an empire bodice with an A-line skirt. Miss Linda Osborne of San Antonio, Texas, sister of the bride, was Maid of Honor. Her dress, fashioned identical to the Matron of Honor, was blue. Bridesmaids were Miss Jeannie Osborne, sister of the bride, and Mrs. ^elby Arnold, sister of the groom. They wore gowns identical to the honor attendants in yellow and pink. Each attendant wore white picture hats and carried white long stemmed chysanthemums with white ribbon streamers. Wendy Arnold, niece of the groom, was flower girl. She wore a floor length lavender dress styled identical to the attendants. Philip Laymon, cousin of the bride, was ring bearer. Mr. Reavis was his son's best man. Ushers were Van Reavis, cousin of the groom, Mickey Reavis and Ricky Reavis, brothers of the groom, all of Yadkinville. Miss Debbie Peoples of Mpcksville resided at the guest roister. She wore a long light blue polyester dress. Miss Sue Wooten, pianist, and Mrs. Vivian Reed, soloist, presented the wedding music. The bride's mother wore a street length mint green dress accented by an Easter orchid. The groom’s mother wore a street length navy blue dress accented by an Easter orchid. HEt'EPTlON A reception, given by the couple’s parents, was held church Fellowship Hall. The bridal table was covered with a white cloth overlaid with lace. The centerpiece was of yellow, white, and blue car­ nations. A four tiered wedding cake decorated in yellow and mint green with bride and groom figurines was served with nuts, mints, and punch. Mrs. Gay Reavis and Mrs. Wanda Reavis, sisters-in-law of the groom, assisted in serving the guests. Mrs. Lacy Reavis directed the wedding and reception. After a wedding trip to the mountains the couple will make their home in Yadkinville. SHOWER The bride-elect was honored with a floating shower, Saturday, March 15, at the home of Mrs. J. C. Reavis, Mrs. Shelby Arnold was hostess. The honoree wore a printed floral dress with matching vest and was presented a corsage of minature kitchen untensils upon her arrival. The bridal table was covered with a white and silver cloth. The centerpiece was an arrangement of spring flowers. The guests were served cake squares, nuts, mints, and punch. The bride elect received many lovely gifts. Ap­proximately 50 guests called between the hours of 7 and 9. Mrs. J. Harold Osborne, mother of the bride, Mrs. J. C. Reavis, mother of the groom, Mr. and Mrs. Clint Reavis, grandparents of the groom, were honored guests. SURPRISE PARTY The bride elect was also honored, March 22 with a surprise party at the home of Miss Debbie Peoples. ’The honoree was presented with a corsage of white car­ nations upon arrival.The guests were serves assorted sandwiches, cake squares, nuts, mints, and pepsi. friends at- The Junior League of Win­ ston-Salem will sponsor its Rummage Sale on Friday, April 11 and Saturday, April 12.The Sale will be held in the Memorial Coliseum in Winston- Salem from 5:30 p.m. until 9:30 p.m. Friday and from 9:30 a.m. until 3:00 Saturday. cial emphasis this year be on the household ]>artmeiits including large and small appliances, furniture, rugs, draperies, bric-a-brac and all types of housewares. Other merchandise will in­ clude new and used clothing for adults and children, shoes, accessories, books; toys, a uiiuj j;i departn “Mod Shop” and a plant and shrubbery shop. The Sale will again feature its ever popular used cars and a Specialties Shop stocked solely with brand new merchandise. (All merchandise is contributed by local businesses and League mem­ bers.) All profits from the Rum­mage Sale are returned ft) the community through League projects. New projects for the coming year are Forsyth County Juvenile Justice Council, Mental Health Currirulum and Street Scene ’76. Others include Horizons Residential Care Center and Learning Disabilities Project. • Robin Carter IN HOSPITAL A WEEK S. M. Call is recuperating at his home after being a patient at Davie County Hospital for a week. HERE FROM RICHMOND Mr. and Mrs. David Walker and infant son, John David, of Richmond, Virginia, arrived last Friday to spend the Easter Holidays here with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Walker and Mrs. John Smoot. DURHAM VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Dunkley and children, Craig and Scott, of Durham, spent from Friday to Sunday here visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Chapman, at their home on Lakewood Drive. VISITS SISTERS HERE Finch Avett of Virginia Beach, Virginia, spent the Easter Holidays here visiting his sisters and their families, Mr. and Mrs. Arlen DeVito and Mr. and Mrs. Cole Tomlinson. AT HERITAGE CLASSIC Ed Short and Lee Reel attended the Heritage Golf Classic at Harbour Town Golf Links on Hilton Head Island, S. C. last week. SUNDAY AFTERNOON VISITOR Miss Colleen Collette of Charlotte spent Sunday afternoon here visiting her sister, Mrs. Andrew Lagle, Mr. Lagle and children at their home on Maple Avenue. ARRIVE BY PLANE Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Casselman of Elizabethtown, New York arrived by plane Sunday afternoon at the Greensboro airport to spend several days visiting here with Mr. and Mrs. Arlen DeVito, Church Street. MADISON ENTERTAINED Graham Madison was honored at a retirement dinner at the Mocksville Savings and Loan Association office on South Main Street Tuesday night, March 25th. Attending were Mr. Madison's family, and the directors and employees of the Association. VISITORS AT HALL HOME Miss Hope Hall of New York City arrived Friday morning to spend the Easter Holidays here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Hall on Halander Drive. Accompanying her here were Mr. and Mrs. Peter Madison of Brooklyn, New York and Henry Tate and two friends from West Hartford, Conn. On Friday afternoon. Miss Hall and Mrs. Madison received a small group of neighbors for coffee and delicacies and chatting. IN WINSTON-SALEM Mrs. Mae Click spent the week-end in Winston-Salem with her daughter. Miss Jane Click. HOME FROM HOSPITAL Mrs. Rob Kiger returned home Tuesday from Davie County Hospital after a short stay. VISITING RELATIVES Mary and Jane McGuire were visiting relatives Sunday and Monday in Red Springs, N. C., and Maxton N.C. LUNCHEONGUEST Luncheon guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ruben Foster of Rt. 1 Mocksville on Sunday included their granddaughter, Joan Talbert and great-grand-daughter, Faith, their grandson Randy Foster and their son Joe with his fiancee. Miss Dee Ayscue. Mrs. Anne M artinez Attends Special Clinic Mrs. Anne Martinez attended the Special Savings Oinic held at the Washington Hilton, Washington, D.C., March 12through, the 14th. This seminar was sponsored by the United States Savings and Loan League for those members interested in keeping abreast of developments in savings. Many subjects of vital interest were discussed. Two items of paramount importance at the present time are Keogh and IRA accounts. The latest information was obtained for the benefit of local residents inquiring at the First Federal office here in Mocicsville. Mrs. Martinez, who is Savings Counselor and Secretfu'y of First Federal Savings and Loan in Mocksville said the meetings were most informative and extended a cordial invitation to discuss questions about savings with her at the First Federal in Mocksville. MRS. DINKY GRAY REAVIS was Aline Anita Osborne Photo by MILLS D A V ia C O U N T Y Approximately tended.20 D a v i e 4 - H CLARKSVILLE The Clarksville Senior 4-H Oub met Monday night, March 24, 1975, at 7:00 p.m. for its regular meeting. 1116 meeting was all recreation and no business was discussed. Ap­ proximately 30 people attended the Skate-A-Rama. in Statesville, N. C. iCaren Ralledge. Reporter 124 South Main Street MocksviUe, N.C. 27028 Published every Thursday by the DAVIE PUBLISHING COMPANY CSVILLE II 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 5.00 per year in North Carolina; $8.00 par year out of Il«t« Single Copy 16 cantt____________ B B & T s f lativaire o ffe r en ds o n A p r il 1 1 . A l l g o o d t h in g s m u s t c o m e to a n e n d . 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A n d e n jo y y o u r fla tw a r e fo re v e r. t’AMICLOT SILVKKPI.ATK PKK'KMST hem Vour Hfi&T IMce •I pifco Pliifi* Sfttinn: 1 DinniT Knife 1 Dinner I'ork 1 Sahul Fork 1 'IVuKpoon 4-pifCL* C o m p li-te r S e t ; 1 Huttfr Kni/f 1 Su^ur Sp«Mjn ‘J Ta b Ie s p o ..n s I picHt* H<istf.ss» Si t 1 O l id M e a t I'u ik 1 Ik*rry Spoon 1 Pastry Soim'i SKUKNATA STAINLKSS PKICK LIST Iu*m V«uf HH&T IVirc- r> pit*cf Pluci* Settinji $3.00 1 Dinner Knife 1 Dinner F'ork 1 Siilad Fork 1 'leaspixjn 1 Soup Sjjoon 1-piece Completer Set: 1 Hutter Knife 1 Su^ar Spoon li Tablesptxins 1-piece Set; 4.75 2 Pierced 'ruhlebp(K)ns 1 C'oki Meat Fork 1 Gravy Ladle 1 (ira\'y Ladle 0 Iced Teas|>oons ;j.5u lied 'leaspotms <> Teas|)4M)ns 0 Teaspoons a.r.o <> Suup Spoons 1.50 52 Pi«*t*e Ser% ic«? for KiRht 52-Piwe S4*r\'ice for KikHi (WilhSllMNHMi deposit) (WithDillKHI.UU dfpubill r»2 l*iw4* StTviie for Kighl 29.50 5‘J-Piece Service for KiRht (With V25U.OU depu^it) Mi.rui (With deposit 1 B B & TSRANCH SANKINQ AND TRUST COMMNV Aroundfxn^Ahout i DAVIE COUNTY ENTBKl’RISh RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 3, 1975 - 3 w ith ................... .......Robin Carter VIRGINIA VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hodges, Bob Hodges and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Olszak of Norfolk, Virginia arrived Thursday, March 27, to spehd the Easter Holidays with Mrs. Hodges' parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Evans at their home on WilkesburoStreet. Mr. Hodges left Monday for Boone to visit his mother, Mrs. B. A. Hodges for a week while the others returned lo Virginia. HOME FROM SCHOOL Charles Blackwood, a student at ASU in Boone, spent the holidays here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Everette Blackwood on Salisbury Street. GRANDSON ILL Mr. and Mrs. Roy Call, Sr. last week visited their grandson. Brent Call, who is critically ill at Duke Hospital. Brent, age 7, is the son of Mr.- and Mrs. Roy Call, Jr. of Gastonia. The Calls also visited her sister, Mrs. Nora Wicker in Sanford, who is recuperating from a broken hip. HOME FROM HOSPITAL Miss Frances Tkach, who underwent surgery at Davie County Hospital recently, has returned to her home on Maple Avenue to recuperate. HOLIDAY VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. Jack P. LeGrand and children, Linda and John, of Burtonsville, Maryland, spent from Friday until Monday of this week with his mother, Mrs. John P. LeGrand, North Main Street. VISIT IN CHARLOTTE Miss Ossie Allison and Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrand spent a few days in Charlotte last week with their niece, Mrs. Walter L. Hargett. Mrs. Hargett returned home with them for the Easter Holidays. She also visited Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Ridenhour in Greensboro while here. VISITING IN MOCKSVILLE Mrs. Kate Greengalph, of Winston-Salem Convalescent Center, spent the Easter holidays with the Bill Merrell family also visiting the John Ferebee family, Mrs. Joe Ferebee and Mrs. Flone Ferebee. VISITING PARENTS Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wilson of Winston-Salem, visited her parents Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Downey for the Easter holidays. SUNDAY LUNCHEON GUEST Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Merrell of Avon St., had as their Sunday luncheon guests Mrs. Kate Greengalph, Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay Merrell, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Merrell, Misses Sarah Merrell and Vicki Merrell. GUEST FOR OSBORNE-REAVIS WEDDING Miss Chris Zwicke of Fairfax, Virginia and Mr. Robert M. Lewis of Gaithersburg, Maryland were weekend guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Osborne of Woodland. Miss Linda Osborne flew in from San Antonio, Texas for the marriage of her sister, EASTER GUEST Mr. and Mrs. Edd Tomlinson and daughter Jennifer of High Point were Easter Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cole Tomlinson. VISITS HER MOTHER Sarah Foster of Lewisburg College faculty spent Easter with her mother Mrs. Pierce Foster at her home on N. Main St. VISITORS FROM RALEIGH Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Norton of Raleigh visited Mr. and Mrs. John Norton at their home in Southwood Acres fo/r. Easter.""*........ VISITORS FROM MARYLAND Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Slye of Tacoma, Maryland visited their son and his family Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Slye on N. Main Street during the Easter holidays. HOME FROM SCHOOL Candy Everidge, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Everidge of Halander Drive, visited with her parents during the Easter holidays. Candy is a student at Appalachian State University. ATTENDED A MEETING IN CHARLOTTE Mrs. Charles Tomlinson of Wilkesboro St. and the dietician at Davie County Hospital attended the Merchanise Food Mart in Charlotte last Wednesday. Also attending from Mocksville were Mrs. Sadie Rice, Mrs. Verla Cartner, Mrs. Sara Anderson, Mrs. Millie West, and Mrs. Kathrine Pendergraft. CELEBRATED BIRTHDAYS Mrs. Charles H. Tomlinson and' Chuck Tomlinson her grandson were honored with a birthday dinner Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Tomlinson of Halander Drive. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Danny Andrews and children, Julie, Mark, and Andy, Randy Andrews of Sparta and Kathy Tomlinson. VISIT PARENTS Mr. and Mrs. Gary Preston and children, Rebecca and Michael have returned to Rochester, New York after spending a week here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Merlyn PVeston of Crestview Drive. ATTENDSLUNCHEON Miss Louise Stroud attended a luncheon honoring Mrs. Barger A. Wolff on her birthday anniversary given by Mrs. E. Leonidas Smith at her home on Monticello Drive in Winston-Salem. A feature of the luncheon was a beautifully decorated birthday cake with lighted candles. The honoree was presented gifts by those present. Other guests included Mrs. Geqi'ge Moxley, Mrs. Clyde Crutchfield and Mrs. John luele. HERE ON SATURDAY Saturday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Hartman at their home on Depot Street were their son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hartman and children of Charlotte. Their daughter, Mrs. R. B. Bunch of Statesville, also visited in the afternoon. NO CLASSES UNTIL FALL TTie Davidson County Community College will not have any more classes in the Smith Grove area until the Fall Quarter. FAMILY DINNER Easter Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Marion on North Main Street were his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Marion of Lexington; his brother, Mr. and Mrs. John Marion, also of Lexington; his sisters, Kathy and Renee Marion of Lexington: and, another sister, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cook, Brian and Craig, of Mocksville. LUNCHEON GUEST Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Stanley, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Carter and son Frankie, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Dyson and children Linney and Deanna, Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Carter and daughter Amy were Sunday luncheon guest of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Carter of Rt. 7, Mocksville. They were celebrating Easter and also Mrs. Dennis Dyson’s birthday. FAMILY GATHERING An annual Easter family gathering was held Sunday at the home of Dennis F. Ratledge of Rt. 1, Mocksville. Attending were approximately 40 guests consisting of the children and grandchildren and great grandchildren of the late Mr. and Mrs. Jay Ratledge. A covered dish luncheon was served on the lawn. VISITING IN MOCKSVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ratcliford and son Craig, of Greensboro, came Wednesday March 26th. to visit Mrs. Ratchford's parents Mr and Mrs. Ralph Femlster of 618 Wilkesboro St. They returned home Friday. E n g a g e m e n t s G o f o r t h ‘ C a s s Mrs. George Goforth of Route 1, Harmony, N. C. announces the engagement of her daughter. Trudy Mae. to Gary Stephen Cass, son of Mrs. Margaret Cass of Route 1, Union Grove, N. C. Miss Goforth is also the daughter of the late-Mr. Goforth. The bride-elect graduated at North Iredell High School and from Career Beauty College in Statesville. She is employed by Dr. J. M. Robertson in Harmony. Mr. Cass is also a North Iredell High School graduate and he is employed at CVW Lumber Co. in Union Grove. The wedding is planned for May 2, 1975. W p s t - W a r d c.Mr. and Mrs. John Clint West of Route 1. Advance, N. Vannounce the engagement of their daughter, Christine Fay. to Charles Maurice Ward, son of Mrs. John Everett Ward of Route 3. Mocksville and the late Mr. Ward.Miss West is a graduate of Davie High School and Draughon Business College. She is employed by Keiger Printing Co., Inc. of Winston-Salem as secretary. Mr. Ward is a graduate of Davie High School and is employed by Duke Power Company of Winston-Salem. The wedding is planned for Saturday, June 28, 1975 at 7:30 p.m. at Yadkin Valley Baptist Church of Advance. Mias Sandra Broun Is Honoretl Suri)riso Birihday Dinner Is (iiven At Kitchen Shou'er Miss Sandra Brown, bride- elect of Charles Howdl, was honored at a kitchen shower' Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Sheek Bowden, Jr. on Wilkesboro Street. Mrs. Bill Daniel and Miss Barbara Daniel joined in the hospitality. Pink camellias and pink candles centered the refresh­ ment table. Pink party punch, chicken salad puffs, cucumber and onion sandwiches, sausage balls, Japanese fruit treats and cake squares were serv^ to the groUt> of High School classmates attending the party. After refreshments were served. Miss Brown opened her many useful gifts which were placed under a decorated umbrella. Attending the party in ad­ dition to Miss Brown's classmates were the groom- elect’s mother and sister, Mrs. Woodrow Howell of Mocksville and Mrs. Carol Hickey of New York; the bride-elect's mother and sister, Mrs. Roy Brown, Jr. of Mocksville and Miss Teresa Brown of Roanoke, Virginia. Easter Sunday was the oc­ casion for a surprise birthday dinner honoring Mrs. Ila Beck of the Sheffield community on her birthday anniversary. Hosts and hostesses were her sisters and close relatives and the gathering was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Richardson. Approximately 34 guests attended coming in from Charlotte, West Jefferson, Statesville, Houstonville and local community. Dinner was served picnic style on a 6 ft. in diameter Lady Susan table. The menu con­ sisted of turkey with dressing, chicken with gravey, roast beef, greens, pinto beans, lima beans, baked beans, potato salad, macaroni salad, tossed salad, creamed potatoes, green beans, macaroni and cheese, deviled eggs, Strawberry cake, Red Velvet cake, Banana cake, coconut and lemonpies, and an oblong birthday cake baked and decorated in shades of green, blue and white by Mrs. Junior Beauchamp, who is a niece of Mrs. Beck’s. P a t t e r s o n - S e a n i o n Mr. and Mrs. J. Patterson of Route 7, Mocksville, announce the engagement of their daughter, Janet Sue, to Ronald Joe Seamon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold J. Seamon. also of Route 7. Mocksville.Miss Patterson is a graduate of Davie County High School, and a graduate of Central Piedmont Community College in Charlotte. She is employed by Dr. Victor L. Andrews of Mocksville. Mr. Seamon is a graduate of Davie County High School. 11c will graduate from Forsyth Tech. in May with a degiee in Electronics Engineering Technology. Mr. Seamon will be attending the University of North Carolina at Charlotte in the fall. The wedding is planned for August 9th at Concord United Methodist Church.McIntyres Honored Mitchell of Salisbury. Sgt. McIntyre left immediately following the supper for Fort Bragg where he is presently stationed. 'AMimcM CMcn tocim Mr. and Mrs. Jim McIntyre of Route 1, Woodleaf were honored by their children with a supper Sunday night at the home of their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Steele and children, Lynn, Clay and Pamela, in celebration of their 32nd wedding anniversary.The couple was married on March 21, 1943 in York, S. C. Their other children and their families attending were: Mr. and Mrs. Robert McIntyre and children, Wendy and Traci, and Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Kerley. Other guests included: Sgt. and Mrs. Mike McIntyre and children, Gerald and Melissa, Mr. and Mrs. Bill McIntyre of Route 4, Mocksville and their friends, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Randy Eugene Brewer, Jr., recently celebrated his first birthday with a party at the home bf his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Randy E. Brewer, Sr.. of 20 Main Street, Cooleemee. Special guests included his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Junior Brewer of Mocksville and Mr. Bob Athey of Cooleemee. The other guests were mainly relatives of the honoree.. David Matthew IVIarion, son of Mr. and Mrs. ____Marion, 74i( North Main Street, Mocksville, celebrated his ;ird birthday Monday, March :ilst. He is shown above with his cake which was baked by Mrs. Homer Crotts. Matthew has abrother, Danny, age 8, and a sister, Jennifer, age 8 months. His grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Bill Marion of Lexington and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Short of Mocksville. Brian William Farley, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Christopher Farley of Arlington, Virginia was christened at Christ United Methodist Church in Arlington. Attending from Advance were Brian's grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman, and his great-grandmother Mrs. Walter Shutt. Brian was christened wearing his grandfather Zimmerman's baby dress and his great grandfather Shutt's gold tie bar. The rocking chair belonged to Brian's mother. Oman's Clnh m il Meet The Mocksville Woman's Club will meet Wednesday. .April 9 at 10:30 a.m. at the Rotary Hut. Mrs. Knox Johnstone, Public Affairs Chairman is in charge of tlie program. Mr. Arlen Devito, Mayor of Mocksville will be guest speaker. PERSOmALLY ESCORTED SINCE 1933 SPRING AND SUMMER TOURS Charleston Garden Tour...........................................April 6 to 9yirgmia Garden Tour...............................................April 21 to 25Disney World....................................................May 14 to 18Winterthur-Longwood Gardens.. • .........................May 22 to 29CaUfprma & The Golden West.................................June 19 to July 17Southern & Northern California............................June 19 to July 10.. .alsoSeptember4 to 25Hawaii - Deluxe - 4 Main Islands............................June 21 to July 5Niagara Falls And Canada.......................................June 28 to July 6.. .also AuBusi 2 to 10Typical New England....................................... .June 28 to July 6. . ,a l» August 2 to 10Mexico Via Nfotor Coach.........................................June 28 to July 21. . . also October 25 lo November 17Nova Scotia - New England...................................July 11 to 27. . . also July 16 to Aug. 1 and Aug. 8 lo 24Alaska and the Yukon Territory.......................July 19 lo August 3Eastern Canada - New England*.............................August 2 to 17Great Lakes Land Cruise.........................................August 3 to 17.. .also September 14 to 28 THE MOORE TOURS offers a miety of vacation pleasures in 9^^?; P P THRl-ll week toursduring the year throughout the U.S.. Canada, and Mexico Call wnlc or come by. Brochuresgladly furnishei/. THE MOORE TOURS, INC. P.O. Box 17713 Charloiie. N.C'. 1H211 I’hone (704) 373-4595 Birth Announcement Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Gandee of Route 2, aeveland, N. C. announce the birth of a son, Billy Justin, born Easter Sunday, March 30. The baby weighed. 5 lbs. and 7 ozs. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Howard James. Paternal grandparents are Mrs. Luvena Gandee and the late Billy Gandee. Winston-Salem, N.C. A N T I Q U E S S H O W a n d S A L E " I hr Slioir ) on Km nr iiiil I riisl BENTON CONVENTION CENTER APRIL 4. 5, 6, 1975 FRIDAYSATURDAYSUNDAY ALSO ALLEXHIBITS FOR SALK 1:00 P.M. to 9:30 P.M.1:00 P.M. lo 9:30 P.M.1:00 P.M. to 6:00 P.M. Sponior: D.A.R. - Col. Joseph Winston Chapter Admission With This Ad-$1.50 Three Days Admission SI.75 CHAPMAN SHOWS rniwc P.O. Box 70 COINS Bat Cai/e, N.C. 28710 j Help us celebrate our G r e a t G r a n d O p e n in g office suppliesrulerspaintsgluefiles tvpinn supplies legal pads envelopes pens hallmark selections birth announcements bridgb tallies & cards place cardsshower announcements birthday cards get well cards sympathy cards anniversary cards stationery photo album wedding album postalettes candles gift wrap ribbon napkins plates cups rock art plaques bone china handbags pewter jewlery cross pen & pencils books fiction best tellers diet books cook books (paper & cloth needle point psychology religious dictionaries bibles nature books cross word puzzles horoscopes titlei"senate Watergate report" "the godfather" "airport" "poseidon adventure" "the exorcist"'lenny"'the sensuous woman" authors earl Stanley gardner agatha Christie pearl s. buck slyvia thorpe david reuben james michener jeanne dixon children's booksthe yearling books comic iiookt wait disney's golden books coloring books children's blUe tSiyjcesletterhead & envelopes printed wedding invitations ordered complete office supply available by catalog doth bound or paper back books available by order country corner503 avon street mocksyjlle, north Carolina 27028 hours: 9:00-8:00 mon.-fri. 9:00-6:00 sat. 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL J, 1975 C o u n t y S e e k s ’ 5 0 0 , 0 0 0 G r a n t F o r R e c r e a t i o n A n d W a t e r S y s t e m Davie County is in the process of ap­ plying for a $500,000 federal grant for the purpose of providing recreation and upgrading the county water system.A public hearing will be held April 12th and 14th at 7:00 p.m. in the Davie County courtroom to obtain public opinions as to whether the county wants the grant and, if so, how it should be used.“The money could be used to upgrade the filter plant at Cooleemee to reduce the cost of the county-wide water system,” said County Manager Ron Vogler, "as well as to expand the recreation facilities in the co«nty." The public meeting will be the first step in making the final application for the money, Vogler said. As county manager, he will chair the meeting which will be attended by Joe Matthews, executive director of the Northwest Economic Development Commission and Ms. Kathy Kendrick, a staff person on the com­ mission. After the meeting, the application will be drawn up under federal guidelines and submitted before a deadline of April 15th.The federal money Is designated to benefit low income and minority groups and the recreation portion of the $500,000 may be used to apply toward matching state money. The proportions for the recreation versus water aspects have not yet been decided nor have the specifics of how the money will be used. The county is requesting the money from the U.S. Department of Housing and Ur­ ban Development under Title 1 of the Housing and Community Development Act of 1974. It was determined that the request for the funds will not constitute an action significantly affecting the quality of the human environment and therefore an Environmental I m pa cl Statement was not made.This decision was based on the con­ clusion that the projpct will not have a negative effect on the physical en­ vironment and the natural resources of the county but rather enhance the social and physical environment. No further environmental review of the proposed project is scheduled prior to the request for release of federa funds. Any interested agency, group or citizen disagreeing with this decision is invited to submit written comments for con­ sideration by the county to the office of the county manager. Written comments should be received at the courthouse by April 12, 1975. Smoking Marijuana: The Risi( Of Arrest (Continued from Page I) here and it always will be.”Mike also said the methods of rooting out drug users and the manner in which they are apprehended results in young people losing respect for the law. "It turns them against the law, even straight people, people who don’t use drugs. Sometimes the law breaks the law to enforce the law.” Mike said the ordeal of being busted has changed his outlook, as far as marijuana is concerned, by making him more aware of the risks. “I used to think I couldn’t have a good time unless I was smoking. But that’s the way I used to think but I’ve found it’s all what you make out of it.” “I used to think I couldn’t have a good time unless I was'smoking. But that’s b ___s____t niat’s the way I used to think but I’ve found it’s all what you make out of it.” There's more things in life than smoking pot.”“Now I’m going to straighten up. If I went back to ttie way I used to be, I might blow it all. Why should I let something like smoking pot blow it all?” Asked if he would do it all over again, Mike paused and remarked that it was a difficult question.“I would not want to lose all the good experiences I’ve had. I’m glad I had them. But I wouldn’t want to get busted again .. I just can’t make a choice between the two.” “It was a bad experience but it helped me grow up a little bit. I’ve been lucky and r don’t want to take another chance. By being busted, I took a chance of losing the life I wanted.” “I'm not ashamed of what I did. I might have made a mistake, but I’m not ashamed of it. It’s all come out for the best for me.” “I’m happy.” Farm Income (continued from page 1) ;i973), are: Wilkes, $2,572,500; Caldwell, $2,250,000; Forsyth, $1,325,000; Ashe, $1.2 million; Alleghany, $825,000; Surry, $802,500; Alexander, $747,500; Davie, $500,000; Watuaga, $340,000; and Stokes, $217,500. : Income from other products in the 11 counties last year(Alleghany, Stokes, Watauga and Wilkes showed decreases from 1973) was: Forsyth, $2,685,500; Davie, $1.5 million; Ashe, $1,080,000; Caldwell,$1 million; Surry, $625,000; Yadkin, $613,250; Alleghany, $600,000; WUkes, $268,000; Stokes, $204,880; Watauga, $100,925; and Alexander, $71,950. Cancer Crusade Begins Here -An Editorial Opinion This week’s edition of the Enterprise- Record marks the end of the seven part series on marijuana.As stated in the first article, we chose marijuana because it is the most popular illegal drug in the county as well as being surrounded by a lot of untruths (as shown by recent research) that have given it possibly a more unsavory reputation than it deserves. This point cannot be made by most other illegal drugs currently being used today.As with any controversial issue, the series has promoted response from both the pro and anti marijuana factions ( and there are both) in the county. We hope this means the series took an objective stance in dealing with the drug. There has also been some responses from those who wanted nothing said about the issue at all, preferring to hide their head in the sand and hoping the situation would go away if they did not see it. This was the viewpoint which we found the most difficult to understand. Regar­ dless of one’s opinion of the drug itself, people in Davie County, particularly the young people, are using the drug in ever increasing numbers. And, since it is illegal, arrests are also increasing. A check with the local law enforcement officers or the Davie County District Court docket bears out this fact that marijuana use in the county is not on the decline but rather on the rise. And this is the reason that, whether your opinion is that marijuana is the heinous drug that it was painted to be in the I930’s or the wonder drug of the future, all in­ formation about its use and the con­ sequences should be made known.If you are convinced that marijuana use should be stopped at all cost, do not try to do so by telling your children it will make them insane of lead straight to heroin use. Their friends will quickly show them otherwise and you will have lost your credibility in other matters as well. If you feel that marijuana should be legalized, then perhaps a study of the subject will lend weight to your argument or at least, enable you to nullify some of the most blantant untruths about the drug.In other words, whatever a person’s feelings on the issue, he would be better off fighting with facts instead of myths. This was the purpose of the series of articles. Not to give an opinion or persuade of disuade anyone on the issue of marijuana but to present the facts to the best of our abilities as far as our sources and current research would allow. Of course people are going to continue to get arrested in connection with marijuana use, reguardless of any possible health risks or, in a more immediate sense, the risk of gettine arrested. This brings us to the question of laws concerning marijuana and since this is an editorial, an opinion on those laws is permissible and perhaps even needed. Purchasing and using marijuana, on the level that it is going on here in Davie County, is considered by many young people and most users in the same light that sneaking behind the barn to drink a beer or smoke a cigarette was 40-years ago. As a result, many young people are getting court records for the first time for marijuana use when they would not even think of committing any other illegal act. Furthermore, they are hauled into jail as criminals and up until a few years ago, faced charges as felons for even the smallest amount of the drug. This is not to say that breaking the law is alright in certain instances. A society that does not have laws will not be a society long. But a society with unjust laws or punishments not in keeping with the magnitude of the crime is also in trouble. Purchasing and using small amounts of marijuana (and again, we are speaking only of marijauna), is something that hurts no onebut the individual who is using it. Persons convicted are paying a debt to society for an act they committed against themselves. Carried further, is the amount of time and effort spent by law enforcement of­ ficers in tracking down, catching and convicting the small user justified con­sidering Uie more serious crimes taking place in the country every day? Most law officers will tell you that they are only scratching the surface of marijuana use anyway. Why not free them to spend their valuable time catching users of harder drugs or pursuing the rash of breakins and vandalism in the county.At present, possessing marijuana is very much against the law and those who are involved with the drug should be aware of those laws and be willing to take the consequences if caught.There is little evidence to prove that marijuana smoking is any more harmful than smoking cigarettes or drinking alcohol and, if one weeds out the propaganda, much to suggest that it is less harmful. If that is the case, then marijuana use is illegal mostly because it is a moral issue to those of us who like to regulate the lives of our fellowman, seeking to establish an environment according to personal prejudices. And, such reasoning as this leads people to question other laws, a situation that if all the implications are taken into con­ sideration, is more terrifying than the myths surrounding marijuana have ever been. Davie County residents will receive letters this week to signal the beginning of the Cancer Ousade planned for the month of April. The letters include an appeal for funds signed by Jeff Wells, Crusade .chairman for Davie; informational leaflets; and, an envelope for con­ tributions.The enclosure envelope should be ad­ dressed to Miss Cornelia Hendricks, treasurer: 811 Park Avenue, Mucksville, N.C. 27028. The letters have been sent throughout tlie county. Anyone who wishes to contribute, but did not receive a letter, may do so.Enclosure leaflets stress the importance of knowing what the Seven Warning Signals of Cancer are. They are listed on the back of the leaflet. “What is your best everyday protection against cancer?” asked Mr. Wells quoting the leaflet. “Is it knowing the Seven Warning Signals of Cancer, jogging or taking multi-vitamins? Quiz yourself, and then help yourself with a checkup and others with a check. We want to wipe out Cancer in your lifetime,” he concluded. Professors Bacit Nuclear Power A group of 77 engineers and scientists at North Carolina State University have gone on record in support of nuclear power, university officials announced lest week in Raleigh. The faculty and staff members, from 11 academic departments, emphasized that they spoke as individuals and not for N. C. State. They said, "On any scale the benefits of clean, inexpensive and inexhaustible domestic fuel far outweigh the possible risks.” The professors endorsed a statement on energy policy issued in New York by II Nobel prize-winning scientists and 21 others who support the use of nuclear power. The statement said declining oil and natural gas reserves require the nation to turn to coal and uranium as primary energy sources. “We can see no reasonable alternative to an increased use of nuclear power to satify our energy needs,” it said. Thf scientists charged that critics of nuclear power lack perspective on the gravity of the fuel crisis and the feasibility of non-nuclear alternatives. County Line Volunteer Fire Depart­ ment, organized for about a year and a half, received its first fire truck last week.Purchased from Pennington Chevrolet, the truck is outfitted with equipment from the Howe Equipment Company and has a SOO-gallon water capacity. The $29,000 pumper is painted lime yellow, with gold metalic trim. The yellow color is safer, according to members of the unit, being more visible both in daylight and at night.Serving both Davie and Iredell Counties, the newly formed unit expects to complete their 140-hour firemen’s training course and be in operation in the near future. The department, located on Ridge Road near Iredell County, has 23 members and covers an area slightly overlapping that of the Harmony, Cool Springs and Center Fire Departments.Capable of pumping 750 gallons of water per minute, the new truclc will be housed the department’s soon to be completed building which has space for three such trucks. Money for the truck and building was raised with chicken pie suppers, a bike-a- thon, a donations of money, materials and labor, all with an eye to the expanded growth of the community. The new building has a large kitchen (for suppers to pay for future growth), large truck bay, office and lounge space, a sleeping area with bathroom and showers and a communications area. Construction on the building was begun last March with nearly $30,000 raised by the department since its organization. Pictured with their new fire truck are members of t’owl.V I'iiH* Volunteer Fire Department: (I - r) i y e i v H U L K Ji,„ Dwiflgins, O.I,. Stroud, Bill West, Assistant Chief KoontzJack and Chief Kay Godbey. -SKei motedDavie Coiuity Buddy WiUiams) Ueutenant Bill Cooler received his bars from Sher- m R. O. Kiper after his promotion e£fective the first of April. (Photo by Buddy Williams) D e p u tie s E d w a rd s A nd C o oler Are Prom oted Sgt. Don Edwards of the Davie County Sheriff’s Department has been promoted to captain as of April 1st. Deputy Bill Cooler was promoted to lieutenant with both promotions resulting from the resignation of Deputy W. W. Wilson as chief deputy in the department. The department changed the titles from sergeant and chief deputy to lieutenant and captain, according to Sheriff R.O. Kiger, because most counties in the state are making the change due to specialization and branching out within the departments. Captain Edwards, a resident of Rt. 1, Harmony, is married to the former Wanda Reid of Harmony and they have two Applications Sought For United Way The Board of Directors of Davie County United Way is now asking for budget applications for consideration for funding in 1976. To be eligible an agency must submit budgets now and not wait until campaign time to ask for support. Budget applications have been sent to all agencies who are now being funded through the United Way and invitations have been sent to all national health organizations as well as other local groups who have expressed a desire to be con­ sidered for funding. "However,” said Vernon Thompson, president, “we know we have not been able to reach everyone and if you belong to a group who would like to submit an ap­plication, we urge you to contact one of our board members or call or go by the Chamber of Commerce office where you may obtain one. The deadline for returning these is May 1, so the Budget Committee can begin their task of reviewing.” “We wish to stress that our bylaws contain guidelines that have to be met by all financially participating agencies and a copy of these may also be picked up at the Chathber of Commerce office,” said Mr. Thompson. A Gentleman To be born a gentleman is an accident; to die one, an achievement.Bob Goddard children, Stacy, 3, and Scott, age one. He has been with the department since May of 1974. Lt. Cooler, of Rt. 4, Mockscille, is married to the former Margaret Elaine Quantz from Rockwell, N.C. and they have two children, Michelle Elaine, 4, and Lesslie Ann, 4 months. He joined the Davie County Sheriff’s Department on December 23, 1974, after serving two years with the Rowan County Sheriff’s Department. Center Community Wins Award (■Continued conditions. Before the formal program began, the guests dined on roast beef, ham and chicken-all grown in Northwestern North Carolina. The Center Community has been an active participant in the Northwest North Carolina Development Association since it originated. In 1964 this community won second place, and in 1965 and 1966, third place for rural community development. This year Larry Harpe is president of the Center Community Development Association; Mrs. Clay Tutterow is vice president; and Mrs. Michael Barnett, secretary-treasurer. An outline of the Center community projects is as follows: Sponsored Boy Scout Troop - Had 2 Eagle Scouts. Had mail box improvement and put up Road Directories giving names of families living on each road in Community.Had blood typed for use at Davie County Hospital when they need blood in emergency. Had Typhoid Clinic. Had Rat Control Program for Com­ munity. Honored outstanding man, woman youth and fireman in Community.Organized and Financed Center Volunteer Fire Department. Sponsored Little League Baseball and Men and Women’s Softball Teams. Have Booth at Dixie Qassic Fair. Sponsored the testing of all cows in Community for bangs disease. Provided Playground ^uipment for small children in Community.Sponsored a 4-H Club in Community. Have just completed a Tennis Court for (immunity.Hire a Lawyer and organized a group to protest no a c c ^ to Interstate 40 on High­ way 64 at Center. We were heard at a Pukic Hearing at the Courthouse in Mocksvilleand due to this organized effort there is an access on 64 at Center. We give a set amount to any Fund started for Cancer victims in Davie from Pagel) County. We also give contributions to bum victims and hardship families in our Community. Each year we have a clean up drive along the roads and Highways in Com­ munity. { We have flower and vegetable gardens' contest in Community to encourage our people to beautify their yards and to save on cost of food. We have sponsored a Fair for 15 years which is open to all residents of the County. We have built a new community building and have helped build two new churches in the Community. We were responsible for helping with the first Polio Vaccine given the Community. First Fatality (Continued from page 1) speed when it ran onto the right shoulder, into a shallow ditch, swerved back onto the road, and crossed to the left shoulder. The car hit a ditch on the left side and cut back • into the road, rolling over two and a half times and came to rest on its top in the road. Wooten was taken to Davie County Hospital following the accident and big car, with damages estimated at $1300, was removed to Reavis Ford. Funeral services for Wooten were conducted at 2 p.m. Sunday at Oak Grove Baptist Church by the Rev. Kenneth Jordan and the Rev. Jack Cook. Burial was in the church cemetery. Mr. Wooten was born in Davie County to Samuel and Badle Denny Wooten. He was employed at Heritage Furniture Co. in Mocksville. Surviving are his wife, Kathy Myers Wooten; one daughter, Angela Ann Wooten, and one son, Randy Hayes ♦ Wooten, both of the home; his mother of Mocksville, Rt. 7; one sister, Mrs. Martha Ward of Woodleaf, N.C.; five brothers, Preston Wooten of Morganton, James and Dwight Wooten, both of Rt. 4, MocksvUle,Bill Wooten of Randleman and John Wooten of Rt. 7, Mocksville. C o u n ty L in e Fire D ep a rtm en t P u rc h a se s N ew F ire T ru ck , „ .II. vi'llow truck will be housed in the soon toA t'It' nU llU ltlS. conipli'ted County i.ine Volunteer Fire Department * l)uildiiiK. A n n o u n c i n g J o h n N . M c D a n ie l & S o n s , I n c . is now authorized dealer for W H E E L , H O R S E l a w n & g a r d e n t r a c t o r s and all their line of attachments Sales - Parts - Seroice We Now Have Many Sizes In Stock ... From 7-Hoise Power To 20-Hoise Power -----------ALSO IN STOCK---------- Cultivators - Plows - Sweepeis - Tillers D um p Carts - Parts, Etc. J o h n N . M c D a n ie l & S o n s , I n c . Box 443 - Highway 601 South - Mocksville, N.C. Phone:634-3531 Dealer No. 6998 -Local Bank Financing Through Branch Banking St TVust Co.- OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 7:30 P.M. : I f Benny M errell Prom oted By N.C. N ational Bank DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. APRIL 3, 1975 - 5 Benny L. Merrell, a native of Davie County, has been promoted to vice president by North Carolina National Bank in Charlotte. Merrell is systems manager in the Computer Services Department. He joined NCNB in 1965 as a management trainee, later serving as a programmer analyst. He is a 1965 graduate of Pfeiffer College.Son of Mrs. Wayne B. Merrell of Route 1, Mocksville, he is married l6 the former Willie Uoyd of Charlotte. They have two children, Michelle, 3, and Michael, 1.NCNB has 159 offices in 53 North Carolina communities ,and international branches or .financial affiliates in New York, London, Hong Kong and the Cayman Islands.Benny Merrell Library News Monday night, April 7, one of the most famous suspense and intrugue thrillers of all time will be shown free at the library: THE THIRD MAN, with Joseph Cotton and Orson Welles. If you haven't been in recently, please drop by and listen to some of your favorite music. We have acquired a sound system which permits patrons to listen to records or radio, either out loud or with headphones. We also have a new supply of more popular records, which will be out as soon as they can be cataloged.National Library Week begins April 14th and if you can’t stop in, smile as you go by. We will have something of interest for all and the first person to read the new Enclopedia britannica from cover to cover will receive a free copy of Plumbing Five Are Injured > Five persons were injured in an accident Sunday, March 23rd, on US 64, 8.8 miles west of Mocksville. The driver and four passengers were taken to the Davie County Hospital. Tammy Irene Bunton, 17, of Statesville Rt.5 was operating the vehicle. ^ I State Highway Patrolman L.W. Ledbetter said his in­vestigation showed that Bunton was traveling east on US 64 when she ran off the road onto the shoulder and was unable to r^ain control of the vehicle bMause of the softness of the shoulders, llie vehicle ran off a . is-footfenibankment, struck a fence and came to rest 80-feet beyond the fence. '. Damage to the vehicle was estimated at $500. Nettie Groce Attends lharm acy Sem inariki*;,Nettie Groce attended "The I%armacist’8 Role in Patient Chre In The Long Term Care FacUity-A Workshop-” held at ^ Institute of Pharmacy here. ! seminar was sponsored by UNC School of Pharmacy, North Carolina Phar­ maceutical Association, and the itaerican Pharmaceutical Association in cooperation with North Carolina State Board ^Examiners for Nursing Home iWlmlnistrators and the North ^rollna Health Care Facilities Association. 'In addition to speakers from ue UNC School of Pharmacy, flje workshop also featured Sbmuel H. Kalman, Project elector. Pharmacy Training ^ Nursing Homes, American l^armaceutical Association, Washinftton, D.C.; Florence Kavaler, M.C., Adjunct iUsociate Professor of Health filministration, UNC; William ^ Joyner,M.D., of Chapel Hill; and, Frank Yarborough, Director of Professional ^r- vices. Paid Prescriptions of iilorth Carolina, Raleigh. ' 'Mr. Groce is associated with Lynn Haven Nursing Home Inc. at Mocksville, N.C. Repairs Simplified by Donald A, Brann. Some new books of interest;Fams of the Polar Twins will Stan Fischer's Slashing! the most controversial hockey book of the year. The book carefully views the sport’s increasing violence.Randy McNally’s new Atlas of The American Revolution, edited by Kenneth Nebenzahl, is almost a complete history in itself. The maps are nothing if not impressive.Western fams will love the illustrations of cowboys, horses, et al. in Edward Boreln, Cowboy Artist by Harold Davidson. Although often over­ shadowed by Russell and Remington, Boreln plays second fiddle to noone - or second brush. Senator Charles Percy has covered his subject well in Growing Old In The Country Of The Young. Just as im ­portantly, he has added a practical resource guide which should provide a great deal of help to those affected by the situation. Our radio program has been moved to Monday morning, 10:30. Carroll Johnstone, who volunteers and does such a tremendous job with the show, hopes the hour will be con­ venient for more people, so tune in on Mondays. Motor Vehicle License Suspensions Suspensions and revocations of motor vehicle operators licneses in Davie County during the week ending March 2lst included:Timothy W. Foster, 27, of Advance, suspended as of March 27, 1975 until Sept. 27, 1975. Jerry W. Campbell, 22, of Cooleemee, revoked ae of February 24, 1975 until Feb. 24,1976. Ralph Brindle, 54, of Mocksville, Rt. 4, revoked as of March 30, 1975 indefinitely.Kevin t>. Horne, 23, of Mocksville Rt. 1, suspended as of February 24, 1975 until June 27, 1975. Phillip W. Marshall, 36, of Mocksville, suspended as of February 27, 1975 until February 27, 1976. Leon C. Martin, 50, of Mocksville, revoked as of March 28, 1975 until March 28, 1976.David L. Naylor, 18, of Mocksville Rt. 6, suspended as of February 24, 1975 until Feb. 24, 1976. Betty T. Williams, 20, of Mocksville Rt. 5, revoked as of January 27, 1975 until January 27, 1976. AutomationIt's going to be a tough decision when the purchasing agent starts negotiating to buy the machine that’s to replace him. Dave Murray Carolina Dogwood Festival Underway At Statesville .Governor James E. Holshouser, Jr., will be grand marshal for the seventh annual Carolina Dogwood Festival p&rade in Statesville on Sjtturday, April 12, festival officials iiave announced. ,The governor will lead a caravan of floats, visiting bands aftd beauty queens through Statesville’s dogwood-lined dS^town streets in the 2 p.m. pwade. He will also be honored gifest at a festival luncheon PH^eding the parade. 1‘Those Were the Days” is the tli^me for this year's festival, ai^ many of the events will hRVe an old-fashioned flavor. Ai; antique cars show and a film cUssic program will be among tiw events. On the Sunday preceding the f^tival, April 6, a restored pi^eer cabin located near the Stfttesville Arts and Science Miueum will be opened to the pj^lic. 'Hie lifestyle of an early iMdell County family will be dilnonstrated in the cabin, and Piedmont Craftsmen will open a crin show on the same day in museum. .nother highlight of the festival will be a beauty pageant Saturday ni^it, April 12, when reigning Carolina Dogwood Queen Karen Brown will relinquish her crown to one of 14 contestants. Dale Van Horne of radio station WKIX in Raleigh will be master of ceremonies, with Marcia Burton of Hickory, Miss North Carolina, U.S.A. of 1974, as mistress of ceremonies.New this year will be a "Those Were the Days" street carnival, with a downtown street blocked off April 11 and 12 for colorful booths offering games and exhibits. As usual, the festival will include a full schedule of sports and recreation activities. Tournaments will be held in tennis, hon£s)ioes, golf, shuff1(‘b(urJ. checkers, archery, iiabeball and softball. Other events will include a gospel sing, square dance jamboree, karate demon­ stration, pancake supper and breakfast, cross-city bicycle race and art show. A 13-county district meeting of senior citizens clubs will be held April 11 in the conjunction with (hi' festival. Miss Barbara Daniel daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William C. Daniel of Wilkesboro Street was elected secretary of the Student Governm ent Association of Catawba College Tuesday, March 18. The Student Government handles all student affairs at the college. Miss Daniel is a rising junior, majoring in Business Administration at Catawba. She is presently secretary of the College Union Board, secretary of the Inter-Club Council and layout editor of ‘•The P ioneer” , C ataw ba's newspaper. Ronnie Beaucham p Enrolls At Chowan Ronnie Wade Beauchamp of Advance N. C. and a graduate of Davie County High School has been accepted by Chowan College for the fall semester beginning August 24, 1975. Ronnie will be enrolled in the pre-education curriculum with an emphasis on physical education. Students completing the two- year pre-education curriculum receive the associate degree, transfer to a senior institution without loss of credit and continue in studies which lead to the B. S. degree and teacher of certification. Chowan College has an enrollment of approximately 1,100 students representing 35 states and 17 foreign countries. Vehicle Hits Bank A 1972 Chevrolet struck an embankment off US 64 East, 1.3 miles east pf Mocksville, Friday around 9:45 a.m. The vehicle was being operated by Peggy Feimster Osnoe, 43, of Fayetteville. Mrs. Osnoe was taken to the Davie County Hospital where she was treated and released. State Highway Patrolman J.C. ..Goodin said his in­vestigation showed that Mrs. Osnoe was traveling west on US 64 and passed a truck. In cutting back she ran off the road on the right and struck an em­ bankment. Damage to the vehicle was estimated at $1200. Vehicle Wrecks On Rural Road A 1971 Ford went out of control and wrecked on Riu-al Road 1802, March 25th around 5 p.m. The vehicle was being operated by Shirley Hutchins Tittle, 33, of Mocksville Rt. 7. State Highway Patrolman K.W. Ledbetter said his in­vestigation showed that the Tittle vehicle was traveling west on the road when it went out of control due to excessive speed, into a ditch on graveled portion, then turned out of the ditch and came onto paved portion, turned around in the roadway and came to rest at a ditch bank on the left side of the roadway. Boy It is fun to be a boy when all you had to be was good - not superior. Frank Clark PRICISISI Invalid Supplies ir WHEELCHAIRS ^UNDERPADS BEDSIDE COMMODES '^WALKERS ^ cm s ★ ETC. OSTER DRUG CO. I f li t' fa il V suri> y o n iii iu h 'v i Iii ‘ii iV4‘ iltni'/ ih'sfriv y tn ir h n s iin 's s i Your Happy Shopping Store OPEN TRIDAY NIGHT TILL 9:00 NOW IN PROGRESS— SHOP DURING OUR AFTER EASTER SALE AND SAVE I 300 YARDS PO LYESTER D O UBLEKN IT EXCELLENT SPRING COLORS FROM OUR REGULAR STOCK 58"-60’'WIDE SOLIDS AND FANCIES Usually *3.99 Yard $ 9 8 8 A YARD THIS WEEK ONLY! L A D IE S JACKET DRESSES POLYESTER KNITS Compare At’35.00 ’19.70 L A D IE S PANTSUITS *15.70 SPRING FASHIONS MISSES SIZES O N E G R O U P LADIES SPORTSWEAR JACKETS-VESTS-SLACKS-BLOUSES EXCELLENT BUY Values To *28.00 50%-70%J L A D IE S SLEEVELESS SHELLS 100% NYLON SIZES S-JJ®** Usually‘6.00 '4.88 O N E T A B L E LADIES SPORTSWEAR FAMOUS NAME SLIGHT IMPERFECTS Values To *30.00 If First Quality ‘6 .0 0 EA. F IR S T R E D U C T IO N LADIES KNIT COORDINATES JACKETS-SLACKS-TOPS-SKIRTS EXCELLENT SPRING SHADES SIZES 8 TO 18 SALE Usually *11.00 To *29.00 *7.8810*16.88 S A L E UNBLEACHED MUSLIN 100%COnON 45 INCHES WIDE Regular 68’Yard YARDS KETTLECLOTH POLYESTER AND COHON SOLIDS AND PRINTS 45 INCHES WIDE Regular *2.49 Yard 3 D A Y S O N L Y YARD O N E G R O U P BEDSPREADS NO IRON ioo%conoN MACHINE WASHABLE PRESHRUNK FULL SIZE *13.88 A *24.00 Value S A L E 2 2 O N L Y M EN'S LEISURE JACKETS POLYESTER KNIT MOSTLY SMALL AND X-LARGE CiflSEOUU'WCt *4.77 S M A L L G R O U P GIRL'S JEANS FIRSTQUALITY AND IMPERFECTS SIZES 7 TO 14 Values To *10.00 *3.68 O N E G R O U P LADIES SHOES ASSORTED STYLES Usually *8.00 To *17.00 ,’ 5 . 8 8 ’ 1 0 . 8 8 S A L E CONVERSE ''COACH” •RED •WHITE •CAROLINA BLUE •GOLD DAYS ONLY NOW Usually -12.00 6 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSPAY, APRIL 3, 1975 Im p o rta n ce O f N u cle a r P o w er S tre sse d By E le c tric C o o p e ra tives The importance of nuclear power as an economic alter­ native to fossil fuel-based electric power was underscored as a result of the recent government-ordered shutdown of 23 nuclear power reactors across the country, according to the chief executive of North Carolina's association of electric cooperatives.Robert N. Cleveland, executive vice president of North Carolina Electric Membership Corporation, said, "This shutdown raised the fuel charge costs for mony North Carolina consumers by one- fifth." He quoted an official of Virginia Electric and Power Company as saying the shut­ down of that firm’s two nuclear reactors is raising the fuel costs for the owners of all-electric homes by as much as $15 a month for February and March. When the two reactors Is raising the fuel costs for the owners of all-electric homes by as much as $15 a month for February and March.When the two reactors are returned to service in May, the Vepco official said, the com­ pany's fuel adjustment charges are expected to drop by one- fifth."Vepco estimates that operation of the nuclear plants , save their customers about 0.2 ’ cents per kilowatt hour in fuel costs—and that’s considered a conservative estim ate,” Cleveland noted. "This Incident just reinforces the position which the electric cooperatives in North Carolina have been taking for some tlme- -that the spiraling costs of coal and oil make it imperative for the nation to move toward greater dependance on nuclear- based power." The shutdown of nuclear plants was ordered January 30 by the Nuclear Regulatory Commission (NRC) to permit testing for cracks In the reac­tors’ cooling pipes. The tests were prompted by discovery of such cracks in the emergency cooling system pipes of a Commonwealth Edison reactor in Morris, 111. No radiation was released by the cracks. All but two of the 23 boiling water nuclear power reactors scheduled for Inspection have passed the NRC tests, and most are already back in operation after shutdowns averaging two weeks. The NRC reported that no cracks were discovered in either primary reactor piping or backup emergency cooling system piping at 21 of the plants. The two which have not yet been approved under the program are the Edison plant, where an additional crack was discovered; and a sccond EMison plant at Morris. III., which was not to be shut down for inspection until after March 16 because of local power problems. "The fact that the NRC would take these measures becausc of a leak in the backup system of a single plant reflects the national concern about potential dangers from nuclear power reactors," Cleveland said.“But, we’re already living with potential hazards In our existing power plants and in the nation's gas pipeline system. No completely fail-safe system has been developed as yet." He pointed out that the nation has 53 atomic reactors in operation, providing 7 per cent of all electricity generated by North Carolina’s two primary suppliers-Carolina Power and tight Company and Duke Power Company Is coal-based, Cleveland said. l.ast year, coal was the source nf 68.2 per cent of CP&L’s total energy output and 77 per cent of Duke's total generation. Nuclear power was the source of IB.O per cent of CP&L's generation and 15 per cent of Duke's.Cleveland said increasing the percentage of electrical energy which is nuclear-based must be given a high priorilv In order to reduce the current cost of electricity and prepare for the lime when the world's fossil fuel supplies will be exhausted, he added. “A new report from the National Academy of Sciences shows that our previous estimates of oil supplies may have been way out of line- possibly twice as high as they should have been. The report estimates that most of the world's oil will be exhausted within 50 years, with the reserves in the Middle East being used up In about 30 years, he explained. ‘‘Obviously, this means something has to be done- and soon-to shift the country’s energy dependence away from fossil fuels. Until other energy sources are developed, I think we're going to have to become more dependant on unclear power, whether we like it or not.' Cooleeiiiee Senior Citizens The Cooleemee Senior Citizens Club will hold their regular j:\eeting on Monday. April 14, m the fellowship hall oi the First Baptist Church at 10 a.m. Rum m age Sale The Smith Grove Fire Department will sponsor a Rummage Sale on Saturday, , April 19th. All donations will be ap­ preciated and will be picked up by calling any of the following numbers: Holt Howell, 998- 81B6; Frank Orrell, 493-4307 or Woody Bates at 493-4568. Items may also be taken to Bates Grocery on US 158 across from the Fire Department. Ham & Egg Supper April 12 The annual Country Ham and Egg Supper at Courtney School will be held Saturday, April 12, from 5 to 8:30 p.m.Grits, hot biscuits and red eye gravy will also be served, Home of the never ending sale. we welcome FOOD STAMP S H O P P E R S HORMEi ^ ALL BEEF PRICES GOOD THRU S A L , APRIL 5th QUANTITY RIGHTS RlSSRVeD H o r m e l FINE FOOD PRODUCT Sj nicxuiiiiSim 6 » 12 OZ. G R O U N D HORMEL ^ I b l a c k LABEL BACON FRESH • LEAN HORMEL BLACK LABEL WAFER BACON______.oz9o® HORMEL WRANGLER FRANKS ^=99® HORMEL SMOKED LOIN ^ W A OPORK CHOPS ISIRLOIN LB. ^119 U.S. CHOICE TIPS HORMEI CURE 81 ^ H A M HORMEL SMOKED RIBPORK CHOPS xB KIELBASE OR SMOKED SAUSAGE HORMEL SIZZliRS ..........»oz ^ u 7-9 LB. AVG. CUT & WRAP FREE 1 9 9 SEALTEST ICE CREAM S A N D m c m s ,s . LOWES FOOD COUPON !« LOG CABIN BUTTERED SYRUP I -! M HORMEL BREADED BEEF, VEAL, O R ^ J % ^ THICK AND WHITE M WELCH'S 6 9 ' PORK PAUIES .s 99* FAT BACK u. 6 T GRAPE JUICE BOLOGNA .oz99*PARADE W.K. OR C.S. NO- % V D H c m F s i &w 3 9 * CORML U L t jtMW ..........................LB. P A R A D E CUT MO i p K HORMEL VAC PAC STICK Q O m P E P P E R O N i _______________ I I ^ 1 BOTTLE WITH COUPON I I I I I®ONE COUPON PER FAMILY OFFEIIEXPIRES SAT. APRIL Sth (VC) I HORMEL li CORN DOGS uB^r’' EVERYDAY SALE PRICE ■,///.''J m tast-n- % W ^ S A N D W IC H BREAD SHOWBOAT PORK N' i| NO ^ 1 A O BEANS........... VAN CAMP BEENEE ^ V WEENEES 6 3 ^ 1 LB. LOAVES LIQUID DETERGENT GIANT .SIZE HAYES STAR DRY PINTO BEANS KRAFT Jg Ni'MALLOm l,"Ag" 45 PRINGLES POTATO CHIPS-------------- PARADE CUT NO. O t t C - ^ GREEN BEANS J i. LUCKS NO.PINTO BEANS c’i.3 3 ^ Cyeri| Doi| T €veri| Doq T Crerii Doi| T Crerii Doi| Sole Price I Sole Prite I Sole Price I Sole Price DUNCAN HINES LADY KAY VANILLA CAKE MIX WAFERS PRIDE STA-PUF FABRIC I SALTINES SOFTENER PET ^ E V A P O R A T E D MILK B iennial P ilgrim age Of C olonial E denton Set For April 1 1 ,1 2 , & 13 DAVIE OOUN’n ' KNTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. APRIL 3. 1975 7 Once more In April, North irollnians and visitors will ^ ince backward and get a glimpse of early North Carolina history as the biennial Pilgrimage of Colonial Edenton and Coutryside is held April 11, 12 and 13.History surrounds visitor and resident alike in this small picturesque Chowan county town on Albemarle Sound, and citizens, proud of this heritage, share It with the rest of the World every two years.Sponsored by the Edenton Woman’s Club, the three day festival includes tours of 17 homes, gardens and buildings, an art exhibit, reenactment of historical events, and dramatic prpductions, as well as an arts aHd crafts fair.Although many of the public buildings on the tour are open year round, most of the private homes are open only biennially for this tour.Unlike some restored historical communllies, Edenton’s historical structures are mostly original, and are still in daily use.These buildings, fine examples of varying styles of 18th and 19th century ar­ chitecture, have witnessed some of the momentous events that took place In Colonial North Carolina.Edenton townsfolk go about their daily lives, still using the buildings and houses that once saw such patriots as Josei^ Hews, merchant and signer of the Declaration of In­dependence; Hugh Williamson, an Edenton physician, scientist. philosopher, educator and merchant, and signer of the United States Constitution; James Iredell, Edenton at­ torney, attorney general of North Carolina, and associate justice of the first U. S. Supreme Court; Samuel Johnston, early governor and North Carolina’s first United States senator; and Penelope Barker, leader of some of the first political activity by women in the colonies.The James Iredell House (1759) and the Penelope Barker House (1782), maintained by the state as Historic Sites, are among public buildings open for the tour. Other historic struc­ tures to be seen include the Chowan County Courthouse, In continuous use since Its com­pletion about 1767, and con­ sidered the finest Georgian courthouse in the South, and the Cupola House (about 1725) and Hayes Plantation, home of Samuel Johnston, both listed on the National Register for Historic Places. Also of Interest on the lour are several historic churches and gardens, such as St. Ann's Catholic Church (1857); St. Paul's Church (about 1736) and Yeopin Church (about 1851). Blocks of tickets are availablefor all events on the tour, or single tickets for each event may be purchased. Another Pilgrimage activity will be the FYiday and Saturday reenactment of the Edenton Tea Party where on Oct. 25,1774, 51 patriotic women signed a pledge to support the resolves of the First Provincial Congress held several months earlier in August. The Edenton Pilgrimage offers an outstanding op­ portunity to again enjoy the old town's historic assets, as well as drama, in the form of the Edenton Little Theatre's presentation of "The Enchanted Tree" on Saturday night, and an art exhibit by Jerry Miller featuring original prints of historic sites of North Carolina. Advance Masonic Lodge To Meet The Advance Masonic Lodge will meet Wednesday night at 7:30 p.m. “All members are urged to attend and visiting brethern are welcome" said Wiley Peoples, Master of the Lodge. H o n (tro d O n If ir lh t la y >lrs. \’iola Tomlinson cuts birtl)^ay cake to share withAlien Martin. Oavie County Hospital Administrator and othcrho.spltal Dprsonnel. Mrs. Tomlinson was honored on her 75th blrthclay last week by members of the dietary department of the local hospital. V E R Y DAY IS SAL DAY AT LOWES 8 A.M.-7 P.M. (M - r- w - s- ) 8 A .M .-8 P .M . (Thur) 8 A .M .- 9 P .M . (Fri.) _________ RED M E B A N D n o u R “79^MITONEWITH7 50OR MOR E ORDER W H IT E H O U S E A P P L E SA u ci....... S.29* CLMNSER_____^ 8 PACK 16 OZ. M K I *138 Van CHARIIE BROWN DICTIONARYnomorm tm mt. mm a. ALL VOLUim NOW n .29 COM Pim YOUR SET NOW VAN CAMPS PORK / f BEANS 5 If8 OZ. I CANS ■ BANQUET POT PIES ^ « oz.m ^ M p k g . K w f t E L L B R E A K F A S T ^ O A C C H IC K E N O F T H E S E A SAUSAGE GRAPE JELLY TUNA c 2 0 A C B A M A s t r a w b e r r y L I B B Y V IE N N A A n e s a iv t s - ^ z s 8 r s 4 » s / ic f - - 3 ^ 8 9 * K E L L O G G S M K R A F T 1000 IS L A N D o C O R N F L A K E S D R E S S I N G T E A B A G S M U R R A Y A S S T . COOKIES A A X W E L L H O U S E IN S T A N T K R A F T F R E N C HDRESSING EVERYDAY SALE PRICE F R E S H D E L I C I O U S CANTALOUPES ..4 9 ^ F R E S H S A L A D TOAMTOES l.3 3 ID A H O B A K IN GPOTATOES RAbWHES.........tgllO* Sugar GLE GAR B A M A p a r a d e H A L V E S J t t " ^SYRUP..............PEARS............................ p a r a d e F R U I T M U S S E L M A N S T O M A T O COCKTAIL JUICE P A R A D E S L I C E D O R H A L F A S S T . F R U I T PEACHES ......DRINKS............................ B A K E R Y - D E L I ^ CARRY OUT LUNCH * - — 6 O Z . C H O P B B -Q 2 V E G . & R O L L S ...........................................O N L Y F R E S H B A K E D 5 LB. BAG GARLIC BREAD ..6 5 ^ A R M O U R & m O O COOKED HAM V IS IT O U R B A K U t Y D I U D B P A H T M B N T T O D A Y I 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 3, 1975 Northwestern Bank Began In 1 9 0 3 The history of The Nor­ thwestern Bank actually began in 1903 with the founding of the Bank of Sparta. With the election of the cashier of the Deposit and Savings Bank of North Wllkesboro to a political office and the death of the president of Merchants and Farmers Bank of Bakersville, these banks turned to the strong leadership of the Doughtons and Duncans at the Bank of Sparta. In July 1937, these three banks, joined by the Watauga County Bank at Boone, formed The Northwestern Bank. Teller windows at Blowing Rock and Burnsville were included in theoriginal consolidation. From original resources Of $2,588,528 on July 12, 1937, to resources of $1,080,171,583 on December 31, 1974, the Bank has come a long way. Over the years the Bank has extended its outreach from five original counties to forty-seven counties in Western and Piedmont North Carolina. Northwestern now operates 168 offices in over eighty-nine communities. One way of accounting for such growth is to say that Northwestern happened to be in the right place at the right time.Certainly, there have been steadily increasing demands for the services it is prepared to provide. But careful analysis has characterized the Bank's every move. An examination of all pertinent factors is made in advance of each new market entry. Within the limits of the considerable autonomy granted by the Board of Directors to branches, services are taUored to the needs and convenience of local customers. The result, general officers and directors feel, well justifies the somewhat greater pains required to fit services to customers, rather than customers to services. It should be kept in mind that The Northwestern Bank does not seek bigness for its’ own Sake. Its increase in total resources is associated with long-established offices and in greater use of the Bank’s ser­ vices by long-time customers as well as expansion into new geographical areas. By the end of 1962, Nor­thwestern was operating in 34 towns and cities in Western and Piedmont North Carolina. Total resources reached $172,000,000 at year end 1962 when only two years before at year end 1960, Northwestern had reached a landmark in total resources of $101,285,000. But 1962 saw major changes in Northwestern’s system of banking. For many years, management has bem aware that three major cities are marketing centers of the western half of North Carolina and the area serviced by the Bank. These cities, Asheville, Winston-Salem, and Charlotte, are money centers as well; it is to these population centers that young people, young people whose parents traditionally bank with Northwestern, migrate. It is only natural that “their bank” should follow the population to these marketing centers. The first major move was made in late 1962 with the opening of a de novo office in Asheville, the Western North Carolina population center. By X964, the 19-story Northwestern Bank Building was underway in Asheville, and in October 196S this building was opened to the public. Six other offices now operate in Asheville. As early as 1960, the initial step had been taken for a move into Winston-Salem, a population center which at­ tracts most of the Northwestern North Carolina people for both living and trade. A de novo office was opened In April 1960, at Clemmons, just ten miles west of Winston-Salem. A second step in the Winston- Salem move was accomplished in 1962 through merger with the State Planters Bank of Walnut Cove and King. By January 1963, Northwestern's move into the Winston-Salem area became a reality with the opening of the Reynolda Manor Office in Reynolda Manor Shopping Center just outside the city limits. By January 1964, Northwestern had four offices to the west, north, and east of Winston-Salem. In the fall of 1964, the downtown office at Third and Cherry Streets opened for business. Sii\ce 1964, branch banks have been opened at Ogburn Station, Cloverdale, and Winston-Salem State University in Winston-Salem, and at Kernersville, Lewisville, and Old Town. Ilie final decision to enter the Charlotte market already served by all other major banks in North Carolina was obviously without parallel in Nor- thwestern’shistory. However, it was felt to be a sound one, in view of the city’s 400,000 trade area population and its firmly established position as North Carolina’s financial and trading center. On June l, 1966, the planned merger of nie Nor­ thwestern Bank and Citizens Bank of Charlotte was com­pleted increasing the Bank's resources by more that $10,000,000. litree other steps have been taken to strengthen our position in the Charlotte market. First Atlantic Corporation, pur­chased in July 1966, placed the Bank in a position to serve and handle more residential, in­ dustrial, and commercial mortgages. The Northwestern Bank purchased property on Third and Tryon Street in Charlotte. Located in the main financial district, a new 14-story building opened on July 24,1972. There is also an Installment Loan Office in the American Credit Building at 20 South Tryon Street, The third step to augument the Bank's position in Charlotte was the establishtnent of branches. Offices have been opened on East Independence Boulevard, Providence Road, Pineville Road, Kings Drive, Coulwood, and North Tryon Street, and at the airport. A major step in extending Northwestern’s service area to the fourth major city was made with the opening of the Greensboro ' Branch on November 4, 1968. The second office in the Greensboro area, the University Office, is located in South Tate and Walker Street and a third office, Guilford College, is located on Lindley Road. Two new offices, Church Street and Summit avenue opened in 1974. During the year 1969 customer convenience and the service area of The Nor­ thwestern Bank continued to expand. The Bryson City Branch moved into a new office in April. A de novo branch opened in Marion in November. Northwestern has served McDowell County from the Old Fort Office for a number of years. With the opening of the Marion Branch, the Bank is more accessible to the marketing center of McDowell County. A de novo branch also opened in Spindale in November, which added to customer convenience in Rutherford County. Nor­ thwestern already served this county in Forest City, Bostic, Caroleen, Rutherfordton, and Lake Lure. The Northwestern Bank merged with Lenoir In­ dustrial Bank, Inc., in December of 1969 A de novo branch began operation in Tryon in Sep­ tember 1971, and by December, de novo branches were operating in Andrews and Robbinsville. In March 1972, Northwestern entered another major city Durham. A three- story main office building was opened in August 1974. De novo branches began operation in Newland and Shelby in June 1972. Both of these branches moved into new building in the fall of 1972. In 1973, de novo branches in Sylva, Hayesville, Sanford, Chapel Hill, Franklin, Mooresville, Lincolnton, Lansing, and Brevard were. v opened. All of these branches are now operating in new buildings. In 1974 the Bank openefl ae novo branches in Thomasville, Stoneville, Advance, Carrboro, and Cherokee. Approval has been received from both the North Carolina Banking Department and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation for ' a de novo branch in Mars Hill, and for additional offices each in Walkertown, Forest City, Dobson, Winston-Salem, Salisbury, and Yanceyville. In 1972, Northwestern received permission from the State Banking Department and the government of Grand Cayman ' Island in,the British West Indies to establish an office in George Town, Grand Cayman Island in the British West Indies to establish an office in George Town, Grand Cayman Island. This office opened for business in February 1973, and moved into a new building in December. In order to continue to compete in the rapidly changing field of finance, a one bank holding company has been organized. The Bank became a wholly owned subsidiary of Northwestern Financial Cor­ poration on August 1,1969. This one bank holding company enables the Bank to engage in additional financially related activities. A history of The Nor­ thwestern Bank is Mt complete without recognition of the men behind the Bank's tremendous growth. Strong leadership has been a marked characteristic of the Bank. Rufus A. Doughton; who had served as North Carolina Commissioner of Revenue, Lieutenant Governor, State Highway Commissioner, and seventeen terms as a state legislator, was the first president. His brother, R. L. Doughton, was valued advisor ' and a member of the Board of Directors during the initial years of the Bank. After retirement from government service, J. Kemp Doughton, sone of the first president, was a director and organized Nor­ thwestern’s Trust Department and served as senior trust of­ ficer until 1963. Dr. B. B. Dougherty, former president of Appalachian State University and the second president of the Bank, gave direction to this growing country bank. In 1957 when Edwin Duncan of Sparta assumed the reins uf leader­ ship, The Northwestern Bank embarked on a period of phenomenal growth-growth through mergers with other banks, establishment of banks in new towns, and opening additional offices in towns already served by the Bank. Northwestern Opens Davie Branch (continued from page 1) grills; five safe deposit boxes, rent free for one year; four 4-piece place settings of Summertine English Ironstone din- nerware; and one set of four glass belted tires. "To try your key, simply come by the Davie Branch of Northwestern Bank during regular banking hours and try the key in the chest”, said Mr. Pardue. There will also be a special registration for children for a girl's and a boy’s bicycle and refreshments will be served to everyone attending the open house. Banking hours for the Davie branch are I 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday through Thur­ sday, and 9a.m. to 6p.m. on Friday. "We feel like we’re serving a need,” Pardue said of the new branch. Noting the rural location, he pointed to the growing number of housing developments in the area as well as commercial interests such as McLean Trucking Company. Olin Pardue is branch manager of Davie’s new branch of Mrs. Stafford Hughes (foreground), Mrs. Sandra Long- Head teller Northwestern Bank. (Photos by David H Hauser) ^^h^and Ms. Peggy Burke will man the bank’s tellers worth anddoor. sy Burke (left) and tellers Sandra Long­ford Hughes stand by the bank’s vault // ^ NOOLWOITN 3 Satisfaction Guaranteed»Replacement y Money R efun^ SIGNAL HILL MALL 1619 East Brood Street Statesville, N X . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, APRIL 3, 1975 - 9 T h e N o r t h M ^ e s t e r n B a n k ^ N e i v / I d m n c e O p e n H o u s e S a t u r d a y , A p r i l 5 / 2 p m - 7 p . m . J o in us for O p e n H o u s e S a tu rd a y a t th e n e w e s t o ffic e o f T he N o rth w e ste rn B a n k . R e c e iv e a s p e c ia l favo r a n d e n jo y re fre sh m e n ts a s y o u m e e t o u r staff. A n d w h ile y o u ’re visiting w ith us, b e s u re to p ick u p y o u r ke y to N o rth w e ste rn's T reasure C h e s t o f e x citing prizes. T h e n c o m e b a c k a n y d a y d u rin g re g u lar b a n k in g ho urs n e x t w e e k , try y o u r key, a n d s e e if y o u 're a w inne r. E x c i t i n g T r e a s u r e C l i e s t o f P r i z e s ! • A Portable Color TV • A Stereo Tape Player with AM/FM Radio • 50 Gallons of Gasoline from Station of Winner’s Choice • $100 Worth of Groceries from Store of Winner’s Choice • An Electric Fry Pan • AToast-R-Oven • Five Commander Camping Lanterns • Five Proctor-Silex Ice Cream Freezers • Five Weber Charcoal Grills • Five Safe Deposit Boxes, Rent Free for One Year. • Four 4-Piece Place Settings of Summertime English Ironstone Dinnerware • A Set (4) of Glass-Belted Tires S p e c i a l D r a w i n g f o r C h i i d r e n ! C h ild re n u n d e r 14, a c c o m p a n ie d by a n ad ult, m a y reg iste r for a b o y ’s a n d a girl’s bicycle. D raw in g a t th e c lo s e of O p e n H o u s e . Y o u d o n 't h a v e to b e p re se n t to w in. THE NORTHWESTERN BANK Corner of Highways 801 and 158 • Advance, North Carolina FOiC 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 3, 1975 MRS. .I.e. WHITE Mrs. Lucrelia Boyd White, 90 of Mocksville Rt. 2, died at Davie County Hospital Sunday. Funeral services conducted Tuesday at 2 p.m. at Ijames Crossroads Baptist Church by the Rev. Franklin Myers and the Rev. W. C. Barkley. She was born in Davie Counly the daughter of John and Sally Beck Boyd.She was the widow of J.C. White. Mrs. White was a member of Ijames Crossroads Baptist Church. Surviving arc seven daughters, Mrs. Duke (Ester) Tutterow, Mrs. Felix (Cleyce) Goble, Mrs. Ottis (Audrey) Goble, Mrs. Oscar (Rachel) Call, all of Mocksville, Mrs. W. L. (Naomi) Ijames of Harmony, Mrs. John (Berncll) Bodenhimer of Winston-Salem; four sons, W. Carman White of Walkertown, Fletcher A. White of Win.'^’on-Salem, Aaron R. White and John H. White, both of Mocksville; 41 grand­ children, 55 greatgrandchildren 11 greatgreatgrandchildren. The family ask that any memorials be made to the Ijames Crossroads Baptist Church Cemetery Fund. C.V. CLICK Cecil Vestal Click, 72, of 2909 Augusta Road, Greenville, S. C. died March 25th in a Hospital in Greenville.Graveside service was held March 26th in Woodlawn Memorial Park. Born in Cooleemee, he was the son of the late William Michael and Etta Ijames Click. He had lived in Spartanburg before coming to Greenville in 1941. He operated Click and Company Feed Manufacturers and retired five years ago. He was a member of Buncombe Street United Methodist (3iurch. Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Margie, Owen Click; two daughters, Mrs. Peter G. Manos of Mauldin, S. C. and Mrs. B. B. Ashley Jr. of Spartanburg, S. C.; three sisters, Mrs. Edna Van Auken of Newton, N. J., Mrs. Marie Moody of Cooleemee and Mrs. Rachel Royer of Silver Spring, Md., a brother, William I. Click of Gainesville, Ga.; nine grand- chUdren. C o o l e e m e e P e r s o n a l s Mr. and Mrs. James Barber and family of Columbia, S. C. spent the holiday weekend here »4th their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Barber of Cooleemee and Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Crowell of Salisbury. -Mr. and Mis. Bill Veach and son, David, of Cleveland, Tenn. were the weekend guests of his mother, Mrs. Ruth-Veach, and other relatives. iThe Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Marson Windsor of Harmony included their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. wd Mrs. Johnny Veach and children. -Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. David Correll of Mocksville on Easter Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Dewey L. Couch, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Couch and children, Rodney and Tammy Sue, and Mrs. Versie Carter. Following a buffet dinner, the children enjoyed an egg hunt. ' Mr. and Mrs. John Ellenburg of Lexington were the Sunday visitors of Mrs. Emma Rae Spry. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hayes of Brevard, former Cooleemee residents, visited friends here oyer the holiday weekend during which time they were guests of his brother and family of Greensboro. Their son, Bobby, was the weekend guest of Ronald Webb, and their daughter, Tracy, was a guest of Mary Dee Little and Traci B«nson. They all returned home Sunday afternoon. Mrs. M.H. Griswald and children of Pineville were the Easter Monday visitors with Mrs. Emma Rae Spry. Marvin Ridenhour remains critically ill at his home on the Point Road. Calvin Howard re-entered Davie Hospital Sunday where he continues to undergo treat­ ment. Mrs. Evie Hayes returned to her home in Franklin Thursday after spending the past three weeks recuperating from an illness at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Donald Hendrix, of Mocksville. Mrs. Rose Myers continues to undergo treatment at Davie Hospital where she has been a patient for the past two weeks. Legion To Hold Auction Saturday The Samuel E. Waters, Jr., American Legion Post 174 will hold an auction sale on Satur­ day, April 5th, at the Masonic Picnic grounds Such items as tables, fishing poles, hunting knives, table knives, carving sets, clothing, lawn mowers, bird houses and feeders, lamps, clocks, etc. will be auctioned off by Dud Stroud, auctioneer.Refreshments will be served. Penley Evangelistic Team To Lead Crusade At Cooleem ee B aptist MRS. J. p. GRUBBS Mrs. Mirtie Thomas Grubbs, 77, of Mocksville Rt. 3, died Sunday in Davie County Hospital.Funeral services were con­ ducted Tuesday at II a.m. at Eaton Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Yates Wilkerson. Burial will be in Marshall Baptist Church Cemetery. She was born in Noblesville, Indiana, the daughter of John Henry and Agnes Hobson Thomas. She is the widow of Joseph P. Crubbs.Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Ruth Richardson of Mocksville, Rt. 3; one son, J. P. Crubbs of Mocksville Rt. 3; two stepdaughters, Mrs. B. P. Phillips, Mrs, Clevie Andrews, both of Siler City; one step-son, H. R. Crubbs of Winston-Salem; one sister, Mrs. Anna Craven of Franklinville, North Carolina. F o u r C o r n e r s Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Evans of Winston Salem Mrs. Mildred Hutchens and Kathy of High Point, Mr. and Mrs. Van Shelton and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Shelton and family of Mocksville.Mr. and Mrs. George Laymon were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gray Laymon Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ratledge and family visited her parents Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Chaffin for Easter near Ijames Cross Roads.Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lee Murray of Winston Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. Baity Lowery Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton Sr. children and grandchildren visited them during Easter other visitors were Mrs. Bon May, Mrs. Inez Reavis. Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Burton of Virginia visited Mr. and Mrs. Baity Lowery Saturday. P i n o N e w s This reporter wonders, if you saw the Beautiful sun setting in the west Easter Sunday evening. It was such a beautiful scene of so many colors, looking to the west from 601 between Cooleemee and Davie High School. What could have made such a pretty scene? Only one, the great creator of the Universe. Who can say there is no God or Living Christ after viewing such wonders of Easter and Spring time!Mrs. Gene (Marie) Miller who granduated recently from the family Nurse Practitioner program at UNO at Chapel Hill has a position at the Far­ mington Medical Center now.Mr. and Mrs. Jim Collins and 2 children were among the Easter Sunday dinner guests of the Gene Miller family. They have just moved here from California. Mrs. Collins is Mrs. Miller’s niece and Mr. Collins is a student at UNC Greensboro. Mr. and Mrs Larry Lanier visited her grandmother Mrs. Hattie Dull and had supper Monday. Mrs. Luna Driver and Mrs. Elma Dull visited their great niece little Diania Sue, the daughter of Richard and Betty Randall Ijames one day recently. Mrs. Floyd Dull spent Easter with the Gene Smith family. They and Mrs. Mary Smith were Sunday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Danny Correll. Mrs. Floyd Dull and Mrs. Gene Smith visited William Dull at Hill Top Rest Home Easter Monday. Davie M inisters W ill Meet Tuesday The Davie County Ministerial Association will meet April 8th at First Presbyterian Church in Mocksville at 10:00 a.m. Part of the business will in­clude the election of officers for the new year. Rev. Bill Penley from Candler, N. C. will conduct an evangelism clinic from 10:30 - 12:30. A dutch lunch is suggested atC’s. Social Security Representative To “From humble beginnings in the mountains of North Carolina to the famous pulpits of the world," tells the story of Evangelist Bill Penley.“Now it will be the privilege of the members and friends of the First Baptist Church of Cooleemee to hear this unusual preacher,” says the pastor. Rev. Ray Pennell.The evangelistic crusade is slated to begin Sunday morning, April 6, and continue through Saturday, April 12. Nightly services will begin at 7:30 p. m.Evangelist Penley, called to preach at the age of 18, first ministered to his own people in the Great Smoky Mountains near Asheville, where he started his first church after completion of college and seminary.After 17 years of pastoral work (including student pastorates) Bill Penley entered the field of evangelism. His travels have taken him around the world. He has carried his ministry to Europe, India, Korea, Japan, Thailand, South America, the islands of both the Atlantic and the Pacific areas and in all quadrants of the U. S. Bill Penley A., including several churches in Alaska. Evangelist Penley calls on his background among the mountain people, his many travels and his love of big game hunting for many of his illustrations. One of his peers in evangelism. Dr. Hyman Ap- pelman of Kansas City, Mo., Lowell Leistner says, “Bill Penley is a devout Christian, a man of prayer, a better than able preacher and a soul winner.”Famed soloist Lowell Leistner of Orlando, Florida will appear with Evangelist Penley at all services of the crusade. Mr. Leistner has been engaged in a full-time evangelistic music ministry for the past 25 years. Following graduation from college, Leistner enrolled in advance study at the Bir­ mingham Conservatory of Music where he studied with Madame Loraine and Martha Dick McCIung. During an in­ terview with the editor of the Paris, Texas newspaper (after a compliment from him asking why he did not use his voice as a concert artist), Leistner countered with his life’s ob­ jective, stating, “I have a better offer with a better boss.” Appealing to both young and old with his rich bass-baritone voice, Lowell Leistner feels there is no “generation gap.” He sings both the great songs of the Church along with the more contemporary medleys. Music chairman. Miss Sarah Merrell, is inviting all in­ terested singers'of any age and and any church to join the choirs of the First Baptist Church to form the “Crusade Singers.” Mr. Leistner will be using two of the choir books published over his name as he directs the “Crusade Singers.” Rehearsal time is 7 p. m. each evening. Crusade committee members numbering 70 from the First Baptist Church extend a cordial invitation to all to hear and enjoy the Bill Penley Evangelistic Team on April 6 - 12 at 7:30 p.m. nightly and at 11 a. m. on the two Sunday mor­ nings, April 6 and April 13. Society Baptist Revival Is Set Revival services will get underway April 3rd at the Society Baptist Church.The visiting minister will be the Rev. Thomas W. Gossett pastor of the Mt. Tabor Baptist Church of Westminister, S.C.The Rev. Howard Keller, pastor of the Society Baptist Church, issued an invitation to the public to attend the 7:30 p.m. services each evening, April 3 through the 11 a.m. service, Sunday morning Open House At Day Care Center The Farmington Day Care Center is planning to have Open House Thursday, April 10. Hours in the morning will be from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. and in the evening, 7 to 8:30 p.m. ('liiin'li Arlivilirs PLEASANT VIEW There will be a Gospel Sing Sunday, April 6, at 7 p.m. ai Pleasant View Baptist CJiurch . located on Highway 901 five miles east of Harmony, N.C. Featured will be The Salem ■ Singers and The Thankful Hearts.The public is invited. GOODSHEPHERD The Church Women of the C^Ieemee Church of the Good . Shepherd Episcopal Church will meet with Mrs. Peggy Parker at her home on Church Street, Wednesday, March 9, at 7:30 . D.m. Legion Auxiliary To Meet April 14 The Auxiliary of the American Legion Post 174 will meet Monday night, April 14th, at 7:30 p.m. in the B. C. Brock Center cafeteria on North Main Street, Mocksville. All members and wives of • Legionaires are invited to at- ' tend. Officers will be elected.Mrs. Robert Thies, unit president, Ui-ges all interested women to attend. + ’ ♦ * IS A.riMSPOR evCKYTHINO Ecclei.iltei 3 I. nw 8,6*. TyndlU HouM + i <50t)’s Five MlNUTeS ; Be Here April 9 The Salisbury Social Security Office serving Davie County residents has announced that a representative will be at the Mocksville Courthouse on Wednesday April 9,1975. He will assist those who wish to file applications for benefits or ask questions. People may prefer to apply for benefits at the Salisbury Office, 105, Corriher Avenue, on Monday through Friday bet­ ween 9:00 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. In addition a person can now apply for benefits, ask questions, or report any changes affection benefits by dialing the toll free number for people on the Mocksville Ex­ change: 634-2868. I’eaie Peace tomes not from the absence of conflict in life but from the ability to cope with it niuus LYNN HAVEN NURSING HOME INC. p. O. Box 428 State Lieenied d. E. SaaU, Adminiitiatoi C. A. SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY Jericho Road Mocksville, N. C. Phone 634-6148 PARKS & s c o n Insulating Sarvlee Mocksvllla, N. C. 27026 Cooling In The Summer-Warm In The Winter Office Phonei 634-5939 Oawav Parki DwIghI Scelt DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER, INC. 363 Salitbury StiMt Phone 684-2786 HOW IS MY NEIGHBOR DOING? Someone said, "God is still waiting to see what can be accomplished by a man or a nation that will take seriously His command 'Love thy neighbor as thyself.'" In today's world, how is my neighbor doing? Well, two billion of them eat only two meager meals a day. Two billion of them live off of a three acre piece of land on which they raise $300 in crops. Of this money, $100 goes to their landlord. Two billion of them have total holdings amounting to $5.00. And, as a result of that hard, ignominious life, each of these two billion people will live 30 years less than you or I. They have seen no magazines all their lives; no qlectric lights, ever; no running water. And their entire lifetime wardrobe of clothes comes to them second hand, and numbers only 12 pieces. Now do twb things before you lay this down- 1. Be grateful to God for abundance 2. Pray to learn to share more meaningfully +++++++++++++++++++ ATTEND CHURCH THIS W EEK +++++++++++++++++++ MOCKSVILLE MOTOR CO. Ciutom Onuimhtil bon Woik SMtlFiliilnliiii -CommtKltl A RnM«ittl- romblaWtltfinfSnvlM Phone 634-2379 SlSWttketboroSt. Thlt column belong to our raad«n. W* will aoc«pl prinUMt itaim mi of tha author and thititi* and pubiith«r of tha booh muitba given. Ad OCom m unity Advancing 197S .00 for aach itam puWithad. In tha caaa of quotations, tha nama « to *‘Qod’t FivaMinutM/'BoK 12167, Port Worth. Ta «. 76116 C’S BARBECUE ‘Barbeque At It’s Best" 842 Salubury St. Phone: 634-2495 M VIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. Ford Farming-Sales And Service -New Holland Equiptment- -A Complete Repair ^op- Salisbury Road Phone: 634-5969 EATON FUNERAL HOME 828 N. Main Stnet Mocksville, N.C. Phone 684-2148 FULLER WELDING & FABRICATORS Certified Welding-Portable Welder On Hand •Trailers Our Speciality Route 4 MocksviUe, N.C. Philip Fuller Owner Phone: 634-3712 This feature is published in the interest of a better community and is made possible by these sponsors who believe in building character. REAVIS FORD INC. Where People Utttn Better Hwy. 601 North MocktviUe, N. C. Phone 684-2161 i A.M.E. ZION:•:! METHODIST CHURCH I ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH i m e t h o dFs t c h u r c h I BAraSTCHURCH I m e t h o dVst'c h u BETHLEHEM UNITED •:i: METHODIST c h u r c h I Rev!T.t.^Cheshire, Pastor j:;; Morning Worship 11 a.m. Evening Worship 7:45 p.m. ijij BIXBV PRESBYTERIAN li:- CHURCH I CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH Si CEDAR CREEK :g BAPTIST CHURCH CENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH CHESNUT GROVE UNITED METHODIS--------- CHINQIBAPTIS' iIST CHURCH U^API.N GROVEBAPTIST CHUR CHURCH OF GOD ;0D Cooleemee, i CHURCH OF C ; OF PROPHECY : Rev. Glenn Hawley ; Mocksville, Route 4 (Ephesus) CHURCH OF THE LIVING GOD Bixby,N.C. Bud McDowell, pastor Sunday School at 10 a.m. Worship at II a.m. Lgcy each Sunday at 6 p.m. Worship 7 p.m. Bible Study 4th Sunday niv)ii CLEMENT GROVE CHURCH OF GOD I.W. Ijames, Pastor Sabbath School 10 a.m.Worship Service 1 p.m.Prayer Meeting Wed., 8 p.m. CLARKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH Mocksville, Route S Rev. Albert Gentle Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship Service 11 a.m. COOLEEMEEPRESBYTERIANCHURCH Rev. James P. Knight, Minister Sunday Service 10 A.M. Worship Service 11A.M. COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH Gladstone Road Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship Service 11 a.m.Evening Worship 7 p.m. COOLEEMEE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Avery A. Ferguson CONCORD UNITED METHODIST CHURCH CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH DAVIE BAPTIST TABERNACLE pULlNS UNITED METHODIST CHURCH EATON’S BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday School 10 a.m.Morning Worship 11 a.m.Training Uraon 7 p.m. EDGEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH &’e% W t W h FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH » »hW FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Cooleemee, N.C. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH North Main St., MocksviUe. N.C. Rev. Charles Bullock FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Church School 10 a.m.Worship Service 11 a.m. FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH RCH HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 11 a.m. IJAMES CROSS ROADS BAPTIST CHURCH JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST Jericho Road Charles Isenbere. Minister OfTice: 49Z-S291-Home; 634-5257 JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH ' School 10 a.m. MOCKSVILLE CIRCUIT Rev. Jack Luther Bethel Methodist 9:45 a.m. Comatzer Methodist 11 a.m. Hanison.B.. HickUng. Minister SMITH GROVE BAPTIST CHURURCH SMITH GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Leonard VonCannon, Pastor Visitors Welcome ST. FRANCIS CATHOLIC MISSION Sunday 10 a.m. - Sunday obligation fulfilled also at wticipafory mass < MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCH6l‘“Hospital St., MocksviUe, N.C. Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship Service 11 Evanselistic Service Vlab D.m. Youth Night Sun. 6 p.m. unday lu a.m. - Sunday obligation i iilfilled also at anticipafory mass on j aturdavs at 7:30 D.m. s34-3lf4or246-Z463 i SundaWorWor p Service 11 a.m. p Service 7 p.m. Rev. Austin HamUton Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship Service 11 a.m. FORK BAPTIST CHURCH 6 mUes East on Hwy. 64 Rev. Yates K. Wilkinson, Pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. FULTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH GREEN MEADOWS BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Walter L. Warfford Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship Service 11 a.m. B.T.U.%:30p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p-m. Prayer Meeting - Wed., 7:30 p.m. LIBERTY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH LIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH Troy C. Vaughn. Pastor MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH Rev. John H. Kai», Pastor 110a.m. Rev. Robert L. Taylor Sunday School 10 a.m. Morning Worship 11 a.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. NEW UNION UNITED METHODIST CHURCH NO CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCH OF THE Morning Prayer, Service .’er- Sermon 9:30 a.m. tool 10:45 a.m. E EPISCOPAL CHURCH orship 11 a.m. ir Behearsal 6 p.m. owship 6:30 p.m. irship 7:30 p.m. Sunday School !MornY outl._______Youth FeUowslEvening Worship”. - _ ......Adult Choir Rehearsal 8; 15 p.m. MOCKS UNITED METHODIST CHURCH MOCKSVILLE CHURCH OF COD Depot StreetRev. James 1. Morris, Pastor Sunday School 10 A.M. Worship Service U A.M. Evening Service 7 P.M. Wednesday 7:30 P.M. BAPTIST CHURCH Fork^.C . ^ SSrS“s'cMCharles McGhee. Minister Mormng Prayer, Sermon 11 a.m.Sunday School lO a.m.Worship Service 11 a.irt.Evening Worship 7 p.m.Wed. Service 7:30 p.m. S ^ ^ « s '? c « REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH SALEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH SEVENTHJJAY ADVENTIST MiUing Rd., MocksviUe, N.C.Lonny G. Liebelt, Pastor Sabbath School 10 a.m.Morning Worship 11 a.m. SHILOH BAPTIS 1 CHURCH TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH j UNION CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH M 's^T ^i RCH CHURCH &A?flSTCHtJRCH MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MERCHANDISE F«*ds, Dry Goods, Crocaiias, FfiliUur Phone 684-4128 ( D i a l — A — P r a y e r - 6 3 4 - 3 3 1 1 ) COLLETTE ANTIQUES & ART SUPPLIES Antiques And Collectibles Furniture-Lamps-Glassware-Silver Old Clocks-Picture Frames- WE BUY, SELL OR TRADE 1021 Yadkinville Road Mocksville, N.C.634-2296 J. P. GREEN M IUING CO., INC. M iy neur W« CMtom Stand 524 Depot Street Phone 634-2126 BILL MERRELL FURNITURE C O , INC. 'Vhar* Comfon And Economy Meat" 701 WUMboio St. Modtfvffle, N. C. DAVIE COUNTY ENTbkl’KlSU ki.CORD, THURSDAY, APP Davie County Is 93rd County Covered By Greensboro Cyclist To BUI Houth, Davie County is just a few pedal strokes on his ten-geared Ninlshlkl bicycle.Since August of 1973, Routh > has gone through three bicycles and covered 10,000 miles of North Carolina. Davie was the A3rd county he has cycled through in that time, all in the name of physical fitness. Routh passed through the county on his bike Monday, spending his Easter vacation touring 18 counties not covered on previous journles. Wearing shorts, a bright orange vest, thermal gloves and glasses equipped with visors and a tiny rear-view mirror, Routh crossed the county on his way from Taylorsville to Gre^boro, his hometown. Routh, age 43, was formerly a hefty 275 pounds before going on ^veight watchers. He lost SO pounds and has since trimmed down to a solid 180 pounds while seeing the state from his bicycle seat. A senior research chemist at Lorillard in Greensboro, Routh cycles the 22 mile round trip to work each day, averaging ISO or so miles of bicycling a week.The Easter trip through Davie was just one of many marathon cycle excersions that have Included blke-a-thons, charity fund raising drives and simple pleasure trips. ‘‘The weather wasn’t real good this trip,” Routh said. "It rained all the way through Mecklenburg County and I fa^d strong winds in Catawba aim Alexander." He also faced 30 degree temperatures when he left the Taylorsville Fire Department Monday morning and was three hours behind schedule after getting a spoke caught in his rear deralleur. The weather was fine coming through Davie, however, as he came up the Huntsville Road, through Farmington, down N.C. 801 and on into Mocksville.His orange vest was barely visible as he rode out of sight down US 64 toward Lexington, with one more county under his bicycling belt. m a r t i n 8 I G N C O . M A D 1 IN ’ " l E l i l M ^N Nl ER SkD T t v » AND SW tDI i K i i i i i i n i i f i f v p i i i i i Letters To Editor f s ■ .Mr. and Mrs.Henry Jurgcnsen celebrated their thirtieth anniversary in Rill Routh in Mocksville. Farm ington News rne Pino-Farm ington Homemakers Club met Wed­nesday at the home of Mrs. John Holdsworth with twelve present -two visitors Mrs. Richard Yokeley and baby Joey. The meeting was opened with the club singing Fairest Lord Jesus, followed by devotionals by Mrs. dyde Teague. She spoke on “The Greater Part,” Mrs. Odell James read a poem by Myrtle Reid. Mrs. Teague then closed With a far-reacting prayer. The roll call was answered by each telling “How and What Can I do to help others?” Many helpful suggestions were made if carried out would really make many lives happier. Under Show and Tell, Mrs. D.R. Bennett displayed a colorful yo­ yo quilt ready for the qullters. Mrs. R.W. Schulte displayed her needlepoint work. Mrs. Holdsworth showed a crocheted afghan. Mrs. Ostene West ■made several announcements- one was about testing of pressure guage on home can- ners during April 11 thru 18 at the county office. She discussed “Insurance for the Home” and suggested home owners look oyer their policies and be sure what they have. Happy Bir­ thday was sung to Mrs. Queen Bess Kennen and Mrs. Elva dash. With the club collect and a song the meeting closed. Delicious refreshments were served in the dining area. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Harding, Qonnle and June left Friday for Texas where they will visit with i Jerry Mason during the Easter hDlidays.. Easter hiliday visitors of Mr. B.C.C Brock Sr. were Mr. and Mrs. James Brock and children of Asheville.Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Ellis and Nancy enjoyed four days during the holiday at Hatteras Beach catching up on fishing. Mr. and Mrs. Taft Wood of Salisbury are proud to an­ nounce the birth of a baby girl Friday March 28th Her name is Melissa Ann. Mrs. Wood is the former Miss Patricia Caudle.Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Caudle were Mr. . and Mrs. Stan Jacques and his ' mother, Mrs. Homer Jacques of Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. W.A. Taylor of Winston Salem Mrs. Barbara Waldon and son Chris of Clemmons, Mr. and Mrs. Don Lakey of Mocksville, and neigh­ bors Kenneth Taylor Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cau^e and Amy. Easter visitors of Mr. and Mrs. R.W. Schulte were Mr. and Mrs. Max Domras of Hackensack, N.J. Mr. and Mrs. J.T. Green spent Easter with Mrs. Green’s mother, Mrs. Bob Lewis in Warrenville, N.C.Monday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. George Tucker was Mrs. Louise Perryman of Lewisville and on Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Strupe of Lewisville, f . Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Welburn Spillman, was a day of April birthday anniversary celebrations. 'Those having April birthdays were Mrs. Steelman Spillman, Wilburn Spillman, Jimmy Hutchins, and George Couch, Jr. Dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs. George Couch Sr. and children of Jonesville, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Hutchins and children, of Bennettsville, S.C., Mr. and Mrs. Troy Robertson and son of Davidson County, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Seats and son of Richmond, Va., Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Collette of Winston Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Joey Mason and Sherri of Raleigh, and other friends Mr. and Mrs. Ricky Seats and children, Mrs. John Sparks, Miss Connie Pilcher, Mr. and Mrs. Terry Spillman, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Spillman. Rowan Tech Offers Course In "D eath & Dying” Rowan Technical Institute will offer four Monday night classes devoted to the subject of “Death and Dying,” beginning Monday, April 7. The sessions, co-sponsored with the Sallsbury-Rowan Family Life Council, will meet each Monday night during the month of April from 7:30-9:30 p.m. and will be held in the Youth Center of the St. John’s Lutheran Church in Salisbury. To pre-register call the Continuing Education Division of Rowan Tech. There will be a registration fee of $2. Students should bring their social security cards to the first class meeting.____________________ gensen of Advance IIversary in a gala colebration extending from Thursday, the anniversary date through Saturday, the night of the anniversary party. Among the highlights of the celebration was a telegram reading, "Our best wishes are extended to you on this thirtieth anniversary date- Gerald and Betty Ford." (Photo by Jeff Ayers) Dear Editor: 1 noted with interest, your front page report of the denial by our town board of the Mocksville citizens “right to vole" on an issue. Have we not placidly surrendered enough of our rights and privileges to the guidelines and directives of petty bureaucrats at the Federal level without repeating the same mistake at the local level? I would like to publicly thank you for reporting the story and Mr. Harry Osborne for his ef­ forts on behalf of the citizens he represents and for his vote in defense of our rights. I hope our voters will remember his action the next time we go to the polls as well as the actions of the other four. Respectfully yours, Holland H. Chaffin CTC, USR, Ret. Dear Sir: Your recent article depicting Lefthandedness was quite in­ teresting. As a result we felt you would be Interested in our mem-. bership organization. . . l.F.FTHANDERS IN­ TERNATIONAL.The enclosed material highlights the events and ac­ tivities planned to make being Lefthanded unique and in­ teresting.I.FFTH ANDERS IN- TERNATIONAl. is dedicated to focus attention on tlie life of Lef­ thanders everywhere. Lefthandedly yours, Dean R. Campbell Chairman Opportunities Wherever we look upon this earth, the opportunities take shape within the problems. Nelson Rockefeller Cornatzer News Mr. Roland Haneline was dismissed from Davie County Hospital Wednesday and spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Smith. He has returned to his home in Mocksville. Mrs. Leona Bowens and Betty Jean and Lena Wall returned home Sunday afternoon after spending several days in Orlando, Florida and Disney World. Our community extends sympathy to Mr. and Mrs. John Moore in the death of his sister, Mrs. Thelma Everhardt. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts and Sharon and Kaye West visited Mrs. BUI Potts in Ad­ vance, Sunday afternoon.Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jo.. spent a few days in Hickory 1. week. M iss Lizzie Cornatzer, Lillie Potts , and Stella Hendrix returned to their homes from Davie County Hospital last week. Booidets Are Distributed In Davie Scitools The Davie Soil and Water Conservation District placed 1,000 illustrated booklets, “The Story of Land, Its Use and Misuse Through the Centuries and Today” in the elementary grades in all schools in Davie County. The booklets are designed to aid the students in their classroom study of con­ servation.The booklets are published by the Soil Conservation Society of America as part of its effort to provide educational tools of value in the soil and water conservation programs. Thie District would like to express appreciation to the following merchants who helped sponsor these booklets: Branch Banking & Trust Company, Caudell Lumber Company, Davie Tractor & Implement Company, Farm Credit Service. Northwest Dairy Equipment Company, Inc., and Swicegood Real Estate Company. Miss Belinda Potts of Atlanta, Ga. spent last week end and Easter here with relatives. The choir of Cornatzer Baptist Church enjoyed supper at Wink’s Fish Camp Saturday night.Monday night supper guest of Mrs. Nora Smith was Mrs. Cathy Smith and Tracy. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Gregory and baby daughter, Michelle Lee visited Mrs. Raena Qontz Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. W.G. Potts of Thomasville spent Sunday night with Margaret Potts. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nichols of Rock Hill, S.C. were Sunday luncheon guest of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hinkle of Cree^on visited Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts Saturday afternoon. The Cornatzer Homemakers Club met at the home of Lucille Potts on March 24.The President, Nora Smith, presided over the business. Dottie Potts had charge of the devotions. Sandra Whittaker called the roll and read minutes. Mrs. West gave an interesting talk on insurance. We were happy to recieve a new mem­ber, Mrs. Gladys Jones. The hostess served refresh­ ments consisting of chicken salad sandwiches, homemade coconut cake, chips, pickles, and iced drinks. Pressure Canners To Be Tested Here Friday, April 11, Ostine West, Davie County Home Economist, will have the pressure canning tester equipment at the County Office Building from 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Anyone can bring their pressure canner lid for safety testing before the canning season starts. This service will be free of charge. The equipment will be available in the county the following week, the location to be announced later. R E V IV A L April 7-12 At 7:30 P.M. Liber^ Baptist Chnrch Mocksville, Routes m ill The Rev. Ward Larrimore I’utilur Of Sinillj HapliMt Cliiiirli. Colfax. (Gospel Prvnvliinij^ A n d — E v v r y o u v H ( > l r o n n *— Ut'v. H ill'unu I.. lliUfln’iiK l^dxior Free H earing Test Available At Foster D rug Store Anyone who has trouble hearing or understanding is welcome tu have a test using the latest electronic equipment to determine his or her particular loss. Diagrams siiowing how the ear works and some of the causes of iiearing loss will be available. Everyone siiould have a iiearing test at least once a year if tiiere is any trouble at all hearing clearly. Even people now wearing a hearing aid or those who have been told nothing could ije done for them should have a hearing test and find out about the latest methods of iiearing correction.The free iiearing tests will be given at Beitone Hearing Aid Service. Foster Drug Store, in Lowe’s Siiopping Center, Thursdays. 10 a.m. til noon. If you can’t gel (here on Thur­sday, call634-2141und arrange for an appointment at another time The “Voice of Prophecy” Presents 't/ v e n tu n o s i n R e v e la t io n with Archer Livengood Com ing to T h e B ro ck B u ild in g North Main Street Mocksville, N.C. A R C H E R L I V E N G O O D SCHOLAR OF BIBLE PROPHECY L O N N Y L I E B E L T MUSIC COORDINATOR « PASTOR OPENING NIGHT LECTURE CONFLICT IN M IM ID D L E EAST ...................HOW WILL IT END? StarisApril 5,1975-7:30 Nightly -SPECIAL FEATURE, APRIL S i 6 - Jeff Ijames And The Clement Grove Church Of God Youth Choir RRSTWEEK Nightly 7:30 P.M. SAT., APRIL 5ARMAGEDDON HOW THE ARAB- ISRAELI CONFLICT WILL END SUN., APRIL 6THE LATE GREAT PLANET EARTH ANp THE SECOND COMING OF CHRIST MON., APRIL 7 NO MEETING TL)ES.,APRIL8IS REVELATION A SEALED BOOK? -ME KEY TO ALL PROPHECY, DONT MISS THIS WED., APRIL 9WHO ARE GOD'S TWO WITNESSES?WHEN WILL THEY APPEAR? Rev. 11 THURS., APRIL 10 NO MEETING FRI , APRIL 11WHAT ABOUT THE RAPTURE? Will there be a second chance for those who i are left? Luke 17-Math. 24 SAT., APRIL 12"THE SEVEN LAST PLAQUES AND THE TRIBULATION" Dan. 12:1 • Rev. 16 12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 3, 1975 NONE SOLD TO DEALERS PRICES ARE LOWER EVERY WEEK AT COOLEEMEE Coo eemee SUPER M ARKET WE ACCEPT U.S.D.A. FOOD STAMPS O U R P R IC E G O O D M O N D A Y ______________________________________________________ T H R U S A T U R D A Y SUPER MARKET COKES X FU LLQTS. ” 3 2 0 Z . SIZE 79 COOLEEM EE'S M A RK ET PACK B A C O N 9 9 ^ . U.S. CHOICE WESTERN FULL CUT - BONELESS ROUND STEAK 4 9 Lb. 1/4 SLICED P O R K L O IN $1 09 1 0 0 % PURE G R O U N D B E E F 6 9 'Lb. U.S. CHOICE - W ESTERN C U B E D S T E A K $1 69 Lb. 2 - CUPS Pkg. M R S. FILBERTS SOFT-WHIP MARGARINE 6 9 W ELCH'S CHILLED GRAPE JUICE 64-01. Jug 99 WELCH'S GRAPE JELLY RED OR 20-01. WHITE Jar 69 b r e a s t 0 ' CHICKEN CHUNK LIGHT T U N A 4 9 6V»-0i. Can SPAMsrHm ^ LUNCHEON MEAT 53 SKINNERS ASSORTED MACARONI and SPAGHETTI Pkgs. $ | 0 0 JOHNSON & JOHNSON BABY POWDER REG. $2.35 24 0 . $ 1 4 9 S in ■ HUDSON FACIAL TISSUE 2 Boxm Of 200'i 79 U.S. CHOICE - W ESTERN R U M P R O A S T 5 9 Lb. U.S. CHOICE - W ESTERN TOP ROUND S T E A K $ 1 6 9 I Lb. SHOW CASE ASSORTED HUDSON NAPKINS 60C, $ 1 0 0 Pkgi. I JFG M a y o n n a is e QT. JAR. U .S. CHOICE SIRLOIN TIP $ 1 5 9 1 Lb.R O A S T IDEAL BREAD s $ 1 0 9 CAM ELOT SUCM - $ 1 9 9 FLORIDA ORAIKES h ! ) ‘' FLORIDA RMISU QC Pkg. i J FLORIDA GREEN SWEET P E P P E R 39f FLORIDA CELERY SMN, ^0^ LEE PRIDE - REG. 10 Lb. Bag • ALL PURPOSE POTATOES B!l‘ RED BAND UNBLEACHED F L O U R 5-Lb. Bag 8 8 lED lANfl ENRICHED FLOUR STO KLEY'S CUT GREEN BEANS 3 303 Cam $ | 0 0 STO KLEY'S FRUIT COCKTAIL BANQUET FROZEN BUFFET SUPPERS 5 S : A S S T . 9 9 Gerber's Strained BABY FOOD 4V 2 O * . J a r 1 3 jSali'.Imn' isU'.-ik »ith lUiiin TA TER BOY CRIN KLE-CUT FRENCH FRIED FROZEN POTATOES 5 Lb. Bag 79 ASSORTED JELL-O GELATIN 4 ASST. OR DECORATIVE VIVA PAPER TOWELS 3-0i. Pkgs. $ | 0 0 Lge. Roll 4 9 - - - -----------------------------— ^— SOAP CASHMERE BOUQUET.......'Sf 4's 57‘ PUNCH LAUNDRY DETERGENT..5119 ............................. Bex ■ BAKERS AN GEL FLAKE COCONUT ...3V2 l 39‘ Maxwell House INSTANT COFFEE $ ^ 0 5 10-OZ. JAR New Business Complex Opens The building which houses Brantley Realty Company and Chaffin Electronics for more than a month now has two ad­ ditional firms, “country corners," a completely new business, and “Merle Norman Cosmetics,” originally located on Court Square. Open House will be observed Saturday, April 5, at which time the public is cor­ dially invited to visit these firms in the newly renovated building on the corner of Avon and Gwyn Streets. Mocksville. “Chaffin Electronics,” owned by Holland Chaffin, was the first firm to oc­ cupy space in the now attractive structure which was formerly a laundrette. Chaffin, who specializes in the repair of all types of entertainment electronics (largely color and black and white TV sets), began operating from his new location in early February. Brantley Realty Company of Winston- Salem opened a branch office here two weeks later. This is their only branch of­ fice, however, Brantley Realty is a well established firm operating from their main office in Winston-Salem for the past 15- years. Presently there are four local well- known residents employed with Brantley; Mrs. Martha Edwards and Eugene Ben­ nett, who have been associated with the firm for the past couple of years, and Gilbert Lee Boger and Graham Madison were also added to the staff full-time. “country corner,” one of the county’s newest businesses, owned by Mrs. Betty Butner of Advance Rt. 1, is primarily a book store and card shop. Mrs. Butner stocks a complete line of Hallmark products, books (including a special children’s section), gifts, novelties, wedding invitations, art, party and school supplies and also, office supplies and furniture. In addition to Mrs. Butner’s daughters, Jody and Bambi, the only full-time em­ ployee is Mrs. Brad (Pat) Bullock. Mrs. Butner extends a special invitation to everyone to attend “country corner’s” grand opening on Saturday. “Merle Norman Cosmetics,” formerly located on the Square since being established here four years ago, will also hold tlieir grand opening Saturday. In addition to their famous Pennyrich bras and girdles, they also carry a com­ plete line of Merle Norman cosmetics and jewelry. Miss Rhonda Webb will be in the shop full-time to help ladies with their selec­ tions. The shop has its own private entrance for the shoppers convenience and will be open from 10a. m. until 6 p. m. every day except Wednesday, The shop will be closed all day Wednesday. The building is owned by Mr. and Mrs. Wade Edwards, however, each business space is decorated in a decor selected by the individual owner in a manner suitable for the respective business. This building which was once a laundrette now houses four firms. They are Brantley Realty Company, “country comer” Book Store and Card Shop, Merle Norman Cosmetics, and Chaffin Electronics. Story by Marlene Benson Photos by James Barrinfrer Mrs. Martha Edwards and Graham Madison of Brantley Realty Company inside their attractive main office. D A V I B C O U N T Y Mr. Holland Chaffin of Chaffin Electronics in his new location. Features - IB April X 1975 mm Miss Rhunda Webb of Merle Norman Cosmetics is surrounded by the company’s name products.Miss Bambi Butner arranges displays in the “country corner”, one of Davie’s newest firms. 2B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. APRIL 3, 1975 D i s t r i c t C o u r t The following cases were disposed of in the regular March 24, 2975 session of District Court with Preston Cornelius, Presiding Judge and Carroll C. Wall, III, Solicitor: Daniel Paul Desnoyers, possession with intent to distribute, dismissed.Roger Dale Myers, possession with intent to distribute, dismissed. John Henry King, obstructing an officer, nol pros with leave. Jerry Wesley Jacobs, operating motor vehicle while under the Influence of in­ toxicating liquor, 3rd offense. Sentenced to twelve months suspended for four years, $400 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on highways of N. C., probation for four years, attend sessions at Mental Health Clinic.Roger Christopher, larceny, nol pros with leave. Gary Dwayne Dwiggins, reckless driving, $100 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on highways of N. C, for a period of two weeks. Gary William Forrest, operating motor vehicle while under (he influence of in­toxicating liquor. Sentenced to four months suspended for twelve months, $100 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on highways of N. C. for a period of twelve months, violate no laws of N. C. for twelve months, limited driving privledges pending. Rapheal Luther Bryant, reckless driving. Sentenced to pay $100 and cost, attend sessions at Mental Health Clinic in Davidson C., in event he does not attend license to be suspended for thirty days. Deborah Lynn Cox, failure to display current approved in­spection certificate, nol pros with leave.David Hart, Jr., improper mufflers, on waiver of cost. Preston Yokley Trent, possession of tax paid liquor. Sentenced to pay $25 and cost, violate no laws of N. C. for twelve months, whisky to be turned over to Clerk of Superior Court to be poured out. Albert Denton Boger, Jr., possession of malt beverage, dismissed. Herbert Clauzel Williams, public drunkenness, nol pros with leave.Marshall L. Angell, assault with deadly weapon, dismissed on cost. Thomas Ray Ayers, assault, prayer for ju^m ent continued on payment of cost and pay medical bills of prosecuting witness, violate no laws of N. C. for twelve months. Jesse James Dempsey, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Ross Fairweather Davidson, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, ’ on waiver of $10 and cost. Gerald H. Gilbert, exceeding safe speed, $5 and cost.Harry Gordy, assault. Sen­tenced to pay $25 and cost and not assault wife or interfere with exercising the court order. Edward Lee Harkey, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in­toxicating liquor. Sentenced to four months suspended for twelve months, $100 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on highways of N. C. for a period of twelve months, violate no laws of N. C. for twelve months. John Calvin Ijames, carrying concealed weapon, public drunkenness, trespass. Sen­ tenced to ninety days suspended for two years, cost, be of general good behavior and violate no laws of city, stale, nation during period of suspension, attend sessions at Davie County Mental Health Clinic for treatment of alcoholism and is to satisfac­ torily complete the course. Maggie McClain Mason, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Carl Robbins, assault by pointing gun, dismissed on cost; damage to personal property, dismissed on cost.George Kontz Walker, ex­ceeding safe speed, prayer for judgment continued on cost. Charles Stanley White, speeding 59 mph in 45 mph zone and height violation, on waiver of $10 and cost. Barry Michael Wilson, by entering intersection while stop light was emitting red, on waiver of cost.Barry Michael Wilson, failure to display current approved inspection certificate, on waiver of cost. David Lee Naylor, improper mufflers, on waiver of cost. Billy Edward Brown, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Michaef Ray Franklin, ex­ceeding safe speed, on waiver of cost. Paula Suzanne Huffman, exceeding safe speed, on waiver of cost. Brian Thomas Short, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Don Thomas Benton, im­ proper passing, on waiver of $10 and cost. Geraldine C. Blake, speeding 48 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. George Washington Dorsey, Jr., speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Janies Adam Earnhardt, spt'eding ti8 mph in 55 mph zone. on waiver of $10 and cost. Elizabeth Desanctis Gesko, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Jack Clinton Howard, im­ proper tires, on waiver of cost. Vicki Randell KorpI, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Sharon Camilla Hall, failure to stop for duly erected stop sign, on waiver of cost. Walter Lee Messer, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Lawrence Lee Mock, Jr., operating motor vehicle on left of center, on waiver of cost. Charles Y. Lewin, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Joel John Martin, failure to display current approved in­spection certificate, on waiver of cost.Priscilla Gregory Mc- cullough, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Sylvia Laverne Nesmith, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Jimmy Eugene Ogle, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Thomas Richard Ridenhour, no registration, on waiver of cost.Charles Darrell Polk, failure to stop for duly erected stop sign, on waiver of cost. Denny Baker Rollins, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Woodson Jones Shore, failure to yield right-of-way in obedience to duly erected stop sign and no operators license, on waiver of $25 and cost. Mary Milner Schulhofer, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Dwight Revere Sammons, failure to display current ap­ proved inspection certificate, on waiver of cost. Ambrouse Gray Sheets, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Eugene G. Timmons, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Billy Paul Townsend, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Asahel Keith Wilson, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Randy Nelson Weavil, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Harvey Soles, public drunkenness, six days. Ricky Lee Spillman, reckless driving, $75 and cost.Betty Driggers Strickland, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Charles William Trent, speeding 70 m ^ in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. George Randall Brooks, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Douglas Lee Bullard, im­ proper mufflers, on waiver of cost. Jeremiah Arnold, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Jeanette Smoot Foster, too fast for conditions, on waiver of cost. Louise Roberts Hooks, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Clyde Washington Ridenhour, spewing 50 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Ray Junior O’Neal, public drunkenness, cost.David Bernard Schien, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Glenn Clay Snyder, Jr., speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Shirley Hicks Bunch, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $5 and cost.Larry T. Brown, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Shirley J. Auxter, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. James Anthony Buttimer, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Otis 0, Basinger, public drunkenness, cost.Guy Monroe Duvall, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $5 and cost. Ada Randall Clark, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.John William Coles, III, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. John W. Cross, Jr., speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Henry Willis Cleary, public drunkenness, cost. Beverly Harrell Gibson, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Ernest Evans, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Thomas Mellon Froneberger, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Keith L. Huckstep, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Jerry Dale Hart, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $1U and cost.Ronald C. Harris, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Edward P. Lynch, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Douglas C. Robinson, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Robert F. Pastore, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. David II. Roberts, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Cecelia G. Patterson, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Joe W. Richardson, speeding69 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Paul Albert Sulhoff. speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Thomas H. Scolt, Jr., speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Reyer Swan, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Thomas J. Shaker, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost,Gail Marie Del Torto, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone on waiver of $10 and cost. Mark E. Todd, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Timothy S. Vincent, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Arts Development Program A ppoints' Com m unity AssociateThe Northwest Economic Development Commission and the Arts Council announced the appointment of Ann Holton to the position of Community Associate for the Northwest Arts Development Program, a combined project of the two agencies serving Stokes, Surry, Davie, Yadkin, and Forsyth Counties. Holton replaces Lynn Johnson who has joined the staff of the Piedmont Repertory Co. Miss Holton, a 1974 graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, majored in Political Science. She has served as a Congressional intern in Washington, worked as an of­ fice assistant for both the Foundation Office and the In­ ternational Music Program As Community Associate Miss Holton will work to con­ tinue the inventory of arts resources in the five county region and assist in the development of new arts programs. Ham Is Taken At Lowe’s Food Robert Wayne Smith, Jr., 20, of St. Pauls, N. C., was arrested Friday in Mocksville and charged with larceny.The charge resulted from an incident at Lowes Food Store where a salesperson alleges she saw him take three packages of cooked ham valued at $6.30. Smith was stopped in a car occupied by three other youths on US 64 near Myers Lake Campground by Deputy Sheriff Wayne Gaither who turned him over to the Mocksville Police S ta tu s O f P e rk in s N u cle a r S ta tio n D iscu sse d For Rotary Missy Powe of Route 4, Mocksville, displayed her riding skill while carrying an egg in a spoon at the annual Lewisville Easter Monday Horse Show. By holding on to her egg the longest while riding various gaits, Missv came away with the championship trophy. (Photo by David H. Hauser) The status of the proposed Perkins Nuclear Station for Davie County was discussed for members of the Mocksville Rotary Club Tuesday by Ms. Angie Howard, Director of Educational Services of Duke Power Company. Mrs. Howard cited the construction cutbacks throughout the entire Duke system as announced last August, but pointed out this amounted only to a con­ struction delay of around two years.“The original proposed operation date for the first unit of the Perkins Nuclear Station was 1981. This is now set for 1983, with the remaining units being activated in intervals of approximately two years,” said Mrs. Howard. She pointed out that although there was little activity going on at the Perkins site, there was much going on in the design engineering office and in liason between the various agencies. Mrs. Howard outlined the proposal of Duke Power for the Carter Creek reser­ voir. This would call for the construction of a dam on Carter Creek near Advance, 80-ft. high and 1900 feet across, im­ pounding water over approximately 1600 acres. “This would alleviate the possibility of the Yadkin River ever dropping below the desired levels," said Mrs. Howard.Mrs. Howard said that no effort towards land procurement for this project would be made until approval is given for this project by the environmental agency. She also pointed out that a proposal for the plant to be built at Tuchertown in Rowan County had also been filed with the Nuclear Regulatory Commission. However, this proposal points out that the Tuckertown is less feasible and the cost would be much greater than the Davie County site. Mrs. Howard said that in all probability a limited work authorization, for cleanlng- up and preparing the site, would probably be sought this year, with the final con­struction permit being sought In and construction started in 1976. “Several hearings will be necessary and several authorizations required before actual construction can ever begin," she said. Discussing increased electrical power bills, Mrs. Howard pointed out that the fuel adjustment clause allowed the power company to pass on to the consumer any increase in fuel. "In December of 1973 we were paying $13.30 per ton for coal. In December 1974 we were paying $31 per ton. We were burning 14-miIlion tons per year. Its actual increase in cost to Duke Power was passed on to the consumer with no profit whatsoever to Duke,” she said. Citing the fact that all three units at the Oconee Nuclear Station were now in operation she stressed that this would result in a saving on coal and other fossil fuel for the generating of energy. Ron Vogler had charge of the program and introduced Mrs. Howard. President Brady Angell presided. Special guests included Congressman Bill Hefner, and aides, Elvin Jackson and Bill McEwen. Davie 4-H News is is also the county champion for FORKSUNSHINE The Fork Sunshine 4-H Club met Thursday, March 11.A program theme “Do Your Own Thing” featured demon­ strations given by members including piano solos, magic, singing, short stories, plays and embroidery. The winner for the junior division was Pam Murray, for gymnastics. For the senior division, June Griffin, for singing and playing her flute to “Color My World”. Pam and June will go to the County 4-H Talent Show. Pam Tires, Wheels And Accessories Stolen Pennington Chevrolet reported $380 in tires, wheels and accessories stolen from their lot sometime Wednesday night. According to Mocksville Police Chief Alton Carter, a person or persons climbed the fence and took four white letter tires, wheels, hub caps and glamour rings from a new Vega and tires and wheels of three other trucks. The Mocksville Police Department is investigating the incident. her apple muffins. Congressman Hefner Seeks Out The Problems Of Davie County A ^ e ’ r e © f f to H a v e a T h u r s . . , F r i . ^ & S a t . A p r i l 3 , 4 , 5 Durulliy, Sfureorow And Tin Man Will Be Here Saturday, April 5 lOa.ni. Until 4 p.m. V\mi Wizard or ()/ Books And FKKK Passes To The Land Of Oz Will Be (;iven To All ( liildren I'rt'seni countiy corner S03 avon itreet mockiville, north Carolina 27028 phons 634-6566 hours; 9:00-8:00 mon.-fri. 9:00-6:00 Mt. Cokey Stapleton reporter Item s Stolen Leon Black, of Rt. 3, Mocksville, reported that an axe, jumper cables and a transistor radio, total value of $71, was stolen from his truck which was parked at the hospital parking lot Saturday night. Mocksville Police Chief Alton Carter is investigating the in­ cident. Motorist Injuried A motorcycle accident oc­ curred Monday, around 6:30 p. m. on US 601 about .5 miles north of Mocksville.Involved was Jack Clinton Howard, 17, of Rt. 7, Mocksville who was operating a 1971 Kawasaki. He was injured in the accident. According to the investigating officer, N. C. Highway Patrolman A. C. Stokes, a truck entered US 601 from the east entrance ramp of 1-40 and into the path of the Howard motorcycle. Howard’s bike ran off the road on the right and struck a curb, throwing Howard off the motorcycle and into the median.There were no charges filed in the accident and there was $200 damage to the motorcycle. Many Davie Countians met with Congressman Bill Hefner April 1st at the Town Office in Mocksville.Staff members with the Congressman were J. Elvin Jackson and Bill McEwen. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Marklin acted as local hosts. Some came to speak with him and others brought problems. The problems varied. One asked about a social security problem for nurses assistants, one about liability insurance. One person asked for help stating that since he is a retired diabetic he would like to have help with his large drug bill.Congressman Hefner assured him that he is on the Health Sub Committee and is working toward making a change in the whole program of aid on this.One resident asked how many lawyers are in the U.S. Senate and House; Mrs. Frances R. Carter, a nursing assistant wanted help in securing a job with the V. A. Hospital in Salisbury. W. T. Burton, Calvin and Rad Barnes wanted inforation about the 1973 disaster loan they received, perwhen on which they stated they are pay cent interest and they were i the money was borrowed that there would be no tax on the loan but now they are told they must pay taxes. Congressman Hefner asked for a list of all those effected by this in Davie County to be mailed to him.After a licensed LPN asked about the federal reclassification from a nurses assistant to LPN, two Vista Workers, Judy and Roger Henze, talked about the program of getting one or more Senior Citizen Centers in Davie County and how they want to get Senior Citizens to help with the programs in the County. The Congressman also assured them he would look into trying to get a Social Security representative in Davie County more than the one day a month.The oil problem was presented after which one woman asked "How can I help you?” to which came a very quick reply “Get the problems of Davie County to me.” Anyone may write to the District Office: Congressman Bill Hefner, 2202 South Cannon Blvd., Kannapolis, N.C. 28081. March Dumps 8.06 Inches Of Rain On County The April showers were a month early this year with over eight inches of rain falling on Oavie County during the month of March. C. P. Meroney, Jr., who is Davie’s of­ ficial rain watcher, tallied up 8.06 inches of water as having fallen into his guage last month. Consistent to the end, March poured 2.15 inches of rain on the county last week, swelling the creeks that had hardly receded from heavy rains during the orevious two weeks. Hunting Creek was reported well out of its banks on Monday and the county water men were at what has become (heir regular post, cleaning out the gates at the dam in Cooleemee. . A pilot from Twin Lakes Airport reported spotting a few head of cattle stranded on an island formed by rising water south of the dam in Cooleemee. Crop damage in the county was light since the ground has stayed too wet to get much planting done anyway. Pla • 1 ns th a t ^ n g o o d ! iv illp u stanai] ty o u ig fo r Annual Interest Rate 7 % % w hateve w il ll Minimum Deposit •1,0 0 0 r t o n o n in g . Term 72 months Certificate rro w Annual yield when earnings are retained in account for one year 8 .0 6 % 7 V 2 %*1 ,0 0 0 48 months Certificate 7 .7 9 % 6 % %‘1 ,0 0 0 30 months Certificate 6 .9 8 % 6 V 2 %■ 1,0 00 12 months Certificate 6 .7 1 % 5 % %‘5 0 0 90 days Certificate 5 .9 1 % 5 V 4 %1 .0 0 Dally Interest Passbook 5 .3 9 % , ItdllEI F s n r U*<4|t I Ut» tft Federal regulationii require that a substantial penally be charged for Savings certiHcates redeemed prior to maturity. In te re st c o m p o u n d e d d a ily o n a ll s a v in g s p la n s nRST FEDERAL SAVINGS 230 N ChefrySlfee!/130S Slraltofd Road 2815 Reynoida Road / 3001 Waughtown Sireel / 215 Gaither Street — Mocksville. N.C. Davie High Girls Have Softball Record Of 3-1 Davie High girls opened tlieir first season by winning a doubleheader over North Rowan March 25.The Eaglettes rallied in the first game 21-1. Each Davie player saw plenty of action while scoring at least one run.Davie's offense overpowered North’s defense to triumph in the final game 8-1. Last Thursday, Davie split a doubleheader with - South Rowan. Both teams were un­ defeated.In the first game, the Eaglettes held the lead over the Raiders 2-1 until the fifth inning when South managed to score 5 • runs. This game was won by South, 6-2.However, Davie came back in the second game with a 4-1 victory. Davie girls have compiled a record of 3 wins against only t loss in varsity play.The Eaglettes next game is scheduled for next Thursday at North Davidson. BOX SrORKS GAME I Davie N. Rowan GAME 2 Davie N. Rowan GAME 1 Davie S. Rowan 64-0-7-4 21 l-O-O-O-O 1 3-0-0-M 8 l^)-0-0-0 1 • 0-l-O-I-O 2 1-0-0^)-5 6 GAME 2 Davie 0-3-0-0-1 4 S. Rowan O-O-O-O-l 1 m O D A Y ’S P O R T S M A N Bolick New Contest Leader Buddy Bolick, of Rt. 9, Salisbury, landed a nine-pound, four-ounce bass last week and took the lead in Today’s Sportsman’s bass contest.The previous leaders were Bill Eller and Bill Ryburn. They were tied for first place with their seven-pound, 12-oimce catches. Bolick caught his big bass in Badin Lake near the Pine Haven Marina. He was using a spinner bait named “litUe end.”The fisli was caught in a grove near, the bank. Bolick was fishing from a boat.“He gave me quite a tussle,” Bolick said.Bolick added the biggest bass he has caught was a 14-pounder he landed in Florida. He says his favorite BUDDY BOLICK . . . holds big bass fishinj grounds are Santee Cooper in South , Carolina. He also likes High Rock Lake. ■ His fishing partners on this trip were Clyde : Freedom and John Garrison. f Tournament Winners Wesley Whitker, of the Southern Bass Master Club, used a bayou boogie and a purple worm to take first place in a recent club b^s tournament on L^ke Norman. Whitker landed five bass to finish in first place for the one-day event. Second place was won by Ronald . Wensil, and Alike Powell took third place. Proposed Regulation Changes Proposed changes in the deer hunting regulations ■for the 1975-76 season headed the agenda at the N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission’s' regular monthly meeting. Also proposed were changes in regulations . concerning bobcats, crows, bears and trapping, plus an increase from $6.00 to $8.00 in the cost of the season Game Lands Use Permit. The proposals will be aired at a series of nine public hearings scheduled to be held throughout the state in April. Sjwrtsmen are urged to attend and offer their opinions on the proposed changes. Following the hearings, the proposals will be re-evaluated before any are either adopted, modified or discarded. Because of the heavy population of deer in eastern. North Carolina, the Commission voted to propose an increase in the season limit to four deer in those eastern counties with the long deer season. The season bag limit was three last year. The daily bag limit would remain one deer as In the past. Also proposed was a special season for taking deer with muzzle-loading weapons during the last three days of the bow and arrow season.There were proposals for changes all over the state and the ones that affect Rowan and surrounding counties include; A proposal was made to close the deer season in northern Harnett County and soutijern Iredell County to permit the existing deer herd to build. I A proposal to open the season for five weeks in part of Cabarrus County (Nov. 24-Jan. 1). The season was closed in this area last year, but the deer population is growing and spreading.Proposal to extend the season in the northwestern counties of Ashe, Alleghany, Surry, Yadkin, Northern Iredell, Davie, Stokes, Rockingham and northern Gilford from one week to two weeks (Nov. 24-Dec. 6) because of the expanding herds. Proposal to lengthen the season by one and a half weeks in the central Piedmont counties of Rowan, Davidson, Stanly, Montgomery, Anson and part of Randolph (Nov. 24-Jan. 11). The deer population is well established and increasing in this area. The Wildlife Commission alio proposed a series of either-sex deer hunt£ in areas where deer population U heavy and creating crop depredation problems. The only eitiier-sex open near Rowan is the one-day (Dec. 1) in parts of Davidson (Jounty. The dates and location of the nearest public hearing to Rowan is the meeting at the Central Elementary School in Albemarle, April 17. DAVIF, COUNTY F.NTERPRlSli RliCORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 3, 1975 3D Davie BasebaH Team Loses 6-3 By Arnold Hendrix A two run homerun by Wayne Hinson of North Stanly propelled the Comets to a 6-.1 victory over Davie last Thur­sday at Rich Park. The homerun came in the sixth inning and started a five run .scoring spree that erased a 3-1 Davie lead. The Comets scored the first run of the game in the second inning when John Thompson doubled to left center field scoring John Himery. A good throw to homplate by Davie centerfielder Rickey Dyson cut down North Stanly’s effort to add another run The score remained 1-0 in North Stanly's favor until Davie's turn at bat in the fourth inning. Ricky Dyson started things oft with a line drive to right field that hit off the lop of the right fielder’s glove and rolled to the fence. Dyson scampered to third base on the error. The next batter, Paizo Miller, walked bringing Jeff Barker to the plate. Palzo stole second base on the first pilch to Barker, Jeff promptly smacked a single to right field driving in Dyson and Miller and giving Davie a 2-1 edge,Davie added another run in the fifth inning when catcher Davie High Tennis Team Wins One, Loses Two T o u r n a m o n t R c s la iir a iH Dean .Mien receives a certificate from Bruce Tuttle (r). tournament chairman, proclaiming Deano’s Barbecue as the official Davie County Open (iotf Tournament Restaurant. The 2nd .Vnnual Davie Open, sponsored by the Mocksville Jaycees, will be held May :il and .lune I at Hickory Hill. D avie T ra ck Team W in s 2IV Ieets By Mike Earnhardt Davie’s track team won their second and third consecutive meets last week. Both wins were by overwhelming margins. Robert Pulliam was Davie’s top scorer last week as he took first place five times. Pulliam won the 120 high hurdles and 330 intermediate hurdles with best times of 15.1 and 41.9 respec­ tively.In the field events Mark McClannon took a first in the shot put and discus with throws of 43’ 9>/S.” and 124’. Kelly Brown leads Davie’s triple jumpers going 40’ 7‘/4”. Billy Etchinson was first in the broad jump with a leap of 22’ m ".In the running events Davie’s 440 relay team won twipe with a best time of 46.2. Other double winners were Billy Etchinson in the 220 with a best of 23.4.Barry McBride is Davie’s top distance runner this season. He has a 4:46.5 clocking in the mile and a 10:20.5 time in the 2 mile. Also outstanding was Cloer from North Davidson with a 6’ 2” high jump. Jimmy Miles of South Rowan cleared 13’ 9” in the pole vault.Davie County, 136;" South Iredell, 50; North Iredell, 42; West Rowan, 20; North Davidson, 6. Shot - 1) Shaver (NI) 45’ 7”. 2) Steele (NI) 3) O’Tone (NI). High jump -1) Cloer (ND) 6’ 2”. 2) Blackwell (DC) 3) H. Mason (DC). Broad jump - 1) Etchinson (DC) 22’ 3>,4”. 2) Hawkins (DC) 3) Barker (DC). Discus - 1) McClannon (DC) 124’. 2) Harris (WI) 3) Dreschler (WR). Triple jump -1) Brown (DC) 40’ 7'/4”. 2) Etchinson (DC). 3) Newton (SI).440reiay-l) (DC) 46.5 2) (SI) 3) (WR). 120 hurdles -1) Pulliam (DC) 15.2. 2) Wilson (DC). 3) Hoover (DC).- 100 yard dash -1) Brayly (SI) 10.1. 2) Morrow (WI). 3) tie Davie Golfers Win Tourney ' The Davie High golf team was the winner of the five team North Piedmont Conference Golf Tournament last week at Twin Cedars. C^ach Bob Henry’s golfers scored 302 against 353 for Mooresville, the nearest rivals. West Rowan and South Iredell tied for third with 356 score and South Rowan had 371. Three Davie golfers - Eric Lawhon, Mark James and Ronald Webb -tied for medalist honors with 75’s each.________ In AAKE NORMAN MUSIC HAU HMHWAY ISO • nUEU, N. SATURDAY APRIL 5, P.M. TOMMY FAILE TV TALENT HUNT A Variety Of Talent Ten Selected Groupt Country-Bluegraii-Clog Teami Adult! $3.00-Under 12 $1.00 Next-GOSPEL SING THURS., APRIL 24, S P.M. THE HAPPY GOODMAN FAMILY and THE DIXIE ECHOES (Etchinson (DC), Moore (WR), Jones (DC), Mile run - 1) Earnhardt (DC) 4:54,8, 2) Nygren (DC). 3) Webb (SI).880relay-l)(SI)l:37. 2) DC. 3) WR.440 yard run - Rucker (NI) 53.9. 2) McIntyre (DC), 3) Moore (WR). 330 hurdles -1) Pulliam CDC) 43.9. 2) Newlin (SI). 3) Nicholem (WI). 880 yard run - 1) Lyon (DC) 2:16.4. 2) Lontman (SI). 3) Markland (DC). 220 yard dash - 1) Etchinson (DC) 10:31.4. 2) Williams (DC). 3) Haynes (NI). Mile relay-1) (NI) 3:43.4. 2) (DC). 3) (WR).Davie County, 139; Thomasville South Rowan, 38'/i>; North Davidson, 11. Shot -1) McClannon (DC) 43’ W . 2) Scagle (SR). 3) Hale (SR).High jump - 1) Cloer (ND) 6’ 2”. 2) Bratton (Th). 3) tie, Blackwell, Grant (DC). Broad jump -1) Pulliam (DC) 19’ 7”. 2) Hawkins (DC). 3) Barker (DC).Discus -1) Gathings (Th) 126’ l'/4”. 2) McClannon (DC). 3) Lindsay (Th).Pole vault - 1) Miles (SR) 13’ 9”. 2) Haste (Th). 3) Goodwin (DC). Triple jump - I) Etchinson (DC) 40’ I'/i”. 2) Brown (DC). 3) H. Mason (DC). 440 relay - 1) (DC) 46.2. 2) (Th). 3) (SR). 120 hurdles -1) Pulliam (DC) 15.1. 2) Bratton (Th). 3) Wilson (DC). 100 yard dash - 1) G. Mason (DC) 10.4. 2) Lowery (Th). 3) tie (Etchinson DC, Gilmore Th).Mile run - 1) McBride (DC) 4:46.5. 2) Barnhardt (DC). 3) Sink (Th). 880 yard relay - 1) (DC) 1:36.3. 2) (Th). 3) (SR). 440 yard run - 1) McIntyre (DC) 52.2. 2) Craddock (Th). 3) Gilmore .(Th).330 hurdles -1) Pulliam (DC) 41.9. 2) Bratton (Th). 3) Wilson (DC). 880 yard run - 1) Robinson (Th) 2:08.2. 2) Lyons (DC). 3) Corriher (SR).220 yard dash - l ) Etchinson (DC) 24.2. 2) Moore (SI). 3) Jones (DC). 2 mile - 1) McBride (DC) Yoga Course Is Offered By YMCA . The Spruce Street YMCA will offer courses in Yoga'as a part of the spring program starling Monday, April 7.A night class will be offered on Monday and Wednesday from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. and will be open to both men and women. A day program for women will slart on Monday, April 7 and will continue to meet on Monday and Wednesday from 10 a., to noon for four weeks. Both night and day classes will be conducted tor two-hour sessions for four weeks. 3) 2) 10:20.5. 2) Barnhardt (DC).Sink (Th). Mile relay - 1) (Th) 3:37.1. (DC). 3) (SR). IDavie Open The 2nd Annual DavIc ;i;i County Open Golf iiij Tournament will be held ^ at Hickory Hill Golf and | II Country Club on May III and June I. i;} The ;ifi hole event, :i;; •j; sponsored by the Mocksville Jaycees. will S I be flighted with added | attractions such as a hole in one contest and closest jij: to the pin competition. Applications will be :|;j i:-: available at the end of j:;: this week at local golf courses. The deadline for entries i.s May 18th. The Davie High boys tennis team won one match and lost two in play last week, On March 25th, the strong Salisbury net team defeated Davie 9 to 0.Ken Jordan (D) lost to Dan Weanl (S), 1-6,0-6; Rick Maxey (D) lost to Johnny Post (S) 2-6, 0-6; Dickey Vogler lost to Brian Bunch, 1-6, 2-6; John Groce lost to Brian Moore 0-6, 4-6; Blaine Burton lost to J. J. Summerell. 4-6, 3-6; Scott Haire lost to Jeff Meyer, 0-6, 0-6, In doubles, Groce and Hall lost to Bunch and Moore, 3-6, 4- 6; Snipes and Faulkner lost to Penegar and Shadrovi, 6-7, 4-6; Tutlerow and Hudson lost to Keith and Fulford, 4-6, 4-6.On March 27th, Thomasville defeated Davie 7 to 2.Ken Jordan (D) lost to Tom Hodges (T), 2-6, 2-6; Rick Maxey (D) lost to John Snyder (T), 8-10, 26; Dickie Vogler (D) lost to John Brinkley (T), 2-6, 1- 6; John Groce (D) lost to Von Johnson (T). 0-6. 9-7. 6-8; Blaine Old Saying "Figlil Canccr wit i a Check­ up and a Checl;” is something that the American C:ancer So­ ciety volunteers have been say­ ing for years. A check to tlie Society during its April Cru­ sade will go far to fight c.iiicer, while a health checkup is an excellent way of safeguarding your life again.st this disease. Catfish Hunter Pitches For N.C. Fishing Jim "Catfish" Hunter is making a “pitch” for North Carolina’s fishing op- porutnities. Hunter, a native of Hertford, is recognized as one of the finest pitchers to ever work on a big league mound. He recently kept the sports world watching as 23 out 24 teams bidded for his services.The New York Yankees, a team he always wanted to play for singed him to a multi-million dollar contract after his at­ torneys voided a previous contract with the Oakland A’s. Hunter’s “pitch” for North Carolina fishing will be in an ad for the stale scheduled to ap­ pear in the April issue of FIELD AND STREAM. The ad, showing Hunter holding a striper on the Perquimans River, will tell of the virtues of Tar Heel fishing and invite perspective anglers to write for a free booklet produced by the slate. Hunter maintains his home in North Carolina and is donating his services to the state.“I’ve fished in some mighty fine places, but North Carolina’s the best,” says Hunter. “It’s also the best place to live,” he added. He lives on a farm in Perquimans County and plans to stay there after his baseball days are completed. This past season. Hunter helped the Oakland A’s to their third straight World Cham- Sm ith Grove To Hold Chicken Supper The Smith Grove Ruritan Club will sponsor a chicken pie sup(Mr this Saturday in the Ruritan building located on US 158. Serving will begin at 4:30 p.m. with boxes to go available at the basement door. There will also be plates available for children under 12.Proceeds from the sale will go to the Ruritan's building fund. pionship and for his efforts received the American League’s Cy Young Award. He had three straight 21-win seasons and last year recorded 25 victories against only 12 defeats.Hunter was inducted into the North Carolina Sports Hall of Fame this past December. • Cowardice To know what is right and not to do it is the worst corwardice.Confucius Burton (D) lost to Woody Honeycutt (T), 2-6. 2-6; Scott Haire (D) lost to Jeff Gilliam (T). 3-6, 0-6, In doubles, Sam Hall and Rick Snipes (D) defeated Gilliam and Smith (T), 6-4, 10-8; Dean Tutterow and Bob Hudson (D) lost to Payne and Tysinger (T). 4-6, 6-0, 5-7; Tim Hursey and Ken Faulkner (D) defeated Bruton and Jackson (T), 6-2. 6- 4.Last Friday Davie defeated West Rowan 9 to 0. Ken Jordan (D) defeated Joe Davis (WR) 6-0, 6-0; Rick Maxey (D) defeated Tim Barnhardt (WR), 6-1, 6-4; Dickie Vogler (D) defeated Ray Horton (WR) 6-2, 6-0; John Groce (D) defeated Gary Cooper (WR), 3-6, 6-3, 7-5; Baline Burton (D) defeated Don Gentry (WR) 6-1, 6-1; Scott Haire (D) defeated Ronnie Ramsey (WR), 6-1, 7-5, In doubles, Jordan and Maxey defeated Davis and Horton (WR), 6-1, 6-3; Rick Snipes and Ken Faulkner (D) defeated Cooper and Gentry (WR), 6-4,6- 1; Dean Tutterow and Tim Hursey (D) defeated Ward and Yarbrough (WR), 6-2, 6-1, Davie Girls Lose In Tennis Match Salisbury High’s girls opened their tennis season with a 10-0 non-conference victory over Davie County High here Thursday.The Salisbury girls will meet Davie County in a rematch April 9th. T h » resulls. S Ino les-Caro t Alm ond (SI over Su$an Spargo, 7-5, t>-* : Ann Stanback IS) over Donna Burton, 7-5, 6-2; Li? Tennent (S) over Teresa M cCullough. 6 0, 6-0,• FrarKee Eagle (5 ) over M a ry Lynn Eaten, 6-1. 6-1; Kathy Harper (S ) over Sally EHls. 6-3, 6-1; Allison Brooks (S) over Angela Seats. 6 0, 6-4. OouOles - Edgte ana Alm on d (S ) over Spargo and Burton, 6-2, 6-3; L. Tennent and Patricia Tennent (S) over Beth Holt and Lee Jones, 6 0, 6-3, Karen Smittierm an and Brooks (S) over Lana Hanes and L illie Shoaf, 6-2. 6 2; Harper and Slanback (S ) o ve r S a b rin a H a ire a nd C a ria W illiam s. 6 2.6-0. Wayne Hinson tried to pick Kim Seaford off at third base. Hinson’s throw was wild and sent Seaford to home plate with Davie's third run.Hinson quickly redeemed himself in the lop half of the sixth inning when he sent a pitch by Andy Rutledge sailing over the left field fence with Jeff Williams on first base. The two run homerun tied the score 3-3 but the scoring spree had just begun. A single by third baseman Ferebee and an error on John Kimery’s ground ball by shortstop Kim Seaford put two men on base. Then Comet’s left fielder Roberts sent a line ^iv e to right field that just eluded the diving grasp of Davie right fielder Dale Sherrill. The hit scored Ferebee and gave the Comets a 4-3 lead. The final two runs were added when Jeff Ridenhour’s ground ball hit off the glove of Davie third baseman Perry Ridenhour and went into left field scoring Mebe and Roberts. Davie's record up to now shows no wins and three losses. BOX SCORE DAVIE AB R H RBI Dyson. CF 4 1 0 0 Miller, C 1 1 0 0 Barker IB 3 0 T T Riddle, LF 3 0 0 6Sherrill, RF 3 0 0 0 Tliorpe. 2B 3 0 0 0 Ridenhour, 3B 0 0 0 0 Gardner, PH 1 0 1 0 Seaford, SS 2 I 0 0 Latham. PH T 0 0 0 Rutledge. P 3 0 1 0Bivens. LF 1 0 0 0 25 3 4 2 NORTH STANLY AB R H RBIWilliams, SS 2 1 0 0Lowder, RF 2 0 0 0Dillard, PH 0 0 0Hinson, C 3 1 1 ■) Ferebee, 3B 3 1 1 6Kimcry, IB 3 1 1 0 Mebe, PR 0 1 0 0 Roberts. LF 3 1 1 1 Ridenhour, P 3 0 0 0 Thompson, 2B 3 0 0 1 Tumor, CF 2 0 0 0 26 5 4 4 Davie 000 N. Stanly 010 210 005 3 4 2 6 4 2 E • (D ) Seaford, Ridenhour; (N S) Lewder, Hinson L O B - (D ) 4 (N S)4 SB-Riddle, Miller 3B - Thompson SAC-W illiam s DP - (NS) 1 H R - Hinson (L) Rutledge - Ip 6, H 4, R 6, E R 3, B B S, SO 9 Riddle - IP 1, H 0, R 0. ER 0, BB 1 ,S 0 2 (W ) Ridenhour - IP 7, H 4, R 3, E R 0 ,B B 4 ,S O 3 , T o Y o u F a c t o r y f u r n i t u r e C u s t o m i n a a e We Have The Finest Factory Selected Materials LIVINGROOM FURNITURE LOVESEATS- CHAIRSHIDE-BEDS SE’ECIAL Nutioiuil IMatlress & B*)x Spriiifjs 2 Piece SM B * 7 9 . 9 5 Anierirun l)ri*w Bed Kooiii Suit Solid Oak Regular $829.00 Triple Dresser Bed & Foot Board Mirror And Chest * 6 1 9 . 0 0 2 I’iert* Sofa And (^liair Reg. $299.95 .. * 1 4 8 . 9 5 CATALINADRIVE-IN THEATRE Mocksville "HAVi CUN, Will TRAVEL" ROGER MOORE JAMES BOND 0 0 ? ^ "THEIVIAN WITH THE GOLDEN GUN’ — NO. 2—^ " B A N K S H O r ^ George C. Scott SOFA lS. 2 CHAIKS III SfH’c'm l \ Solid Oak Frame 8-Way Coll Conitructed Springs Regular $629.00 _ SALI: * 4 2 9 . 9 5 W ( p r k D o n e - F r e e E s t i m u l o s R e iif jh o ls t e r y R e a s o n a b l e P r i c e s A t H o m e O r S t o r e , SolfcliiHi OfWdliaiial \aiiir liraiul hiirnitnrc Edwards Furniture & Upliol Co. 4B DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 3, I‘)75 Growing Iranian Navy Guards Strait Crucial To World’s Oil Iran, engaged in a massive naval buildup, now patrols both sides of the strategic Strait of Hormuz.The strait is the narrow throat of the Persian Gulf, and 80 percent of all known oil reserves lie in the gulf region. Nearly half of the Western world's oil supplies--600 million tons a year-come from this part of the Middle East.Tankers carrying oil from Iran, Bahrain, Qatar, Kuwait, Iraq, and Saudi Arabia must sail through the strait to reach the open sea."Like us, those countries depend on oil for a living,” an Iranian officer recently told National Geographic assistant editor William Graves, “and the only way we can earn it is through the gulf.” At Iran’s naval base of Bandar Abbas, guarding the Strait of Hormuz, Mr. Graves learned that loaded tankers leave the strait on an average of one every 90 minutes. Observed the area's military com­ mander: “Twenty million barrels of oil pass each day under your very nose.”Iran shares the 80-mile-long strait with the small Sultanate of Oman, which has virtually no navy. Under an accord reached between the rulers of the two oil-exporting countries, Iran’s navy has assumed the responsibility for patrolling the strait, which varies in width from 35 to 65 miles. Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi has made clear that he takes this responsibility seriously. He has sent Iranian troops across the strait to support the Sultan of Oman in his civil war against guerrillas."We will tolerate no sub­ version in the Persian Gulf,” the Shah has warned. “Our life depends on the free flow of oil and navigation in the gulf~it is our jugular vein."An estimated 80 billion barrels of oil lie beneath the soil and coastal waters of Iran. The nation’s oil revenues reached nearly $20 billion in 1974-$2 million for every hour of every day. HIGHWAY for oil tankers, Strait of Hormuz be- Iruniun navy units, Iran is building up its naval tween Iran and the tip of Oman is patrolled by bases at Bandar Abbas and Chah Babur. Iran, three times larger than FYance and with a population of 32 million, is the most populous of the Persian Gulf countries, and the Shah is determined to make it the most powerful. He points out that with a 30 percent annual growth rate, "very soon we are going to catch up with the European countries,” and predicts his nation will become a world power the equal of West Ger­ many before this century ends. One-sixth of Iran’s budget, or $4 billion a year, goes for defense spending, giving Iran one of the strongest armed forces in the Middle East. Much of its armament, in­ cluding more than 100 Phantom jets, nearly 200 helicopters, and two guided-missile destroyers now on order, is purchased from the United States, which trains their crews.But Iran also shops elsewhere, for naval supply ships from West Germany, tanks from Britain, and fast missile-armed patrol boats from France. It has the world’s largest fleet of military hovercraft, and is believed to be buying submarines and ver­ tical-assault carriers as well. The Shah makes no secret that one day he would like to see N ew G l lo a n P o lic ie s M ake 2 0 -M illio n V e te ra n s E lig ib le New GI loan policies that apply to all veterans with military service since the start of World War II make more than 20 million veterans eligible for the Veterans Administration guaranteed loans. Among them are more than four million veterans whose GI loans have been paid in full, according to VA Regional Office Director H. W. Johnson. Those who have never used their eligibility are still eligible even F O L K ^W A Y Sby Roger Whitener Southern Appalachia has always had its share of ghost stories and legends, and many collections attest to this fact. Most of them are concerned with “revenants,” or "returners,” those who return temporarily from the world of the dead. Sometimes the returners are animals rather than human beings. Occasionally they appear to torment the living, but more often simply provide momentary fright and additional material for yarn- spinning. What apparently is an old story but a new one to Folk­ ways came to us recently from Mrs. London Yelton, who lives near Bakersville and knows well the setting of the story. It is on the animal variety and she calls it "The Ghost Bull That Haunts Roan Mountain.” Back in the old days, according to her story, horses roamed free all summer on Roan Mountain, and small herds of cattle grazed on the fall grass. Men drove their cattle up there in the spring, and every cattle owner had his own special mark. They gapped their animals' ears, and these gaps were as individual as a branding iron. They would make several trips during the summer to salt them, and mark the new-born calves,There was one wealthy cattle man who owned a lot of land, but he drove a larger herd up there every summer than any one else. People began to grumble about this; they said he was going to over-gaze the Roan, and the other cattle would starve. This man owned a magnificient lead-bull who was absolute ruler of the Roan during the summer.People were afraid of him because he would kill or cripple any other bull that dared to challenge his authority. This went on for several years. People resented it more each year. Some of the men warned iiis owner to keep him off the Roan When spring came again, tins man started driving a larger herd than ever before up the mountain slopes. The lead-bull walked in front, and the oilier callle followed the sound of his bell. The sound would carry on the wind, and could be iieard for miles. They reached tiie lop of the mountain, and slopped lu rest; then a shot rang out from among the haisaiiis. and the magnificient lead-bull fell to his knees there in the tall gras8--never to rise again. The fog and the mist closed in around them. The person who had fired the shot slipped away without a trace. The old timers say the bull never left the Roan Mountain; and on dark, gloomy days, when the fog hangs low on the mountain, the whisper of grazing cattle can be heard around the spot where the old hotel use to stand, and the lonely toll of the lead-bull’s bell can still be heard as he leads his ghost herd over the rolling slopes of Roan Mountain. Material on madstones, or hairballs, continues to come our way, and we plan to do a round­ up column on this subject in the near future. Meantime the material is being forwarded to Dr. Joe Clark, of Raleigh, who expects not only to use it in a folklore publication but to divert certain items to Dr. Wayland Hand, who is preparing a definitive work on folk medicine. Both Clark and Hand are remembered as pioneer contributers to the Frank C. Brown Collection of North Carolina folklore.Readers are invited to send folk materials and other information to Rogers Whitener, Folk-Ways and Foik- Speech, Box 376, Boone, N.C. 28608. though they might have been out of service more than 30 years. Also potentially eligible for new loans, Johnson said, are those veterans with current loans outstanding. The only condition for restored eligibility is that the first loan be paid off and the home be disposed of. In addition to broadened eligibility rules, new legislation approved by the President on December 31, 1974, raised the maximum portion of a loan VA is allowed to guarantee from $12,500 to $17,500 and made it easier to buy mobile homes and condominiums. Changes affecting the pur­ chase of mobile homes were - a provision for loans to purchase lots on which to place mobile home units already owned by veterans. • an increase in the maximum permissible loan amounts to $12,500 for a single- wide unit and $20,000 for a double-wide unit. - liberalized rules for guaranteeing loans on used mobile homes. Opportunities for purchasing one-family condominiums with VA guaranteed loans were broadened by deleting a former requirement that VA limit its loan guarantees for such units to developments in which Housing and Urban Develop­ ment (HUD) had already in­ sured loans. Sale Planned Members of Fulton United Methodist Church are gathering donated items from members and friends for a Trash and Treasury Sale to be held Saturday, April 12, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. There will also be a Bake Sale and hamburgers and hot dogs drinks and coffee for sale. Proceeds will go for Mission Work.________________________ the American and Soviet naval presence in the Indian Ocean replaced by warships from countries bordering the ocean. Shower For Storm Victims There will be a miscellaneous shower, pounding and donations will be collected Saturday, April 5, at the Davie Academy Community Building at 7:30 p.m. for Mr. and Mrs. Danny Wayne Lambert, who lost their mobile home and personal belongings in the March 24th storm. This will be sponsored by the Davie Academy Ruritan Club, Booster Club and friends. M o c k s N e w s Several people from our community attended the Easter Cantata at Advance Methodist Church Wednesday eve. Born to Mr. and Mrs, Sam Barr a 7 lb. 14 oz. son on March 27 at Forsyth Hospital Tony Franklin. Mr, and Mrs. Charlie Allen spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs, Oscar Madden of Statesville. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Poin­ dexter spent last week with relatives in Plordia. IRS Advises To Ask For Credentials “Whenever someone ap­ proaches you, saying he or she is an employee of the Internal Revenue Service, it' is not only your right, but also very much in your best interests, to ask to see IRS credentials,” Robert A. LeBaube, IRS District Director for North Carolina, warned today. “ All IRS employees who contact the public carry distinctive identification,” he said, adding that, as a matter of routine, these persons are required to identify themselves when conduting official business."If you have doubts about the authority of the individual, even after seeing some form of identificiation, contact the nearest IRS office,” he advised. BoyHooky is when a small boy lets his mind wander - and then follows it. Circle Arrow Hetaiier W h e n Y o u N e e d E x t r a C a s h S o u t h e r n D i s c o u n t i s T h e P la c e T o G e t I t ! Court Square (Above Fashion Shop) Phone 634-3596. © V '- ’ Mon. and Ftj. 9-7;00 Tues,, Wud„ and Thur*, 9-6:30 B A I T Y 'S T i r e S e r v ic e COURTNEY JUNCTION 463-5561 T I R E S YADKINVILLE 679-2111 MOCKSVILLE634-2365 T I R E S T I R E S . B. F. GOODRICH All sizes of T/A Radial white letter in stock B l a c k S t e e l W h e e l s 15 inch 8 inch wide F i t s J e e p , C h e v r o l e t p i c k u p , F o r d p i c k u p . B l a z e r 1 4 ” X 8 ” w i d e R a l l y C h e v e l l e , C a m a r o , o l d e r C h e v y s , e t c . A L L $ 1 7 . 5 0 Plus N.C. tax MAIOR BRAND StMl belted Radial Blemished white letter BR78-13.....................................*35 .00 195/70R-13.....................*38.00 GR70-15..........................*43.00 HR70-15...........................*50.00 BLEMISHED WHITE WALLS 195/70R-13......................*35.00 CR78-14............................*36.00 DR78-14............................*37.00 ER78-14............................*38.00 FR78-14............................*40.00 HR78-14............................*50.00 GR78-15............................*38.00 HR78-15............................*45.00 JR78-15............................*47.50 LR78-15............................ *50.00 USED RADIALS (Like New) GR70-15....................$ 2 5 . 0 0 GR78.15...................$ 2 5 . 0 0 HR70rl5...................$ 2 7 . 5 0 HR78-15...................$ 2 7 . 5 0 Attentioiir Owners O f V e g a s - P i i i t 0 8 - - T o y o t a s - - D a l 8 u n 8 2 PLY STEEL RADIAL BLEMISH BR 78-13 White Stripe $31.95 Plus old tire and N.C. state tax 4%. All prices include federal tax A ll tir e s m o u n te d a n d b a la n c e d PIRELLI AND BRIDGESTONE MOTORCYCLE TIRES AND TUBES Hours: 8 to 6 weekdays, 9 to I Saturdays. Courtney shop closed Saturdays ■ I I " -an Vi I % 2\ i DAVin COUNTY ENTERPRISK RFXORD, THURSDAY. APRIL 3. 1975 5B 1301 - 197 I.• • • • The Angell’s Trail ^npll The Angell coat-of-anns was awarded to Roger Angell, a famous captain in the time of Henry VIII, in 1485. Pearl Pugh Angell ha.s been walking the Angell’s trail for the past 25 years. Tlie Angell trail, however, was begun nearly 500 years ago when John Angell was born in 1501 in England, according to earliest records. From England, the trail winds across the Atlantic to America, where early Angell ancestors helped Roger Williams establish the First Baptist Church in America. It wanders over much of the United States, ending in North Carolina in 1974, the year Mrs. Angell completed her book. Mrs. Angell began her journey some 25 years ago when the Angells organized their family reunion In Davie County and she was elected secretary. “ I’ve been secretary ever since." “The Angell's Trail gives the direct line from 1501 until 1974," Mrs. Angell said, "with a complete geneology of many of the North Carolina Angells. It has a good many of the Davie County Angells and their families in it." Much of the trail was followed by correspondence, with the rest coming from public and private records, old deeds, diaries, old Bibles, tombstones, and wills. The name Angell was derived from the Greek work Angela (or Angelos) meaning “good tidings” or “messenger of light.” The earliest records of the trail began when John Angell was born in 1501. He served as head chaplain to Queen Mary I of England from 1553 until 1558 and his son John, born in 1530 in England, became a famous Protestant preacher and lecturer. The Angells kept their ties with the church with two of the fourth generation of Angells, both cousins to Roger Williams, migrating to America in 1631 on Willian's ship, the Lyon. They landed in Massachusetts but in 1638 settled In Providence Rhode Island where Williams established the first Baptist Church in America. Williams believed in free opportunity, special privileges for none, liberty of worship and complete separation of church and state, Mrs. Angell says, and both John and Thomas Angell played a large part in Williams work. The Angells were prominent in the settling and development of Providence and William's first church was built led to many states with Charles Angell being the first to come to North Carolina in 1758, settling on the Dan River in Stokes County. His son, another John, established several churches in the area. Among them are Flat Rock Baptist Church in Yadkin County, Swain’s Baptist Church in Court­ ney, and Reece’s Church which is now Boonville Baptist Church. The 83-page book is liberally sprinkled with colonial history, anecdotes and photographs and includes a Family tree, with many of the later branches spreading into Davie County, The authentic coat-of-arms for the Angell family and a description about its origin is also included in the book. The coat-of-arms was awarded to Roger Angell in 1485, a famous captain in the time of Henry VIII. Captain Angell distinguished himself in the battle of Bosworth Field, taking the motto which, in English, means Fortitude and Courage. In another battle soon after the coat of arms was placed on his shield, the motto was shot off and never placed back. Captain Angell is reported to have remarked that since he had not been able to protect the motto, he was not entitled to it. Mr. and Mrs, W.D. Angell look over the recently published book “The AngeU’s Trail”. For many years and generations af­ terwards, no motto was used until the Angell clan, finally adopted the motto- "Stare Super Vias Antiquas” (I stand in the track of my ancestors). Artists today, will use the motto, or not, according to the request of the purchaser. Either with or without the motto, the coat- of-arms is considered authentic. The author of the book is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W.R. Pugh who was born in Piney Creek, North Carolina, She attended the public schools of Alleghany County and Applachian State University, She taught school in Davie as well as Ashe and Avery Counties and worked for, many years with Cannon Mills Company after her liiarriage to W.D. Angell. They now reside in Kannapolis, and have one daughter, Mrs. Carl Churchill, Jr. of Raleigh. The book is dedicated to Mr. and Mrs. Greenberry Patterson Angell. Angell was bom in Yadkin County but moved to Davie County in 1887 and engaged in fanning. Both he and his wife were buried in Rose Cemetery in Mocksville. Story By: David Hoyle vm In Front: Evelyn H. Anderson, Kathleen Dyson, Geneva A. McCxUloh, Cashwell Angell, W. Dennie Angell, Second Row: Jones Angell, Emma Reece, Vance Davis, Jeff Davis, Fred Crotts, Ernest Angell, Daisy Richards, Nina Bunker, Ola King, Lucas Angell, Charlie Angell, Tilden Angell, Tressa Messick. Third Row: John Henry Angell, Thomas Angell, Charlie G. Ai^ell, Brady L. Angell, Hiawatha Angell. (Angell Descendants) Interest Rate On Gl Loans Reduced The maximum interest rate on GI home loans has been reduced for the third time in less than six months, the Veterans Administration an­nounced today. VA Regional Office Director H. W. Johnson said an increased supply of mortgage money <made possible the latest reduction from 8.5 to 8 percent effective March 3. The new rate also applies to FHA home loans. Johnson noted the half- percent decrease could mean mortgate payment savings of over $10 monthly, amounting to $3,800 over the 30 year life of a loan to a veteran buying a home with a $30,000 GI loan. Interest rages on loans guaranteed by VA ’ began a steady rise from 6 percent in 1966, and peaked at 9.5 percent last August. They then declined to 9 percent last November, 8.5 percent on January 21 and finally to the current 8 percent rate.VA guarantees 60 percent up to a maximum of $17,500, whichever is less, of loans Super Selection.. Service. . . Reeso s & You B C a r p 6 Major Braiitl Nam Plus l>r«>r< II /i v Drirr Out (tf (Urn Huy S il. . Friendiy, Expert neble Prices.. . Q Before uy >ets it*s '!'»» (!lioos(‘ From ‘MMioiial Advice I'oini If ht>ii ) oii JiM // Utmu’ If allpaper Many StyjM From Which lo Choose to Enhance Practically Any Decor Vlnyi Floor CoveringHundreds olBeautiM Patterns at Very Affordable Prices S & G Floor Covering, ln c .l Hwy. 158 East Phone 634-3819Open Each Day 8 =30 a.m. To 5:00 p.m. Sat. 9:00 to 1:00 Closed Wed. Afternoon private lenders make to eligible military service personnel, veterans and widows of World War II and later periods. Johnson noted the agency’s home loan program was liberalized under Veterans Housing Act of 1974 (December 31.) The law increased the amount of loan guaranty from $12,500 to $17,500, authorized loans for mobile home lots, increased the amount of mobile home loans and broadened possibilities for guaranteeing loans on one-family con­dominiums. First Angell reunion, Center Arbor, Center, N.C. Jime 12,1949, Brady Landreth Angell, chairman. Man Seeks $50,000 In Suit A Rowan County man is seeking $50,000 in damages from a Davie County company for injuries suffered in a 1972 accident. Cecil Roary has filed the suit against Jimmie Campbell and Sons of Davie County with Rowan County Clerk of Ck)urt’s office. Roary wants $50,000 for “permanent” injuries suffered on October 23, 1972, while working for the Campbell company at a construction site laying pipe.Roary claims that another Campbell employee, Johnson Ledbetter, was driving a tractor which caused a cave-in where Iteary was working. Roary says he suffered Injuries to his chest, stomach and left leg. [ X 1 B C I I D I . O C K : I In I III ti nil I II y I'liijih \\ III I ( III! \ I in III ) nil 12? S. M am Stieet M ocksville, N X l\J«) J|it ii 11111 n t il kU I’hi'iM I) in i.Mi i S w itc h y o u r s a v in g s t o C C B * Interest Rate tVlinimum Deposit Minimum Term 6 .5 % G o l d e n C e r t if ic a t e $1,000 2 1 / 2 years 6 % G o l d e n C e r t if ic a t e $1,000 1 year 5 ,5 % G o l d e n S a v in g s $100 90 days 5 % R e g u la r S a v in g s any amount anytim e C C B .W e h a v e a lo t t h a t o th e r b a n k s d o n 't. F e d e r a l la w r e q u ir e s a s u b s t a n l i a l p e n a lt y f o r e a r ly w i t h d r a w a l o n t u n e d e p o s i t s 6B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. APRIL 3, 1975 JESSE JONES PATIO 24 OZ. PKG. JESSE JONES SLICED BOLOGNA STA PUFF'S FABRIC SOFTENER 33 OZ. BOTTLE SAVE 20* 1 H E F F N E R ’S P R IC E S Diicouht YOU Hunt’s Tomato Catsup 14 Oz. Bottle 39’4* Blue Label Karo Syrup 16 Oz. Bottle 47*2* Alcoa’s Heavy Duty 59*Aluminum Foil 25 Foot Roll Chicken of the Sea Chunk Ught Tuna Fish e oz. can 61* 6* Peter Pan Smooth-Crunchy Peanut Butter is o z jar 89* 10* Step Saver Wax 32 Oz. Size *1.39 26' For Dishes C a lj^ite 33 Oz. Size 73*24* Duncan Hines Cake Mix Pkg.69*10* Cooking Ease 9 Oz. Size 99*10* Lysol Spray Disinfectant 14 Oz. Size *1.49 20* Spam Spread 3 Oz. Size 2/59*7* Green Giant Garden Peas 303 Can 37* 16 OZ. GLASS ST. REGIS 9 INCH paperPLATES HEFFNER'S P R I Kotex Regular Sanitary Napkins i' 1 Pkglof Field and Show - Chunk Dog Food 25 d Jack in the Beanstalk Cut Green Beans f J3ppd I ^ ’s Deluxe l|l;OJ Deluxe Macaroni Dinner | Maxwell House Reg.-Drip-Elect P| Coffee iLb.B^ I Jif Regular-Crunchy 1 Peanut Butter 12i0z. 1 Nes Cafe lOpz.J 1 Martindale 1 Sweet Potatoes 2K({ 1 Tropic Cal Lo 1 Orange Drink i 1 64 Oz. 1 1 Nestle’s 1 Chocolate Morsels 12 0zJ Kraft’s Smoked a I Bar Be Que Sauce | Regular or Lemon Pledge Wax 140zJ■ MAXIM INSTANT _ — - SANKA INSTANT $ COFFEE ir SAVE 14< LARGE CRISP HEADSi LETTUCE o o « J m m EACH 8 0Z. JAR I 'M RADI 2 BAOi ’o in .L BYRON'S TASTY FROZEN BAR B E QUE SANDWICHES DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. APRIL 3, 1075 - 7B HORMEL'S DINTY MOORE CORN BEEF 7 OZ. TIN ir SAVE 26* HORMEL'S ★ SAVE 50« V b y R O N ’S PORK SANDWICHES RED BAND F L O U R PLAIN OR SELF-RISING I SWIFT'S SHORTENING ★ SAVE 26 KRAFT'S AVE 12 ^ELVEEIA CHEESE HEINZ PURE BIG TOMATO CATSUF 32 OZ. BO niE pe^ei ★ SAVE 30' 'T o ;al ^ ^ h o p p m g V a lu e ^ ^ 1 No Limit Spena B ? Valuahip Tradm Stamps ^ 3 Discount Piicps f 1 ★ SAVE 30* PURE CORN OIL , ^ ; ^ e i s c h t n a n ’ s MARGARINE ★ SAVE 14* p Difcount Prica YOU SAVE 1 r.n.39 *1.10 I- >‘3.19 74‘ 35*4*r 63* 6* r '99* 16* r 61‘4* *1.99 10* 49‘ 8*1 t 59*4‘ *1.19 18* Lie 59‘10* Ize *1.29 30* _______ 'm rO R GRAPE HAWAIIAN rUNCH 46 OZ. CAN ^ SAVE 12 DUNt:AN HINES BLUEBERRY MUFFIN MIX 13 OZ. PKG. ★ SAVE a 8B - DAVIb COUNTY bNlbKPRlSb RbCOKD, THURSDAY \ k!L 3, I97S A d van ce N ew s Cedar Creek Many people attended the Easter Sunrise Service at the Methodist church Sunday morning in spite of the in­ clement weather.Sunday afternoon visitors of Mrs. Ben Mock were Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Wiggs of Raleigh, Mr. and Mrs. Rick Johnson and two boys of Salisbury, Mr. and Mrs. John Raker of Lexington, Mrs. Carolyn Grimes and Mrs. Carrie Hunt of Reeds, Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Mock of Win­ ston-Salem.The ‘‘Ecumenicais” chorus presented an Easter Cantata entitled "No Greater Love" at Green Meadows Baptist church Sunday night. The chorus is under the direction of Reaves Gardner, with Miss Louise Stroud as pianist and Mrs. Sarah Bingham as organist. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Boger and daughter Jo Ann of Farmington were Sunday dinner guests of her mother Mrs. Recle Sheets.Mr. and Mrs. Harold Tilley and children Ronnie and Steve attended the Longhorn World Championship Rodeo Thursday night at the Winston-Salem Memorial Coliseum. Sandy Latham accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Tilley and boys to the Rodeo.Saturday visitors of Mrs. Matt Poindexter were Mr. and Mrs. Claude Thomspon of Greensboro. Mrs. Poindexter’s Sunday visitors were Mrs. Alice March Murray of Winston- Salem, and Mrs. Murray’s son- in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wyont of Bessimer City. During the afternoon Mrs. Poindexter’s children Mr. and Mrs. George Poindexter of Orlando, Florida called, as well as her grandchildren Mr. and Mrs. Hosea Cota of Arizona called wishing her a Happy Easter! The grandsons of Advance Route 1 were also visitors. All of Mrs. Minnie Bryson’s children, grandchildren and great-grandchildren spent Easter with her. Saturday visitors of Mrs. Bryson and Miss Rebekah Talbert were Miss Fallie Mock and Mrs. James Blackwell of Winston- Salem. Sunday visitors were Mr. and Mrs. William Talbert and Ms. Ara Talbert of Winston- Salem. Steve Myers was a patient at Davie hospital two days last week where he was treated for head injury he sustained in a fall at school. Elmer Mock has also been a patient at Davie Hospital for observation and treatments, suffering from severe chest pains.Dr. and Mrs. Harvey Hamrick and children Anna and James of Chapel Hill spent Easter weekend with h^r mother, Mrs. Mozelle Ratledge.There were many visitors at the Methodist church Sunday. Among them were Mr. and Mrs. Jim Ratledge of Charleston, South Carolina and his mother, Mrs, Gladys Ratledge of ElbavUle; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Boger and daughter Jo Ann of Farmington; Mr. and Mrs. Gaude Thompson of Green­ sboro; Mrs. Harvey Hamrick of < Chapel Hill; Mr. and Mrs. Tony Allen, Miss Deannie Sindler and friend Douglas Wood of Win­ ston-Salem. ) Mrs. Recie Sheets, Mrs. Georgia Foster and Miss Blanche Foster were Monday afternoon visitors of Mrs. < Elmer Mock. Mrs. Lois Cornatzer, Miss Carolyn Hartman left Monday by car to spend a week with Mr. ‘ and Mrs. Joe Foster in Jacksonville, Florida. They were accompanied by Kevin . and Mandy Foster, nephew and neice of Mr. Poster.Mr. and Mrs. James E. Hartman are the proud parents | of an 8 lb. baby daughter born EUister Sunday at Davie County hospital. Mrs. Walter Shutt was a Saturday night supper guest of her son-in-law and daughter. Air Stream Trailers To Invade Carowinds Some 100 to 150 Air Stream trailer owners from seven states are expected to invade the Frog Creek Campground at Carowinds next month. Campers from North Carolina, South Carolina, Florida, Georgia, Tennessee, Virginia and West Virginia are expected to attend the meeting on April 3-6. It is the first rally of the 197S season for the Carolinas Unit of the Wally Byam Caravan Club In­ternational. TTie organization is r le up exclusively of Air am trailer owners. Besides attending organizational meetings, the campers are expected to tour the Carowinds entertainment complex during the park’s operating days, April 5 and 6. Tlie 73-acre theme park and campgroujid are located along 1-77 south of Charlotte, astride the North Carolina-South Carolina boder. TOO HOT Tobacco farmers using solid plastic covers on their plant i>eds should not ^liow tem­ peratures under these covers to get too high. This is likely during periods of unseasonably warm weather. North Carolina State University specialists point out lhai, when thie outside temperatures reaches 75 degrees for three consecutive days, the solid plastic should be perforated or removed. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Bennett and family of the Cornatzer community. The occasion was in celebration of Mr. Bennett s birthday which fell on March 31.Mrs. Mildred Hege, Mrs. Mae Markland, Mrs. Sue Garwood, Mrs. Matt Poindexter and Mrs. DeEtte Markland were visitors of Miss Laura Shutt last week at the Winston-Salem Con­ valescent Center. Miss Shutt is recuperating , satisfactorily from a broken hip. A Though For Today Since God has an everlasting concern for us; should we not be concerned for each other? Henry J. Fisher I am sure everyone was thankful for such a beautiful Easter Sunday. Everyone here at Cedar Creek Baptist church really enjoyed the Sunrise service and a delicious break­ fast at the church. Following f o r / 4 // } o n r Rodl Efitntv ISovds (ItiU CiemmonsVlllage Real Estate New Listing ■ Woodlea - New split foyer, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large family room with fireplace, central air. $41,500. Call our office. Davie County • 4 year old 2 story house in Farmington, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, reduced to $40,000. Kox Meadow - Davie County, new 3 bedroom rancher, den with fireplace, carport only $39,900. New brick rancher - 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, single carport, Woodlea Dev., $33,500, will consider FHA or VA. Are you looking for plenty of room to move about? Call us about this new split foyer. Davie County, 4 bedrooms, den and playroom with fireplace. Shown by appointment. Only $55,500. New listing - Davie County, new split foyer, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, 2 fireplaces, redwood deck overlooking backyard, double garage, only $38,000. 95 acres - Advance - river and road frontage. Only $1,200 per acre. 5 beautiful acres on Howardtown Rd., only $8,900. 4 acres • Cedar Creek Rd., with farm building, $12,000. 2 acres on Baltimore Rd., with well and septic tank, 2 bedroom trailer, only $15,000. 26 acres and 54 acres - Advance - only $1,500 per acre. Carolyn Johnson 766-4777 Ann Hillebrand 988-1378 Jane Boyer 766-6944 Office 766-4777 Howard Realtj'& Insurance DAVIE ACADEMY ROAD - Nice 3 bedroom brick house with large kitchen, nice living room, extra large lot. PRICED TO SELL._____________________ 38 ACRES LOCATED JUST OFF Hwy. 601 S. Good well, septic tank, mobile home.______________ Lots for sale-just off Hospital St., 3 lots, 100 x 200 each. Call today. NEW LISTING - Hwy. 64 West - full basement, 3 bedrooms, living room, I'/it baths, roomy kitchen with large eating area. 100 percent financing available. Must see to appreciate. Only $50 down payment. PERFECT FOR THE FAMILY with extra income in mind - Calirornia rancher, 3 bedrooms, 2 full ceramic baths, large living room with stone fireplace, dining room, spacious family room and kitchen with stone­work interior wall. Exterior of stone and brick, garage. Citizens band equipment included. Also large multi-purpose shop as well as car wash - self service and automatic equipment in perfect condition. Advance area, -convenient to surrounding counties. Will sell separately. A good package deal. , MILLING ROAD Beautiful 3 bedroom brick home with IV^ baths, modern kitchen with dishwasher, lovely den with large fireplace. Must see to appreciate. C^ll today. HARMONY - Good five room house with an acre lot. Good well and new pump. Owner will finance part of the »8,S00. BOONE - 3 large bedrooms, living room with excellent view and fireplace. All electric, completely furnished. Priced at only $27,000. MOCKSVILLE - 6 rooms with bath in this home. Beautiful yard with fruit trees. Call for appointment. Reduced to $21,000. BETHEL CHURCH ROAD - 6 beautiful acres with a remodeled home. Three large bedrooms, modern kitchen with range and refrigerator, large fireplace. Only $30,000.________________________________ CRAFTWOOD - See this 3 be<i>*'>om, V/t bathroom, all electric home. vith range included. breakfast, the Sunday school gave a wonderful Easter program. Callers Saturday at the Allen Transou and Thomas Smith home were Glenn West of Spring Lake. Darrin Eaton visited the Transou children Easter Sunday afternoon. Mrs. William Campbell called Easter Sunday at the home of her mother, Mrs. Lucy Tatum and brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Odell Eaton.Darryal, Kenneth and Tracy Eaton called Friday at the home of their grandmother, Mrs, William Eaton. Mrs. Melvin Parks and children visited recently in the home of their aunt. Miss Martha Sutzer in Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Tatum and children of Mocksville, Mr. and Mrs. William Tatum and daughter, of Mainsvillb, Mrs. Kay West and children of Ijames Cross Roads, Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Brown and children of Fork and Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Parks and children of Redland called Easter Sunday at the home of their mother, Mrs. Lucy Tatum. McKinley Eaton of Winston- Salem called Easter Sunday evening at the home of Alta and E. J. Eaton. McKay Eaton of New York also visited the Eatons. Sunday, April 6th at 2^. m. Mrs. D. L. Dillingham will be guest speaker for the missionaries at the Cedar Creek Baptist Church. The president will be in charge. Mrs. Dillingham is the wife of Rev. Dillingham who is pastor of Shiloh Baptist Church of Mocksville. Everyone is invited to please come and hear this lovely Christian lady. Come and worship with us. Our deepest sympathy is extended to the Ferrell and Cain families who have lost their loved ones recently. Our prayers go out to them and others who are sick and shut-in; also those less fortunate than us. Mrs. William Eaton and Jean called at the home of Mrs. Bess Kennen in Farmington Sunday evening. i Large lot financing.with ■•—.ve-way. 100 percent CRAFTWOOD - Full basement, ail electric, 3 bedroom home at a reduced prio" ist see to appreciate the value here. Only ipproved buyer. Lowmonthly payments. COMMERCIAL • All stock, equipment, appliances of this furniture store. A good business for an energetic couple. Call us today Tor full information. 128 Acres farm • with a large two-story frame house completely remodeled. Pack house, tool house, chicken house. All fenced. Barn, two tobacco barns, old smoke house. 3 acres of tobacco allottment. Owner will help finance. N. MAIN STREET - This nice older home is priced to sell - 3 large bedrooms, living room with fireplace, den and kitchen. Extra large corner lot. NEW LISTING - BeauUful 3 bedroom brick home with full drive-in basement, complete yard is fenced. All electric with carpet. Call for appointment. HWY. 64 WEST - This 3 >>^droom home has m bathrooms, large iivf% A\.w nice kitchen with built- * In range. Extra clea*TTcii kept. Only a small down payment. ESPECIALLY ATTRACTIVE and roomy, centrally air-conditioned. 3 bedrooms, bath, split level. Fully carpeted in luscious shag. Spacious paneled recreation room with built-in oar • adjoining room . perfect for 4th bedroom or study with Duilt-in ' bookshelves and storage closet. CRAFTWOOD large living roo..., . . . . yard, only $100 down. ---------- 3 lafitooms, Hi bathroom,large living r^m , kit 9 %/ww . range, patio with nice ' J u lia C . H o w a r d o jf w e I r m 634^52 73 \ j 4 H o m e 634-3754 A n n F . W 'a n d s O ffic e 634-5273 H o m e 634-3229 N o w R e n t i n g 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 tu r in g 1 & 2 B e d r o o m A p a r tm e n ts N O W A V A I L A B L E : TWO BEDROOM APARTMENTS Air Condition, Shag Camet, Dish Washer, Disposal, Refrigerator, Stove, Washer S'.Dryer Connections, Utility Store Room. _______n40.00 ONE MONTH Will Be Glad To Show! Come By Mocksville Insurance Agency NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY After 5:00 p.m. 634-5128 or 634-2849 8:00 To 5:00 Phone: Daytime 634-5917 • a / 2 ; h e a l e s t a t e ‘A C o - o p e r a tin g B r o k e r a g e h ir in ' SPRIN G IS H E R E NEW LISTING • PINO ROAD - FARMINGTON COMMUNITY - 12 ACRES BEAUTIFUL LAND with septic tank and deep well on property. Two buildings on this tract excellent site to build a house of your choice. JUST 4 MILES TO FARMINGTON 1-40 EXIT - IN THE • FARMINGTON COMMUNITY. 5 acres with 250’ road frontage; excellent building site, fenced pastureland with stream. Property has well and stall^ype building suitable for barn. LET’S SEE TODAY! A PRIME TRACT OF LAND, IDEALLY LOCATED, TWIN LAKES AIRPORT AREA, approximately 17>,4 acres with stream and meadow grass. Many possibilities! OVER THREE ACRES NEAR 1-40 - Majestic hillside tract. Reasonable! A LITTLE CASH WILL DO IT - Owner offers terms on this 24 acre tract near Duke Power Plant site in Fork area. We are offering a most desirable 5 acre tract for the individual with discrlminatbig taste. Good road frontage in a prime location, bordering a stream. Call for particulars. A good way to build security is to invest in your own tract of land. Tracts of 1 to 4 acres for a building site, garden, beef, horses. In a very desirable area of Davie County. Financing can be arranged. Farming is our future. A sound investment in a good working farm. 180 acres surrounded by two large streams, suitable for hogs, cattle, etc. Excellent buildings. 8 PERCENT INTEREST RATES AVAILABLE ON FHA & VA LOANS MOyrNG TO WINSTON-SALEM? We have a great buy in a 3 bedroom, 2bath home near Schlitz Brewery.This brick home, situated on a lot 110 x 300, has formal areas and full basement in a lovely neighborhood. Will consider FHA or VA financing. Mid 30s. A colonial brick rancher w<'^ 3 large bedrooms, 2 baths, formal living and dining \\^ns, sundeck, carport, bull basement. Come and see .or yourself. A GREAT BUY. YOU WON’T HAVE TO LIFT A PAINT BRUSH - everything is in tip top condition in this 3 bedroom colonial rancher. It has an acre of ground, a lovely corner lot, great family room with large fireplace and super-abundant closet space. OWNER WILL SELL FHA, VA, AND WILL CONSIDER PAYING SOME CLOSING COSTS, THE SETTING IS PRIVATE and the house is large. It needs a little fixing up but is well worth a look. It may be just what you’ve been looking for with large spacious bedrooms, two car carport, basement, over 1800 sq. ft. living space. Two acres of land go with this one, priced in the high 40’s. FORK COMMUNITY is an area that will be on the move in the next few years. We have a three bedroom, two bath bungalow WITH 5>^ ACRES OF LAND that can go no way but up in value. In the High 20’s. EVERYONE LIKES TO GET THE MOST FOR THE MONEY .. .Here's the opportunity. 2^< acres of land in a great location with a completely renovated house, central heat and air. There's also a customized mobile home with 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, den, patio, all modem conveniences including central heat and air on a permanent foundation. A PACKAGE DEAL IN THE HIGH 30'R. Lots In Greenwood Lakes, the place to build a home of your choice is the river area. We have a beautiful lot over one acre, could we show it to you? Commercial Property L«l~ Salisbury Street - zoned business, 105 ft. frontage x 115 ft. depth, EXCELLENT MULTI-PURPOSE LOCATION. Rental Property Farm house for rent in the Sheffield Community. 6 rooms with balh, electric heat, washer dryer hook-up. Beautiful view. Owner will allow tenant to keep some horses or cattle. Security deposit required.__________ A Complete Real Estate Service Specializing In * Residential • Land ‘Farms •Commercial ’ Industrial ’Rentals OJfirr 534-5800 mREALTOR’ Homo 634-2884 Angela Lawrence. Sth year student at Shady Grove School, won the school Spelling Bee held recently. She win compete in the County Spelling Bee on April 15th. Angela was also a firsl place winner of Earth and Space Science at Wake Forest University. She along with the rest of the Shady Grove School Science Club (Rover's Researchers) will go to Duke University on April 4th and Sth to compete for further competition. Angela is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Lawrence of Route 3, Mocksville, N. C. U\REW-WOOD, INC. IN S U R A N C F - R E A L ESTATE Nolly Road - (located off Gladstone Rd. on Nuinber 1125), 3 bedroom brick veneer and shingle home with 2 baths, living room with fireplace, large kitchen-dining combination, 2 car garage, and 12 x 12outbuilding. Salisbury St. 3 bedroom home with 2 baths, living room, kitchen - Den combinaiion with fireplace, and full basement. Central Air central air conditioning. 2» acres - Bear Creek Church Road, just beyond Davie County line. Only $850.00 per acre. Rond 1308. off Hwy 601 North 3 bedroom brick veneer home with bath, living room, kitchen-dining combination, carport, basement and large outbuilding. Only $26,000 HARDISON STREET • 3 bedroom brick veneer home with bath, living room and kitchen. I'/i acres behind this house also available. House and both lots priced at $18,000. HOUSE AND 18.42 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-dlnlng ccynbination, and den. Carport has sundeck on top. Laundry room and storage room on lack of house. Electric heat. $35,200. I.A-QUINTA MOBILE HOME VILLAGE - Total electric double wide mobile home^as living room, dining room, kitchen, den, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and large screened porch. The kitchen appliances, washer, dryer, drapes, and several pieces of furniture are included. This Is one of the most attractive lots in La Quinta. SOUTHWOOD ACRES - Have you seen the new section which is now open? Make your choice from many beautiful wooded lots. CALL OR SEE DON WOOD or HUGH lAREW Office 634-5933 Nights 634-2826 or 6'34-2288 Ihe Brcuilleii HemeFincler Member of Wlniton-Salem Multlpal Lilting Service NEW HOME IN SOUTHWOOD ACRES-UNDER CONSTRUCTION-CALL FOR INFORMATION Near Hwy 801 Hickory Hill StUsbuty St. MoclcsvUle MockiviUe Highway 64 West Yailltin Vall^ Rd. DavieAcademy Rd WhitneyRoad m ------Lexington St Edgcwood( iicle __ Davit Gardens Hwy. 801 Sialisbury SI. Hwy. 601 South 2-4 2 or 3 VA $49,500 ToSeU $29,900 $14,500 Reduced to J29.9Q0 $30,000 $19,500 $25,500 ontftHAtuau 4V: Acreh land with lake. Beautiful home. Must seeto appredate. ______________________ , 2 fireplaces, formal dining room, dishwasher, stove. Full basement, double carport. acres land, home remodeled, plus 3 car garage, bam._________________________________________ New gold siding, large lot, garden apace. Lovely brick home, dishwasher, central carport. Seller will pay dosing costs.air. double Lovely brick home on large lot. Playroom with fireplace plus drive-in basement. 19 acres land with this 3 bedroom home. Lovely, 3 bedroom brick home. Electric heat. Full ba&cinent plus carport. m , RKkicedtb] Home recently redecorated, beautiful new canwt. ,5QQJ______________________^---.1.44 Acres with lovely Brick home. Beautiful shag carpets over Hardwood. Fireplace in Den. Beautiful new split foyer. Den and playroom have fireplaces. Sun deck overlooking large private lot. VA ' T o Sen,: ToSeU $11,500 1 I $19,950 Good Starter home with carpet nice location & large lot.________________________________ 2.9 acres of land. Nice home completely n-modelcd. Electric heat - central air. FOR RENT — Beautiful 3 bedroom Brick Home with aprox. 2 acres land - aprox. miles city Umits. q o lF COURSE Beautiful Lake front or choose one near the tennis courts or golf course. Call for information.--------------------------------------- Beautiful Level Deeded Waterfront Lot on L.ake Norman on Main Lake. Restricted. Beautiful Homes in the Area.______________________________________________ Aprox. 1 acre lot in beautiful Greenwood Lakes. Only $5,500. Must see to appreciate. COMMERCIAL Locatton Acns StrsMn PHoe YadkinCounty 9.87 2 Weill $27,900 2 Chicken Houses size 37X250 - plus egg room. Good investment for some one. Um drinder Location Acres Streams -Price Other Features County Line Rd. (Sheflleld)28 1 S7G0. pvacn Good road frontage, financing available. 12 miles from MocksviUe B'A Stream $14250 per acre Beautiful tract of land, Lays well with stream on back of property. PeoplesCteekRd.(Advance)216 mRiver $1,2000 Pel Acre 2 homes on property, all fenced and cross fenced, river frontage, WILL SI;bDIVIDE. DavieAcademy Rd.XV,Spring ToSeU Old home to renovate, will subdivide into small tracts. Bethel Church Rd.31 2 IbSeO Old home and bam, some timber, will subdivide. Davie Academy Rd.21 Spring $35,000 Street on Property. 16 Lots surved off. Good area for Development. Financing Available. Cedar CteekRd. (Famliaton)13 StrMm $1,650 DOT acre Beautiful tract, approx. S acres in timber. Nighway 64 E. Neat Countryaub 6.12 Stream $900. Dacatse Land lays well, stroam on back prgperty. REDUCED TO $796.00 Per Acre .. . 64 East 30 Creek $1,350neracre $1.3r)0 per acre land lays well Fionttnn 7 paved Roads l^aton Church Road 16 iStreamii .About hall wooded - half cleared. Nice tract of land. Hwy. 158 25.67 Creek $27,500 Beautiful tract land, nice and level, paved road frontage. 601 North Rd.1330 30 Farm : oond $70,000 Nice 7 room brick home, "electric heat, s acrei tobacco allotment, approx. 8 acres fenced. Indian Hills Mini Farm l ^ u n iu k t 1b Sen Let us show you your beautiful mini-farm today, beautiful Uke ad^ining^ Only A Sample of Our Liitinpi - Call for Information on Othen WE BUY EQUITIES g ro n lle ii R e q flii ln /u ro n < e C o . 5Q70B8achstreet'722-7136 Winiton-SsUm „ ^Th*Ironlley lunch 503 Avon Street, Mocksville, N.C. 634-2352 or 634-2353 Martha Edwards, Broker • 634-2244 Eugene Bennett, Salesman • 998-4727 tirahani Madison • 634-5176 Gilbert Boger • 998-8334 *•1 II .M|. I f’i .'if » **! 71* rt ..'li ! 5 •a hi Vi I -r r *.*/ 'I'r. 'fir n -U; v:n. ■ V. ♦ This Week Fifty Years Ago Fifty years ago this week the Mocksville Enterprise dated April 2, 1925 had an interesting front page including a few Jokes: He Got Off--'‘In my joyhood days,” says an Iowa man, “the village school was held in a farm house. The farmer told the pupils they must not molest his bees.“They were obedient children; moreover, most of tilem went barefoot, so they were not anxious to stir up trouble in the hives."One day a little girl ran up to ^e farmer and burst out: Please sir, my brother Willie stepped on a bee, but it was an accident and he got right off."A Cherry Heart-Let poets sing their lifting song, And gayly smite their lyre; Give me the man who whistles, While putting on a tire. Dawe's Pipe-Vice President Dawes predicts a long era of world peace. It must be that his model is the peace pipe.-St. Paul Pioneer Press. For Weather Only-John- ■‘I jii.s: boiight a new suit with two pairs of pants." Jim-“Well, how do you like it?” John- "Fine, only it’s too hot wearing two pair of pants."-Novelty (Ohio) Bubble. Identified.-"Do you think Prof. Kidder meant anything by it?” “What?” “He advertised a lecture on ‘Fools.’ I bought a ticket and it said ‘Admit One.”- Dry Goods Economist. 'Two Manufactures.-One man manufactured something the people needed. He made a living. Another manufactured something they didn’t need. He made a fortune.-New York American. On the front page are ar- I tides: Governor McLean Moves Still Further-He Wants TO Know About Kinds of Paper Used In The Departments; Bute’s Seed Corn Supply Is Short; State Is Rich In Growing I oft Fruit; License Bureau Has Love Feast; Linotype Operator Killed In Odd Manner at Win­ ston; North Carolina Has More Cotton Mills Than Any Other SUte.The Most Burdensome Taxes Talk about North Carolina’s tax on gasoline; South Carolina has just passed a law which would levy a tax of five cents on the gallon. The folks down there have found out what North Carolina did several years ago, and that is that there is no tax so burdensome as the tax which muddy roads and , human ignorance levy, i “Backbone of Civilization.”- &me folks believe that the demagogue and the trickster first coined the expression that the "Farmer is the backbone of civilization.” That is not true. Read the following very truthful statement from the Sandhill atizen, and draw your own conclusion as to whether the farmer is really the "backbone of civilization:”“Let us never forget that the cultivation of the earth is the most important labor of man. Man may be civilized in some degree without great progress in manufactures and with little commerce with his distant Neighbors. But without the culUvation of the earth, he is, in all countries, a savage. Until he gives up the chase, and fixes himself in some place, and seeks a living from the earth, he is a roaming barbarian. When tillage begins, other arts follow. The farmers therefore, are the founders of civilization. "It is not known where he that invented the plough was born nor where he died; yet he has affected more for the happiness of the world than the whole race of heroes and of conquerors who have drenched it with tears and manured it with blood, and whose birth, parentage, and education have been handed down to us with a precision I^recisely proportionate to the mischief they have done. And He gave it for his opinion, that whoever could make two ears of corn, or two blades of grass, to grow upon a spot of ground where only one grew before would deserve better of mankind, and do more essential service to his country, than the whole race of politicians put together. All of this. confirms the statement that the farmers are the founders of civilization, that commerce and civilization are absolutely dependent upon agriculture, and emphasizes the vital importance to make agriculture prosperous, if this is not done neither can commerce prosper or civilization ad­ vance.”Local front page news: Ep- worth League Elects Officers- On Monday evening, March 23, 1025, the Epworth League held a business meeting in the annex of the church. The following officers were elected: Miss Virginia Carter, president; Pansy Walker, vice-president; Mary Ella Moore, Secretary and Treasurer. The Superin­ tendents of the departments are: Devotional, Miss Martha Call. Social, Miss Inez Ijames; Recreation, Miss Mae Kurfees; Mission, Miss Anise Cheshire; Pianist, Miss Mary Ella Moore; Musical Committee, Misses Bonnie Dwiggins and Mae Kurfees. The League also decided to go on a picnic Thursday evening.Sunday night will begin the contest for membership. The League was divided into two iiroups with a captain over By Jerry Paige each. Frankie Craven was elected captain for the gold, and Inez Ijames for the white. At the end of this contest, which continues until Easter, the loosers will entertain the winners on a picnic.Also on the front page was a letter: Dear Sir: We feel greatly indebted to you fur the excellent crowd that attended our sale of used ears last Saturday. We think the cars went very cheap but nevertheless a large crowd was present. Therefore we can readily recommend the columns of your paper as AN EXCELLENT ADVERTISING MEDIUM, AND A SURE WAY OF REACHING THE PEOPLE OF DAVIE COUNTY. We can realize that if it had not been for the attention that you gave us thru your papor that the sale could not .hiivo been as it was. Thanking you again for your co-operation, we are. Very truly yours, SANFORD MOTOR CO., R. B. Sanford, Manager. again; Mrs. Jim Burton has been right sick, but is better now; Mrs. Joe Peebles doesn’t seem to improve very fast; Miss Eva Carter, of Fork, and Sallie Stewart spent Saturday night with Miss Novie Hege; Miss Beulah Frye, who holds a position at Cooleemee, spent the week-end with her parents, Mrs. G. F. Fry; Mrs. Lewis Hendrix and children, Paul and Vivian spent Wednesday with Mrs. Lula Young; Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Miller, of Hanes, visited here Sunday evening; Miss Moliie Frye has been staying with Mrs. Luther Crouse, who is sick.Mrs. Sam Frye, and Mrs. Lulu Young visited Mrs. D. C. Stewart Thursday evening; Mr. Alex Loyd and mother, of Thomasville, spent Sunday evening with iWrs. D. C. Sawei, A/n il 2, 1925 Mrs. Moliie Burton and Mrs. Bertha Burton visited Mrs. Joe Peebles Monday evening; Mr. Qarence Livengood, and Miss Panthy Lanier, visited in Cooleemee Sunday evening; Mr. Alex Hege has been visiting in Salisbury; Mrs. E. M. Stewart has been very sick, but Is improving; Mrs. Jarvis is very sick, hope for her a speedy recovery; Miss Velma Hendrix, of Fork, spent Wednesday with Miss Iva Stewart; Miss Neil Livpng''<-d isited her son, Mr. Georgt i^ivDngood, Sunday; Mr. William Miller was buried here Tuesday afternoon. We extend much sympathy the bereved ones. The floral decortions were many; Mr. Jack Lanier, who had the misfortune of having an auto wreck Saturday night near Fork, doesn’t seem to be hurt very bad, but his injuries may prove more serious. Winners of the talent show are: Jo Nell Lewis (represent­ing Clarksbury Methodist Church Choir), Darlene Shew, Jimmy Swaim and Charlotte Dnmi. Davie Academy Community Holds Benefit Talent Show Tax Assistance Available Weekly A. A. Walker, local Revenue Officer for the North Carolina Department of Revenue, ad­vises that personnel to assist in filing State Income and In­ tangibles tax returns will be available on Monday through Friday of each week through April 15, 1975. The office is located at 120 Court Street, Statesville, and assistance is available on those days between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 5:30 p.m. Completed returns showing refunds due should be mailed to the North Carolina Department of Revenue, Post Office Box R,Raleigh, North Carolina 27634; other completed returns should be mailed to the North Carolina Department of Revenue, Post Office Box 25000, Raleigh, North Carolina 27640. DAVIE COW TY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 3. 1975 - 9B Richard D. Pruitt, son of Mr. and Mrs. John G. Pruitt of Cooleemee served as a Page for representative Peter W. Hairston in the North Carolina General Assembly. House of Representatives, during the week of February 17 to February 24. Richard is a senior at Davie County High School. Cub Scouts Hold Pinewood Derby LOCAL AND PERSONAL Mr. C. N. Christian spent Friday in Salisbury on business; Rev. Jim Green is assisting in a meeting at Jef­ ferson this week; Misses Lillie and Sophia Meroney spent the week-end at home; Mr. I. H. Ijames, of Winston-Salem, spent Sunday with his father; Mr. Ernest Holthouser, of Charlotte, spent Sunday with his parents; Miss Ossie Allison spent the week-end with Miss Kopelia Hunt in Erlanger; Mr. C. L. Thompson and family spent last Thursday in Winston- Salem shopping; Mr. W. H. Cartner, of Woodleaf route, 1, was a business visitor in town Monday; Miss Katherine Minor, a student at Meredith College, spent last week with her parents; Mrs. Jessie Lee Kurfees left Monday for Long’s Sanatorium, where she will take treatment: Mrs. C. F. Meroney and daughter, Katherine, spent last Thursday in Winston-Salem shopping; Mr. Gaston Christian, of Westfield, spent several days last week with his uncle, Capt. C. N. Christian. Mrs. A. E. Blackburn and son, of Winston-Salem, spent the week-end with her sister, Mrs. L. S. Kurfees; Mr. and Mrs. James Newman, of Danville, Va. spent the week-end with Mrs. Newman’s parents Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Baity; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wyatt, of the Twin- City, spent the week-end with Mr. Wyatt’s parents Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Wyatt; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Granger and children, of Charlotte, spent the week-eiid viith Mr. Granger’s parente, Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Granger; Mrs. C. J. Angell and children and Mrs. 0. G. McClamrock have returned from a week’s visit to their mother at Strat­ ford, who has been very ill; Capt. C. N. Christian and nephew, Gaston Christian, spent the week with Capt. Christian’s son, Mr. Cephas Christian, who is in school at Greenville, S. C; Another good sign that Mocksville has an A1 High School is the fact our debating teams defeated Badin High School in both sides of the debate here and at Badin last Friday night. By defeating Badin, Mocksville will go to Chapel Hill to take part in the state high school contest there. Those taking part in the debate were: Affirmative, Miss Mary Ella Moore and Paul James; the negative. Misses Gilma Baity and Bonnie Dwiggins. FARMINGTON NEWS Mr. M. B. Brock conducted the prayer service Sunday night, his talk was good, and he made as his strongest point, the statement, that in childhood was the best time to train the minds in the right way, that impressions made in youth were the ones which were best remembered. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Schultes and babe, of Winston-Salem, were pleasant visitors in our village Sunday afternoon; Mr. Clyde Teague, of Winston- Salem, was week-end guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Johnson; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph James and babe, of Winston- Salem, are spending a few days with relatives here; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Swing; Mr. and Mrs. Woodruff Sink and Mr. Kenneth Walker, of Winston- Salem, spent the week-end at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Walker. SMITH GROVE NEWS Miss Evelyn Foster, of Winston-Salem, was the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Foster Sunday; Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Allen, of Farmington, were visitors here Sunday; Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Ward an­ nounce the birth of a son March 24th; Miss Relia Mae Allen, of Yadkin Valley, visited her aunt, Mrs. J. C. Smith. Messrs. Dan Smith, Joseph Foster, and James Bowles spent a while Sunday afternoon with Mr. G. B. Taylor, at Clemmons; Mrs. J. F. Sheek spent one afternoon the past week with Mrs. Calvin Bowles, near Mocksville. FULTON NEWS The health of our community is not very good at this writing; Die covering of the church is progressing nicely; We are having some cool days, for March it seems most like winter Cub Pack 574 held its monthly meeting March 25th in the elementary school gym.Following the flag ceremony by Weblos 2 and opening by Den 5, the annual Pinewood Derby was held with Dick Nail serving as master of ceremonies. Each den ran until it had a winner and then the winners raced. Trophies were awarded to Rusty Wayatt for the fastest racer; Tony Bailey for the best looking racer; and Greg Dull for the most original. John Wilson and Rocky Johnson were the judges. Darlene Shew and Jimmy Swaim took first place in a talent show sponsored by the Davie Academy Ruritan and 4- H aubs. Profits from the show went to the Danny Lambert and Henry Osborne funds. Lambert’s trailer was destroyed and Osborne’s trailer was over­ turned in last week’s wind storm. Darlene and Jimmy took home the $20 first prize for their renditions of “Thank God I’m A Country Boy,” "Don’t Tell Me Goodnight,” and "Listen To A Country Song.” Jimmy played guitar and both sang in the numbers. Second place went to the Clarksbury Methodist Church Choir who sang several hymns and Charlotte Drum took third place for her tap dance to the music of “The Entertainer.” Other contestants in the show included Jane Cartner, June Griffin and Barbara Call, Andy Drum and Glenda Henderson. Cub Scout Den I ...Front Row; Chuck Ginther, Tommy Plott, Robbie Cox, Greg Dull. Back Row: James Hollis, Brian Yates, Derricle liames, Frank Scott. Absent from picture; Julian Gaither and Rusty Wyatt^____________________________________________________ Cub Scout Den 4 ... (Left to Right): Marshall Rivers, Chris Angell, Bryan Haynes, Scott Boger and Barry Rivers. A U C T IO N A sm R U M M A G E S A L E at Smith Grove Fire Department Building Saturday, April 19, 1975 9:00 a.m. Till....................... Col. Hoyt Bailey, Auctioneer All Proceeds Will Go To Smith Grove Fire Dept Take Any Donations By Bates Grocery On 158 Or For Pick-Up Call: Bates Grocery 493-4568, Holt Howell 998-8186 Or Frank Orrell 493-4307 Food And Drinks For Sale On Grounds. tim e ; T h e re a re s o u n d reasons w h y y o u see so m a n y S w ic e g o o d signs o n re a l estate o f a ll k in d s , a ll o v e r th e c ity a n d c o u n ty . O w n e r s re a lize th a t it costs n o m o re to e m p lo y the services o f o u r e ffic ie n t, re sp o n sib le , e x p e rie n c e d re a l estate o r g a n iz a tio n w h o se k e e n ju d g e m e n t a n d b r o a d k n o w le d g e a re o f in e s tim a b le v a lu e to e v e ry p r o p e r ty o w n e r. One of the beautiful old homes of Mocksville. Heat, air conditioning, fantascitally furnished. Call today for an appointment. Center St. - 2 bedroom home, a real doll house. Just right to begin housekeeping. Large kitchen-dining room combination. Oil heat. You must see it to appreciate. Priced for a quick sale. Route 2, Advance - 2 bedroom house with bath and full basement situated on 3.8 acres. Loan assumption at 8 percent available. Call today for full details. Green Hill Road - Looking for that lovely country home. We have it. Completely remodeled. Heat-air, 2 fireplaces. Numerous out buildings, barn and etc. Good loan assumption. 15 acres. Call for appointment today. Carrowoods - 2600 sq. ft., tri-level, 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths. Large recreation room with fireplace. Den with sliding glass doors opening onto patio. House is electrically heated and cooled. Situated on lot 125 x 200 with city water. This house offers lots of room for even a large family. Call today for complete details. Ilwy. 15S ■ Crowe St. - 3 bedroom rancher of crab orchard stone. Features large rooms, beautiful hardwood floors, basement, double carport, workshop 24 x 30. Lot 175 x 425. No down payment required. Call Mary Forrest for details. What you’ve been waiting for - A solid two story restorable home plus acreage. Restore as is or redesign. Priced to sell. Owner financing available with no problems. Corner lot. Call for appointment. Raymond Street - Lovely 3 bedroom home located in town near schools and church. Good loan assumption. Available immediately. Wandering Lane - Custom-designed Colonial home situated in the midst of 3V5 acres of beautiful woodland. A painted brick exterior combined with crab orchard stone wings is roofed with western cedar shakes with copper valleys. This home features superb construction throughout and will surely please the discriminating buyer. Real Estate Sales, I Appraisals, Leases, Management Hickory Hill - 2 story 4 bedroom house with 2‘^ baths. Den features a big fireplace. Kitchen has all modem, built-in appliances. This house has so many pluses we can’t list them all here. Call us today. We would appreciate the opportunity to tell you about them and even better show you! M u .' , A .-'■’RING IS HERE! You can enjoy life from now until ill this lovely 3 bedroom colonial. 90 percent financing a.'ailable. Priced to move. Drive out and view this beautiful home at Hickory Hill. R E A L T O R ' Ilwy. 601 South - 3 bedroom house with 2 baths, full basement on 1 acre lot. Priced at >26,900. Call today for an appointment to see this house. $3000 less. REAL > ESTATE C O ^ 3 3 3 S a lis jju r y S tre c l S w ic e g o o d P r o fe s s io n a l B u ild in g M o c k s v ille , N ,C . 634-5997 C.A. White - 493-6588 Mary Forrest - 492-5437 Jerry Swicegood - 634-2478 lOB DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 3. 1975 CARD OF THANKS FOR RENT M isc. MISC.FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE MINOR Words cannot express our deep appreciation for the countless acts of kindness shown to us during the death of our husband, father and grandfather. The deep sense of sorrow that has been shared by our friends and neighbors has indeed been a comfort to us in our bereavement. The Family of Thomas J. Minor Macedonia Moravian News Sunday April 6th at 6:00. Children and youth choir rehearsals at 6:30 p.m. Youth Fellowships, at 7:30 p.m. Evening worship with reading from the “Passion week Manual” from the Resurrection to the Ascension.Mr. Lester Parks is still in Forsyth Hospital, Mrs. Nan McBride, Mrs. Magdalene York are home from the hospital. Miss Ida Ellis had a very bad week-end she went to the doctor last Thursday, he told her he wanted her to rest a lot. She had a spell with her heart. But she was feeling some better on Monday morning. Lets remember these along with others you know of in prayer and with a Get-well card. Mrs. William F. Nahory and sons of Charlotte carried Mrs. Nera Godbey out for birthday supper last Thursday night. They enjoyed being together on this occasion. Mrs. Kenny Ellis was honored on her birthday last Thursday night at LeRay’s Restaurant. Mr. Kenny Ellis and children, Mr. Lacey Beshears, Mrs. Pat Taylor help Mrs. Ellis celebrate her birthday. They all enjoyed it very much.The young Adult Class will have a class meeting at the Church this Saturday night at 7:00, This is a very important meeting. All the class is urged to be there. Miss Donna Ellis was the guest of Miss Elona Clark in Meadowbrook last Friday night, Donna enjoyed visiting with the aarks.Mr. and Mrs. Tip Collins were Wednesday night supper guest of Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Ellis and family. Miss Downa Snyder of Cooleemee was last week-end guests of Miss Carol Ellis. They also attended the Easter sunrise services. Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Ellis and family were Saturday night supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Watson and family of King. They enjoyed being with them on Saturday night. Mrs. Sidney Garner gave her daughters a birthday dinner last Sunday. Mrs. Kenny Ellis, Mrs. Pat Taylor, Miss Rose Garner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Garner of Mocksville, also other guest were Mr. Lacey Beshears of Clemmons, Mr. Kenny Ellis and children, Mr. Tom Garner. Everybody en­ joyed themselves very much. Rev, John Fry was supper guest of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Cope and family. on Monday night. He is holding Revival at Mock’s Church,Mr. and Mrs. Juan Cope had Mr. and Mrs, Fletcher Williard, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Cope, Darrell and Kim, Mr. and Mrs. Kent Cope for dinner last Sunday. Everybody enjoyed themselves very much. FOR RENT: Trailers and trailer spaces...20 min. from Winston-Salem...10 min. from Mocksville...lighted and paved •streets, with paved driveways, nice lawns with cemented patios...1-40 Mobile Home Village....Intersections of 1-40 and Farmington Road...Route 2, Mocksville...Call after 6 p.m. 634-3889 or 634-2244. 5-9tfn FOR RENT...CRESTVIEW APARTMENTS.. .Lexington Avenue, Mocksville...very nice four rooms and bath...call 634- 5420. 6-20 tfn ROOMS FOR RENT...by the month...downtown,..phone 634- 2244. 9-26 tfn MOBILE HOMES FOR RENT ... Two and three bedrooms ... all utilities furnished ... good location ... close to city ... Westside Mobile Home Village ... call during day 634-5959 or 634-5086 at night. 12-12 tfn We have most any style piano. We can save you at least $‘im on any new piano. We have no high rent, nu city taxes, no high-com missioned salesman. Open Monday- Saturday 7 til 5. Call 7U4- 279-9555 for evening appointment. Located on U. S. SI! 7 mi. Kast of Salisbury. Kluttz Piano Co^ Inc. Granite Quarry, N.C. Kitchen Cabinets Store Fixtures Commercial & Resident Remodeling & Repair All Work Guaranteed fReEe8TlMATE8^„„Sm«« Jack Masten Phone 493-4266 Mocksville, N.C. Route 5 KEEP carpet cleaning problems small . . . use BLUE LUSTRE wall to wall . . . rent electric shampooer at MOCKSVILLE FURNITURE & APPLIANCE. 4-3-4tn FOR RENT OR SALE ... nice 2 bedroom mobile home ... in one of Winston-Salem finest parks ... this home has l'^ baths completely furnished ... rent per week is $25.00 ... call 284- 2092 after 4:30 P. M.4-3-2tnC YOU sated' and slaved for wall to wall carpet . . . keep it new with BLUE LUSTRE . , . rent electric shampooer $1 . . . at C. J. ANGELL APPLIANCE & JEWELRY. 4-3-4tn EMPLOYMENT FOR RENT . brick home 1719. . nice 2 bedroom . call 1-919-727- 3-6-tfnC FOR RENT ... 3 room apart­ ment ... utilities furnished ... convenient to stores ... call 634- 2765. 3-6 tfnY FOR RENT ... 5 room house ... bath and hot water ... call 284- 2433. 4-3 tfn FOR RENT ... trailer ... 2 bedroom ... fully equipped ... total electirc ... James Latham or call 493-4386. 4-3-75-2tn-L NOW RENTING ... new and most modern and finest apartments in Mocksville ... Country Lane Apartments notice: New Ownership and Management ... 2 bedrooms ... carpeted throughout ... ap­ pliances furnished including self-cleaning ovens ... call 634- 5800 or call collect: Victor Harrell, Clemmons, N.C. 919- 766-6985. 4-3-tfn ROBERT PAGE S f P I K - l A M K C L E A N I N GSERVICE Certified To Pump Septic Tanks Large Truck For Full-Time, Efficient Service. PHONE: 284-4362 Cooleemee WOOD CARVING ORDERS ACCEPTED Wiley Keaton Rt. 3 Mocksville, N.C. Phone 493-6716 STAND up crushed carpet with our new Racine cleaning...shampoos without water...Rent Machine at CAUDELL LUMBER COM­ PANY. AVOID THE MONEY CRUNCH...shop the SEARS CATALOG way ...save on over 240,000 items,..shop SEARS today or place your order by phone 6.N-5988. 1-16 (fn From wall to wall ... all your carpel needs can be met with carpel from MERRELL FURNITURE COMPANY. 9-5 tfn For all your craft needs see the new craft shop at 505 Avon Street. THE CRAFTY LADY- plaques, tole paintings, art supplies and decoupage. Phone 634-5219. H-14-tfn Autos FOR .SALE ... 1971 Buick Electra 225 Custom ... Phone i)9H-8972. 3-27-2tpD FOR SALE OR TRADE . . . nice 1962 Chevrolet Impala . . . .327 ... 3 speed . . . $399 or trade for riding lawn mower . . . call after 5 p.m. . . . 998-5435. 4-3-2tp FOR SALE ... 1969 Ford Torino GT ... 4 speed ... 390 ... power steering ... call 998-4697 or 284-2823. 4-3 Itn FOR SALE ... 1970 Ford pick­ up truck. Phone 492-7431. 4-3-ltnK Help Wanted SALESPERSON WANTED ... send brief resume to P.O. Box 561, Mocksville. 3-6-tfnL Homeworker wanted in this area ... men, women, students . . . no experience necessary , . . stuffing and addressing envelopes (Com m ission Mailers) . . . earn sparetime money at home . . . $100 weekly possible . . send $1 (refundable) and long, stamped envelope for details; PPS-114, 216 Jackson 612, Chicago 60606. 3-27-2tpP WANTED . . . 4 ladies . . . 4 hours a day ... 5 days a week .. . earn approximately $100 . . . use of car necessary . . . for interview^ call 284-4395 for appointment. 3-27-3tnR $4.00 Hour Possible Part- Time. Show sample, take orders for engraved metal social security cards. Send name, social security for free sample, details. Lifetime Products, Box 25489, Raleigh, North Carolina 27611. 4-3-ltpO FOR YOUR WALLPAPER Fumitureneeds contact MERRELL FURNITURE COMPANY, Wilkesboro Street, Mocksville N.C. 10-24-TFN ANTIQUES NOW OPEN ... on Highway 801 in Advance, N.C. ... plenty of antiques ... odds and ends ... reasonable ... phone 998-5002. 3-13-tfnF Lecithin! Vinegar! B6! Kelp! Now all four in one capsule, ask for VB6+, Coolccmoe Drugs. iOTP-0 For rent: Building at Junc­tion of Depot Street and Hwy. 64 E. Formerly Lloyd Allen Grocery. $75 per month as is or will remodel or repair for reliable tenant. Phone 112-704- 956-6600. 4-3 tfn-G Jobs Wanted Will bo Odd Jobs around the house ... and, deliver firewood by truck load $20 or Vfe load $10 ... contact Karl Osborne at 634- 3398. 4-3-4tp MEMBERS OF THE GRADUATION CLASS OF 1939 Cooleemee High School ... interested in a class reunion ... please call 636-0767 ... Salisbury ... after 5 p.m. ... or write Floyd G. McSwain, 212 Ackert Avenue, Salisbury, N. C. 28144. 3-13 4tnMcS SPECIAL CASH PRICE ... New Holland Baler Twin "Baler Boy 10,000 ft." ... $30 per bale until supply exhausted or May 1,1975..see Jim Speer or Kermit Pardue at Farm Service Center, Hamptonville, 468-4422. 3-20-51 I WILL NOT be responsible for any debts other than my own. Jimmy Dean Foster Route 5 NEW AND USED Office Furniture Fireproof Files and Safes. Rowan Office Furniture 118 N. Main St. Salisbury, N. C. phone 636-8022. tfn TAKE UP PAYMENTS ... 3 rooms Spanish furniture ... balance due $485.33 ... elderly couple left town ... 3 room group was out of store for 3 months ... like new furniture consists of Spanish Tuxedo Velvet sofa ... 3 tables ... 2 lamps ... Spanish dresser, chest, large mirror, bed with mattress, boxsprings ... 5 piece dining room set ... free delivery ... payment plan to suit you ... ask for Spanish Group at Furn.-Land, 201 W. Broad or call 872-6577, Statesville,N.C. 3-27-2tnS FINANCING CONSOLIDATE YOUR BILLS,,,H om e Im ­ provement...Second Mortgage Loans...from $900 to $5,000 cash...ask for Mr. Wieneck, call collect 704-246-5136....CAPITOL FINANCIAL SERVICES, 17 South Main Street, Lexington, N . C . 4-27-tfn Defensive Driving Weel( APRIL 6-12 I I I A.L Beck & Son I I Wholesale Meats { ■ Thomasville, N.C. { ■VUill Buy 1 Cow Or 100 CowsI I . . .also, Bulls, Veals, Feeder | I Calves.. .We Pay Cash For I I All Cattle When Picked Up. ■ I A.L. Beck, Jr. \ I Rt. 1, Thomasville ■ I Day Phone 919-476-8773 ■ I^NlBht Phone 919-476-6895J •3-20 3tp WESTERN UNION now located at Telephone Answering Service... 138 North Main Street ...open 6 days a week 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. ... phone 634-5475. 3-27-2tnL Have a drinking problem? Try Alcoholics Anonymous. Write P. 0. Box 803, Mocksville, N.C.. 27028 1-30-tfn-C FOR ALL YOUR • Remodeling • Room Additions * Installing Storm Doors And Windows • Fire Places • Masonary Work Of Any Kind. A.L. (Pedro) Plott 634-5448 I clip poodles at such ridiculously low prices for one reason only: 1 like to clip poodles! Call today for an appointment. Also: Will buy junk at junk prices. Call 634-3680 or 634-2247. Ask for Pam. 3-27-4tpH WANTED. .tame pigeon.s I I 4 9 2 - 5 5 8 4 3-27-2tp-D FOR SALE . . . Homemade polyester quills .,. padded with cotton . . . $15 , , . call 998-4536 after 5 p.m. week days. 3-6-tfnA AT STUD ... registered tri­colored Appaloosa ... $35 and $1 a day mare care ... also, registered quarter horse colt for sale . call 493-6533. 3-20mp WANTED ... one mobile home lot ... preferably with water septic tank already installed ... phone 634-5478 after 6 p.m. 43-2tpF CARPETS CLEANED In your home orClace of business y Von Schrader dry-foam method. No fuss * No muss No odor Call today Icr•fllmalt. LONG'S Phone: CARPET ^^99 8- 884 1 CLEANING SERVICE Rl. 7 - Mocksvillc, N.C. 27028 Houses Ilouse-Godbey Road...about one mile from 64...six room- s . .closed car­port...basement...forced air heat...built about 20 year- s...nearly new roof...Selling price $17.500...lot less than replacement cost. Call 634-2345 after 5:00 p. m. 4'p-W 3-20- HOUSE FOR SALE ... brick ... e rooms, living room-dining combination, full bath, 2 bedrooms, den or 3rd bedroom, kitchen ... newly redecorated inside, fully carpeted, wallpaper, etc .... new furnance (less than 1 year) ... burglar alarm system ... storm windows and doors ... recently reroofed ... new hot water heater ... double lot. fenced backyard ... utility building ... located at 641 Wilkesboro Street ... house faces Wilkesboro and back lot borders Meroney Street ... located near hospital with convenience to shopping area ... contact owner at 634-2567 ... , priced at $2300.00 3-27-tfn FOR SALE BY OWNER: 7 room total electric brick house on Grey Street, near hospital and Ingersoll Rand. . . 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room, kitchen and dining room combination, large den with fireplace and grill, utility room, entrance foyer and hall. For appointment call 634-5660 after 4:00 p.m. 4-3 tfn-P 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 Steve Beaver, 998-5435. 5-14-tfn ELECTROLUX SALES AND SERVICE...118 East Broad Street...Statesville, N. C. call 872-7117. 5-23 tfn BLACK AND WHITE and COLOR TV REPAIR„.in the Advance, Farmington and Fork areas...VOGLER’S TV SALES AND SERVICE...Call 998-8172. 9-20-73 tfn DAVIE ELECTRONICS SERVICE ... black and white and color TV repair ... call 634- 3652 or Howard Sain at 634-5110. 3-20-6tp Wash, Wax, and Vaccum automobiles ... only $12.00 ... wash and vaccum-$5.50 ... Phone 634-3144 or 634-2679 ... Free pickup and delivery. 3-20-4tpB Business Building for rent on US 64 East, just across Yadkin River on right. $100permonth. Phone 112-704-956-6600. 4-3 tfn-G Real Estate ASSUME PAYMENTS ON... 155 X 100 wooded trailer lot in Advance ... paved drive all electric hook-ups ... call Charlie Whitaker at 634-3345. 3-20 3tnW NOTICE WANTED TO BUY LIVESTOCK Beef cattle, hogt, vealt, or fedder cattle. I have an order for all types of cattle. Will pay market price for your livestock, right on the farm. Payment in cash or check, which ever you prefer. PROMPT PICK UP SERVICE I will buy one head or a whole herd. Give me a call I I FRED 0. ELLIS Livestock and Auctioneering Service Rt. 4, MocksviUe, N.C. 634-5227 or 998-8744 ^U ft|lonj^esjdento|^«ji^ 0 . Jack M..Keiilfiy % • Roofing • Roof Repairs • Tin Roof Coating 15 YEARS EXPERIENCE — ALL WORii GUARANTEED ~ Route'4, Box 5, MocksviUe, N. C. Phone 634-3349 Beck BtoUiers Garbage Disposal Seniice For Weekly Garbage Pick-Up ANYWHERE IN DAVIE COUNTY Call 284-2917 or 284-2824, Cooleemee Or County Manager’s Office, Mocksville office: machines Typewriter* Adding Machines Service On AH Makes FAftI F'C OFFICE SUPPLIES Dial 636-2341 Salisbury, N.C. AIR WEli DRIliING CO. Route 9, Box 127 Statesville, N.C. 28677 PHONE 872-7614 Advance', N.C. PHONE 998-4141 ORDER & SAVE a t Cooleemee F um iture M art Gladttone Rd. Cooleemee *Carpet (Installed by Spedaliit) 'Beautiful Brand Name Furniture* Bedroom Suit* *Dining Room Suit* * Living Room Suit* *Sealy Mattre**ei ■Extra Nice Vinyl Recliner*...................$69.95 (Regular $119.96 Open Part Time To Save You Money For Appointment Call 284-2653 or 284-2141 4;30-8;00p.m. iWr. & Mrs. Ronald Howell ______Owners______ Touts Slalesrillv Trurt‘1 S rrrirr. IPs’d. Complete Travel Arrangements SUPER TRAVEL BARGAINS HAWAJI-3 ISLANDS~8DAY! $574 -June 20 from Knoxsvillc June 27 and July U-Charlotle. July 4-Grcensboro. Bonded, chartered planes: includes hotels sightseeing, transfers, etc. Book now; limited space available. ; Go anyt i, 7 to 30 days. EUROPE- thru May; round trip from NY, 22 to 45 days, international airlines: London,$312(S402 after Mav 31 Luxembourg $301(1384), Frankfurt $362(S467);Rome $423($S31). R^ular one way fares are $316, $268, $350, $417 thru May); two months advance, bookmg required; no tours or other gimmicks. Do your own thingl NEW WEST COAST BICENTENNIAL FARES 7 to 30 days-save 25%. Many other cities, too! Call or write for details. Also, all tours, cruises, Amtrak, Eurail, etc. STATESVILLE TRAVEL,149 E. Water, Statesville 704) 872-3686 SES FROMCaribbean," days.SffASitfesWa^ri^M ay 2,7, 14,19 5 to 7 20% Spring Discount Blacktop Paving • Driveways & Parking Lots Installed, Repaired or Sealed Guaranteed Work 15 Yrs. Experience A-1 Paving Service Call Collect 637-2791 Salisbury, N.C. FOR SALE ALUMINUM. HIAIES Sill 23 X 32 lnchit,‘ .009 Thick 25* Eieb ($20 pir hundrid) itow you <iB «em ihit riun* bMiM... d M u i ... ■k iM ... rwy MiM*... «MM In unttnMlfc thi hewi. ..|WKh IkueiaiM kyhiiiieiiMM iofbuatiwdlM iM fM ihtl h M m»Mt ts kMp It In ovt of Ihi nto)r •Nttoi. tkeuwad* tln*4y mM, hIm ftch 4iy, lUT;,.. Niw lupply m tibh <tll/. Ott yo»n nelrl .o'*.it'. iV-,v- KWIK KWIZ JOHN SMOOT Route 1, Mocksville Fiber Employee "Oh, I have in the past. r don’t remember any certain ones though. I don't go for it too much.” HAVE YOU EVER HAD APRIL FOOL PLAYED ON YOU? By Joe Foster and Jerry Paige GENE McLAUGHLIN Route 1, Mocksville Heritage employee "Haven’t had any...none last year. Most people I would pull one on might think of too many to pull on me.’’ RANDY CARTER Route 3, Mocksville 6th Grade, Pinebrook School "Daddy, here said our dog was in the road dead...to get up... but 1 got up and he wasn't dead.’’ JUANITA HOUPE Route 4, Statesville BBT Employee "Yes, I have had a few played on me. Mostly about insects ’cause I’m scared of them." JANET CARTER Route 3, Mocksville 7th Grade, Pinebrook School "Yes, some pretty dumb ones...such as shoes un­ tied. I can’t remember. There’s a bunch of them though." You May Be Able To Defer Tax On Home Sales, IRS Says Many North Carolina Taxpayers selling their homes may be able to defer the entire tax on the profit from the sale, the Internal Revenue Service said today.Robert A LeBaube, IRS District Director of North Carolina, said that, to gain this tax benefit, taxpayei% mustTiuy and occupy ano^er principal residence within one year before-or one year after--the sale of the old house. Additional time is allowed if (1) you construct a new residence of (2) you were on active duty in the U. S. Armed Forces. "In addition, the cost of the new home must equal or exceed the “Adjusted sales price" of the old house. In general, Mr. LeBaube said, the adjusted sales price is the sale price minus selling expenses. A portion of the profit may be postponed, not forgiven, Mr. NORTHWEST FARMERS Tobacco Warehouse A w a r e h o u s e f o r a l l f a r m e r s i n N o r t h w e s t e r n N o r t h C a r o l i n a LOCATED m YADKINVILLE, N. C. Mr. Tobacco FarmeK Your support in the past years has made us a success today, a tobacco warehouse of which to be proud. It is at this time we would like to say, "thank you" and ask that you continue to support us. 1. Satisfaction in all respects 2. Two locations offered this year Northwest Farmers #1, 3 1/2 miles south of Yadkinville on Highway 601, and Northwest Farmers #2, (under construction), on new Hwy. 421, one-half mile ’west of intersection 601 3. Top dollar for your crop 4. Prompt and courteous service 5. All major companies represented on market With confidence, select Northwest Farmers Tobacco Warehouses 1 and 2 as your choice. Come by anytime and personally visit and inspect our facilities and talk with us about "designation. " N o r t h w e s t F a n n e r s W a r e h o u s e N u m b e r 1 a n d 2 -- OWNED AND OPERATED BY — R. A. OWEN KEN GRAY Telephone 463-5544, Yadkinville, N. C. Public Notices LeBaube exphasized. Any profit not taxed in the year of the sale of the old residence is subtracted from the cost of the new one. Mr. LeBaube also pointed out that there is a special rule applicable to taxpayers 65 or older. Executor’s Notice NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Grimes H. Parker, Sr., deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against 6aid estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 28th day of September 1975, or this notice wi I 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 March, 1975 Grimes H. Parker. Jr., Executor of the estate of Grimes H. Parker, Sr. deceased. Hairston and Leonard, attorneys 3-27-4TN Administrator's Notice NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad­ ministrator of the estate of David Ramond Baker, 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 21st day of September 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 20th day of March 1975 Dwight Ramon Baker Administrator of the estate of David Ramond Baker deceased. Gil Davis, attorney 3-20-4tn PUBLIC HEARING Application has been made by Ada Rumple to Davie County Board of Adjustment for a Conditional Use Permit for the use of a mobile home in an R-20 zoning district on Approximately 2 acres owned by Ada Rumple located on 601 N. adjoining the property of Roy Shepherd and Lewis Jones. A public hearing on this Application for a Conditional Use Permit will be held by the Davie County Board of Adjustment at 7:30 P.M. on April 7, 1975, in the Grand Jury Room In the Davie County Courthouse Mocksville, N. C. R. Bruce Tuttle Davie County Zoning Enforcement Officer 3-27 2tn (Kditor's Note: This is the sccoiid in a series of articles on ways you can save money on your North Carolina State income Tax return this year. Tlie articles are written by H &R Block, America’s Largest Tax Service.) {liUO Exemptions In addition to your personal exemption, discussed in the first article of this series, you may claim an exemption of $600 for each qualified dependent on your North Carolina state income tax return. For a person to qualify as a dependent on your return, several qualifying tests must be met. First, you must furnish over one-half of the support for the dependent, unless multiple support regulations apply. (Any non-taxable income received by, or on behalf of the dependent and used for his or her support must be counted as support furnished by the dependent.) Second, for a person to be a dependent he must have less than $1,000 in gross taxable income for 1974. (This test is waived if the dependent is either a full-time student or under 19 years of age and is your child or step-child.) ’I’hlrd, the person to be claimed as a dependent must be closely related to you or your spouse, or be a member of your household,“Closely related" includes, among others, parents, grandparents, children, grandchildren, brothers, sijters, suns-in-law and daughters-in-law. Addltiunal Kxemptions fur S|u'clul Cases In addition to the regular $600 dependent exemption, an additional $60U exemption may Iw claimed If your dependent is attending an institution of higher learning on a full-time basis, ljualifying as institutions of higher learning for this purpose are: accredited colleges and universities, technical institutes, business colleges, barber and beauty colleges and nurses' schools. Kemember. in North Carolina you are not allowed to claim your spouse as a dependent on your state income tax return. Next: Vour .North Carolina •Slate Income Ta* . . . income - Wliai to Kepurf.’ NOTICE OF CONVENING OF BOARD OF EQUALIZATION AND REVIEW Pursuant to general to general statutes 105-322. notice is hereby given to taxpayers of Davie County that the Board of Equalization and Review for the year 1975 will convene at the County Tax Superivsor's office, April 7, 1975 at 4:00 p.m. for the purpose of hearing complaints In regard to a.ssessed valuatlr.is of property for the year 1975 to be manifestly out of line with other property similarly situated. Tlie Board will sit from time ' to time, as its duties require; that April 14. 21, 28 from 7 p.m. til 9 p.m. If earlier or later adjournment is decide upon, noticc to that effect will be published in this newspaper. Written complaints should be filed with the County Tax Supervisor, not later than April 7,1975. on forms available from his office in the Court House, Mocksville, N. C. at that time appointments will be given for the above dates. No one will be heard without an £.ppointment. When you file a complaint on your property, you are opening iip your case to the Board. They have the alternatives. They can raise the value, leave it like it Is or lower it. David Hendrix Clerk to Board of Equalization and Review 3-274TN PUBLIC NOTICE Davie County Davie County Courthouse Mocksville, N. C. 27026 704-634-5513 TO ALL INTERESTED AGENCIES, GROUPS AND PERSONS: The above named county proposes to request the U. S. Department of Housing and Urban Development to release Federal funds under Title I of the Housing and Community Developemnt Act of 1974 (PL 93- 383) to be used for the following project:Davie County Water and Recreation Projects To provide water and recreation facilities in areas of Davio CountyDavie County, North Carolina Estimated cost: $500,000. It has been determined that such request for release of funds will not constitute an action significantly affecting the quality of the human en­ vironment and, accordingly, the above-named county has decided not to prepare an E nvironm ental Im pact Statement under the National Environments! Policy Act of 1969 (PL 91-190). The reasons for such decision not to prepare such Statement were as follows: neither project will have a negative effect on the physical environment and the natural resources of Davie County and will In fact enhance the social and physical en­ vironment of the county. An Environmental Review Board respecting the within project has been made by the above-named county which documents the environmental review of the project and more fully sets forth the reasons why such Statement is not required. This Environmental Review Record Is on file at the above address and is available for public examination and copying, upon request, at the county manager’s office bet­ ween the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. No further environmental review of such project Is proposed to be conducted, prior to the request for release of Federal funds. All Interested agencies, groups, and persons disagreeing with this decision are invited to submit written comments for consideration by the county to the office of the county manager. Such written comments should be received at the County Courthouse on or before April 12, 1975. All such comments so received will be considered and the county will not request the release of Federal funds or take any administrative action on the within project prior to the date specified in the preceding sentence. Ronald H. Vogler Davie County Manager Davie County Courthouse Mocksville, N. C. 27026 PUBLIC NOTICE Notice is hereby given that there will be a public hearing to discuss application for funds in the amount of $500,000 through the 1974 Housing and Com­ munity Development Act on Saturday, April 12 and April 14, at 7:00p.m. in the courtroom of the Davie County Courthouse. The purpose of the application is to provide a source of funds for water and recreation facilities for the county NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF RESALE OF REALPROPERTY Pursuant to the authority vested In the undersigned Commissioner by virtue of an Order signed by the Honorable Glenn L. Hammer, Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, in the Special Proceeding entitled "Homer Lee Spry, et al, vs. Thomas G. Potts et al", dated March 19,1975,1 will offer for resale and resell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash on Friday, April 4, at 12:00 Noon at the Courthouse door In Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, that certain tract or parcel of real property located in Shady Grove Township. Davie County, North Carolina, and described as follows:Tract No. 1: BEGINNING at a point. Clifton Scott's Northeast corner in Will Crews Estate line, being the Southeast corner of the within tract, runs thence with said Scott's boundary North 83 degs. 57 mln. West 226.12 feet to a point, A Walnut tree, common corner of D. B. Webb and Clifton Scott; thence North 7 degs. 27 mln. East 49.35 feet to a point, an iron pin within the right of way of Jarvis Road (SR 1658); thence running within the right of way of said road South 88 degs. 55 mln. West 309.69 feet to a point, an iron pin within the right of way of said road, D. B. Webb's corner in Radford K. Williams' line; thence with said Williams' line North 8 degs. 20 mln. East 218.46 feel to a point, an Iron pin, and North 67 degs. 51 mln. West 429.10 feet to a point, an iron pin, said Williams’ corner in W, F. Potts' line; thence with said Potts' line North 24 deg. 21 mln. East 137.66 feet to a point, a stone, common corner of said Potts, Paul Jones and Will Crews Estate; thence South 81 degs. 30 mln. East 433.01 feet to a point, an iron pipe, James A, Hartman estate corner; thence with said Hartman line and with the line of S. F. Potts North 6 degs. 24 mln. East 444.14 feet to a point, an Iron pin in S. F. Potts' corner; thence South 84 degs. 9 mln. East 155.10 feet to a point, common corner of S. F. Potts and Viola D. Morgan estate; thence with said estate line South 64 degs. 44 mln. East 388.45 feet to a point, an iron pin, common corner of said Viola D. Morgan estate and the Will Crews Estate; thence with said Crews estate line South 10 degs. 51 min. West crossing said Jarvis Road to the BEGINNING, containing 11.93 acres, more or less, as taken from a plat and survey prepared by Otis A. Jones, Registered Surveyor, dated December 12, 1974.STARTING BID: $7835.00. Said property shall be sold subject to Davie County ad valorem taxes for calendar years subsequent to calendar year 1974, and shall be subject to upset bids and confirmation of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, as provided by law. A good-faith deposit in the amount of ten (10) per cent of the first one thousand ($1,000.00) Dollars and five (5) per cent of the balance may be required at such sale. This 19th day of March, 1975, John T, Brock Commissioner 3-27-2TN Executrix Notice North Carolina Davie County Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Annie Johnson Williams, 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 25 day of Sept, 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 25th day of March 1975, Margaret Williams Christian, Executrix of the estate of Annie Johnson Williams deceased, 3-27-4tn Exccutrix .Notice North Carolina lJuvie CoiuUy Having qualiried as cxecutrix of the estate of Thomas J .Minor, deceased, late of IJavie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or lx.‘lore the ;!7lh day of .St‘ptemtx,'r or this notice w ill Ix,’ pleaded in bar Ilf then- recovery All (tersons indeijted to said estate will plea.se make ininiediate puvMieMl to llie umlersiHiiecI 'i'his the 24th day ol .March. I'j T,') I'atiicia ,M Jones, ,\ilvaiK'c Hi I, Box 17‘J, fxecutru (il the estate o( Thiiiiui.' J Miniir direased NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY I'nder and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Davie County made in the Special Proceeding entitled "I. Buren Lakey and Lester P, Martin, Jr,. Co-executors of the estate of Phoebe Eaton, Ex Parte", the undersigned Commissioners will on the 19(h day of April, 1975, at 11 o'clock , A. M, at the courthouse door in Mocksville. North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidders for cash those certain tracts of land lying in Far­ mington Township. Davie County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: PARCEL NO, I: BEGIN­ NING at an iron stake at the center of Old Puddin Ridge Road, said iron stake being the southeast corner of property of Thomas E, Cartee; thence with the east line of said Cartee North 23 degrees ,52 minutes West 54,56 feet to an iron stake in the south line of New Puddin Ridge Road; thence with the south line of said road North 67 degrees 33 minutes East 309.63 feet to a point at the center of said Old Road: thence with the center ot the old road the two - following courses and distan­ces; South 58 degrees 18 minutes West 63.27 feet to an iron stake and South 57 degrees . 19 minutes West 249.81 feet to the place of BEGINNING, containing 0,19 of an acre, more nr less, and being that portion of property of Phoebe Eaton • Estate that is south of New - Puddin Ridge Road, also being Lot No. 1 on map of property of - Phoebe Eaton Estate, by Lee M. Hinshaw. Civil Engineer, dated March 3. 1975. PARCEL NO. 2: BEGIN- N1>JG at an iron stake In the north line of Puddin Ridge Road, a corner of properly of Thomas E. Cartee. said beginning iron stake being South 67 degrees 33 minutes West 555,04 feet from an iron stake at the northwest corner of Puddin Ridge and Cedar Creek Roads; thence with property of said Cartee the two following courses and distances; North 23 degrees 52 minutes West 118.0 feet to an iron slake and North 07 degrees 25 minutes East 926.34 feet to an iron stake, the southwest corner of lot No. 3 on map of property of Phoebe Eaton Estate; thence with the south line of lot No. 3 South 76 degre.es SO minutes East; 647.86 feet to an iron stake ' in the west line of Cedar Creek Road, continuing South 76 degrees 50 minutes Bast 30.0 feet for a total distance of 677.M feel to a point at the center of . said road; thence with the center of said road South 20 degrees 26 minutes West 423.42 feel to the P. C. of a curve to the left, continuing with the center of the road the chord of South 05 degrees 22 minutes East 246.56 , feel to a point in the north line of . Puddin Ridge Road; thence ■ with the north line of Puddin . Ridge Road the two following courses and distances; South 69 degrees 35 minutes West 51.25 feet to an iron stake, and South 67 degrees 33 minutes West 555.04 feet to the place of BEGINNING, containing 11.76 . acres, more or less, and being lot No, 2 on map of property of Phoebe Eaton Estate, by Lee M. , Hinshaw, Civil Engineer, dated March 3. 1975, PARCEL NO, 3: BEGIN­ NING at an Iron stake In an east line of property of Thomas E, ' Cartee. where the center of the east-west portion of Cedar Creek Road Extended would intersect, a southwest corner of . lot No, 4 on map of property of , Phoebe Eaton Estate; thence with the center of Cedar Creek , Road and lot No, 4 the two following courses and distan­ ces; South 76 degrees 43 minutes East 802,53 feel to the P. I. (point of intersection) of a , curve to the right and South 20 , degrees 26 minutes West 550.0 feet to a point, the northeast corner of lot No, 2 on map of property of Phoebe Eaton Estate; thence with the north line of lot No, 2 North 76 degrees 50 minutes West 30,0 feel to an , iron stake, continuing North 76 degrees 50 minutes West 647,86 feet for a total distance of 677.86 feet to an iron stake in the east line of property of Thomas E, Cartee; thence with the east line of said Cartee North 07 degrees 25 minutes East 550,0 feet to the place of BEGIN­ NING, containing 9,20 acres, more or less, and being lot No. 3 on map of property of Phoebe Eaton Estate by Lee M, Hin­shaw, C, E., dated March 3. 1975. The above parcels will be sold separately and if, in the opinions of the commissioners advisable, collectively and will be sold subject to all out­ standing taxes. The successful bidders will be required to make a deposit as by law provided This the iBth day of March, 1975 1. Buren Lakey Lester P Martin, Jr 3-27-lTN , i 12B DAVIU ( OUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRII, 3. 1975 Tongue C H E E K Ingram Orders Rate Reduction On Automobile Liability insurance by David Hoyle Trucks, Tractors and Dirty Words Some people sing, others ~draw but everyone has some sort of talent.My talent happens to be getting four-wheeled vehicles into positions requiring tractors and teams of strong armed men to get them out. And, pardon my lack of modesty. I'm very good at it. My credits include getting stuck in driveways, plowed fields, beach sand and my own back yard. The most recent and most illustrious feat in my lonL career was getting my small truck stuck nose-down in a creek.Now I didn't set out to do It. 1 was merely driving down this dirt road to Jake a picture of Dutchmans Creek (river on that particular day) covering a bridge after a recent heavy rain.Sure enough, the creek was across the road and had swelled up along the sides of the roadbed, turning the road into a functional boat ramp. Snapping my picture, I returned to my truck and wisely decided not to try to ford the knee-deep stream flowing across the road. Instead I unwisely attempted a road turn which ended with my truck sunk up to the headlights in Dutchmans creek with the back end sticking out at a 45 degree angle and the wheels barely touching the road. Undeterred, I waded out into the water to survey the damage and plan my course of action. Spinning out did not work because of the lack of traction on the back wheels and loading the truckbed with soggy logs (retrieved by wading up and down the creek) was also fruitless because my masterful job of wedging the truck into the mud and water.Pushing the truck out manually also proved hopeless as did trying to operate a windup jack on the muddy creek bottom. Still feeling in control of the situation, I waded upstream to find a pole for leverage, resisting the temptation to rip apart some farmer's fence (they were too well nailed together anyway).I found a pole and tried to pry the truck out of the creek, succeeding only in shifting the truck further into the water. I did manage to pry the front end of my truck out of line and sculpt an attractive "v" shaped dent under the grill. Having run out of ideas, I decided to walk the two or so miles to my house to get my grandfather's 1939 vintage tractor. My grandfather wasn't home and I had never started the tractor alone but I figured how complicated can a piece of machinery that old be? Very.it turned out. As is the custom with older tractors, there is no ignition switch but rather a flywheel on the side which is spun around with a prayer and a moderate amount of muscle to get the machine started. After some experimentation (and a couple hundred spins), I got the tractor running. Things were looking up. Thinking I had everything under control, 1 took a few practice spins around the driveway and headed back to my truck. Unfortunately I had overlooked two important items vital to a healthy tractor- gasoline and water. Taking my time, I arrived back at the truck, noting the tractor was running a little hot but dismissing it as due to it's advanced age. I backed up to the truck, tied a rope to the bumper, and promptly stalled the tractor. By this time, the tractor was hot and thirsty and refused to start again until about the 50th jerk on the wheel. I finally got it going and began to pull the truck out when the rope broke, the tractor leaped into the ditch, stalling, and the truck sank still deeper into the creek. Not only did the tractor stall, but what little gas was in the tank all ran to the front away from the little valve that it is supposed to trickle down and the tractor was now hopelessly stalled. After shouting a brief recitation on tractors, trucks and creeks (which I am now glad nobody heard but the trees and Dutchmans Creek), I turned around and walked back to the main road, stopping at a house to call my grandfather to bring some gasoline. The man at the house (a Mr. Roy Dixon to whom I am eternally grateful) allowed me the use of his phone and said I should have stopped by in the first place since he pulls other quagmire artists out of there all the time. My grandfather arrived with the gasoline, showing remarkable self-control when he realized there was no water in his tractor. With his ex­pertise and the help of Mr. Dixon and his children, we extracted the truck from the creek. The end result was a dented and out-of-align truck, a tractor with heat exhaustion, a lost pipe (it fell out of my mouth and into the creek when I was trying to push the truck out) and a number of people who questioned my mental faculties. But the worst thing was that the picture (remember the picture that started this whole mess) was ruined when I dropped the exposed roll of film I had carefully removed from the camera into the creek. Insurance Commissioner John Ingram has ordered a 13 percent rate reduction in auto liability insurance rates ef. fective May 1. Ingram said the reduction will “save the people of North Carolina an average of over million a month" or "more than $30 million a year." Legion Post Seeks Former Members The Samuel E. Waters, Jr., American Legion Post No. 174 is looking for former members of the post during the years of 1946-50. “When the new American Legion Post 174, under the name of Samuel E. Waters, Jr., was formed, it was awarded the old Davie Post No. 174. Although this is a completely new post, certain phases of the former post needs to be obtained and we feel that only members during this period can provide the answers," said Bob Thies, Post Adjitant.“The information we need is rather important to the suc­ cessful operation of our new post. We urge that members during this period contact us by writing to: Post Adjustant, American Legion Post 174, Box 724, Mocksville. N. C.," said Mr. Thies, “or by calling Com­ mander Jimmy Caudle after 5:30 at 493-4464." 16 PRO STOCK TOP NAMES FOR GIANT *2,000 PURSE Alt Other Classes Competing As Usual FRIDAY NIGHT APRIL 4TH GATES OPEN AT 4 P.M. ELIMINATION AT 8:15 FARMINGTON DRAGSTRIP The rate reduction, he said, is the result of entensive hearings held over a period of several months. Ingram said that North Carolina was fortunate to obtain the services of Phillip K. Stern, one of the nation’s leading experts in auto rate making, who testified at the hearings.When Stern reviewed the filing made by the N.C. Rate Administrative Office, he found “grave omissions" and testified that “it seems to me that the Rale Office simply takes iast year's work and repeats it," Stern said that the Rate Office had failed to recognize a decrease in the frequency of claims, was using an outdated method of projecting losses, and testified tha a 13 percent reduction in rates was more (han justified.Ingram said that "the people know that claims have Y a d k i n V a l l e y The young people will meet at the home of Larry Parker Saturday night from 7 until 9 p. m.Rev. Leon Wood, pastor of Yadkin Valley will hold a Revival meeting this week each night at Cornatzer Baptist Church.Mrs. Lillian Smith is able to visit the cemetery at the Valley to see the beautiful flowers there on Sunday evening. Wilbur West was able to at­ tend church services Sunday after being out for several weeks.Mrs. Nannie McBride returned to her home last Friday after being a patient almost 4 weeks at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. She is a little improved. Mrs. Ruby McBride, Mrs. Nellie King, Mrs. Alma King and Mrs. Hazel Riddle attended the funeral service tor Thomas Maloy Hicks at Woodland Baptist Church Monday at 11 a. m. Mr. Hicks was the husband of the former Mrs. Elva King Oaver.Mr. and Mrs. Sim Smith of Marshalltown, Iowa have returned to their home after a months visit here in N.C. Mr. and Mrs. Sim Smith of Marshalltown, Iowa have returned to their home a months visit here in North Carolina. Jim Hauser is a little better after having surgery in the Community Hospital at Mar­shalltown, Iowa. Mr. Hauser is a brother of the late Settle Hausei'.Joann and Lori Pilcher visited Mrs. Maude Hauser on Monday morning. decreased and rates should be reduced. Now a leading actuary in the United States of America has offered hard evidence that rates should be reduced 13 percent in North Carolina. Ingram said that the "energy crisis" rate reduction he or­ dered March a year ago would have resulted in similar savings. The Rate office ap­pealed that order to the Court of Appeals. A three-judge panel heard the case, and two judges voted to reverse the order but the Chief Ju ^e voted to sustain the Commissioner's order, therefore there was an automatic right of appeal for the rate reduction for the people to the Supreme Court. The case is still pending before the Supreme Court. A m m unition Co. Recalls Cartridges Federal Cartridge Corporation is continuing its efforts to recall certain lots of caliber .303 British rifle cartridges. When used in some rifles, these cartridges can rupture, causing damage to the rille or serious personal injury. The ammunition was manufactured more than ten years ago and has hieen the subject of previous recall efforts. However, recent reports, one of which involved personal injury, indicate that some of the original rounds may still remain in the hands of the hunters. Anyone haveing .303 British ammunition with a headstamp on the brass cartridge case reading FC303 BRITISH should check the lot numbers which are printed on the rear or inside the end flap of the box containing the ammunition. Lot numbers being recalled begin with the number 36 (for example, 36B29W303-A) or a letter and 3G (for example. S36A6W303-A). Boxes for such cartridges may carry these brand names: Federal Hawthorne (Montgomety- Ward), Revelation (Western Auto), Sears-Roebuck and American Eagle. Persons having this ammunition should not use it. They should call toll-free to 800- 328-8624 or write: Federal Cartridge, P.O. Box 231, Anoka, Minnesota. 55303. Since ammunition cannot legally be mailed, the company should be contacted first for proper return instructions and refund information. Not included in the recall are Federal brand .303 British cartridges packed in red boxes with black sides. Many of these t)oxes happen to have a U.S. patnet number beginning with 36. Pictured above Is Ruby O’Neal of the Davie County Rescue Squad Auxiliary with the stereo that will be a door prize at the Fish Fry on Saturday, April 12. The stereo is now on display at the Mocksville Furniture and Appliance. diolW42121 STORE AND OTHCR PHAftMACr COMMENTS HEALTH NEWS Your Phirm«ci»»»: Roy Collett* ‘ Sill Collette. Jr. Robert Reuch Tax Tips From ""Doctor Block 9 9 Sometimes me thinks the pharmacist should put out his H & R Block shingle — especially around April 15th!Seriously, just as we depend and appreciate the patronage of our customers, so our customers have come to appreciate and depend on his pharmadst for medical deduction information at tax­ time.Remember, unlike last year it’s not necessary to list each doctor — just their total cost. All trips to and from the doctor’s office or clinic (plus trips to the drug store, if made at the same time) merit a 7<f/mile deduction — along with, I might add, expenses for cabs, buses, tolls, and parking. One final tip: Don’t let shyness keep you from de­ducting the cost of glasses, false teeth, or hearing aids. They're legit too! Bring yotir prescriptions to us after you see your doctor. Our service is unbeatable! 1 0 DAY TRADE IN SALE B R I N G U S Y O U R T I R E D . Y O U R O L D . Y O U R W E A K . Y O U R W O R N O U T R A D I O S . 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Mower E leelri«* S ia r l - L ig h ts K x tra H e a v y ^ C o M s tr iie tio n «|p K e ^ . * » 2 9 “»6 4 9 ^ ® 2 Used Console Stereos Your (Jioifc Re{S.•899"Bassett Early American Y o u r C h o ie e N O W ^ P in e o r M a p le F in is h ^ T a b le - 6 C h a ir s - C h in a Bassett White French Bedroom S iiile B e d - C h e s I o f N O W O N L i Y D r a w e r s D r e s s e r a n d M ir r o r R e jj. » 3 9 9 '’"2 9 9 0 0 Bassett End Tables *88® ® V a lu e s to * 1 2 9 “" y o u r C IJ O IC K Sleepers 2 0 %OFF Kitchen Table & 4 Chairs R e fi. I S O W $ 5 9 9 5 3 H.P. Tillers C h a in D r iv e Y O l R C H O H K EASY TERMS EASY TERMSM o c k s v i l l e F u r n i t u r e & A p p l i a n c e C o . N o . 2 C o u r t S q u a r e P h o n e 634- 5812 I Davie County To Join Council Of Goverments Davie County, perhaps the last county in the state to do so, has voted to apply for membership in the Piedmont Triad Council of Governments. “We’re the last in Region G and maybe the last In the stale to join the council of governments in their area,” said Ron Vogler, county manager.Basically, the council of governments is a regional concept of government, Vogler said. They are an intermediary between local and state government in planning and administration of many programs, he said, adding they are supposed to do the bidding of the member counties. The decision to apply for membership to the council of governments, which has been debated before by the com­missioners, was made by unanimous vote of the board in their meeting Monday. The commissioners had turned down previous proposals to join becauij they considered Region G to be too large. The board also backed proposals recently to split the council of governments into smaller units. Efforts at splitting the council of governments haOe since fallen through and Davie's application will come up in the May meeting of the council and is expected to be immediately accepted. FirsI iiuttorpyl with the arrival of spring, comes the beautiful yellow and black butterfly (Monarch) such as this one sipping nectar from a bed of bright lavendar thrift. (Photo by Jim Barringer) D A V IE C O U N T Y $6.00 PER Y E A R T H U R SD A Y , A P R IL 10, 1975 SIN G LE CO PY 15 CENTS Sloiio Sitfpvr! Famous Drunk Visits Davie by David Hoyle Having just recovered from the brief visit by TV star David Carradine, Davie County was paid a visit by another nationally known celebrity last week.J. Foster Brooks, who makes lots and lots of money acting like he just finished his fifth martini, was sober, articulate, and obviously enjoying himself while visiting the Raulerson farm in the Davie Academy Community.Mr. Ernest Raulerson, Brooks’ t daughter, lives with her husband and two children in Clemmons. They bought the farm in Davie County to escape to on weekends and in the summer. Brooks, who said he hopes to retire to just such a farm one day, was playing ball with his grandchildren in the yard. A regular at Las Vegas, he was in North Carolina to play and entertain in the Greater Greensboro Open Golf Tour- nement and slip in a visit with his daughter and her family. Wearing a powder blue coat, open-neck shirt and white tennis shoes, the bearded Brooks chatted about his rocketing career. He sprinkled the conversation with such names as Andy Williams, Robert Goulet, Foster Brooks talks with his daughter, Mrs. Ernest / y S l ( i r Raulerson while visiting the Raulerson’s farm on the Davie Acadcmy Community. Photo by Jeff Ayers Jackie Gleason and Dean Martin, all of whom he calls by their first name. It was on Dean Martin's celebrity roast that the 62-year-old Brooks' career really took off. He had been playing “the character,” as he calls it, for the past eight years but it was four years ago that Perry Como caught his act in Greensboro and asked Brooks to come to Las Vegas.During those four short years, his popularity has climbed to the point that he is now the highest paid opening act in Las Vegas. “I write my own material,” Brooks said, with the exception of his lines on the Dean Martin show. "Much of my stuff is things that I’ve made up right on the stage or from old stories.’’ The old stories came from watching and listening to his father tell jokes or imitate a person who has had one too many. “My interpretation of a drunk is of one who has been drinking and is trying to hide it, doing everything under the sun to keep people from knowing. The character is what makes it funny.”Brooks does not care for the word comic. “It makes me think of baggy pants burlesque comedy,” he said."I like to consider myself an entertainer. Of course I entertain by malting people laugh so t guess I’m a comedian.”Brooks says the fact that he once had a drinking problem did not help in his characterization at all. “In fact,” he said, ”it hurt me by keeping me back for a time.” For those who wonder if his slcillful in­terpretation of a drunk involves any ac­ ting, it does. "I don't drink," Brooks said. “Everybody asks me if they can buy me a beer or a drink. They are really suprised to learn I don’t drink.”A native of Kentucky, Brooks’ normal conversation carries no hint of an accent but sounds more like a College English professor. The voice, matched with an easy manner, makes him a hit with the neighbors and friends of the Raulersons. Asked how he liked it here in Davie County, Brooks said, “I love it! I have always said if everybody came from the South, this would be a better world to live in.” As the interview ended, the Raulerson’s chickens began to raise a raucus in the barn. “You know,” Brooks said, “I'd like to retire on a farm like this someday and just sit down and watch the chickens.” Police Report During the month of March the Mocksville Police Department made BO arrests; answered 229 complaints; issued 25 warnings; and rendered 120 courtesies. Sliady Grove Science Club First In State Davie School Calendar Adopted At the regular April meeting of the Davie County Board of Education the school calendar for the 1975-76 school year was approved. The following dates were established: Monday, August 18....Orientation day for students (short day); Tuesday, August19...First full day for students; Monday, September 1..Holiday, Labor Day; Friday, September 12...Vacation day (regional teachers meeting); Thursday-Friday, October 23,24...Vacation days (teacher(Ifiys) ;'Thursday-Prld8y, November 28...Thanksgiving Holidays; December 22 through January 2....Christmas Holidays; January 15 and 16.......Vacation (teacher work days);March 22 through March 26...Spring vacation; April 16.....Vacation day (teacher work day); April 19.......Holiday(Easter Monday); May 31........Last day of school for students. Days lost due to inclement weather will be made up from June 1 through June 4. If five school days are lost the fifth make-up day would be April 16 instead of a student vacation day. Additional lost days would be taken from the spring vacation beginning with the sixth make-up day on March 26 and working backward through this vacation week. Teachers will begin work on Monday, August 11 and end their 10 calendar months of work on June 10, 1976. Honors were bestowed on the members of the Shady Grove School Science Club known as "Rovers Researchers” when they captured two first places in the Jr. High Division of the North Carolina Student Academy of Science State Meet which was held at Duke University on April 4 and 5, 1975.Papers and reports entitled “The Weather Effects on Model Rocket” by eighth year students Bryan Linville, Brent Burton, David Bamhardt and Guy Cor- natzer and “How the Phases of the Moon Affected the Birth and Death Rate in 1974” by Angela Lawrence were presented in the Jr. High Division of Earth and Space Science. Bryan Linville, spokesman for his science team said, “In our research, we discovered that windy, rainy, hazy weather had the greatest ^fe^t on a rocket in flight. Foggy, misty and clear weather had the least.”“While doing my research,” stated Angela Lawrence, “I found that more females were born and more males died in 1974. More males were born under the full moon while there were more males that died under the new moon.” There were forty-five presentations made at the two-day event from high schools and jr. high schools throughout the state. Along with the blue ribbon winners already mentioned, twenty-one other people including students and parents accompanied the science club to Durham. Members of the science club, fellow teachers and parents of the community, give a great deal of credit to the club’s success during the past two years to it’s faculty advisor Mrs. Roverda Jarvis, pictures on page 2 Board Of Etetlon Seeks Bids On Cherry Street School Renovation The Davie County Board of Education is presently receiving bids on renovating the old primary building on Cherry Street for use by the board as an Administrative Center. Separate bids on general construction work, plumbing, mechanical and elec­ trical work will be received until 3:00 p.m., AprU 29.Superintendent James E. Everidge said that the construction will be financed by some $120,000 in surplus state bond money and hopefully money from the county. The architect for the project has set the \udist Camp’s Appeal To Be Heard April 23rd Davie Native Assists In Vietnamese Orphan Airlift Davie County’s now famous nudist camp-or if you perfer, private family campground-will come before Davie Superior Court again Wednesday, April 23rd. This marks the second time the operators of the campground, Freewood Associates, have appealed a ruling handed down by the Davie County Zoning Board of i I Adjustment.'The writ of certiorari, which calls for a review of the board’s ruling against the campground, was signed March 31st by Superior Court Judge Robert Collier, Jr., and filed with the Davie Clerk of Court on April 3.Following their last appeal before Davie (continued on page 4) by David Hoyle Most people in Davie County were aware of Operation Babylift, the United Stales’ project to bring 900 Vietnamese orphans to this country. What you may not know is tlial a Mocksville native was instrumental in ferrying a plane load of the children from Japan to the United States. Ann Owings Coley, the daughter of Mrs. Anna Mae Owings and the late Jim Owings, is a nurse and health education teacher at the Air Force base in Yokata, Japan. She and her husband, M. Sgt. Arnold E. Coley, had been stationed there for the past five years when she was called upon to help in the project. Her mother, a nurse at Davie County Hospital, received a call about it Sunday. "She called from San Francisco to lei us know she was there and that the children were taken care of and that they would soon^ heading back," Mrs. Owings said. Tne orphans were placed on a plane in Vielnam and flown to the Yokata Air Force Base on a Pan Am jet and then flown Ann OwingB Coley (III 111 International Air Port in San I'raniisco. "The stewardesses and nurses were C a i u ' e r C r u s a d e I n D a v i e Davie County residents will receive letters this week to signal the beginning of the Cancer Crusade planned for the month of April The letters include an appeal for funds signed by Jeff Wells, Crusade chairm an for D avie; inform ational leaflets, and, an envelope for con tributions riie enclosure envelope siiould be ad dressed lo .Miss t'onielia Hendricks, treasurer . Hll Park Avenue, Mo( ksville N.C 2702H Till* ieders have iieeii seiil ihrougiioul tile l uuiitv .\Jiyone wtio wislies lo conliibule, but diJ not receive a letter, may do so. Enclosure leaflets stress the importance ol Iviuiwine whai Ihe Seven Warning Signals of Cancer aie. They are listed on liii back of the leaflel, "W hat is your best everyday protection against cancer?" asked Mr Wells quoting the leaflet. “ Is it knowing Ihe .Seven Warning Signals of ('ancer. jogging or taking multi-vitamins? Quk yaiirself, and then help yourself with a I'hei kup and others with a check. We want to wipe out ('iiiirer in your lifetim e," lie font'luded physically and einotionally drained,” Mrs. Owings explained, “so a new group was called in for the flight to San Francisco.” On the plane, they cared for the 325 orphans, ranging from newborn to age nine, by changing diapers, bottles, and giving medication. “She said the children were in every condition that you could imagine,” Mrs. Owings related. “Chicken pox, measles, malnutrition, dysentery...and some were victims of the plane crash the day before.” "They were very warmly received in San Francisco,” Mrs. Owings said. “The children were all adopted children and the parents were there to meet them except for the orphans that had to be hospitalized." Being chosen for the trip was a complete surprise to Mrs. Coley, as it was to her mother when she learned about it. "1 watched the news thinking 1 might see her but I didn’t," Mrs. Owings said, "II was an experience she'll never forget (continued on page 4) On-The-Job-Training Is Discussed For Rotary The federally-funded on-the-job- training-program was discussed for members of the Rotary Club Tuesday. Walter Mathis, coordinator of this program for the Employment Security Commission, explained the purpose and function of the program. He urged em­ ployers in Davie County to use the funds available to train employees and help strengthen the economy. Under the program the ESC reimburses the em­ ployer fifty-percent of what the trainee is paid. Gaither Sanford had charge of the program and introduced Mr. Mathis. President Brady Angell presided. . .Mrs. Navrex (Catherine) Bamhardt looks over an issue of The NATIONAL KN Ql'IRKH which recently awarded her $50 for her “ Budget-Stretching” Tip’’ which will appear in the upcoming April 15 issue..Mrs. BarnhardCs entry will be printed as follows: . ."Inflation even seems to have hit baby powder. With one baby in diapers and another child still wearing (hem at night, the 80 cent to f 1.20 1 was paying every two weeks was awful. I read where most powders contained corn starch, so I bought a one-puund box nf corn starch for 23 cents, sprinkled a little on my kids and found that it's great.. Besides being cheap, it's natural and sweet smelling, is excellent for preventing rash - and after using the same box for six weeks, I still have enough for two more weeks. Catherine A. Bamhardt. Mocksville, N.C." The .NATIONAL KNQt'IKKR is a n.itional publication sold regularly in this area in supermarkets, drug stores and book stands. cost at between $150,000 and $160,000 with construction to take eight to nine months.• Renovation will involve remodeling six classrooms at the school for offices and two for storage of supplies and receiving goods. Eventually, the cafeteria at the school will be converted into a central storage area for the lunchrooms in the county so that supplies could be bought in bulk and the county could get better prices. Everidge listed several reasons for the move from their present location on the third floor of the county office building.He said it was difficult to receive sup­ plies, being located on the third floor and that present personnel were working under crowded conditions.Parking at the present location is also a problem and he added that the county needs the space for other agencies. The move would involve the entire ad­ ministration complex now located in the county office building. This would include the superintendent and assistant superintendent's offices, four secretaries to the board of education, the director of instruction office, the lunchroom secretary and coordinator, and space for three resource teachers and the attendance counselor.Bids are now being taken on the renovation in order to see how much ad- ditio..dl money is needed so that the board can negotiate with the commissioners for the remaining funds. Drivers Are injured Wiien Vehicles Collide Two drivers were injured when their vehicles collided in an accident Saturday in Mocksville at the intersection of Wilkesboro and Hospital Streets. Lawrence Ray Bruce, 21, of Rockwell and Kathleen Taylor McCulloh, 39, of Mocksville Rt. 7 were taken to the Davie County Hospital. Bruce was driving a 1969 Chevrolet and Mrs. McCulloh wasoperating a 1971 Dodge. Mocksville Policeman J.W. Phipps said investigation showed that Mrs. McCulloh was turning into Hospital Street from Wilkesboro St. Bruce attempted to pass the McCulloh vehicle while it was turning, struck the vehicle and crossed through the intersection, overturning on the far side. Damage to the Dodge was estimated at $400. The Chevrolet was a total loss. Damages estimated at $150 to the tree and yard of Bob Powell. Bruce was charged with improper passing. Tractor-Trailers Collide Two tractor trailer rigs collided Thur­sday, April 3rd, around 9:30 a.m. on In­ terstate 40, 2.4 miles north east of Mocksville. Involved were Michael Lee Brendle, 21, of Greensboro operating a 1974 In­ ternational tractor trailer and George Richard Walker, 50, of Virginia driving a 1972 Ford tractor trailer According to .N.C. Highway Patrolman J t' G(x>din, both vehicles were traveling (Continued on Page 4) 2 D AV IE COUNTY b M b K C K lb t K bt.U K U . lHUKbUAT, AKKIL lU. lv/3 D e ad lin e A p p ro a ch in g For K in d erg arten A p p lica tio n s Parents of children who will be five years of age on or before October 16 of this year should go by the elementary school in their district and complete a survey form. The Davie County Schools need the names of these children regardless of parents interests in the kindergarten program, since all children in this age category are to be surveyed. The deadline for these forms is April 30. From this survey list, the Board of Education will conduct a random drawing at its regular meeting on May 5 for selection to the 1978-76 school-year kin­ dergarten program. All names will be drawn, and those names drawn after the school quota is reached will be placed on the waiting list in the order they were drawn. At the present time, each elementary school will be given one kindergarten unit (26 children). If new units are funded by the legislature, they will be allotted - by units - on the basis of present first- grade enrollment in the elementary schools, with the C o m m issio n e rs M eet in IVIonday S e ssio n The Davie County Board of Commissioners met this week in their regular first Monday meeting for the month of April, In their first item of business, the commissioners received ambulance bids.The bids will be studied by the commissioners and a decision will be made in their third Monday meeting. Half of the cost of the ambulance, up to $10,000, will be supplied by a state grant. Bob Amos, chairman of the County Recreation Commission representing 12 communities in the county, met with the commissioners. The board discussed the $50,000 in revenue sharing funds alloted to the commission and it was decided to divide the funds evenly between the communities.The 12 communities are: Mocksville, Cooleemee, Fork, Cornatzer, Advance, Smith Grove, Farmington, Sheffield- Calahaln, Center, Jericho- Hardison, Davie Academy and Wm. R. Davie.The commissioners voted to carry liability insurance for county officials and approved the hiring of a sanitation supervisor for the Davie- Yadkin Health District.Manpower programs and the various methods of ad­ministering them were discussed by the board. Air of the programs are federally funded including ad­ ministration and jobs in government and private business. The commissioners decided to start a monthly live radio program on WDSL beginning the third Monday in May. It will involve the commissioners answering questions submitted by the radio audience in writing prior to the broadcast day. Final authority was given to County Manager Ron Vogler to file an application with the Shady Grove School’s science club took two first places in the N.C. Student Academy of Science State Meet at Duke last week. Pictured above are Brent Burton, Guy Cornatzer, Bryan Linville and David Bamhardt, who took first place for their project, “The Weather Effects on Model Rockets.” Below are Angela Lawrence, pictured with Faculty Advisor Mrs. Roverda Jarvis, who won for her pro­ject, “How the Phases of the Moon Effected the Birth and Death Rate in 1974.” See related story on page 1. 124 South Main Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Published every Thursday by the DAVIE PUBLISHING COMPANY MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE 1916-1958 DAVIE RECORD 1899-1958 COOLEEMEE jou rn al!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 yeer out of itate Single Copy 15 centt largest first grade enrollment receiving the first unit, and the school with the second largest first grade enrollment receiving the second unit, etc."All parents with children of kindergarten age, please go by your local elementary school and complete the survey forms even if you do not want to participate in the kindergarten program. April 30 is the deadline for completing these forms,” said Supt. James Everidge. Department of Housing and Urban Development for a $500,000 Community Development grant.The money will be used on the water system in Cooleemee and recreation in one or more areas in the county. Recreation money will be spent in providing one or more large facilities or centers for use by the entire county. Jerry Anderson, a com­ missioner on the board, was reappointed to the board of directors of the Yadkin Valley Econom ic D evelopm ent District. Charlie Brown, another commissioner, was appointed to the Child Development Board. The board voted to apply for membership to the Piedmont Triad Council of Governments. The initial dues for the remainder of this year have been waived and the cost of membership next year will be $225. In their final act of business, the commissioners approved a request by the county Ruritan aubs to replace the flag pole at the entrance of the new section of the courthouse. The new flag pole will ta constructed with funds from th« Ruritan Easter flower sale. Pre-School Registration William R. Davie will have pre-school registration on April 25, from 1:30 p.m. to 3 p.m. “If your child will be six years of age on or before October 16, 1975, bring his-her birth cer­ tificate to the school (luring these hours and you will be given the necessary papers and information to register the child for the 75-76 school year.” As you approach Savannah, Georgia, you drive over the Eugene Talmadge Bridge, a memorial dedicated to the late governor of the state. When the bridge was built, it cost $14,600. The structure is 6,034 feet and has a clearance of 135 feet over the Savannah River.As you wait for the draw bridge you can see the beautiful trees below the railway and the Savannah River with barges and ships going by. They you wonder what is on the other side of the bridge.Well, there is much in store for you it you take a driving tour of the beautiful, historic city of Savannah: Oglethorpe Bench . . . com­ memorating the landing of James Edward Oglethorpe who founded Georgia and Savannah in 1733;City Hall . . . 1779-1904; The U. S. Customs House--- built in 1852 .... Rev. John Wesley preached his first sermon here; Washington’s guns . . . presented in 1791 by George Washington; to the old City Exchange 1799-1904 . . . as you walk down River Street with its unique buildings, there are three ground floor entrances ... cobble-stones on ramps . . . museums and night clubs . . . the 19th century Main Street with trade along the docks;Washington ^uare area . . . restoration of 18th and 19th century homes . . . more than 100 years old; The Old Pink House . . . built in 1771. . . and very lovely . . . served as a bank.There are many beautiful squares in Savannah. . . Johnson Square has monument and grave of Nathaniel Green, Revolutionary War hero . . . Chippewa Square .. . named to commemorate 1814 battle of Chippewa . . . and many more beautiful squares;Colonial Dower House . . . on Obercorn and Macon Streets ... in Lafayette Square . . . was built in 1848 by a cotton mer­ chant ... has General Robert E. Lee period furnishings. As you walk down the beautiful streets of historic Savannah, it brings you closer to the past. And, the Legend of the Spanish Moss was handed to me. There is much of this beautiful moss in and around Savannah. There’s an old, old, old Legend, that’s whispered by Southern folks, about the lacy Spanish Moss that garlands the ^eat oaks. A lovely princess and her love, upon their wed­ ding day, were struck down by a savage foe a midst a bitter fray.Until in death they were buried, so the legends go, ’neath an oak’s strong, friendly arms, protected from their foe. There, as was the custom, they cut the bride's long hair with love, and hang its shining blackness on the spreading oak above. Un­ touched, undisturbed, it hung there for all the world to see. And, with the years, the locks turned gray and spread from tree to tree. Now, when I see the Spanish Moss, I can appreciate it more. Local Bd. Of Ed. M embers Attend Special Session Mrs. C. M. Anderson, and Mrs. Stacy Beck represented the Davie County Board of Education at a legislative conference in Raleigh on April 3 and 4. The purpose of the two- day meeting of legislators and school board members throughout the state was to discuss educational concerns and to exchange opinions concerning legislation per­ taining to public education.On Friday, April 4, an in­ formal session was held to discuss recent or pending legislation involving educational issues. The board members were divided into three groups with three vice- chairmen of the Education Committee serving as panel moderators. Mrs. Anderson and Mrs. Beck reported they were impressed with the proceedings at the legislative conference; en­ thusiasm was high among both groups that this conference would convene annually to exchange opinions concerning these vital issues in education. Benny Naylor and Mrs, C.M. Anderson are sworn in by Clerk of Court Glenn Hammer (right) for their second terms on the Davie County Board of Educa­ tion. Board O f E d u ca tio n In s ta lls In c u m b e n ts Northwestern Open House Several hundred Forsyth and Davie County residents attend open house of The Northwestern Bank's new Advance office last Saturday at Hwy. 801 and 158. Visitors toured the facility, registered for free prizes, received gifts and helped themselves to some refreshments. The new branch opened for business on Monday. (Photoby DavidH. Hauser) The Davie County Board of Education installed two in­cumbent members in its meeting Monday. Benny Naylor and Mrs. C. M. Anderson were both sworn in by Clerk of Court Glenn Hammer for their second six-year term on the board.Naylor was also reelected by the board as chairman and Mrs. Anderson was elected vice chairman. In other organizational matters before the board, Peter Hairston was reelected to serve as board attorney and James E. Everidge was reelected for Library News In observance of National Library Week 1975, April 13-19, the Davie County Public Library is inviting all Davie County residents to visit the library and familiarize themselves with the ways the library can serve them. Again another four-year term as superintendent.Jeff Wells was reelected as assistant superintendent for another four year term and April 14th was set as the date for handling the reelection of other personnel. In other business, the board approved the 1975-76 school calendar and appointed Mrs. Dick Anderson to serve on the Pinebrook Elementary Ad­ visory Council. She will replace Jerry W. West, who is moving out of the county. The board also announced that bids are being taken on rennovating the old primary building on Cherry Street for use by the Davie County Board of Education as an Ad­ ministration Center. Bids will be received until 3:00 p.m., Tuesday, April 29th.Members of the Board of Education are Benny Naylor, Mrs. C. M. Anderson, Mrs. Victor Andrews, Mrs. Stacy Beck, Joe Murphy and Bill Bowen. Senior Citizen To Attend Special Statesville Event if iS " £ id ”orthe Dr- Geofge Kimberly i^ound 400 or more District ^lice Minters of Salisbury VII members of the North jg treasurer and Mrs. Roberta Carolma Senior Citizens Rowlett of Concord is Association, a state wide N. C. Secretary, also the Statesville organization, have dready pre- senior Citizens Golden Ageregistered for the District VII Qubs, headed by Presidents meeting. Jamboree, and FVed Parkhurst and Mrs. Hettiecovered dish dinner held as a smith and the Statesville special event of the 7th Annual Recreation Department-Jack Carolma^gwood Festival, this springer. Director. Springer coming Friday, April 11, from js^lso the District VII 10 till 2 PM at the Statesville Recreation Advisor for theNational Guard Armory on Senior Citizens. Hartness Road. District Vli includes theThe big event is being following counties: Iredell, sponsored by the District VII oavie, Rowan, Cabarrus, organizaUon of which Steve Stanley, Alexander. Catawba, Menius of Concord is Distrig^.caldwell, Burke, Watauga,Chairman, Mrs. Rettie Parks 0^ Ashe, Wilkes, and Alleghany. Statesville is Vice-Chairman, Each club attending the Sheffield-Calahain Ruritan Club Plans Country M usic S hindig Jamboree are to bring two one dollar presents to be awarded as door and bingo prizes and to the oldest man and woman present.All members attending are also expected to bring a picnic basket full of food. Two or more Golden Age bands from Salisbury and Concord are expected to play for the event. They will also furnish music for a square dance that will highlight and bring the Jam­ boree to a close. For further information phone Statesville - 2481. "‘’K s l R e t a i n s IMembership will be the children’s room, ■ [*■ . • * j which has received a careful in r n y S IC ia n A C aC le m y 1-704-87^ The Sheffield-Calahain Ruritan dub will sponsor a Country Music Shindig Saturday, May 3rd at 8:00 p.m. in the B. C. Brock Center auditorium. “The Country Playboys” and Miss Barbara Marion from Nashville, Tenn. will be featured. The boys are all originally from Dobson and Miss Marion is from ElkiA. “The Country Playboys” is a versatile, highly-professional musical group comprised of five young men ranging in age from 18 to 25. The music performed by “The Country Playboys” has been described as “easy- listening, cultured country music which rests gently on the Coloring Contest Winners Named Winners of the “country corner” book store coloring contest were Will Junker, Jean Nichols and Lisa Sherrill. They were presented with Hallmark Barnaby Bunnies.Receiving honorable mention for their efforts were Miss Bridges, Sara Min walla, Lynn Northcutt, Keena McGugan, Sally Burnette, Frankie Carter, Sharon Swicegood, Mike Rose, Dean Humphrey, Jay John­stone, David Sanford, Deine Minwalla, April Dull and Cathy Sherrill. They received Easter candles. Mrs. Sydna Spear judged the contest. most discerning ears.” Their versatility permits a quick change to country rock whenever the crowd demands it. Musical instruments used in the band are the rhythm guitar, electric guitar, electric steel, electric bass, five-string banjo and drums. “The Country Playboys” - Craig Southern, Billy Smith, Tony Atkins, and Tom and Doug Reeves - presented 104 per­formances in 1974 to highly appreciative audiences at supper clubs, lounges and concert halls across the country. They have performed with such country music notables as Loretta Lynn, Conway Twitty, Dolly Parton, Johnny Rodrigues, Mickey Gilley, Cal Smith, Jenny Pruett, Billy “Cash” Craddock, and Jerry Lee Lewis. facelift. Well padded carpeting has been put on the floor, some of the larger furniture has been cleared out, and the books have been reshelved using the “sandwich method” of shelving. Basically, in the sandwich method, the easy books are shelved on the bottom shelf only, extending all the way around the room. The fiction then does the same, using the middle shelves, and the non- fictipn extends around the top shelves. Small children should find it simpler to browse the Easy books, and the floor space is left open for studying, lounging and reading. The library has also recently added stereo listening equip­ ment for patrons to use with radio or records. Other ad­ ditions to the program since last year include the Monday night film series, the increased number of magazines and paperbacks, and the portable filmstrip viewers which have just come in.Librarian David Fergusson and the whole staff hope you can visit your public library some time during National Library Week. EIA Test Chart Validity Challenged The ^uine infectious anemia (EIA) issue, dormant since last fall, has surfaced again following an announcement from the N. C. Department of Agriculture.It was last fall that North Carolina horse owners, par­ ticularly local horse owners, claimed that the stringent EIA regulations put out by the Department of Agriculture would ruin the state’s horse business. As a result of heated protests from horse dealers and owners, the rulings were relaxed to require horses to be tested for EIA only before being sold at public auction. Horses entering the state were still required to have evidence of a negative Coggins test within six months prior to their entry.In an April 1st letter ad­ dressed to “certain interested parties,” T. S. Williams, assistant state veterinarian. said his office had received a number of complaints about the validity of some EIA test charts presented with horses at various horse auctions. The complaints, he said, indicate that changes are made in the test dates and also in the descriptions of the horses. “The only changes acceptable on the EIA test charts are those made and initialed by the veterinarian that issued the chart or those made and initialed by an authorized state inspector,” Williams stated. “EIA test charts that, in the opinion of the state inspector, fail to meet these specifications will not be considered valid.” Dr. George Kimberley of the Mocksville area has completed continuing education requirements to retain active membership in the American Academy of Family Physicians, the national association of family doctors. The Academy formerly was called the American Academy of General Practice.The requirements call for members to complete a minimum of 150 hours of ac­ credited continuing medical study every three years. Members become eligible for re-election at the end of the third year following their election to membership. The Academy, the country’s second largest national medical association, is the only national medical group that requires members to keep up with medical progress through continuing education. The Academy, founded in 1947 and headquartered in Kansas City, Mo„ was instrumental in the establishment of a new primary medical specialty in family practice in 1969. The new specialty is expected to increase the numbers of family physicians available to serve the public in the future. The Academy’s continuing education program is the foundation of eligibility for family doctors now in practice who apply for certification in the new specialty. No Biatt«r who fllU onl VOMr tmdmrml lnco«« fas !••• Ih« pr«*sddraBs«d W h e n Y o u N e e d E x t r a C a s h S o u t h e r n D i s c o u n t I s T h e P la c e T o G e t I t ! Court Square (Above Fashion Shop) Phone 634-3596 SiLila.Mon. and Fri. 9-7:00 luM ., Wad., and Thurt. 9-6:30 % UAVIh COUNI Y hNIkKPKISt PEl'ORD. TflURSDAY. APRIL, 10. 1975 - 3 Around(j^\i^ Ahont w it h ................... .......Robin Carter VISITING HIS PARENTS Mr. and Mrs. David Hoyle, of Rt. 2, left Friday to visit his parents at Emerald Island, N. C. They returned home Sunday. VISITORS FROM N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Bernarde Preston and son, Edward, of Drydone, N. Y. spent a few days with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Merlyn D. Preston of Lakeview Drive. They returned home Sunday. ATTENDED CONCERT Jeff Ayers attended the Beach Boys concert at the Charlotte Coliseum, Sunday evening. SPENDS WEEKEND IN CHARLOTTE Joe Foster was the weekend guest of Miss Dee Ayscue in Charlotte. The couple and Mr. and Mrs. Rus Elliott attended Eastway Christian Church Sunday morning and the showing of “Funny Lady” Sunday evening. NEW YORK VISITORS Mrs. Martha Ayers of Corning, New York arrived Sunday for a visit with her son-in-law and daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs, Dick Card, in Country Estates. ATTENDED WORKSHOP Mrs. John Carman and Miss Louise Stroud attended a workshop for piano teachers at Catawba College on Wednesday. The workshop was conducted by David Carr Glover, well-known teacher, composer, editor and lecturer.Mr. Glover is the president-director of the Glover School of Music located in PorUmouth, Virginia. The workshop was sponsored by the Music Mart and the Salisbury Piano Teachers Forum, who hosted a luncheon for teachers in attendance. VISIT IN FLORIDA Mr. and Mrs. R.F. Jones of 627 Salisbury Street have returned home after spending a week touring Florida and other southern states. IS GRADUATED Mrs. Gene Miller, Route 2, was honored by her family at the Barn Dinner Theatre, Greensboro, Saturday night upon her graduation from Family Nurse Practitioner Program, UNC-Chapel Hill. Hosts were Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Miller, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Michael Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Miller and they presented the honoree an arrangement of red roses. Mrs. Miller will be practicing at the Farmington Medical Center, Route 2, Mocksville following graduation. VISIT FAMILY IN FLORIDA Mr. and Mrs. D.J. Mando returned home Thursday, April 3, from a trip to Homestead, Florida, where they visited Mrs. Mando’s brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. George Ledford. They made the trip by plane from Charlotte. They also visited Mr. Mando’s brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Armand Mando, in Gastonia, enroute to Charlotte. VISIT IN NASHVILLE James Amburn and Ronald Dixon, of Mocksvilla Apartments, visited Nashville, Tennessee the past week-end. They toured the Grand Ole Opry, Opry Land, the state capitol, the state legislative buildings and the downtown Presbyterian Church, the oldest in Tennessee. IN FAYETTEVILLE A WEEK Mrs. W. N. Smith has returned to her home on Church Street after spending the past week in Fayetteville with her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wrenn and Cindy. She also visited her granddaughters and families, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Reeder and son Eric, and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Cash and son Art. Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Hartley also spmt the week-end with their daughter, the Reeders and Mrs. Smith returned home with them. VISIT IN NEW YORK Mr. and Mrs. James Reilly and daughters, Kathy and Tricia, of Route 1, spent the Easter Holidays in New York City visiting Mr. Reilly’s family. While there they toured the Museum of Natural History one day. RETURNS HOME Mrs. Era Murph of Oak Street spent the Easter Holidays and the remainder of last week with her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Phil Southern and LuAnn in North Wilkesboro returning to her home here Saturday. VACATION IN FLORIDA Mr. and Mrs. John Eddlemand and Monty spent last week vacationing in Florida. VISITS SON AND FAMILY Mrs. J. H. Montgomery spent last week in Clemmons visiting her son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Montgomery and their son and daughter. VISITORS HERE Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Anderson of Winston-Salem visited his sister,Mrs. C. H. Tomlinson, Wilkesboro Street, from Friday until Sunday. Joining them for dinner Sunday were two of Mrs. Tomlinson's sisters, Mrs. C. E. Anderson of Pfafftown and Mrs. E. H. Taylor of Germanton and a sister-in-law, Mrs. H. B. Anderson of Winston-Salem. IN HIGH POINT SUNDAY Mr. and Mrs. Cole Tomlinson visited their son and his family, Mr. and Mrs. Edd Tomlinson and daughter Jennifer, in High Point Sunday afternoon. LUNCHEON GUESTS Sunday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Call were Mrs. Walter Call, Sr. and Mrs. Walter Call, Jr., of Westport, Conn.; Mr. and Mrs. Milton Smith and son Cliff, of Charlotte; Miss Martha Call of Mocksville; Mrs. C. B. Smith of Elizabethtown, N. C.; and, Lisa Sledge of Cary, N. C. Mrs. Smith and Lisa also spent several days visiting here with the Calls last week. SANDRA ENTERTAINS “Miss Mocksville," Sandra Lynn Clontz, entertained with her Spanish Dance at a Fashion Show, given by the Students of the American Business and Fashion Inst. At Charlotte. Miss Clontz’s theme was used in the fashion show,” Creations of Time.” She also modeled a two piece crepe de sheen skirt set. The fashion show was held in the auditorium at the South Park Mall. Among those attending were, Mrs. Alice Clontz, Miss Lisa Clontz, Miss Laretta Pilcher Mrs. Barbara Clontz and Mistie, Mrs. Lillie Clontz and Mrs. Pansv Renegar. I Tips From Your ) Home Economics Agent . by Qgtine West » » l If living expenses and taxes are raising cane with your budget-and you’re trying to cut food costs, here’s a reminder. Beef is plentiful and should be a good food buy. Hamburger, of course, is a versatile basic for macaroni, or vegetable and meat casseroles- for chili, for meat loaves, meal balls, or stuffings. And you can buy that ham­ burger-together with tender steaks as a bonus-at the price just above what you'd normally pay for just the ground beef. You can do it by buying the first cut blade chuck roast. This is a roast that has a sizable extension of the tender ribeye muscle that runs through tJie adjacent rib section of the beef carcass. If you cut out this ribeye extension-you'lJ have lender sleakb at chuck prices. The rest of the cut can be ground into hamburger. An average roast-that's one that weighs three to four pounds-will give you twoadult- size steaks. And plenty of other meat that can be ground or used as stew beef. When you buy the first cut blade chuck roast, you'll want to select prime or choice grade beef. The first cut check roast in beef grades lower than choice must be cooked with moist heat- - which eliminates barbecuing or broiling. Here's another reminder. This versatile cut of beef isn’t usually labeled “first cut,” so you'll pruvably have to ask the meat cutter for it. Then have him cut off the steaks and grind up the rest of the meat- ngagements i . H a n c o c k - C o p e Mr. and Mrs. Grimes W. Hancock of Route 7, Mocksville have announced the engagement of their daughter, Freida Gail, to David Allen Cope, son of Mr, and Mrs. Willie M. Cope of Route 1, Advance.The wedding is being planned for June 15, at Liberty United Methodist Church at 4 p.m.The bride elect is presently employed with Hanes, Davie Central, Advance, and Mr. Cope is employed with L.A. Reynolds Co. of Winston Salem. Jason Keaton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Keaton of Route 5, Mocksville, celebrated his 1st birthday April 6 with a party at his home. All of his little cousins and friends were present. He received many gifts and the guests were served potato chips, cake, ice cream and punch. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Jack Warner of Route 5. The paternal grand­ parents are Wiley Keaton of Route 3 and Mrs. Louise Keaton of Wilkesboro Street, Mocksville. The great grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Flake Baity of Route S, Mr. and Mrs. G.F. Warner of Keating Drive, Winston Salem, and Silas Robbins of Cooleemee. Dale Lee Myers, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Lee Myers. Sr. of Route 2 celebrated his 1st birthday March 26th at the home of his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Angeli. His guests were his aunt. Vicki Angell. and son Tad; Sharon Boger and son Brian; his aunt, Linda Hamilton, who made his birthday cake. Lee's other grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Edd Myers and aunt Cathy and daughter Tracy Smith and his great grand­ mother. Eliza Markland helped celebrate Lee's birthday at their home on Route 3, Advance. lose Water Weight with A "Natural" Water Pill NEW ODRINILa natural"wateipill" can help you lose etcess weight, uncomfortable body bloal (pulliness in ankles, arms, stomach) due to excess water retention during pre menstrual cycle.ODRINIL Is a gentle diuretic compound'contalns natural herbs in a tablet that is elleclive and last acting. Helps eliminate excess water usually caused by pre menstrual bloat ODRINIL "Golden Water Pills" are guaranteed to help you lose that uncomfortable water bloat and temporary weight gam or your money will be relunded No questions asked ODRINIL is sold with this guarantee by Wilkins Drug Store Moclisville Cooleemee Drug Store Cooleemee MAIL ORDERS FILLED P o l k - B e a l Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Polk of Cooleemee announce the engagement of their daughter, Phillis Darlene, to Edwin Dean Beal of Advance, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Edward Beal. Miss Polk is a senior at Davie County High School and is employed at Lowe's Food in Mocksville.Mr. Beal is also a senior at Davie High School and is employed at Hanes Narrow Fabrics on Highway 801. The ceremony is being planned for July. N.C. Little Symphony To Present Concert John Gosling, new Artistic Director and Conductor of the North Carolina Sym­phony, will conduct the Little Symphony in a program here Friday, April 11, at 8:15 p.m. in the B.C. Brock auditorium on North Main Street.The concert, sponsored by the Davie Chapter of the North Carolina Symphony Society will feature the following num­ bers; “Trumpet Voluntary” by Jeremiah Clarke; “Symphony No. 40in G Minor” by Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart; Selections from “Man of La Mancha” by Mitch Leigh; “Tales of Vienna Woods” by Johann Strauss; Selections *by Leroy Anderson; and, Elections from “My Fair Lady” by Frederick Loewe. John Gosling is the young, enthusiastic conductor who was appointed Artistic Director and Conductor in October, 1972. Coming from the Erie (Pa.) Philhar­ monic, Mr. Gosling brings a wealth of talent, knowledge and accomplishment to the North Carolina Symphony. Mr. Gosling has conducted major orchestras in Europe, Canada, and the United States. He has enjoyed unusual success in building educational programs as well as building up audiences for his orchestras in Penn­ sylvania and California. Davie County residents can enjoy an evening of fine music by attending the North Carolina Symphony concert on April nth. Members of the North Carolina Symphony Society, Inc. will be admitted to this and all other chapter-sponsored North Carolina Symphony concerts. For all those who purchased memberships, adult or student, this concert is one of many that can be enjoyed during the 1974-75 season. Memberships will be available at the door the night of the concert. Bess Kimberly, Barbara Dancy, Sandra Shelton, and Sandy Dwiggins will serve as usherettes at the adult concert Friday night. Clothing Roadshow In Salisbury On Thursday The 1975 Agricultural Ex­ tension Clothing Roadshow will be in Salisbury for two presentations on Thursday, April 10at 2:00and 7:30p.m., in the auditorium of the Farm and Health Center, 1216 W. Innes Street, announces Miss Pam Cordell, Asst. Home Economics Extension Agent. Two topics will be covered, “The Designer Touch - Inside and Out” and “Sheer Perfection.”The programs are open to the public and are free of charge. Have you ever wondered what sewing tricks fashion designers use on their clothes to give them a custom quality look? If so, you may be interested in seeing the presentation to be given by Miss Harriet Tutterow, Agricultural Extension Clothing Specialist, N. C. State University. During the presentation Miss Tutterow will discuss the bias cut with emphasis on the swingy little bias skirt-a natural fashion favorite for spring. Ways to keep the bias cut from sagging at seams and hems, hemming, and pressing are just a few techniques that will be covered. True, the big bias cut skirt and dress are the big news for spring. Yet the shirt-waist dress in all its spring glory can create an endless variety of fashion change. And, with the shirt-waist come back the old problem of keeping the waistline at its proper place. To stay or not to stay - waistlines, that is, may be a concern. Sometimes its the little things in sewing that can aesthetically make or break a garment. Button selections is an excellent example. Even how to sew on a button can distract from a garment's appearance.A favorite fabric of many women is knit. Yet, obtaining a sleeve with ease evenly distributed continues to give problems. A set-in sleeve trick along with one way to keep a tailored collar from dropping will be discussed. The art of pressing, fabric selection and other tidbits of sewing information will be included to help the home sewer achieve a designer's touch. Sheer fabrics have taken on a new fashion image this spring. These fabrics are a natural choice for the softened fashion silhouette, and they are in­ spiring designers and home sewers alike.The soft sheers such as chiffon, organza, batiste, and voile are no longer restricted to special occasion dressing,” according to Mrs. Judy Walker, Agricultural Extension Clothing Specialist, N. C. State University. “Many are showing up in casual wear too, and home sewers like the idea of using sheers to extend their war­ drobes.” “These delicate fabrics require special handling by home sewers, and Sheer Per­ fection is a presentation designed to help the home sewer with equipment, construction, and finishing pointers for sewing on sheer fabrics.” Cutting sheers can be a slippery business. A few tricks with tissue paper controls these wiggly fabrics during cutting, and speeds the construction too. Since sheers reveals all, the seams, seam finishes and darts will show. How to achieve a neat, professional finish on seams and darts is a special NATIONAL ^ t t b r d m A ^ e k A P R IL 13-19 Super Selection.. . Friendly. Expert Service__Reasonable Prices----- See BeforeS,& G You Buy Carpets 6 .M tijn r B r u iid I 'o (Jio o H r F n m i PliiH l'i-«>ri>K.si(»iial .Athict* M //y D rivv (tu t O f Toivii hvii You (.a n JtiiY S A L E M . tl Ihntu* Carpet Roll Ends While It Lasts Regular *8.59 Regular *6.59 s m e * 6 . 5 9 s a l e ^ , 9 9 S & G Floor Covering, Inc. Hwy. 158 East Phone 634-3819Open Each Day 8 :30 a.m. To 5:00 p.m. Sat. 9:00 to 1:00 Closed Wed. Afternoon G r e g o r y - R I d d l e Mr. and Mrs. Marion Ijames Gregory of 1910 Hardie Street, Greensboro, announce the engagement of their daughter. Wanda Kay, to Glen Shired Riddle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wilbur Riddle of Greensboro.The r- jple will speak their vows on Sunday, July 6, at Hunter Hills Baptist Church, Greensboro. The bride-elect, a graduate of Smith High School, is presently employed with North Carolina National Bank. Mr. Riddle, also a graduate of Smith High, is employed with Covil Insulation Company.Miss Gregory is also the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Romie Charlie Gregory of Center St., Cooleemee. part of sewing with sheer fabrics. What to do about facings that show through the translucent fabrics at the neck, sleeve, and opening edges puzzles many people who sew with sheers. Mrs. Walker will show ways of handling these construction details. Some sheers are so delicate they will not support the weight of a zipper. Substitute types of closures will be discussed. Finishing touches that promote the custom-made look in sheer fabrics will receive attention also. The Clothing Roadshow will be presented at 2:00 and 7:30 p.m.. Thursday, April 10 at the auditorium of the Farm and Health Center. Tony Major Barney III, son of Mr. and Mrs. Tony Barney Jr., of Eden, N.C. had a birthday April fi. It was celebrated April S with a party at the home of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Tony Barney, of Rt. 2 Mocksville. The children celebrated with cake, ice­cream and coke. A pink and blue color scheme was carried out with decorations, party favors and hats. Around 12 at­ tended this occasion. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. James Lewis, of Cascade Va. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Tony Barney of Rt. 2, Mocksville. Paternal great grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Allen of Rt. 7 Mocksville and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Barney of Rt. 2 Ad­ vance. Paternal great-great- grandfather is Joe Allen of Rt. A Mocksville. Bradford Gray Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Miller of Country Lane, celebrated his 1st birthday March 28th. Present for the occasion were his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Tuggle of Route 4, Mocksville, and Mr. and Mrs. Powell Miller of Route 6. Mr. and Mrs. Janies Shoffner and Paula Shoffner also attended. Refreshments of birthday cake, potato chips, pickles and iced cokes were enjoyed by Brad, his brother Michael and the other attending guests. Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Day wait of 8 Cross Street, Cooleemee have announced the birth of their daughter on April 3 at Davie County Hospital. The baby weighed seven pounds, two ounces and has been named April Dawn. They also have a son, Skeeter age 4.Maternal grandparents are Mrs. aaytie Caton of Riverside Drive, Cooleemee and the late Orrel Caton. Paternal grand­ parents are Mr. and Mrs. Bill D i g n i t y It’s in every line of the new wood writing instrument by Hallmark. Tlie perfect gift. country corner503 avon street mocksville,nx Going Out Of Business Sale At Thft rnrnftr Located In Call & Booe Building North Cooleemee Friday Night, April 11,6 To 9 P.M. Saturday, April 1 2 ,10 A.M. To 6 P.M. Sunday, April 13,1 To 6 P.M. Fantastic Bargains! All Items IMustGo! OAVrii COUNTY ENTERPRISE RM ’ORO. TIU/R-SDAY, Al’RII 10, 1975 M arch O f D im e s W alkatho n Is P la n n e d For A p ril 1 9 th The Davic County March of Dimes’ ■'Super Wnlk 75" has been set for Saturday. April 19th. Thi.s is the first such walkathon spon- .sort'd by the Davie chapter of the March of Dimes. Starting time for the 20-miIe trek, which will begin and end at the Davie County High School bus parking lot, is 8:00 n.m. ‘ There are no age minimums or maximums,” said Bill Johnson, campaign director for the Davie County March of Dimes. '‘It’s certainly not limited to school aged children." Anyone participating in the walk who is under 18 years of age needs to bring written permission from his or her parents and very small walkers are encouraged to be accompanied by their parents. The local chapter of March of Dimes has been showing films concerning the walkathon to local civic groups and schools.They have also made registration and information forms available at local banks. Walkers should have their sponsors, who usually pledge on a per mile basis, lined up before arriving to register for the walkathon on the 19th. The suggested minimum pledge is 10 cents per mile. The local March of Dimes chapter has enlisted the help of other civic groups, including the Mocksville Jaycees and Jaycettes, the Mocksville Optimist Club and the Jericho-Hardison Ruritan Club. The Cooleemee Baptist Church, located at the half-ways point in the walk, will serve walkers a lunch of hotdogs as well as provide a resting place before they take on the last ten miles of the trip. The Davie County Kescue Squad, Sheriff’s Department, Mocksville Police Department, and N.C. Highway Patrol is also helping in escorting the walkers on their 20-mile route. During the walk itself, walkers will periodically pass check-points where their distance traveled so far will be validated and first aid supplies, such as band-aids for blisters, will be available. Mocksville Mayor Arlen Devito and several county officials will help kick off the walk in a brief opening ceremony. A band will welcome the walkers when they arrive back at the high school. There will also be prizes for the school with the highest percentage of par­ ticipation, the oldest and youngest walker, the first pupil across the finish line, and a booby prize for the last person across. A ten-speed bicycle will be given to the student turning in the most money by the deadline two weeks after the walk and all entries will be eligible to win a black and white portable television. “What the walk is all about is to raise money to carry on medical research, preventative health education programs, and keeping up medical services for the handicapped," Johnson said.Among other things, the local March of Dimes is sponsoring a health careers scholarship in the county, helping to fund the intensive care nursery at Baptist Hospital, and hopes to purchase equip­ ment for iheobstetrics unit at Davie County Hospital."We think the walk is going to be a fun event for everyone,” Johnson said. M o c liiv i/ le CVi»/re(> ^ OflVt'c Co. X H ijk S c U fI Jimmy Steele Cathy Tatum Lo cal S tu d e n ts R e ce ive H a n k in s S c h o la rs h ip s Tim C a rte r A w ard ed ^ 5,000 C o lleg e S c h o la rsh ip C o o le e « v ) e f t March Of Dimes Superwalk ’75 Walk Route Two high school seniors from Mocksville have been awarded' George Foster Hankins Scholarships at Wake Forest University. ' They are Jimmy Alexander Steele, son oC Mr. and Mrs. Abner R. Steele, of Route 4, and Cathy Marie Tatum, daughter of Mrs. Lucy J. Tatum of Route 5. Both are students at Oavie County High School. They are among 31 Hankins Scholarship winners whose names were announced by William. G. Starling, director of ad­ missions and financial aid.The 14 boys and 17 girls are North Carolina high school seniors and were- chosen for their outstanding records and for their scholarship and leadership potential. The scholarships have potential four-year values ranging from $1,200 to $16,400.Steele is president of the high school band, chairman of the Youth Council and secretary-treasurer of the Model Rocketry Club;Miss Tatum is a member of the National Honor Society, Student Council and Social Studies Club. Driver Is Injured Gilbert Boger Named To state ASC Committee Timothy Grey Carter, member of the 1975 graduating class of Davie County High School, has been awarded a $5,000 “Mr. Senior Scholarship" at Greensboro College. He is son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Anderson Carter of Yadkinville, route 3. The Mr. Senior Scholarship is good for $1,250 for each of four years of academically satisfactory study at the Methodist-related college. Academic honors attained by Carter during his high school career include the Mathematics and Science Award (two years), membership in the National Honor Society for two years and enrollment at the Governor’s School during his junior year. He was a member of the varisity football team his senior year, served on the Student Counci, been a school marshal and member of FTA and the Social Studies Club. ^Young Carter has indicated his purpose to make business administration his major at Greensboro College.Tim Carter N.C. Symphony 1975 Membership Drive Kick-Off Is Set For Monday Board of Editors of the North Carolina Central University Law Journal, and is a membet of Phi Delta Theta Legal ^ fraternity. From 1967 until entering law school in 1971, Mr. Pierce served on the North Carolina Symphony staff in the area of development and as Director of Com­ munity Services. A one-car accident occurred Monday, April 7th around 11:10 p.m. on Milling Road 1.8 miles east of Mocksville. Involved was Janie Carolyn McDaniel, 18, of Route 3, Mocksville, operating a 1966 Ford. N. C. Highway Patrolman W. D. Grooms reported Miss McDaniel was traveling east on Milling Road when she said a dog ran out in front of her and she hit the right shoulder, went down into a ditch, into an embankment and turned over once. Miss McDaniel was injured and taken to Davie County Hospital following the ac­cident. There was $800 damage to her car and no charges were filed in the accident. Vietnamese Orphan Airlift (Continued from page 1) and for which she will always be grateful for being chosen,” Mrs. 0wings concluded. Ann Coley was born in Mocksville and graduated from Mocksville High School in 1955. She graduated from Cabarrus School of Nursing in 1958 and is a former em­ ployee at Davie County Hospital as wpll as serving as a nurse in Cabarrus County and in Texas. She married Arnold Coley, a career man in the Air Force, in 1958 and they have two children: Chris, 15, and nine-year-old Sandra. N u d ist C a m p ’s A p p eal To B e H eard A p ril 2 3 rd Jerald J. Pierce Jerald J. Pierce, director of develop­ ment of the North Carolina Symphony, will address the 1975 Membership Drive Kickoff Dinner to be held on Monday, April 14,1975, at 6:30 p.m. at the Rotary Hut. The Davie County Chapter of the North Carolina Sumphony plans to enlist members for the 1975-76 season. The chapter's quota for 3 concerts is $2400.00. The Kickoff Dinner will launch the cam­ paign in which workers in Davie County will be selling annual memberships in the North Carolina Symphony Society, Inc,Every adult and student who purchases 1975-76 memberships will not only support the 2 educational concerts, but will also huve the opportunity to attend 1 evening concert in Mocksville. Over eighty evening concerts are held throughout North Carolina and in Virginia. Membership tickets entitle the holder to attend all chapter-sponsored concerts around the state. Soloists for 1975-76 include Phyllis Curtin, soprano; Andre Watts, pianist; Lili Kraus, pianist; James McCracken and Sandra Warfield, of the Metropolitan Opera; Eugene Fodor, violinist; Doc Severinsen and many others.Mike Hendrix and Miss Louise Stroud are 1975 Membership Drive co-chairmen for the Davie County Chapter of the North Carolina Symphony Society. The Drive will be held for two weeks, April 14 through April 25. Jerald J. Pierce is Director of Development for the North Carolina .Synij)hoiiy. Mr. Pierce coordinates efforts lo secure funds for the North Carolina Symphony Society, Inc., from Private foundations, state and federal government agencies and businesses. Mr. Pierce is a cum laude graduate of the School of Law at North Carolina Central University. He served on the (Continued from Page 1) Superior Court in July, 1974, Judge J. W. Jackson ordered the zoning board to reconsider its decision and back up any new decision with some finding of fact.Following public hearings in January and February, the zoning board again denied the petition by the association to operate the campground, presenting their opinion in two separate resolutions. The first resolution contended that, as of November 1, 1973 (when county zoning went into effect), the petitioners had not fully determined what use to make of their property. The resolution further stated that no major improvements had been made on the property since its purchase in December of X973. In the second resolution, the board listed ten findings of fact concerning the traffic problem which would occur from locating the campground on the 60 acre site in the Clarksville Township and the subsequent effect on property values. The board also pointed out that such a Dr. John Ward To Present Paper Dr. John Ward, associate professor of biology at High Point College, has been selected to present a paper at a sym­posium of biologists at Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University, Blacksburg, in mid- April. He is the son of Mrs. Maurine T. Ward, Route 3, Mocksville, and a graduate of Davie County High School. The symposium is sponsored by the Association of Southeastern Biologists, the Mycological Society of America, and the Phycological Society of America. Dr. Ward’s paper deals with the ecology of micofungi of some South Carolina soils. It will be published in Volume IV, Proceedings on Algae and Fungi. Dr. Ward earned his Ph. D. income Tax Deadline Is Tuesday April 15 is near, and with less than two weeks to go, ap­proximately 700,000 North Carolinians have yet to file their 1974 Federal Income tax returns. Robert A. LeBaube, IRS District Director for North Carolina, remarked, "We sirimnly recommend that those I ixpjN crs who have not mailed III ilii'ii J el urn, to file as soon as IKjsbible. In the past, our ex- pirieiice has been that late filers lend to make more errors on the return." Mr. LeBaube said that many of the taxpayers errors this year are mathematical. Other errors include the use of the wrong tax table, failure to sign the return, and failure to complete the box for revenue sharing. "Very few of the returns we are now receiving indicate a refwid," tile Uirecioi said. Since January 1, 1,341,203 individual returns have been filed from North Carolina. Dr. John Ward degree from the University of South Carolina where he did extensive research in fungal ecology. He is a member of the Mycological Society of America, Sigma Xi, scientific research society of North America, and the North Carolina Academy of Science. He belongs to Phi Bela Kappa. He earned his bachelor’s degree from High Point College and his master's degree from Wake Forest University Secretary of Agriculture Earl L. Butz announced the appointment of Gilbert Lee Boger of Mocksville and Rudolph W. Jones of Benson as members of the North Carolina State Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation (ASC) Committee. The five-man committee is responsible for the State administration of Federal farm programs. Messrs. Jones and Boger join present committee chairman Erick P. Little of Wilson, and members Perry R. Lowe, Jr., of Moravian Falls and John R. Jones of Pembroke.Mr. Boger is a beef and grain farmer. He was a State legislator for Davie and Iredell counties in 1967 and 1969 and Davie and Davidson counties for the 1974-74 session. His farm operation consists of raising cattle, growing corn, improving pasture lands and harvesting hay each year. He also heads a family-own^ flying service., and was at one time active as a tester with the Dairy Herd Improvement Association in artificial insemination, and has been associated with the county Farm Bureau for 25 years. He is affiliated with the Farmington Masonic Lodge and is a graduate of Mocksville High School. He attends Smith Grove United Methodist CHiurch, and other members of his family are his wife. Maxine Smith Boger, and children, Ronald, 21; Cynthia Lynn, 19; and Wnrron. 13. Mr. Rudolph W. Jones has been owner and operator of a 240 acre farm in John- Gilbett B6(fer ston County since 1964. His farm consists » of 60 acres of sweet potatoes, 40 acres of -r^ tobacco, 20 acres of grains, 50 hogs and 15 "• beef cows. He served one year as a community ASC committeeman. He is supervisor of a packing shed for shipment and sales of sweet potatoes. He had done general farm work previous to his present activity, and in 1974 completed a training course for and received a State license to handle such chemicals as pesticides and ’ ^ herbicides. Mr. Jones also manages rental homes, serves as treasurer of the McGee’s Crossroads Fire Department and is an , elder in the Providence Presbyterian Church at McCJee’s Oossroads, and has worked with the National Guard. Tracto^Trailers Collide ^ (continued from page 1) ^ east on 1-40 when the Walker truck pulled ", out to pass the Brendle vehicle, hitting the - left rear of Brendle’s trailer.Walker was charged with improper ■ passing. There were no injuries in the - accident. The Walker truck received $300 in ■■ damages and there was $275 in damages to I the Brendle truck. campground would be “contrary to the moral values of the people in said area...” In their petitions for the appeal of the board’s decision, Freewood contends that the reasons cited by the board are “vague, indefinite, and an unconstitutional basis for denial of a conditional use permit.” Freewood also contends that the con­ clusion by the board was “arbitrary” and “contrary to the weight of evidence.” John T. Brock, Davie County Attorney, said the court could either uphold the board’s decision, modify it in some respect, or send the issue back for further review by the tioard.Saying he would be surprised if there was any new testimony given by either side at the April hearing. Brock said the decision would probably come from a review of the record of the board’s hearing on the matter. Bruce Tuttle, Davie County zoning of­ ficer, said, “hopefully the judge will make a decision this time, either ruling in favor of us or against us.” S o m e t im e s y o u ju s t d o n t |e e l l i k e r u s h i n g 2 r o o m s a w a y to a n s w e r th e p h o n e . W o u W n 't it b e n ice to h a v e a n e x te n s io n p h o n e n e a rb y ? It costs ju s t a little bit m o re to rush a little bit less. T h e re 's a n ice variety o f te le p h o n e styles a n d co lo rs y o u c a n c h o o s e fro m . C a ll o u r B u s in e s s O ffic e fo r details. CENTEL CENTUM. TELEPHONE COMPANV W e * U p u t y o u i n c l o s e r t o u c h . DAVIK C OUNTY liNTURPRISll Rt-.CORD, IIIURSDA^ . Al’RIl, 10. 1975 S Your Happy Shopping Store S T A R T S T H U R S D A Y M O R N I N G WE’RE DETERMINED TO SAVE YOU NONE POLYESTER KNITS SOLIDS AND PRINTS 58-60 INCHES WIDE Values To «3.99 Yard '1 .8 8 YARD O N E G R O U P LADIES PANTIES NYLON TRICOT ANTRON lll-ANTI-CLING SIZES 4 TO 8 Usually *1.00 PAIR77 LADIES SLEEVELESS POLYESTER SHELLS THREE STYLES NECKLINES TURTLENECK. V-NECK, JEWEL NECK SIZES S-M-L Usually’6.00 ’4 . 8 8 S P E C IA L COTTON DENIM ^ • 1.67 ioo%conoN NAVY ONLY 45" WIDE Usually’!.99 Yard R E P E A T S A L E UNBLEACHED MUSUN ioo%conoN A ^ — A 45" WIDE O O Usually 68‘Yard X YARDS # LADIES AUPHRP0 8 IGOAIS DAY OR NIGHT RAIN OR SHINE PANT COAT AND REGULAR LENGTH SIZES 8 TO 18 Regular >30.00 To >58.00 *22.50 SAV^ to *43.50 O N E G R O U P LADIES SPORTSWEAR JACKETS-BLOUSES-SLACKS Usually *10.00 To *30.00 «»«*5.00»*15.00 O N E G R O U P BOY’S JEANS POLYESTER-COnON BLENDS SOLID COLORS A *6.50 Value *2.88 PAIR O D D L O T GIRL’S KNIT TOPS NOT ALL SIZES Values To *9.00 *1.50 BIB OVERALLS COnON DENIM SIZES 4 TO 6 O O Usually *6.00..........4 « 0 0 SIZES 7 TO 12 Usually *8.00...........'% . 8 8 C L O S E O U T G R O U P BATH TOWELS SOLIDS AND PAHERNS Values To *2.30 *1.22 O N E G R O U P BRAS AND GIRDLES NOT ALL SIZES Regular *3.95 To *18.95 O D O LOT BOY’S WEARNOT ALL SIZES*4.50 SHORT SLEEVE SHIRTS............M .50*11.00 POLYESTER SLACKS..............*2.00*7.00 POLYESTER-COnON JEANS......?2.00 BOY’S KNIT SPORTCOATS Usually *16.00 To *22.00 25%OFF O N E G R O U P BOY'S WESTERN JACKETS ^FORTREL-COnON BLENDS RED-NAVY SIZES 8 TO 18 Usually *10.00 s a u *7.88 O D D L O T *2.99 *2.50 *4.22 *3.29 HOUSE FURNISHINGS ONLY 1 AND 2 OF SOME BED PILLOW...............*12.00 DRAPERIES............*5.00 3X6 VINYL FLOORMAT •..50 *9.00 CLOTHES HAMPER *6.00 IMPERFECT BED RESTS *2.50 *1.75 APPLIQUE CALENDAR. .?.i*oo TEFLON BAKING PANS *1.88 *7.00 CAFE CURTAINS *4.90 HANGING BASKETS *4.88 *5.50 CAFE CURTAINS......*3.85 VINYL PLACE MATS...............*.75 *3.50 VALANCE................*2.45 O N E G R O U P LADIES SHOES ASSORTED STYLES Usually *8.00 To *17.00 ^ * 5 .^ *10.88 T H U RSD A Y — FRID A Y— S A T U R D A Y M EN ’S K N ITSU ITS FINE QUALITY POLYESTER SOLIDS AND FANCIES Usually *50.00 SALE Usually *55.00 SALE ‘4 1 .8 8 '4 5 .8 8 O N E G R O U P MEN’S KNIT SPORTCOATS SOLIDS AND FANCIES Regular'50.00-<60.00 sau^3 9 . 8 8 O N E G R O U P R E P E A T SALE CONVERSE"COACH” •RED •WHITE •CAROLINA BLUE •GOLD Usually *12.00 *9.90 MEN’S SLACKS POLYESTER DOUBLEKNIT ALSO POLYESTER AND RAYON SIZES 29-42 Usually *12.00 & *13.00 < 9 .8 8 MEN’S LEISURE SHIRTS BOLD PRINTS AND SOLIDS SLIGHT IMPERFECTIONS BUT EXCELLENT SHIRTS JERSEY KNIT OF ACETATE-NYLON SIZESS-M-L *6.88SAV ^t Values To *14.00 If First Quality PRESSURE CANNERS NEW SHIPMENT JUST RECEIVED BUY NOW WHILE WE HAVE THEM MIRRO PRESSURE CANNER 16 QT.’3 4 . 8 8 HOLDS 7 QTS., 10 PINTS OR 26 HALF-PINTS JARS ^ 3 9 * 8 8 22 QT. HOLDS 7 QTS., 20 PINTS OR 38 HALF-PINT JARS strong aluminum alloy; safety fuse, removable pressure control, self-seal­ ing gasket. Reclpe-lnstruction book. Helps beat high food prices! 4QT. PRESSURE COOKER.............................M 6 . 8 8 6 QT. PRESSURE COOKER............................9.88 8 QT. PRESSURE COOKER..............................?29.88 24 PC. S E T O F G LA S S E S 6 .8 8 3 sizes' Iced tea. beverage, plus juice. Choice ol olive, gold or clear. See the heavy contemporary sQuared base. SPECIAL BATH SETS SOLIDS-FANCIES ASSORTED BLENDS Regular -4.50 - *5.50 SALE*3.68 FEATHERLIGHT, STURDY 36-POSITION LOUNGER > 1 0 .8 8 Convert from lounger to chaise to ctiair with just a quick flip. Sturdy zinc- plated frame, wrapped with cushion- comfort vinyl. Built-in head and fool rests - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, APRIL l O J W TT sliced VALLEYDALE'S d ry cured LB. FANCY WESTERN TENDER BONELESS VALLEYDALE'S DRY CURED SMOKED RIB STEAK VALLEY CRISP F B A ( P IC N IC S LB. VALLEYDALE'S TASTY FRANKS 120Z.PKG. FANCY WESTERN BONE IN \ FANCY WESTERN i TENDER LEAN Delmonico STEAK % j r 1 LB. P K G .y • I . O.ii. VALUYDALE'S SLICED BOLOGN 120Z.PKG. H E F F N E R 'S PRICES I LB. CHICKEN OF THE SEA HEFFNErS Dilcount Price Lysol 21 Oz. Size ’1.99 I Laundry Bleach Clorox Gallon 73* [Kotex Regular-Super Sanitanf Napkins 12 Count 59' 40 Count n.59 VALLEYDALE'S PURE PORK SAUSAGE 120Z.PKG. 20 Count *1.59 32 Oz. Size *1.3S No Stick Frying Buttery Pan Pal oz. size 79' I Duncan Hines Cake Mix Pkg.69 YOU SAVE 30* Niblet Com J !,'> 80Z.CA N Duncan Hines Brownie Mix 10* 18* 30' 14' 26' LAUNDRY DETERGENT CHEER KINO SIZE 34* 10' 100 Count *1.39 lipton Family 24 Count 99' Lipton i Instant Tea 3 Oz. Size 4.29 I MAXWELL!HOUSE .INSTANTCOFFEE n . 3 9 ★ SAVEJO« Green Giant Garden Peas 303 Can 37' 30' it SAVE 10< White House Apple Sauce Beverly Breakfast Sausage FORDISHES-LIQUID JQY DETERGENT I Hormel Vienna Sausage * Kraft’s French Dressing Kraft’s 1000 Island Assorted Flavors Hi-C Maxwell Hoxise Instant Coffee ILEMONA GIANT SIZE Assorted Colors Dial Soap___♦ 30'★ SAVE46< 20* CHARM IN BATHROOM FABRIC SOFTENER DOWNY ★ SAVE 20* Coffee Mate Coffee Creamer JAR filil EXTRA 81AMP8With lliii Coupon end PtirchiM of One 19.95 Or More Food Order Unit iXoiw FpodycnuiCaupon widi Mch oid«. ciood Onlv A« Heffner'i Throiwh April 16,1975 d EXTRA SIAiyiPS Wilti thi> Coupon and Fw^m of 1 Pkg. Ground Round .Good Only At Heffner’i Throt«h April 12,1975 T IS S U E 2 U 2 S I 4 ROLL ^ A C K H KING SIZE ir SAVE 40* Jack in the Beansti^k 1 Whole Kernel or C ream ___ DEW FRESH MARC HALF PRICE SALE BON AMI CLEANER 1 LB. PKG. QUARTERS REG. SIZE CAN PURINA DOG CHOW Right Reierved To Limit Quanity NONE SOI.D TO DEALERS ★ SAVE 29' I P O U S H lf I OEANS^ I' o ir SAVE 17* __________________________________________________________ W M O C K S M L L K - C L E M M O N S - V A D K IN V U X E - LiE X IN G T O N . g g ^ ’ l r a i N G ONIONS LARGE BUNCH 2 3 * CRISPY-CRUI 1 L B . BAGS DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 10, 1975 - 7 CHEF BOY AR DEE WITH MEAT S P A G H E H I S A U C E BIG 29 OZ.JAR ^ SAVE 14* PHILLIP'S TASTY A R M U U K TREET i P H I L L I P ' S T A S T T B E A N S & F R A N K S ARM OUR'S LUNCH MEAT ir SAVE45< SAV MOR 5 LB. BAG PURE VEGETABLE 12 OZ. TIN 'i-p'np Value 1 Nn I mill Spci i.i!' -C ? V.tlii.ihlr litKlini' Stamp'. 3 Disrniinl Purrs Discount Price C R I S C O O I L $ F L O U R PLAIN OR SELF-itlSING ★ SAVE 16 38 OZ. BOTTLE h SAVE30* LO-CAL ! Oz. Size I Oz. Size 303 Can IdiPz. Can i.Size 16 Oz. Size 16 Oz. Bottle i Oz. Cans to Oz. Jar ■Size |l6 07.Jar f 7403 Can 37‘ ’1.13 a r 45* 2/69* 89* 95* 49‘ *1.99 19* 99' 37* 8* 6* 6* 10* 14* 10* 10* "T otal Shopping Value 3 ^ 1 No Limit Specials 3-Discount Prices 40Z.JA R N E S T E A 9 7 I.G.A. FRESH CRISP C R A C K E R S 1 LB. BOX ir SAVE 14«3 9 JOHNSON'S GRAHAM CRACKER P I E S H E L L S m rmt 9" SIZE ^SAVE10«4 9 PURR TURKEY-LIVER-CHICKEN VEGETABLE ARINE C A T F O O D $ 60Z.CA N it SAVE35* H E F F N E R 'S P R IC E S Discount Price YOU ^^SAV^ Pillsbury’s Plain-Self-Rising Flour 5 Lb. Bag 89* 14' Field and Show - Chunk Dog Food 26 Lb. Bag *3.19 74" Jack in the Beanstalk Cut Green Beans 303 can 35‘4' Friskies Assorted Flavors Dog Food 15 0z. Can 2/39' 8' Friskies'Assorted Flavors Cat Food IS Oz. Size 2/39*8* Strongheart Dog Food 4/49' 10' N escafe iooz.jar *1.99 10' Martindale Sweet Potatoes ^v^can 49' 8' A-1 Steak Sauce looz.Bottie 89*6' Hunt’s Tomato Catsup ^2 oz. eottie 73'10* Kraft’s Smoked Bar Be Que Sauce Lottie 59‘10' Regular or Lemon Pledge Wax *1.29 30' YOU I TREE SWEETSAVE I 1 T 1 O R A N G E J U I C E ------- . _ . A . 46 OZ. CAN ir SAVES* WISE CRISP & FRESH P O T A T O C H I P S TWIN PACK it SAVE 16« / Kraft’s Mayonnaise Quart 5 1 ,2 9 • Save 20i Idahoan Instant Potatoes . . . 16 Oz. Size •Saveloy 3 / ^ e Apple Sauce 25 Oz. Jar * Save 4^ White House KEEBLER'S CHOCOLATE STRIPES OR GRAHAM C O O K I E S 140Z.PKG. TOTINA FROZEN ICHY US 9 « U.S. N 0 1 ALLPURPOSE COBBLER P O T A T O E S 20LB.BAG 8 9 « I I 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, APRIL 10, 1975 Travelers Eiijo; Many Sights In N.C. The limes dictate bargain hunting. The ultimati) bargin it must be considered, is something without cost. "The best things in life are free" is something that everyone has always heard. Travelers in North Carolina will |ip delighted to find that there are a wealth of things to see and do that don’t require an admission price. One of the most obvious things is scenery. Of course the scenery is free in other states too, but the variety and beauty of Tar Heel scenery is seldom matched. Perhaps the state's most famous free attractions are the Great Smoky Mountains National Park, the Blue Ridge Parkway, and the Cape Hat- teras National Seashore. Here nature's grand design is always on display, and there are no ticket counters. The flower show in North Carolina is quite spectacular. Nearly 3,000 different species of flowering plants are found throughout the state. There are many free gardens. The North Carolina Travel Development Section offers a free booklet on Tar Heel flowers and gardens. Write; Flowers, Box TP, Raleigh, North Carolina 27611. Spring flowers present a lovely show, but there are many who argue that the real show stopper is the fall color season. The North Carolina mountains explode in a magnificent display of color. This show is also free. For those who like the touch of sand on their toes or a gently ocean breeze, it doesn’t cost a cent to stroll down one of North Carolina’s beaches. And the shells are free for the collecting. Crabbing and salt water fishing are free too. North Carolina has 24 state parks throughout the state, and all have their special charm and interest. Admission is free, and picnicking, hiking, nature study and sightseeing head the list of costless events. The State Parks range from Mount Mitchell, highest peak east of the Mississippi, to unique Ham­ mocks Beach, with its free passenger ferry near Swan- sboro. The North Carolina Zoological Park is in the “In­ terim Zoo” state, but the facility near Asheboro has already attracted international attention. Some 30 acres known as the Tongue CHEEK by David Hoyle A Fish Story Fort Macon State Park Near Atlantic Beach. Interim Zoo have been developed at the 1,371-acre site, and over 100 animals representing 45 species are already in residence. The “ Interim Zoo” is free. When the first permanent exhibits are built during the next two years, it will mark the beginning of what will be the first total natural habitat zoo. Visitors are encouraged to wander about the site, walking the nature trails, and hiking, up 937-foot Purgatory Mountain. Picnic tables await those planning to bring lunch. There are five National Historic Sites in North Carolina, and all played an important role in the heritage of the United States. Perhaps the most famous site is Wright Brothers National Memorial near Kill Devil Hills. Here on December 17, 1903, Wilbur and Orville Wright made the first flight in a power-driven airplane. Fort Raleigh National Historic Site on Roanoke Island near Manteo is the site of the first English colonies in the new world, 1585-87. “ The Lost Colony” was one of those colonizing efforts. Guilford Courthouse National Military Park near Greensboro is where General Cornwallis, with 2,000 British troops,' met in (Editor's Note: This is the third in a series of articles on. ways you can save money on your North Carolina State In­ come Tax return this year. The articles are written by H & R Block, America's Largest Tax Service.) The Ruie and the Elxceptions Most income that is subject to taxation on your Federal tax return will also be taxed on your North Carolina state tax return. Likewise, income that is not taxed by the Federal Govern­ ment, generally, will not be taxed by the state of North Carolina. However, there are some differences in the manner of treatment of income between the Federal Government and North Carolina. For example, in North Carolina, unem­ p loym en t com pen sation benefits are considered taxable income, while retirement pensions of most retired North Carolina state and local government employees are exempt. (Retirement pensions from some other states are also exempt from taxation.) North Carolina also does not allow an exemption for sick pay plans in the event of illness as does the Federal Government. Retired Federal Civil Service employees are allowed an exclusion of the first $3,000 of their Civil Service annuity received each year on their North Carolina return. And, effective January 1, 1973, Ar­ med Forces retirees can also exclude the first $3,000 of their yearly pension. Gain derived from the sale of a residence in North Carolina is treated the same on Federal and state returns with the ex­ ception that no automatic ex­ clusion of a portion of the gain on sale of residence by a tax­ payer 65 or over is allowed on the state return, and of course. North Carolina has no long term capital gain provisions. However, gain on the sale of a residence held as a “ tenancy by the entirety” is equally divided between the husband and the wife. All residents of North Carolina, including members of the Armed Forces, must report all their taxable income on their state income tax return, even if it was earned in some other state or country. Next; Your North Carolina State Income Tax . . . Out-Of- State Income . . . What Must You Report? By M.G. Marsh, Advance, N.C. (Near Advance Fire Department) Friday And Saturday, April 11 & 12 •8 H.P Uwn Mower With Electric Starter ($395 when new) *26 Lb. CSP Cart For Mower ($19.50 When New) *8S0 BTU Air Conditioner $25.00 * Radio $12.00 •GE 23 Inch Televiwn $25.00 *Blackhawk Corn Sheller $15.00 •2 CrotKut Sawi $2.75-$4.76 •Grain Cradle $5.50 * Double Bedtpring $2.50 •Garden Seeder $3.50 *2 Extra Good Snow Tiret $8.00 Each AIm, Stone Jugi, Booki, Cloth, Shoes, And Many More Itemi Too Numerous To Mention. battle General Nathanael Greene, commanding an American force of 1,420 veterans and 2,900 raw recruits. The date was March 15, 1781, and Cornwallis' army was crippled, and the way paved for British surrender at Yorktown a little later. Moores Creek National Military Park near Wilmington is the site of the first battle of the Revolution in North Carolina, February 27, 1776. This Patriot victory thwarted a grand scene of invasion of the southern colonies. Carl Sandburg Home National Historic Site at Flat Rock near Hendersonville is the first National Historic Site commemorating the work of a literary artist. The site is CTonnemara, a 240-acre. farm Sandburg lived on for the last 22 years of his life. He lived here longer than in any other house. North Carolina was the first state to have a national seashore. Cape Hatteras National Seashore offers a mecca fcir visitors. The cape Hatteras Lighthouse, tallest in America, is open free to the public and may be climbed by the energetic. Snow geese provide an unusual treat when they winter at Pea Island National Wildlife Refuge. Beaches on Portsmouth Island and Core and Shackleford Banks are un­ developed and have been designated as part of the new Cape Lookout National Seashore. Four National Forests are within the boundaries of North Carolina - Nantahala, Uwharrie, Croatan, and Pisgah. All have nature trails and offer unusual and scenic views. Rhododendron prdens on Roan Mountain, Wiseman’s View overlooking LinviUe Gorge, and Joyce Kilmer Memorial Forest are just a few of the treats in the National Forests. Scattered throughout the North Carolina highlands are numerous waterfalls. Many can be viewed from your car. U. S. 64 west of Brevard leads through “ waterfall” country. The Blue Ridge Parkway has such interesting places as Cumberland Knob, Doughton Park, Moses H. CTone Memorial Park, Mount Pisgah and • Craggy Gardens. Clingman’s Dome ob­ servation tower in the Great Smoky Mountains National Park offers a spectacular view. In North Carolina, 200 miles of the Appalachian Trail follow topmost mountain ridges through the Great Smoky Mountains National Park and Pisgah and Nantahala National Forests. If picnicking is your cup of tea, the North Carolina Department of Transportation has 1,072 picnic tables along highways. There are 177 fireplaces or grills for those who want to do their own cooking. Bladen Lake State Forest near Elizat>ethtown is an ex­ cellent and interesting example of scientific forest management. North Carolina has 15 free State Historic Sites. They in­ clude Brunswick Town on the coast, Alamance Battleground near W eaverville in the mountains. More and more travelers are taking advantage of free in­ dustrial plant tours. The Travel Development Section has a free booklet listing 181 tours. Write: Tours Box TP, Raleigh, North Carolina 27611. The tours range from tobacco markets, textile mills, and cigarette manufacturing to furniture factories. There are over 60 free museums in the state. Most famous are the Art Museum, Museum of History, and Museum of Natural History, all in Raleigh. A random sampling of museums includes the Cape Hatteras Marine MUSEUM: Country Doctor Museum at Bailey; Mint Museum of art at Charlotte; North Carolina Museum of Life and Science in Durham, and the Potter's Museum at Seagrove. Also, there’s the Museum of North Carolina Minerals on the Blue Itidge Parkway near Spruce Pine; the Pioneer Museum and Farmstead in the Great Smokey Mountains National Park near Cherokee; and the Indian Museum of the Carolinas at Laurinburg. There are unusual and historic structures such as the State Legislative Building, State Capitol, Governor’s Mansion, Dorton Arena on the State Fairgrounds, all in Raleigh, and St. Thomas Church at Bath. Handicrafts are an in­ teresting facet to travel in the Tar Heel State. Weaving, m etalw ork, w oodcarving, pottery and other arts can be observed year around at numerous centers and in­ dividually owned shops. Practically every city and town in North Carolina has recreational facilities that are free. The North Carolina Wildlife R esou rces C om m ission maintains some 116 free access boating areas on the state's waters. ' There are plenty of things to see and do in North Carolina that are free. A complete list would stretch from coast' to mountains. Free is a bargain. And when you are traveling on a budget, the wise traveler will sample some of North Carolina's complimentary attractions. Philosophy Philosophy is common sense in a dress suit. Oliver S. Branton Setting up an aquarium of tropical fish comes under the same category as assembling a model plane. They're fun to put together but there is not a whole lot you can do with them once com­ pleted other than put them on a shelf and look at them, I mean, what can you do with a tropical fish? Ycu can't pel one or let it lick your hand and it won't do tricks or greet you when you come home from work. They don't acknowledge your presence at all except for feeding time, when they look as if they'd settle for eating you if food is not put into their tank immediately. Still, one can become awed by (he hundreds of varieties of fish in the jwt store. It is not hard at all to innocently walk into the fish area planning to buy two 29 cent goldfish and walk out with $60 worth of fish and related equipment and an empty wallet. We did. We started off small, buying only a ten gallon tank, under­ gravel filter, background, heater, bright orange gravel, net, pump, food, plants, about IS fish and a tacky little Japanese water wheel that turned around from bubbles of air rising from the floor. The tacky little Japanese water wheel had to go when one of the fish, not known for their high degree of intelligence, committed suicide by swim­ ming in between the spokes. Everything went fine at first, with the two of us spending our evenings watching oiu- fish tank instead of the nightly news. The' fish were far more in­ teresting and often more violent than the grisly newsreels from Vietnam. As with any society, our fish population had its mafia element to contend with, using strong-fin tactics to monopolize the food and terrorize the other fish into submission. Fish that bucked the system were often found with parts of their tail fins eaten away or they mysteriously disappeared from the tank altogether. The godfather fish, a large blue gourami, would keep the ' ' ^ 'If Thomas Melton Attends The N.C. Student Legislature Thomas M. Melton of Ad­ vance was among 34 students in a delegation from the University of North Carolina at Greensboro who attended the N.C. Student Legislature recently In Raleigh. Melton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oyde G Melton, Rt. 1, Advance, attended the legislative session as an observer. A sophomore, Melton is majoring in history. UNC-G was chosen the best delegation from a large school at the annual session of the mock legislature, which was attended by some 400 students from colleges and universities through the state. The 34 members of the delegation were chosen by the Senate of UNC-G Student Government Association to represent the school at the student legislature. smaller fish hiding in the plants and he chased the larger ones (including our $2.00 Siamese Fighting Fish) behind where we couldn’t see them at all. V^en my sense of fair play got the better of me and I threatened to flush the hoodlum down the toilet, my wife quietly had him deported to her fish tank at school where, as one of the smaller fish, he hides in the plants and begs for food. Disaster struck our fish population when medical problems, beyond even the widsom of a Marcus Welby, appeared and wiped out our entire tank. Every tropical fish book has a section of diseases but nobody reads it until it’s too late. Each disease has a different cure but identical symptoms. The disease can come from letting the temperature of the water fluctuate a degree or two, sticking your grubby hand into the tank, buying diseased fish, or for no obvious reason at all. Ours apparently came from the purchase of some sick neon tetras. We bought six of the little devils and they looked terrific, swimming around together in a pack, infecting our other fish. First one was floating, then two more died, and finally the whole group of tetras was floating on the top of the water. The other fish thought it looked so much fun that they decided to get sick too. Within a week, every fish in the tank was floating, which is about as much fun to look at as a bar of ivory soap in the bathtub. Shedding a few tears, we gave them a burial at sea. Draping each fish in a miniture flag, we said a few appropriate words and flushed them one at a time down the toilet. I wanted to throw the whole mess out but my wife, per­ sistant soul that she is, spent her Saturday scrubbing all the little germs out of the tank and airing it out. And, against my better judgement, we bought a bunch of new fish (two of which died on the way home) and our tank is now relatively healthy. But as for me, I’v^ gone back to watching television. At least the violence, pain and death on the tube is taking place several thousand miles away and not right in my own living room. (♦I <: American Cancer Society If ICC raii'l sarr yott iiiotiry thru Iff iloii't (Icservo yiHir lnisiin‘ss! O p e n for B u sin ess I The Northwestern Bank’s New Advance Office You're cordially invited to visit The Northwestern Bank’s new Advance Office. Stop by, meet our friendly staff, and learn about Northwestern’s full range of banking services. Then come back often. At Northwestern, your full service bank in Advance, you're always welcome. The Northwestern Bank.. .Your Full Service Bank! • Gold Account • Checking Accounts • Installment Loans • Cash Reserve • Passbook Savings Plans • Automatic Savings • Master Charge • Safe Deposit Boxes • Certificates of Deposit • Auto Loans • Trust Services • Drive-In Banking THE NORTHWESTERN BANK Corner of Highways 801 and 158 • Advance. North Carolina Member FDIC DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. APRIL 10. 1075 Changes Made In Selective Service Registration Procedures L e t t e r s T o E d i t o r William H. McCachren, Slate Director of Selective Service for North Carolina, has issued instructions to all Selective Service Area Offices and volunteer registrars to suspend current registration activities as of April 1, 1975. This was brought about by Proclamation No. 4360 issued by President Ford on March 29, 1975, which changes the method by which young men fulfill their obligation to register under the provisions of the M ilitary Selective Service Act. McCachren emphasizes that this is only a suspension, and that new procedures will be announced lat6r in the year. There is still a requirement to register, and only the method will be changed. )avie Students Are lonored At INC-Greensboro Two Davie County students I were among the 580 juniors I honored at a special reception [recently at the University of 1 North Carolina at Greensboro. The junior scholars were itvit^ to the reception on the [basis of the their academic I achievements at UNC-G. They are; Miss Glenda S. Bowles, elementary education major, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Collins Bowles, Rt. 7, Box 387, Mocksville, and EMward F. Johnson, economics and business administration major. Greenwood Lake Estates, Advance, son of Mr. I and Mrs. Edward 0. Johnson, I Eidge^wood Circle, Cooleemee. 'A e purpose of the reception I was lo honor the students for 1 their- academic achievements and to inform them of the op- portiinities for graduate study. At the reception, the students had an opportunity to tallc with UNC-G Chancellor James S. Ferguson and other University officials, including vice chancellors and heads of departments. The 580 juniors were selected froni a junior class which has an enroUment of 1,553. Each of the 580 students chosen has at least a “ tf” average or better. IState Nurses iTt^Meet Here klie District 6 North Carolina IState Nurses Association In^eeting will beheld at 7:30 p.m. I'niursday, April 10, in the Davie I County Hospital classroom. This meeting will be Ipi^eeded by the NCSNA board I m ating in the hospital con- fference library. , The speaker for the evening ■ will be WUliam C. Park, Jr.,I project director of the Piedmont ■ Medical Foundation. Interest Rate Hiked To 9 Per Cent For >Tax Delinquents The interest rate for tax- I payers who are delinquent in paiying Federal Tax bills, or have been granted extensions of time to file, will jump to 9 percent beginning July, Robert A.! LeBaube, District Director for North Carolina said today. Mr. LeBaube said that the I higher interest rate will be charged on all overdue taxes on July 1, as a result of legislation enactedon January 3,1975. The present rate is 6 percent for I most taxes. The government, which now I pays 6 percent interest on overpayments by taxpayers, w^Jl also pay 9 percent interest, [starting July 1. Interest becomes payable if an over- I payment is refunded to a tax- I payer more than 4S days from the due date of the tax return, or from the date of the return’s receipt by the IRS, whichever is I later, Mr. LeBaube explained. In addition to hiking the in­ terest rate to 9 percent, the law I provides for increasing or I decreasing the rate, in line with the prime interest rate com­ mercial banks charge their largest customers. The IRS official pointed out that there has been no change in the law setting the penalty for late payment. The penalty remains one-half of one percent I of the unpaid tax for each month I or part of a month the tax I remains unpaid, to a maximum I of 25 percent of the unpaid I amount. Penalties may be ^imposed on lop of interest I charged for late tax payment. Smohey Sayti HIS MN&imS' COMDINAnON ^c ar ele ssn e ss • W Il-D PREr'' The requirement that a young man must register during the period 30 days prior to and 30 days after his 18th birthday is no longer in effect according to McCachren. He stated that the future method will probably be an annual registration. This' Pressure Canners To Be Checked Pressure Canners may ite checked at the following places: Office-Friday, April 11, 1975 • 9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Office-Monday, April 14,1975 - 9:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. Johnson Gulf Station - Tuesday, April 15, 1975 - 9:00 a.m. - 12:00 noon. Bethlehem Methodist Church- Tuesday, April 15, 1975 - 1:30 p.m. - 5:00p.m. Fellowship Hall Cartner Sinclair Station- Wednesday, April 16, 1975 - 10:00 a.m.-12:00 noon Jerusalem Fire Station- Wednesday, April 16, 1975 - 1:30 p.m.-4:30 p.m. Office-Thursday, April 17, 1975 - 9:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. Office-Friday, April 18, 1975 - 8:30 a.m.-2:30 p.m. will require those liable for registration to present them­ selves during a specified period of time. Davie Students On ECU Honors List A total of 3,303 East Carolina University students earned places on the university’s of­ ficial honors lists for the Winter quarter. The total was one of the highest for quarter honors lists in ECU history, comparing with 2,973 for the Fall quarter of 1975. The honors lists included students from 83 of the state’s 100 counties, from 20 of the 50 states and from six foreign countries. Most elite of the honor students are those making all A’s. Next are those who made the Dean's List with a solid B- plus average with no grade below C. 'The Honor Roll in­ cludes those students making a' B average with no'grade below C. Rebecca Ann Coble, of Route 3, Advance, was included on the Dean's List and Pamela Zoe Leviner of Route 2, Advance, was included on the Honor Roll.Dixie Classic Fair To Operate 9 Days This Fall The Dixie Classic Fair here will operate nine days this fall for the first time in its history, Manager William B. Austin, Jr. has announced. The Fair’s 1975 edition will run Oct. 3-11. “We feel that extending the Fair from six to nine days will be a real service to ovi visitors,” Austin notes. “ This will enable us to offer fair-goers two weekends to attend. It we happen to have rain the first few days, we’ll now have an extra weekend to fall back on.” He also points out that the extension is likely to mean added revenue for the fair which can be used for capital improvements on the grounds. "Increased attendance should also mean more money for Winston-Salem merchants,” Austin notes. “ An interest survey we conducted during the 1974 Fair indicates that visitors from outside for Forsyth County do shop when they come to the Fair.” The 1974 Dixie Oassic Fair drew 216,519 visitors, one-fifth of them from outside of Forsyth County. The annual October event is the second largest fair in North Carolina, trailing only the State Fair in attendance. a colufnn of money management and personal banking mlormalion Smukev*k Fi’ifinU tiuii’l i»lu> .M'ilh mult'lu**! by Karen McCall Wachovia Bank & Trust Co . N A I don’t pretend to be an expert on the prepara­ tion of income taxes — but as the author o f Con­ sumer Forum, I am frequently asked a lot of questions about items which m ay or m ay not be dedu ctive. I thought it m ight be interesting to discuss some of the questions that I hear most often. For instance, some people would like to know whether they have to pay taxes on the proceeds of a life insurance policy. W ell, I can state cate­ gorically that the money you receive as the bene­ ficiary of a life insuraiHe policy is not taxable income. This holds true even if the proceeds were paid Under an accident or health insurance policy. So you can forget all about that $2,000 your Aunt M illie from M em phis left you in her will. It ’s yours — every penny of it! T h ere’s another question a lot of people are ask­ ing — and it’s not so easy to answer. These are people who have sold their homes for a substantial profit during the past taxable year. T h ey want to know if they will have to pay a capital gains tax. I t ’s an "iffy ” answer. If, within one year before or after the date, you buy and occupy a new residence that costs as much or more than the adjusted sales price of your old residence, the tax can be post­ poned. Or if you are 65 or older before the date of the sale, you m ay be able to exclude from your income all or part of the gain on the sale. If you would like further details, get IR S Publication No. 523, “ Tax Inform ation On Selling You r H om e.” Then, there’s the father with an 18-year old .son who paid his own college tuition this last taxable year. H e would like to know if he can still claim him as a dependent. Probably not. Tuition is counted as part of the young m an’s .support. If his son spent more on support items, such as food, clothing, shelter, and education (including tu ition ), than the father did, he will be unable to claim him as a dependent. Another father of an 18-year old son has a some­ what similar question. H e says: “ M y boy, who goes to college, earned a substantial sum of m oney dur­ ing his summer vacation. Can I still claim him as a dependent?” W ell, it depends upon the amount he spent to support himself — and not on how much he earned. If he put all of his earnings in a savings account — or even if he bought an autom obile with his earn­ in gs— Ttiis money would not count toward "his support. And you can still claim your son as a dependent, no m atter how much he earned. N o m atter how often some people are warned to keep a careful record of their deductions, they find, when it comes tim e to prepare their income tax return, that they lack supporting evidence of their legitim ate expenditures. T h ey usually ask if there is any standard deduction they can claim which will not be challenged. Then there’s always the question about travel expenses. For instance, if your doctor lives 20 or no miles from your home and it costs you several dollars to drive to his office, is this expense de­ ductible? Yc.s. Th e money you have to spend to travel to your doctor’s office — and back — and the cost of parking are deductible. T h e m ileage rate can now be charged at seven cents a mile. If you had to fake a taxi, a bus or a plane to see your doctor, these fares, too, are deductible. These are only a few of the many que.stions that people ask about their income taxes. I am suje you will have more. If you need specialized help in making out your return, I suggest'that you seek the help of a qualified C .P.A., or a lax ser\’ice. Th e charge is usually a modest fee and you may find the amount be can save you in taxes will more than pay the co.st. Route 4 Box 20 Mocksville, N.C.27028 April 2,1975 Dear Editor: As chairman of the Youth Council In Davie County, I would like to warmly thank all the people who helped us prepare for and hold our rummage sale. The merchants who supported us were very generous and kind when we came by collecting. There were some who promised us things, but time prevented us from getting back to their stores. We would like to thank tijem for their support also. Being almost an anonymous organization, I was really touched by the participation of the merchants. Out of all the stores we visited in town, there were only two refusals. I would also like to extend a cordial thanks to all the people who came by and boi^t things from us. While the total sales of the day was not a large one, it was a starting figure. I hope in the future we can count on the community for the support of its youths. YoUrs truly, Jimmy Alexander Steele Car Hits Ditch A one-car accident occurred Tuesday, April 1st, on US 64, .9 of a mile east of Mocksville. Hie 3:15 p.m. accident in­ volved Robert Mark Hendricks, 18, of 757 Salisbury Street in Mocksville. He was operating a 1972 Cadillac ovmed by Hen­ dricks Brothers Used Cars of Mocksville. According to NC Highway Patrolman A. C. Stokes, Hen­ dricks’ vehicle came over a slight hillcrest in a left curve and met a vehicle on the wrong side of the road. Trooper Stokes said Hen­ dricks ran onto the right shoulder and into a steep ditch, resulting in $300 in damages to the vehicle. There were no charges or injuries in the accident. Dear Editor; The bright warm sun or the flowers of many brilliant colors may traditionally signal spring, but a better indication of warm weather could be the thousands of bicycles and motorcycles that will be on the streets and highways of North Carolina about this time every year. It's a sport that will last until the frost of next year. Bike or motorcycle riding can be one of the finest forms of recreation, but it can also be one of the most dangerous. In 1973, North Carolina recorded 1,889 traffic fatalities. Of this number, 91 motorcyclist were involved in FATAL ac­ cidents. 18 MALE bicyclists were killed - 7 FEMALE We must protect bicyclists. Bicyclists are classified as vehicles, and cyclists are ex­ pected to obey the same traffic rules and regulations as do vehicle operators, such as keeping to the right, using turn signals and obeying all traffic signs and signals. We as automobile drivers should protect them by slowing down, tapping horns and giving them plenty of room when we pass them. Be especially careful for cyclists riding at night. Registrations for motorcycles in the U.S. have risen from 575,000. in 1960 to around 3 million today. We must remember to be on the alert for them and to protect them by better driving. Driving as a DEFENSIVE DRIVER can help solve many traffic fatalities. Scott Bunting Traffic Safety Education Representative Salisbury DMV Iv V) ,11 II,.I :iothmg candiaurbjilur fiiuiV Ik'..Ills V, .itxl |««pcrity tocH I) make all yiiur frjcrels fftl that there is S To took at Ihr sunn)' .side of twyihing and true. Free Trip! Sgt. Dan Taylor Receives Promotion Myrtle Beach AFB, S. C., has announced the promotion of Dan W. Taylor to staff sergeant in the U. S. Air Force. Sergeant Taylor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Taylor of 826 Garner St., Mocksville, N. C., is an air traffic control specialist with a unit of the Air Force Communications Service. The sergeant, a 1966 graduate of D. W. Daniel High School, Clemson, S. C., has attended Central Wesleyan College and Appalachian State University, Boone, N. C. H looks as if Johnny Hendrix is trying to talk Mrs. Lucille Cook out of the ticket that won for her the all- expense-paid trip to Florida awarded by the JVlocksville Optimist Club. Mrs. Cook is now deciding when she and her daughter, Judy W aller, will make the trip. (Photo by Jeff Ayers) Car And Truck In Local Collision Two vehicles collided around 2:30 p.m. Friday in Mocksville at the intersection of North Main and Crowe Streets. Involved was 1970 Chevrolet truck operated by Clement Marvin Owens, 74, of Statesville and a 1966 Chevrolet operated by Julia Beauchamp Brown, 55, of Mocksville Rt. 2. Mocksville Policeman A.D. Adams said his investigation showed that the truck was traveling east on North Main Street. The Chevrolet, operated by Mrs. Brown came out of Crowe Street into the path of the truck. Mrs. Brown told the officer she did not see the vehicle. Damage was estimated at $50 to each vehicle. There were no injuries and no charges. Kalph Harris, Com m ercial M anager of the Central Telephone Company, showed the M ocksville Optimist Club a film ed demonstration of the correct and incorrect use of a telephone in a office situation. Plans call for the showing of the film to other clubs and organizations in the area. ( Photo by Jeff A yers) Spring j Dividend ^ 254,841.77 Is Paid To Mocksville Savings & Loan Savers VEMENTIIME REnnniK miHTING REEAIRS r—Office Hours— Monday thru Thursday 9 a.m. — 3 p.m. Friday... 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Open during Lunch Hour -Closed All Day Saturday- Don’t Move... IMPROVE! If the money isn’t handy, use ouis. Get an estimate o f how much you’ll need to do the job you Want done, then come m and see one o f our loan officers about a Home Improve- inent Loan. Funds are immediately available. Mocksville Savings & Loan Assn. At the Time and Temperature Sif^n 213 S. Main St. Phone 634-5936 Mocksville, N.C. S e r v in ” D u > it* (a ii i i i i \ K «»r .i.'l ^ EQUAl HOUSING OPPORTUNITY 10 DAVIK COUNTY ENTERPRISt RCrORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 10, l‘)75 F O L K - W A Y Sby Roger Whitener Marshal Ward is a born story teller. Since the age of five the Watauga County native has entertained his family, friends, and swarms of visitors with tales passed down from grandfather, to father, to son. Folk collectors are also frequently at his door, for because of his prodigious memory and his delight in retelling the old tales, many of the so-called "Jack Tales" and other traditional Appalachian stories remain alive today. Among the favorite tales of the 68-year-old Harmon are ghost stories-tame enough by day but fearsome indeed told before an open fire in a mountain cabin on a long winter’s night. Recently he recorded the followirtg “jump tale” for Martha Hopper, an Appalachian State University student. The story is called Maggie and the Ring, the "jump" identification coming from the story teller’s adding a dramatic touch at the climax by “jumping" at his listeners. “This story is about two sisters, Maggie and Lizzie. “Maggie was a sweet girl and the younger of the two. Lizzie was spoiled and selfish. She felt that she should have everything that she wanted. “ When Maggie was about eighteen years old and Lizzie was about twenty, M aggie became engaged to John. Since Lizzie was the oldest, she was jealous because she felt that she should be married first. Lizzie was so angry that she wanted Maggie to die. “A short time later, Maggie and John set the wedding date. Everyone in the village was happy for the couple except Lizzie who secretly wished Maggie would die. M aggie became ill and died a few weeks later. Before she died, however, John gave her a beautiful diamond ring. Lizzie was so jealous that she wanted to ring Maggie’s neck. After Maggie’s death she was buried with the ring still on her finger. “Lizzie decided that John would have to fall in love with her, but John was grieving for Maggie. Two or three weeks later Lizzie decided to take the ring off Maggie’s finger to make John notice her. Early one morning she went to the graveyard and dug up Maggie’s grave. She opened Maggie’s coffin and removed the ring. Lizzie put the ring on her finger and spent the remainder of the day covering up the coffin. “ Lizzie wore the ring to church the next day. Because John was still in mourning, he did not even see Lizzie. “ At about 10:00 that night when she was in bed, Lizzie heard the old front gate creak open. She heard something go ‘pitty-pat, pitty-pat’ up the walk. Something went ’pitty- pat, pitty-pat’ up the steps, and something went ’pitty-pat, pitty-pat' on the porch and opened the front door with a loud creak. Something went 'pitty-pat, pitty-pat’ straight to Lizzie’s door and pecked and pecked on it. “ Lizzie was so scared that she pulled the covers over her head and shook like a leaf. Then that creature, whatever it was, turned around and went ‘pitty- pat, pitty-pat’ to the front door and opened it with a loud creak. It went ‘pitty-pat, pitty-pat’ down the steps and ‘pitty-pat, pitty-pat’ down the walk to the front gate which creaked loudly, ‘pitty-pat, pitty-pat’ and away it went. Lizzie stayed awake all night wondering why the creature had come to her door. ‘Lizzie did not tell anyone what had happened. The next night at about 10:00 she was in bed. Again, she heard the old front gate creak, something went 'pitty-pat, pitty-pat’ up the walk, ‘pitty-pat, pitty-pat’ up the steps, and ‘pitty-pat, pitty- pat’ to the front door. The door creaked open and something went ‘pitty-pat, pitty-pat’ to Lizzie’s door and went ‘peck, peck, peck’ on it. “Lizzie was more frightened than before. Then that thing turned around and went ‘pitty- pat, pitty-pat’ to the front door which creaked open. It went ‘pitty-pat, pitty-pat’ dovm the steps and ‘pitty-pat, pitty-pat’ dovm the walk. The old gate creaked open and ‘pitty-pat, pitty-pat’ it went away. Lizzie couldn’t sleep at all that night. “The next morning Lizzie told her mother about the thing that had been coming up the walk, through the front door, to her room, and had pecked on her door for two nights. “ Lizzies said, “ What should I dOi Mother? What can I do?" Her mother said, “ Let the creature come in and ask it what it wants." “ Lizzie agreed to do it that very night. Lizzie was in bed at about 10:00 when she heard the old front gate creak. The thing went ‘pitty-pat, pitty-pat’ up the front walk, ‘pitty-pat, pitty-pat’ up the front steps, and ‘pitty- pat, pitty-pat’ to the front door which creaked open. It went ‘pitty-pat pitty-pat’ to her door and knocked loudly. Lizzie bravely yelled, ‘Come in! “The thing came in and Lizzie demanded, ‘What do you want?’ The creature said, ‘I want Maggie’s ring! I went Maggie’s ring! Lizzie said, ‘Who got it? The thing yelled, ‘You’ve got it! “ Marshall Ward told this ghost story to me on November 7, 1974." Readers are invited to send folk materials to : Rogers Whitener, Folk-Ways and Folk- Speech, Box 376, Boone, N.C. 28608. Well-Behaved Dog Owners Are Welcomed At Hotels, Motels Spriiiji I’lay I <> l*i’<*soiilc*(l . .The Speech and Drama class of D avie High School will present its spring play entitled. “ Life with Mother Superior" by Jane Trahey and Anna Helen Reuter. This is a humorous play about the antics of two girls at a parochial school. . .Students appearing in the play are Joy D river. Karen W yatt. Lois Day. Debbie Goin. Stephanie Fosfer. Lynne Hauser. Vanessa Howell, Cindy Campbell, Susan Tutterow, Cindy Edwards, Allison W illiam s. Jody Harris, Peggy Hatley, Janet Davis. M ark IVlcIntyre. Joe Gardner, and W alt Boyle. . .‘‘Life with IVIother Superior” w ill be presented on April 18 and 19 at 7:30 p.m. at the B.C. Brock Auditorium. The public is invited to attend. Admission will be charged. The behavior of dog owners- nol their dogs- continues to influence hotel and motel owners in their decision to accept or reject guests with pets, states the Gaines Dog Research Center after corresponding with thousands of proprietors in the United States and Canada. To compile listings for the new 1975-76 edition of “ Touring With Towser," the Center’s directory listing hotels and motels that accepts guests with pels, the Center mailed questionnaires which for the first time allotted space for additional comments. Those places that accept guests with pets must return the form in order to be listed in the direc­ tory. Those which do not accept guests with pets were not required to return the form. Among the complimentary comments, the kindest words came from a Montana motel owner who wrote: “ Wish all my guests were as well-trained as dogs have proved to be" and the sales manager of a Tennessee inn who simply wrote: "Love you, love your dog.” But many more of the questionnaires contained statesmants of doubt about dog owners, the Center points out. Among some of the thoughts wcro ■ “ Toomany people don’t take carp of their dogs - even after you tell them the rules" — Illinois motel owner. “ It is very disturbing when tourists sneak their pets in N.C. Federal Tax Rebate Checks To Be Mailed May 9 for the rebate only, if they have already received a refund or if their returns are already In process. Those filing in April and having a refund and a rebate due will receive a The first of approximately 900,000 Federal tax rebate checks for North Carolina taxpayers will be mailed May 9, Robert A. LeBaube, Greensboro District Director for the Internal Revenue Service said today. Most of the checks should be Q p 0 D H O U SC mailed by the end of June. ’ Mr. LeBaube remarked, D la n n o H F r iH a v “Those taxpayers filing early r ld llllC U r llU d J returns this year will receive their checks first. The IRS will automatically compute all rebates using the information on the returns. Any adjustment made by a taxpayer will only serve to delay processing and issuance of the rebate.” He went on to say that some taxpayers will receive checks combined check explaining how much is for the refund and how much is for the rebate. Mr. LeBaube said that tax­ payers must pay their current tax bill before a rebate check is issued. Any rebate check will Car Overturns A single-vehicle accident occurred Saturday, April 5th, on HP 1461, .4 of a mile east of Mocksville around 5:30 a.m. Involved was John Harrison Mason, Jr., 14, of Route 6, Mocksville operating a 1974 Volkswagen owned by C lem en teen R ob ertson Matlock, of Country Lane, Mocksville. Billy Joe Stanley, of Salisbury, also 14, was a passenger in the vehicle. Trooper W. D. Grooms, of the N. C. Highway Patrol, said the Mason vehicle ran onto the tight shoulder, lost control, rolled over from its left side one and a half times, coming to rest on its top. There were no injuries in the accident but there was $2200 in damages to the car. Mason was charged with having no operator’s license and temporary larceny. The Mocksville Child Development Center will be co­ operating in celebrating the “ Week of the Young Child” April 7-11 by holding a special “Open House" on Friday, April 11, between the hours of 10 a.m. and 11:30 a.m. and 3 and 4 p.m. All interested individuals are invited to come, visit the rooms and the children and see what activities are available for children age 2 to 5 years. The center is located in the basement of the B.C. Brock Community building on North Main Street in Mocksville. “ G ir l S c o u t_____N-ews_____ Leadersliip training for all new leaders of Brownie, Junior, Cadette Girl Scout Troops will be given at Maple Springs United Methodist Church, 2569 Reynolda Road, Winston-Salem on Tuesdays, April 29, May 6, 13, 7:30 p.m.-9:30 p.m. Sessions will also be held on April 29 and May 6, the same time and place for leaders who plan to change from one program level to another. The training will be directed by Mri. Marvin Moore, Field Executive, assisted by volun­ teer trainers. be credited to the account and any remainder will be for­ warded to the taxpayer. Under the new legislation signed by President Ford March 28, the maximum rebate is 10 percent of the tax liability up to a maximum of $200, reduced by one percent of ad­ justed gross income in excess of $20,000, up to $30,000. Tax­ payers with adjusted gross incomes in excess of $30,000 will receive a rebate of $100, the Director said. Taxpayers who had a tax liability of less than $100 will receive the total tax paid. Those with.no tax liability will not receive a rebate. Mr. LeBaube said that married persons filing separately will not gel a larger rebate than those filing jointly. Books No one ever really paid the price of a book - only the price of printing it. "Touring With Towser” Dog owners planning a motor trip to the United States or Canada with their pet can avoid wasting gasoline while seeking accommodations by sending for the new l»75-7fi edition of “ Touring With Towser," advises the Gaines Dog Research Center. The 64- page directory lists more than 4,000 independent hotels and motels that welcome guests with pets. It also gives the names of 10 major nationwide chains with 5.000 additional hotels and motels where pets are welcome. To obtain the directory, send 50 cents to Gaines TWT, P. O. Box 1007, Kankakee, Illinois, 60901. The 50 cents can be retrieved Immediately simply be redeeming two coupons 00 the last page worth 25 cents each on grocery store purchases of Gaines Top Choice, a product ideally suited for travelling. without notifying the motet. It creats hard feelings all around and is one of the reasons more motels are refusing to accept pets" — Arkansas motel owner. Some motel owners have made a change in policy. As a result, dog owners now will pay extra. “We have a lot of unreported and unpaid for damage and have about had it,” wrote a co-owner of a Minnesota resort. “We're trying an extra charge to hglp cover runied items." Other owners have given up and simply discontinued af- cepting guests with pets, ex­ plaining that : "We used to admit dogs but due to damage have had to curb this practice We have found people abuse our generosity” - Utah motel manager. In some cases, show dog owners are singled out. While stating that his motor hotel would accept guests with pets, one Ohio manager added : “No show dogs during local dog shows" and a Vermont motel manager also stated that were welcome, but then ad “ We do not accept show dogs. Only personal pets.” Obviously, these motels had unhappy experiences at a dog show time. Dogs will continue to b4 welcome at hotels and motels, the Gaines Dog Research Center advises, only if their owners keep pets from causing damage to property and prevent them from disturbing others. The best rule to follow is to treat the hotel or motel room as though it were your own, the Center concludes. Band Boosters The Band Boosters Club will meet next Tuesday night, April 15th, at 7:00 p.m. in the band room at Davie County High School. All band parents of hig^ school and elementary students are invited to come. fa c to ry C u s t o m To You M a d e Furniture S P E C IA L Siiiji'cr D iiiiii;! Room Suits « l* c . r e r a n I'rvnch Proi inrial SiyIi> Regular $899.00 "6 4 9 8 Pi-. Pint* Eai ly A iiierican Slylt* Regular $1089.95 ..IX ^799 LIVINGROOM FURNITURE LOVESEATS- CHAIRS-HIDE-BEDS We Have Tho Finest Factory Selected Mitteriiils I\utional IVfultrt‘HN & Box Springs apiece SALK*79.95 2 Sofa Aiul (.'liair Reg. $299.95 S A l *148.95A * W IN (; C H AIH All I rlrrls. f iiiyl Or \ylons From ^ 9 9 -^ 1 5 9 R e u p h o l s l e r y W o r k D o n e R e a s o n a b l e P r i c e s — F r e e E s t i m a t e s A t H o m e O r S t o r e . Larjie Selection Of \ational \aine llrami Furniture Edwards Furniture & Upliol Co. IT’S © FIX-UP TIME AT A L U M IN U M C O M B IN A T IO N _ S T O R M & S C R E E N D O O R S v u it h 'T ^ m p e fe dv u it h ^ e m p e i Safety GIsass • easv to Install • All Units P freH u n ^ • Pneumatic Closer 8 Chain (nchided A LUf^ lN U M COM BINATION S TO R M & SC REEN W IN D O W S Double Hunj^ MItL BRIGHT$1 speciflL sizeSff. .»l6.SO WHITE ENAMEL SrecirtL SIZES....1 19.95 ■ B :£ e :p ^ GUTTER and DOWNSPOUT ORNA(V)ENTAL IRON •fer Rorcf^s, Patios, Ooors, Room Dividers and Stairways C A R T E R ^ ^ g ^ z .^ YOUR P A IN T H E AD Q U ARTE RS 3" SQUARE 3"SOOflRe OOWNSPOOT OOWNSPOOT$295 lO'CeNSTH lO'CeNGTX CHECK THESE LOW PRICES ON ACCESSORIES I.Slip-Joint Connector. ...» .44 2, end Cap..........................33 3.Outside Mitre............. 1.334. Inside Mftre................. 1.33 5. Crossbar Hanger.............416. End Piece W/Outlet.........99 7.7" Spike.........................08 8. Ferrule...........................039. Downspout 10'.............2.95 10. Universal ^ n d ................13 II..Elbow.............................45 12. Strainer..........................44 13. Strap Hanger..................30Fre* Floating Hanger........22White Mastic-Jift.tub*... 1.29 OUNOWNaHANOIOOALITV PAINT Specially fDmwlXtd to ow txtci rtqulitm tnii. K's OiwMitt.df exreRioR Gal 8§9 2-|»»trtdWWone<WSH *1,13 4‘ W ftUW USH »as3 OUROWNBRANOIrOOALJTV PAINT ^ SpccitllyfoniMilit*dtooiir«K( rcquiwntnts. K's Ou«rw\t.*d! INTCRIOR a tw fm '5gg ^ ^ ' 6 8 5 ------------— 6' RAILING *6Z§ Newell Post »2.09 RKinOsSet 1.19 Floof Flange. t.09 Stub Support 1.0S (.ambsToniiue t .OS Ornament i 1.89 8' Plat Column 6.39 6'Corner Column 13.20 Column Feet . .21 rOisonry Anchors .64 SCR66N QOOR Roll-fbrmed mill finish, full sire Z"frame.3"push 6ai- and 6“ hiehpjate. Unob Ifttch hsrtAvareset. Pacfory Instdlled "no lattle'* expand riv/eted grille.Ipss" .....1 4 9 9 ¥1 Frtsr ANCHOR CCMCNTRockHardm ISn)inut«s 3>ilbTub m CURVED CLAW HAMMCAfbttftdAUsyHMd StHi Shaft J6u $560 H A N D SA W^ SpwiilSawSiwl iiMlvMiod Handle $ 7 9 5 ‘ I Cleveland, N.C. OnU.S.70 - ^^M Atlredell-Rowan County Line! 373.2241 SHOP^ COMPARE DAVIl- COUNTY UNTURPRISU RUCORD. THURSDAY, Al’KIL lU, l‘»/S 11 , S-Sgt. Janel L. Mauldin has beon qualifipd by the Army to be a Laison NCO for Reserve Components at Ft. Jackson, S. C„ for the National Guard. Sgt. Mauldin has 14 years military duty and her last assignment was recruiting for the Army for 2 years In Asheville, N. C. She took over her new duties on March 18 and Is also taking a course In English through the university of Columbia, Columbia. S, C. Motor Vehicle Operator License I' Suspensions ' Suspensions and revocations of motor vehicle operators licenses in Davie County for the week ending March 28th were as follows: Marvin J. Taylor, 49, of Advance Rt. 1, revoked as of March 6, 1975 until March 6, 1976. Terry B. Young, 18, of Ad­ vance Rt. 1, suspended as of April 6, 1975 until June 5, 1975. Bruce H. Osborne, 52, of 36 Watt St., Cooleemee revoked as of Feb. 26, 1975 until Feb. 26, 1976. Bettina L, Earnhardt, 17, of HJocksville Rt. 4, suspended as of April 5,1975 until June 4,1975. John R. Call, 18, of Pineridge Road, Mocksville, suspended as of April 5, 1975 until April 5, 1976. Larry G. Draughn, 28, of Mocksville, suspended as of April 12. 1975 until October 12, 1975. Robert A. Munday, Jr., 32, of Mocksville, Rt.5, suspended as of April 4, 1975 until August 4, 1975. Roger D. Sain, 16, of Mocksville Rt. 3, suspended as of April 5,1975 until June 4,1975. Arthur L. Smith, Mocksville Bt. 1, revoked as of April 6,1975, ihdefinitely. , Legion Auction Is Successful The commander of the Samuel E. Waters, Jr. Post 174 of the American Legion issued thanks this week to all those who helped to make their auction last Saturday a success. Commander Jimmy Caudle expressed thanks to the many merchants and residents of the county who donated items for the auction. . “ To the many people that came to the auction and helped make it a big success, I extend personal thanks and say if we can help you at any time, please let us know” , said Commander Caudle. Mrs. Ruby Thies, unit president of the Ladies Auxiliary, also expressed ap­ preciation to the auxiliary members and other ladies of the county that assisted with the project and donated baked items. Davie Academy Ruritans Plan Several Projects The regular meeting of the Davie Academy Ruritian Club was held Tuesday, April 1. The guest speaker at this meeting was the Davie County Wildlife Patrolman, W.C. Phipps. Mr. Phipps presented a film on the return of the wild turkey in North Carolina. In the business session of the meeting. It was descided to have a pancake, susage and egg breakfast at the club, on April 12, from 5:30 A.M. until 9:30 A.M. The proceeds from this breakfast will go toward the scholarship to be presented to a senior in May. "So everyone come out to help a good club, and also a senior with the scholarship" said a spokesman for the club. A first aid class is in the planning stages at the Academy , l^uilding. This will be through Davidson Community College. All interested people between the ages of fourteen & up are urged to be at a planning meeting on Thursday night, April 10th at the club building. Both men and women are urged to take this course. Attempted Break!n All allempted breakin to the home of W illie Campbell, Mofksviiie Rt. 4, was reported last Saturday around 4:30 a m Ms. Campbell reported thal the intruder was scared off and . an toward Service Distributors ' South) Deputy Sheriff Sieve Stanley i.s Invesligating. C ttstom erls ClKrice^ th e cust(M iier is a h vin » ir ^ h t BB&TBRANCH BANKMO AND TRUST COMMNV CUSTOMER 'S CHOICE'“ STATEMENT 01 01 23 MR A C SMITH 123 SOHE PLACE ANYTOrtN NORTH CAROLINA 27893 ACCOWTNUMMR 101-300^567 STATEMtWr DATE 02/28/75 PREVIOUS STAT6MENT BALANCE CHECKS/DEBITS 25 1745,60 OEI>OSITS/CREDITS 1576,25 SERVICECHARGE STATEMENTBALANCE 379. ( CK. NO.DATE CHECKSAJEBTTS CK.NO.DATE O4ECKS/0EBITS DEPOSnB^SEOITS DATE DAILY '' BALANCE DM 1 02*03 11 ig|oo 0d03 10^10 11 i 0^03 5qoo 0^03 2doo 0^03 26174 0;^04 5qoo » ! 0^04 2ll'74 O^LO 25iOO o h o 0^10 13000 0211 2759 o;)ii 20C OOCA o;^ii 15324 0^13 0213 zdoo 0^13 11^82^' j 1 >'• j 1 1 ■’ 87625 0^14 99^07 ; 0^17 3609 o il? 1730C 1 1 0^17 1231 OilT 2'V<*95 0^17 522(72 0^18 7^76 0^1*)lOdOC j 0^18 34<^96 02|19 2qoo 1 1 0^19 32696 0^21 2fi|97 Ojj2l 7^00 0^21 22^99 0^24 u^oo o;i24 6^50 1 • 0^24 4*100 1 soqoo 0^24 49^49 0^28 loqoo 0^28 ?.6oc 0^28 37^49 ...icu iTOMER'js ;hoic i.J.H IVE CM^r.K ; Lisreo ]; UN 11 NUMER I|CA 1 . SEQ JEl^CE . SEK dBf.TOOAX. 1 1 CONS TAf^T :reoit jsu IMAR Y 1 • . J . . PERIOq END : Ncj 0 J 02/28/^75 THE iU^( 0 • YOUR [DA LY L JA^j BiL4NCfc' I PRFViquS B IL/^NC ^00 OUR I io !th i 31 D/^Y HLLI 4G 'CY ;le I MINUS [PAYM INTS 100 .(00 WAS 13^00 ,00 THijS JAL AN :e 'wa 1> 1 PLUS ADVAN :ps 200^00 MULT [PLjlE ) BY THE »ERIO )iq 0 VILY 1 1 I RATE OF] . 10041 iq»<H!CH I 8 A( 1 F 1 N |a N : R 1 1 1 J C H |A H > e 1,'40 15.0 : ! A N N u ;a 1 ( ] • P E ^ a F N T A !C R A T : I ; ; 1 ! I NFW B/|LANC : !101^40 THE IE$UL ■|NG FIJNA JCE C HA«jcE 1 AVAIL/^BLE :rboi r 398^60 WAS VOOEO TC YOqR .OAN JAliAN :e. !CREOti; LIM ' T !500^00 YOUR PAYMENT IS SC <EpUL :D I NEXT PAYMEMT i lO^'OO TO B: OED JCTEO f^RO 1 YOU* l\CZ 3UNT 1 1 ; ON 0 J-Uo-1 75. 11 ! J 111 1 Ut HfVEME SIDE F0« RECONOLEMENT AND CONOITIONC AND TEAMS OF ACCOUNT. ■KEY TO AaiREVIATIONS*'OAP IN CHECK lEOUENCi MC • MISC. COST ST CAE01TMEM0 OltlTMEMO SIWVICICHAWOE MISC. COST LISTINTAN. TAX SAVINGS TKANSFEN CLUB TRANSFER CONSTANT CREDIT AOV. FAVMENT CORRECTION ADVANCE CORRECTIONS AUTO CONSTANT CREOlT PYMT. DBB&TBRANCH UNKINO AND TftUSTCOMMNV CUSTOMER ■ S CHOICE '“ STATEMENT 01 01 23 MR A C SMITH l.?3 SOME PLACE ANYTOnN NUPTH CAROLINA 27893 ACCOUNT NUMBER 10l-300<»5fi7 STATEMENT DATE 02/28/75 CHECKS/DEBITS 25 DM 101 102 103 lO-^i ‘ 105 106 107 108 109 n o 111 CONS THF DURIi WAS MULT RAtr 15.0 P F THE hAS VUU« TO B{ ON 0 02103 0^1030?ll7 o2;o^ 02'0 3 02!03 02i 1 02ll0 02ll3 02ll7 02l2J 02;i3 02il 1 OP'IO !in AN^T UMi cr If. ^H{ PLIEI l)f1 .( C] E t SOI ^DDCD ^Ej'x r O'EOi -10- CHECKSDEBrrS io:oo io7;io 36109 5o;oo 50!00 aoioo 17 500 25100 PO'QO 123 1 2 597 1 3'i2 2 759 5S74 RfOIT SU VnuR DA 31 DAY CO THIS BY T^e 00^110, N N U A N T A O INCi FlNAf TQ YQU* payment CTED FP0‘ 5, I 7 4 5 .6 0 DEPOSITS/CREDITS 5uHTfl ----'WwT---- 1576.25 SERVICECHARGE 3 79.'*9 CK. NO. 113 1 lA 115 **** 120 121 122 123 124 125 126 130 TOMER'S (.HQIC numhrkai seoiIjemcf iMAR Y LY L ILL I ALANf ER TO HICH C6 r DAN s sr YO.JI 02ll8 02ll 1 0?ll 7 02119 O2I2I O2I24 02^24 02^24 O2I28 02;18 02'20 CH£CKS'D€»TS — r 75|76 1491 7 2^9^95 ?.6po 75;00 I I4j00 67[5 0 4 5|00 100;00 \oopo 2 000 VE CHF.r.K SEfc B)B£ AN'' 0 G CYC E IC; D I S' A A T u;Gb AL|ANf ‘fCfJCJL Ape L A nc F IE IL V F . ri 'UNT OEP06IT&CREOIT5 20000CA 874^25 50Q00 — [-— 02|0 3 02,04 0210 02;11 02;13 02;l4 0217 02|18 02;I9 0221 02;24 02’28 LISTED TnOAY. [PfcRlUn END PREVIOUS 3 iMlNUS PAYMI Iplus a:ovan( NO 01 LANC, NT'S ES NEW BAlANCr AVAI LAlBLE CREDI T| L IM NEXT PlAYMF MflDl T ; T , DAILY BALANCE 26 1|74 21 i;74 13(^00 153^24 11^92 996;07 522:72 346j96 32^96 225;99 ^9^49 37949 02/2y/75 .00 100.00 200.00 lOl .!40 398.:60 500.100 10..00 SEE REVERSE SIDE FOR RECONCILEMENT AND CONDITIONS AND TERMS OF ACCOUNT •iccY TO AaanfviATiom- CAF IN CHCCK SEQUENCE MC MiSC COST ST SAVINGS TRANSrCH CREDIT MEMO LS LIST CT CLU6TnA^SfCR DEBIT MEMO T» INTAN TA* CA CONSTANT CREDIT ADV SERVICE CHAHCE __ __ ___ __ PAVMENT CORRECTION ADVANCE CORRECTIONS AUTO CONSTANT CREDIT FVMT Regular statement. C ustom er’s Choice is the newest idea in checking account services. A n d it’s com ing to N o rth C arolina’s oldest bank early in 1975. Branch Banking and Trust Com pany is the first bank to offer this com bination of choices: • C u s to m e r’s C h o ice makes a sequential statem ent available to businesses as w ell as individuals. A n d it's free. O u r sequential statem ent is the first one that: • Lists checks in the same order that you w rite them in your checkbook. • G ives you a daily account balance. • N otes unpaid checks w ith asterisks and a space in the listing. • C u s to m e r’s C h o ice enables you to avoid paying a service charge. Just keep a balance of SlOO or m ore in your personal checking account. O r you can author- Sequential statement. ize us to keep a SlOO m in im u m balance in your checking account by using B B & T 's Constant C redit, our overdraft plan. • C u s to m e r’s C h o ic e lets you choose Constant C redit to cover overdrafts w ith SlOO advances, or you may com e in and get the exact am ount you need up to your approved credit lim it. W ith Constant C redit, you can borrow m oney by sim ply w ritin g a personal check. • C u s to m e r’s C h o ic e allows you to m ake autom atic transfers from checking to savings and from checking to loan accounts. W e're telling you about Custom er's Choice early so you’ll have plenty of tim e to order specially num bered personalized checks if you choose our sequential statem ent. So take advantage of B B & T Custom er's Choice. N o m atter w hich statem ent and ser\’ices you use. you'll be right. BB&T CUSTOMER’S CHOICE ORDER YOUR SPECIALLY NUMBERED PERSONALIZED CHECKS AT ANY BB&T OFFICE NOW 12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, APRIL 10. 1975 F u n e r a l s E.E..JARVIS Elcer Eugene Jarvis, 87, of Advance R '. 3, died at his home early Saturday morning. Funeral services were con­ ducted Monday at 2 p.m. at Eaton Funeral Chapel by the Rev. William Anderson. Burial was in Advance United Methodist Cemetery. Mr. Jarvis was born in Davie County, the son of John Wesley and Sarah Hendrix Jarvis. Surviving is one son, John Frank Jarvis of Rt. 1, Advance. W .FAY CAUDELL William Fay Caudell, 74, of St. Pauls, died March 18, of heart failure. Funeral services were held March 18th from O’Quinn Funeral Home in Lillington. Burial was at Fork Church Cemetery in Davie County, near Mocksville. Surviving are two sisters: Mrs. Elia Britt of Wendell, and Mrs. Flossie Ballenger of Raleigh; two brothers, Frank M. Caudell of Buies Creek, and Carey H. Caudell, Sr., of Wallace; nine nephews and 10 nieces. A native of St. Pauls, he was the son of the late Pies Jacob and Nottie Mae Caudell and an alumni of Wake Forest University. He was a retired banker, lawyer, druggist, Certified Public Accountant and theatre owner and for many years made his home in Fair­ mont, where he owned and operated a drug store and theatre. Later he moved to Miami, Fla., where he was a banker and owned a theatre. For several years he was associated with Cooperative Savings and Loan Association in Wallace, and was a Mason for more than 50 years. LATTIE RALPH DWIGGINS Lattie Ralph Dwiggins, 84, of Route 1, Mocksville, was dead on arrival at Davie County Hospital Tuesday morning. He was born in Davie County, February 15,1891 to J.H.B. and Lucy Go wans Dwiggins. He was a member of Center United Methodist Church and was a retired employee of Duke Power Company. Mr. Dwiggins was a former resident of Forsyth County, having lived there 31 years. Survivors include his wife, the former Aline Everhardt Dwiggins; two daughters, Mrs. Marie Phillips of Winston Salem and Mrs. William Knnor of Wauntosa, Wisconsin; one son, Carl Dytriggins of Conover, N.C.; eight grandchildren; one sister, Mrs. Harley Walker of Winston-Salem; two brothers, John Dwiggins of Winston- Salem and L.M. Dwiggins of Mocksville. Funeral services will be held at 2:00 p.m. Thursday at Center United Methodist Church by the Rev. Charles S. Sisk. Burial will follow at the church cemetery. The body will be placed at the church one half hour before the service. Davie Ministers Have Nieeting The Davie County Ministerial Association met Tuesday, April 8, at the First Presbyterian Church, Mocksville with 12 persons attending. Leland Richardson, chairman of the nominating committee, submitted a slate of new of­ ficers to serve beginning June 1, 1975 until May 31, 1976. Those nominated were: Franklin D. Johnson, president; Yates Wilkinson, vice president; Charles Sherrill, secretary, and James Reeves, treasurer. Other nominations to various ministries were: Radio, Donald F u n d e rb u rk ; H o s p ita l Chaplaincy, Charles Bullock, Rest Homes, James Knight, Dateline, Fred Carlton, N. C. National Guard, Gerald Carter. Ivan Ijames was nominated to serve as chairman of the Prison Finance Committee. The ministers were alerted to the fact that the advocates of the Nudist Camp are appealing the decision of the County Commissioners to the April 23rd session of Superior Court. The Christian Action League of North Carolina encouraged the churches to write their legislators in favor of House Bill No. 113 to limit the hours of sale of retail beer and wine from i a. m. to 11:30 p. m. Lib Boles was present to make available bulletin covers, brochures and posters for Soil Stewardship Week, May 4 - ii. The theme of this year's program will be "The Test of Strength.” Evangelist Bill Penley of near Asheville and Lowell Leistner, a bass-baritone soloist of Orlando, Florida, both guests of Rev. Ray Pennell, presented the causes of "Mass Evangelism" to the group. It was reported that Dial-A- Prayer had 1247 call-ins during the past month. I.i Milliuii Velti T h w wt*ri' about 4.7 mjlllim veterans in (he United Stales when the Veterans A d­ ministration was establisiied in 1930. Today there are more than 29 million veterans eligible for VA benefits Plans Announced For 'Alchohol Awareness Week'Green Meadows Melvin D. Denton, Alcoholism Education Consultant with the Tri-County Mental Health Complex announces plans for “Alcohol Awareness Week" to be held in the Tri-County area April 13-April 20. The purpose of "Alcohol Awareness Week" is to inform the citizens of the tri-county area about the many problems associated with the abuse of alcohol and where a problem drinker or his family can seek help for alcohol related problems. Continuous activities during the week will include a book display at the Davie County Library featuring the library’s books and pamphlets on alcohol and alcoholism. A display at the Towne Mall in Salisbury will include pamphlets, posters, a fifty gallon liquor still, an in­ teresting bottle display and various pictures supplied by the Alcohol Beverage Control Board, The Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms Division, and the Tri-County Mental Health Complex. Radio programs during the week will include discussions about "The Teenage Drinker," "The Adult Problem D rinker." “ The Revival Services In Cooleemee Revival services are in progress this week at the First Baptist Church in Cooleemeee with Evangelist Bill Penley of near Asheville. Services begin each evening at 7:30 p.m. and will conclude Sunday morning at 11 a.m. There will be special music each evening featuring the famed soloist Lowell Leistner, of Orlando, Florida, who with his bass-baritone voice, appeals to both young and old. The church busses will run each evening, however, parents are asked to accompany children under four years of age. A nursery will be provided, also for bed babies through age 3. A special invitation is ex­ tended to singers and other choir members throughout the community who wish to join the “Crusade Singers” under the direction of Lowell Leistner. A special practice session is held each evening 30 minutes prior to the service. Cburvh Activities NEW BETHEL There will be a program sponsored by the Missionary Circle at New Bethel Baptist Church located on Highway 601 south of Mocksville Sunday, April 13, at 3 p.m. Mrs. Velma Adams of Win­ ston-Salem will be the speaker. Rev, W. M. Adams is pastor of the church. JERICHO The Jericho Church of Christ located on Jericho Church Road will have a series of Revival Services beginning April 20 and continuing throughApril 25 with services each evening at 7:30 p.m. Brother Clayton Pepper, evangelist from Nashville Tenn., will be the speaker for these series of lessons. Brother Pepper has been doing religious counseling in the Juvenile Court for the past 15 years. This is his full time work. Aside from his full time work, he preaches part time for the Chapel Hill Church of Christ in Chapel Hill, Tenn. He conducts workshops across the country and is editor and publisher of Personal Evangelism magazine. He is married and has five children. Among the subjects of discussion this week will be: “ Fourteen Years in Juvenile Court” , “The High Cost of Low Living", “ Satan's Bid for your Children", “Discipline in the Play Pen May Save From the State Pen ", “ What About “ No Fault’ Divorce?” "The Delinquent That Made A Comeback", and "The Man That Made Money His God, Lost His Family and Let His Town Go To Hell." The public is invited to attend. BLAISE BAPTIST Immediately following the worship service Sunday, April 6, all the bosy and girls of the Junior Church were taken by bus to the Bantam Chef or a hamburger lunch. After, lunch, they were taken back to the church and each child was given a kite. With the help of several adult members, each child tried to get their kite in the air. This was an inspriing sight, seeing 100 children all flying kites at one time. “ Kite Sunday" was most successful thanks to Junior Church directors. Mrs. Patsy Staley and Mrs. Lois Rose, also the bus captains and their workers. FORK BAPTIST There will be a special singing Sunday night, April 13, at 7:30 p. m. at Fork Baptist Church. Featured singers will be groups from Pork Baptist, and The Singing Apostles, The Happy Hearts quartet. Car Wash Saturday The Youth of Fulton United Methodist Oiurch is sponsoring a Car Wash Saturday. April 12, at the church from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. All pruieeds will go to the churcii alcohol Problem In Industry," and a program aimed at the driving under the influence driver and those that are af­ fected. A seminar on alcoholism for ministers will be held at Little Joe's Presbyterian Church in Barium Springs, North Carolina. Those ministers in Davie County who would like to attend this seminar can register the morning of the seminar on April 15th between 8:00 A.M, and 9:00A.M. Local ministers will be contacted by letter during the week and asked to make a general announcement in their respective churches on April 20th about alcohol problems and where one can seek help. A symposium for executives at Catawba College on April 161h will feature Ashton Brisolara. Executive Director, Committee on Alcoholism and Drug abuse for Greater New Orleans, Inc. Mr. Brisolara will address himself to "Industrial Alcoholism and Other Em ­ ployee Personal Problems." A pamphlet prepared by the Tri-County Mental Health Complex describing the dif­ ferent stages of alcoholism and where one can seek help for an alcohol or alcohol related problem will be distributed to over 500 office waiting rooms in the Iri-county area. Seminar On Alcoholism For Ministers Melvin D. Denton, Alcholism Ekiucation Consultant with the Tri-County Mental Health Complex announces a seminar on alcholism for ministers to be held at Little Joe’s Presbyterian Church, Barium Springs, North Carolina, April 15th All ministers in Davie County are invited to attend. For those who have not pre­ registered, time will be allowed from 8:00 to 8:50 a.m. for that purpose. The total fee is $3.00 which includes lunch, as well as material for the seminar. Speakers will provide in­ formation on local, state and federal referral resources and information on counseling with the alcholic and the family of the alcholic. The Mission organizations of Green Meadows hold their regular family night on Wed­ nesday night of this week. Miss Donna Plott of Far­ mington joined Green Meadows church last Sunday and is awaiting baptism into the church fellowship. Mrs, Bobby Zimmerman underwent major surgery at Medical Park Hospital on Monday morning. Members at Green Meadows Church are pleased to report that contributions were received on Sunday night to complete a sum being raised to purchase a Baldwin organ for the church. This project started out with the ladles class since Christmas, donations by + + + + + + + + + + members and their friends, also sales of different items com­ pleted the necessary amount. Many thanks to all who helped in any way. David Weatherman had a new cast applied to his leg on Monday. His leg was broken in an accident last fall and David has had a long hard period of recuperation. Joe Langston and Otis Holt of Farmington visited Ellis Howard at his home in the Bear Creek vicinity on Sunday af­ ternoon, Mr, Howard was recently hospitalized with a severe heart attack. He is back home now and able to sit up for short periods. Mrs, Kelly Smith was ill on the weekend but better on + + + + + + + + + + + -V Monday morning. Her daughter-in-law, Mrs, Steve Smith and little daughter of Farmington also have been 111 with an apparent virus, Mrs, Kenneth Smith is con­ ducting a class on crocheting at her home each Monday evening for the next 11 weeks, Mrs, Bessie Smith and Mrs. Joe Langston visited Mrs. Lillian Smith and Mrs. Margie Hendrix on Saturday evening. Lillian is still not doing very well and returns this week to the doctor for further check ups. She is a victim of a rare con­ dition and medicine has been imported from England to treat the condition. "T H E R E IS A TIM E F O R E V E R Y T H IN G “ Ecclevasies 3 1, T he L iving B ible. Tvntl.ilL' House Q O t) ’S F iv e M IN U T e S C. A. SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY jericho Road MockavUle, N. C Phone 634-8148, DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER, INC. 262 Salisbtiiy Street Phone 634-2735 MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MERCHANDISE Feeds, Dry Goods, Groceries, Fertilizer Phone 634-2128 COLLETTE ANTIQUES & ART SUPPLIES Antiques & Collectibles Furniture-Lamps-Glasswarc-Silver Old Clocks-Picfure Frames- WE BUY, SELL OR TRADE 1021 Yadkinville Road MocksviUe, N.C. 634-2296 DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. Ford Farming -Sales and Service -New Holland Equipment- A Complete Repair Shop Salisbury Road Phone 634-5969 FULLER WELDING & FABRICATORS Certified Welding-Portable Welder on Hand •Trailers Our Speciality Mocksville, N. C. Philip Fuller Owner Phone: 634-3712 YOU, TOO. CAN BE A WITNESS A famous man vwith a serious dental problem was referred to a friend of mir(e whose skills in oral surgery are known nationtvids. Now my friend is a devout Christian as well as a renowned dentist. When his famous client let out a furious oath, he was immediately invited to rise from the chair and leave, "I am a Christian and no one tal<es the name of my Lord in vain in my office," the dentist said, "Haven't you heard anyone swear before?" the big man asked. "Yes, but not twice in my office," the dentist answered. "I didn't mean to hurt your feelings," the man said. "My feelings are not hurt. He has been offended whose name you used in vain,'’ the dentist responded. f^eedless to say, spiritual things were dealt with that day. That dentist's office, for a little while, was a witness stand for God, The man whom God loves does not choose his friends by their wealth, their intelligence or position. He chooses them by their character,,, and their attitude and relationship toward God. No other criteria is ever considered, + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + ATTEND CHURCH THIS WEEK + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + OCommunity AdvtrtMng 1975 TN* column btlen* to our raadtrt. W« ««<ll ccMpi printabft ittim «nd pay *1.00 for Mch item publMiod. In *lw of qdoutloni, th# of thoauthof •ndthotKt«andpubll«)Mf of thobooh miatbagivon. AddrM itoim to “Qod'a Five Box 13197. Fort Worth. Tom. 7611A BILL MERRELL FURNITURE., INC. “Where Comfort And Economy Meet'* 701 WUkesboro St.Mocksville, N. C Phone 634-5131 REAVIS FORD INC. Where People Usten Bettet Hwy. 601 North - MocksvUle, N.C. Phone 634-2161 PARKS & scon Intulating Service Moektville, N . C. 27028 Cooling In The Summer ;Warm In-nie Winter O ffice Phone; 634-5939 This feature is published in the interest of a better community and is made possible by these sponsors who believe in building character. M i^'ODIST CHURCH ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH m et h o dFs t c' ^rch EATON’S BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday School 10 a.m. Morning Worshio 11 a.m. BArairCHURi;CH io dFsT c h u rc h EATON’S I S l*o "»rs h ip lTinning Union 7 p.m. EDGEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH & « J s"tW h FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH ™ G p N U N IT E D HODIST ( MOCKSVILLE CHURCH OF GOD Depot StreetRev. James 1. Morris. Pastor Sunday School 10 A.M. Worship Servicc 11 A.M. Evening Servicc 7 P.M. Wednesday 7:30 P.M. MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL h o lin e ss CHURCH Harrison B. Hickling. Minister Sunday School 10 a.m. LYNN HAVEN NURSING HOME INC. p. O. Box 423 State Licensed B. E. Seats, Administrator (* 7:3 b p.m. 01Rev. A.C. Cheshire, Pastor Morning Worship II a.m. Evening Wonhip 7:45 p.m. BjXBY^PRESBYTERIAN CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH CENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH CHESNUT GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH lu a pin g r o v e FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Chuich School 10 a.m.Worship Service 11 a-m. ME-raomsincHU Rev. Austin Hamilton Sunday School 10 a.m.Wonhip Sendee 11 a.m. FORK BAPTIST CHURCH 6 miles East on Hvy. 64 Rev. Yates K. WJMnson, Pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Wonhip Service 11 a.m.Evening Wonhip 7:30 p.m. ?,'S."s!?'^S8rch _„jday School,Wonhip Service Evanxeustic Serv:Youth Night Sun. 6 p.m. »■ MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCH Hospital St., Mocksville, N.C.Rev. Rotert L. Taylor Sunday School 10 a.m.Morning Worship iT a.m.Evening Wonhip7:30 p.m. i S I ¥ H « ^ L ^ c “H NO CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCH NORTH I INFCL. S,fi RfET - jiister 0 a.m.Sunday School..........Worship Servicc 11 a.m. Evening Wonhip 7 p.m. Wed. Service 7:30 p.m. OAK GROVE EATON FUNERAL HOME 328 N. M^n Strict MocksviUe, S. C. Phone 634-2148 BAPTIST CHUR ev. Walter L. Warffoi REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH EM p.m. HawleyRoute 4 (Ephesus) CHUR™J)F THE LIVING GOD .-.I. Uames. Pastor Sabbath Scliool 10 a,m. Worship Servicc 1 p.m. Prayer Meeting Wed., 8 pjn. ‘ ¥ Ot.n _____:CHRoute 5 rpte1??i‘l^*^"m. COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH Gbdttone Road Swd«y School 10 a.m.Wonhip Seivi^ 11 a.m.Evening Worship 7 p.m.s m » » c 8Rev. Avety A. Ferguson cooLEnMi:nPRESBYTERIAN CHURCHRev, James P. Knight, Minister Sunday Service 10 A,M,Worship Service 11A.M. CONCORD UNITED METHODIST CHURCii CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH DAVIE BAPTIST TABERNACLE METlioD'is^oiuRCH Evening Worship' 7:30 p,m.Prayer Meeting-Wed.,'7:30 HARDISON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 11 a.m. y A » " c ^ ° a ic T " ^ JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST Jericho B.oad harles Isenberg Minister Office: 49J-5291-Home: 634-5257 JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship Service 11 a.m.Worship Service 7 p.m. LIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH Troy C, Vaughn, Pastor MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH Rev. Joim H. Kajw. Pastor MmSuX/wo^JuYouth^oir R e n e u ^ i p.m. Adult Choir Renearsai s: 15 p.m. MOCKS UNITED MI THODIST CHURCH HURCH SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST Milling Rd.. M oclc^e, N.C.Lonny G. Liebelt. Pastor Sabbath School 10 a.m.Morning Worsiiip 11 a.m, SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH SMITH GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH SMITH GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev, Leonard VonCannon,Pastor J. P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. Diity Flour W* Cuitom BItnd 524 Depot Street Phone 634-2126 i » „ jon 9:30ajn. 1:45 a.m. CHURCH ih of the Ascension -hurch School lOajn.Morning Prayer, Sermon 11 ajn. TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH UNION CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ZION UNITED METHODIST CHURCH (Dial—A —Prayer - 634’3311) viT. APRIL 10, 197S - 13 Ur. Hvrnmn (iloiiii Itnily Dies Davie Native Was World Figure In Sanitary Health Dr. Herman Glenn Baity, a Davie County native and world figure in sanitary health, died Sunday in Chapel Hill after a lengthy Illness. He was an international figure with the World Health Organization and professor emeritus of the University of North Carolina. Born in Davie County on September 2, 1895, Baity was the son of George Wesley and Sarah Elizabeth Sprinkle Baity. He graduated from the University of North Carolina in 1917 with an A.B. degree, at­ tended The Sorbonne, University of Paris in 1919 and received a B.S. in Civil Engineering in 1922 from UNC. For two years thereafter, he served as assistant sanitary engineer in the North Carolina Board of Health. On leave of absence from the Board, he then served as Rockefeller Foundation research fellow at Harvard University, receiving his M.S. in Sanitary Engineering in 1925. In 1928, he was awarded the Doctor of Science degree at Harvard, the first engineer in the United States to earn a doctorate in the field of sanitary engineering. Dr. Baity was married to the former Elizabeth Chesley of Hamilton, Texas in March, 1930. They had two sons, William Anthony and Philip Chesley. . Serving both the State Board of Health and the engineering faculty at the University of North Carolina, he was head of the civil engineering depart­ ment from 1928 to 1936 and dean of engineering from 1931 to 1936. - He became director of the Public Works Administration during the depression and was a consultant to the U.S. Public Works Administration during the Dr. Baity served for ten years as chief engineer and director of sanitary engineering for the World Health Organization in Geneva, Switzerland. In 1933, Dr. Baity was ap­ pointed by President Franklin D. Roosevelt as a member of the advisory board to form a program for public works in North Carolina. While serving in Brazil, Uruguay, Bolivia, Peru and other Latin American countries in the 1940s, Dr. Baity played an important part in developing s a n ita ry in s ta lla tio n s throughout South America. Dr. Baity is listed in "Who’s Who in America," and was named recipient of the Hemisphere Award of the Inter- American Association of Sanitary Engineers and elected association president in 19S4. He received honorary membership in the American Society of Civil Engineers at its meeting in Chicago in 1969. TV Program Offers Survey On Old Testament The North Carolina University television system, In cooperation with North Carolina Baptists, is offering a continuing series of Bible teaching programs on a survey of the Old Testament. Designed to make Biblical truths relevant to the needs of today, the 31 segment course is taught by Dr. John Bunn, head of the Religion Department of Campbell College, Buies Creek, and renowned Bible scholar. The course offers either a one hour credit at Campbell College or a certificate toward a diploma from the Southern Baptist Seminary Extension Depart ment. The only cost Involved in receiving either credit is the cost of the accompanying textbook. Beginning Sunday, April 6 at 2:30 P.M. and continuing at the same time for the duration of the series, the programs will explore the earliest recorded history of man and will cover the entire Old Testament period. Taught on a non- denomlnational basis, the series will be of Interest to Bible teachers and students, church leaders and to persons in­ terested in a broader un­ derstanding of many current Issues, especially those dealing with the Middle East. Persons wishing to receive Mocks News The revival the past week was well attended each service. The Rev. John Frank Frye of Walnut Cove brought the Wonderful message each evening. Mr. and Mrs. Alden Myers w d children of Winston-Salem iuid Mrs. Emma Myers were Monday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. FYank Myers. . Mrs. Ken Martin and children were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Moore of Madison. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Mock, Jr., and Chad, Mr. and Mrs. IVim Mock spent the Easter holidays at Davis Island. Tox and Chip Crater of Gaffney, S. C. spent a few days with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Crater. Mrs. Emma Myers and Wayne Myers visited Mr. and Mrs. Harry Vance Sunday at Pfafftown. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Bailey spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Johnson of S. C. Joe Jones spent Friday morning with his brother Glenn Jones of Redland. Miss Judy Winters returned to her home from Forsyth Hospital where she underwent knee surgery. Mrs. L. B. Orrell spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Herman OrreU of aemmons. Mr. and Mrs. John Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Joe White of Winston visited Willie and Qyde Jones Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Burton spent the week end at White Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Hilton of Winston, Mrs. Patsy Mock and boys of Advance visited Mr. and Mrs. Roger Mock Sunday. Mrs. Henry M iller and children, Susan and Rodney Miller and grandson, Brian Foster spent l^ursday with Mr. and Mrs. G. 0. Carrlgan of Troutman. Mrs. H. A. M iller spent Thursday night with Mrs. Hardy Steelman of Mocksvllle. Farmington News Mrs. W. E. Rudolph of Nash­ ville, Tenn. arrived Sunday to visit three days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. CTyde Teague. , Mr. and Mrs. Bay Harding and daughters Connie and June, Saturday from a weeks visit to different places in Texas. Iliey visit with Captain Jerry Mason at his service post at Fort Hood. Jerry will be transferred to Fort , Benning, Ga. for further training in May. On the way home they visited Mr. and Mrs. Reid Gryder and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Nicholson in Knoxville, Tenn. While gone they also visited President Johnson's birthplace and childhood home, also his Library. They visited President An^ew Jackson's hpmeplace, the Hermitage in Nashville.. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbrun Spillman left by plane from Greensboro Sunday for Kansas City, Mo. to attend a National Farm Bureau Convention. They will be there three days and return Wednesday. Mr. Spillman Is President of the Davie County Farm Bureau and a very active dairy farmer. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Johnson and daughter, Ellen of Mocksvllle were Sunday dinner guests of his mother, Mrs. Jane Johnson. » Miss Kate Brown who has been the houseguest of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Brock for the past two weeks returned to her home Monday. The W. M. U. of the Farmington Methodist Church will meet Friday night al 7:30 at the parsonage. Thursday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Grady Smith were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Williams and Mrs. Earl Smith of Apex. Visitors on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Holden, Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Long and Mr. and Mrs. William Latham, all of Winston-Salem. Kaslern Star Installallon The open installation of the 1975-76 officers of the Far­ mington-Advance Chapter of the Order of the Eastern Slat took place Friday night, April 4th in the Masonic Temple with a goodly number of members and visitors present. Guests were requested by Mrs. Ellebee Sheek and Mrs. S. G. Wallace. Programs were given guests by Cathy and Susan Blakley. The candle lighters were Dennis Smith and Todd Gregory. The colors of yellow, white and green were carried out in floral arrangements and candles both upstairs and down. Worthy Matron, Mary Spillman welcomed the guests and introduced distinguished guests and installing grand officers. The installing grand officer Ella Holthouser; Grand Marshall, Anne Goodin; Grand Chaplain Jimmy Brown, Grand Organist Mariola Crawford. After the initiation ceremony both Worthy Matron Elaine Smith and worthy Patron gave acceptance talks. A past matron pin was presented to Past Matron Mary Spillman by Nell Lashley, and a past patron pin was presented to past patron Wilburn Spillman by Charles Lashley. Mrs. Laura Stevens sang a solo. After a fervent dedicational prayer by Rev. Wllllard Stevens, Mrs. Stevens In lovely voice sang the Lord's Prayer. With the group joining in the mispah benedicition the installation ceremony was closed. Officers installed were Worthy Matron Elaine Smith, Worthy Patron Odell Smith, Associate Matron Joan Blakley, Associate Patron Robert Blakley, Secretary Jeanette Blakley, Treasurer, Mary Nell Lashley, conductress Sarah Bingham, Associate Con­ ductress Lorene Lashley, Chaplain C. C. Crawford, Marshall Mary Spillman, Organist Elizabeth Williard, Adah Bertice Smith. Ruth Mable Howard, Esther Dorothy Watkins, Martha Naomi Green, Electa Eugenia Crawford, Warden Charles Lashley, Seminal S. G. Wallace. Seminary Extension credit should write the Seminary Extension Department, Baptist State Convention, P. 0. Box 26508, Raleigh, N. C. 27611. For Campbell College credit, write Religion Department, Campbell College, Buies Creek, N. C. 27506. Stations affiliated with the University Television Network include Channel 2, Columbia; Channel 4, Chapel Hill; Channel 17, Linville; Channel 25, Greenville; Channel 26, Win­ ston-Salem ; Channel 33, Asheville; Channel 39, Wilmington; and Channel 58, Concord. The program is produced jointly by the Seminary Ex­ tension Department and the A. J. Fletcher Baptist Com­ munications Center of the Baptist State Convention of N. C. Y a d k in V a lle y Rev. Leon Wood will hold a Revival meeting at Comatzer Baptist Church this week Wfednesday thru Saturday night. I the writer of this news made the mistake of putting It in the paper for last week. Timothy King son of Mr. and Mrs. Wade King celebrated his fifth birthday Saturday April 5 with a birthday party there was 11 people to help him enjoy the party, and refreshments. Mr. and Mrs. A.G. Parker and Paula and Mr. and Mrs. Jesse King enjoyed a visit in Oshora, N.C, Saturday to see the Zoological Zoo of many animal and of Fowls of all kinds. Mr. and Mrs. Vermon Howard were Saturday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. l^b King. Mrs. Annie Rothrock of Country Qub, Rd. and daughter Evlyn Lopez and Sherial and Tera from Maryland visited Mrs. Maude Hauser and Ruby last week. Mrs. Georgea Parker stayed with Mrs. Black on Sunday night so Mr. and Mrs. Clint West could attend the 7:30 p.m. Services. Torlna is confined to her home at all times due to the Illness of her mother. Mrs. Lydia Allen is a patient at YadklnvUle, Hospital, let us remember her and all the other sick with our prayers and cards. Mrs. Nannie McBride leg is healing fine from the skin graft but she still has much pain at times. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Groce visited her Sunday night. Local Students Presented Excellence Awards At UNC-G Ground Is Broken For Catholic Mission R ev. Anthony F. Sllvestri is shown above turning the first spadeful of dirt to break ground for the new building for St. Francis of Assisi Catholic Mission on the Yadklnville Road. About 150 people were present Sunday, April 6, at the groundbreaking ceremony. Father Silvestri was assisted by G eorge DePuew, shown at left, president of the Parish Board; Douglas Tennent, architect; Mrs. W. M. Long; Albert Cronin, chairman of the building com m ittee; and Mrs. E. R. Pope. Am ong the visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis, in-laws of the late George M. Van Kirk, in whose m em ory the late Mrs. Gertrude Donn bequested quite a large sum to start a building fund. Advance News Mr. and Mrs. Jerry D. Hendrix and daughter Andrea of Union, South Carolina spent the weekend with their parents Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hendrix of Fork and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman. They also visited Miss Laura at the Winston- Salem Convalescent Center. Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Smiley of Beckley, West Virginia spent from Friday until Monday with his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Blake Smiley. Mrs. Mozelle Ratledge spent last week visiting her son-in-law and daughter Dr. and Mrs. Harvey Hamrick and family In Chapel Hill. During the week Mrs. Ratledge and Mrs. Hamrick drove to Wilson one day to visit Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Young. Mrs. Young is the former Ann Ratledge of this community. Pfc. Steve Hege is spending a 20 day leave with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hege, and with his grandmother Mrs. Mozelle Ratledge. Steve has been stationed at Fort Bliss, Texas for the past few months. David Tench of Richmond, Virginia spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Smiley. Mr. Tench is a first cousin of Jimmy Smiley. Mrs. Alex Tucker of Mocksvilee was a Sunday luncheon guest of Mrs. Mozelle Ratledge, and remained for an afternoon visit. Miss Ethel Smlthdeal and nephew Mr. Billy Eagle spent Thursday in Greensboro visiting their neice and sister- in-law Mrs. Eugene Eagle. While there they also visited Mrs. Myrtle Russell who was a next door neighbor of Mr. Eagle's when he lived in Greensboro. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Myers visited their daughter Mrs. Charlie Myers at the Baptist Hospital on Friday. Mrs. Myers has been hospitalized for several weeks, her condition remains serious. Mrs. Hazel Shutt and Mrs. Alpha Vogler visited Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Mock Friday af­ ternoon. Mr. Mock returned Bits Of life m The Little Shoe By ROSCOE BROWN FISHER Occasionally I pull open the bottom drawer of my bedroom chest. There are many odds and ends there. Somehow I never fail to see a little uniquely made black shoe, somewhere in the drawer, never fully obscured. It is apparently for a child just beginning to walk. The unusual thing about this small shoe is that I found it on the sidewalks of London. Seldom do I open the drawer without taking the deUcate Uttie thing in my hands and turning it over and over. This is its story; While in London several summers past, I spent a tew days In the lower East Side - as it is called - where "Jack the Ripper” operated in 1888. The lower East Side is where William Booth began the Salvation Army In July of 1865. Late one Friday afternoon while strolling along White Chapel Road, near where Booth often preached to the poor, I stepped over to the side to watch the bargain-hungry crowds mill around the overly decorated booths. Leaning against a store front, I realized I had nudged some object with my foot. There at my feet was a child’s shoe. Retrieving the small shoe — for a child of about two years — I meticulously turned it over and over. It was little worn, practically new ... well made. Perhaps some mother had picked up the “ little one" and didn’t realize until they were down the busy street, or home, that a shoe was missing. I found myself wondering what the little boy was like. His home . . . did he cry when he missed his shoe? Were his parents good to him? Was he happy? Well fed? Hungry? Was he scolded often? Or never? What would he grow up to be? And then, as I compared my life to the man I might have been, 1 was so ashamed. There are many precious Bits of Life that go unused. home from Davie Hospital Thursday where he spent several days for observation of chest pains. He is recuperating satisfacrotily. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Zim­ merman and Todd of Fork were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Zim­ merman. Elmer and Harvey Zimmerman also spent some time with their brother Bill Zimmerman Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Walter Shutt was a Tuesday afternoon visitor of Mrs. Mary Carter. Mr. and Mrs. Gray Potts and son Kenny have recently moved into their new home located in the "Indian Hills” develop­ ment. We extend deepest sympathy to Mrs. Dan (Mary) Carter in the death of her brother Mr. Francis Eller who passed away Friday night at his home in Jones ville. Miss Annie Orrell of Winston- Salem spent several days last week with her brother brother and sister-in-law Mr. and Mrs. John Orrell. She also visited her niece and family, Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Cornatzer. Hal Walker To Speak Here Hal Walker of Asheboro, Representative on Governor’s Advocacy Council on Children and Youth, will speak to the Davie County Association of Retarded Citizens on Tuesday, April 15, in the Davie County Library, Mocksvllle at 7:30 p.m. Camp Courtney, A Church Retreat Camp Courtney, a church retreat located 10 miles north of Mocksville, on Highway 801, offers sleeping quarters, kit­ chen facilities, bath, etc. for overnight retreats, etc. The camp can accomodate 35 persons.. There is also a 9 hole putt-putt course and a playground. Reservations can be made by calling Jim Martin, associate minister of First Baptist Church, Mocksville, at 634-5312. Cooleemee Seniors The Cooleemee Senior Citizens will meet Monday, April 14, in the fellowship hall of the First Baptist Church at 10 a.m. Miss Glenda S. Bowles and Charles F. Crabb, both of Mocksvllle, are two of 15 students at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro who were presented Student Excellence Awards at the 13th annual Honors Convocation recently. Miss Bowles, a junior, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Collins Bowles of Rt. 7. Mocksvllle. An elementary education major, Miss Bowles has a grade point average of 3.82 out of a possible 4.0. She has been an Alumni Scholar, a dean’s list student, and par­ ticipated In the honors program her freshman and sophomore years. Crabb, also a junior, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred T. Crabb of 805 Lakewood Drive. Mocksville. A physics major, Crabb has been on the dean's list a number of times. He has done Independent study in theoretical areas of physics, and has designed, contructed and tested a telescope under the direction of a faculty member. Only juniors and seniors are eligible to receive the Student Excellence Awards. The 15 students who were presented the awards represent a select group, since they were chosen from among over 2,800 UNC-G juniors and seniors. The students were nominated by faculty within the depart­ ments in which they are majoring. Names of those nominated then went through two screening committees. The final selections were made by the UNC-G Faculty Honors Council. Criteria for selection included academic achievement and also outstanding personal qualities. In addition, the students were evaluated on their imagination, creativity and originality, their motivation and perseverance and their soundness of approach to academic and intellectual concerns. Sale Planned For April 12 The members of Fulton United Methodist Church are gathering donated items from members and friends for a trash and treasury sale to be held Saturday. April 12. from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. There will be a Bake Sale, also, hamburgers and hot dogs, drinks and coffee. Proceeds will go for mission work. 90th Birthday The Children of Charlie Bailev, shown above, wish to pyone to helo him cele Sunday, April 13, from Ruritan Club Building on Green Hill Road. No gifts, just a visit and wish him a “ Happy Birthday.” jY ^ ( invite everyone to help him celebrate his Mth birthday 2 to 4 p.m. at the Jericho-Hardlson The “V oice of Prophecy” Presents with Archer Livengood C om ing to The Brock Building North Main Street Mocksville, N.C. NIGHTLY AT 7 : 3 0 PJM. Don’tEorget IheftliDPQ(taDtiubjK]5; i rithis • ifH if I I "U lull \Ihhm I lir HiMHurr" •llii iiiitl I III I i-iliiiliiiinii*' liaitlHiii l*iuiiu aiiil (h’jftiii ( iiiirir* I'iciliiKiiil ( II. ;il5 Ka»i INilo iii»iuii>^«ili‘iii. N.i 14 UAViL tOUNIV LMLKI^KISl: KUUKU, lHUKalJAY. Al k it 10, IV<. N O N E SOLD TO DEALERS Oooleemee SUPER MARKET PRICES ARE LOWER EVERY WEEK AT COOLEEMEE SUPER M A R K E T WE ACCEPT U.S.D.A. FOOD ' ^ STAMPS OUR PRICE GOOD MONDAY THRU U.S. CHOICE ■ WESTERN SIRLOIN TIP SCO PE I SAUSAGE scope ! 18 - o z . BTL. REGULARSURE DEODORANT 1 1 9Lj99‘kVI 6 UNSCENTEDSURE DEODORANT Oz. Can 99 FAB LAUNDRY DETERGENT ijim ASSORTED OR WHITE B O U N T Y P A P E R TOWELS U.S. CHOICE - WESTERN - LEAN CUBED STEAK n>AY NIGHT TILL 8:30 P.M.I SATURDAY COOLEEMEE'S f ~ ~ —------ U.S. CHOICE - WESTERN U.S. CHOICE - WESTERN MARKET STYLE SIRLOIN TIP RUMP BACON STEAK ROAST 9 9 '. |79 ■ LB. 159 ■ LB. JESSE JONES 120z. Pkg. JESSE JONESBOLOGHA 1 Lb. Pkg. JESSE JONESFRANKS 12 0z. Pkg. 64 OZ. TABS ..........69^C O K E S 64 OZ. BOTTLE NO DEPOSIT JO 0S T,______ CHARMIN ASSORTEDV n M K f f lin H 9 9 U R I E l/ ^BATHROOM TISSUE 4's 69 GAINES e « « OBURGERS-BEEF 36 0, $1 Pkg. I GAINESBURGERSJ/VOjEES^ MACARONI & CHEESE • CHICKEN • TURKEY • ALL BRANDSM ILK GAL. JUG KEEBLER OR PREMIUM jClliiCliiERS 7 9 $ 1 4 9 U.S. CHOICE - WESTERN LEAN • ALL MEAT I FINEST VEGETABLE O IL CRISCO 5 3 8 -oz. BOTTLE WELCH ADEGRAPE DRINK 32 LUCKY LEAFAPPLE JUICE 32 CARNATIONCOFFEE MATE 11 Oi. Btl.39 VAN CAMP'S PO R K A N D BEANS L I CHEF BOY AR DEE SPAGHETTI & MEAT BALLS Stokely N O . 2 C A N S f i i i W ITH TOMAfC’ I 15 Oz. Can 43 CHEF BOY AR DEESPAGHETTI W/GROUND BEEF ....15 36' 129 CHEF BOY AR DEE 1 Lb. Box TATER BOY FROZEN SHOE STRING POTATOES DUNCAN HINES BLUEBERRYMUFFIN MIX 13 Oi. Pkg.59 THANK YOU CHERRY - -PEACH PIE FILLING 66' MUELLERSELBOW MACARONI 8 U.S. NO. 1 REG. ALL PURPOSE POTATOES 10 Lb. Bag BEEF 0-GETTI 15 f a ^ L IQ U ID D IS H I d e t e r g e n t IVORY N E W 48 OZ. BOTTLEg BC STAR KIST 1 m CHUNK LIGHT TUNA r 53 RAGUSPAGHETTI SAUCE 32 t 89 BUNKER HILL . m aBEEF STEW ..•MEATY ”c.°n 73 Oi. Pkg.23 ID E A L BUNKER HILL e « A AHOT DOG SAUCE 5 r. ^ 1 ALL BRANDS SUGAR 1 BREAD Large 1 '/2 Lb. Loaves 0 9 COBLE'S BEST QUALITY • ASST. 0 9 ICE CREAM >/j Gal. Ctn.1 ....... N O R T H C A R O I.IN A S Y M P H O N Y : Maestro John Gosling conducts the Symphony — one of North Carolina’s more valuable assets. Music Education Is Fnu In Symphony C hildren’s Concert The North Carolina Symphony offers fun and games to the children of North Carolina, in addition to live performances of beautiful music. Children who will attend an admission- free Symphony concert begin to learn about the fun and excltemcnt of music far in advance of the orchestra s arrival at their school. The highly successful educational program of the North Carolina Symphony stresses creative activities which prepare the children for the concert. The Symphony staff begins to work with local music supervisors and teachers before the school year begins. Mike Smith is shown acting as the orchestra conductor while symphony music is being played to the school students. Students listen to a preview recording o f music they will hear when the North Carolina Little Symphony comes to Mocksville. Mrs. Lettie Smith. Davie County Schools music supervisor, has worked with 5th and 6th year students at all of the elementary schools in the county preparing them for the concert to be given here April 11. The following is a list of things she has helped the children with: instrument study, composer study, listening to all records of songs the orchestra will play, learning two songs to sing with the orchestra, discussing good concert manners, viewing a film strip of "Midsummer Night’s Dream", drawing pictures to illustrate the story, playing rhythm instrumt'nts with the music, dancing and rhythms to music and students conducting the music. Programs for the full orchestra and Little Symphonies are set by the Artistic Director and Conductor. John Gosling consults Sarah Hostetter. Director of Education, and Adeline McCall, Teacher Workshop Director and author of the Symphony’s educational materials. Adeline McCall writes 2 sets of Symphony Stories and Tips to Teachers each season. The first set serves as guides to the music programmed for the full orchestra; the second for the Little Symphony. The author is a recognized authority in the field of music education. She is largely responsible for the initiation and growth of the Symphony's unique educational effort. The heritage of the North Carolina Symphony includes the emphasis on education initiated by founding conductor Lamar Stringfield and developed by Dr, Benjamin F. Swalin, Conductor Emeritus. Adeline McCall worked with Lamar Stringfield and with Dr. and Mrs. Swalin as the Symphony’s program blossomed. Since the l940’s. Adeline McCall has annually written educational materials designed to introduce children to the excitement and creativity of the music- making process and to the specific music they will hear. The author believes: Like most people, children love to hear music with which they are familiar. Learning to recognize a particular piece will involve a number of listening experiences and a period of time through which to repeat and deepen impressions. In Tips to Teachers, classroom teachers are encouraged to involve children through a variety of enjoyable and creative activities. Sculpture, painting, writing and discussion are suggested, as well as kinesthetic experiences such as creative movement, dramatization and pantomime. Symphony Stories introduces to the children the music they will hear, with vignettes concerning the composers, the melodies and special characteristics of each work. The children first hear the music on recordings, which are available for purchase from the Symphony office, as arc the 2 publications. The program and publications are introduced to music supervisors and master teachers during master workshops directed by Adeline McCall. She held 2 workshops for over 200 teachers in Chapel Hill in August and September, 197-1. Mrs. Smith, local supervisor, attended the workshops. The music supervisors and master teachers in turn share the materials and ideas gathered with all the classroom teachers whose children will attend Symphony concerts. The North Carolina Symphony’s children's concerts constitute the largest group of concerts given by the full orchestra and Little Symphonies. In 1973- 74. 98 of the 194 total performances were admission-free children's concerts. Children's concerts are funded by the joint effort of local sponsors, such as a community's Symphony Society chapter or concert association, and the North Carolina General Assembly. The State provides approximatley 60 percent of the annual $1 million budget. Symphony programs have traditionally been a supplement to the State's music education program. (Editor's note: The pictures here were taken at Pinebrook School as an example of the local program. Time did not perrhit taking photos at each school.) V" D A V I B C O U N T Y Features - IB iltril l(K 1975 S y m p b o n w S t o n o Story htj Marlene Benson Photos by James Barringer Allison Smith is shown reading the book “ Symphony Stories” ^vritten by Adeline McCall who also plans workshops for music teachers and supervisors. Paula Grissette, 5th year student at Knebrook Elementary School, adjusts one o f the drawings o f musical instruments made by students. A group o f students practice a song that they will sing with the symphony orchestra. 2B DAVII- COUNTY KNTl-RPRISR RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 10, 1975 Davie Special Olympics To Be Held Saturday The second annual Davie Special Olympics will be held this Saturday, April 12th, at Davie County High School. The Special Olympics, sponsored by the Mocksville Jaycees and patterned after the existing Olympics program, is created to provide opportunities for sports training and athletic competition for all develop- mentally handicapped childjen. Boys and girls ages 8-19 will be competing in various track and field events. The categories will be broken down according to age to insure the greatest opportunity for each individual to excel. Events will include the 50- yard^lash, 100-yard-dash, 220- yard-run, 440-yard-run, stan­ ding broad jump, softball throw and running long jump. Winners of the local Special Olypmics will go on to state competition and, if they win there, may compete in a regional Olympics and then the National Special Olympics sponsored by the Joseph P Kennedy, Jr., Foun­ dation. Last year's special Olympics were enjoyed by 20 to 30 local children and at least that many are expected again this year. Taylor Slye and Hank Van Hoy, co-chairmen of the project, announced that the public is invited and en­ couraged to attend. Various county and town dignitaries will attend the Olympics, including Mocksville Mayor Arlen DeVito and Charles "Buddy” Alexander, chairman of the county board of commissioners. A band from the high school will also provide music for the festivities. The Special Olympics will begin at 9:00 a.m. with a picnic for participants at Rich Park following the athletic events. Anyone with problems con­ cerning transportation to the Special Olympics should con­ tact Slye, Van Hoy or any member of the Mocksville Jaycees. "The Boston”- The World’s Most Famous Foot Race It’s time again for that "af­ firmation of suffering,” the world's most famous foot race. As a sort of Mount Everest for road runners and even many joggers, the Boston Marathon will attract more entrants than ever for the 78th race this April 19, as always the big event of Patriot’s Day. Most of the runners for ever after will be ready to recall "when I ran in the Boston,” regardless of whether they actually struggled over the finish line or dropped out after a few hundred yards. But a few will be trying to win, perhaps hoping to break the record time of 2 hours, 10 minutes, 30 seconds set by England’s Ron Hill in 1970, the National Geographic Society says. That’s over the modern marathon distance of 26 miles, 385 yards, which in the Boston classic is the measurement between suburban Hopkinton and the finish line before a downtown skyscraper. Running for the glory of it all is one thing, but “ painful” is the middle name of the Boston Marathon. “ The difference between running the mile and the marathon,” says one sur­ vivor, “ is the difference bet­ ween burning your fingers with a match and being roasted alive.” As the starting gun fires, the loneliness of the long-distance runner hardly will be the mood of the 1-200 racers expected this year. A quarter million spec­ tators will cheer them along the entire hilly route. To run the Boston Marathon is to be paced by many a legend. There’s the world’s first marathoner, Pheidippides, the Greek who ran from Marathon to Athens after the Persians’ defeat in 490 B.C. It was 22 miles, 1,500 yards and the effort killed him, but not before he got off that immortal line: “ Rejoice, we conquer!” A Greek shepherd, Spiridon Loues, ran and won the next marathon--and over the same route-when the modern Olympics were started in 1896. His countrymen went wild, promising free shaves and shoeshines for life. Periodic pauses during the race to gargle with brandy helped New York’s John Hayes win the 1908 Olympic marathon in England. Today’s runners say spaghetti fuels marathoners even better than steak. It was in the 1908 Olympics that the marathon was lengthened from 25 miles to today’s 26 miles, 385 yards. It was started on the lawn at Windsor Castle so the king’s grandchildren could watch. “ I cuss the Brithish every time I pass the 25-mile mark,” admits one marathoner. “ Without their meddling, that’s where I could stop.” John A. Kelley has run in 40 Boston Marathons, winning two. Clarence H. De Mar has won seven, the last when he was 40 years old. A blind runner made it in four and a half hours, and a Viet Nam veteran covered the course in seven hours in his wheelchair. After years of sneaking into the race from behind hedges, women have won the right to run the Boston, and some outrun all but the best men. Most cunning of all runners may have been Tom Lonboat, an Indian. Leading the 1907 race, he beat a freight train to a crossing, giving himself the winning edge over all the other runners. Cooleemee Airman First Class Jimmy Wishon returned Sunday to Warsmith Air Base in Michigan after spending a ten-day leave, here with his parents, and Mrs. Jim Wishon. In the top ambulance b( photo, Davie County Commissioners inspect eing considered for purchase by the county with matching state and demonstrator local funds. Commissioner Jerry Anderson'(bottom right) checlcs the^interior of the $12,700 Dodge ambulance. (Photo by Jam es B arnnger) Mr. and Mrs. Dad Nichols of Eau Gallie, Florida were the< weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Blackwood and other relatives. ’They returned home Monday. They were also visited on Sunday afternoon by Mrs. Nichols’ brother and sister-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. John Ellenburg of Lexington. Johnny Miller of Wilmington spent the weekend here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hunter M iller. He returned home Sunday afternoon. Bill Campbell and children of Washington, D. C. spent several days here last week with his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Bill White. They returned home Saturday. Mrs. Pearl Nail underwent Commissioners Inspect Ambulance ~ 7"; Andrew Jackson’s Birthplace Is S till A Puzzle C o a st L in e Licensed Practical Nurses Have Area Meeting Tuesday at Davie The Winston-Salem area of North Carolina Licensed Practical Nurses Association held their annual dinner meeting for installation of of­ ficers Thursday night, April 3, at the Hilton Inn. Mrs. Nancy Cook of Mocksville, retiring president, presided at the meeting. In­ vocation was given by Rick Cash, associate pastor of Mineral Springs Baptist Church. After dinner speaker was Dudley Flood, ass stant to the Superintendent of N. C. Public Instruction, Raleigh. Other special guests in­ troduced by Mrs. Cook were; Mrs. Elizabeth Brown, R.N., sup. NCBH, who is on the NCLPNA Advisory Board; Mrs. Gwendolyn Andrews, director of Nursing, N. C. Baptist Hospital; Mrs. Ann Stiller, director of Nursing Davie County Hospital, Mocksville; Dr. and Mrs. Ray Strader, Lexington; Mrs. Connie Staf­ ford, supervisor Public Health for Davie and Yadkin counties; Mrs. Patricia T. Messick, director of Nursing Columbia Hospital, Columbia, Maryland; Miss Elaine Hobson, who en­ tertained the group with several piano arrangements; Mrs. Linda Berrier, Kernersville, who assisted with tickets and door prizes. Mrs. Evelyn Jones, director of Nursing Community General Hospital, Thomas ville, installed the area officers for the new year. They are: president, Mrs. Hattie 0. Thompson; 1st vice persident, Mrs. Edith C. Thompson, both of Winston- Salem; 2nd vice president, Mrs. Carrie Deaton of Thomasville; secretary, Mrs. Betty Wesley of Winston-Salem; treasurer, Miss Peggy Ferguson of Winston- Salem; and, directors: Mrs. Frances Jackson, Mrs. Betty Self, Mrs. Pat Barringer of Winston-Salem; Mrs. Martha Randleman of Yadkinville; John Winfree of Mt. Airy; Mrs. Mildred Goff of High Point; and Mrs. Temple Warf of Lexington. The Winston-Salem Area represents Davie, Davidson, Forsyth, Stokes, Surry and Yadkin Counties and is the largest Area in NCLPNA. The N. C. Licensed Practical Nurses will hold their Annual (invention at the Downtener Inn in Charlotte, May 1, 2, 3, 1975. Reservations should be made by April 15, also pre- registration for the Convention must be in the NCLPNA State Office, P. 0. Box 3091, Durham, N. C. 27705 by April 15, 1975. AUCTION M mRUMMAGE SALE at Smith Grove Fire Department Building Saturday, April 19, 1975 9:00 a.m. Till........... Col. Hoyt Bailey, Auctioneer All Proceeds Will Go To Smith Grove Fire Dept Take Any Donations By Bates Grocery On 158 Or For Pick-Up Call: Bates Grocery 493*4568, Holt Howell 998-8186 Or Frank Orrell 493-4307 Food And Drinks For Sale On Grounds. Mrs. Grace Ridenhour is undergoing treatment and observation at Forsyth Memorial Hospital, Winston- Salem. Calvin Howard continues to undergo treatment at Davie Hospital where he has been a patient for the past few weeks. Bill Howard is also un­ dergoing treatment and ob­ servation at Davie Hospital for the past week. He is improving. Mrs. Stella House is seriously ill at Davie Hospital where she has been a patient for several days. Jaworshi To Speak At Davidson College Leon Jaworski, the Watergate Special Prosecutor, will speak on "Our Lives, Our Fortunes, and Our Sacred Honor” at Davidson College’s annual Spring Awards Convocation Friday, April 18. He will also receive an honorary doctor of laws degree. Other honorary degree recipients that day will be: "Edward A. O’Neal of St. Louis, Mo., chairman of the board of Monsanto, a 1926 Davidson graduate. -Harry B, Price, chairman of the economics department at Maryville (Tenn.) Ck)llege, a leading U. S. foreign aid official in the 1950s and '60s, and a 1925 graduate of Davidson. Jaworski is an elder in the Presbyterian Church, U. S., with which Davidson College has been closely affiliated throughout its 138-year-history. His Houston law firm is one of the largest in the U. S. President Lyndon Johnson, his close friend, named him to s e v e r a l p r e s id e n t ia l commissions. After World War II Jaworski, a colonel, was a war crimes prosecutor in trials preliminary to Nuremberg. He has been president of both the Texas State Bar and the American Bar Association, and active in numerous civic and social organizations. O'Neal's career began with the Swan Corporation in Alabama. After it was consolidated with Monsanto in 1935, he moved up in the company through several positions, including board chairman of Monsanto's Britain division in 1947-55. In 1956-64 he was president of Chemstrand, which is now Monsanto Textiles. Since 1965 he has been board chairman of Monsanto. A person can have a private oyster garden in North Carolina, and he does not have to own it. Public oyster bottoms can be leased and 373 individuals have assumed stewardship of 3,378 acres. The resasons for leasing, however, are not always for commercial production of oysters or clams. When, for example, someone living in Winston Salem wants to lease eight acres in front of his coastal summer cottage it is hard to keep commerical oyster production in mind. Lease holders put boundary stakes around their areas and in ways the sectors of water can become private for reasons other than oysters. Also, the lease law reads that the leasee has to produce five bushels per acre per year to keep the lease. This requirement ■ has been questioned lately and some say if the harvest is that small the grounds are not being utilized properly and should be turned back to the public. Private leases definitely have a place in the scheme of good management, State officials claim, but leases should be run as a business. Some lease holders met recently with N. C. Marine Fisheries Commissioners to discuss the situation. State fisheries officials believe 50 bushels per acre per year should be the required harvest (this would be an average yearly figure over three years to take in account a bad year every now and then). They believe lease holders should also have to plant per acre per year a minumum of 250 bushels of seed oysters, or 500 bushels of cultch (solid material such as shells for young oysters to attach to), or 250,000 seed clams. Here is how the bilogists got the figures. They said some oyster bottoms can produce yearly 500 bushels per acre, and down in Brunswich County they have recorded a harvest of 4,000 bushels per acre. They said to cover one acre one shell deep, which would be ideal but impossible coverage, would take 4,000 to 5,000 bushels. Consequentely, they believe the suggested amounts are not excessive. Those at the meeting had a variety of opinions. Opinons ranged from lease holders who said they could not economically meet the proposed quotas if such went into effect, to those who said they could not make it on 50 bushels per acre per year and already harvest much more. A committee of oyster lease holders and state officials are to study the situation and report to the N. C. Marine Fisheries Commission at the April 9 meeting. An oyster lease costs $5 per acre per year. Leases taken out prior to January 1,1966, cost 50 cents per acre per year for 10 years and then $1 per acre per year for 10 more years. Presently when old leases (those prior to 1966) come up for renewal, the leasee is not being charged the new rate. This arrangement is in contention and could be changed. Genuineness It's what the guests say as they swing out the driveway that really counts. William Feather Where was Andrew Jackson born? Nobody knows. The seventh president of the United States was born March 15, 1767, either in North or South Carolina. Nobody knows for sure, and the puzzle has interested historians and biographers for more than 150 year. Each of the two states has a viable claim to the birth and each has been accepted widely at separate times during the years. Jackson himself never really tried to settle the con­ troversy and several of his own statements concerning his place of birth remain ambiguous. The Jacksons were among a wave of Scotch-Irish Presbyterian families arriving from three directions during the years before the Revolution. Some came by way of Penn­ sylvania, Maryland and Virginia. Others arrived from Charleston, and the third group came from the old Coutry, the north of Ireland. All settled in the Waxhaws district~an area astride the vague and disputed boundary area of the colonies of North and South Carolina. There they settled down to raise some of the most distinguished people in southern and American history, with Andrew Jackson the best known. The elder Andrew Jackson and his wife Elizabeth arrived by way of Pennsylvania and settled in the Waxhaws, close to where five of Mrs. Jackson’s sisters and their families already were living. The arrival of Andrew and Elizabeth and their two small sons, Hugh and Robert, made a total of six Hutchison sisters living in the same general area, three on one side of the boundary, and three on the other side. Some two years after arriving, either in February or March, 1767, Andrew(the elder) wrenched his back removing a stump. He went to bed, con­ tracted influenze or pneumonia, and died. Mrs. Jackson was expecting her third child. Mrs. Jackson and friends and relatives took the body in a pine box by wagon to the Old Waxhaw Presbyterian Church cemetery for burial, some 12 miles away from the Jackson cabin, and about four miles inside the South Carolina line. Tradition says that on the way the party came to Waxhaw Creek with a steep bank and while hauling the body up on the other side, “ lost the coffin and body, either in the creek or among thickets on the bank. The men in the burial party had been drinking whiskey to ‘fright the cold' and the group traveled about a mile before realizing their loss. The party im ­ mediately turned back, found the coffin with elder Andrew Jackson's body, and proceeded to the churchyard, where the unborn general’s father was buried.” Here is where the question of the birthplace really begins. At the death of her husband the stage of Mrs. Jackson’s pregnancy is not known. Did Mrs. Jackson return to her own cabin 12 miles from the cemetery? Or did she stop at her sister. Jennet Crawford’s at the Crawford plantation in South Carolina, or did she travel further on to the cabin of her sister Margaret McCamie in North Carolina? Some sources state that she returned from the funeral, and Andrew was born that very night. Some say the birth oc­ curred at James Crawford’s plantation, and others say that Andrew the younger was born at George McCamie’s cabin, then lying 407 yards over the line in what if present-day Union County, N.C. Others insist the birth of Jackson could have taken place anytime within a two or three day period if Mrs. Jackson stopped at either of her sisters’ houses following the funeral. Other biographers insist that Mrs. Jackson returned to her own cabin for awhile - a period of anywhere from two weeks to two months. Then she packed her household goods, her two young boys and proceeded to her sister's - but which sister’s - home? North Carolina claimants argue she intended going to sister Jennet Crawford’s, but stopped en route at sister Margaret Mc- Camie's cabin, and there arrived Andrew Jackson. South Carolina diehards contend she reached the Crawford plantation before the baby arrived. Some support is given the claim of the McCamie cabin from the statement, years later, of a cousin of Andrew’s. She insists that her mother, Elizabeth’s sister Sarah Leslie, was summoned "across the fields” to assist in the delivery, and young daughter Sarah, then seven, accompanied her. North Carolinians point to the statement “ across the fields” as proof that the birthplace was the McCamie cabin, since from the Leslie home to the Crawfords would have been through woodlands. So, on and on the controversy rages, albeit politely from both states, and research continues. It is agreed that either claim would be accepted by his historians, except for the claim by the other state. Proofs are offered here and there for bothe claims, and it is hoped further indications pinpointing the birthplace will turn up in later years. There is no question surrounding Jackson’s life. Young Andy lived with both Uncle George McCamie and Uncle James Crawford at least for awhile during his boyhood. Then came the Revolution when Andrew was 13. From that war he carried a scar all his life, received from a British officer’s sword when Andrew refused to clean the officer’s boots. Older brothers Hugh and R o^rt died in the Revolution. Mother Elizabeth also died during the same time after nursing wounded in Charleston. At age 17, Andrew studied law in Salisbury, and in 1788 he journeyed over the mountains while the land was still part of North Carolina. In 1789 , the North Carolina legislature ceded the area to the federal govenment, ^nd it became the, state of Tennessee in 1796. Andrew Jackson, dubbed “ Old Hickory” by his soldiers for his toughness, lived to be 78 years old, though plagued with all kinds of disorders. He served as solicitor, representative, judge, merchant, governor, and senator (twice), as well as general and president (twice). And all the while, nobody knows with certainty where he was born. Cooleemee Legion Donates Flag To Girl Scouts The American Legion Post 54 of Cooleemee donated an American flag to Girl Scout Troop 308 of Cooleemee in a ceremony Wednesday night, February 26. Tanglewood Steeplechase Is A p ril 19th Tanglewood Park is again gearing up for the 8th annual steeple chase to be held Saturday, April 19 on the park race track grounds. Although the exact number of entries competing for the $21,000 in prize money is not available at this time, Ray Whitley, park manager, pr^icts a^ut 50 horses will be in the running. The purse will be divided among the five races the first of which starts at 2 p.m. and the others follow at half-hour in-, tervals. The first race is the Stoneybrook Race, a one and three-quarter mile steelpechase for 3 year olds and up with a $3,500 purse to be awarded the inner. Next is the Winston, a one mile heat on turf for three year olds and up who have not won two previous races. The prize is $3,500. The third contest is the Salem steeplechase with no limitations. It is a sone and three-quarter mile track with $4,000 to be claimed by the winner. The featured Tanglewoood Cup, with a grand-daddy prize of $10,000 is a two-mile . steeplechase. ' ’ Metello, owned by Milton Ritzenburg, has captured the cup for the last two years and will be attempting a third victory at this year’s event. However stiff competition is expected from Tall Award of the Augustine Stables who has already won two races this year ~ one at Atlanta and the other at Aiken, S. C. Finishing the days events is the Camden Race, a one 'and one-quarter mile turf race for 3- year-olds and up that have not won $2,500 this season .The prize is $2,000. For the first time this year, Tanglewood will habe a, “college Section” Tickets for college students in this seating area will be $2.00, Whitley said. And for those parking on the west side of the track, Whitley announced there will be two entry places. Cars may enter at the main entrance gate or at gate 2 located at the Yadkin River Bridge on Highway 1S8. .. about jrour 1 I My neighbor is severely disabled so it’s very difficult for her to do any housework. She can't afford to hire someone because her only income is a supplemental security income payment. Is there some place she can get help? States provide social services to people getting supplem ental security income payments. These services can include help with household chores, meal preparation, laundry, and marketing. Tell your neighbor to contact your ( local Department of Social I Services office for more information. I'm a widow, 48, and have a daughter, 20. When my husband died, my daughter and I received monthly social security checks until she reached 18. She decided not to continue her education so the payments stopped for both of The flag was presented to the 8®^ troop and troop leaders, Mrs. wdpw s payments when I'm 60. Barry Breece, leader, and Mrs. Johnnie Veach, assistant, by Barry Breece, standing in for Commander David Trexier and memtiers who could not be present. Scouts present were: Cheryl Breece, Lois Breece, Tersa Boger, Valerie Chunn, Ellie Mae Jones, Jerri ijam es, Teresa Russell, Donna Presnell, Tammy Kimmer, Rochella Shanks and Shirley Wilson. Will those checks start automatically when I reach 60 or do I have to apply for them? You'll have to apply for .vour monthly widow's benefits because social security won't know if you want reduced payments before you’re 6.'5 or if you want to wait till you’re 65 and get full benefits. When you are 60. it will be up to you to decide at what age you want your payments to start: then you can apply at any social security office. IX IG E K IB I-O G K I li I 11 n (11111 I n \ I'l (I jili \\ 11 n ( 111 I \III III I ) I III Vl'l S M am Street Mocksville, N.C. I\.l« - / <1 «| II <11 it n Id il l'v'«-( Who pays when you're sick or hurt? W e 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 selected.) Call me today for details. ■ J.E. KeUy, Sr. and J.E. KeUy, Jr. 303 Wilkesboro St., Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-2937 NATIONWIDE INSURANCE Nationwide is on your side OUO WUKC IS L|<« Insurance MoTif 0»U*f On»o DAVIE COUNTY ENTKRPRISt RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 10. 1P75 - 3B Davie Loses To West Rowan By Arnold Hendrix On Tuesday, April 1st, Davie traveled to West Rowan looking tor their first victory of the season. But April fool had its way as West Rowan downed Davie 13-3. West Rowan opened the scoring in the bottom half of the second inning when center fielder Hall singled in Safrit giving West Rowan a 1-0 lead. The 1-0 lead stood until the top half of the fourth inning when Davie scored their three runs of the game. Stan Riddle started things off with a single. Perry Ridenhour was walked bringing Mark Boger to the plate. Mark singled to score Stan Riddle from second base. Davie’s other two runs were scored on a throwing error by the West Rowan pitcher Hipp. This gave Davie a 3-1 lead. Davie relinquished the lead Hickory Hill Holds Scotch Foursome Jimmy and Retha Whittaker were the winners of the Scotch Foursome held Sunday at the Hickory Hill Golf and Country Qub. Fred and Sally Crabb has the low net score, with Bob and Ruth Davis being the runners- up. There was a tie for third, fourth and fifth places between Sheek and Louise Miller, John and Marilyn Wilson and Tommy and Genny Turner. Fred Crabb ahd a hole-in-one of the par-3 fourth hole. Vernon Thompson won the award for being closest to the pin on No. 6. when West Rowan bombarded Davie with eight runs in the bottom half of the fourth. Davie couldn’t mount a serious threat for the rest of the game as West Rowan added four more runs in the sixth inning to make the final score 13-3. Larry Carter went all the way Volleyball League Is Planned Forj^rea The First Baptist Church of Mocksville challenges the churches in the area to play volleyball. The following teams are playing; adult men’s and women’s team, a married couples team, a college- professional (out of high school- college or working) and a high school boys and girls team. Anyone who has a team and would like to participate in the league should call the church office at 834-5312 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. and ask for Mr. Martin or call Elizabeth Brown at 634- 5088 after 5 p.m. for scheduling and Information. Scheduled games will begin in May. SkeetTourney At Gun Club The tenth annual Davie Open Skeet Championship will be held April 12-13 at the Tar Heel Gun Club off US 158 near the NC 801 intersection. Trophies will be awarded in a variety of guages and the shoot will be conducted according to NSSA rules and regulations. as Davie’s pitcher in a losing cause. West Rowan’s Hipp took the victory. BOX SrO R IiS DA VII' CO U NTY AB R H RBI Dyson, Cl- Jones, Cl' Barker, IB Bcck, IB Sherrill, RF Speet, RF Riddle, LI Bivins, LF Ridenhour. 3B Boger, 2B Howard, 2B Latham. C West, C Scaford, SS Rutledge. SS Carter, P 0 3 1 3 0 2 1 2 2 1 2 1 2 1 2 25 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 U 0 3 6 WEST ROWAN Athcy, SS C. Graham, LF R. Graham. C Myers. C Safrit, IB Davidson, IB Freeze, 3B Hall, CF Gaither, 2B Bordeaux, RF WUheim, RF Hipp. P AB 4 3 3 0 2 1 2 4 3 3 0 R H RBI 1 1 2 2 1 1 0 2 0 2 3 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 29 13 II 12 E - Barker, Ridenhour, (2), Boger, Latham (2), West, Hipp LOB - (D) 5 (NS) 6 2B - Athey 3B • Safrit, Freeze SAC - Freeze, Hipp IP H R ER BB SO Carter (L) 6 II 13 9 2 5 Hipp (W) 7 8 3 1 4 3 Joe Ferebee Passes 400th Win As Coach P feiffer College baseball coach Joe Ferebee has reached another milestone in his illustrious coaching career. When the Falcons swept a doubleheader from Urbana College on Tuesday, March 25, Ferebee registered his 400th win as a Pfeiffer coach. In his 19 years at Pfeiffer, Ferebee has posted an in­ credible 402 wins while losing just 151. His team have won eight Carolinas Conference championships and four NAIA District 26 titles. Ferebee also coaches the Rowan County American Legion baseball team in the summer. He has coached at Salisbury High Schcxd and has also been the head mentor for the Spencer and ^berm arle American Legion baseball teams. In his 23 years of coaching, Ferebee has won 826 games and lost 335. In 1970 and 1972 Ferebee was honored by the Raleigh Oiapter of the National “ Hot Stove’ JIM BAl^RINGER iBass Fishing With Fiyrods The first professional B.A.S.S. fishing flyrod tournament was almost snowed under. Ricky Greeti, of Arkadelphia, Ark., one of the vtinners of the flyrod event, said, " I ’d lay my extra rod down in the boat then I’d have to dig it out from under the snow five minutes later.” The 63 flyrod fishermen braved 32-degree weather and icy winds which whipped up to over 25 miles per hour. In the three-day tournament, there was a three-way tie for first place. Each winner had a Whopping three pounds of bass. The first place winners were Ricky Green of Ardadelphia, Ark. Ron Dearoff of Mountain Home, Ark. and Austin James of Athens, Ala. The tournament was held at Bull Shoals, Ark. The anglers were limited to only lures that could be cast with conventional flyrods. A tournament official said, “ Custer stood a better chance plugging 9way on the Little Big Horn. ’’ Green was the only angler to catch a bass over the 12-inch limit, and the total creel for the 63 angelers after eight and one half hours of fishing was 11 bass. Rowan Wildlife Protectors Rowan County has two wildlife protectors. Dale Smith and George Dickinson, and both are fairly new to this area. They are stationed in Rowan county to help protect and control wildlife in this area and to work with the Rowan County citizens in an effort to stop illegal hunting and fishing. They encourage every citizen to work with them by reporting violations they see or know. Without (he efforts of the State Wildlife Commission and men like Smith and Dickinson, there may be little wildlife in the future. Smith, originally from Hamlet, is married and has two children. He attended the State Wildlife Recruit School in December of 1970 and worked as a wildlife trainee in Person County. In 1971, he was transferred to Roberson County and served there until his present assignment. Smith has had several other wildlife training sections on Wildlife in North Carolina. Dickinson is from Stokesdale, and is also married, but no children. He attended three years of college at Taylor University in Upland, Ind. where he majored in business administration. Dickinson received his Wildlife recruit training at Chapel Hill and Rowan County is his first duty station. Davie Open Skeet Championship The Tar Heel Gun Club of Rt. 2, Advance, will hold its 10th annual Davie open skeet championship next Saturday and Sunday. The shotting will consist of four events. They are; sub small gauge — 410, 20-gauge, small gauge-28, and an all gauge. The shooting will start at 9 a.m. on Saturday and Sunday, and all events will be officiated by experienced and licensed referees. ’Trophies will be ^iven to champions and runner-ups and to class winners in each gauge. More information may be obtained from the Tar Heel Gun Club. Davie Open The 2nd Annual Davlr County Open G olf Tournament will be held at Hickory Hill Golf and Country Club on May 31 and June I. The 3B hole event, sponsored by the Mocksville Jaycees, will be flighted with added attractions such as a hole in one contest and closest to the pin competition. A pplications w ill be available at the end of this week at local golf courses. The deadline for entries Is May IHth. Ford Pinto Wins Pro Stock Meet Farmington Dragstrip held an Open Pro Stocic meet last Ftiday night with 15 pro stocks competing. Five Chrysler products, nine Cheveys, one new Chevy Monza and a Ford entered the com­ petition. The Ford Pinto won out with Fred Turner at the wheel. Johnny Dowery was runnerup in a Chevy Camero. All 15 pro stocks will return for next week’s match along with several new entries. Ten other cars will compete in regular competition including six national record holders. Wims II hi ms By Wim Osborne League for his outstanding contribution to baseball in North Carolina. He has been inducted into the North Carolina American Legion Sports Hall of Fame. This year’s Pfeiffer squad has posted 10 wins in 12 outings. Ferebee is the son of Mrs. Joe G. Ferebee and the late Mr. Ferebee of the Cana Com­ munity. Davie Golfers Place Second Davie County High School linkmen placed second in a conference match at Mooresville last week. The North Stanley team took top honors with a low score of 318. Davie was second at 331 and Mooresville took third with a 339 score. West Rowan was fourth at 341 and South Rowan and South- Iredell tied for fifth at 349. Rounding out the bottom three were East Rowan with 358, North Rowan at 356 and North Davidson placed number nine with a 378 score. Medalist honors went to Frank Ward of North Stanley shooting a score of 73. Bobby Brownlow was low scorer for the Davie team, shooting a 79. Eric Lawhon shot an 82, Ronald Webb 84, and Greg Benson rounded out the Davie team with an 86. Tagging Is IMandatoiy For Spring Turlieys The spring hunting season on bearded wild turkeys will open soon across the state, but hunters will find a major change in the regulations this year. This year, for the first time hunters who kill a bearded turkey will be required to tag the bird at the site of kill with the tag provided on the big game license and carry it to a nearby W ildlife Cooperator Agent in order to fill out a report which will be used by biologists to study the state's wild turkey population. “ In the past, this tagging and report procedure was volun­ tary,” said a spokesman for the North Carolina W ildlife Resources Commission,"but this year, it will be mandatory.” The spring seasons on wild turkeys (bearded turkeys only) will open April 12 and close May 3 in the eastern part of the state. However, in and west of Stokes, Surry, Wilkes, Alexander, Caldwell, Burke, and Cleveland counties, the season will open April 19 and close May 10. The daily bag limit is one bird with a season limit of two. Many license agents are also Wildlife Cooperator Agents and have the authority to check kills and fill out reports. Selected service stations, hardware stores and country stores across the state have also been designated as W ildlife Cooperator Agents. Hunters are reminded that wild turkeys are considered big game in North Carolina, and therefore, a Special Big Game License is required as well as a valid state hunting license. If your local license dealer does not have Special Big Game Licenses or if you have dif­ ficulty locating a W ildlife Cooperator Agent, contact the N. C. W ildlife Resources Commission in Raleigh (919-829- 7291 or 829-7292) for assistance 16 PRO STOCK TOP NAMES FOR GIANT *2,000 PURSE All Other Classes Competing As Usual FRIDAY NIGHT APRIL IITH FARMINGTON DRAGSTRIP i ' O ff To F(i,st Siftrl The First .>\nnual Davie County Hospital Auxiliary car show takes place Saturday. April 2Hth, so of course C. Roy Anderson is getting “ Lizzie B ell’s’’ buttery charged up. That’s Allen Martin from the hospital and Phil Fuller assisting with a pusn. (Photo by Jeff Ayers) Hospital Auxiliary Car Show Set For April 27 I never knew what living in luxury was until recently-now, just living is a luxury. Nothing succeeds like suc- cess-but first you must succeed. Some thoughts chewed too long lose their flavor. Humor can be found in almost any situation if one looks for it hard enough. Her idea of a diet is eating thin-sliced bread. If “silence is golden” -then sounds must be multi-colored. Simplicity patterns-aren’t. My hair doesn’t need teasing- it looks aggravated all the time. Enjoy your children-whether they cause a pain in the neck or a lump in the throat. The bunches of “ weeds” the little one brings to you are pretty flowers-it all depends on how you look at them. Be kind to people you know- without them you’d be a total stranger. My kids still describe my singing as mutilating the arts. Almost had my long, longed- for violin~but couldn’t con­ vince the music shop owner that swapping a violin for a Pontiac accordion was a good deal. "Owners can bring their cars from 1900 to 1975 models to the Hospital Auxiliary Car Show April 27 and there will be a class they can be judged in,” says Roger Wilson of Woodleaf, chief judge and field marshal. Wilson is well qualified for this all important role. His 1935 Ford V-8 roadster won second place in its class in 1973 at Dearborn, Michigan early V-8 national show, being beaten only by car judged “ best in show.” It will be his judging team that will determine who goes home with the trophies. “ Mv car will be on display but not judged,” says Wilson. “Judges’ cars are never in competition," he continued. Wilson is lining up qualified people, three in each of the seven classes, to handle the judging chores. The seven classes will be: Class No. 1 Production Models 1900 to 1925, Class No. 2 Production Models 1926-1935, Class No. 3 Production Models 1936-1942,ClassNo. 4 Production Models 1946-1955, Oass No. 5 Production Models 1956- Present, Class No. 6 Sports- Modified, Class No. 7 Corvairs. “ If more than seven cars are entered in a class, first and second place trophies will be awarded," said Wilson. Trophies are being obtained through Davie Jewelry. Every entrant will receive a special souvenir dash plaque among a bag of goodies provided by local merchants. There will be a $3.00 entry fee for each car placed in the show. "This is anticipated to cover most expenses,’’ concluded Wilson. Money earned in excess of expenses will be used to build a fund to conduct a beautification program of patient rooms in older parts of the hospital. Owners may pre-register their cars by calling hospital at 634-3456, extension 204. Ask for Mrs. Hendrix, who will mail details of show to these pre­ registrants. Karate Course Is Offered By YMCA Recreation Commission Organizes For Year The Mocksville Recreation Commission met Monday, April 7th. The main purposes of the meeting were to orientate the new members and organize the Commission for the 1975-76 year. The members of the Recreation Commission are Bill Collette, John Guglielmi, Tommy Turner, Charlie Barker, Danny Marion, and Alex Sherrill. The following appointments were made: Tommy Turner, chairman; Danny Marion, vice- chairman; Alex Sherrill, secretary; Gene Smith, treasurer. Work Area Chairmen in­ clude; Danny Marion, gym; Charlie Barker, park; Tommy Turner, personnel; and John Guglielmi, public relations. Arnie Harpe will continue as Director of the Mocksville Recreation Commission and Rev. Charles Bullock will be an ex-officio member having responsibilities for working on government grants. The Recreation Commission discussed this summers program at Rich Park. Some needed improvements were discussed, and it was decided that a calendar of summer events would be published by the middle of May. Work applications for simi- mer employment are now available at the Mocksville Town Office. Anyone who desires to apply for employment is asked to please pick up an application and return it to the Town Office as soon as possible. Public Notice “ The Supervisors of the Davie Soil and Water Conservation District wishes to apologize to any student whose picture was omitted from the March 27 edition of the Enterprise- Record in the article an­ nouncing winners of the speech, essay, and poster contests sponsored by the District. We regret this very much." The Spruce Street YMCA will offer a course in Karate self- defense as a part of the spring physical educational program. The Karate classes will start on Thursday, April 10 and will continue to meet on 'Hiursday from 6:30 to 8 p.m. for six weeks. Instruction will include techniques in blocking, ptm- ching, striking, kicking, and selfpdefense in different situations. The class is open to men, women, boys and girls, 9 years and older. Randy Everette, YMCA Karate instructor, will be in charge of the program. A Karate belt-rank class will continue to meet on ’Thur­ sday,from 6:45 to 8 p.m. during the spring. Tuesday will be used as a general period for workouts for all skill levels of Karate participation. Tom Sowers, YMCA belt-rank Karate in­ structor, will direct this program. Students may register or get more information by calling the Spruce Street YMCA. diol 634-2121 '■«a,UC STORE M AND OTHEi PHAffMACr COMMENfS H E A L T H N E W S Your PharmiCitU:Roy Coltottfl • BUI Coltett*. J r Robert Ftauch W ild life Com m issioner To Be Appointed For D istric t Terms of office for Wildlife Commissioners in three of North Carolina’s nine wildlife districts will expire June 30, 1975, and elections will be held in April to chose new can­ didates. Among the three is District 7, which covers Forsyth, Davie. Ashe, Alleghany, Surry, Stokes, Yadkin, Wilkes, Watauga, Alexander, and Iredell counties. Dr. Lathan T. Moose, of Winston-Salem, is outgoing W ildlife commissioner for District 7. Linder legislation passed by the 1973 General Assembly, when the six-year term of wildlife commissioner expires, new commissioners will be appointed by Gov. James E. Holshouser from a list of per­ sons chosen at a public meeting in the center of each wildlife district where a vacancy oc­ curs. A public meeting for District 7 has been scheduled for April 28, 1975 to be held in Yadkinville at the Yadkinville Courthouse beginning at 7:30 p.m. Each adult interested citizen attending the meeting who is a resident of the district may vote for one of the persons nominated from the floor. Nominees receiving the most voted in each district will be submitted to the Governor who will then make the final choice for wildlife commissioner in each district. F r e e G u id e T o H e a lth In su ra n ce A serious illness or a long hospital stay can send al­ most anybody to the “ poor house” — unless you have a good health insurance program helping to pay your way. Health insurance comes in more sizes, styles and prices than most sane people can keep up with. So, if you’re going to spend the money (and who has the choice?), know what you’re getting — and get your moneys worth! Impossible? Not if you’ll send a self-addressed, stamped envelope to our Clipping Service, Box 5051, Raleigh, N. C. 27607 and say H elp! Ask for Shopper's Guide to Health Insurance and find out whether you’ve been short-changed. Don’t let getting sick make you poor. B rin g y o u r p res c rip tio n s to us a fte r yo u see y o u r d octor. O u r s e rv ic e is u n b ea ta b le! ATALINA DRIVE-IN THEATRE MOCKSVILtE, N.C.FRI.-SAT.-SUN. CURB srvice • adm. s t .so 2 Color Hits 2 NOW ! 24 HOURS A DAY with all of your favorite country artists in total sound stereo. tntertoinnMnt for The Entirt fsmilyil R A T W G GR€AT . AMERICAN CXXJNW ST€BlEO ,yr- . 'W "JOHN WAYNE" In "RIO LOBO” I 4B DAVli; COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. APRIL 10, l‘)75 Davie Native Becomes 'Potato King’ In Florida Mr. and Mrs. George W. Smith. She is the former Ellen Cook of the Yadkin VaUey section of Davie County. It was during the winter of 1925 that tieorge Smith of the Redland Community of Davie County went to Florida on a vacation. Work was at a halt on his little farm on the Redland Road, just off US 158. It was winter and not a season for growing crops. Having heard about Florida from his brother-in-law, G. N. (Poley) Cook who was working on Henry Flagler's Railroad- That-Went-To-The-Sea, the 33-year-old Smith was curious to see for himself. Packing himself and his wife into a Model-T-Ford pickup, fitted with a little house on the truck bed like modern-day truck campers, off they went to Florida. Falling in love with the mild tem­ peratures and the clear blue winter skies, they decided to slay. That was 50-years ago. And today George W. Smith is one of the biggest potato growers in South Dade section of Florida. This year on his 50th anniversary in Homestead, Florida he was the subject of a feature story in the South Dade News- Leader, written by Chuck McCartney and the Second National Bank of Homestead expressed best wishes on their large sign With the potato harvest in full swing, George Smith is out in the fields each day overseeing the operation. board: “ Happy 50th Growing Year to George Smith, Potato King.” George Smith, “ the potato king," was born in 1893 to the late Sullie Raymond and Emma Smith, who lived on the Redland Road, just off US 158. Mrs. Smith was the former Ellen Cook, daughter of G. L. and Ellen Cook of the Yadkin Valley Community of Davie County. Brothers and sisters of Mr. Smith living in Davie include Robert L. Smith of Mocksville; Earl Smith of Advance; Mrs. W. 0. Dunn and Mrs. John R. Smith of the Redland Community. Agriculture became his way of life on his arrival in Homestead. In 1926 he planted his first tomato crop. However, this turned out to be an inauspicious year to begin farr>ing in South Dade as a killer hurricane struck and wiped out his entire crop. The area in which Mr. and Mrs. Smith and their family settled was still a rugged frontier at that time. Smith describes the East Glades, where he did his earliest farming, as “sawgrass and alligators and bull frogs, potholes and moonshiners." The watery marl prairies were covered with growths of palmetto and myrtle. “ Plowing was a problem. We had to be careful about bogging down," Smith recalls. “ We even had to pul muck shoes on the mules to keep ’em from sinking." “ You could hear the alligators bellowing as you worked in the fields. You could swing your arm around in the air and get a handful of mosquitos. And you couldn’t come in from the fields with a load of tomatoes without seeing rattlesnakes," he recalled. Smith said he also remembered the time when big wooden barrels that he used in his fields kept disappearing. Later it was discovered that they had been spirited away by moonshiners. Thirty-six barrels of mash were discovered in a nearby isolated wooded thicket by state and federal agents. Through the early 1930s, Smith worked with a Charles Miller. After that, he far­ med on his own growing primarily tomatoes until the early 1950s. In the mid-50s, Smith started growing potatoes on land which he had been told earlier wasn’t any good for potatoes. At that time potatoes were grown primarily in the marl lands of Allapattah, north of what is now Homestead Air Force Base. r a n d i - \ “Potato King" George W. Smith, 82, has been farming in the South Dade section of Florida since 1926. He is a native of Davie County. A sign of the Second National Bank of Homestead, Fla. proclaims George Smith as the “Potato King”. Mr. and Mrs. George Ledford, ^ e is the former Evelyn Smith, daughter of the George Smiths. Mr. Ledford is the brot­ her of Mrs. D J . Mando of Mocksville. Legion To Sponsor Special Program On Drug Awareness A special drug awareness program will be presented here on Saturday, May 3rd, 7:30 p.m., at the auditorium of the B.C. Brock Community Building on North Main St. Conducting the program was P.M. Suberling, well known criminologist and instructor in criminal justice. The program will be presented by the Samuel E. Waters, Jr. Post 174 of the American Legion and there will be no charge. “ We feel that 90 percent of the people of Davie County know very little about drugs here in Davie County. If fact, we feel that our children know about drugs than we do.There is a good chance there are drugs in many homes of which the parents are not aware. We believe that with a great deal of awareness and good old fashioned hard work the drug problem can be corrected", said Bob Thies, Post Adjutant. An invation is extended to all parents to attend the drug awareness program on May 2nd. ‘HowSVer, he became an instant success at potato growing and merged with his sons to form George W. Smith and Sons. Today this firm markets their potatoes under the "Sunshine” brand name. Smith’s son, Wade, handles the actual growing of the potatoes. Packing and marketing is under the direction of Smith, Leo Daigle and son-in-law George Ledford, husband of Smith’s only daughter, Evelyn. Ledford is the brother of Mrs. D. J. Mando of Mocksville. He and Evelyn met in Rural Hall where she went to teach after graduating from Florida-Southern College They moved to Homestead in 1946. Mr. and Mrs. Smith have two other sons not associated with them in business. Lester, of Homestead, maintains his own potato packing house. Hubert is a chiropractor in Gulfport, Mississippi. George W. Smith and Sons began har­ vesting potatoes early in March. This year 425 acres of round red potatoes were planted, requiring 23 car-loads of seed potatoes. With some rows a half-mile long, a yield of about 400 bushels of spuds per acre is expected. The potato season will run through the first of May in South Dade. The feature story by Chuck McCartney in the South Dade New-Leader said: “ Still a handsome and virile man at age 82, Smith today lives with his wife of 62 years, Ellen, in their comfortable home just north of Homestead Junior High School “ His home is surrounded by a block and a half of attractive green-and-white apartments which he says were built with ‘tomato money’. He does a good deal of the landscaping and upkeep on the apartments himself. “ Last week he came directly home from the fields for a midday interview. As he settled into his living room easy chair and started to prop his feet up on the hassock, Mrs. Smith came in and made him remove his muddy bools. It was not a nagging command. Just a loving reminder." Reflecting on life, Smith told Mc- cartney: “The Lord has sure been good to us. We have four healthy successful children, nine grandchildren and two great grand­ children." Smith has been a faithful member of the First United Methodist Church of Homestead, and for 45 years has been on the Official Board. He was instrumental in helping to build the current church. The feature story in the Florida newspaper ends: “ Lines of character crease his face and that of his wife, who is 11 months his junior, attesting to the hard work of their lives. “ We all worked like slaves," Smith says. George W. Smith in one of his fields of potatoes that has rows a half-mile long. “ And I love it!” (Editor’s Footnote: A recent letter from Mr. Smith says; ‘Please tell them that all snakes and mosquitos are now gone, so come on down to see us!” ) Students Invited To Enter Posture Poster Contest A “ Correct Posture” poster contest for North Carolina student in the fourth through seventh grades will be con- Fires Fire alarms answered in Davie County during the past week included the following: April 5th, the Cooleemee Fire Department answered a call to the residence of Odell Neely, around 3:47 p.m. April 5th, around 4:15 p.m., the William R. Davie Fire Department answered a call to the C.R. Anderson Farm, a iirusli fire. April 5th, 5:48 p.m., the Mocksville Fire Department answered a call to a grass fire on the Green Hill Road. April 6th, around 1:35 p.m., tiu“ Jerusalem Fire Department answered a call to a brush fire lilt tlie Gladstone Road. April 6th, around 2:30 p.m., liu' l''ork Fire Department answered a call to a brush fire on tho Hiverview Hoad. April 7. around 12:05 a.m., the ;VniiM Fire Department an- -iwi 1 I II a call to a barn on the l.irni oi Siiiiw Hcrk. ('ountv Line liiuul , CCB h a s m o n ^ tolmd. We have a lot that other banks don't. C entral C aro lin a B a n k Member FDIC ducted from April toth to May 10th, the President of the N. C. Chiropractic Association an­ nounced today. The contest has been established to give recognition to students for their interest in correct posture and their ability to communicate the benefits of good posture through posters. According to Dr. Charles Patton, Jr., President of the N. C. Chiropractic Association, the purpose of the competition is to bring student and community attention to Correct Posture Month in May as a means of emphasizing the importance of Vehicles Collide A two-car accident occurred Friday, April 4th around 8:15 p.m. on US 601, one -tenth of a mile south of Mocksville. Involved were Albert Dean McLelland, 20, of Statesville operating a 1965 Mercury and John Frank James. 75, of Route 4, Mocksville driving a 1968 Chevrolet. N.C. Highway Patrolman A.C. Stokes said the McLelland vehicle had stopped behind another vehicle to wait on ap­ proaching traffic in order to make a left when the James car came up behind and, unable to stop struck the McLelland vehicle in the rear. There was $150 damage to the James car and $225 to the McLelland vehicle. James was charged with following loo close. correct posture to good health, and physical and mental ac­ complishment. “ There will be county, state and national, recognition, with many prizes, including U. S. Savings Bonds," said Dr. Patton. "We hope students will enter individually or through their schools, and that teachers will make it a class project.” The “ Correct Posture” poster contest is being held in North Carolina and nationally in cooperation with American Chiropractic Association as a highlight of Correct Posture Month. Rules, entry forms and ad­ ditional information may be obtained from the North C a ro lin a C h ir o p r a c tic Association, 5 West Hargett St., Suite 401, Raleigh, North Carolina 27601. AIR WELL DRILLING CO. Route 9, Box 127 Statesville, .N.C. 28677 PHONE 872-7614 Advance , N.C. PHONE 998-4141 Model No. B450ETG New PHILCO* 131...... Portable TV w it h I N S T A N T P L A Y You get picture and sound the instant you turn set on • Nearly 10% more picture area than a 12" diagonal picture • 13,500 volts of picture power for bright, sharp pictures • Telescopic dipole VHF, loop UHF antennas • Detachable reflection shield prevents picture wash out in bright light • Private-listening earphone. Y O U R C H O IC E O F C O L O R S REGULAR PRICE SPECIAL *99*n i9 * Edd'sRadio& Television 634-2264 108 South Main Street Mocksville, N.C. Thin Week F i f t y Y e a r s A g o ^ ) r i l A _ W 2 5 By Jerry Paige The front page of the Mocksville Enterprise dated April 9,1925 copy now owned by The Davie County Enterprise- Record is tom but has an in­ teresting article on the font page about the "Leopard Stone” Quarry. In part the first paragraph explains that Davie County’s ‘ ‘ L E O P A R D S T O N E ” QUARRY TO BE OPERATED ON BIG SCALE and ex ­ plains a bi-weekly'bulletin out by the North Carolina Geological and Economic Survey dated April 4th, makes this very interesting and hopeful statement. Purchase of machinery preparatory to opening the “Leopard Stone" quarry on the Hairston plantation near the YadUn River in Davie County, promises an interesting com­ mercial development of a North Carolina stone that has long been famous for its unique characteristics. So far as known, geologists have for years proclaimed this par­ ticular stone to be peculiar to the limited occurrence in this State. The quarry, it is repor­ ted, will be opened by the American Stone Corporation, of Salisbury. Several of the large boulders capping the knoll have been split and some of the stone worked up for different pur­ poses. Prior to the Civil War, Peter Hairston, owner of the property, had a sufficient amount of the stone quarried to erect two very handsome gateposts at the front approach to his residence and for steps to the house. The rock dresses well under hammer and, as in­ dicated by specimens in the State Museum, is susceptible of high polish. No signs of'decay or Indicated in the stone used at the Hairston residence, ' although they were quarried over seventy years ago. On the polished surface of the stone the effect is unique and beautiful. Two other articles, partially tom away are of interest today. One is : ....and are used to decorate Fords and vases impartically. It has reached the point where a Sunday af­ ternoon’s life is blighted if he hasn’t a young dogwood tree hooked thru the spare tire, if Mrs. Aftemooner lacks a bundle of mountain laurel for the parlor vases, and if the youngest hopef^ can display no wild violets in his sticky, eager fists. And folks wonder sometimes what has become of the quantities of wild flowers nature lavishly bestowed upon us.! Publicity is the thing that will save the flowers and the more progressive states have enacted legislation to protect them. Conneticut passed the first law to save the trailing arbutus which being carried off wholesale by enthusiastic vandalls. Another law to protect the laurel, which was being used extensively to prepare the way for Santa Claus followed. Before these laws were passed I? both of the beautiful shrubs were threatened with destruction. North Carolina has a law to prevent the destruction of wild flowers, but, says Mrs. Francis Edward Whitley of the General Federation of Women’s clubs, like all laws it depends upon its friends for enforcement. Education is all that will en­ force the laws and save the flowers. The old folks always have bought vases and pulled up flowers and you can hardly teach them it is not the proper procedure. So most of the work must be done among the children who are not such hardened sinners. Mrs. Whitney believes that , the hope of the cause lies in teaching the children “love and respect for the beauty of the outdoor world which will make citizens of the future who recognize its value.” Men and women are queer creatures that cannot thrive without the approval of their fellow creatures. Public opinion moves the most independent offender to mend his ways if it is very strong. The vandals will stop trailing the honeysuckle, that was made to help the pine trees scent all-out-of-doors, along the dusty length of Main street, if the public has spirit enough to hoot them and ostracise them from “polite society.” If you are not a Sunday-aftemooner, help save the wild flowers. The other article in part is: “The state was a great iheiting pot through the whole period of her colonination and the effect is being felt even to this day," declared the speaker. He went on to show how Hugenot, Scotch, Irish, Swiss, German and English settlers had combined in their efforts to make the section what it is today. “ We are, with a few exceptions, the least Anglo- Saxon of the states," said he. Mr. Douglas felt that North Carolina could well boast that her people were of the mid(Ue classes. He compared colonial conditions here with those of Virginia and South Carolina and expressed satisfaction in the knowledge that this state was not affected by the baronial system found in the two men­ tioned. "We did not have the great Old Photos The Enterprise-Record is interested in reproducing old photographs of around the 1925 era. Anyone having local photographs around this era please contact this newspaper. All photographs will be returned. “ But no one of the original colonies had anything like the diversity of original settlement that we have. We came from the ends of the earth and have fused the North Carolinian of today," said Mr. Douglas. John H. Cook, dean, of the school of education, spoke highly of the lineage of the speaker in presenting him to the college folk. “ Mr. Douglas himself,” added the dean, "is doing more to improve the citizenship of North Carolina than any man I know of in the state.” Mr. Douglas’ subject yesterday was “The Genesis of North Carolina." Will Rogers had this bit of wisdom: Everywhere you go everybody is figuring out a Cross Word Puzzle. Nobody is working or even exercising. America will lose the next War but win the next Puzzle Contest. It’s the greatest craze that hit this country since Prohibition. People say to me, “ Why Will, you don’t understand, it is an Education, it learns you more ways to say one word." If you know one way to say a word, what do you need to know any more for? Nobody is going to give you anything for nothing, I don’t care how many ways you ask for it. Our nation has never been short on words. We might lack ideas sometime but never words. This puzzle has done one thing, it has learned us which is Horizontal and which is Ver­ tical. But a Cross Word Puzzle is not new. Railroad Time Tables have been out for years. An obituary for William Howard tells that ..after being thrown from a wagon by runaway horses William Howard, age 46 years, was pulled by the lines, to which he was clinging, against a telephone pole which caused his death a few minutes later. The horse, driven by Howard, became frightened at an in- terurban car . The Mock—Sinclair wedding: In a ceremony characterized by beauty and simplicity, Miss l«n a Sinclair and Tom Mock were married at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Kim­ brough. A number of prominent people of the town, having responded to an invitation to an Elaster party, were ushered into the reception hall by Misses Pauline Massey and Louise Kimbrough, where beautiful Jonquils were used to enhance the charm of the home. The color scheme of yellow and green was tastefully carried out. In the midst of a very exciting game, the pastor entered quietly and took his place in the center of the room to perform the ceremony, which was a great surprise to all except a very few friends who par­ ticipated. Prior to the ceremony. Miss Gladys Osborne sang sweetly, “ I Love You Truly,” ac­ companied by Miss Walker Woodly at the piana. The bride was beautiful in a traveling suit of taupe. Her only attendant was Miss Lois Yates in blue. Rev. R. P. Fikes of the Methodist Church performed the Impressive ring ceremony. At the altar, the groom and his best man, Mr. A. M. Kimbrough awaited the bride. Following the ceremony delicious refreshments were served. Those present were; Misses Hattie Poindexter, Pauline Massey, Lillian Parham, Mary Kimbrough, Lois Yates, Ethel Smithdeal, Gladys Osborne, Amy Talbert, Louise Kimbrough, Nannie Jones, Walker Woodly, Mrs. L. P. Hendrix, Messrs L. B. Mock, L. P. Hendrix, B. B. Mock, Alex Kimbrough Jr., and Omah Hendrix. Mrs. Mock is the charming daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Sinclair, of Mathews. At present she is a member of the Advance Faculty. Mr. Mock is a prominent business man of this town. (Adavance) SMITH GROVE NEWS Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Naylor and Mrs, John Groce, of Win- ston-Salem, were visitors here one day the past week; The Ladies Aid Society held their regular meeting Friday ater- noon with Mrs. Bertha Smith as hostess; Miss Annie Beeding spent last week with her sister, Mrs. Calvin Bowles, near Mocksville; Miss Beulah Cash, of Winston-Salem, spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. H. G. Sheek. HARMONY NEWS All smiles at Mr. R. C. M orefields-a baby girl to brighten their home; Dr. Glenn Grose is having a new home erected; Dorris Goodin has been very sick, but is some better now; Mrs. L. K. Goodin has t>een ill, but is improving now. We are glad to note; We are glad lo iearn that Mrs. J G Murray is improving, and hope she continues to do so. CENTER NEWS Messrs. Ray, Ralph, and J. Lee Dwigglns spent week one day in Winston-Salem last on business; Miss M yrtle An­ derson spent Sunday afternoon with Misses Theo and Ruby Ijames of Calahaln; Mr. Luther ■futterow is progressing nicely on his house that he is remodeling and expects to have it finished in a few days; Miss Katherleen Willson, of Fork Church, spent the week-end with Miss Geneva Garrett; Mi$s Annie Ruth Koontz, of Fork Church, spent last Friday night with her sister, Mrs. Claude WUliams. Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Dwiggins and John Owiggins, of Winston-Salem, spent Sunday with Mr. J. H. B. Dwiggins and family; Mr. Calvin Walker, of High Point, spent a short while in this community Sunday; Mr. Walter Anderson, who has been teaching a vocal music school at Advent Church for two weeks returned home Monday night; niere will be a pie supper at Center school house Friday night April 10. Girls come and bring pies and boys bring a pocketful of money. LOCAL AND PERSONAL-Miss Mary Heitman spent Monday in Winston-Salem; Miss Mary Campbell spent last Saturday in Elkin with friends; Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Johnstone spent several days in South Carolina last week; Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Meroney and Mr. James Walls spent Sunday in Charlotte; Mr. and Mrs. Price Sherril spent Sunday with their mother, Mrs. William Miller; Mrs. R. D. W. Connor, of Chapel Hill, is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Philip Hanes; Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Sheek and son visited relatives in Rock Hill, S. C., and Oxford last week; ^ s s Rose Owen, of Winston-Salem, spent the week­ end with her mother, Mrs. W. A. Owen. Mrs. M. J. Holthouser returned from Charlotte today where she spent a week with relatives; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sherrill, of Mt. Ulla, spent Sunday with their mother, Mrs. William Miller; Mr. J. B. Campbell, Jr., who has held a position in High Point for the past three months, has returned home; Mrs. C. J. Angell and children left Tuesday for Stratford where she will be at the bedside of her mother and two brothers who are dangerously ill. OAK GROVE NEWS Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Hepler, of Winston-Salem, were Sunday visitors here; Mr. Charlie Daubitt return^ to his home in Kannapolis Saturday after a week’s visit to his sister, Mrs. C. L, McClamrock; Mrs. J. G. Craven and Mrs. R. L. Williams spent Saturday on Route 3, with Mrs. A. M. Bowles: Miss Alice Hepler returned home Monday after a weeks visit with her sister Mrs. Moody Haneline of Mocksville; Mr. and Mrs. Will Shaw and daughter, Annie, of Winston-Salem spent the week­ end with Mrs. C. M. Turrentine. Fifty years ago the following article gave little sympathy to a man of the collar going astray: The public will hardly be in sysmpathy with Rev. Tom Jimmerson in his court troubles. He was found guilty of being drunk in Charlotte last week and was charged with having had a gallon or more whiskey in his possession. Such conduct is so unbecoming a minister of the gospel, and a would be leader of men, such as Jimerson poses as being, that the thought outrages our finer sentiments. It is a man's own business if he wants to get drunk or indulge in immorality, provided he does not interfere with the right of others, but if he can’t give up his booze and his immorality, then he ought to give up his pulpit and his position as a would be leader. Jimerson will get very little public sympathy, and deserves less than he will get. Fifty years ago, even as today the press was interested in a better weekly paper. Pursuant to our policy to keep pace with the growth and development of Mocksville and Davie County, and that we may the better serve our readers and advertisers by getting out a better newspaper each week with a minimum of cost, we are installing a modern Babcock Standard printing press. This new addition to our machinery will enable us to print four pages at one time and print 1800 papers in one hour more than three times the number that our old press is capable of printing. This will be of great advantage to us, and since much time and useless labor will be saved, we can put that extra time and labor on making a better newspaper. In that was we shall be able to give our field much better service. We are also expecting to have a linotype machine installed during the spring or summer, and that will be the greatest step in a progressive way that this paper has yet taken, as a new linotype machine costs more than a whole well fur­ nished newspaper- plant ex­ clusive of a linotype. So during this spring and summer we shall more than double our Investment in newspaper machinery and equipment, and when these new and costly additions shall have been made, the Mocksville Enterprise will be one of the most modern, and one of the best equipped newspaper plants of any weekly or semi-weekly newspaper in the state. It will be second to none, and we shall get out a weekly paper second to none other in the state. We are making this extensive investment because we have faith in the future of this newspaper field. We believe that Davie County will support a thoroughly modern newspaper plant, and we know that the people of this great county are worthy of the very best we can give them. It takes a lot of faith in a field, for one to make such an extensive investment, but we have that faith in Mocksville and Davie County. CALAHALN NEWS Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Anderson and children spent Sunday in Winston-Salem with Mrs. An­ derson’s mother, who has been seriously 111; Miss Deo Shaw spent several days last week with her sister, Mrs. Spurgeon Anderson; Mr. and Mrs. Royie Peeler, of Winston-Salem, spent the week end with Mrs. Peeler’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. T. Anderson; Mr. and Mrs. Ed Anderson and children spent Sunday with Mr. W. 0. Murphy; Mrs. Alice Ijames is spending some time with her son, Mr. Frank Ijam es; Miss Sarah Anderson Is visiting her sister, Mrs. C. G. Anderson, of Win­ ston-Salem. — „oqood.cam pa‘9 ^ pa6oy9°d DAVIU COUNTY liNTtRPRISIi RECORD, THURSDAY. APRIL 10. l')7.S 5B UwharrieFund Campaign Passes Mid-Point The Uwharrie Council, Boy Scouts of America, has cam­ paign pledges and donations exceeding $180,000, a sum which represents over 50 percent of the current capital campaign. John W, Thomas, Jr., cam­ paign general chairman, and I. Paul Ingle, honorary campaign chairman, were among those present for ceremonies marking the advancement beyond campaign mid-point towards the $349,850 goal. "We are gratified with the involvement of scores of volunteers who are working so actively in our campaign to "Help A Boy Go Good", Thomas said. “Our accomplishment to this point can be creditied to these many aggressive volunteers and to the desire of both the public and our Scouting family to assure continuity of our stronn program. The pledges &nd contributions received from individuals continue to be a significant portion or our goal, represen­ tative of their interest in the Scouting program." Uwharrie Council is seeking to complete successfully its first capital campaign, raising funds Robert Dwiggins At Naval School Navy Interior Com­ munication Electrician Third Oass Robert B. Dwiggins Jr., son of Mrs. Robert B. Dwiggins of 706 Meroney St., Mocksville, N.C., graduated from basic In terior Communications Electrician School in San Diego. He was instructed in the maintenance of shipboard communications systems, in­ cluding gyrocom passes, telephones, alarms, guidance systems and automatic engine controls. for modernizing and equipping Camp Uwharrie, the 300-acre Scout camp on the Guilford- Jamestown Road, and providing a long-term lease of service center facilities. The campaign, in keeping with the council’s long-range goals, will help Uwharrie maintain the best possible character building program for every available Scout-aged boy in the council’s four-county operating area. More than 1400 adult volunteer leaders guide over 3,000 Scouts throughout the Uwharrie Council. Tim Austin In College Production Timothy Dale Austin, a 1974 graduate of Davie County High School and son of Mr. and Mrs. S.F, Austin of Route 6, Mocksville, N.C., will be seen in the role of Dr. Chausuble in the Brevard College production of Oscar’ Wilde's comedy. The importance of Being Earnest. The production given by the Pine Arts Division of Brevard College will take place on April 10,11, and 12th. The performances will be in the Barn Theatre on the Brevard College campus with curtain at 8:00 p.m. Tickets are $2.00 for adults and $1.00 for students. Because of limited seating capacity advance purchase of tickets is en­ couraged. The box office in Dunham Music Center will be open Monday through Friday from 10:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon, and from 1:00 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. o ffice: m a c h in es Typewrlteri Adding Machines Service On All Makes FARI P'C OFFICE SUPPLIES Dial 636-2341 Salisbury, N.C. S a ^ a t F i r s t E ^ r a l without l e a v i i m I x m i e . It’s not that you wouldn’t want to visit one of our offices; it’s just that we know you may sometimes find it difficult to come by when you’d like to. That’s why we’ve introduced Auto­matic Savings through the Transmatic® System, a plan where you can have your savings deposits made for you directly from your checking account.A ll you do is fill out a draft- agreement (which we can mail you) listing the name of your bank, your checking account number and the amount you want to save each month. We’ll draft that amount automatically and make your deposit for you; and we’ll provide written notice of the transaction — which is included in your monthly checking stateipent, so you’ll always know where your funds are at any given time. If there are times when you find it difficult to come by and make your savings deposits, check into First Federal’s Automatic Savings Plan; it lets you save regularly, earning 5‘^% interest compounded daily, and you never have to leave home to take advantage of it. H R S T F E D E R A L S A V IN G S 230 N. Chefiy St. /130 S. Sirallord Rd. 2815 Reynolda Rd./3001 Waughtown St./215 Gaiiher St. — Mocksville Mail this coupon today and find out how easy it is to save with Automatic Savingsat First Federal. Name. Street or P.O. Box . City_. State--Zip 6B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 10, 1975 Gourd Has Served Both Primitive And Civilized Man Land Of Oz Sets Auditions Over the years the garden gourd has been of tremendous service to both primitive and civilized man, according to W. H. Rea, horticulturist in charge of ground maintenance at the restored Tryon Palace complex here. “ Historically gourds have been utilized as nest eggs, darning balls, baby pacifiers, instruments of navigation, weapons of war, money, sponges, musical instruments, bird houses, and -• in the most common use of all-as con­ tainers” Mr. Rea said. Each summer Mr. Rea has a gourd crop growing about the shade house of the work garden at Tryon Palace. Tliisis primarily for the interest of curious Palace visitors. ‘But gourds have not always been grown as novelties," Mr. Rea says. "And here at the Palace we intend that they also be a reminder of what (he simple gourd has meant to man's cultural development. It has meant to man's cultural development. It has been a contribution that few plants can equal." Gourds are members of the large plant fam ily Cucur- bitaceae, which includes the squashes, cucumbers, melons, pumpkins, and other familiar vegetables. The liard sliell gourds^ (genus Lagenaria) are now' regarded as decorative curiosities and their economic value does not compare to that of their edibile relatives, but down through the ages their service to man has been great. Most civilizations throughout the ten^jeratc and tropical zones of the world have utilized gourds at some time in their development. In the Southeastern United States the native Indians produced them by deliberate cultivation for use as domestic utensils and other im agin ative applications. Archeological digs give evidence that gourd containers predate those made of clay, and that early pottery was fashioned to duplicate the shape of gourds used for various domestic purposes. Among the Indian tribes living adjacent to water another ingenious use for the gourd was devised. Two long-necked gourds were tied together with Home of the never ending sale. leather thongs and 'this device was worn around the neck and across the chest with the gourds under the armpits, thus providing a poor swimmer with a life belt or water wings. One of the more glamorous periods in the gourds' history occured in the early I9th cen­ tury immediately following the revolution in Haiti. The new chief, Christophe, ruled over a country populated by freed slaves living off the land in extreme poverty. Recognizing the expendable nature of the gourd and its place as an irreplaceable necessity in the everyday lives of the peasants, he nationalized the crop of new gourds, hauled all of them to the “ treasury” at the capitol, and placed a monetary value on m welcome FOOD SUMP SHOPPERS them. When the coffee crop was ripe the peasant growers brought their beans to Christophe, who paid for them with gourds. He then sold the coffee to the merchants of Europe and other countries for gold. This gold became the basis for a stable metal currency for the struggling government, and to this day, the basic monetary unit for the Republic of Haiti is called the gourde. The use of the gourd as an aid in agricultural pest control is recorded in the lore of the southeastern American Indian. Near their garden plots the Indians would erect a tall pole with a crosspiccc lashed to the top from which dangled a dozen or more bottle gourds. The gourd, with a hole mid-way in the side, served as an artificial nesting place for purple martins which fed on insect pests at­ tacking the com and other crops. The aggressive martins also drove away crows and blackbirds that dug up and ate the seed at planting time. White settlers in the south adopted the idea, and the tall poles with the bird nest gourds can still be seen on many farms throughout the south. On top of the wall at the north end of the Tryon Palace Kitchen Garden can be seen a large purple martin nesting house, placed there for the same purpose. With a hint of Spring in the air, and the melting of winter snows, Officials at the Land of Oz on Beech Mountain are again looking for Dorothys, Tinmen, Scarecrows, Lions and Wicked Witches. Richard Hall, General Manager of the Land of Oz announced today that auditions will be held on Saturday, April 12th at the Viewhaus on Beech Mountain from 10:00 a.m. until 4:00 p.m. In making his an­ nouncement, Hall stressed the fact that positions other than those Involving character parts are also available. Maintenance personnel, hosts and hostesses as well as positions in the food service operations are available at the themed adventure park. Oz, one of Western North Carolina's stop summer at­ tractions, will open its sixth season on June 20th. More than a million visitors have enjoyed Oz, a re-creation of the WizarB. of Oz tales, since it opened in 1970. For additional informatU about auditions. Hall suggest! Interested young people writt the Land of Oz at Banner Elk (or an application. Oz not only offers its em­ ployees a memorable ex­ perience as part of its caa^ but also a chance to enjoy a sum­ mer in the North Carolina nountains. Security Security depends not so much I upon how much you have as upon how much you can do | without. .losrph Wood Krut(;h I «ISIU |U.S.MVTCU»n VISIU )U.S.60VT( PMCtS GOOD THRU SAT,, APR. 12th QUANTITY RIGHTS RlSERViD U.S. CHOICE TEAK SALE U.S. CHOICEl SIRLOIN LB, U.S. CHOICE FULL CUT ROUND U.S. CHOICE TOP ^ « i l OROUND S T E A IL -J r^ U.S. CHOICE BREAKFAST OR C m C Q CUBED STEAK U.S. CHOICE BONELESS C m <90 RU/UP ROASt .^ J P ^ k .FRESH-LEAN U.S. CHOICE T-BONE LB, 159 U.S. CHOICE BOTTOM ROUilD ROAST U.S. CHOICE TOP ROUND ROAST U.S. CHOICE SIRLOIN TIP ROAST ...LB , ....LB, VAllEYDAlE SMOKED P IC N IC CHAMPION BOLOGNA VALUE, BLUE RIDGE, OR CASTLE BACON OSCAR M AYER B EEF OR M EAT FRANKS.............LB 59 l i t # 9x C O U P O N 99* U.S. CHOICE SIRLOINU.9. 9 iK i.w in i TIP STEAK VC — vci; p | Q (| C VA LLEYD ALE SMOKED SLICEDcdv ----- y i A I ........................ m SANKA INSTANT <| BOLOGNA----------Ls / y CmeO SW IFT SHOW BOAT! HAM P A n iE S ^ .o z*r^ BEANS 6 5 ^ L . ^ . 2 1 oz. OSCAR M AYER BOLOGNA OR P&P M MiiiXSi:___69* ---------------------------- CAT l/TTfR...... LI J / ' W INCHESTER ASST.DOG FOOD 15 45' 4 3 * POTATO CHIPS lS i^ r^ VAN CAMP BEENEE E V E R Y D A Y S A L E P R IC E CIOROX CLOROX 'A GAL BTl. ( PET RITZ FROZEN PIE SHELLS M DI W HIP TOPPING CAL IDA FROZEN FRENCHFRIfS 4 9 C 59* C , o z $100 ^ BOXES I 10 oz. . CAN KRAFT JET PU FFED Ni'NiALLOm LADY KAY VANILLA WAFERS 10 oz. BAG 12 OZ. PKG. C v e rii D q i | ^ C re rii D o i| T € yeri| D o i| T € yeri| D o q S o le P ric e I S o le P ric e I S o le P ric e I S o le P ric e BOUNTY FRISKIES ASST. TOWELS DOG FOOD BEANS ARMOUR POTTED MEAT U/A VII- S. II 1^1 • vt ...i), THURSDAY, APRIL 10. l‘)75 7B Bicentennial Food Festival' Is Theme For District Homemakers ASCS News “ Bicentennial Food Festival” it) , the theme for the Nor- Ithwestern District Extension Homemakers Special Interest Day. The meeting will Include BJxtension Homemakers from the fifteen counties in the <)orthwestem district of North Carolina, and will be held at the Reeves Community Center in Mount Airy on April 30. The main speaker will be Ms. Sandra Brookover, Consumer Meat Specialist for the United States Department of Agriculture. She presents an educational program sponsored by the Livestock Division, to acquaint consumers with the proper methods of buying meat, money saving tips, recognizing lc(|ts, handling and storing meat, and suggestions for preparing popular cuts ana some of the lesser known cuts of meat. Her lectures, as well as her numerous television ap­ pearances and radio and newspaper interviews across the country, are presented as a public service. Other highlights of the program include displays from Bar-B-Q Chicken Supper At Farmington The Farmington Ruritan aub will sponsor a Bar-B-Q- Chicken supper on May 10, 1975 at the Farmington Fire Dept. The cost is $2.00 per person. There will also be baked goods for sale. Time is 4:00 p.m. until Suppers will be boxed to go! the participating counties on churning butter, gifts from the kitchen, the act of drying fruits, and many others. Three Ex­ tension Homemakers will present foods demonstrations, including making sour dough bread, cooking with timbale irons, and coffee grinding and brewing. A parade of county council presidents will also be featured. The ladies will be dressed in the fashion of the year in which home demonstration clubs were formed in her county. Davie County Council President Nancy Allen will be dressed in clothes that were in fashion in 1935 when the first extension homemakers club was organized in Davie County. Each club from the county will have on exhibit one food item that can be used as a gift from the kitchen. USDA Proposes Changes in Tobacco Loan Program Regulations Proposals concerning the 1975 Tobacco Price Support Program were announced on March 17 by the U.S. Depart- Barn Theatre Has New Comedy Now Showing On April 9,1975, Conley Jones' BARN D INNER THEATRE will open a goofy, extravagant and enjoyable comedy, “ E V E R Y B O D Y LO V E S OPAL” , which will play through May 4th. Opal Kronkie, a middle-aged recluse, lives in a tumble down mansion at the edge of the city dump. The general disarray is aggravated by the fact that Opal collects things - anything that can be toted home in her little red wagon. Opal is also an optimist, for no matter how mean her “ Friends” , Opal responds with kindness and abiding faith in jiuman nature. Into her strange world come Gloria, Bradford and Solomon, Three salesmen of fake per­ fume on the run from the police. Opal's place is the perfect V E R Y D A Y I S S A L D A Y A T L O W E S ^ hideout - and Opal, herself, might be the remedy for their chattered finances. They decide that what she needs is plenty of insurance, a quick death, and three beneficiaries named Gloria, Bradford and Solomon. The unsavory trio plan an elaborate scheme to drop the ceiling on Opal's unsuspecting head - but she is in the cellar at the time; they try to drug her 8 A .M .-7 P.M. (M -T -W -S -) 8 A .M .-8 P.M. ( T h u r ) 8 A .M .-y P.M . ( I 'r i . ) M U M F O R D D R IV E and set the house on fire but Opal's state trooper friend arrives at the wrong (or right) moment: a plan for a "hit and run” accident backfires. Through it all Opal radiates kindness, affection and. strangely enough, gratitude. For an evening chockful of nutty laughs, do not miss this production,' mcnt of Agriculture (USDA). The proposals include two changes with respect to eligibility of tobacco for price support. (I) As a condition to eligibility, producers will be required to certify that they have not used pesticide products containing toxaphene and endrin as well as DDT and TDE on the 1975 tobacco crops. Previously, the required cer­ tifications have not included toxaphene and endrin. (2) Flue-cured tobacco producers will not be required to certify their planted acreage, as they were under past programs. As required by law, price support will be made available on the 1975 crop of various kinds of eligible tobacco at levels about 12 percent higher than last year. Under the proposals announced, the method of supporting tabacco will con­ tinue to be through loans on all eligible kinds of tabacco made to producer associations and through purchase of Puerto Rican tobacco. Comments regarding the proposed changes will be considered if submitted in writing by April 18, 1975, to the Director, Tobacco and Peanut D iv isio n , A g ric u ltu ra l Stabilization and Conservation Service, USDA, Washington, D, C. 20250, The comments will be available for public inspection. Moments and Memories The moment may be temporary, but the memory is forever. Bud Mever Ijc m e ^ o o d kHome of the never ending sale. I f ' CHAMPION M A R G A R IN E 1 LB. QUARTERS LIMIT 3 W 7 50 O R M O R E ORDER >Ay t i m e •AJUPERS FO O PLE R HAMPERS 30 CT. BOX „ct$ I 3 5 ....................BOX I rO H T.N .LIVELY ‘OUAGE CHEESEVuVyT AUTOCRAT AIL FLAVORS ! ‘.S ic e M ILK V A N IL L A .i«< w '“ V2 GAL CARTON Lip tan i ^ looTeaBaGs : IIPTON TEA BAGS ^119 100 CT. ■ . BOX ■ umir 2 w/7.50 m jhm e food oMxit. CH4R1IE BROWN DICTIONARY nomoTioN im s mt. Ami it.Au vmm NOW ^1.29 comm YOUR sit now i TROPHY BRAND S T R A m a tR liS I iELL BREAKFAST;ausage. CRAFT(AFT FRENCH RESSING S.'? 59* RAPE JELLY AMA STRAWBERRY >RESERVES. ■LLOGGS M ORN FLAKES 6 3 DELSEY BATHROOM TISSUE k. A JUMBO C A N T A L O U P E 10 oz. CTNS,59 ••••••••••••••• 99 PEARS------ToiliATftK 33* BAMA MUSSELMANS TOMATO F M Uiw iM t U E j .........................LB. V w S Y R U P JUICE a s ^ 5 9 J 9 « RED CAP DRY CUBEDOG FOOD KRAFT lOOO ISLAND DRESSING GIANT SIZE E V E R Y D A Y S A L E P R IC E WELCHS ’ OZ. STYROFOAM GRAPE JWCf J.'t?"79' cups _ Vk?59' m R P L A f a ....if . 8 9 * ' P m f pAN^ ^ F ’ RAISIN BRAN b’oS"69* FANCY RED ROME APPLES Le29® B A K E R Y - D E L I CMOtY OUT LUNCH 6 OZ. CHOP B-B Q 2 VEG. & ROLLS.................................ONLY ^ FRESH BAKED^ FRENCH BREAD ARMOUR COOKED HAM ••••♦•••IEA. .'/2 LB. VISIT OUR BAKERY DiLI DEPARTMENT TODAYI 10 LB. BAG 7 9 * / 8B DAVtE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 10. 1975 S c o u t s C o n s t r u c t P l a y g r o u n d E q u i p m e n t Becoming an Eagle Scout is not as easy as one may thinlc It requires a great deal of work'on various projects such as the Community Service project on which Greg Mc­ Cullough is presently at work. This particular project consists of the construction of h an d m ad e p la y g ro u n d equipment for the Mocksville Child Development Center on North Main Street. Greg chose this playground project as his Community Service project because he feels there is a definite need. He has led a group of fellow scouts all members of Troop 525 in Mocksville, into a very wor­ thwhile project, not noly to the staff of the Center by the children as well. Assisting Greg is Lonnie McCullough, Chris Smith, Gary Loudermilk, Junior Williams and Hugh Lagle. Although the project is not complete, these scouts have already accompolished a great deal. A most original sandbox has been constructed along with a tire maze, tunnel maze, swings, and balance beams. Upon completion, Greg and his co-workers will have hours equivalent to two full weeks work into this project. Greg, son of Mr. and Mrs. Delano McCullough, will only need two additional merit badges (Communications and Citizenship In The World) in order to become an Eagle Scout which is the highest rank in scouting. Public Assistance Rolls At All-Time High Food stamps and public assistance rolls have reached an all-time record high in North Carolina. Based on statistics for January released by the Division of Social Services of the N.C. Department of Human Resources, there were 512,605 food stamp recipients. This was an increase of 140,600 recipients from Just three months earlier in October. Based on prior surveys, there were an ad­ ditional 50,000 people who were certified to participate in January that did not purchase food stamps during the month. Secretary of Human Resources David T. Flaherty credits this increase (o two factors. An outreach campaign started by the Division of Social Services in October to inform the people about the food stamp program and the depressed economy that began about the same lime. Thp highest number of Aid to Tamilics with Dependent Children (AFDC) recipients in the history of the program can only be credited to the depressed economy. In February there were 176,792 people receiving financial assistance under the AFDC program. This is an increase of 20,200 recipients in just four months when there were only 156,590 AFCD recipients in October. Legislation has been in­ troduced in the N.C. General Assembly to extend AFDC payments to fam ilies with unemployed fathers living at home. The federal government makes this program optional with states. North Carolina currently does not have such a program. Only families where the children have been denied the support of one or both parents by death, desertion, physical or mental disability or other reasons are eligible for AFDC In this state. Secretary Flaherty ways the Department neither sup­ ports or opposes this legislation. He noted that the Department has other priorities it is seeking funds for from the limited revenues that are available. "One of our Department’s top priority expansion budget requests is for funds to increase monthly payments to eligible AFDC recipients. ~ WhUe the scouts are hard at work, the children play. All little Timeka Brooks needs is a big load of sand for the newly constructed sand box. The tunnel maze, Greg’s original creation, is a fovorite of the children. stolen stolen Car is Recovered Here A car belonging to a Surry County man was recovered Tuesday by two Davie County Highway Patrolmen. The car, a 1963 Ford owned by Tommy Elton Bates of State Road, N. C., was stolen from Surry last Friday. It was recovered Tuesday around 12;30 p.m. by Troopers Ken Ledbetter and Leon Payne at Sam's Country Kitchen on US 601. There was still three quarters of a tank of gas in the car and the keys were left in the ignition. Post Service Tests Hydrogen Fueled Vehicle An experimental mail delivery vehicle which runs on hydrogen gas rather than gasoline is being studied by the U. S. Postal Service. Results from the initial testing phase show that the substitute non-petroleum fuel has the potential of averting future energy shortages. In addition to hydrogen gas being as plentiful as water, its use in vehicles significantly reduces exhaust emissions. The test is in conjunction with the mechanical engineering department at the University of California at Los Angles as part of the Postal Service's con­ tinuing environmental im ­ provement program. While the exterior of the modified quarter-ton vehicle is the same as other mail delivery vehicles, it's a different story on the inside. Located in the cargo area immediatley behind the driver's seat is a large, spherical aluminum tank which holds SO gallons of liquid hydrogen at a minus 430 degrees F. temperature. As the engine turns, the liquid hydrogen flows from the fuel tank through a heat vaporizer as it changes to a gas. The carburetor has been modified so that the gas is mixed with air before entering the combustion phambers. Water is then injected,into the air-fuel mixture. This process reduces emissions of carbon monoxide, hydro-carbons and nitrogen oxide. Engine temperatures are significantly lowered by use of the hydrogen fuel which ac­ cording to postal officials, may prove ideal for application to air cooled vehicle engines. The range of the test vehicle is about 450 miles at normal driving speeds on a suil 50- gaiion tank of the liquid fuel. The current cost of liquid hydrogen - $90 per tank - is too high for immediate expansion of the experimental program. However, postal officials feel that widespread use of the fuel could lower the cost con­ siderably as well as east- the present fuel siiorlage. ASCS News Designation of Flue Cured Tobacco Markets The sign-up period for flue- cured tobacco growers to designate markets for 1975 will close on April 4. As of March 20, approximately 25 percent of the 1975 poundage quota had been designated. All growers are urged to be usre and designate before the end of the sign-up period. Under the grower-designation program growers must designate warehouses at which they wish to sell before the sales season opens to be eligible for price support. Any amount of the 1975 crop can be designated up to no percent of this year’s farm quota. The designation program was initiated in 1974. Most tobacco growers feel that the system did a lot to alleviate most of the congestion that had existed on flue-cured markets in recent years. The success of the program is dependent on all growers designating. The Federal Crop Insurance Corporation, USDA is now accepting new application for a limited time from Tobacco producers for All-Risk Protection on their 1975 crop. The coverages for 1975 have been increased substantially. An All-Risk policy is a guarantee that farmers will get aback approximately the money invested in the crop even if the crop is totally destroyed. It provides far more than just protection against poor years as it also provides the security.that enables a farmer to invest and manage for top profits, year after year. Investment security through Federal Crop In­ surance is rapidly winning acceptance. In the same recent ten-year period that fertilizer use rose by 94 percent and farm pesticide use by 65 percent, farmers' use of All-Risk Crop Insurance increased by 220 percent. In 1974 FCIC paid a large number of claims to area Tobacco farmers. These payments were due to the loss of the crop by drought, frost, and hail. The policy also covers excessive rain, flood, wind, disease and any,other natural unavoidable cause of loss that causes a farmer to come under his guarantee. Because All- Risk insurance is not generally available from any other source. Congress has directed the Department of Agriculture (since 1939) to provide farmers with financially-sound in­ surance as a way to protect their steadily rising in­ vestments. The premium for FCIC protection is very reasonable, does not have to be paid in advance, and is lax deductible. The new higher coverage benefits are being hailed by banks and other lending in­ stitutions as a strong step toward strengthened credit financing, so vital to today’s individual farming operation, since many growers use the policy as collateral assignment in securing production loans. C^omplete details about the ftop Insurance program are available to Interested growers and banky from Nancy Godbey at the Winston-Salem FCIC office, 1450 Fairchild Drive, 919- 723-9211. Ext. 428. _________________ ,____________Greg McCullough (L) asasted by Lonnie McCullough; have spent many hours working on improving the playground at the Mocksville Child Development Center, as a scouting project. W O M R M IT W A R E H O U S E S A L E OPEN TO THE PUBLIC MiaiNGROAD MOCKSVILLE SALE TO BE HELD SATURDAY, APRIL 12,1975 THRU SATURDAY APRIL 26,1975 HOURS: Monday thru Friday 4:00 P.M. to 8:00 P.M. Saturd^ 8:00 A.M. to 3:30 P.M. BOY’S WEAR: Sizes4-20 Long and Short Sleeve Tank Tops CtewNeck Mock Turtle Collais___________________Full Turtle GIRLS AND BOYS: Sleeveless and Tank Tops NEN’S: Short Sleeve Polyester Mock Turtle Neck Cardipn and V Week Sweaters • All First Qnalitj Mercbandise • All Sales Cash — !U0 CHECKS PRICES: S izes4-7.................... ’1.00to *1.65 Sizes 8-20 ....................'1.25 to *2.00 Men’s ..............................‘2.50 Sweaters ..........................’3.50 NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND FOR TAXES 1HE YEAR OF 1974 AS PROVIDED BY ACTS OF, AND AMENDMENTS THERETO: Under requirements of acts of 1939, and amendments thereto, the undersigned will, on Monday, May 5, 1975, at 12:00 o’clock noon, in front o f the Court House door in Mocksville, North Carolina, sell for unpaid taxes due the Town of Mocksville in Davie County, N.C., for the year of 1974. The following lands as set out below situate in the Town of Mocksville, the name of each taxpayer owing taxes, a brief description o f the land and the principal amount pf taxes owed by each, the taxes may be paid on or before the time of sale by pay­ ment of the taxes and interest as required by law, and a proportional part of the ad­ vertising cost. Alexander, S.D. Angell,Brothers AngeII,Clona L. Ark Motel Ashley, Luther A. Jr. & Pamela Baker, Ervin & Inez MayPield Ball, Merlin Boger, Albert Denton & Lester Franklin Boger, Albert Denton & Patsy Bolin, Kenneth et als Britton, Mrs. Miles (Alice) Brown, Miss Blanche Brown, Charlie Jr. & Kathleen Brown, Everette & Helen Brown, Julia Bunch, Helen G. & Delia Yokely Busby, Mrs. Francis Call, Jerry E. & Pauline Campbell, Carl J. & Eva Mae Carter, Mrs. Nellie S. Clement, C.A. Heirs Cockerham, Paul Clifton & Eloise Commercial Industries, Incorporated Cozart, A.H. & Lucy Cozart, Charlie F. Dalton, Charles Nathanial & Helen Dalton, Ella H. Daniel, Armand T. Dawson, Raymond N. & Patricia D ra u ^ , Ray & Dorothy Dulin, Leroy Dulin, John Wesley Earnhardt, Franic &. Sue Eaton, Paul & Thurman Cowen Foote, Carriel & Geneva Foster, Joseph W. Eva Foster Foster, Lillie E. Heirs Furches, J.D. Furches Motor Company Gaither, Francis H. Estate Ginther, Kay M. & Robert Goins, Mr. and Mrs. Mack, EsUte Graves, William Lee & Margaret Ham, Jessie Lee & Helen Hendrix, Jerry & Paulette Holman, Guy Heirs & Henrietta Holman, Henrietta & Tobe Barker Jr. Holman, Mary James Holman, Thomas S. & Pecolia H. Hunter, Alma Ijames, Albert Autry & Delinda Ijames. Joseph William Johnson, Henry R. & Lassie Johnson, Paul Edward & Christine Klutz, Roy B. & Joyce Koontz, Joe F. & Jean Lagle, Mrs. Blanche Little, Joe & Christine Mabe, Roscoe & Lillie Mack, Richard D. Est. & Flora Heirs, Rosetta Malone Mason. Mrs. Sereca Miller, Michael ADixie MUlerJVIissWilMe Mocksville Garden Center Monsees, Harry A. & Betty McClamrock, Walter S. & Ruth Naylor, Donald Lee Park’s Chevrolet, Inc. Parks, Dewey Payne, William C. Martha Peebles, James E. Presnell, W. A. Pruitt, Mary C. Pulliam, William D. Purvis, Jewell D. & Ruby Purvis, Ruby Angell Rodwell, Mary Stone Sanford Motor Company Scott,Clyde E. Scott, Clyde E. & Dewey Parks Scott, Dwight & Hilda Seagle, Jimmy Ray & Judith Short, Mrs. Mabel Smith, George W. Heirs Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Smoot, Mrs. Bertha Smoot, Conrad & Willie Mae Smoot, Edward D. & Katherine Smoot, Mrs. Katherine P. Smoot, John Clarence & Edith Spear, Mrs. Synda C. Spillman. John A Sudderth. Nell H. VanEaton. Lcsi . Walker, W.S. Estate White, Annie Mae Wilkes, Mrs. Janii* Williams, Sylvella Estate Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lx)t Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lx)t Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Loi Lot Lot U l Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot $16.08 $34.99 $21.51 $325.23 $122.54 $4.23 $14.14 $176.57 $101.28 $67.40 $39.26 $9.39 $230.48 $27.47 $179.85 $50.52 $47.61 $127,67 $41.94 $149.98 $2.68 $128.00 $ .94 $33.97 $146.12 Bal. $32.75 $64.92 $34.77 $45.79 $67.80 $65.88 $32.98 $53.80 $13.74 $29.08 $39.70 $38.84 $54.94 $1,606.47 $4.29 $40.85 $1.07 $81.53 $56.20 $181.72 $29.35 $2.41 $155.09 $162.48 $4.18 $55.38 $5.03 $163.47 $125.15 Bal. $111.07 $77.60 $46.20 $2.28 $92.82 '$13.07 $38.82 $30.55 $140.73 $95.21 $48.96 $128.46 $75.42 $47.06 Bal. $9.65 $147,39 $52.68 $43.75 $9.72 $34.53 $20.76 $344.21 $26.13 $94.47 $588.17 $77.47 $28.74 $49.51 $235.42 $44.82 $ .77 $90.89 $14,39 $68.60 $3.19 $24.42 $32.56 $146.46 Bal. $66.03 $45.09 $16.62 $8.78 $5.76 $18.16 $40.60 G.H.C.Shutt, Tax Collector Town of Mocksville, N.C. DAVIH COUN7T ENTHRPRISK RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 10. 1^75 9B rp H if roduction Association lON&IERM FARM LOANS C0UN1RY HOME LOANS 10 BUY OR BtniD \ A HOME IN THE COUNTRY (Non - Farmers Are Eligible) LOANS TO FARMERS & PART-TIME FARMERS FOR: Crop & Farm Expenses Fanil Equipment Automobiles Livestock Purchase & Improvement Of Land Home Constmction & Remodeling Debt Consolidation 1-30 YEAR TERMS W H E R E ??? A T YO U R FARM CREDIT SERVICE OFFICE 129 North Salisbury Street Mocksville Phone:634-2370 Ronnie Thompson - Representative F E D E R A L L A N D B A N K A S S O C IA T IO N 12} EQUAl HOUSINGLENDER O F W l N S T O N - S A L E M IDEAL PRODUCTION CREDIT ASSOCIATION lOB DAVIl- COUNTY liNTURPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. APRIL 10. 1975 Lafayette's Revisit To America In 1825 Recalled Marie Paul Joseph Roche Yves Gilbert do Motlier Marquis de Lafayette -- the famous French hero of the American Revolution, returned to his adopted country in 1825 for a triumphal revisit. It is 150 years this spring since General Lafayette visited the United States and received all the homage and adulation a grateful people could bestow. The aging general, then 67, had long wished to revisit America. In 1824. when his wishes were known, he received a “ formal invitation, voted by Congress and transmitted by President James Monore with the assurance that the whole nation ... ardently "desires to see you again among them." Accordingly the French patriot who is remembered for his participation in three revolutions on the side of Liberty, boarded a private ship for America, instead of the American frigate offered. With his son George Washington Lafayette and his secretary, Auguste Levasseur, the marquis sailed from L,eHavre on July 12, 1824, and arrived in New York Aug. 15, 1824. He was astounded at the changes. Upon arrival in 1777, half a century earlier, the 19- year-old nobleman had seen an infant nation, a group of 13 states, divided, tentatively hoping to succeed, and faring badly in their war for in­ dependence. He presented his credentials and immediately began to serve not himself, but the interests of America, unselfishly offering "his services and his fortune to the glorious cause.” And at the same time, he risked that same fortune as well as his life for leaving France against the king’s orders. TTie rank of honorary major- general was conferred upon him, and his military per­ formance throughout the war earned the respecQ and ad­ miration of not only the Americans but the British as well. When he returned almost 50 years later, it was to a well- established country of 24 states, rather than 13, with each state Imbued with . “ exuberant nationalism." He traveled from north to south and to the edge of civilization in the west. During 13 months, the general visited all 24 states. He stopped at the tomb of his comrade George Washington. He made sen­ timental visits to four ex- presidenls, Adams, Jefferson, Madison and Monore, and made poignant trips to the various battlefields of the Revolution, including Yorktown. F o u r C orners Mr. and Mrs. Robert Craft, Mr. and Mrs. Manus Welbom of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Billy Shelton, Mr. and Mrs. Will White of Farmington visited Mr. and. Mrs. L. S. Shelton, Sr., Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. James Nance and family, Mr. and Mrs. Gray Laymon and family and Mr. Wess Athan of Winston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. George Laymon Sunday. Mrs. Flora Ruth Taylor is a patient at Davie County Hospital and is very sick at this time. Mr. Will White was honored on his birthday Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe White and Mark. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Will White, Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie White and Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Sapp and Eddie Gray. Mrs. Mary Baggarly is home from Davie County Hospital and Is slowly improving. And everywhere he was treated to a brilliant succession of fqtes and triumphs, each city of community ‘‘vainly vying with the rest to invent some new way of saying, ‘Welcomc Lafayette,’ or some new ex­ pression of gratitude and respect." And no state woudid North Carolina in preparation for the visit of the old soldier. For weeks in advance, arrangements were made for the welcome, and as the news came that Lafayette had em­ barked on the southern leg of his tour, an official delegation was dispatclied from Raleigh to meet him. From Virginia the famous visitor crossed into Mur­ freesboro, and their was planned almost royal en­ tertainment. However, ac­ cording to tradition, Lafayette’s carriage wheel became stuck in the mud, and the guest of honor did not arrive in time for the ball held in his honor. F ro m M u r fr e e s b o r o , Lafavette drove on to Halifax, spent the night and again was on his way. In the Raleigh Register for Feb. 25, 1825, plans announced for the arrival included a welcome by the Chief Justice, a public dinner with the citizens and a salute from the cannon in Capitol Square. The guest arrived on Wed­ nesday, March 2, and proceeded to the governor’s house, where his host was Gov. Hutchins Burton; and from there he walked through a double line of cheering well-wishers to the Capitol. Those who couldn’t get up close enough perched on rooftops along the line of march. At the Capitol in front of the Canova statue of Washington he received the address of an old Revolutionary officer. On Friday morning, the hero received visits of ladles and gentlemen who wished to call upon him. The Raleigh Register for March 8 reported that “ Faculty and collegians from the university came here, 28 miles. most of them walking, to see LaFayette." From Raleigh, accompanied by a troop of Mecklenburg militia Lafayette continued to Fayetteville, the first of a number of towns, counties, schools and universities to be named in his honor. In Fayetteville, the general enjoyed a public dinner and ball. At 5 p.m. Saturday, he lefi for Camden via Qieraw, and was escorted to the South Carolina line where ho was mot by the aid-de-camp of the South Carolina governor. The marquis visilcd on through Columbia, Charleston and then to Georgia, Alabnnia and Mississippi, and lurnod northward. He arrived in Boston two days before the anniversary of the battle of Bunker Hill, and there par­ ticipated in the laying of the cornerstone of the Bunker Hill monument on June 17, 1B25. After .several more weeks of visiting personal friends and more battlefields, the old soldier boarded the just- launched frigate “ Brandywine" and sailed down the Potomac, bidding a final adieu to the .shores of America. Ten years atid another revolution later. I^fayette died in liis Paris hotel room. May 21, IH:I4 still holding hifi place in tiu- hearts of Americans and Frenchmen alike. ■ oTH'iifJ',"! Social Security Woodieaf News Since the heavy rains have let up and the ground has dried some, the farmers have been busy preparing ground for corn and other crops. Although the ground is still a bit wet truck growers are also preparing ground and'making rows to set out early tomatoes, squash and other vegetables. C. O, Waller is slowly im­ proving from serious injuries sustained in an auto accident several months ago, injuring his knee cap. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Koontz and children have returned to their home in Kingsport, Tenn, after spending several days here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Koontz. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Wetmore and son John of Raleigh spent the past week here with his parents Mr. and Mrs. C, H. Wetmore. Mrs. Clifton Monteith and little son, Roger, of Brevard were here over the weekend with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Gus Greer. They came especially to see her father who has recently come from the VA Hospital in Durham where he had been a patient for over three months. Mr. and Mrs. W. M, (Dock' Plummer of Spartanburg, S. C. were here last week visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. Katherine Grey is al home and improving after being a patient for treatment in Kowaii Memorial Hospital N o w Renting M O C K S V IL L A A P A R T M E N T S 415 Forest Lane Mocksvillc, N.C. Featuring 1 & 2 Bedroom Apartments NOW AVAILABLE:---- . . . by Hal Griffin TWO BEDROOM APARTMENTS Air Condition, Shag Caroet, Dish Washer, Disposal, Refi^erator, Stove, Washer f’. Dryer Connections, Utility Store Room. 440.00 ONE MONTH__________ Will Be Glat. To Show!Come By Mocksvilie Insurance Agency Students IB and over getting monthly social security payments will soon get an attendance report card that should be filled out and returned to social security as soon as possible. The cards are mailed about 3 months before the end of the school year to students getting social security checks. The information on the attendance report helps us decide if the student can continue to get monthly payments. Delay in returning the report card can mean a delay in future payments. Full-time students 18 and over who remain unmarried can get social security checks until they’re 22 if a parent gets social security payments or has died iJ Ifl 11^....... alter working long enough under social security. About 700,000 students in colleges, high schools, and trade schools gel monthly social security checks. Students who need help with the attendance report or information about social security benefits can call or write any social security office. The Salisbury .social security office is located at 105 Corriher Avenue, The phone number is 6:i4-2BfiB Sign of Learning The finest fruit of serious learning should be the ability to speak the work God without reserve or embarrassment. Nathan M. Pusey Sick Pay May Be Applied To Disability Payments T/ivnnvers who retire on disability prior lo their em­ ployer's mandatory retirement age, can exclude up to $100 a week in disability payments, received in lieu of wages, from Iheir income as tax-free sick pay IRS District Director Robert A. LeBaube said that the sick |iay exclusion can be claimed oniy until the taxpayers reach the age at which retirement would have been mandatory, such as 05 years of age. “Such amounts must be paid under an accident or health insurance plan and must be oilher paid liy the employer or attributable to contributions by him to such plan which were not includible in the employee’s gross income," Mr, LeBaube said. Retirees having question.s about the sick pay exclusion should visit their nearest IRS office, or call toll-free 1-800-822- aaoo, or 274-,t711 if they live in (;reenst)oro. Progress Progress m i^ t have been all right once, but it’s gone on too long. Odgcn Nash Davie County Rainfall I Last Week; .34 ji:; Rainfall For March: I 8.99 I i Rainfall For March, I 1974: 5.36 | 8:00 To 5:00 Phone: Daytime 634-5917 NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY After 5:00 p.m. 634-5128 or 634-2849 Sprinfi Krmintls Ls Thai ll's Time To Itu Y A .Vf'H- Homvl Call C le m m o n s V illa g e R e a l E s ta te TODA V / $4I,.')00 New SplU-Foyer In Woodlea. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace. Reduced $40,000. Farmington. Like new 2 story, 4 bedroom home. 2 larbe porches, extra large livingroom with rock fireplace. Perfect home for large family. $;i!),900. New brick rancher in Fox Meadow. 3 bedrooms, carport with utility room. Wooded lot. $:IN,00U. New split foyer with quality construction. 3 bedrooms, living and dining rooms, 2 fireplaces, redwood deck. Central air. »;i;),5»o. Brick rancher. Large lot with trees, 3 bedrooms, utility room. Will consider FHA or VA. Advance, 95 acres, $1,200 per acre. Baltimore Road, 2 acres with trailer, $15,000. Ilowardtown Road, 5 acres, $8,900. Carolyn Johnson 76H-4777 Ann llillebrand 988-4378 Jane Boyer 766-6944 Office 766-4777 Howard Real^& Insurance New Listing - Attractive 3 bedroom, 1 ','2 bath, living room, kitchen, dining area, carport and utility. I ^ excellent financing available, information. D AV IE AC AD K M V KOAU - Nice :t bedroom brick house with large kitchen, nice living room, extra large lot. P R IC E D TO SELL.__________________________ :i« ACRES LO CATED JUST O FF Hwy. 601 S. Good well, septic tank, mobile home.__________________ Lots for sale - just off Hospital St., 3 lots, 100 x 200 each. Call today. N E W LISTIN G - Hwy. (M West - bedrooms, living room, I bath, large eating area. ' Must see to ; a u x £ x R E A L E S T A T E ". I ('.o-oporathtfr HrohvrafU' Finn " HOUSING APPLY THK .') PERCENT CREDIT ALLOWED IN t975 TO THE PURCHASE OF THIS NEW 3 BEDROOM. 2 BATH COLONIAL RANCHER WITH FU LL BASEMENT. MID 40’s. IMMACULATE - 3 bedroom brick home on one acre lot - Great decorating taste. 30’s. .'>'1 acres with 6 rooms, 1 bath house, modernized and in excellent condition. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, ultra-modem mobile home included. Nice location. LAND PINO HOAD - FARMINGTON -12 acres, building, septic lank and well, ."i ACRES - Approximately 4 miles to 1-40 - Well and building on property. BE.M 'TIFl'l. 17'j acre tract near Twin Lakes Airport, $1400 per acre. NEAR D IK E PERKINS PLANT REASONABLE, 24 acres OVER :i ACRES - Majestic hillside view - ^4 mile to 1-40 Exit, ,\t'RES ■ Splendid area - Across from Hickory Hill. EXCEI.I.ENT Ul'ILDINti SITES IN CHESTNUT WAV ■ Tracts of 1 to 4 acres. Good financing can lie arranged. ( OMMEIU'IAL PROPERTY Hl'SINESSLOT.SAl.ISBl'RV STREET -105’ Frontage. M l l.TIPt RPO.SE. RENTAL PRO PERTY \V\1I.\BI.K, A Complete Real Estate Service ' Specializing In * Residential * Land ‘ Farms ♦Commercial *lndusirial ‘ Rentals O f / ir r I h n i i f Call today for < full basement, 3 kitchen withliving room, I bath, roomy kitchen witl ig area. itHI percent financing available, (appreciate. Only $50 down payment. P E R F E C T FO R TH E F A M IL Y with extra income in mind - California rancher, 3 bedrooms, 2 full ceram ic baths, large living room with stone fireplace, dining room, spacious fam ily room and kitchen with stone­ work interior wall. Exterior of stone and brick, garage. Citizens band equipment included. Also large multi-purpose shop as well as car wash - self service and automatic equipment in perfect condition. Advance area, convenient to surrounding counties. W ill sell separately. A good package deal. M ILLIN G ROAD Beautiful 3 bedroom brick home with \^k baths, vely de . Cal modern kitchen with dishwasher, lovely den with [ large fireplace. Must see to ajpreciate. Call today. H AR M O N Y - Good five room house with an acre lot. Good well and new pump. Owner will finance part of the $8,500. BOONE - 3 large bedrooms, living room with excellent view and fireplace. All electric, com pletely furnished. Priced at only $27,000. M O CKSVILLE - 6 rooms with bath in this home. Beautiful yard with fruit trees. Call for appointment. Reduced to $21,000. B E TH E L CHURCH ROAD - 6 beautiful acres with a rem odeled home. Three large bedrooms, modern * kitchen with range and refrigerator, large fireplace. Only $30,000.____________________________ CRAFTW OOD - See this 3 beHr-)om, I Vi bathroom, all electric home. Ni'—_ n Large lot with S O * ’... financing. 4 • CRAFTW OOD - Full basement, all electric, 3 bedroom home at a reduced prix” ^ ts t see to appreciate the value here. Only $ O W w ipproved buyer. Low monthly payments. C O M M E R C IAL - All stock, equipment, appliances of this furniture store. A good business for an energetic couple. Call us today Tor full Information. 128 Acres farm - with a large two-story fram e house com pletely remodeled. Pack house, tool house, chicKen house. All fenced. Barn, two tobacco barns, old smoke house. 3 acres of tobacco allottment. Owner will help finance. vith range included. < 'JT.ve-way. 100 percent sell - 3 large bedrooms, living room with fireplace, den and kitchen. Extra large corner lot. .NEW LISTIN G - Beautiful 3 bedroom brick home with full drive-ln basement, com plete yard is fenced. All electric with carpet. Call tor appointment. HW Y. 64 W EST - This 3 bedroom home has Ih bathrooms, large living room, nice kitchen with built- in range. Extra clean, well kept. Only a small down payment.______________________________________________ E S P E C IA LLY A T T R A C TIV E and roomy, centrally air-conditioned, 3 bedrooms, I■'2 bath, split level. Fully carpeted in luscious shag. Sp.acious paneled recreation room with built-in bar • adjoining room Eerfect for 4th bedroom or study with Dullt-in ookshelves and storage closet. CH.-VFTWOOD - 3 large living room, kit S O W ** yard, only $100 down. 'iH>ms, bathroom, . range, patio with nice Julia C. Howard O f f i c e m 634-S27:i _ I Hom e 034-3754 Ann F. Wands Office 634-5273 Home 634-3229 IN S U R A N C F - R E A L ESTATE LAREW-WOOD, INC. mU EAIIO R' Nollv Road - (located off Gladstone Rd. on Number 1125), 3 bedroom brick veneer and shingle home with 2 baths, living room with fireplace, large kitchen-dining combination, 2 car garage, and 12 x 12outbuilding. .51!) Salisbury St. 3 bedroom home with 2 baths, living room, kitchen - Den combinaiion with fireplace, and full basement. Central Air central air conditioning. 29 acres - Bear Creek Church Road, Just beyond Davie County line. Only $850.00 per acre. HARDISON STREET - 3 bedroom brick veneer home with bath, living room and kitchen. I'*! acres behind this house also available. House and both lots priced at $18,000. HOUSE AND 16.42 acres located on Rd. 1100 (Rlverdale Rd.). From Greasy Corner, travel south on 601 2.7 miles. Turn right on Rlverdale 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. $35,200. LA-QUINTA MOBILE HOME VILLAGE - Total electric double wide mobile home has living room, dining room, kitchen, den, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and large screened porch. The kitchen appliances, washer, dryer, drapes, and several pieces of furniture are included. This is one of the most attractive lots in La Quinta. SOUTHWOOD ACRES - Have you seen the hew section which is now open? Make your choice from many beautiful wooded lots. CALL OR SEE DON WOOD or HUGH LAREW Office 634-5933 Nights 634-2826 or 634-2288 Hie Br<mUei| Homefincler IVlember of Wintton-Salem Multipal Listing Service NEW HOME IN SOUTHWOOD ACRES-UNDER CONSTRUCTION-CALL FOR INFORMATION lOCAIKm UD UaTHKX>MS hM> raici OTH» HAtunS Near Hwy 801 2-4 5 $49,500 4‘A Acres land with lake. Beautiful home. Must see to appreciate. Hickory Hill 3 2 T o S e U 2lireplaces, lormal dining room, dishwasher, sto\ Full basement, double carport. Stiiibuty St. Mocksvilie 3 2 $29,900 3^ acres land, home remodeled, plus 3 car garage, bam. MocktviUe 1 $14,600 New gold siding, large lot, garden space. s n 's '' 2dr3 2 Redkioedto $29,900 Lovaly brick home, dishwasher, central air. double carport. Seller will pay dorinfl cost*. Yiidkin Valley Rd.3 V/4 $30,000 Lovely brick home on large lot. Playroom with fireplace plus drive-in basement. Divie Academy Rd.3 . 1 $19,500 19 acres land with this 3 bedroom home. Whitney Road 3 1 $25,500 Lovely, 3 bedroom brick home. Electric heat. Full basement plus. arport. mLexington St.3 1 Raduoedto Home recently redecorated, beautiful new carpet. Edgcwood 1 Circlc 3 4 2 VA 3 1 ' Ib S d l. -- ! T oS eU $11,500 1.44 Acrcs with lovely Brick home. Beautiful shag carpets over Hardwood. Fireplace in Den. Davie Gardens Hwy. 801 Salisbury Si. Beautiful new split foyer. Den and playroom have flreplaces. Sun deck overlooking large private lot. Good Starter home with carpet nice location & large lot. Hwy. 601 South i 2 1 j $19,950 2.9 acre.s of land. Nice home completely remodeled. Elcctric heat - central air. FOR REN'I — Beautiful 3 bedroom Brick Home with aprox. 2 acres land - aprox. \ 'h miles city hmits. HILL GOLF COURSE Beautiful Lake front or choose one near the tennis courts or golf course. Call for information.______________________________________________________ Beautiful Level Deeded Waterfront Lot on Lake Norman on Main Lake. Restricted. Beautiful Homes in the Area.__________________________________________________ Aprox. 1 acre lot in beautiful Greenwood Lakes. Only $5,500. Must see to appreciate. COMMERCIAL Locatkxi Acm Snami PHa YadkinCounty AT BRAN1 9.87 L E Y ^ 2 Weill - WE Lll $27,900 ST TO SE 2 Chicken Houses size 37X250 - plus egg room. Good investment for lome one. _ Location Acral Straami Price Other FMtiirai County Line Rd. (Sheffkld)28 1 $760. per am Good road frontage, financing available. 12 miles from Mocksvilie 514 Stream $1,250 per acre Beautiful tract of land. Lays well with stream on back of property. Peoples Creek Rd. (Advance)216 Rlwr $1,2000 Per Am ; 2 homes on property, all fenced and cross fenced, river frontage, WILL SUBDIVIDE. DavieAcademy Rd.38Vi Spring IbSeU Old home to renovate, will subdivide into small U-acta. Bethel Church Rd.31 2 IbSeU Old home and barn, some timber, will subdivide. Davie Academy Rd.21 Spring $35,000 Street on Property. 16 Lots surved off Good area for Development. Financing Available. Cedar Creek Rd. (Fumlnxton)13 Straam $1,650 Dsacre Beautiful tract, approx. S acres in Umber. Nighway 64 E. Near Country Club 6.12 Strtam $900. per acre Land lays well, stream on back prsperty. REDUCED TO $795.00 Par Acre 64 East 30 1 Creek $1,350par acre I jtnn lays well (-'inni( nn p;ive^ Koactft liaton Chunh Road Ts ,Streeire $1.3.50^ a c r e About half wooded - half cleared. Nice tract of land. Hwy. 158 26.67 Creek |$27,500 Beautiful tract land, nice and level, paved road frontage. 601 Nortli Rd. 1330 30 Farm ' ipond $70,000 Nice 7 room brick home, electric heaK 3 K r « tobacco allotment, approx. 8 acres fenced. Indian Hills | Mini Firm 1 Any AmourliLaka lb Sen Let us show you your beautiful mini-farm today, beautiful lake adjoining. Only A Sample of Our Listings • Call for Information on Others If cinUeii Reollii In/uf once Co. WE BUY EQUITIES 2Q70Beoch Street '722-7136 Winiton-Salem Th*Irantlcy Bunch 503 Avon Street. Mocksvilie. N.C. 634-2352 oi 634-2353 .Martha bdwards. Broker • 634-.2244 hugi-nc Beniiclt Salesman - ‘>98-4727 (iruhani Madisun ■ 634-5176 Ciilberl Bd^ci - W(S-8334 IMVIH COUNTY F.NTURPRISH RHCORD. THURSDAY. APRIL 10. 1‘)75 I IB Steamboats Once Served West As Floating General Stores The cry "Steamboat a- coming’ ” often echoed back, "Steamboat a-sinking'.'' Early travel on the vessels was at best hazardous. Un­ dredged rivers were un­ comfortably shallow, and the boats were threatened with grounding and swift destruction of hulls on hidden snags. Passengers also risked fire and explosion of poorly tended boilers. During the whole of their romantic era, the average steamboat rarely lasted more than five years. By 1849, the long list of hazards had sent 520 to the bottom of the Mississippi alone. But profits ran high, and steam packets worked the nation's rivers despite the danger, the National Geographic Society says. Steamboats began puffing up the Missouri River from St. Louis more than a century ago. During the next .“iO years, they called at mining towns, army posts, sawmill settlements, fur- trading villages, and jumping- off landings where tens of thousands of pioneers. Including German and Scandinavian immigrants. pu.shed into the interior to find land on the prairies. Carrying everything from "Schrocders Stomach Bitters" and "Infallible Yeast Powder" to brandied peaches and ladies' boots, river captains who successfully dropped their passengers and cargo near the booming mine towns of the West could pay for a vessel and its expenses in one trip. "Foods carried by these vessels to the frontier were especially valuable," notes a nutrition expert, "Staples like tomatoes, pickles, and peaches staved off scurvy, a dreaded disease which claimed many more pioneers than Indian arrows, gun fights, and other disasters." When the steamboat Bertrand Ponder Sherrill Ponder Sherrill Receives The Eagle Scout Award In Marion Ponder Sherrill, son of Rev. I and Mrs. George Sherrill of Gladstone Road, was awarded Ith^rank of Eagle Scout, the I highest rank in scouting, during a ceremony held March 29, in I Marion, N. C. He is a member of Troop 208 I in Marion, N. C., where he and I Cornatzer News Steven Boger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Boger, underwent tonsillectomy operation last Wednesday at Davie County Hospital. Mrs. Betty Williams and Lisa were recent supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Griggs in Chapel Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Koontz and Mrs. Annie Ruth Leonard visited Mr. and Mrs. Claude Williams Sunday. Revival services are now in progress at Cornatzer Baptist Church, April 9 through April 12 with Rev. Leon Wood preaching , nightly at 7:30. Everyone ' welcome.'' Mrs. , Delores Clontz en­ tertained with a cook out at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Williams honoring her husband, Allen, with a surprise for his birthday recently. Guests at­ tending included Mr. and Mrs. Richard Trinette, Mr. and Mrs. Waverly Shore, and Mr. and Mrs. Ricky Allen. Harvey Lee Starr was honored with a birthday dinner Sunday at the home of his patents, Mr. and Mrs. George Starr . Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts, Sharon, and Eva were Sunday I .'luncheon guests of Mae Carter. i Mr. and Mrs. Austin Hamilton were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs'. Carl Frye. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Williams spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Lye in Hialeah, Fla. Mrs. Helen Jones and Mr. and Mrs. Bub Jones enjoyed a day at High Rock recently. Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Clontz were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bissonette of Hawaii, Mr. and Mrs. William L. Link and Libby and Henry of Cooleemee. Mrs. Gertrude Jolly of Winston-Salem, formerly from Cornatzer, is undergoing treatment in Davie County Hospital. , ' Life Life is no brief candle to me. It is a sort of splendid torch which I have got hold of for the moment, and I want to make it burn as brightly as possible before handing it on to future generations. George Bernard Shaw AUCTIO N SAT., APRIL 19,1975 10:00 A.M. H. ODELL ALLEN One Mile North Of Churchland On NC150 In Western Part Of Davidson County 8 N Ford Tractor-14" Flat Bottom Plow*Bog 18 Dlic Harrow •Ford Scrape*Oiic Plow *Ford Mowing t^chine *A-1 3 Point Hook-Up Lime Spreader * Buih H09 ‘ Oliver Superior Manure Spreader *3 Drag Metal Scrape *Metal Wheel Wheat Drill *Culipaker "Double Section Drag Harrow Farmall Cub And Cultivator* •Farmtll Corn Planter • One Row Ridger For Farmall - Farm Tractor Trailer* *500 Gal. Gat Tank And Pump *Horie Drawn Hay Rake *Horie Drawn Corn Planter "Straight Stock Plow "Single Drawn Turn Plow • 20 Creoiote Light Poles "Chain Saw "Lumber "Hand Tooli "Waihing Machine *Waih Pott " 3-Pc. Living Room Suite "12 Foot Freezer "Piano "One Walnut Table "Odd Tablet "etiairt And Numerous Other Items ‘ TERMS - CASH FOOD AVAILABLE FORREST MICHAEL - AUCTIONEER Lexington, North Carolina Phone 704-787-5382 Licente No 49 ‘ " 1 ' Truffles Reach Record Price: $200 A Pound Members of Boy Scout Troop 525 attended the Order of the Arrow Tap Out Ceremony March 22nd. The Tap-Out Ceremony if for the selection of boys for the Order of the Arrow. Scouts from Troop 525 selected were Randy Foster, David McBride, Chris Smith, Gregg McCullough and Grey Loudermilk. Tliey will attend their ordeal on April 11 and be inducted into the Order of te Arrow. Hugh Lagle, Troop Reporter. In the good old days five years ago, truffles cost only $40 a pound. Now they’re selling for as much as $200 a pound. Most housewives somehow are taking the increase in their stride, though dedicated epicures relish the gastronomic prices about as much as a seige of "crise de foie." But even threatened by a "crisis of the liver," Frenchfixxl lovers cannot resist the "black diamonds of the kitchen." Truffles are a vital ingredient in the highest of the high cuisine, but their piquant fragrance adds a touch of elegance to even a simple omelet. Truffles never have been cheap but they are even more expensive these days because production has dropped sharply his family lived prior to moving to Davie County in June, 1974. Ponder chose to return to Troop 208 to complete his work for Eagle rank. By the time he qualified for Eagle on September 30,1974, he had earned enough merit badges for four palms. He served as assistant Patrol Leader, Patrol Leader, Troop Scribe, Assistant Senior Patrol Leader and Senior Patrol Leader. The Rev. Sherrill also took a great interest in scouting and served as chaplain for Troop 208, Troop Committeeman and served as Merit Badge Coun­ selor. The troop is sponsored by Cross Cotton Mills Company. During the ceremony, which was the troop’s 44th an­ niversary, Ponder was also awarded the Simeon Roane Cross Memorial Award. This award is presented in memory of Simeon Roane Cross, a former adult Leader of Troop 208, who was killed in a plane crash in 1952. In order to receive this award a scout is required to hold Eagle Rank, must hold God and Country award, must be an active member of his troop and he must be an active member of his church. ___ Macedonia Moravian News Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Beauchamp, Mrs. Nera God- bey, Mrs. Grace Call visited Mr. and Mrs. Pink Hendrix inlredell County last Sunday afternoon. They all enjoyed visiting Mr. and Mrs. Hendrix, and see all of those cows they milk. Tliey are looking foward on going back to see them again. Those visiting Miss Ida Ellis last Sunday afternoon were Miss Julie Sofley, Mrs. Emer Craver Kidd of Winston Salem, Miss Ellis was really glad to see them. She is sick and can't get out and she enjoys com­ pany. Miss Carol Ellis was the week-end guest of Miss Dawna Snyder. She enjoyed being with Miss Snyder very much. Lester Parks was still in Forsyth Hospital Sunday. But was feeling much better from a report. We hope he gets to come home real soon. Mrs. Mose Wood is in Fran Ray Nursing home in case some of her class members would like to send her a card. Lets remember these alone with others you know of in prayer and with a card. Mrs. Hazel Smith, Mrs. Mary Hendrix, Miss Brenda Hendrix visited with Mrs. Dorothy Ellis on Monday afternoon. TIME/ Route 2, Advance - 2 bedroom house with bath and full basement situated on 3.8 acres. Loan assumption at 8 percent available. Call today for full details. Wandering Lane - Custom-designed Colonial home situated in the midst of 3>,i acres of beautiful woodland. A painted brick exterior combined with crab orchard stone wings is roofed with western cedar shakes with copper valleys. This home features superb construction throughout and will surely please the discriminating buyer. Farms— 62 acres near Harmony off Hwy. 901. H miles of river frontage, I'/i miles of sand clay road, most of land in timber. Priced for juick sale. Buy a mini farm today Mill available. ' Call for detalla. Choice farms T^acl of land available. 24 acres located on Howardtown Road. A sacrifice. Call today for details. Nice 49.8 acre farm also included 34 x 60 building and shop equipment. Now a going garage, many shop tools. Price 150,000. See us today for complete details. 7.6 acre* land on Highway 64 east of Mocksville. 3 acres open remainder in woods. Excellent lot to build on. - • Ito seU. ■BURUNGtONTNDL’StUlES some still Development Tract - water and sewage; Mocksville city limits. 100 acres of good prime land. Financing available. 3S.50 acres - river frontage, road frontage. Beautiful homesite, financing available. $1,100 per acre. 65 Acre* — $600.00 per acre 28.1 Acre* — $750.00 per acre 80 Acre* — $400.00 per acre Real Estate Sales, Appraisals, Leases, Management R EALTO R' in recent years in France and Italy, the major producers. No one is quite sure how to increase the output because the truffle is something of a mystery. Cultivating and gathering them is not a science but an art heavily laced with tradition and superstition. It’s practiced by free spirits who believe the best truffles are found at night by the light of the moon. The truffle is a small black fungus, though an Italian variety is white, the National Geographic Society says. It is related both to mushrooms and to less appetizing fungi such as yeasts, mold, and mildew. Truffles grow in clusters about five or six inches un­ d ergrou n d . M icro sco p ic filaments attached to the roots of trees, usually oaks, are believed to supply nourishment, but attempts to raise the yield by injecting truffle spores among oak roots have failed. The fungus is capricious in choosing a host tree. A French study indicated that some trees have "a special truffle vocation," but farmers cannot predict which tree will be hospitable. It often is the scrawniest in a grove. A French farmer summed it up: "The truffle is a passion, not a culture." A truffle grower needs, besides trees with vocations, a dog, a pig, or a goat. Humans can rarely detect the heady perfume of the buried fungus. The French hunt with trail pigs, the Italians with dogs, and Sardinians with goats. An apt truffle snuffler can smell a bed of the delectable fungi 20 feet away - and must be restrained from eating them. Italian farmers prefer dogs because they are more easily trained and don’t have a taste for their finds, A California consortium recently bought two Italian truffle hounds for $300 each. The group plans to turn the dogs loose on 15,000 acres of land in northern California where a botanist has discovered a handful of truffles. They hope to find a mother lode rivaling Sutter's gold. sank in the Missouri in early April 1865, its cargo included a wide variety of foods, beverages, shoes, mining equipment, and other gear. The craft was on its way from Si, Louis to Fort Benton in Montana Territory. The Ber­ trand unfortunately hit a snag at Portage La Force near Desoto Landing between present-day Nebraska and Iowa. Not long ago the vessel was excavated from the river's old bed and much of its cargo recovered. Foods from the steamboat analyzed at the laboratories of the National Canners Association in Washington, D. C., showed a high nutritional content. “ They retained about 50 percent of their vitamin C for these 109 years,’’ said an amazed scientist. Some of the cargo was still edible. Youngsters who helped with the salvage sampled a jar of pickles with no ill-effects. Railroads eventually sank the steamboats for good. Bridges across major rivers switched the main direction of commerce from north-south to east-west. In 1910, poorest year of the era, only 559 steamboat arrivals were recorded at St. Louis. There are souml reasons icluj you see so tuamj Swicegood signs on real estate of all kinds, all over the city and county. Owners realize that it costs no more to em ploy the services of our efficient, responsible, experienced real estate organization whose keen judgement and broad knowledge are of inestimable value to every property oivner. .STK.\I,!: That's right, 2,5 acres, a lovely 1600 sq. ft. home, paved drive, refrigerator, trash compactor, air conditioned. Now outside you can relax by this large private Olympic swimming pool. All this for ONLY $47,900. A savings of at least $10,000. This one won’t be on the market long. Call today. Financing at 7 'i percent New Listing - This cozy 3 bedroom house situated on a large lot (enclosed with a chain link fence) can be yours now. Priced for quick sale. Call today. 1^1 l« I I I with approved couple. s O ^ One of the beautiful old homes of Mocksville. Heat, air conditioning, fantascitally furnished. Call today for an appointment. m Center St. - 2 bedroom home, a real doll house. Just right to begin housekeeping. Large kitchen-dining room combination. Oil heat. You must see it to appreciate. Priced for a quick sale. Green Hill Road - Looking for that lovely country home. We have it. Completely remodeled. Heat-air, 2 fireplaces. Numerous out buildings, barn and etc. Good loan assumption. 15 acres. Call for appointment today. Hwy. 158- Crowe St. - 3 bedroom rancher of crab orchard stone. Features large rooms, beautiful hardwood floors, basement, double carport, workshop 24 x 30. Lot 175 x 425. No down payment required. Call Mary Forrest for details. m Carrowoods - 2600 sq. ft., tri-level, 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths. Large recreation room with fireplace. Den with sliding glass doors opening onto patio. House is electrically heated and cooled. Situated on lot 125 x 200 with city water. This house offers lots of room for even a large family. Call today for complete details. What you've been waiting for - A solid two story restorable home plus acreage. Restore as is or redesign. Priced to sell. Owner financing available with no problems. Corner lot. Call for appointment. J l U M u n Raymond Street - Lovely 3 bedroom home located in town near schools and church. Good loan assumption. Available immediately. Hickory Hill - 2 story 4 bedroom house with 2‘ii baths. Den features a big fir )Iace. Kitchen has all modem, pluses we can’t list 'them all here. Call us today. ' We would appreciate the opportunity to tell you about them and even better show you! _ firepl. built-in appliances. This house has so many pi SPRING IS IIE K K ! Vou can enjoy life from now until ill this lovely 3 bedroom colonial, 90 percent financing a.’ailable. Priced to move. Drive out and view this beautiful home at Hickory Hill. Lots— Woodland Development - 2 wooded lots available. One lot, 150 X 200, priced at $3900. One lot, 230 x 355, priced at $3280, L«t approximately 150 x 160. offers a beautiful building site Southwood Acres Building? Choice lot which ofl in an exclusive residential area. Call us today for delails. Corner of Main .Street and Milling Road ■ 4 lots 112,6 x 303 with frontage on Milling Road, Priced at $50 per front foot. Hemlock .Street - Approximately 2 acres of land with plenty of frontage. Call us for details. Depot Street ■ 3 de\'eloped lots conveniently located near town. Sale price is $1,000. Hwy. 6U1 South - 3 bedroom house with 2 baths, full basement on I acre lot. Priced at $26,900. Call today for an appointment to see this house. $3000 less. Rentals— H X 50 mocular homepermanently located on private lot. An entirely new concept in mobile home living. Spacious, yet compact in construction, this design offers the conveniences, luxuries, facilities and beauty of a permanent residence. Now available for monthly rental of $125. RESORT PROPERTY Attention Campers! ■ Two lots platted with cam pii« in mind. Located in the Boone-Linville area, N,C, Call us for details. BUSINESS PROPERTY 1NVEST.MENT OPPORTUNITY • Buy t..li going buslneiis In Davie County. Owner ha* netted better than tsu.ooo a year for past five year*. Limited capital needed. Call today for further Information. E S T A T E CO. 333 Salisi)iir> Strcft Sw ice^Dod Protessiunul Building Mocksvilk*, S.C. 634-5997 C.A. White - 493-6588 Mary Forrest - 492-5437 Jerry Swicegood - 634-2478 12B DAVIK COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. APRIL 10, 1975 CARD OF THANKS FOR RENT EMPLOYMENT MISC.FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE OSBORNE We would like to tiiank our family, friends and neighbors and the clubs and groups for their help. May God bless each and everyone of you all. Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Osborne, Jr. social Security -Questions—Answers- I’m going to take my 65-year- old aunt and uncle to apply for supplemental security income payments. What documents should they take with them? They should take their birth or baptismal certificate.s, chcckbooks. savings account books, stocks and bonds, life insurance policies, auto registration cards, latest real estate tax statements, last year's income tax returns and W-2 forms, evidence of all other income, and their social security cards. I know Medicare helps pay most hospiUl and doctor bills, but what are some of the things that it doesn't cover? Medicare does not pay for custodial care, rugs and medicines you buy yourself with or without a doctor's prescription, routine eye and hearing examination, homemaker services and meals delivered to your home, preventive medicine such as routine physical checkups, and certain other services. Your Medicare Handbook contains a list of services and supplies Medicare does not cover. I hired someone to help with household chores a few hours a week and pay her $10 a week. Do I have to pay social security contributions on her wages? Yes. People who pay a household worker $50 or more in cash wages in any 3- monts calendar quarter must send a report of the wages, along with the social security contributions, to the Internal Revenue Service within one month after the end of the quarter. Wage reports and contributions for January through March 197,5 are due by April 30. You can get a copy of the report form at any Internal Revenue Service office. Starting next month, I’m going to be out of the country for 8 or 9 months. What should I do about my social security checks? You can probably have your checks mailed to your foreign address or have them deposited directly in a bank. Call or write any social security office as soon as possible. Tell them the name of the country or countries you plan to visit so they can tell you exactly how your absence from the United States will affect your checks. I was a college student last year, getting monthly social security checks on my father’s earnings record. I also worked part-time, which I reported to social security. I’ve now dropped out of school and my monthly social security payments have stopped. Do I still have to fill out an Annual Report of Earnings for last year? Yes. you do have to file an Annual Iteport of Karnings for lil7). With that report, social security can determine if you've received an overpaynienl, or if you have additional payments due you. The report should be filed by April l.'i. I’ll be applying for monthly social security retirement payments soon. I've had 4 years of active military service and I understand I gel social security earnings credit for that time. When 1 apply for retirement payments, should 1 bring my army discharge papers along with me? Yes, you do Rel social security earnings credit fur the time vuu were in active military service. I( would be helpful to liuve vour arm> discharge uith >ou wlien you ap|il,\ for your r e I i r e m e III p a y in e ii I s. Vou'll also need your social si’iurity card. birth ii'i lificate and latest W-i liii III . . . and you can apply ■II aii\ siit'iul security office. FOR RENT: Trailers and trailer spaces...20 min. from Winston-Salem... 10 min. from Mocksville...lighted and paved streets, with paved driveways, nice lawns with cemented patios...1-40 Mobile Home Village....Intersections of 1-40 and Farmington Road...Route 2, Mocksville...Call after 6 p.m. 634-3889 or 634-2244. 5-9tfn FOR RENT...CRESTVIEW APARTMENTS.. .Lexington Avenue, Mocksville...very nice four rooms and bath...call 634- 5420. 6-20 tfn ROOMS FOR RENT...by the month...downtown...phone 634- 2244. 9-26 tfn MOBILE HOMES FOR RENT ... Two and three bedrooms ... all utilities furnished ... good location ... close to city ... Westside Mobile Home Village ... call during day 634-5959 or 634-5086 at night. 12-12 tfn FOR RENT . . . nice 2 bedroom brick home . . . call 1-919-727- 1719, 3-6-tfnC FOR RENT ... 3 room apart­ ment ... utilities furnished ... convenient to stores ... call 634- 2765. 3-6 tfnY FOR RENT ... 5 room house ... bath and hot water ... call 284- 2433. L. C. Dedmon, Rt. 4, Mocksville, N. C. 4-3 tfn FOR RENT ... trailer ... 2 bedroom ... fully equipped ... total electirc ... James Latham or call 493-4386. 4-3-75-2tn-L NOW RENTING ... new and most modern and finest apartments in Mocksville ... COUNTRY LANE APARTMENTS... notice; NEW OWNERSHIP AND MANAGEM ENT... 2 bedrooms ... carpeted throughout ... appliances furnished including self-cleaning ovens ... call 634- 5800 or call collect: Victor Harrell, Clemmons, N.C. 919- 766-6985. 4-3-tfn For rent: Building at Junc­ tion of Depot Street and Hwy. 64 E. Form erly Lloyd Allen Grocery. $75 per month as is or will remodel or repair for reliable tenant. Phone 112-704- 956-6600. 4-3 tfn-G FOR RENT ... 4 rooms ... central heat ... and air con­ ditioned ... new ... call 998-4737. 4-10 ItnP FOR RENT ... 5 Room house with heat, water and bath, also nice sun porch. Prefer family with 1 child or none. Call: Mary S. Peoples at 998-4016, Advance N.C. 4-10-ltp Help Wanted WANTED . . . 4 ladies . . . 4 hours a day ... 5 days a week . . . earn approximately $100 . . . .use of car necessary . . . for interview call 284-4395 for appointment. 3-27-3tnR EARN $25 per hundred, plus 25 percent commission ... stuffing envelopes ... circulars free ... complete details $1 (refundable) ... AJS Service, Route 1, Box 68A, Shiloh, Ohio, 44878. 4-10 Up W ANTED .... 1 finishing carpenter ... call 634-5273. 4-10-tfn F O R R E N T 2 Bedroom House with spac« for gartlen, i»rpeteil, 1 mile I from town...S125.00 per mo. 4 Bedroom House within vMlking distance to town, * 'ideal for children. $100.00 per mo. Howard RealtyPhone i34-5273 or 634-3754 < Jobs Wanted W ILL DO ODD JOBS such as; bathroom tile, floor tile, storm and screen windows, panneling, etc. Also have firewood for sale. Contact Karl Osborne at 634- 3398. 4-3-4tp Would like to keep one or two children ages three or over. Day shift only Monday through Friday. Call 998-4210. 4-10-ltn-C FINANCING CO NSO LID ATE VO UR BILLS,,,Home Im- provem ent...^ond Mortgage Loans...from $900 to $5,000 cash...ask for Mr. Wieneck, call collect 704-246-5136....CAPITOL FIN AN C IAL SERVICES, 17 South Main Street, Lexington, N . C . 4-27-tfn Kitchen Cabinets Store Fixtures Commercial & Resident Remodeling & Repair All Work Guaranteed f r e e E STIM ATEJack Masten Phone 493-4266 Mocksville, N.C. Route 5 STAND up crushed carpet with our new Racine cleaning...shampoos without water...Rent Machine at CAUDELL LUM BER COM­ PANY. AVOID THE MONEY CRUNCH...shop the SEARS CATALOG way ...save on over 240,000 items...shop SEARS today or place your order by phone 634-5988. 1-16 tfn From wall to wall ... all your carpet needs can be met with carpet from M ERRELL FURNITURE COMPANY. 9-5 tfn For all your craft needs see the new craft shop at 505 Avon Street. THE CRAFTY LAD Y- plaques, tole paintings, art supplies and decoupage. Phone 634-5219. 11-14-tfn FOR YOUR WALLPAPER needs contact M ERRELL FU RNITU RE COM PANY, Wilkesboro Street, Mocksville, N.C. 10-24-TFN a n t iq u e s NOW OPEN ... on Highway 801 in Advance, N.C. ... plenty of antiques ... odds and ends ... reasonable ... phone 998-5002. WANTED TO BUY -ivestock FOR ALL YOUR • Remodeling • Room Additions • Installing Storm Doors And Windows • Fire Places • Masonary Work Of Any Kind. A.L. (Pedro) Plott 634 5448________________ I 3-13-tfnF Lecithin! Vinegar! B6! Kelp! Now all four in one capsule, ask for VB6+, Coolccmee Drugs 3-13 lOTP-0 SPECIAL CASH PRICE ... New Holland Baler Twin “ Baler Boy 10,000 ft.” ... $30 per bale until supply exhausted or May 1,1975..see Jim Speer or Kermit Pardue at Farm Service Center, Hamptonville, 468-4422. 3-20-5t AT STUD ... registered tri­ colored Appaloosa ... $35 and $1 a day mare care ... also, registered quarter horse colt for sale ... call 493-6533. 3-20-4tp I clip poodles at such ridiculously low prices for one reason otdy: I like to clip poodles! Call today for an appointment. Also: Will buy junk at junk prices. Call 634-3680 or 634-2247. Ask for Pam. 3-27-4tpH W ANTED... one mobile home lot ... preferably with water septic tank already installed ... phone 634-5478 after 6 p.m. A.L Beck & Son I Wholesale Meats { Thomasville, N.C. { Will Buy 1 Cow Or 100 CowsI .. Mlio, Bulls, Veals, Feeder | Calves.. .We Pay Cash For I All Cattle When Picked Up. ■ A.L. Beck, Jr. S Rt. 1, Thomasville S Day Phone 910-475-8773 ! ^ Night Phone 919-476-8895J 43-2tpF K EE P carpet cleaning problems small . . . use BLUE LUSTRE wall to wall . . . rent electric shampooer at MOCKSVILLE FURNITURE & APPLIANCE. 4-3-4tn FOR RENT OR SALE ... nice 2 bedroom mobile home ... in one of Winston-Salem finest parks ... this home has V i baths completely furnished ... rent per week is $25.00 ... call 284- 2092 after 4:30 P. M. 4-3-2tnC YOU sa^ed and slaved for Autos FOR SALE OR TRADE . , . nice 1962 Chevrolet Impala , . . 327 ... 3 speed .. . $399 or trade for riding lawn mower . . . call after 5 p.m. . . . 998-5435. 4-3-2tp Furniture NEW AND USED Office Furniture Fireproof Files and Safes. Rowan Office Furniture 118 N. Main St. Salisbury, N. C. phone 636-8022. tfn TAKE UP PAYMENTS . . . 3 rooms furniture ... balance due $398.65 . . . furniture was out of store 3 months . . . bachelor wants someone to take up payments on furniture con­ sisting of pecan dresser, chest, mirror and bed with mattress and boxspring ... herculon sofa and chair with tables and lamps. . . 5 piece dining room set . . . budget terms made in our store . . . free delivery . . . ask for Mr. Gullman's furniture at Statesville Salvage and New Furniture across from Post Office or call 872-6576, Statesville. 4-10-2tn wall to wall carpet . . . keep it new with BLUE LUSTRE . . . rent electric shampooer $1 . . . at C. J. ANGELL APPLIANCE & JEWELRY. 4-3^tn FOR SALE ... Truck camper for short-bed truck. Excellent condition. Call John E. Young 284-2469, Cooleemee. 4-10 Up WANTED....Poplar T r e e s . . . c a l l 998-4413 4-10 2tn-W WANTED TO BUY...paper back books...call Phillip Crater at 4934433. 4-10 Itn C A R P E T S C L E A N E D In your home or glace of business y Von Schrader dry-foam method. No fuss • No muss No odor Call today lor Ino •if/moft. LONG'S Phone: CARPET -?^998-8841 CLEANING SERVICE Rt. 7-MocksviUc, N.C. 27028 O P P O R T U N I T YManagementTraining $800-$1000 month to start depending on qualifications Continuous sales and manage­ ment training. International organization High School graduate. Bondable. Have a good car. Experience unnecessary Excellent fringe benefits including exciting PROFIT SHARING PLAN For confidential Interview send brief resume v^ith telephone number to: Director of Sales and Management Training 3700 National Drive Caswell BIdg., Suite 106 Raleigh, North Carolina 27612 DO IT NOWI Equal opportunity employer Houses House-Godbey Road...about one mile from 64...six room- s . . .closed car­ port...basement...forced air heat...built about 20 year- s...nearly new roof...Selling price $17.500...lot less than replacement cost. Call 634-2345 after 5:00 p. m. 4ip-w 3-20- Animals For Sale ... good work mule .. call 492-7492. 2-10-tfnB FOR SALE ...8 weeks old AK- Cregistered toy poodles... black ... 1 male .... 1 female ... wor­ med and all shots ... paper broken ... H. Erickson, 634-5355. 4-10-ltpE FOR SALE Large Sorrel Quarter Horse at Stud “ Brandy Crook” Son of "Vandy” Grandson of “ Leo” on Mother's side. Good con­ formation, stood in Indiana at $300.00. Special In­ troductory offer $50.00. Also standing "S ilver Hand” large Triple Registered Palomino, Quarter Horse, dark gold, good con- fromation. King Blood lines. Introductory Fee, Quarter Mares $50.00 and Grade Mares $25.00. Factory Built Horse Trailers $795.00 up. Palomino Quarter Colts and Brood Mares for sale. Latest Style Boots, health supplies. Every horse need. Compare prices anywhere. “ Triad Tack Shop" Open 10 - 10. Phone 788-2296. 2386 East Sprague Street, Winston- Salem, N. C. NOTICE WANTED TO BUY LIVESTOCK Beef cattle, hogs , veals, or fedder cattle. I have an order for ail types of cattle. Will pay market price for your livestock, right on the farm. Payment in cash or check, which ever you prefer. PROMPT PICK UP SERVICE I will buy one head or a whole herd. Give me a call I IFRED 0. ELLIS Livestock and Auctioneering Service Rt. 4, MocksviUe, N.C. 634-5227 or 998-8744 ^ ife lo n ^ je s id e n ^ ^ a v j^ ^ Jack IVL Keglfij! % » Roofing • Roof Repairs • Tin Roof Coating 15 YEARS EXPERIENCE — ALL WORK GUARANTEED — Route 4, Box 5, Mocksville, N. C.Phone 634-3349 Beck Brothers Garbage Disposal Service For Weekly Garbage PicK-Up ANYWHERE IN DAVIE COUNTY Call 284-2917 or 284-2824, Cooleemee Or County Manager’s Office, Mocksville Services J. R. CAMPBELL AND SONS SEFTIC TANK SERVICE. Have largest truck and only Company certified to pump septic tanks in the- county, very experienced. Telephone Jimmy Campbell, 6!t4-534l or Steve Beaver, 998-5435. 5-14-tfn FOR SALE BY OWNER; 7 room total electric brick house on Grey Street, near hospital and Ingersoll Rand. . . 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room, kitchen and dining room combination, large den with fireplace and grill, utility room, entrance foyer and hall. For appointment call 634-5660 after 4:00 p.m. 4-3 tfn-P FOR SALE ... 3 bedroom ... brick house ... 2 baths ... kitchen ... den ... livingroom ... full sized basement ... 2 fireplaces ... carport ... around 3 acres of land ... 1.5 miles past Oavie Cbunty High School ... call 634- 5637 after 1 p.m. 4-10 2tnF Mobile Homes MOBILE HOME FOR R E N T ...3 bedroom s...I'/i baths...all utilities fur­ nished...call 634-2025 or 634-3789. 4-10-2tnpS ELECTROLUX SALES AND SERVICE...118 East Broad Street...Statesville, N. C. call 872-7117. 5-23 tfn BLACK AND WHITE and COLOR TV REPAIR...in the Advance, Farmington and Fork areas...VOGLER'S TV SALES AND SERVICE...Call 998-8172. 9-20-73 tfn D AV IE E LEC TR O N IC S SERVICE ... black and white and color TV repair ... call 634- 3652 or Howard Sain at 634-5110. 3-20-6tp Wash, Wax, and Vaccum automobiles ... only $12.00 ... wash and vaccum-$5.50 ... Phone 634-3144 or 634-2679 ... Free pickup and delivery. 3-2fr4tpB PIANO TUNING AND R E P A IR ...w o rk guaran­ te e d ___lo w est a v a ila b le rate....call collect 857-8519 or 857-8976...Norman Beaver. 4-10 4tp Repairs, plaster and stuc­ co ceiling spray. Call 1-919-472- 3117or 1-284-4375 after 6:00 p.m. 4-10-4tpS W O L V E R I H E ^ SHOES & BOOTS Authorized Dealer Clemmons Shoe Store Clemmons Shopping Center NfllDNAL UBRART WSK APR IL ^3 thru 19th Field Signs Posters Walls Medlin Signs Truck, Trailer Lettering &Spraying >’etal Plates For Trailers Silk Screen Printing Mocksville, N.C. (704)493-6762 R O B E R T P A O E SEPJiC TANK CLEANING S E R V IC E Certified To Ptimp Septic Tanks Large Truck For Full-Time, Efficient Service. PHONE: 284-4362 Cooleemee ORDER & SAVE a t Cooleemee F u rn itu re M a rt Gladstone Rd. Cooleemee •Carpet (Installed by Specialist) 'Beautiful Brand Name Furniture 'Bedroom Suits * Dining Room Suits 'Living Room Suits *Sealy Mattresses •Extra Nice Vinyl Rediners.................$69.95 (Regular $119.96 Open Part Time To Save You Money For Appointment Cali 284-2653 or 284-2141 4:30-8:00 p.m. Mr. & Mrs. Ronald Howell Owners 2 0 % S p rin g D is c o u n t Blacktop Paving • D r i v e w a y s & P a r k i n g L o t s I n s t a l l e d . R e p a i r e d o r S e a l e d G u a r a n t e e d W o r k 1 5 Y r s . E x p e r i e n c e A-1 Paving Service C a l l C o l l e c t 6 3 7 - 2 7 9 1 S a l i s b u r y , N . C . m SALEALUMINUM. PLATES Siu 23 x 32 Inehit; .009 Thick 25* Etch (120 pir hundnd) New you tso MMt dui rvaw he«M... (MskM sear . Hi pia... m itsMs... (MS la aa^wasiik tfH h o w . .■HUk thslol4lsskybstaM*ihue>MMsMdhswM (Of ifcil liwn moMt 10 kMf It lii owl ofdM itiajr aMftM.' 1lwvM8* tlnU y taU, ulM «icli <sy, IV r,... N«w Supply snlsUt i»»y. 0«l yean aelrl SALISBURY POST FRONT OFFICE «St-4UI Or. wn iO n i 10 dM Wocki«ai« EaurfriM •ay oi4mi (w pnoiout wtok.J DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. APRIL 10, 1975 13B ,0'. fl'- fl".KWIK KWIZ *1 HOLLAND CHAFFIN 318 Depot St., Mocksvilie Owner of Cha ffin Electronics "I always read the headlines first, then the lead stories and I particularly like the high school athletic activities. Good little newspaper." WHAT DO YOU THINK OF THE ENTERPRISE-RECORD AND WHAT DO YOU READ FIRST? By Joe Foster and Jerry Paige IVAN I JAMES Rt. 1, Mocksvilie Minister and farmer "Wonderful paper. It has meant a lot to me. What's happening is what I like most. I like to look at the want ads and advertisements. ” MRS. NORMA RUARK Rt. 5, Mocksvilie Lynn Haven part-time employee "Well, I enjoy it a lot. I like to keep up with what's going on in my community. Then if I can help I want to.” JOEY HOLMES Rt. 1, Sanford Road Junior-Catawba College "So much....hard to say. It gives me a lot of information. Being at school there’s a lot I wouldn’t find out. It keeps me in touch with the people I know."JOHN J. WOOTEN Rt. 6, Mocksvilie Retired farmer "Alright as far as I know. I try to read most of what’s in it. I try to look at the deaths.’’ D A VIB C O U N T Y F o lk - W a y 8 a n d F o lk -S p e e c h • When the subject of mad- stones was fhrst introduced in this column several weeks ago, it was mentioned that some of them have been valued quite highly. A copy of a feature story in the Richmond TlmeB-Dispatch sent our way recently by Alice Hatcher of Mount Airy, North .Carolina, verifies this fact and indicates the importance of such a stone as a medical aid around the turn of the century. The article notes that the stone is now to be found in the Essex . County clerk’s office. Exhibited with it is an affidavit signed by Walter W. Lee, a citizen of Westmoreland County, who in 1989 was bitten by a rabid dog, was treated by application of the madstone, and "suffered no ill effects.’’ Lee's notarized statement reads in part, according to the article, that "a mad dog bit him on the upper right arm and that (a doctor) at Tappahannock applied the Mad Stone to the bite on said arm, that he kept same theron for 24 hours and after that time put said stone in warm water and after some time the water appeared green.” The writer goes on to say that in 1805 a number of men from several Virginia counties for­ med a partnership and bought the stone for $2000.00 lliey then named a 13-man board which set up rules for lending the stone to bite victims. A reader from Castlewood, Virginia, Mr. H. F. Couch, locates a stone in the possession of Mr. Clydus Musiek of Cleveland, Virginia, indicating that it has been a family possession for almost a hundred years and recording its use in several instances of mad dog bites. As in the Instance above, 'Mr. Couch reports that in each case the bite victim was cured by application of the stone, which later caused the milk in which it was cleansed to turn green. Another Virginia reader, Mr. Earl Hobbs of Bristol, reports seeing several years ago what he believes to be a madstone in the possession of a Scott County native who said the dark, smooth stone was "from a dinosaur's gizzard.” "I don’t know if he knew what he was talking about or not. Anyway it was not a river rock. I’m sure of that. I had never seen anything similar to it before and haven't since, so I suspect it was one of those hair balls you have written about. Two North Carolina readers indicate that they own mad- stones. Mrs. Merrill Wiles of North Wilkesboro savs that she inherited the 2hi x M inches stone in her possession which reportedly came from the stomach of a deer. Mrs. W. B. Downs of Lexington, North Carolina, has an interesting account of her stone which she found in “ 1911 or 1912 in Macon County, North Carolina.” She describes the stone as “cone-shaped, porous, and about one inch in diameter and one inch high. As I was quite young at the time, I almost threw it away but for­ tunately my father saw it and, believing it to be a madstone, told me we would tie a cotton string around it and lay it on hot coals. If the string tied around the stone did not bum, it would be a real madstone. Upon reaching home, he did just this and the string burned up to the knot securing the madstone and then stopped.” Two “ Pore Man's Fare” recipes came our way this week from a reader who chose not to indentify herself himself. Parched Meal Gruel Ingredients; plain com meal (1 cup), 1 teaspoon salt, 3 cups boiling water. Brown corn meal in fry pan until golden brown. While still hot, pour gradually into rapidly boiling water, stirring out all lumps. Reduce heat to low and cook covered for a few minute. For cereal, serve with brown sugar and milk; for a quick supper, serve with milk nly.only. Pore Man’s Ham Tax Rights Of Unemployed Q. Which kinds of unemployment benefits are taxable and which are not? A. Unemployment benefits paid to you by a state from the Federal Unemployment Trust Fund and payments made under the Railroad Unemployment Insurance Act are not subject to Federal income tax. If you were a Federal employee and received compensation it is not taxable. However, payments made under a collective bargaining agreement to a state employee who is not covered by the state’s unemployemnt compensation laws are taxable. Supplemental u n em ploym en t b en e fit payments received from a company-financed supplemental unemployment benefit fund are taxable. If you receive such payments directly from your employer, they are also taxable. Finally, un em ploym en t b en e fit payments from a union or nonunion fund to which you voluntarily contribute are taxable only to the extent that the benefits exceed your payments into the fund. U. I participate in a work retraining program sponsored by the State welfare agency where I live. Are the payments 1 receive in thU program ta xable? A. No. Such payments are not taxable (exclusive of extra allowances for transportation, etc.) provided they do not exceed the public welfare benefits you might be receiving otherwise. I). I am receiving taxable unemployment benefitii from which tax hai> not been withheld. Should I file a Dei'laratiun uf Kiitlmated Tax fur l!)7S with the Federal (iuvernment'.' A. You must file a declaration of estimated income tax, Form 104U-KS, if your estimated lax (line 11 of the extimated tax worksheet) is $100 or more and your estimated gross income for 1975 includes more than $500 in income not subject to withholding. Other circumstances of marital status and amount of gross income affect whether you must file Form 1040-ES. For further information call IRS toll-free 1- 800-822-8800, or 274-3711 if you live in Greensboro. Q. I know that benefits from a company-financed supplemental unemployment fund are taxable. Are there other benefits that I may receive during a period of unemployment that would be subject to Federal lax? A. Yes, taxable benefits include: union benefits paid out of regular union dues to unemployed members of a union; guaranteed annual wage payments received from your employer during periods of unemployment; severance pay; lump-sum payment for cancellation of an employment contract; payments for services performed under a state welfare agency work relief program; and amounts you receive from a fund which are in excess of any contribution you previously made to the fund. Q. I am trying hard Co find a job: are there any expenses which I can deduct on my Federal tax return? A. Employment agency fees you pay to actually secure employemnt are deductible. (Fees paid for an unsuccessful job search are not deductible.) However, if your employer later reimburses you for these expenses, you must include reimbursement as gross income in the year received. Fees for physical examinations required by your new employer are deductible. Professional dues, union dues, etc., are also deductible. Slice thick salt pork rather thin. Wash off extra salt and cover slices with sweet milk overnight. Dip in mixture of corn meal and flour, pepper, and a small amount of cayenne pepper (or paprike). Brown until crisp and crunchy. Use milk in which meat was soaked for a pan of gravy. Readers are invited to send folk materials to : Rogers Whitener, Folk-Ways and Folk- Speech, Box 376, Boone, N.C. 28608.__________________________ Social Security -Q uestions-Answ ers- Some time ago I inquired about getting monthly social security payments on my form er husband’s earnings record. I was told at that time that I couldn’t get benefits because we had been married only 18 years before our divorce. Has there been any recent change in the law that would allow me to get monthly checks now? No, there's been no recent i change In regard to the number of years of marriage required for a divorced wife to be eligible. You must have been married to your husband for at least 20 years before your divorce. My husband and I separated about 8 months ago. He’s going to apply for supplemental security income payments. Can I get payments as his wife?He's 68 and I’m 66. Under the supplemental security Income law, couples separated for 6 months or more are considered to be Individuals. Vou cannot get supplem ental security Income payments as a wife, hut you may be eligible for payments as an Individual. Call or wirte the Salisbury social security office for more information. Both my husband and 1 will be 65 in a few months and will get Medicare. Will we each get a Medicare card, or do 1 use the card that he gets? When a husband and wife both have Medicare, they get separate cards and claim numbers. Vou'll use the Medicare claim number onyuurcard. Your husband will u>e the claim number on his card. X X Public Notices 3CK3 Executor's Notice NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Grimes H. Parker, Sr., 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 28th day of September 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 March, 1975 Grimes H. Parker, Jr., Executor of the estate of Grimes H. Parker, Sr. deceased. Hairston and Leonard, attorneys 3-27-4TN Administrator's Notice NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad­ ministrator of the estate of David Ramond Baker, 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 21st day of September 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 20th day of March 1975 Dwight Ramon Baker Administrator of the estate of David Ramond Baker deceased. Gil Davis, attorney 3-20-4tn ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Sealed proposals will be received by the Davie County Schools Board of Education in the Board Room, County Office Building, South Main Street, Mocksvilie, North Carolina, until 3;00p.m., April 29,1975, at which time they will he publicly opened and read for the Con­ struction of An Administration Center for Davie County Board of Education consisting of Alterations to Cherry Street School for the Davie County Board of Education, Mocksvilie, North Carolina. Separate bids will be received for the following: (1) General Construction Work (2) Plumbing Work (3) Mechanical Work (4) Electrical Work The work consists of alterations to the existing Cherry Street School located on Cherry Street in Mocksvilie, North Carolina and ac­ companying site work. Proposals must be on the standard form provided by the Architect and must be marked to identify the construction as above and the classification of the work. Proposal forms, plans and specifications may be obtained at the office of Wilber, Ken­ drick, Workman and Warren, 4822 Albemarle Road, Suite 201, Charlotte, North Carolina. A deposit of $100.00 will be required for a complete set of General Contract plans and specifications, $50.00 for c o m p le t e P lu m b in g , Mechanical or Electrical Contract plans and specifications. The deposit will be returned upon receipt of a bid and the return of the plans and specifications in good condition within 10 days from date of award of contract. Each proposal shall be ac­ companied by a certified check drawn on some bank or trust company insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation in an amount equal to 5 percent of the gross amount of the proposal. In lieu thereof, . such Bidder may file a bid bond I executed in accordance with and conditioned as prescribed by G. S. 143-129 as amended. The deposit shall be retained if the successful Bidder fails to execute the contract within 10 days after the award or fails to give satisfactory surety bond as required by the contract documents. No Bidder may withdraw his bid within 30 days after the opening thereof. All Bidders are hereby notified that they shall be properly qualified under the State Laws governing their respective trades. (General Statutes 87, State of North Carolina). The Owner reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to w a iv e in f o r m a lit ie s . Davie County Schools Board of Education Mocksvilie, North Carolina 4-10-ltn Extra Cot To accommodate over-night guests, consider lightweight folding cots with foam mat­ tresses. It’s easy to sew decorative washable "slip ­ covers” to protect the extra beds from dust when not in use, observes Mrs. Edith McGlamery, extension house furnishings specialist, North Carolina Slate University. NOTICE OF CONVENING OF BOARDOF EQUALIZATION AND REVIEW Pursuant to general to general statutes 105-322, notice is hereby given to taxpayers of Davie County that the Board of Equalization and Review for the year 1975 will convene at the County Tax Superivsor's office. April 7.1975 at 4:00 p.m. for the purpose of hearing complaints in regard to assessed valuations of property for the year 1975 to be manifestly out of line with other property sim ilarly situated. The Board will sit from time to lime, as its duties require; that April 14, 21. 28 from 7 p.m. til 9 p.m. If earlier or later adjournment is decide upon, notice to that effect will be published in this newspaper. Written complaints should be filed with the County Tax Supervisor, not later than April 7,1975, on forms available from his office in the Court House, Mocksvilie, N. C. at that lime appointments will be given for the above dates. No one will be heard without an appointment. When you file a complaint on your property, you are opening up your case to the Board. They have the alternatives. They can raise the value, leave it like it is or lower it. David Hendrix Clerk to Board of Equalization and Review 3-27-4TN NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by DON HENDERSON and wife, M AR ILYN HEN­ DERSON, dated June 5, 1974, and recorded m Book 89, page 510, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, default in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured having been determined by the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County at a hearing on the 3rd day of April, 1975, and said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, the undersigned Trustee by his agent will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Cour­ thouse Door in Mocksvilie, Davie County, North Carolina, at twelve o’clock noon on the 13 day of May, 1975, the property described in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in the County of Davie, State of North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows; BEING known and designated as Lots 82, 83, 84, 85 of Block B in Section II of La Ciuinta, recorded in Plat Book 4, pages 120, 121,128 or 132 in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina. THIS CONVEYANCE is subject to those Restrictive Covenants, executed by LaQuinta Corporation and recorded in Deed Book 91, page 402, Davie County Registry. BUT THIS SALE WILL BE MADE subject to all out­ standing unpaid taxes, municipal assessments and prior deeds of trust, 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 the 4th. day of April, 1975. Guaranty Stale Bank, Trustee By J. Melvin Tillman, Jr. George W. Martin, A tt’y. 4-10-4TN Executor Notice NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as executor of the estate of Mirtie Thomas Grubbs, 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 nth day of October 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 7th day of April, 1975 Larry E. Anderson, 137 Billiesue Drive, Winston-Salem, N.C. executor of the estate of M iritie Thomas Grubbs deceased. 4-10-4tn Hairston and Leonard Attorneys Gl Bill The World War II GI Bill, signed into law June 22, 1944, is said to have had more impact on the American way of life than any law since the passage of the Homestead Act more than a century ago. Veteran Training Since the first of tlie three GI Bills became effective in 1944, some 15 million veterans have taken training under some Veterans Adm inistration program Six million persons have trained at the college level PUBLIC HEARING Application has been made by James Overcash to Davie County Board of Adjustment for a Conditional Use Permit for the use of mobile In an R-20 zoning district on Ap­ proximately 2 acres owned by James Overcash located on Sheffield Rd. adjoining the property of Wade Smith and Alfred Tutterow. 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 May 5, 1975, in the Grand Jury Room in the Davie County Courthouse Mocksvilie, N.C. R. Bruce Tuttle Davie County Zoning Enforcement Officer 4-10-2tn NOTICE Executrix Notice North Caroima Davie County Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Annie Johnson Williams, 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 25 day of Sept. 1975, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said •jstate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 25th day of March 1975, Margaret Williams Christian, Executrix of the estate of Annie Johnson Williams deceased. 3-27-4tn Kxecutrix Notice North Carolina Diivic County Having qualified as executrix of the estate of Thomas J. Minor, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 27th day of September 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 24th day of March, 1975 Patricia M. Jones, Advance Rt. 3, Box 179, executrix of the estate of Thomas J. Minor deceased. ;)-27-4tn Advertisement for Bids Sealed bids for furniture and equipment for “ Stepping Stone” , a Residential Care Facility located at Route 1, Mt. Ulla, North Carolina, and operated by the Tri-County Mental Health Complex will be received by the Area Director, Larry M. Parrish, for the Area Board, at 165 Mahaley Avenue, Salisbury, North Carolina, until 8:00 p.m., April 16, 1975, and im m e d ia te ly th e re a fte r publicly opened and read. Specifications may be ob­ tained at the Office of the Area Director, Tri-County Mental Health Complex, 165 Mahaley Avenue, Salisbury, North Carolina, 28144. The Tri-County Mental Health Complex reserves the right to reject any and all bids and to waive any and all technical defects in the execution of and informalities in the submission of any bid. This 10th day of April, 1975. Tri-County Mental Health (Complex Larry M. Parrish Area Director 4-lO-ltn PUBLIC HEARING Application has been made by Bobby Williams to Davie (bounty Board of Adjustment for a Conditional Use Permit for the use of a mobile home in an R-20 zoning district on Ap­ proximately 2 acres owned by Della Cornatzer located on Baltimore Rd. adjoining the property of Guy Cornatzer and Glenn Cornatzer. 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 May 5, 1975, in the Grand Jury Room in the Davie County Courthouse Mocksvilie, N.C. R. Bruce Tuttle Davie County Zoning Enforcement Officer 4-10 2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Davie County made in the Special Proceeding entitled “ 1. Burcn Lakey and Lester P. Martin, Jr., Co-executors of the estate of Phoebe Eaton, Ex Parte” , the undersigned Commissioners will on the I9th day of April, 1975, at 11 o’clock A. M. at the courthouse door in Mocksvilie, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidders for cash those certain tracts of land lying in Far­ mington Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: PAR(’EL NO. 1: BEGIN- NINCal an iron stake at the center of Old Puddin Ridge Road, said iron stake being the southeast corner of property of Thomas E. Cartee; thence with the cast line of said Cartee North 23 degrees 52 minutes West 54.56 feet to an iron stake in the south line of New Puddin Ridge Road; thence with the south line of said road North 67 degrees 33 minutes East ,'?09.63 feet to a point at the center of said Old Road: thence with the center of the old road the two following courses and distan­ ces; South 58 degrees 18 minutes West 63.27 feet to an iron stake and South 57 degrees 19 minutes West 249.81 feet to the place of BEGINNING, containing 0.19 of an acre, more or less, and being that portion of property of Phoebe Eaton Estate that is south of New Puddin Ridge Road, also being Lot No. 1 on map of property of Phoebe Eaton Estate, by Lee M. Hinshaw, Civil Engineer, dated March 3, 1975. PARCEL NO. 2: BEGIN­ NING at an iron stake in the north line of Puddin Ridge Road, a corner of property of Thomas E. Cartee, said beginning iron stake being South 67 degrees 33 minutes West 555.04 feet from an iron stake at the northwest corner of Puddin Ridge and Cedar Creek Roads; thence with property of said Cartee the two following courses and distances; North 23 degrees 52 minutes West 118.0 feet to an iron stake and North 07 degrees 25 minutes East 926.34 feet to an iron stake, the southwest corner of lot No. 3 on map of property of Phoebe Eaton Estate; thence with the south line of lot No. 3 South 76 degrees 50 minutes East 647.86 feet to an iron stake In the west line of Cedar Creek Road, continuing South 76 degrees 50 minutes East 30.0 feet for a total distance of 677.86 feet to a point at the center of sa'd road; thence with the center of said road South 20 degrees 26 minutes West 423.42 feet to the P. C. of a curve to the left, continuing with the center of the road the chord of South 05 degrees 22 minutes East 246.56 feet to a point in the north line of Puddin Ridge Road; thence with the north line of Puddin Ridge Road the two following courses and distances; South 69 degrees 35 minutes West 51.25 feet to an iron stake, and South 67 degrees 33 minutes West 555.04 feet to the place of BEGINNING, containing 11.76 acres, more or less, and being lot No. 2 on map of property of Phoebe Eaton Estate, by Lee M. Hinshaw, Civil Engineer, dated March 3, 1975. PARCEL NO. 3: BEGIN­ NING at an iron slake in an east line of property of Thomas E. Cartee, where the center of the east-west portion of Cedar Creek Road Extended would intersect, a southwest corner of lot No. 4 on map of property of Phoebe Eaton Estate; thence with the center of Cedar Creek Road and lot No. 4 the two following courses and distan­ ces; South 76 degrees 43 minutes East 802.53 feet to the P. I. (point of intersection) of a curve to the right and South 20 degrees 26 minutes West 550.0 feet to a point, the northeast corner of lot No. 2 on map of property of Phoebe Eaton Estate; thence with the north line of lot No. 2 North 76 degrees 50 minutes West 30.0 feet to an iron stake, continuing North 76 degrees 50 minutes West 647.86 feel for a total distance of 677.86 feet to an iron stake in the east line of property of Thomas E. Cartee; thence with the east line of said Cartee North 07 degrees 25 minutes East 550.0 feet to the place of BEGIN­ NING, containing 9.20 acres, more or less, and being lot No. 3 on map of property of Phoebe Eaton Estate by Lee M. Hin­ shaw, E,, dated March 3, 1975. The above parcels will be sold separately and if, in the opinions of the commissioners advisable, collectively and will be sold subject to all out­ standing taxes. The successful bidders will be required to make a deposit as by law provided This the I8ti) day of March, 1975 I Buren Lakey Lester P. Martin, Jr, 3-27-4TN 14B DAVIt rOUNTY HNTERPRISU RHCORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 10, t‘)7.S Davie County Rescue Squad Spring Fish Fry Is Saturday The annual spring fish fry of the Davie County Rescue Squad will be held this Saturday, April 12th, from 11:30 a.m. to 8:30 p.m., at their headquarters off the County Home Road. Fish, with all the trimmings may be eaten at the site or boxed to carry home. Proceeds from the fish fry will be used to buy needed equipment for the squad. History In 1958, C, H. Tomlinson, Mocksville Fire Chief, and Atlas Smoot, a fireman, and Chairman of the Davie County Board of Commissioners, organized a Rescue Squad, within the Mocksville Fire Department. In 1959 the Rescue Squad was organized County wide. March 1959, the Davie County Rescue Squad was chartered, with Atlas Smoot, as the first Chief, and with 8 members on roll. 1959, Mr. 0. K. Pope loaned the Rescue Squad a 1951 Chevrolet Van to be used as long as needed. The Squad bought a 1951 Army Cadillac Ambulance. These were their only vehicles at this time. In I960 Wayne Eaton was elected as chief. Dr. William Long, taught the Squad First Aid in the Court house. Judd Bailey was elected Chief in 1961. Since we had no building, the Squad met in several buildings aroimd town, even the Eaton Funeral Home. Different people began giving the Rescue Squad different pieces of equipment such as the Mocksville Moose Lodge donated a new boat, and Roy Collette loaned the Squad an outboard motor for this boat. Later the Squad bought another boat and Dr. Henry Shaw An­ derson loaned the squad another motor for this boat. After several years the squad was able to buy new motors. In 1960, Mr. and Mrs. Clay Tutterow went before the Davie County Commissioners and asked for 2 acres of the Coimty Home property. On September 20, 1960 the Davie County Commissioners deeded 2 acres of the County Home property to the Davie County Rescue Squad for a headquarter site. Borrowing $2,500.00 from the Central Carolina Bank and Trust in Cooleemee, the Rescue Squad members aided the Rescue Squad Auxiliary, which was organized in March of 1961, began to solicit funds from local businesses, individuals and they worked road blocks, sponsored suppers, worked auction sales, and just anything else they could do to raise Davie County Rescue Squad money for the squad. They needed money to build a building, buy equipment so they could really serve the people. This building they were working for was to serve as a meeting place and a storage place for their equipment. Their membership was growing now and had 25 members. The men did most of the work on the building and it was completed in 1962. In 1963, Marvin Hollard was elected Chief, and has held this position since. Since thier first training by Dr. Long, the squad has received First Aid training, completed the standard and advanced American National Red Cross Courses. The squad has had instruction and has participated in demonstrations of all phases of Rescue Operations, Members have attended the School of North Carolina Rescue Institute at the University of N. C. at Chapel Hill. The Squad has had 6 units of Rescue training by the N. C. Department of Insurance. The North Carolina Department of Health took over the operation of the Ambulance Service in the state. The Board of Health introduced a training program for ambulance attendants called the EOS. The Davie County Rescue Squad was chosen to take the first course. The course was supervised by Dr. Francis Slate and the Medical Staff of Davie County Hospital along with Mrs. Alma Anderson. Today each member is a Certified Ambulance At­ tendant by the N. C. State Board (Kroiit row, kncelinc) Kill O'Neal, Ricky Howell, l.arry Wilson, .\bo Howard and Gary Harris. Back row, standing: George Harris, Marvin Hellard, Kichy Hock, Carl McCiilloh, H. C. Myers, Larry .Allen, Gene Harris and Konnie Couch. ( Photo bv Joe Foster) Squad K ^ler, Members of the Davie County Rescue •Auxiliary: (Front row kneeling) VV'vlene _______ Bobbie Reller, Frances O’Neal, Kathy Howell, JoAnn Couch. Back row, standing: M argaret M yers, Ruby O'Neal, Susie Wilson, .ludv .Allen, FMossie Harris, Alva Howard. Not pictured arc Lynn Doss, Ruth Tutterow, •Nancy Lipscomb, Nancy Cook and Frances Hellard. (Photo by Joe Foster) ' of Health^ Each member belongs to the N^ €• State Rescue Squad Association and the Benevolent Brotherhoods The Rescue Squad get's extra training by doing volunteer work in the Emergency Room at the Davie County Hospital each weekends A few of the things that the Rescue Squad does within the county is serve as a back-up for the Davie Co. Ambulance Service if they need extra men, it also has a first aid team for wrecks, fires and any other kind of disaster. They help the traffic at the High School and Little League Ball games, help when there is a missing person; when there are floods, and just in all kinds of different situations, even getting cats out of trees and off houses. They are always at the Masonic Picnic to help with any emergency. They provide ambulance service here in the County and also transportation to and from other counties. They go when called, whether it be out of the County or State, such as the flood disaster in Virginia. They are on call 24 hours a day. The Squad has taught first aid to several organizations and factories in the County. The current organization of the Davie County Rescue Squad Includes: Marvin Hellard, Chief; Gene Harris, Captain; Bill O'Neal, Secretary and Treasurer; Abe Howard, Chaplain; Carl Me- culloh and Larry Wilson, Lieutenants; Tom Cook and Jim Lipscomb, Equipment Officers; Larry Allen, Rescue Training Officer and First Aid Training Officer; Buster Cook, Building and Grounds Officer; George Harris and H. C. Myers, Sergeants; Ronnie Couch. Reporter. Members include: Bill Doss, ■Steve Spry. T. F. Anderson, Luther Ashley. Sr.. Clarence Keller, .lohn O'Neal. Gary Harris, Bob Keller. Ricky Howell. Ricky Beck. The present board of direc­ tors of the squad Includes Roy Collette, Robert L. Seaford, Bob Powell and Arnold Garwood. "Prom Prep” Course Offered The Spruce Street Y.M.C.A. has scheduled a 'Prom Prep' course for teen-age boys and girls beginning April 15 at 4:00 p.m. Lessons will be one-hour sessions each Tuesday for eight weeks. Instruction will be given In slow, medium and fast ballroom dance steps, including rock, cha-cha, smooth fox trot and the 'new shag'. The course Is for beginners and is especially designed to prepare the student for school dances, small get-to-gethers, or any social activity where the guests are invited (and expected) to participate In social dancing. Stiff formal behavoir and dressy clothes are outmoded in today's dance training programs. The new approach is to create a relaxed, comfortable atmosphere and encourage the participant to dress casually (school attire Is appropriate). Dorothy Covington will direct the program. The course is available to special school groups upon request. Call the Spruce Street Y.M.C.A. for details and to reserve a place in the class. AiKomatinn The real danger of our technological age is not so much that machines will begin to think like men, but that men will begin to think like machines. SyiliiPV J. Harris Tips For Consumers Home Burglar Alarm Systems People are becoming more and more concerned about burglaries, not only in cities but in small towns as well. Oneway to protect yourself against someone breaking into your home is to install a burglar alarm system. If you’re con- .sidering having one installed, it will be to your advantage to know what to look for. All burglar alarm systems, no matter how simple or how complex, consist of two main parts, detection and reporting. In order to have a good system, both parts must perform their functions thoroughly and dependably. The best detection device Is of little or no value if the reporting equipment fails. So it's important to consider each part carefully. There are at least ten dif­ ferent types of sensory devices available to protect residences. These vary from a simple closed circuit loop system of contacts and screens on doors and windows to more complex systems, such as photoelectric beams, pressure sensitive devices, ultrasonic, infrared and microwave systems and others. Therr, can be ad­ vantages and disadvantages to each system; the type you choose will depend on what type of house or apartment you have and how much you wish to spend. Most systems are designed to ring a bell and-or illuminate the area to scare off an intruder. Some alarms are hooked up to the local police station, a burglar alarm company central station or even a neighbor. Some alarm companies will dispatch personnel to respond to the alarm for an extra fee. Find out, though, what the local police department's regulations are concerning hook-ups with private residence alarms. This is discouraged in some areas because of a large number of false alarms. In general, your intrusion system should be able to detect entry at doors and windows or at strategic points throughout the house, ami not just at one or two isolated points. The total cost depends on the number and type of sensors employed and how much wire is used and how well you desire it concealed. Often there’s the option of signing a monthly maintenance contract, which provides 24- hour service and testing once a year. Burglar alarm systems can also be tied in with fire alarm systems. Shop for Company Everyone if afraid of crime and some unscrupulous com­ panies will capitalize on this fact by using scare tactics to induce you to buy their system. Don't fall for high-pressure schemes like this. And don't take a salesperson's word for it that installation of a system will reduce your insurance premiums-lnstead, call your insurance agent to check this out. When you’re shopping for as important an investment as a burglar alarm system, be sure you know the company you’re dealing with. Call or write a Better Business Bureau to see if any complaints have been filed against the company. Ask for a reliability report. It's always a good Idea to get competitive bids from at least two com­ panies, so you can compare prices. And you can ask the firm selling the equipment for names of former customers you may contact. If they stand 4 - H N e w s COUNTY COUNCIL The 4-H County Council held Its regular monthly meeting Tuesday, March 25,1975, at 7:30 p.m. in the Davie County Public Library. President, Paula Shew, presided over the meeting. Vice-President, Pat Seamon, led in the pledges to the flags and gave a report on the Junior Leader Retreat. The Talent Show will be held in May with 10 minutes per club. The motion was approved for each club to be responsible for a radio show on a rotating basis. It was decided to have individual club projects to raise money for the Zoo Project. Field Day was also discussed. Volunteers to serve on the committee with Council Officers for Field Day were: Lynne Hauser, Sonja Cook, Gary Dull, Mark Daniels, Melody Marshbanks, Carol Branan, Mrs. Ann Wright, and Mrs. Jeanette Cook. Suggestions and ideas were then given on Summer Workshops. The meeting was then adjourned. SMITH GROVE The Smith Grove 4-H Club attended three out of four classes of the Fire Safety Program in the Smith Grove area. Certificate recipients behind their product, they should be happy !o comply. Never sign any contract that doesn't list points of protection or doesn't itemize the equip­ ment to be Installed. Be suspicious of any claims for a life-time guarantee-no one can guarantee any system for that long. The Better Business Bureau suggests you write for further Information if you're con­ sidering buying a burglar alarm system. You can get a free copy of “ Considerations When Looking for a Burglar Alarm System" from the National Burglar and Fire Alarm Association, 1730 Pennsylvania Avenue. N. W., Washington, D.C. 20006. An energy-saving lip from the Better Business Bureau: Fix leaky faucets, especially hot water faucets, as quickly as possible. One drop a second can waste 700 gallons of water a year. were Fred, Janet, and Randy Carter; Sonja Cook; Melody Marshbanks; Susan and Cathy Blakely; Carol and Barbara Branan; and also our leaders, Mrs. Jeanette Cook and Mrs. Anna Marshbanks. On Tuesday, March 25, we visited the Fran Ray Rest Home and gave an Easter Program. Afterwards we talked to the residents of the home. On Friday, March 28, oiu' club had their Talent Show practice at the Smith Grove Community Center with eight attending. Mrs. Charlotte Smith will be our coordinator and pianist. JR.-LEADER CLUB The 4-H Junior Leader Club held its regular monthly meeting Wednesday, April 2, , 1975, at 3:30 p.m. in the County ' Office Building. President, Teresa Myers, presided over the meeting. Among business discussed was the Adult Leader Banquet, 4-H Paper, and Teresa gave a report on the Junior Leader Retreat. The meeting was then adjourned. Forgiveness He who cannot forgive others destroys the bridge over which he himself must pass. George Herbert A P R IL9— 2 3 ,1 9 7 5 1 0 D A Y T R A D E IN S A LC H A N G U S Y O U R T I R E D . Y O U R O L D . Y O U R W E A K . Y D U R W O R N O U T R A D I O S . B 6 W T V s . C O L O R T V s A N D T R A D E O N C O L O R T V The Wtetii^ouse T R A D E 1 O L D R A D IO .....................................YO U SAVE U P T O $15.00 T R A D E 2 O L D R A D IO S ...................................Y O U SAVE U P T O $25.00 T R A D E 1 O L D B L A C K 6 W H 1 T E T V ..........Y O U SAVE U P T O $25.00 TR A D E 1 O L D P H O N O G R A P H ...................Y O U SAVE U P T O $25.00 TR A D E 1 O L D PO RTAB LE C O L O R T V .....Y O U SAVE U P T O $30.00 T R A D E I O L D C O N S O L E C O LO R T V .....Y O U SAVE U P T O $50.00 T R A D E 1 N O T S O O L D C O LO R T V ..........Y O U SAVE U P T O $$$$$ ioo% SOLID-STATE You get energy savings and more efficient set operation because there are no tubes to burn out Eight Dura-Moduie' panels plug-in to o rugged chassis so the set is neat, clean and easily accessible for servicing, tt necessary O L D W O R LD M EDITERRA NEA N S TYLIN G The chorn'' of this Deautituliy crafioci car>ir-v^i is n'ghlioht*?d by the tic*iea ove’f'tjnging tup. the fnasbive colun’ins flar'ikmg the trofit, the sin'uioled diO'^ers with pulls ana the conceuied casters beh.nd tf ie fui! fianng base I’ec-.JH or Dark Otik PATENTED POW ER SENTRY VOLTAGE REGULATOR This regulotoi c i.jif'iui'is ci Giobie voltage to tno set thus p'ovia.-.g iri'ipfCved pictuie tuL)o liie it rKites piCtu'O t.r-i-'O -g - r - l Shicrikifig iiviL-1'' I’' r-A, I’ I-; fiucluatio-'b ____ 2 5 ■inch (diag) G IA N T SCREEN Advanced Chromacolor Picture Tube with new phosphor technology and closer processing controls make possible greater picture brightness and sharpness The Dark Oak model has a simulated slate top for old world elegance modern television techroi^gv O NE-BUTTO N TU N IN G It Qutomaticaiiv adjusts color level cor'i'Qst. tK.t V d L')figh,tr',es; BIG. RICH S O U N D This set uses Solid State circuits and iF to achieve outstoncl.i ;i iuuno Plus. lone control to pen' .it proper i-iaio' ce ct oass and treble THE B R O N ZIN O . T2877 THE BEST O F THE N EW W O R LD .irt rt-q - k:>'''Oi'- -j K j ’ i.jr.t,-. . f i’ Jc-f.-’ f.it- v.',' n-,: hr ^ •U'Vt'. i .,3. )■ aIj'O. ' 'c-CJuC-i.' Gets a big 18-pound load of dirt clothes really clean Safely washes your most delicate things Saves money in operating cost Built to last for a long time . . . and M it doesn't cost a fortune!W eigh-to-Save ® Big 18-pound capacity plus the exclusive Weigh-to-Save Loading Scale combine to save you up to 50% in operating costs I Measure the wash load on the scale— you'll find you can put up to twice as many clothes in a single load as you have been In your old washer. Select just the right amount of water and detergent to fit the load. Reduces wash loads up to 50%—conserve water, heating energy, detergent and bleach every time you_______ Hand Wash Agitator Besides SuperWasher's big heavy duty agitator for regular wash loads, you get a soundl agitator especially designed for loads that need extra-gentle hand wash care-like woolens, beaded sweaters, curtains and lingerie. If the label says "Hand Wash", SuperWasher will wash it safely and thoroughlyl A $ 1 0 V A L U E - F R E E W h e n y o u b u y n o w ! 6 ; $ 4 . 9 5 V A L U E F A B R IC S O F T N E R D IS P E N S E R -F R E E This special accessory lets you forget about running back to add fabric softener during the rinse cycle. Just fill dispenser when you load the clothes—automatically adds fabric softener during the final rinse for best results. And it's free—during the SuperWaiher Sale o n ly )------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- C h e c k t h e s e S u p e r W a s h e r F e a t u r e s ! 5 water temperature combinations-including • Heavy Duty suspension and transmission 3 for Permanent Press , Lint filter and water recirculation systern, 3 agitation/spin speed combinations « Bleach dispenser 5-position water sa^/er control , Lock ’n Spin Safety Lid Soak cycle and Knit Faijric cycle Model LA501P M A T C H IN G P E R M A N E N T P R E S S D R Y E R W IT H F R E E $ 4 . 9 5 V A L U E D R Y IN G S H E L F 4-position temperature selector 3 cycle selections on timer Exclusive Cross-Vane Tum bling Extra-large door opening Door safety switch and Safety Start button Acceitorv drying shelf fits inside door for things you don't want to tumble - wvet shoes, sneaicers, delicate items r/ .Jt.DE.5C0f" f.'oOf rJGbOOt' KASY TF.P.MS M ocksville F u rn itu re & A ppliance Co. .....' ......... " • Phone ()34-5812 EASY TERM S No. 2 Court Sqiiari' I), More Coins Circulating In Davie • r i s K H i s l I h •risions! This long line of mall boxes may be great for the post­ man for for little four-year- old Angela Gillespie retrieving the mall could be quite confusing. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Terry Gillespie of Route 2, Mocksvllle. (Photo by Jim Barringer) How much money-currency and coins- is in circulation in Davie County? Is there le.ss lhan there should be for the economy to be operating In normal fashion? The supply and the flow of money have bflen the subject of studies and conferences that have been going on in Washington for months. Varying views have been voiced by the President, by Congress, by the Federal Reserve Board and others. Almost all of them agree that the amount of currency in circulation has to be expanded to turn the recession around. The only questions have been-by how much and by what method? Wliile that controversy has been going on. the U.S. Mint has been busily engaged in alleviating the shortage of coins, which has been troubling shopkeepers and others for several years. In the past fiscal year, it reports, its plants have been going full blast, turning out no less than 11.6 billion (yes, billion) coins of all sizes, far in excess of the previous record of 9.7 billion. Davie County’s share of that output, based upon equal distribution, is 1,053,000 coins, or about 54 per local resident. It consists of one half-dollar coin, 3 quarters, 5 dimes, 4 nickels and 42 pennies per capita. There is also a new one-dollar piece in circulation for every three per­ sons. The face value of the U.6 billion coins is listed at $541 million. Because silver is no longer used in their manufacture, there was a vast difference, almost 94 percent, between their face value and the cost of producing them. It netted the Government a handsome profit, about $510 million. Nationally, the face value of all coins in circulation is over $8.3 billion, according to the Mint’s figures. Davie County’s portion of this, based upon uniform distribution, is $770,000. As for the total amount of currency of all kinds in circulation in the United States, it is close to $69 billion. This is exclusive of the stockpile of money that is held out of circulation by the Treasury Department and the Federal Reserve. The $69 billion is equivalent to $324 for every man. woman and child ia the country. D A V IE C O U N T Y $6.00 PER YEAR THURSDAY, APRIL 17, 1975 SINGLE COPY IS CENTS C o o le e m e e , S m it h G r o v e M a y At $1.95 Per Square Inch A c re O f D a v ie L a n d M a y E v e n tu a lly B rin g $12 M illio n 'Super Walk’ Saturd^ B e n e fit F r o m * 5 0 0 ,0 0 0 H U D A p p lic a tio n Walkers will set out this Saturday, April ' A. ,1. by David Hoyle Did you ever wish you could leave your children some land, preferably land with some historic value? Well, a Davie based corporation has made that possible, even going so far as to price the property within the range of even the most merest budget. There is a catch, however, in that your $1.95 purchase entitles you to a deed for only one square inch of land. Old North State Land Co., is composed of Jerry Swicegood, a local realtor, his wife, and Mary and Roy Forrest. “ It’s a family thing,” Swicegood explained. The company has purchased an acre of land on Bear Creek between 1-40 and US 64 near the Center Community of Davie County. Gilbert Davis, the company’s attorney, researched the titles on the land and “determined with reasonable certainty” that the land once., bpfonged to one of Davie’s iiiuil uuttic. icsidb.’its, Daniel Boone. Bear Creek was so named, the legend goes, because Daniel Boone killed a bear along its banks. Boone's parents, Squire and Sara Boone,, owned the land on the other side of the creek and are buried in Joppa Cemetery a few miles away. ; To be on the safe side, Swicegood had th^ individually numbered deeds, giving the buyer title to one square inch of the property, to read “your land was once owned by the Daniel Boone Family.” In case you are interested, one acre of land contains 6,272,640 square inches. A little arithmetic tells you that the Old North State Land'Company could poten­ tially gross $12,231,648 on ^ e deal. “ It’s basically for the sake of making money,” Swicegood said of the venture. “ However, our intentions are, ultimately, to plow some of the profits back into the historic aspect of Davie County.” We thought it was just a novelty thing,” said Mary Forrest, secretary of the company. “ Davie County’s one main link with history is Daniel Boone and this is the primary reason for using this idea. It should provide a lot of publicity for Davie County.” Swicegood admits that the idea did not originate with him. “ In 1972, I went to Dallas, Texas, to a county commissioner’s convention,” Swicegood said. “ I went to buy some gifts to send home and found some deeds, kin 'a like these, which sold land in the hisii.vic pan>,".->dle on the F'limr, i.K Si basibl » S He ^ d ^ r y Forrest kicked around the idea of a similar venture here and about six months ag^ctu^lj^ began M W g the Quacker Oats Company, Swicegot^ likes to point out, ran a similar promuional gimmick which was the most succiessful promotion they ever ran. As for the legal aspects, Quaker Oats never had any problem and Swicegood said “ it is my understanding that the N. C. Licensing Board has examined this ven­ ture and one of its members has said he (continued on page 4) Walkers will set out this Saturday, April 19th, from Davie County High School to help raise money for the March of Dimes. The Davie County March of Dimes’ “ Super Walk ‘75” is the first such walkathon sponsored by the Davie chapter of the March of Dimes. Starting time for the 20-mile trek will be 8:00 a.m. and the walk will begin and end at the high school. Walkers should have their sponsors, who usually pledge on a per mile basis, lined up before arriving to register for the walkathon on the 19th. Registration and information forms are available at local banks. Davie March of Dimes officials have announced that anyone who wishes to sponsor a walker but who has not been contacted should call the “ Super Walk headquarters at 634-5933 and they will be put in touch with a walker. They also asked for the patience and cooperation of motorists along the walk route during the walkathon, stressing that they wanted the walk to be a safe one. Davie County law enforcement bran­ ches and the local rescue squad will also assist in assuring the safety of the par­ ticipants. Town and county official will participate in all or part of the walk route and all wajjccr? -jUl be cUgible.fov .prizer. including a 10-speed bicycle and a portable television. The walk is being conducted to raise money to carry on medical research, preventative health education programs, and keep up medical services for the handicapped. Among other things, the local March of Dimes is sponsoring a health careers scholarship in the county, helping to fund the intensive care nursery at Baptist Hospital, and hopes to purchase equip­ ment for the obstetrics unit at Davie ^ w t ^ Hospita^^ Final application for a $500,000 federal grant for the purpose of providing recreation and upgrading the county water system was submitted Tuesday. In preparing the application, two public meetings were held to get imput from county citizens on how the grant money should be used. The meetings, chaired by County Manager Ron Vogler, were held Saturday night and again on Monday night with Monday’s meeting bringing the largest response. Joe Matthews, executive director of the Northwest Economic Development Commission and Ms. Kathy Kendricks, a staff person on the commission, were both in attendance. At least ten of the county’s communities sent representatives to the meeting but Smith Grove and Cooleemee stood to i>enefit the most. Davie County is competing on a state­ wide basis with towns and coimties who do not already have projects through the U. S. Department of Housing and Urban Development. Davie is seeking $500,000 of the $10.7 million slated by HUD to come into the state. > the county has applied for $350,000 to t>e used in Cooleemee for expansion of the water pipeline system and $150,000 for recreation in the Smith Grove area. Matthews told the group that Smith Grove was not being favored over other communities in the county but that it ranked highest in the priorities set by HUD in awarding their grants. These characteristics include low to moderate income areas, percentage of minority groups, and the amount of community activity presently going on. Vogler pointed out that the community M r s . W a d e G r o c e A n d J o h n C a u d le P r e s e n t e d T h e P in o - F a r m in g t o n C o m m u n it y A w a r d s John Henry Caudle and Mrs. Lottie Groce were honored Saturday by the Pino- Farmington Community Development Association as outstanding man and woman of the year. This was the 13th year since the first such awards were given in 1962 honoring Mrs. Groce’s husband, Wade, and Mrs. Queen Bess Kennen. Following the banquet in the Far­ mington Masonic Lodge Hall, en­ tertainment was provided by Norris Williams and Tim Shoaf, both of the Farmington Community. Williams, a student at Appalachian State University, sang a medley of tunes from “Westside Story” accompanied by Shoaf on the piano. Shoaf is a senior at Davie County High School. Albert Q. Wooten gave a report of the nominating committee, and Mrs. Groce, who also served as mistress of ceremonies, welcomed the guests. “ As you know, the Development Association is an extension program through Davie County and Northwest North Carolina Development Association,” Mrs. Groce said. She reported that the Farmington Association had an outstanding recreation program this year and that the Ruritan Club raised over $5000 for a member wh9 had cancer. The association also presented the "Farmington Follies,” a talent show, and won first place with their booth at the N. C. SUte Fair. Following tradition, the awards for man and woman of the year were presented their cups by last year’s winners, Mrs. Roland West and John Waller Pilcher, Jr. “The lady who is about to receive the 1975 Community Service Award has been a most active member of our community for many years,” Mrs. West said. “ She has participated in many com­ munity activities and has used her many talents to make a very positive con­ tribution to our community and to Davie County,” Mrs, West continued. Born in Iredell County, Mrs. Groce moved to Yadkin County while quite young. She attended Harmony High School for a year and graduated from Courtney High School where she played basketball for three years. After marrying, she came to Davie County and joined Farmington Baptist Church where she served as church clerk, taught Sunday School, and served as Saptist Training Union Director. She also taught Vacation Bible School and sang in the church choir Mrs. Groce continued her education through a variety of courses, including the Dale Carnegie Course on public relations and public speaking, a course on flower arrangement and floristry from the Life Time Career School, and the Amy Van­ derbilt Success Program for Women. As a result of these courses, she has made and sold dried flower arrangements to individuals and to a shop called "The Collector” in Winston-Salem and authors columns for the newspaper.- She has held numerous offices in the Cana Homemakers Club and collected for the March of Dimes. She was county chair­ man for March of Dimes in 1973 and was invited to and attended a tea at the Governor’s Mansion in 1972 for her role in the March of Dimes Campaign. Mrs. Groce has worked for the blood- Mrs. Wade Groce (r) is named Woman-Of-The-Year. John Walter Pilcher, Jr. (1) presents John Henry Caudle with the Farmington-Pino Man-Of-The-Year Award. mobile in Davie County and helped to organize the Davie County Hospital Auxiliary where she served as its first president. She has held many offices in the Pino- Farmington Community Grange where she advanced to the 7th Degree, which is awarded by the National Grange. Mrs. Groce is a past president of the Mocksville Woman’s Club where she received a certificate of achievement and ap­ preciation for having t>een individually involved as a clubwoman in action during 1968-1970. Selected to serve on the Community Survey Committee for the Davie County High School, she helped prepare a parent and student questionnaire used in deter­ mining the needs of the high school. Mrs. Groce has been a member of the Associated jVrtists of Winston-Salem since 1966, completing numerous art courses and donating oil paintings to the Yadkin Valley Telephone Membership Cor­ poration and the Farmington Medical Center In addition. Mrs Groce has served as president of the Farmington Community Development Association since 1973 as (continued on 4j had raised over $50,000 for improvements through donations, selling candy, suppers, concessions at ball games, and similar fund raising projects. The Smith Grove money, if the ap­ plication is accepted, will be used to renovate the old school house, gymnasium and to purchase more land in the area. Windows will be replaced in the school, the floor and roof will be repaired and heating units installed. The gym will also be repaired and the floor replaced. When asked if all the communities in the (Continued on Page 4) ..T h e celeb rated A m erican p o rtra itist P ob ai H efelfinger stopped by long enough during her visit with M ocksville friends to adm ire the azaleas outside K jC lC O r U l'K U the Davie County court house. She was returning to her home in Lexington, Va. from a stint as artist-in- Portraitist resid en ce at Louisiania State U niversity, in Shreveport, La. and a series of one-woman shows In ‘j. T T I Atlanta, various Louisiana cities, and the Mississippi V t S t t S H e r e l Art Museum at Jackson, Mississippi. Ms. H efelfinger, though prim arily a portrait painter, produces dream y, impressionistic landscapes that have won her wide acclaim . She reported that she foimd M ocksville "utterly charm ing” and its people "w arm ______________________________and unusually friendly. (Photo by J e ff Ayers). 84-Year-Old Woman Is Bound, Gagged And Robbed An elderly Smith Grove woman was treated and released at Davie County Hospital following what sheriff’s deputies called a “strong arm robbery.” Mrs. Venice Livingston, 84, was alone in her house when she heard a knock on the door around 2:00 a.m. Thursday. When she asked who was there, the person at the door replied with the name of a relative so she opened the door. Two young men, one tall and one short, entered the home and a struggle ensued. Mrs. Livingston overcome by the men was bound and gagged. The men escaped with $400 in cash. After the two men left her, Mrs. Livingston, still bound and gagged, made her way to her daughter’s house, Mrs. Lucille Williams, which is located] nearby. Detective Steve Stanley of the Davie I County Sheriff’s Department said a knife I was found at the scene of the robbery | although Mrs. Livingston does not recall | seeing it used. Stanley, who is handling the in-1 vestigation, said progress was being made | in the case. S h e riff’s Dept. Creates Detective Positions Two Davie County Sheriff's deputies have been assigned to plain clothes duty as detectives effective this week. Wayne Gaither has been assigned to investigate narcotic and vice activities in the county and Steve Stanley will in­ vestigate other criminal activities. Narcotics and Vice will include gam­ bling, alcohol as well as narcotics and the criminal aspect covers such investigations as breaking and enterings, robberies, and other criminal actions. Either detective may be reached through the Sheriff’s Department or may Man Charged With Selling Bonded Liquor A Davie County man was arrested Sunday and charg^ with sale of tax paid liquor by Davie County Sheriff’s detec­ tives. B. R. “ Boss” Armsworthy of Baltimore Road, is charged with selling two pints of bonded liquor to an undercover detective with the Davie Sheriff’s Department on Friday, April nth. A search warrant was drawn up the following Sunday and the Armsworthy home was raided. Sheriff’s deputies said they found a quantity of bonded liquor and non-tax paid liquor at the residence. Other warrants against Armsworthy are pending, deputies said, and trial date for I he sale of tax paid liquor charges has been set for June 30th. be called at home. Stanley's home phone is 492-7535 and Gaithers is 492-7717. All information related to the detectives, | they said, will be held in confidence. Patrolmen Investigate 18 Accidents In March I North Carolina Highway Patrolmen in I Davie County investigated a total of 181 accidents in March, including one fatality, I according to First Sergeant D. P. Darden. I Tloal property damage from these I accidents amounted to $11,080 and there) were 12 persons reported injured. Sgt. Darden attributed safe movement I violations and sp<^ding as the leading I causes in the traffic accidents. I There were 583 traffic collisions in-1 vestigated by personel throughout Troop E I of the N. C. State Highway Patrol during I March. I Troop E is composed of Davie, Davidson Stanly, Itowan, Montogomery, Forsytii, I Rockingham, Stokes, and Cabarrus! Counties. There were three deaths resulting from I the accidents troopwide and a total of 5831 persons injured. Porperty dam age! amounted to $599,327 I Captain L. S. Meiggs, Troop E Coro-1 mander, listed excessive speed, safe! niovemeni violations, drivmg to the left of I center line and driving under the influence I ut Intoxicating tjeverages as leading I causes uf the cuilisiuns 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 17, 1975 Angela Nell Lawrence Is Spelling Champion I Angela Nell Lawrence, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Lawrence of Route 3, Mocksville, is the Davie County Spelling Bee Champion for 1975. An eighth grader at Shady Grove Elementary, the 13-year- old Angela outspelled her fellow students at Shady Grove to become eligible for the County Spelling Bee on April 15th. Susan Lynn Day wait, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Daywalt of Route 1, Mocksville, was runner-up in the County Spelling Bee. Susan, a 5th grade student at Mocksville E lem e n ta ry , ou tsp elled representatives from the other four schools until she missed the word "innovate.” According to the rules, Angela then spelled "innovate" correctly and spelled the next word, "iiioffensive,” to win the spelling bee. As winner of the County Spelling Bee, Angela will be eligivle to compete in the state­ wide Journal Sentinel Annual Spelling Bee on Saturday, May 10th, in Winston Salem. The winner of that spelling bee will go on to the National Spelling Bee to be held in Washington , D.C. on June 2-7. Winners from the other four elementary schools competing in the County Spelling Bee are as follows: Barbara Ann Shore, 14, the ddughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Shore of Route 7, Mocksville, an 8th grader at Cooleemee Elementary; Charlotte Fun- derbunk, 13, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Messick of Route 3, Mocksville, an 8th grader at Mocksville Middle &hool; Gordon Hudson, 13, son of Mr. and Mrs G.W. Hudson of Route 3, Mocksville, a 7th grader at Pinebrook School and Lynn Dyson, 13, daughter of Mrs Hazel Dyson of Route 6, Mocksville, a 7th grader at William R. Davie. Cancer Crusade Seeking Funds New directions in the struggle to control cancer through research began in earnest in 1945 when the American Cancer Society entered the field about the same time as the govern­ ment’s National Cancer In­ stitute, according to Roy Cartner, president of the Davie County Unit of the Society. "Today, more than $320 million ACS research dollars later, thousands of lives have been saved by the many ad­ vances in the use of surgery, drugs and radiation," he declared. There are countless heart­ warming stories of people who are alive and well because somewhere a scientist or a team of scientists successfully put together the many bits and pieces to solve a particular cancer puzde. The following are a few dramatic examples: There is Mike Finamore of New Jersey who first learned he had luekemia when he was 12. Mike recently married at 23, his cancer of the blood-forming tissues apparently in total remission, after years of combined drug treatment at New York's Memorial Hospital for Cancer and Allied Diseases. At the other end of the country in Washington, 18-year-old Tamara Terkla was a most attractive recipient of her high school diploma. Only two years before she was afflicted with the most deadly form of leukemia. Her bone marrow was com­ pletely replaced after drugs and radiation had failed. Radiant Tammy attended last ear’s ACS Science Writers’ leminar along with her physician, Dr. E. Donnall Thomas, Professor of Medicine at the University of Washington and an ACS grantee. Tammy was one of several leumemia patients who received bone I marrow transplants between j 1969-72 and are alive and well 15 months to four years after I treatment. Dr. Justin J. Stein, a past I president of the ACS was I hisself, cured of reticulum cell I sarcoma, a very virulent cancer, by radiation and I surgery. Too numerous to single out I are the many people sav^ from I uterine cancer and Hodgkin’s I disease. Much of the work of the I late Dr. George N. I Papaniculaou, who developed I the Pap test for uterine cancer, I was supported by the ACS ; so I was Dr. Henry Kaplan who I developed the combined I radiation and drug treatment of |Ho(^kin’s disease. Tliere are today 1,500,000 ■ Americans alive after having I been cured of those and many Oil Is Stolen An oil rack was reported en into on Wednesday, ,vril 9th. Between 40 and 45 Quarts of oil was taken. Detective Steve Stanley of the Uavie County Sheriff’s rtment said the oil, valued b t' $30, belonged to Allen’s xaco on US 601 South. other types of cancer. In ad­ dition, 700,000 persons were diagnosed and treated within the last five years who will most likely enter the ranks of the cured. “These lives were saved by research as well as early diagnosis and prompt treat­ ment,” said Mr. Cartner. “ A selective breakdown of ACS research funds for fiscall year 1973 shows $3,306,000 granted for research into leukemia and lymphomas; female genital organs, $1,876,000 immunology and immunotherapy, $3,370,200 and chemotherapy, $2,968,200. This was just a part of the more than $25 million spent for research last year. Davie County residents have received letters requesting funds for the local Crusade. The letters include an appeal for funds digned by Jeff Wells, Crusade Chairman for Davie; informational leaflets; and, an envelope for contributions. The enclosure envelope should be addressed to Miss Cornelia Hendricks, 811 Park Avenue, Mocksville, N. C. 27028. The letters have been sent throughout the county. Anyone who wishes to contribute, but did not receive a letter, may do so. Also, memorial contributions will be accepted and acknowledged. Policeman Edwards Completes Course Mocksville Policeman Gary W. “ Cotton" Edwards has completed an 80 hour course in “ Delinquency, Prevention, and Intervention," at Guilford Technical Institute in Green­ sboro. Edwards, who has served on the force for one year and three months, is a resident of Rt. 1, Harmony. Speakers Stolen Two electronic speakers valued at $35 were reported stolen last Friday from a vehicle at the Davie County High School parking lot. Davie County Deputy Sheriff Ted Shostak is investigating the incident.Mars Hill To Host Festival Of Tlie Arts The department of music at Mars Hill College will sponsor a three-day Festival of the Arts in Religion April 24-26. The festival will combine workshops as well as performances in the use of the arr.s in a church environment. Accordingly, while the event is open to the general public, it will be directed at the pteple who deal with the use of the arts in the church. Cooperating with the music department ^ill be the departments of art and tbeatre arts. w P A V i B C p U N t Y 124 South Main Street MocksvUle. N.C. 27028 Published every Thursday by the DAVIE PUBLISHING COMPANY JOCKS VILLE I ENTERPRISE 1916-1958 DAVIE RECORD 1899-1958 COOLEEMEE JOURNAL 1906- 1971 £k>rdon Tomlinson..................Editor-Publisher Sue Short...............................Associate Editor Second Class Postage paid at Mocksville, N.C. SUBSCRIPTION RATES BXW par yM f in North Carolina; $8.00 per year out of itatt Sinela Copy 16 cantt_____________________ Local Girl Wins Oratorical Contest Stella McCullough has won her division of Optimist In­ ternational’s oratorical contest in zone 7 of the N.C. District. The contest was held in Mt. Airy, April 13, sponsored by the Mt. Airy Optimist aub. Miss McCullough will now progress to area competition, from which winners will vie at a district competition for $500.00 scholarships. The winner delivered an outstanding oration on the subject “Give Me Your Hand.” Miss McCullough was sponsored by the Mocksville Optimist Club. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Larry McCullough of Salisbury Road and attends Mocksville Middle School. The area contest, which in­ cludes an area of ten counties, will be held at the Davie County Office Building on Monday, April 21 at 7:30 p.m. The public is invited to attend. L e tte r s T o E d it o r New Deputy individual school winners comi S p ilin g Bee are: (back row......... R. D avie: Charlotte Funderburk hH?k“ ‘^“ '{[‘•ence. Shady G rove; (front row, l-r) B arbara Shore, C ooleem ee E lem en ta ry; Susan D ayw alt M ock sville E lem en ta ry, and Gordon Hudson, Pinebrook School. ooraon com peting in the County , l-r) Lynn Dyson, W illiam rburk, M ocksville M iddle; James Herman Owens, of Advance Route 1, has joined the Davie County Sheriff’s Department filling a vacant deputy |—-------■------------’ ■ as a dep 1974 Store in Mocksville. He has' also worked forsYx" mt deputy position. Owens has previously served deputy in the county from July until Decem ber of after which he took a job with the Western Auto : in Mocksville. He has also worked for six years G ravelv Tractor in Clemmons. He is m arried to the form er Alvia Layell of Rt. 4. Winston-Salem and they have one daughter. Jam ie Renee, age 3*/^. I Davie Drama Club To Present Production Friday And Saturday When you tour Savannah, Georgia, you must not miss the award winning Pirates House, restaurant, lounge, gift shop and museum. It is one of Savannah’s mot intriguing landmarks. If you go away hungry, it’s your own fault! Another interesting place is the Ships of the Sea Maritime Museum. Here is an out­ standing collection of ship modles. Ships made famous during explorations and other historical ventures. Also, there is a collection of ships in bottles, many paintings on exhibit of early 19th century tavern signs and a model of the ship Flying aoud. This museum has a collection of ship stories of all times and is located down by the Savannah River in an old cotton house that you will love when you view it. But, to get back to the Pirates House. Around 1753, a residential section was developed in Savannah and since it had become a thriving seaport town, one of the first buildings con­ structed was an Inn for visiting seamen. It was situated a block from the Savannah River. Here the sailors from the seas came to rendzvous and enjoy them­ selves. There is a most unique restaurant here in this same building now. It is called the Pirates House. The atmosphere of the exciting days gone by, wooden ships and iron men has been carefully preserved throughout. The captains room, with its handhewn ceiling put together with wooden pegs, has a treasure of frames containing pages from an early, very rare edition of the book Treasure Island hanging on the walls. Savannah is mentioned many times in Robert Louis Seven- son’s book. In fact, some of the action is supposed to have taken place here in the Pirates House. There are many oil paintings on the walls of the Pirates House and we saw where the tunnel runs to the river from the house extending from the old rum cellar beneath the Cap­ tain’s Room to the river through which the men were carried, drugged and unconscious, to ships awaiting in the harbor. Many sailors awoke to find themselves at sea on a strange ship bound for a port half a world away. While you’re there you can browse through all 17 dining rooms, the Jolly Roger Room, the Captain’s Room, the Pirates Den, the Treasure Room, the Buccaneer Room, the Pirates Cove, the Anchorage, the VIP Room, the Black Hole, the Herb House 1 and 2, the Garden Room, the Hideaway, the Pirates Alley, the Tavern Room and more that I can’t recall. You can ask for either room and it you are lucky, you may get the room you want. And, if you don't get the room you want, the one you get will be just as good. Then, outside, you must not miss the little outdoor patio that The Drama Department of Davie County High School will present a play entitled “ Life With Mother Superior” Friday and Saturday, April 18 and 19 at the B.C. Brock auditorium beginning at 7:30 p.m. each evening. The following is an article written by one of the members of the Davie High Drama Club: A group of students and a teacher at Davie (bounty High School call themselves The Davie High Drama Club. A lot of people in Davie County are not aware of what the Drama Department has been doing this year. ’This past Christmas, they presented a folk musical. On March 5, they took a day off from school to go to Charlotte to be on the TV program “Praise The Lord” . This proved to be an educational as well as spiritual experience. Last March 14 and 15, some of the drama students went to Wake Forest University for one of North Carolina’s speech fes'tivals. Vanessa Howell, Peggy Hatley, Joy Driver, Debbie Goin, Athena Redmond and Stephanie Foster par­ ticipated in the Oral In­ terpretation division of the festival. Oral Interpretation consists of the reading of a profje or poetry selection. Jimmy Steele participated in the radio announcing divison of the festival. All of these students won top honors JJhey competed with a number %f students from surrounding 3 Car Wreck On U. S. 601 A chain reaction three-car accident occurred Tuesday, April 15th around 3:55 p.m. on US 601, .5 miles south of Mocksville. Involved were William Carlton Bailey, 32, of C^leemee, operating a 1966 Ford; Alan Dale Latham, 17, of Route 2, Mocksville, operating a 1957 Chevrolet; and Norman Russell Smith, 17, of Route 4, Mocksville, driving a 1967 Ford. There was one passenger in the Smith vehicle, Jeffrey Whitner Eaton, 16, of Mocksville. According to N. C. Highway Patrolman A. C. Stokes, the Bailey car was stopped to make a left turn and &e Latham vehicle was stopped behind him. The Smith vehicle, unable to stop, struck the Latham vehicle in the rear causing it to hit the rear of the Bailey car. Latham was the only person injured in the collision. He was treated and released at Davie County Hospital. In all there was $1200 damage from the accident; $400 to the Bailey car; $200 to the Latham vehicle, and $600 to the Smith car. Smith was charged with has a wishing well, with its following too close in the ac- century old cypress bucket and cident. the carved stone stairway leading down the rum cellar with old jolly George sprawled at the bottom with a dagger in his back that looks very real. And last, a very fascinating G ift! Shop where you can find' unusual gifts, goodies and souvenirs. We had a wonderful time and hope to go there again some day! This Crab Casserole struck my eye: 6 tablesprans flour 3 cups milk 6 tablespoons butter 2 lbs chopped parsley grated rind of 2 lemons 4 tablespoons lemon juice 4 tablespoons Worcestershire sauce >2 teaspoon salt >4 teaspoon pepper 1 teaspoon nutmeg social Security -Questions—Answers- par ^ilktAdd remaining milk and rest of ingredients, (^ok until thick and smooth. Add 6 tablespoons sherry, 2 lbs crabmeat, 2 eggs beaten lightly. Pour over buttered casserole. Cover with buttered crumbs. Bake 30 minutes at 375 degrees. Serves B. I was getting monthly social security checks on my father's earnings record until last year, when I was 19 and dropped out of college. I now plan to register for the September term at the same school I attended last year. If I'm accepted, can I apply for monthly social security payments again? Ves, you can reapply for munthly social, security payments at any social security office. If you attend school full time and remain unmarried, your monthly social security checks can continue until you're 22. VA Construction The Veterans Ad­ ministration's largest single construction contract, totaling $59.3 million, has been awarded to a Dallas firm for completion of a 820-bed hospital in Los Anglees by late 1976. schools. On April 11, students from Davie went to Asheboro for another speech festival. Cindy Edwards and Joy Driver participated in the Duo Acting ^vision. They acted out an excerpt from “The Miracle W orker.” Susan Tutterow, Debbie (3oin, Stephanie Foster and Lynn McCullough par­ ticipated in different divisions of Oral Interpretation. Lynn placed 1st among other students in her category and received a plaque. Debbie Goin placed 2nd in her division and received a medal. Tony Atkins par­ ticipated in Extemporaneous Speaking which is considered one of the hardest divisions. All of these students should be commended for their efforts. The students at Davie High do not accomplish these things alone, however. They have a mastermind of motivation behind them, Mrs. Joyce Hart, head of the Speech and Drama Department. As our speech and drama teacher, she coaches and encourages us and she has gone beyond the call of duty. She spends much of her own time and money to build up the department. The Drama Department is a function not only for the students, but also for the residents of Davie County. It produces at least one play each year for the public. Some of the plays produced in the past have been: “ Web of Murder” , “ Tlie Fam ily Nobody Wanted” , “ Family Portrait” , "The In­ cident at Carson Corners” , “Magnificient Obessession” , “ One Foot In Heaven” , “ Headin For The H ills” , “Gabriel, Blow Your Horn and many on act plays. Operator License Suspensions Suspensions and revocations of motor vehicle operator’s licenses in Davie County for the week ending April 14, 1975, included: Rich G. Lyons 33, of Cooleemee, revoked as of March 17, 1975 until March 17, 1976. Leroy T. Cowan, 45, of Mocksville Rt. 2, revoked as of March 17, 1975 until March 17, 1976. Robert E. Trexler, 19, of Mocksville Rt. 7, suspended as of April 14, 1975 until June 13, 1975. Dear Editor: We would like to express our thanks and many blessings to all those who worked together in helping us with gifts of food, money and other helpful items whiclri were lost in the destruction of our mobile home. Mr. and Mrs. Danny Lambert Rt. 1, Mocksville Mr. Gordon Tomlinson The Davie County Enterprise- Record P. 0. Box 525 Mocksville, North Carolina 27028 Dear Mr. Tomlinson: We want to express our sin­ cere appreciation for your active involvement in this year’s newspaper course, “ In Search of the American Dream.” Your participation and that of other North Carolina Dump Truck Wrecks A dump truck loaded with sand wrecked Tuesday, April Ibth around0:40 a.m. on NC 801 5.7 miles south of Mocksville. The truck, a 1974 three-axle newspapers enabled ten of the UNC campuses to hold very successful discussion series with students who wanted to pursue the lectures further for college credit. By making this newspaper course available to your readers, you have also given your community a preparation for the American Issues Forum, a national bicentennial program suggested by Walter Cronkite and planned for the bicentennial year under the National Endowment for the Humanities. Thank you most sincerely- both for your cooperation with our UNC system of institutions and for your service to your local community. Sincerely, Lea Mitchell Associate Director for Correspondence Instruction, University of North Carolina Fish Fiy Is Success International, operated by Chaffin, 33, Mocksville. According investigating was being Joe Thomas of Route 6, to officer. the N.C. Highway Patrolm an J.C. Goodin, the (Thaffin truck was traveling west on NC 801 when another vehicle passed it, cutting back and running Chaffin off the road on the right side. The other vehicle did not stop but continued west on NC 801. There were no charges or injuries in the accident and there was $300 in damages to the dump truck. Max Long of Route 2, Ad­ vance, was the winner of the stereo given away last Saturday at the annual Spring Fish Fry sponsored by the Davie County Rescue Squad and Auxiliary. Mr. Long believes now that No. 13 is lucky after this. “ We would like to express our appreciation to the people who came out to make the fish fry a success,” said officials. “ We would also like to thank everyone for their donations.” Broken Into Twice The office of Davie Mobile Home Sales on US 601 south was reported to have been broken into twice on Friday, April 11th. Lt. Bill Cooler of the Davie County Sheriff’s Department said the first in­ cident occurred around 11 a. m. when someone tried to break down the back door. Nothing was taken but there was $75 in damages to the door. The office was broken into again around 4:15 p. m. and a .22 caliber automatic pistol valued at around $80 and $15 or $20 in cash was taken. Detective Steve Stanley said entrance was made through a rear window. The Davie Sheriff's Department is in­ vestigating the incident. Two Vehicles Collide Two vehicles collided last Friday around 1:45 p.m. on NC,801, 4 miles south of . Mocksvillefl ' Involved was a 1961 Ford operated by Dennis Ralph Link of Mocksville Rt. 4 and Mozelle G. Veach, 53, of C^leemee. State Highway Patrolman J. L. Payne said his investigation showed that Mrs. Veach had stopp^ in the road yielding to oncoming traffic while waiting to make a left turn. The Link vehicle failed to get slowed down in time and collided with the stopped vehicle. Damage to the Link vehicle was estimated at $500 and $375 to the Veach vehicle. Link was charged with following too close. Two Arrested For Larceny Of Pistol Davie County deputies have arrested two persons in connection with theft of a.22 caliber pistol missing from the top of her dresser but found nothing else missing from the apartment. Sheriff’s deputies arrested Bobby Joe Frye, 19, and Danny Lewellen, 18, both of Mocksville Route 4, around 1:00 p.m. Friday and charged them with larceny. The pair was released on $400 bond each. Deputy Steve Stanley and Captain Donald Edwards investigated the incident.Battery Is Stolen A battery was reportedly taken from a light blue Plymouth on Wednesday, April 9th on US 158. Deputy Ted Shostak is investigating the incident. Local Youths Confess To $2,000 Robbery Two local youths have confessed to a $2000 robbery which took place March 15th at the Ralph Hall residence on US 64 east.- Robert Nicholson, 20, and Dennis Allen, 17, both of Route 4, Mocksville, confessed to Deputy Sheriff Steve Stanley their part in the robbery. Approximately $2000 in old coins was taken in the robbery and warrants were being issued against the pair this week. Deputy Stanley said that only two had been charged so far but that other charges were pending. Teenagers Apprehended Seven teenagers were apprehended Saturday afternoon for possession of a small amount of marijuana by Davie County sheriff’s detectives. No warrants were issued for the group, ' which consisted of five boys and two girls, but all were turned over to their parents. Time For Sitnshinfi Products! D is c o u n t P r i c e O n S u n t a n L o t io n New Shipment Of Mod Watches We Now Have Russell Stover Candy OSTER DRUG CO. I f n r r a n 'l s a v e YOU m o n e y f/ir/i n -o d o n 't d v s v r v o Y o n r hnsiin>HnI u- ( a t ne t sa\ m o s \ o n \ f GOLD SHAG 12 Feet Wide For Ea^ Installation Rubber Backed Regular %.50 «.’4.50 F R E L ....S H U M K EWith Purchase Of 12 Square Yards S & G Floor C o vering , Inc. Hwy. 168 East Phone 634-3819Open Each Day 8 :30 a.m. To 5:00 p.m. Sat. 9:00 to 1:00 Closed Wed. Afternoon PROTECT YOUR FAMILY WID1 PYRO ■ SENTINEL Q m ud t y o M J h m *. « A o f PYRO-SENTINEL it a fire detection lyttem combining •moke and heat detectori. The complete PYRO-SENTINEL •yttem conformi to N.F.P.A. standard No. 74 and ii the type of lyitem recommended by the National Commiiiion on Fire Prevention and Control. Tested and Isted by Underwriter! Laboratories, Inc. CALL FOR: * Showing of fire safety slides by Paul Harvey * Fire Safety Manual * Fire escape plan for your home * Showing of PVRO-SENTINEL System Alarni Systems of Carolina Phone 998*5190 DAVIH rOUNTY I-NTHRI’ RISI-: RUCORD, TllURSnAY. Al’ RlL 17. 1975 A r o u n d ^ x i ^ A h o n i with................... ....... Robin Carter ON DEAN'S LIST Dickie Kiser, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Kiser, Jr. of Creslview Drive, was included on tiie Dean’s List at Appalachian State University. Kiser is a freshman this year. VISIT GRANDSON Mr. and Mrs. Prentice Campbell visited their grandson, Mike Campbell, Sunday at the Baptist Hospital where he is a patient after undergoing eye surgery. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Campbell of State Roads, N. C. IN GREENSBORO Mr. and Mrs. Ed Short spent Sunday in Greensobro with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Short, who are both seriously ill. AT ASU SATURDAY Mrs. A. M. Kiser, Jr. spent Saturday at Appalachian Stale University visiting her son, Dickie Kiser, a student there. BIRTHD A Y OCCAS ION Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay Merrell of Gray Street had, as their guest Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Merrell and Vicki and Sarah Merrell and Leigh McCracken, roommate of Sarah Merrell from UNC-C of Charlotte. The occassion was honoring Sarah on her birthday. ATTENDING HAIR SHOW Margarets Beauty Salon enter contest, the contestant participating was Mrs. Priscilla Dwiggins she was in a styling contest in the Bowman Spring-A-Rama, Sunday April 13th at the Hilton End, Winston-Salem. Also attended the Hair Beauty Styling Seminar on Monday were Margaret Wilson, Priscilla Dwiggins and Bonnie Lakey, K ' WEEKEND TRIP Mr, and Mrs. C. F. Holmes of Sandford Rd left Friday for Charleston, S. C. they visited the azalea gardens and stop by Mrytle Beach and attended a horse show. VISITOR FROM STATESVILLE Paul K. Adams of 222 Bingham St. Statesville, visited Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Feimster, 618 Wilkesboro St. Sunday afternoon. ■ RELATIVES VISIT Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gregory of Greensboro visited Mrs. Sue Holmes Sunday, at her home on 618 Cartner St. ON30DAY FURLOUGH 1st Lt. and Mrs. Ronnie Miller arriv^ in the states March 3Ist from Germany where he has been stationed for the past three years. They will be visiting her mother, Mrs. Elmo Foster on Route 3 and his parents, Rev. and Mrs. Gilbert Miller in Denton. Later the couple will leave for Texas where Lt. Miller will be stationed at Ft. Bliss. HOME FROM DUKE ’ Dr. and Mrs. Henry Sprinkle arrived home last week from Durham where Dr. Sprinkle had been a surgical patient at Duke Hospital for two weeks. VISIT IN TEXAS Mrs. Rachel Carter and her granddaughter, Angela Hendrix, returned Sunday, April 6, from Dallas, Texas, where they spent 9 days visiting Mrs. Carter's son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Carter. ATTENDCONCERT Mr. and Mrs. James Hinkle and Miss Louise Stroud attended an all-Chopin concert by John Hendrickson in Shirley Recital Hall at Salem College Sunday afternoon. Mr. Hendrickson is an IB year old Canadian pianist who is in his 2nd year of study with Irwin Freundlich at the Julliard School of Music. He is not only well-known in Canada, but at 17 years old was'a semi-finalist in the Van Cliburn Competition. He has also performed in New York’s Tully Hall and Carnegie Recital Hall. PTA MEETING The next meeting of the Mocksville Elementary School PTA will be held Monday, May 12 at the school. HERE FROM KANNAPOLIS Mr. and Mrs. Jordan Rquse of Kannapolis were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stroud, Jr. Mr. Rouse and Mr. Stroud were basketball teammates 55 years ago. AT BEAUTY SHQW Mrs. Marie White and Mrs. Ann Slater of Marie’s Beauty Shop, Mocksville, attended the Beauty Show at the Hilton Inn in Winston-Salem Monday of this week. S co o ter C a m p b e ll celebrated his birthday 'Saturday, April 12, with a party at the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Campbell of Cooleemee. Scooter was six years of age on April 9. The young guests at­ tending were Chuck and Janet Shore, Traci and Wendy McIntyre, Jeff Foster, Eric O’Neal, Teresa Polk, Chuck Brown and John Campbell. Cornelia Nail assisted In the serving of decorated cup cakes, ice cream, potato chips and Kool-Ald. The guests also received party favors and gifts. His maternal grand­ parents are Mr. and Mrs. Howard Phillips of Klngwood, West Virginia and his paternal grand­ parents are Mr. and Mrs. Preston Cambell of Cooleemee. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Buckingham of Weal Va. are the maternal great grandparents._______________ Amy Lynette Wagner, daughter of Edward and Carol Wagner, Route 2, Advance, celebrated her first birthday at her home Sunday. April 13. Several friends and relatives were present for the occasion. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Sherrill Munday of Route 7. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John Wagner of Route 4. Paternal great- grandparents are Mrs. Nettie B. Crotts of Route -1 and Mrs. Theodosia F. Wagner of Route 7. Womans Club Has Meeting The Mocksville Woman’s Club met at the Rotary Hut, Wednesday, April 9 with Mrs. Grady McClamrock presiding. Hostesses were Mrs. James Boger, Mrs. Ralph Voggen- thaler, Mrs. Charles Phillips and Mrs. E. P. Evans. Guests of the club were Mrs. John Long of Augusta, Georgia, Mrs. J. W. Call, Sr. Student guest was Miss Anita Booe, daughter of Mrs. Karlene Cope and a senior at Davie High School. Anita has been a member of the French Club, Social Studies Club, Future Teachers of America and National Honor Society. She is an active member of the Far­ mington United Methodist Church. Anita has been ac­ cepted at Greensboro College, where she plans to major in Special Education. Mrs. Knox Johnstone, public affairs chairman was in charge of the program. Mrs. John Johnstone introduced Mr. Arlen DeVito, mayor of Mocksville, who was guest speaker. Albea-Hellard Vows Announced Susan Sparks Albea and Joe Calvin Hellard were united' in marriage Thursday, April 11. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Bessie Sparks and the late Gilbert Sparks of Route 3, Mocksville. She is a graduate of Davie County High School and is employed at C’s Barbecue. The groom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rueben Hellard of Route 7, is also a Davie High School graduate. He is employed at Hanes Corp. Distribution Center at Bixby. Birth Announcement Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Cope of Route 3 announce the birth of a daughter, Rebecca Nell, born April 7th, at Davie County Hospital. The baby weighed 7 Jbs. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Gray Carter of Route 2, Advance. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Cope of Route 3. The baby’s great grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Bob Everhardt of Route 3, Mr. and Mrs. Cicero Bailey of Route 2, Advance, Mr. and Mrs. Millard Boger of Route 7 and Junie Cope of Lexington. Jonathon Luke Baity, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wayne Baity of Roqte 5 celebrated his 1st birthday April 4 with a party at his home. Maternal grand­ parents are Mr. and Mrs. Marion Harris of Route 4. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. James Baity of Route 5. OLD FASHIONED O ARAGE SALE Friday and Saturday April 18 & April 19 at Davie Academy Crossroads ITEMS FOR SALE; *Bookt *Clothine *Bottlei •Furniture *Lamp« *1964 ChevroUt *And Many Other Items. Some New'Some Used Some FREE ilrs. Margaret Hartman and her granddaughter. Memory Dawn Lowery, celebrated their birthdays this week. Mrs. Hartman’s birthday was Sunday, April 13. and Memory will be 1 year old April 17. Memory is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Lowery. Jr.. 418 Gwyn Street, Mocksville. A n n o u n c i n g Vellie Marrs iiOH' aMHociatecl with our stuff We Kpet’iulixe in ull Imir styles iiielucliii^ those for iiieii. ()1»E1N WEDINKSOAY THKOIJGH SATURDAY Lynda’s Hair Styling riiD iw 2 IH -2 :t2 l I.Yinld D riv er, tu n u 'r a iitl oficn iH tr tlf'rn ii i' ('.n ith vr ■ Itrtly JaiiH's. ttitcrtilitrs Miss Sandra Brown Is Honored At Recipe Party Photo by MILLS Goodw in-Eaton Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Goodwin of East Lake Drive, Mocksville, announce the engagement of their daughter, Roberta Susan, toSteven Leon Eaton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Leon Eaton of 678 Gwyn Street, Mocksville. .The wedding is planned for June 14, 1975 at First Presbyterian Church, Mocksville. Miss Goodwin is a 1973 graduate of Davie County High School. She attended Catawba College in Salisbury. She is employed at Duke Power Company in Mocksville. Mr. Eaton is a 1971 graduate of Davie County High School and attended Wingate College. He is a 1974 graduate of the Cincinnati College of Mortuary Science, Cincinnati, Ohio and is employed at Eaton's Funeral Home in Mocksville. Sloop-Nichols Couple Honored At Courtesies Several prenuptial parties were given during the weekend for Miss Jane Sloop and Carl Nichols, who will be married on April 20 at Bethany Lutheran Church, Kannapolis. Mr. and Mrs. J. Roy Harris entertained the couple on Friday evening at a ' dinner party in their home, 346 Salisbury Ave., Mocksville. White and silver table linens and floral arrangements were used throughout the home. The couple received an electric warming tray from the hosts. Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Sloop of Kannapolis and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Nichols, parents of the couple, were among the 18 guests. BRIDESMAIDS LUNCHEON Miss Sloop was honored on Saturday at a bridesmaids luncheon in her home in Kan­ napolis. Her sister, Mr. Freddie Sisk, was hostess for the courtesy. Chrysanthemums, jonquils, violets and statice were used in table bouguets and tables were covered with yellow cloths. The bridegroom’s grand­ mother, Mrs. L. L. Irvin of Mocksville, was a special guest with bridesmaids and bridal mothers. BRUNCH On Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. George McIntyre were hosts at a brunch in their home at Woodland Estates, Mocksville. A cutwork linen cloth covered the head table, which was centered with an arrangement of spring flowers. A gold and white color'scheme was used in decofations. The couple received a gift of linens. Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Irvin, grandparents of the bridegroom, and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Nichols, aunt and uncle of the bridegroom, all of Mocksville, were among the 14 guests. Bob Cricse, quarterback of the Supcr-Bowl champion Miami Dol­ phins, reminds you to give lo (be American Canecr Society and help in (he fight against cancer. The popular player says, “ We all mmt to wipe out cancer in our lifclime. Let's make it happen!” Miss Sandra Brown, May 18th bride-elect of Charles Howell, was honored Saturday af- lernoon, April 12. at a recipc parly at the home of Mrs. Roy Harris when Mrs. Harris and her daughter, Mrs. Bill John­ son, joined in entertaining. Twenty-nine guests attended the party and each guest shared her favorite recipe and an ingredient used in the recipe. Refreshments served con­ sisted of surprise cake, glazed nuts, fudge, pimento cheese sandwiches and lime punch. Mrs. Cecil Little and Miss Debby Jordan assisted (he hostesses in serving. Among the guests were Mrs. Roy S. Brown, Jr.. mother of the bride-elect; Mrs. Roy S. Brown. Sr., grandmother of the bride- elect; Mrs. Woodrow Howell, mother of the groom-elect; and, Mrs. Henry Pryce of Winston-Bake Sale The auxiliaries from the Jerusalem Fire Departments number I and II will hold a Bake Sale Saturday, April 26th, starting at 10:00 a. m. at the Cooleemee Supermarket. Anyone wishing to donate baked goods to the sale should call Viola Josey at 284-2005 or Nancy Beck at 998-4636. Cooleemee Homemakers The Cooleemee Home Makers Qub will meet Friday, April 18, with Mrs. Buddy Alexander at her home on Center Street at 7:30 p.m. Salem, aunt of the bride-elect. Out of town guest was Mrs. Henry Blair of High Point, a former resident of Mocksville a.id a former neighbor of the iionoree. Tlio hostesses’ gifts included a corsage for the honoree and a Betty Crocker Hostess Cook­ book and kitchen gadgets. .1? ♦ 4-1 H 1 I Ll 1 ^ Todd Monroe Boger, son of a ^’Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Boger j of Route 3, Mocksville celebrated his 2nd birthday April 10, with a party at his home. Refreshments of cake decorated like a down, potato chips, ice cream and cokes were served to Todd and his guests who included his sister. Angela, and his aunt, Annette Broadway, and cousins. Amy Carter and Frankie Carter, and a friend. Kenny Dale Brown. Todd is the grandson of the late Mrs. Jancie Broadway. He is also the grandson of Mrs. Hal Boger of Mocksville and Mr. and Mrs. Walter M. Broadway. His great grandmothers are Mrs. Ola Broadway of Route 4. Mocksville. and Mrs. Eva Two Honored On Birthdays Memory Dawn Lowery, daughter of Mr. and >1rs. Johnny Lowery, and her grandmother. Mrs, Margaret Hartman, celebrated their- birthdays together at a parfy > held Sunday, April 13, at the. Moose Lodge Recreation room from 1 to 3 p.m. Mrs. Hartman’s birthday was . Sunday and Memory will be 1 year old Thursday, April 17, .. Games were played by the,'; children attending, such ■as,-. "Pin the Tail on the Donkey” , “ Pin Nose on Clown" and', “Clown Bingo", Party favors'.’ were given. ’ Those attending were Mr. and j Mrs. Lowery, Julia Hartman,, Wade Hartman, Bea Hartman, Barbara and Roy Lee Shores, Patricia and Billy WayneJ. ; Shores, Billy and Sandra Mundy, Robert Shores, Barbara Ann Shores, Sarah Mae Shores, David Shores, Ruby and Johnny Lowery, Sr., Reba and G.'C. , Lowder, Viola Jones, Pearl Jone, Jimmy Jones, Williatn , Mundy, Jamie Mundy and._ Wendy Mundy. ' Miller of Lexington. Couple Honored On Silver Wedding Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Lester Black- welder of Route 1, Mocksville, celebrated their silver an­ niversary Sunday, April 13, with a reception at their home. Hosts and hostesses were their children, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Blackwelder of Parsippany, New Jersey and Ronnie Black­ welder of Raleigh. Approximately 90 guests called to congratulate the couple during the afternoon. They were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Anderson. Mrs. Lloyd Blackwelder, Mrs. Henry Shore and Mrs. Charlie Johnson assisted in registering and directing the guests to observe the many lovely gifts on display. Verious Angell made photographs of the occasion and goodbyes were said to .Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Angell. The table was draped in red and overlaid with white organza and accented with silver wedding bells and ribbons. The cernterpiece, a gift to the couple, held red carnations and white mums, and was flanked by white tapers. Mrs. Verious Angell served the three tiered wedding cake MR. AND MRS. LESTER BLACKWELDER ; decorated in red and white and punch, along with the mints and ■, topped with a satin wedding bell " “ ‘s- , . • i j j ' and white- doves bearing silver . mduded , wedding rings. Mrs. Leslie M'ss Cmdy Walker of Crewe,. Blackwelder served the guests Virgmia, CHICKEN BREAST, 2 VEG. & ROLL O O ^ C A R R Y O U T L U N C H ........ ...O NLY X X FRESH AND DELICIOUS S 7 9 9 C H O P P E D B A R B E C U E .............lb / FRESH BAKED ^ K ^ F R E N C H B R E A D ...............................l o a f ^ O ^ FRESH BAKED X O T C H O C . C H IP C O O K IE S DOZEN O X D E L I & B A K E H YW o o ( & MUMFORO DRIVE, M OCKSVILU 4 DAVlli COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, APRIL 17. 1975 VISTA Volunteers Begin Senior Citizen Center Project Early Automobile Are Discussed For Rotary by David Hoyle Like death and taxes, growing old is something that every person must face. Bui aging, unlike the previous two inevitables, does not necessarily have to be unpleasant. In working toward that goal, the Yadkin Valley Economic Development District, Inc., which covers Davie, Stokes, Surry and Yadkin Counties, has brought six VISTA volunteers Into the district, two of which are working on organizing a Senior Citizen Center in Davie County. “ We feel everybody has a stake in senior citizens because everyone has a mother, aunt, or someone in that age bracket," explained Judy Henze. * Judy and her husband, Roger, have dona.cd a year of their time to Volunteers In Service To America (VISTA), a part of the National Volunteer Program coor­ dinated by ACTION. As a volunteer, they are assigned to a specific project and paid no salary except for a living allowance for food and housing. “We will be here a year and the project will be evaluated at the end of that year,” Roger said. “ At that time, there is a strong possibility that the project will be expanded for another year. Having begun their work in Davie only last month, the couple is still in the early stages. They are presently visiting civic groups and existing senior citizen organizations to present their idea and get the response of the community. There are already four senior citizen clubs in Davie County, two in Cooleemee and two in Mocksville. The goal for their project, however, will not be an organization that meets once a month. Rather, it will be a center that keeps hours throughout the week, every week, so that senior citizens will have a place to go to for companionship as well as activities. “ We’re here to introduce what we think is a good idea," Roger said. "W e’re here to be two people working full time on the project. But it Is not our project, but Davie County’s project.’’ "We will then gracefully withdraw,’’ Judy added. What the VISTA volunteers hope to accomplish is to establish a site, recruit volunteers, and have an information as well as social center for senior citizens. “The centers usually form themselves once the idea is planted,” Judy said. “ It has to be something people come together and organize.” The project has no money to back it and the building for the center, as well as the time of the volunteers, will be donated. There are resources available to the VISTA volunteers through Federal James T. Murphy Eng. Technician Joins Davie County I Conservation Service James T. Murphy, Civil Engineering Technician with the USDA-Soil Con­ servation Service, has been transferred from Monroe to Mocksville. A native of Snow Hill, North Carolina, Mr. Murphy is a 1969 graduate of South Green High School and a 1971 graduate of •Wayne Community College at Goldsboro, N. C. He has been employed by SCS for the past 3>^ years. Assignments included Soil Conservation Technician, Surveying Aid, and Civil Engineering Technician. During this time Mr. Murphy has worked various phases of conservation work. Mr. Murphy’s main duties will be working with the construction phase of the Dutchman Creek Watershed Project. I During periods of time when he Is not fully I occupied with watershed activities, he will I be assigned to assist with conservation [operations activities in the Mocksville I Field Office. Mr. Murphy is married to the former [Patricia Vail, also of Snow Hill, and they lhave one daughter, Camille, age 20 ■months. They will be resideing on the ■ Woodward Road. IComm unities Nlay iBenefit From |HUD Application (continued from page 1) I county had been studied before final ap- I plication plans were made, the county ■officials replied affirm atively, again ■pointing out that Smith Grove had the best ■chance of meeting HUD’s criteria. I "One idea that came out was to come ■back next year with applications for every vea of the county," Vogler said, “sort of a >lanket coverage." He said he would bring the matter up at next meeting of the Recreation nmission and upon approval of the bounty commissioners, would start Working on next year’s application in the lear future. One drawback in this year's application ^as that they were working against a Jeadline, Vogler said. "They told us the |irsl of March that we would have to have a ■eliminary application in by the middle of .jrch .’’ In spite of the deadline, Vogler said, the -eliminary application received an en- >uraging response, more encouraging an any other county in a five-county ■rea. I The application will go to the state ■earing house first ofr a month long liview before going on to Washington, D. I. for review by HUD.1 Vogler said the county should know bmelhiiig m about four months. agencies, ACTION, and the Yadkin Valley Economic Development District which would supplement the center. “ If enough people are interested," Roger said, “ there will be a way to do it.’’ Roger and Judy visualize the center as having services to the senior citizens of the county beyond simply a place to meet and socialize. A resource file on all resources in the county available to senior citizens might be kept as well as a job placement file for such things as gardening and child care for senior citizens who would want part-time employment. A telephone reassurance system, similar to that now being offered through CONTACT, could be started to check with older shutins to be sure they are all right. The center could coordinate arts and crafts activities for older citizens, sponsor movies, trips and speakers, and coor­ dinate transportation for those without cars. “These are just ideas we’ve thought up,” Roger said. “ Our committee will be discussing these options and others that people come up with.” The committee will be composed of around fifty persons of all ages and backgrounds, with about half being senior citizens. The VISTA Volunteers hope that It will be organized and have held its first meeting by the end of May which, in­ cidentally, is National Senior Citizens Month. “ In general, it would provide a social setting in which senior citizens could congregate and interact,” Roger said. "A' place that senior citizens could identify with as their own and make into whatever they would like It to be.” “ We’re optimistic that if there is enough interest and enough people behind it,” Judy concluded, “ any problems can be solved.” Persons wanting to donate time or money to the project or to get more in­ formation about it may call Judy or Roger Henze at the Davie County Community Action Program at the B. C. Brock Community Building in Mocksville. The early experiences with the automobile were described for members of the Mocksville Rotary Club, Tuesday. Dan Richie of China Grove described the early autos and told of his personal ex­ periences with them. "The automobile is the product of thousands of engineers and there have been over 150 makes", said Mr. Richie. The speaker then went on to tell of the automobile with a wooden front axle; the auto with a wooden frame; a 1917 model auto that had an electric shift transmission and a 1910 model that had a shift located on the steering wheel; and the early tires that were guaranteed for around 5,000 miles and wholesaled at $62 each. Mr. Richie said he started driving and working on automobiles when he was around ten years of age. “ At that time there was a law In North Carolina, and it still may be on the books, that anyone driving a car after dark had to send a man at least a half mile ahead with a latern to let others know what was coming” , said Mr. Richie. He also described a long and eventful trip he and his family took to Texas in one of the early vehicles. Gene Seats had charge of the program and introduced Mr. Richie. President Ed Goodwin presided. Farmington Awards (Continued from page 1) Judy and Roger Henze Board Of Education Re-Employs Principals, Teachers, Office Staff Eric Wooten Eric Wooten Receives National Merit Scholarship Eric W. Wooten of Davie County High School, Mocksville, is one of five out­ standing students from Southern Railway System families named this year to receive four-year college National Merit Scholarships, awarded by the railroad. W. Graham Claytor, Jr., Southern’s president, personally presented the awards to the winners at a special lun­ cheon at the International Oub in Washington, D. C. Wooten, who lives with his parents at Route 1, Mocksville, competed with 15,000 other finalists who scored in the top half of one per cent of graduating seniors taking the National Scholarship Qualifying Test. Wooten's father is a yard engineer on Southern’s Carolina Division. The awards provide financial assistance ranging from $500 to $1,500 depending on the winner's needs at the college of his choice. After graduation, Wooten plans to attend the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill majoring in astronomy. President of his school’s National Honor Society chapter, Wooten was a delegate to the American Legion Boys State and was nominated for the Governor’s School at Raleigh, N. C. Also receiving Southern Scholarship awards were Carey C. Carlan, Atlanta, Ga. John F. Clark, Danville, Ky., Robert H. Couch, Tuscumbia, Ala., and Robert E. deButts, Alexandria. Va. The Davie County Board of Education, at its personnel meeting on Monday, March 14, re-employed A. M. Kiser, Jr., as Director of Instruction for the Davie County Schools, Mrs. Sandra J. Chitty, Reading Coordinator, Mrs. Deborah P. Redmond, Chairman of Programs for Exceptional Children, and Mrs. Donna Ireland, Physical Education Resource Teacher for Elementary Schools. The board also re-employed principals of the Davie County Schools as follows; V. G. Prim, Cooleemee School; Jack S. Ward, Davie High School; Vernon D. Thompson, Mocksville Elementary School; J. Dwight Jackson, Mocksville Middle School; William T. Eanes, Pinebrook School; Thomas W. Emly, Shady Grove School; and Alton P. Fullbright, William R. Davie School. Career status was awarded to^the tollowing teachers; Mrs. Patricia D. Crenshaw, Mrs. Cheryl Bray, Miss Katherine Edwards, Mrs. Billie Goodman, Land Sold For $1.95 PerSq. Inch (Continued from Page 1) found nothing wrong with it.” Taxes on the property are being paid in advance by the company for the next 25 years through a perpetual escrow fund, taking any property tax burdens off potential buyers. Each non-recordable deed is copyrighted, carrys a picture of Daniel Boone looking over a map of North Carolina, and contains the single stipulation that no improvements can be made on the individual’s square inch of property. North Carolina sales are being handled by Wenco Distributing Company and national sales go through Mary Forrest. Most sales come from display racks in gift shops although none are as yet located in Davie County. “ We’ve had a real good reception to it," Swicegood concluded, adding that it would be “ a long, hard road” to move 6,000,000 deeds. Tlie venture he projected, would span out over the next ten years. Mrs. Betty Goolsby, Mr. Larry Jones, Mrs. Shelby Kidd, Mrs. Susan Wall, Mrs. EUen Chance, Mrs. Vicki Hendricks, Mrs. Roverda Jarvis, Mrs. Patricia Hardister, Mrs. Jerry Lou Rudolph, Mrs. Candace Drake, and Mrs. Linda Burgess. The board re-affirmed the career status of those teachers who had previously been awarded career status. The board also re- employed all teachers who were in a probationary status for the 1974-75 school year, and accepted the resignations of the following teachers; Mrs. Mary S. Davis, Mrs. Ruth W. Short, Miss Myra Glyn Dillingham, Mrs. Nell J. Hayes, Miss Linda R. Wheeler, Mrs. Minnie S. Allen, Mrs. Martha H. Kontos and Mrs. Josephine M. Westbrook. Dr. W.E. Comatzer well as helping in many other community projects throughout the years. “ I am thankful that I have had the op­ portunity to work with the many friends and kind people here in the Pino- Farmlngton Community,” Mrs. Groce said, in accepting the award. “ Again, let me thank you for the honor that has been bestowed upon me here tonight.” John Henry Caudle, Pino-Farmington’s man of the year, was presented his award by last year’s recepient, John Walter Pilcher, Jr. Caudle was born in Farmington and graduated from Farmington High School. He was a member of the baseball and basketball teams and was president of his senior class. He spent two years in the U. S. Air Force, serving combat duty in the South Pacific with the 20th Air Force and bombing missions over Japan. Returning from service, he moved to Mocksville for a brief time but soon moved back to Farmington, his home town. A vigorous participant in community activities, Caudle has served as president of the Farmington PTA and as in­ stitutional representative and as a member of the advisory board for the Farmington Boy Scouts. He has served as captain of the Far­ mington Volunteer Fire Department, assistant chief and as a member of the board of directors. He is also past president of the Pino-Farmington Com­ munity Development Association. An active member of Farmington Methodist Church, he has served as church school superintendent, church treasurer, and as chairman of the churches' official board, board of trustees, and building committee. . Caudle is also a member of the Far­ mington Ruritan Club where he has served as president, treasurer, and a member of the board of directors. He was a key member in organizing the Farmington Community Association, attending several meetings in helping to secure the “Old Farmington School” property for community use. He spent many hours In helping to remodel the lunchroom and classroom in order that it could be rented to the Nor­ thwest Child Development Association. “ Whenever anything went wrong with the heating, water, or the root leaking,” Pilcher said, “he was the one we called on. Most of the time he fixed it himself with no charge of the organization." He has served as president of the board of directors of the Farmington Community Association for three years and is now serving on various committees in keeping programs going and tending the grounds. Caudle is presently serving as chairman of the advisory board of the Farmington Medical Center and is employed by Ingersoll-Rand in Mocksville. “ His philosophy in life has always been that one must serve others before he earns the right to be served,” Pilcher concluded. “ We think he has well proven his philosophy and we have not covered all the good things he has done for the com­ munity, but only a few." In accepting the award, Caudle said, "In Farmington, we have people who,, when they see something that needs to be done, they join hands and see that it is done,” adding that "we have young people coming behind us and we can make the path better for them.” Following the awards, the group enjoyed a talk by Dr. William Eugene Comatzer, a product of the Farmington community and now recognized world-wide for his work in biochemistry. Dr. Comatzer spoke on the theme, “Where Are We Going From Here?” and related developments in the field of science that will help to feed the world in the future. After his speech. Dr. Comatzer was awarded a plaque naming him honorary citizen of the Pino-Farmington Com­ munity. The meeting closed with a benediction by the Rev. Frank Wilson. Cleanup Campaign Planned The "Cleanup Com m ittee" of the Mocksville-Davie Chamber of Commerce met last week and proclaimed Saturday, May 3lst, as “ Clean Sweep Day” in the county. More details will be released later about the day, which will be used for a county- wide clean-up campaign. In addition, the chamber of commerce in co-operation with the Division of Com­ munity Assistance of the N.C. Department of Natural and Economic Resources will hold a contest for 4-H’ers and Boy Scouts of Davie. The contest will run through the month of May in an effort to get rid of an estimated 2000 junk cars in the county. The state government will award $25 to the group disposing of the most junk cars and the chamber of commerce will give $25 to the individual scout or 4-H’er disposing of the most junk cars. Throughout the month of May, both Scouts and 4-H’ers will be canvasing the county to get release forms from the owners to remove the cars. Equalization And Review Board Meets Mondays Davie County Commissioners met as the Board of Equalization and Review Monday night. They are required to meet four times in April to allow county citizens to review any problems or make adjustments in their county property tax assessment. The board will meet every Monday n i^t from 7:00 p. m. until 9:00 p. m. during April. Davie Bientennial Committee Sets April 24th Public Meeting A public meeting will be held next Thursday, April 24th, to get input from the citizens of Davie County concerning the upcoming Bicentennial Celebration. The Mocksville-Davie Bicentennial Committee has been organized to oversee and coordinate events leading up to the national celebration on July 4th, 1976. A numt>er of events have already been suggested by the committee members, chaired by Jerry Swicegood, to take place preceeding and up until the July 4th 1976 holiday. Band concerts, beard growing contests, taping of local oral history, recording of cemetery records, flag sales, cleanups, and a reenactment of the signing of the constitution are but a few of the suggestions up before the committee in its earyl planning states for pre-Fourth oj July activities. Fireworks, a parade with National Guard Honor Guard and prominent speaker, air show and various exhibits have been suggested for the actual 1976 holiday weekend. The purpose of next Thursday's meeting will be to talk over projects already planned by various civic and church groups in order to minimize duplication of events and maximize publicity. Representatives from church and civic groups in the county are encouraged to attend and bring suggestions as well as get ideas for possible projects by their own group. The meeting will begin at 7:30 p.m. in the courtroom of the Davie County Courthouse in Mocksville. Looking For A Camper? Check With Us At.. LEW'S CAMPER Manufocturer Of The CAMPER ON HWY. 158,2 MILES WEST HWY.801 Advance, N.C. Cove5 For All Size Trucks Large or Small New 7 5 Models Exclusive With Us Come By For A Sneek Preview INSTALLED WHILE YOU WAIT BY EXPERIENCED FACTORY PERSONNEL Come By or Call: 1(704)493-6777 1(704)493-6778 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 17, 1975 - 5 Davie 4-H'ers Hold Annual Fashion Show 4-H Dress Revue Winners ..W inners in the 4-H County Dress Revue last Saturday morning were (left to right) Sonja Cook, the county champion, wearing a blue dress with white cuffs; Wanda Phillips, in long form al: Cathy Blakeley, navy dress with short sleeves. In back, Teresa M yers, plaid jacket and white dress with pockets. (Photo Dy Jeff A yers). Business Turns Problems Into Profits Industries in this area are being exposed to a new method ofcostr^uction. Benefits cited in this free program include increased production, lower absenteeism, fewer accidents and compensation claims, and lower employee turnover. National serveys have in­ dicated that one out of every ten employees have some form of personal problem that is severe enough to affect his per­ formances on the job. Everyone has temporary problems that he may ‘‘take to w ork" with him, but a significant number of these extend into long-term situations. Companies have found that sixty to seventy percent of their absenteeism and fifty to sixty percent of their medical claims come from as little as six to eight percent of their employees. When a person has been employed for two or more years, he has established a work pattern that will continue throughout his employment, unless a serious crisis occurs in that person’s life. If this is a F O L K - W A Y Sby Roger Whitener ’Most bflhe letters written to Foik-Ways since the column came into existence over two years ago have been directed toward specific topics- remedies, tales, songs, superstitutions, speech, and the various additional elements that make up what we call folklore. Ck;casionally, however, there are simply letters of rem iniscence-of fam ily life, work, hunting, trapping, yar- bing, cooking, and various other activities which once served to hold a mountain family together. Such a letter came this week from Mrs. Berta Cuthbertson Wiseman of Spruce Pine. Of particular interest are her comments on the early history of "gaiacking” and other piant- gathering in the Applachians. "1 was born and raised at Crossnore, NC. My father worked in the Oanberry mines, twt also farmed and trapped. He received 75 cents a day and was one of the boss men. The common laborers received 50 cents a day. "There came a man from New York to the mines and my fjpther, being a great outdoors roan, showed him the nice l^ants, lady slippers and gaiax. & he wanted some one to gather plants and ship them to him. ‘ “ Since my father was a farmer and trapper be took him to Mr. Ed Robins. This man lliought galax were the prettiest Aings there were. Mr. Robins tpld him they had pretty blossoms in summer. He couldn't believe it and told Mr. Robins if he showed him a galax irioom he would give him a new Mr. We only had rought dirt daads and most of the folks had ifot seen a car. Mr. Robins and my father showed him the Woom. "Mr. Robins gut the car and Mr. Robins gave my father (his aame was Leeander Cuth- (ertson) a job collecting plants 4t $5.00 per day. He went from 75 cents a day to $5.00. He got to go to the mountains which he loved so dearly. Mr. Robins got him 3 to 5 men to help. They camped out from 1 week to 2 weete at a time, but he still kept up his farming and hunting and trapping. My father, Lee Cuth­ bertson, as he was called for short, would get up and walk all the way in one day down the Linville Falls, follow the river to the end all through the (3orge, come back home that night with all the hides skinned out he could carry (and he could carry a load), tan the hides and pull galax after shrubbery gathering time and farming. "Just about Christmas he took a team and wagon load of furs and galax to Morganton and exchanged for coffee, sugar and tMlts of cloth and shoes. This is when Santa Claus began to bring us children more things at Christmas. "There were 11 children in our family; one died when born. We all worked hard and had a fine and good home life. We all made music. We had an organ; any of us played the organ; all sang. Then we picked up our string music: fiddle, guitar, banjo, harmonica, Jew's harp, accordian and had a big time. All of us danced. That was such a good home life. Iwish everylxxly could know how nice It was nowadays. “ My father was the first man to dig plants to ship or sell which has grown over the years. Hiis is the best money crop in Avery county, which was then part of Mitchell county." Mrs. Wiseman also sends a suggestion about improving the last of wild game through the use of spice wood: “ Gather spice wood when the sap first comes up, store away to dry. It makes good tea, but if you have any kind of wild meats, just break up some of the spice wood and wash clean, power Ixiil with your wild meat. Take out the meat, eat as is with some salt and pepper or roll in flour and meal and fry. Every one says this is tlie best, most delicious meat they ever ate." The annual 4-H County Fashion Revue was held Saturday, April 12 in the County office Building. Sonja Cook, Senior Teen Division winner will represent the county at the State Clothing Camp May 2 at Penn 4-H Center. She will be competing with other county winners from the state for the opportunity to model in the State 4-H Fashion Show. Other local winners In Saturday’s contest were Early Teen, Cathy Blakely; 2nd place, Senior Teen. Teresa Myers, and J-H Boosters Hear Agricultural Agent The Jericho Hardison Booster Club met at the Ruritan Building Tuesday night April 8. 1975 - with sixteen members present. Leo Williams - Davie County Agricultural Agent gave a most interesting program on gar­ dening - showing slides and discussing different soils and fertilizers - also the use of defferent pesticides sprays etc. After the program a discussion was had on the Bake and Craft Sale to be held along with the Ruritan Auction Sale on Saturday May 24, 1975. Light refreshments were served during the meeting. temporary condition, it will usually be worked out in a few days. If it isn’t, it will be easily recognized by a supervisor and probably everyone in contact with the individual. It may come from marital or family troubles, problem drinking, financial difficulties, or any other personal problem, but it shows up on the job as ab­ senteeism, poor production, careless mistakes, and a sudden inability to get along with other people. The natural human reaction is to cover-up for the person, accept his excuses, and rationalize his behavior. Un­ fortunately, what the person probably needs is help - professional help - in solving his problem, rather than cover-up efforts. His fellow employee’s misguided cover-up efforts usually succeed in allowing a problem to progress to the point it can’t be covered-up any longer, and then the person loses his job. When an employee is fired, the average company figures it has lost two-and-a-half times that person's salary. It makes good economic sense to try to keep a person on the job. Yet until recently, businesses in our area have not had the training to deal with these problems, and know that it would cost a great deal to begin a program. ’The Tri-County Mental Health Complex is sponsoring em­ ployee assistance programs as a part of a nationwide effort to deal with these problems. This program is free to business and industry, and the program recognizes that almost any human problem can l>e suc­ cessfully treated it it is iden­ tified in its early stages and referral is made to an ap­ propriate service. Mental health personnel will train management and supervisors in how to handle typical situations and provide information and literature at no cost. They also act as a referring source for problems dealing with other local organizations or agencies. For information on how your company can participate in this program, contact Bob Wasson at the local mental health office. o ffic e: m a c h in es Typewriters Adding .Machines Service On AJl Makes EARLE'S OFFICE SUPPLIES Dial 636-2341 Salisbury, N.C. 3rd place Senior Teen. Wanda Phillips. Other participatns were Melodey Marshbanks. Susan Blakely. Laura Robert­ son, and Terry Reavis. Winners received certificates from Belk’s of Mocksville, Participants did their own judging this year under the guidance of Mrs. Ostine West. Extension Agent. Pinebrook Students Have Kite Day And Visit State Zoo On March 26, Suite 3 of Pinebrook School had a kite day. Each student brought a kite and spent the afternoon trying to get it up. Mrs. Kontos, a teacher in Suite 3, helped the students who didn’t have kites make them. Everyone had a lot of fun. On Wednesday, April 9th the first graders at Pinebrook Elementary School visited the North Carolina State Zoo at Asheboro. They left at 9:00 and returned at 2:45. They saw many animals and thouroughly enjoyed the trip. Handicaps The Veterans Administration, one of the largest employers of handicapped persons, hired nearly 1,200 in fiscal 1974, thus helping them prove they can overcome their handicaps. T o n g u e CHEEK by David Hoyle Green Grows The Grass Occoupatlonal Education Is Paying Off In Jobs A survey recently completed by the State Department of Public Instruction reveals that secondary students, in the age group of 16 to 19, who completed o ccu p a tio n a l edu cation programs are fairing better in the labor market than other 16 to 19 year olds in the State. Only 6.4 percent of the students who completed oc­ cupational education programs during the 1973-74 school year were unemployed when the survey was taken in October, 1974. An average of 14.2 percent of 16 to 19 year olds who had not com p leted occu p atio n a l education courses, were unemployed during the period of July to November, 1974. A comparison for unemployed 16 to 19 year olds in 1973 shows that 12 percent were unem­ ployed while only 5.3 percent who completed occupational education programs were unemployed. The fall 1974 survey also reveals that 28.9 percent of the students completing oc­ cupational education programs are pursuing additional training beyond the high school level. These students ?re enrolled in technical institutes, community colleges, trade schools, and four-year colleges and universities. Of the 41,286 students completing oc­ cupational education programs, 9.6 percent were not available for employment for reasons such as full-time homemaker or in the military service. During the 1973-74 school year 294,329 students in grades 7-12 were enrolled in occupational education programs throughout the. State. Well folks, it’s that time of year again. That yard full of green stuff that you spent so much time, effort and money to get to grow is about to turn on you with a vengeance once more. I'm talking about grass, of course, a subject I have studied in depth. As a kid. 1 earned my spending money cutting the miserable stuff before trading my lawn mower in on a typewriter. Now I can’t imagine anything more asinine than walking around one's yard once a week in consecutively smaller cir­ cles. pushing a heavy machine that belches noise and air pollution at peak volume. But somehow green lawns, like two-car garages, refrigerators with ice makers, and color televisions, have become a requirement for everyone who is anyone in the United States today. Personally, I think growing grass is a communist plot perpetrated on an unsuspecting public by insidious socialist seed salesmen. The idea is that when the Russian invasion comes, every American will be so busy mowing, or so tired from having already mowed his lawn, that the country will fall without a shot. Mine is not to reason why, however, but to try to deal with this phenomenon with the least work and expense possible. There are alternatives that allow one to have a green front yard with minimal labor. The aesthetic quality will depend on the amount of money one wants to put into it. Those with an unlimited budget can afford to hire some money-grubbing kid to come once a week and mow the grass for them. But prices are going up all the time and this may eventually prove economically unfeasible. A one-shot investment such as installing astroturf or even paving your yard and painting it green may prove cheaper in the long run. Besides, the paved yard would make a terrific tennis court. Those on a more modest budget might consider getting a horse, cow or other grass eating animal. Simply tie the animal by a short rope, moving him around the yard occassionally, and your problem will be solved. If your goal is only to cut down on the amount of mowing, then you might want to try creative grass cutting. Design large geometric shapes, symbols, or perhaps ypur initials on the lawn with the mower, letting the grass forming the shape grow to its heart’s content. You will only have to mow around the edges each week. If you want to go all out, try for some social commentary. CJut out a caricature of your most obnoxious neighbor or spell out a brief message stating your opinion of the state of the world. It may take a little more time, but at least it is more creative than simply mowing in circles. Of course there is no law that says you have to grow grass or that your yard must be green in color. A yard covered In ivy, for example, would be lush, green and require no upkeep. Covering it with old mat­ tresses of various colors would have eye appeal and provide a nice place to lay in the summer. Also, there’s a lot to be said for just plain old dirt. It blends nicely with brick homes and would cut down considerably on landscaping costs. But the ultimate solution would be to steal an idea from the ancient lake-dwelling In­ dians. Jack up your house and put it on poles, scoop out all the dirt in your yard, build a retaining wall around it and fill up the hole with water. Your house will become a neighborhood conversation piece, recreation opportunities will be right out your back door, it would discourage door to- dgor salemsen and, best of all, you’ll never have any grass to mow. I-R To Offer Stock Ingersoll-Rand Company announced today that it has filed registration statements with the Seciu-lties and Ex­ change Commission relating to the proposed sales of 1,000,000 shares of common stock and $75,000,000 of ten-year notes. Neither offering will be con­ tingent upon the other. The issues will be un­ derwritten by nationwide syndicates of investment banking firm s headed by Morgan Stanley and Co. In- co’rporated; M errill Lynch, Pierce, Fenner and Smith In­ corporated, and Smith, Barney and Co. Incorportaed. It is anticipated that both offerings will be made near the end of April. The Company stated that proceeds of the financings will be used prim arily for repayment of domestic short term borrowings. The Company had ap- proxiamtely 16,700,000 shares of common' stock outstanding at the end of 1974. W EEK-END Your Happy Shopping Store OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 9KK) S T A R T S F R ID A Y M O R N IN G 9 :3 0 C LE A N - U P O F O D D L O T S M E R C H A N D IS E O N E G R O U P LADIES JACKET DRESSES POLYESTER KNIT Usually *35.00 SALE 'IS .70 O N E G R O U P LADIES PANTSUITS POLYESTER KNIT LONG SLEEVES Usually <35.00 *12.70 O N E G R O U P LADIES SPORTSWEAR POLYESTER KNITS JACKETS-BLOUSES VEST-SKIRTS Values To'28.00 SAVE TO 80% 1 1 O N L Y MEN'S SUITS POLYESTER KNIT DACRON-WOOL SIZE 38 40L 42 44QUANITY 1 1 3 6 Values To 415 Now >21.00 To>39.88 SALE,'12.110 ,d'2S.OO 1 2 0 N L Y MEN’S SPORTCOATS OLYESTERKNIT SIZE 363737L38L39R140R41R42R42L 46L OUANITY 1 1 1 1 2 1 2 1 1 Regular ‘50.00 Now >18.88 12 1 2 1 1 S . W 8 1 5 0 N L Y BEDSPREADS 100% COTTON FIRST QUALITY A >24.00 Value SALE oN .oR ouP ^ j^ piE s slacks *3.44POLYESTER KNITS NOT ALL SIZES SALE O N E G R O U PLADIES SPORTSWEAR SLIGHT IMPERFECTS Values To >16.00 If First Quality 1"J5.00 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 17, 1975 Colonials Slept Three To A Bed In "Publick Times" Ashes on the table, dirty dishes, and a narrow, rumpled unmade bed would never rate five stars in a travel guide. But that’s what 18th-century travelers put up with in elegant Williamsburg. Highlight of a new ar- )logical exhibit recently 1 in the restored capital of Virginia shows a typical no frills "traveler’s room,” Just as it might have appeared in colonial times, the National Geographic Society says. Placed in a handsome columned house on the property of an 18th-century gunsmith and armorer, James Anderson, the new exhibit displays 88 items Mccavated at Williamsburg, ranging from a toasting-fork and pocket watch to delicate ceremics and crystal. The entrance and exit of Anderson house are through the backyard, where continuing archeological excavations will be in progress this spring and summer. As a gunsmith, Anderson undoubtedly was familiar with the Magazine, a "Good and substantial house of brick” used to store arms and ammunition for the defense of the royal colony. On the night of April 20-21, 200 years ago, British Marines acting on orders of the royal governor. Lord Dunmore, were discovered removing gun­ powder from the arsenal. The incident outraged Virginians find lighted the fuse for rebellion in the colony, just 48 hours after the battles of Lexington and Concord set the unalterable course for rebellion in Massachusetts. Even in more peaceful times, spring and fall were always hectic in Williamsburg. The courts convened and Viifinia’s legislature, the House of Burgesses, set to work in wild, crowded periods called "Publick Times.” The town’s population of 1,500 was doubled by gentry from the plantations, merchants, back- country farmers and hunters, sharpers and pickpockets, grooms and craftsmen, solemn Indians, and a sprinkling of slaves. Visitors without connections or their own town houses often had to sleep three in a bed in places like the Raleigh Tavern. The less fortunate sometimes curled up in the stairwells of public houses. It was matchmaking time as well. The fashionable maidens of important families met society at balls, attended puppet shows or the theatre, and tried to lure swains away from their favorite pastimes ~ cards, cockfights, and racing blooded houses. Some of the theater, puppet shows, music, and general ambience of Europe at the same time soon will appear just outside Williamsburg. In May, Busch Gardens will open and "Old Country” park featuring slices of 17th and 18th century England, France, Germany, and Canada. Located oh 300 wooded acres, the park will display buildings that are accurate both in con­ struction and historical flavor. The English section, tor example, includes a timbered Tudor town and a double-sized copy of Shakespeare's Globe Theater capable of seating 1.000 at performances. Fish Fry Supper At Lone Hickory A Fish Fry Supper will be held at Lone Hickory Com­ munity Building Saturday, April 19, from 4:30 to 8 p.m. Take out boxes will be available. Proceeds will go toward the purchase of a larger water tank for the Lone Hickory Fire Department. Pioneer Living Days At Vance Birthplace Sunday Cracklin cornbread and leather britches (dried green beans) will be highlights of the open hearth cooking demon­ stration - one of the features of the spring “ Pioneer Living Days of 1975" next Sunday (April 20) at Vance Birthplace. Everyone is invited to attend the 1-5 p.m. festivities on April 20, which will center around the visitors center at the restored historic site where Gov. Zebulon Baird Vance was born and lived as a child. The site, located on Reems' Creek Road east of Weaverville, consits of the Revolutionary ear log house and six log out­ buildings, where staff and volunteers will demonstrate the activities chat occupied pioneers in the western set­ tlements during the lifetim'; of Civil War and Reconstruction Governernor Vance (1862-1865; 1877-1879). Candlem aking, battling clothes, weaving, churning, coffee grinding, quilting and open hearth cooking in the fireplace built by Governor Vance's grandfather in the early I790’s will be demon­ strated during the afternoon. Demonstrators and guides will be attired in reproduction dress of ti.e mountain settlers. Volunteers and staff mountain settlers. Volunteers and staff members will serve sassafras tea and gingerbread to guests during the activities. The semi-annual “ Pioneer Days" have been spotlighting the various homemaking and housekeeping crafts at the Vance Birthplace for the past five years. the Vance House is not only the birthplace of Zeb Vance but was also the home of four other outstanding members of his family including Col. David Vance, an officer in the Revolutjon and builder of the house; Cap. David Vance, father of the governor and an officer in the War of 1812; Dr., Robert Brank Vance, early physician and United States Congressman; and Brig. Gen. Robert B. Vance, elder brother of Zeb, Confederate leader, and a Congressman after the war. Admission to spring Pioneer Days is free , and everyone is invited to attend. Home of the never ending sale. ■m welcome FOOD STAMP SHOPPERS PRICES GOOD THRU SAL, APRIL 19th QUANTITY RIGHTS RESiRVED > l e n d r l e a n P o r k fROM TEMDERLAMD U.S.A. SW IFT TEND ER LEA N LOIN ^ |_ a q PORK chops: SW IFT TEND ER LEA N RIB ^ O O PORK CHOPS SW IFT TEND ER LEA N PORK ^ m QQ TENDERLOIN __________________________________________________ SW IFT PORK LOIN SLICED ROAST ..........lb /o ' SW IFT TENDERLEA N SPARE RIBS lb6o* U.S. CHOICE DELMONICO ^ IB yO STEAK________J r ^ SWIFT PORK LOIN ROAST s 6 8 U.S. CHOKE BEEF SHORT RIBS 58 OSCAR M A YER SLICED A A C CHOICE RIB EYE MARION ^ m A A BOLOGNA STEAK .b V ‘® COUNTRY H4M I^ R p m C ^ U N D S ^ 1 4 9 U.S. CHOICE NEW YORK ^ t A C P CHAMPION i f A ^CORNED BEEF STRIP STEAK lb ^** LIVERMUSH .b49® O A C SW IFT PREM . VAC PAC VA LLEYDALE 3-5 LB. CHUNK M FRIES iil 8 9 ' b a c o n .................B ^r’ BOLOGNA ..6 9 ^ PET RITZ D EEP DISH ^ A # > PIE SHELLS ...c .5 9 ^ JENO'S ASST. A A t f » PIZZAS .3 oz 8 9 * MUSSELMAN'S APPLE f * A # > CHEFS SPAG. AND M M C JUICE ?aS"59* meatballs 4 4 ' GREER A A # » TEXAS PETE HOT DOG A APPLE SAUCE CHILI............... KRAFT MAC. AND CHEESE ^ 7 V4 A A # » CHICKEN OF THE SEA ^ A ^ DINNERS 3 ?Ko 89® TUNA 5 9 * E V E R Y D A Y S A L E P R IC E COLD CUPS t7 9 * W INCHESTER ASST. « DOG FOOD....... DELM ONTE TOMATO WEDGES_____ LUCKS A O C PINTO BEANS MUSSELMAN'S TOMATO ^ A # > JUICE................?aS"59* A K E R Y - i D E L I $J39 FRESH BAKED X A r SUGAR COOKIES69^ ARMOUR A A ^ SWISS CHEESE .lb99* CARRY OUT LUNCH CHOPPED B B-Q 2 VEG. & ROLLS.................................ONLY FRESH BAKED VISIT OUR BAKERY DELI DEPARTMENT TODAYI BLUE BONNET MARGARINE J LB. QUARTERS DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 17, 1975 - 7 Only A Few Vegetables And Fruits Are Native To North American Continent 11 . n (Un niflnal ■mont'HD T'hf* RntTI UtlC nlen nl« KnnI b fO thp fllPt t Hflf dUrillC t HPir thOUSflnfJS 0( .VCflPS Of DT. ilfltll G By Gloria T. Jones iThe "Irish" potato Is not Irish all, but B native of South nerlca, and while apple pie is American favorite, apples grew In the area between te Black and Caspian Seas. Only a few of the vegetables nd fruits that Americans enjoy id a y are native to the fm erlcas, say horticultural :lehtists at North Carolina [tate University. Dr. Conrad H. M iller, ofessor of horticulture, says hat corn, tomatoes, snap eans, lima beans, peppers, -otatoes, squash and pumpkin Ire vegetables which originated In the Americas most in the ,ndes Mountains regions of outh America and In Central America. Dr. Gene Galletta of the Department of Horticulture notes that native American fruits include some berries and grapes the most widely grown fruit in the world. Pineapples and cashew nuts came from Brazil and Paraquay, the papaya from Peru and Mexico fathered the guava. The peach, which has been so successfully developed in North Carolina, originated in China where three wild species are still found. Afghanistan was the original home of the pear and the walnut. The apricot, orange and mulberry first came from China. Persia gave the world the cherry, plum, almond, fig, date, persimmon, pomegranate and pistachio nuts. Scientists determine the probable origin of fruits and vegetables by observing where the largest numbers of plant forms occur in the wild state. Miller says. The only plant commonly used as food that is of undetermined origin is maize, or corn. Scientists surmise that either its wild parent has vanished, or it is isolated in South American lowlands where man has never been. How did the vegetables and fruits which Americans and most of the world’s peoples now enjoy come Into cultivation so far from their native homes? Dr. Miller says man took his plants and seeds to new places on prehistoric migrations. By the time the oldest records were either carved or w. itten, many plants were known over large areas of the earth, particularly in Eurasia and Africa. The lands at the eastern end of the Mediterranean Sea and Asia Minor are believed to be the original home of most of the vegetables now grown in America. From these regions come asparagus, beets, broccoli, cabbage, cauliflower, celery, endive kale, lettuce, parsley and parsnips. The turnip is older than history and was consumed in western Asia and the eastern Mediterranean lands. Kale and cabbage originated in this region and was harvested as foods long before the Romans cultivated them as crops. The Romans also ate beets and Swiss chard. Thev used parsley as a food to ward off drunkenness. Celery was consumed for medicinal purposes by the ancient Greeks. China provided more "cultivated" plants of all kinds than any other place in the world, Mid and eastern India, which gave the world blackeyed peas, eggplant and cucumter, was also a large center for cultivated plants, Persian kings ate lettuce in the 6th Century B,C. Carrots, which originated in Afghanistan and nearby areas, were grown by ancients in the near East. Onion, a member of the lily family, came from mid-Asia and China. Onions were eaten by the ancient Egyptians, and biblical references were made to the fact that during their wanderings the Israelites longed for the onions of Egypt. Okra, related to cotton, is native to the Abyssian Plateau, Africa also gave the world the watermelon. Dr, M iller notes that asparagus was introduced into the U,S, during early Colonial times. Rhubarb, a native of Asia, was brought to Europe in the early 1600’s and to America In the late 1700's, Spinach was eaten in China in ancient times and was introduced to Europe in the mid 1300’s, Ancient man noticed that some wild plants were bolter suited to his use than others. He chose to grow these century after century, developing a prim itive form of plant selection. Dr, Miller says. After thousands of years of propagating the most desirable types, cultivated plants were developed. Today, horticulturists, crop and soil scientists, plant pathologists, geneticists and statisticians at Land-Grant universities work under A gricu ltu ral Experim ent Station funding to develop strong, resistant and high- yielding varieties of vegetables and fruits forthe world’s people. The results of Land-Grant research arc taken to the farm er through the Agricultural Extension Service, North Carolina Agriculture Experiment Station scientists have been responsible for developing 42 different new and improved varieties of fruits and vegetables. Dr, James W, Strobel, head of the Department of Horticultural Science, points to the outstanding contributions of Franklin E, Correll, NCSU professor of horticultural science for 20 years until his death on February 20, Dr, Strobel says that as a scientist with the N,C, A gricu ltu ral Experim ent Station, Prof, Correll worked with Dr, Carlyle Clayton of the Department of Plant Pathology to develop nine new varieties of peaches, plus several new varieties of blueberries, strawlKjrries and apples, "Correll's and Clayton’s work in peaches provided the backbone for North Carolina's peach industry," Strobel says. V E R Y D A Y I S S A L D A Y A T L O W E S ^ 8 A.M.-7 P.M. (M -T-W -S-) 8 A.M.-8 P.M. (Thur) 8 A.M.-9 P.M. (Fri.) M U M FORD D RIVE ^ P i l l s b i t r ^ Home of the never ending sale. B i s c u i t s PIILSBURY REG. OR B.M. BISCUITS /i I CAMP C H ILI C V O AEfMCfS...........3‘cSin^ rO/MATOES S k in n e r th in m ^AG H m i b=o5 ^ 4 4 * 3 IB. CAN SHORTENING EAGLE O R ' D O M IN O SUGAR 5 LB. BAG L IM IT O NE W IT H 7 50 OR f/lO R E O R D E R NABISCO NUTTER BUTTER OR FIG NEWTONS ” ”BAG PILLSBURY ilM IT ONE W/7.50 OR MORE FOOD ORDER 4' I M l 7 ONE OR M OR fc OR O f R id e a re s lp a in s id e trt 5 LB, BAG 8 8 MAYONNAISE DUKES 7 9 * HUNTS TOMATO SAUCE............ VEG-ALL M IX E D VEGETABLES 3c\?.l8y^ FRESH DELICIOUS CARROTS QT. JAR 99 2 LB, BAG 33 BISCO NILLA UNDERW OOD M WELCH'S ^ 1 1 ) 0MffJB DEVILED HAM 6 9 ^ GRAPE JH ir • MW O O C ^ i l A c SW EETHEART LIQ U ID if AW4CK P4K _2‘packs07 towels ............DETERGENT....................... 1'm^SiiS^m 9 . o N ab isco p re m . d e ls e y b a th ro o m ANCAKE M IX SALTINES bI.5 9 ^ TISSUE C c /ELCH'S C H ILLED ^ m / | A fRAPi JUICE ?AS"’ r ^ IO M E T _ CARNATION NON-FAT DRY V MILK E V E R Y D A Y S A L E P R IC E 8 QT. .BOX ^ ■ 7 0 REYNOLDS ALUM. FOIL .................iVLi-27 HEIN Z B-B-Q CRYSTAL SAUCE...............5 9 ALCOHOL “ 29® GULF CHARCOAL D AYTIM E LIGHTER ?In5 4 * PAMPERS I W H ITE FLO RIDA ^ V ^ ~ GRAPEFRUIT .J O CALIFO RNIA NAVAL 9 ^ , ORANGES .b |9 IDAHOAN INSTANT I V !■ iPOTATOES ilJ S Ff r e s h y e l l o w SQUASH.............L B ^ c c c c Cverii Dqi| T £veri| Doi| T €veri| Doi| T €yeri| Doi| Sole Price I Sole Price I Sole Price I Sole Price HUNGRY JACK INST POTATOES CARNATION LIQ UIDtUMDfll 10oz. c a n s OLE DIZ CHARCOAL 20 LB. BAG RED CAP CUBED DOG FOOD 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 17, 1975 This Week F i f t y Y e a r s A g o April Id 1925 By Jerry Palgc The front page of the Mocksvllle Enterprise dated April 16, 1925 carried headlines of Daniels Wants Lasting Peace; State's Total Births Last Year 86,496; Demand For Dollar Bill Causes Concern; Officers Got 161 Stills In March. Of local interest-Boone Memorial Erected... The Squire and Sarah Boone Memorial at the grave of the father and mother of Daniel Boone has been completed at Joppa Graveyard and the un­ veiling exercises will take place at an early date. The schools of the town and county, the i;egent of The North Carolina Chapter D. A. R., Mrs. E. C. Gregery will be present. Mrs. Gregory has written that she Is deeply interested in this ceremony. It is quite possible that a Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolutionary will be organized in the county. There are many families of the county who are of Revolutionary ancestry and there should be a strong chapter organized. The memorial is an in­ teresting one. The grave stones of Squire and Sarah Boone so long kept safely in the vaulte of the Bank of Davie have been placed in recessed concrete. A tablet is placed above the gravestone with the inscription: “ Here are buried the parents of Daniel Boone Frontiersman, pioneers of the Yadkin. This memorial erected by the Boone Trail Highway Association. Two cannon balls rest on the memorial at the top. Iliese two cannon balls were said to have been in the battle of Fort Fishera. In this engagement a number of Davie county troops fought. A number of enquiries have been made as to the Davie county route of the Lake-to- Florida Highway. The in­ teresting memorial placed here recently will give further in­ ducements to this route which is being mapped and placed in leading journals north and south. Pig farmers might be in­ terested in the front page article What One Man Did With Ten Pigb-John Bruton, a Mon­ tgomery County farmer, made a record the past winter which should be an eye opener to the farmers of this section of the state. He took ten pigs valued at $30 and by proper care in feeding and looking after them, he netted $94.59 over and above all costs and expenses of feeding. That's nearly the equivelant to making 400 per cent on one’s investment, counting a full year. And why should a farmer cater to gold mine, oil well, and other blue sky salesmen, who would sell something that makes rich in a year, when right on one’s farm there is in easy reach a sure and safe investment where one’s money can be made to give a 400 per cent return in one year? Here’s food for thou^t, Mr. Farmer. Leave off the “blue sky” investments and put your money in pigs. A Word About The Election-A word about the town election and candidates for town of­ ficers, Our Board of Town Commissioners, J. B. John­ stone, T. M, Hendricks, W. F. Dwiggins, C. L. Thompson and I P. G. Brown have served us faithfully for the past two years, some of them longer. Water, sewer and electric systems have been installed under their administration. Who would be without water, sewer and I electric lighting systems? Each ;em approved by those who I Idiew good from bad. The same commissioners are I now entering upon a system of I sidewalk improvement, and I upon a plan that is fair to all. Do I you want sidewalks? Do not ■ school children especially need I them? What would the cost of I any man’s sidewalk be com- I pared with loss of life of one I child? Give us sidewalks! We know our commissioners, they are business men, and when they levy a tax on me they levy the same rate on them­ selves. I will trust them and risk their Judgment, and why should we not nominate and elect the present Commissioners with A. N. Anderson or V. E. Swaim as Mayor. Lets attend the con­ vention and nominate and elect the present Board-tried and true. If any one of the above named persons should not stand for re-election, I suggest the name of Grover Hendrix for Commissioner. Signed A Voter. Mr. and Mrs. Melver J. Hendricks announced the marriage of their daughter Sarah Nettie to Jeffrey S. Cbltrane. LOCAL AND PERSONAL Miss Sarah Clement, of Ox­ ford spent Easter with relatives here; Mr. D. K. Hendricks of Charlotte, spent Sunday with his parents; Miss Elizabeth Naylor, a teacher at Gastonia, spent Easter with homefolks; Miss Sarah Gaither, a teacher at Gastonia, spent Easter with her parents; Get ready for the Billy Sunday meeting which begins in Winston-Salem Sunday; Mr. L. G. Horn, Jr., a student at Wake Forest College, spent Easter with his parents. Mrs. J. A. Wagoner and children, of High Point, are visiting Mrs. Wagoner’s parente; Mr. W. E. Walls caught a hawk one day last week that measured 48 1-2 in­ ches from tip to tip; Misses Dorothy Meroney, Regina Horn and Lillian Mooney, of Mitchell college, spent Easter at home; Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Dickson, of Greensboro, spent Easter with their parents. Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Rodwell; Everybody cor­ dially invited to attend the closing exercises of Holman’s school Friday night, April 17th at 7:30; Mr. Loyd McClamroch, of Thomasville, Route 1, spent Easter with his father, Mr. J. R. McClamroch on Route 2. Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Aber- nethy and daughters. Myrtle and Enola of Charlotte, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Hendrix: Mrs. R. S. Fitts, of Schoolfield, Va„ with Robert Fitts, Jr., and Nelson Fitts, two of her grandsons, spent Easter with her sister, Mrs. Jacob Stewart; Misses Essie and Eva Call, accompanied by Miss Nelle Morris, returned to their studies at the N. C. C. W. Wednesday after a week’s visit to their parents; Misses Mary Horn, Adurey Brenegar and Lodena Sain, students at N. C. C. W., returned to their studies Wednesday, after spending a week with their parents; Misses Daisy, Nell, and Annie Holthouser, Ella Lee Summers, Mary Bell Jones, EIra Howell, Mamie Hendricks, and Messrs Troy VanZant, Joe Fry and Bill Murph spent Monday at Badin; Mr. W. Henry Davis has bought back from C. F. Swicegood a 102 acre tract of land Ijdng near Turrentine school house which he sold Mr. Swicegood several years ago. This tract adjoins another tract that Mr. Davis owns in that section. A majority of the frontage on North side of North Main street being represented on petition for concrete sidewalk tetween Avon and Cemetery streets, the commissioners passed the p re lim in a ry reso lu tio n authorizing the construction of said sidewalk at an adjourned meeting held April 11, and established it as local im­ provement district No. 1. CALAHALN NEWS Mrs. C. L. Anderson and children, of Winston-Salem, spent several days last week with her mother, Mrs. Annie E. Anderson; Mr. and Mrs. Grady Ijames, of High Point, spent the week-end with Mr. Ijames’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ijames; Mr. C. B. Penry and family, of Winston-Salem, spent Who 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 selected.) Call me today for details. J.E. Kelly, Sr. and J.E, Kelly, Jr. 303 WUkesboro St., MocksviUe, K.C. Phone 634-2937 NATIONWIDE INSURANCE Nationwide is on your sideH I lit« insu>anc« Company H.xMu OKk't' Cuiumbut Othu Sunday and Monday with Mr. Penry's sister, Mrs. R. S. Powell. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Graves and sister. Miss Unice Graves, of Winston-Salem, spent Easter with Mrs. Graves' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Banner Harbin. PINO NEWS Misses Mary and Margaret McMahan, of Greensboro, spent Easter with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. R. McMahan; Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Miller had as their guests Sunday Mr. A. M. Davis and family, Sam Davis family, of Winston-Salem, J. W. Davis, of Farmington and J. E. Davis, of Courtney; Miss Hester Swing, of Taylorsville, spent Easter with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Swing; Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Ward and baby, of Badin, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Ferebee and family, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Miller, and Mr. Claudius Wand, of Winston- Salem, were the guests of Mrs. J. F. Wand Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Harding were very happy to have most all of their children home for Easter; Miss Laura Ward arrived home Saturday, after spending some time with her brother, L. B. Ward of Badin; Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Bowden, of Bethlehem, spent Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. 0. R. Allen. OAK GROVE NEWS Mrs. Bettie Leonard, of Mocksvllle spent last week with her sister, Mrs. C. B. Leonard; Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Boger, of Jericho, spent Friday afternoon with Mrs. C. W. Hepler; Mr. and Mrs. E. T. McCulloh, of Winston-Salem, spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. R. L. Williams. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Hepler had as their Easter guests; Mr. and Mrs. 0. R. Oakley, of Statesville, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Haneline and babe, of MocksviUe, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hepler, of Winston-Salem; Mrs. Alice McGamroch spent the week-end at Bixby with her mother, Mrs. Will Right; Mr. and Mrs. Harp Boger, of the Twin-City spent Easter with her mother, Mrs. Emma Whitaker. FARMINGTON NEWS On Sunday af­ ternoon, at 4:30, Miss Nellie Poole and Mr. William A. Kerr were quietly married by Rev. C. M. McKinney at the parsonage; Mr. Earle Smith, of Raleigh and Mr. Grady Smith, of Miami, Fla., arrived Saturday and will spend a while with their mother, Mrs. Cordela Smith; Mrs. Marion Johnson and daughters Misses Grey and Nell and Mrs. L. F. Brock spent Saturday night in Winston-Salem, and enjoyed the Easter service Sunday morning. Miss Nell Hendrix, of Smith Grove visited her aunt, Mrs. C. A. Long one day last week; Mrs. Estelle Johnson and daughter. Miss Frances visited relatives here last week-end; Mrs. Rachel Johnson, Miss Vada Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Johnson were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Williams of Winston- Salem during the holidays; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Schottes and babe, Mrs. George Hartman, Miss Nell Hartman and Mr. Lashly were Easter guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Hartman; Miss Ella Wood, of near Macedonia is visiting Miss Nannie Wood; Mr. Ralph James continues right sick, we hope for him a speedy recovery; Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Blake and Miss Eva Blake, of Salisbury spent Easter with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Blake; Mr. Marlow and family of Winston-Salem have moved to our village, we are glad to have them and hope they will like here; Miss Zelma Brock spent the week-end visiting friends near Clemons; Misses Ruby Armstrong Leona Graham and Mr. Cannon, of Kannapolis spent the week-end in our village. CANA NEWS Mr. W. S. Collette left last Saturday for a few days visit with Mr. W. H. Foote, at Crewe, Va; Messrs. Arthur and Wade Stonestreet and families, of Winston-Salem, spent Easter Monday with their father, Mr. J. A.Stonestreet; Mr. J. B. Cain and family and Mrs. J. W. Etchison spent Sunday af­ ternoon with Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Cain of Mocksvllle; Miss Annie Laurie Etchison entertained the little folks with an egg hunt Monday afternoon. Misses Sebia Hutchens and Elva Gunter, of Winston-Salem, spent Easter with Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Hutchens; Mr. and Mrs. Orrell Etchison, Miss Era Collette and Messrs. Guy Collette and Willie Atkinson of Winston-Salem, were here for the Easter holidays. Mr. Chas. White, Mr. and Mrs. Prichard While and babe, of Greensboro, and Mr. W. H. White, of Winston Salem, spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. L. White; Misses Era and Thelma Collette and Mr. Willie Atkinson made a trip to Blowing Rock last Saturday. CONCORD NEWS Miss Mary Barnhardt, of Salisbury, spent the week-end with Miss Dora Thompson; Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Smith spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Robertson at Bixby. Mrs. May Ratledge, of Winston-Salem, spent the week­ end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Deadmon; Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Miller, of Winston- Salem, visited Mr. and Mrs. Bob Crotts Monday. FORK CHURCH NEWS Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Hairston and children spent last Monday in Salisbury shopping; Miss Iva Aaron has accepted a position in Winston-Salem; Miss Frankie Hoyle, of Winston-Salem, spent last week-end with her mother; Mr. and Mrs. Homer Greene and children spent last Monday with Dr. and Mrs. G. V. Greene; Mrs. Mary Hendrix is very much indisposed, sorry to note; A number of young people gave Miss Thelma Garwood a sur­ prise party Monday night; Mrs. Ella Sheets is on the sick list, sorry to say. There will be an en­ tertainment at Hairston's school Saturday night April 18th. Everybody welcome; About 40 young people here went on a picnic to Boone's Cave Easter Monday and en­ joyed the day Immensely; Mr. and Mrs. Harison Proctor en­ tertained all their children and grand children at a big dinner last Sunday; Mr. B. B. Beaton and children of Erlanger, spent Easter with Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Rummage; Mr. and Mrs. Tom Foster and children, of Hanes, spent Easter with Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Garwood; Mrs. Beatrice Brewbaker and two daughters spent last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lee Kindler of Harmony. LIBERTY NEWS Mr. John Peacock, of New York, visited his sister, Mrs. D. M. Call, recently; Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Owens and baby, of Davidson College, spent Easter with Mrs. Owens' parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Spry; Born to Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Everhardt April 7th a son, William Franklin. ADVANCE NEWS Miss Hattie Poindexter spent the week-end with her parents at East Bend; Tommy Mock spent the Easter holidays at home. The Juniors of Advance High School entertained....In honor of the Senior class...........Those present at the reception were: Misses Fallie Cornatzer, Sue Dena Foster, Thelma Hendrix, Blanche Foster, Annie Talbert, Lillian Parham, Mary Ratledge, Jake Foster, Alpha Shermer, Kate Tucker, Ava Cornatzer, Lillian Shutt, and Walker Woodley; Messrs. L. P. Hendrix, WllUe Talbert, Qyde Cornatzer, John Vogler, Felix Miller, Frank Talbert, Henry Crotts, Frank Tucker, and Walter G. Ratledge. CENTER NEWS Messrs. Lonnie and John Dwiggins, of Winston-Salem, spent Easter with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. B. Dwiggins; Mr. B. P. Garrett and family, and Mr. J. G. Anderson visited friends and relatives near Churchland Sunday; Mr. and Mrs. Elm er Tutterow, of Greensboro, spent Easter with the former's father, Mr. J. A. Tutterow; Miss Myrtle An­ derson and Mr. Floyd Tutterow visited friends in Winston- Salem Saturday night; Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Tutterow spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Heck Blackwelder near Chestnut Stump. Miss Era Tutterow, of Greensboro, is spending a few days with her father, Mr. J. A. Tutterow; Mrs. Anna Cheshire, of Harmony, spent Sunday with Mrs. B. F. Tutterow. MOCK'S CHURCH NEWS Easter passed off quietly in our berg; The farmers of our community are planting corn this fine weather; Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Jones, of Mocksvllle, spent Sunday with Mr. W. J. Jones; Mr. and Mrs. Z. A. Beauchamp of Lewisville, spent Easter with Mr. J. E. Orrell; Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Jones spent the week-end with Mr. H. P. Cornatzer at Baltimore; Mrs. Alex Turner, of Elbaville spent last week with her father, Mr. J. W. Beauchamp. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Myers, of Fork, spent Easter with Mr. J. T. Phelps; Mr. J, C. Beauchamp is spending a few days in Lewisville with his son, Mr. Steve Beauchamp; Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Mock spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. W. C. Howard, near Advance; Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Allen and Mr. and Mrs. John Allen, of Fork, spent Easter with Mr. J. T. Phelps: Mr. and Mrs. Steve Beauchamp of Lewisville, spent Easter with Mr. J. C. Beauchamp. Surprise Birthday Dinner-A surprise birthday dinner was given L. A. Sheek who lives near Bixby Sunday, April 5th. The occasion being ihe seventy- eighth anniversary of "Uncle Lev" There were about seventy relatives and friends present.... Ail of his children were present for the occasion except one son, T. C. Sheek of Laurel, Iowa. .. Roger Wilson of W oodleaf and his I!)35 Ford roadster Tf^____I . n I I stand ready for the First Annual Hospital Auxilary I x B d U t j I O t x O l l Car Show,'Saturday, April 27th. This car will be on exhibit during the ‘show in which Mr. Wilson Is the chief judge. (Photo by Jeff Ayers). Country Cooking At Auxiliary Car Sliow "Fried Country ham biscuits, hotdogs, homemade cakes and lots of other goodies from our members' kitchens will be available to satisfy hearty appetities," says Lucille Furches, Chairman of food committee for car show sponsored by the Davie County Hospital Auxiliary. “ That's right,” said Mrs. Furches, “ We hope our citizens will forego planning a lunch on April 27th and come on out to the car show and have lunch with us. We made 1500 ham biscuits on election day and could have sold that many more it seemed. People In Davie County really like those fried country ham biscuits. Of course there'll be hot dogs, cold drinks, maybe sandwiches, and the usual goodies of any refresh­ ment stand which we'll operate all afternoon.” The refreshment stand will open at approximately 10 a.m. to provide food breaks for car owners who are doing last minute cleaning and polishing or otherwise making their cars ready for public viewing when gates open at 1:00 p.m. “ We're expecting 150 cars” , said Mrs. Furches, “ And if each one brings Just two persons we'll have to have food for about 300 people Just to meet the needs of show participants. Then there's the hundreds of our citizens we're hoping will come out, have lunch with us and enjoy looking at all the old cars. We've heard there'll be some real oldies since the Antique Automobile Club of America has our event on their calendar. Why, I've got friends right here in Mocksvllle and Davie County that have cars they'll be showing that aren't members of any club. They just like their old car and want to show it offMagic Show Ray Royal, magician, will be at the Farmington Auditorium on April 19th at 7:00 p.m. He has appeared on the Bob Gordon Show. The magic show will be sponsored by the Joe Reavis and Ernest Cope girl softball every once in a while. When you mix good country cookin', old cars, good friends, pretty green grass, a sunny Sunday af­ ternoon, what could make life more fun," Mrs. Furches concluded. Major A.M. Kimbrough Receives Promotion U. s. Air Force Captain * Alexander M. Kimbrough III, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alexa.tder M. Kimbrough, Jr., 2522 Little Creek, Texas, has been promoted to the rank of major at the Nellis Air Force Base, Nevada. Major Kimbrough, a weapons controller, now serves at Neills with a unit of the Tactical Air Command. The major graduated in 1956 from Richardson High School and received his bachelors degree in business ad­ ministration from the North Texas State University. • He was commission^ in 1963 upon graduation from Officers Training School at Lackland * AFB, Texas. The major’s wife, Ver Ann, Is the daughter of Mrs. Emil Hargens of Shibley, Iowa. Major Kimbrough is the son of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. (Mack) Kimbrough, Jr. of Richardson, Texas and the grandson of Mrs. A. M. Kimbrough of Mocksvllle. VAHospiUls A record 71,446 physicians, nurses and allied health care workers are receiving clinical training in Veterans Ad­ ministration hospitals, and clinics. O N E W E E K S P E C IA LWall-To-Wall CARPET CLEANED LivinB Room and Hall..................................ONLY $17.9S Living Room and Dining Room(of average size)... $26.95 Additional Rooms of average size............................$14.95 Famous Von Schrader Dry Foam Method Used Exclusively. Call your Von Schrader associate today. Carolina Carpet Cleaners Route 5 MocksviUe, N.C. Phone 493-4513 _________________________"after 5:30 P.M."_______________ / LINDA’S FURNITURE S A T U R D A Y , A P R I L 1 9 , a t 1 0 :0 0 A M LOCATION: HIGHWAY 601 (9 MILES SOUTH OF MOCKSVILUE & 9 MILES NORTH OF SALISBURY)First Line-High Quality Furniture (2) GE Automatic Washers H.D. 181b. (2) GE 30’ Ronges-Self Cleaning Oven GE 40“ Range-Self Cleoning Oven GE 40" Range-Self Cleaning-2 Ovens Magic Chef Refrigerator-Used 1 year Couches-AII styles-Wing Back-Modern All typos of fabric Sectional Sofa-Fur Berkline Recliners Bedroom Suites Bunk Beds-Wagon wheel & Spindles Southern Cross Box Springs & Mattress Single-Double-Queen Dining Room Suites-Solid Pine Open Hutch-Solid Pine Oak Bar Stools End Tables Desk GE 10* Portoble TV-Color GE 19* Portable TV-Color 50 Lomps-AII sizes & colors Ziegler Oil Circulotor-Model 4247-U -Used ONLY A PARTIAL LISTING Mo$ter Instont Heater w.'thermostof-Oil Fir^d 6000 BTU-GE Air Conditioner Woll Plaques Paymoster Checkwriter Counter Remington Typewriter Friden Coiculator ^ w- ^ | F,le Cabinet C orp et9xl2 Carpel Remnants TV Antennas & Rotors' Ladies Pocketbooks GE Parts Inventory for Electric Ranges, Automatic Washers, Dryers & Refrigerators Saw Buck Tables 1955 Chevrolet ii ton truck with stealbed—4tp*«(l 5 HP Pearmi Tiller-choin drive 3 HP AMF 20" Mower 8 HP Gilson Riding Mower 8 HP Jacobsen Riding Mower 5 HP Polaran Riding Mo'ver SALE CONDUCTED FOR OWNER LINDA M. LEAZER (704) 284-4223 ROUTE 4, MOCKSVILLE, N.C. SALE CONDUCTED BY T A R H E E L A U C T I O N S R E A L T Y ROUTE 3 BOX 328 STATESVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA 28677 LICENSE «331 F O R MORE INFORMATION CONTACT DWIGHT GOFORTH (704) 539-4761 LARRY HEDRICK-AUCTIONEER (704) 592-5753 LICENSE »4 LONNIE TROUTMAN (704) 873-5963 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, APRIL 17, mS - 9 '.'I* District Court There was no court March 31, 1975 due to Easter Monday holiday. The following cases were disposed of in the regular April 7, 1975 session of District Court with Preston Cornelius, Presiding Judge and Carroll C. Wall, III, Solicitor: Franic Gough, resisting arrest. Sentenced to six months suspended for three years, probation for three years on the following conditions: remain under medical supervision, seek assistance in getting I employment, attend sessions at Mental Health Clinic, violate no laws of state of N. C. for a period of three years, pay cost of court. Delores A. Story, non payment of ambulance bill, nol pros with leave. John Redmond, leave scene of accident, pay cost and make restitution. Sonny Eugene Cranfleld, failure to drive motor Vehicle on right half of highway that was sufficient width for more than one lane of traffic, failure to report accident, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of Intoxicating liquor. Sentenced to six months suspended for two years, $50 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on highways of N. C. for twelve months. No operators license, not guilty. William Carter Harmon, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in­ toxicating liquor, not guilty. Arthur Lee Watkins, carrying concealed weapon, nol pros with leave; operating motor vehicle while under the influence of intoxicating liquor, sentenced to six months suspended for two years, $200 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on high­ ways of N. C., violate no laws of N. C. for a period of two years. Patsy Belle Laird, speeding 87 mph in 55 mph zone, $87 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on highways of N. C. D a rre ll L eath erm a n , breaking and entering and larceny. Prosecuting witness states in open court she does not desire to prosecute. Let this case be dismissed. Terry Wallter, breaking and entering and larceny. Prosecuting witness states in open court she does not desire to prosecute. Let this case be dismissed. Linn Leatherman, breaking and entering and larceny. Prosecuting witness states in open court she does not desire to prosecute. Let this case be dismissed. Harding Blackwelder, public drunkenness, 2nd offense, prayer for judgment continued. Mary Elizabeth Ellis, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Howard E. Fritz, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, nol pros with leave. John Hyson, Jr., speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $5 and cost. Harden Branscome, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Gary Clyde Gambrell, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Elizabeth Lewis Graves, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Vickey Hill Hamilton, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Wallace Doyle Law, non support, nol pros with leave. Dorothy Mae Reed, public drunkenness, dismissed. Franklin Nathan Bailey, non support. Prosecuting witness states In open court that she Is receiving support payments and that she does not wish to prosecute. Let prosecuting witness pay cost. Mrs. Walter Benge, leaving scene of accident, dismissed. Barbara Anita Daniel, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $5 and cost. Clyde Hamilton Jarrett, speeding 65 mph In 55 mph zone, on waiver of $5 and cost. Harold Wayne Powell, operating motor vehicle while under the Influence of in­ toxicating liquor, 2nd offense. Sentenced to six months suspended for two years, $200 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on highways of N. C., violate no laws of N. C. for a period of two years. Clifford Franklin Noe, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Jessie Louise Plott, non support. Prosecuting witness does not desire to prosecute. Let prosecuting witness pay cost of' court. Harvey Hoyle Swicegood, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Kelly Gordon Stutts, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Cecil James Highsmith, Jr., speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Donnie Newsome Southern, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Jeffery Gray Young, too fast for conditions, no registration, no inspection and no headlight, $25 and cost. Charlie Harding Black­ welder, public drunkenness, $10 and cost. Willie Johnson, Jr., assault, nul pros with leave. Douglas Lee Bullard, im­ proper mufflers, on waiver of cost. Deborah Lynn Cox, failure to display current approved In­ spection certificate, on waiver of cost. Eddie Dean Hanes, improper mufflers, on waiver of cost. Robert Lee Nichols, speeding 100 mph in 45 mph zone, operating motor vehicle while under the Influence of In­ toxicating liquor. Sentenced to six months suspended for two years, $200 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on high­ ways of N. C., violate no laws of N. C. for a period of two years. Lonnie Franklin Williams, public drunkenness, cost. William Larry Shinault, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in­ toxicating liquor. Sentenced to four months suspended for four months, $100 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on highways of N. C. Phyllis Holland James, operating motor vehicle while license suspended, prayer for judgment continued on cost. Ray Mitchell Connell, Jr., improper rear lamps, on waiver of cost. Julia Schaumann Clark, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Allen Wayne Johnson, speeding 67 mph In 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. George Lampro, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Mary McIntyre Byrd, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Reba Campbell Allen, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $5 and cost. Dennis James Allen, left of center, on waiver of cost. Jack Benny Chapman, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Paul Edwin Carson, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Edward Walter Haile, Jr., speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Larry Lee Johnson, improper passing, on waiver of $10 and cost. Ralph McDonald Reed, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Densil Dare Pressley, speeding 68 mph In 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Angellne Stroup Wyatt, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Anthony Delbert Arrowood, no registration, no headlamps, no taillights, no turn signals, $100 and cost; reckless driving, prayer for judgment continued; no safety helmet, improper mufflers, no insurance, nol pros with leave. Larry Duane Melton, no safety helmet, reckless driving, improper mufflers, nol pros with leave; no registration, no headlamps, no tailights, no turn signals, $100 and cost; no in­ surance, nol pros with leave. Kathie Hall Frye, speeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Michael Stevens Cornelius, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $5 and cost. John David Cottle, failure to display current approved in­ spection certificate, on waiver of cost. Eugene Raymond Cope, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. James David Casey, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Mark Stephen Jones, failure to drive on right half of highway that was sufficient width for more than one lane of trafflc, on waiver of cost. Ruth Potts Latham, too fast for conditions, on waiver of cost. James Edward Loflin, speeding 46 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Terron Devaugh Nance, failure to drive on right half of highway that was sufflcient width for more than one lane of traffic, on waiver of cost. Jimmy Clay Steele, speeding 50 mph In 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Julius Edward Suiter, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Glenn Franklin "Wood, im­ proper tires, on waiver of cost. Edward L. Pace, worthless check, pay check and cost. Walter R. Somerville, Jr., speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Johnny Cicero West­ moreland, public drunkenness, cost. Tracy Delane Beatty, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Allie Jay Carter, failure to drive on right half of highway that was sufficient width for more than one lane of traffic, on waiver of cost. Russell G. Drew, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Deborah Ann Dewey, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Debra Brown Groci, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Van Ray Gilleland, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Tommy Gervis Gunter, improper tires and real lamps, on waiver of cost, Kenneth Ray Henderson, following too close, on waiver of cost. Julia Marie Holder, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Frankie Lee McCrary, public drunkenness, cost. Michelle Lyn McHendry, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Vernon William Leonard, improper tires, on waiver of cost. James Paul Pegram, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Lorraine Bowden Redden, expired operators license, $25 and cost. Darlene Julia Smoot, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Perry Edwin Wiles, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Edward F. Boilini, slid in g 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Larry Eugene Christensen, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Robert Clermont, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Johnny Michael Hager, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Jerry William Harris, public drunkenness, cost. Thomas Neely, public drunkenness, cost. Willie Ray Redman, public drunkenness, cost. Cecil L. Sanders, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Thomas Alvin Stenson, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $5 and cost. James C. Tinman, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Betty Randall Ijames, failure to display current approved inspection certificate, on waiver of cost. Sara Lynn Bailey, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Ray Matthews Ginther, failure to display current ap­ proved inspection certiflcate, on waiver of cost. James Charles Hughes, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Percy E. Phillips, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Alice Sims Underwood, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Basil Lionel Truscott, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Steven Ronnie Vestal, speeding 57 mph in 45 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Nancy Gross Williams, failure to display current ap­ proved inspection certificate, on waiver of cost. Gary Jerome Jenkins, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Paul Simson Husky, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. John Frank James, following too close, on waiver of cost. Dennis Gray Miller, failure to stop for duly erected stop sign, on waiver of cost. Bennett Harlow Powell, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Authur Leon Brown, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. John Larry Alderfer, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Billy Clifford Brown, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Herbert Junior Fralish, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Robert Alan Huffman, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Shirley Long, worthless check, cost. Claude T. Mathis, Sr., failure to see before starting that such move could be made in safety, on waiver of cost. Claude Ronald Mayo, speeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Ralph Call Lee, speeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Donna Kay Myers, speeding 49 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Ellis Taylor Prince, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Ted Samuel Norris, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Michael B. Richardson, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Danny C. PIgg, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Luke W. Ross, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Kenneth Shirk, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. John Wesley Spach, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone and operators license restriction violation, on waiver of $25 and cost. Cheryl A. Surbey, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. John Wesley Spach, operators license restriction violation, on waiver of $25 and cost. Everett Robert Smith, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Odell Smith, public drunkenness, cost. Ruby Smith, public drunkenness, cost. Victor Theron Smith, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, un waiver of $10 and cost. 7 ’h 'o M <h I v s Of Tni II s f K t r i a I i o n John W esley Seam en’s 1930 A- m odel Ford (a b o v e ) can probably go a lot further on five gallons of gas than its modern contemporaries. But it is a safe bet that this th ree-w h eeled ^ vehicle (at right) will get a lot ^ further on that same five gallons of gasoline. Paul Shews Attend W.O.W. Convention Superior Court Next Week Judge Thomas W. Seay, Jr. will preside over a mixed term of Superior Court here next week. H. W. Zimmerman, Jr. will serve as solicitor for the criminal cases. Cases include: calendared for trial William Frost, capias non- compliance Harvey Ray Norman, petition for review . Criminal Trial Thomas Clinton Bates, possession marijuana for sale or delivery. Jack Baysihger, felonious escape. Gordon Cleaveland Liddle, operating car intoxicated, 2nd offense. John Campbell, assault with deadly weapon inflicting serious bodily injury. Ronnie Dean Williams, operating car intoxicated, 2nd offense. Harold D. Peacock, operating car intoxicated. Charles Graham Beeker, speeding 65 mph in 35 mph zone. James Frank Mullies, operating car intoxicated. Amuei Rousseau, breaking and entering with intent to commit larceny and larceny of auto. Edward Ray Holleman, larceny, breaking and entering with intent to commit larceny. Charles Keaton, larceny and breaking and entering. Curtis Campbell, discharging firearms into occupied property. T h e o d o re P a tte r s o n , discharging firearms into oc­ cupied property. Walter D. Hughes, felonious escape. Mark Steven Ellis, trespass, damage to personal property. Mitchell Grice, felonious escape. William W. Bentley, felonious escape. Larry E. Smith, felonious escape. Frank (Jough, assault with firearms on law enforcement officer, 2 counts. Jimmy Dean Foster, assault on female, damage to property, and assault with deadly weapon. Harvey Lloyd Dimmette, operating car intoxicated. Laura Durham, assault. Ronald Dale Peacock, operating car intoxicated (3rd offense) and driving with license permanently revoked. Michael D. Jones, Forgery. George Randall Brooks, possession of marijuana. Kenneth Charles Bolin, possession of marijuana. Jack Clinto Howard, no registration and no insurance. Lemuel Dawkins, felonious escape. James Edward Lewis, felonious escape. Randolph Wideman, felonious escape. Paul Joseph Jones, Jr., operating car intoxicated. Larry Gantt, felonious escape. James William Cline, felonious escape. Edward Dock Bennett, felonious escape. Kenneth Crabtree, felonious escape. Paul Edward Wright, speeding 100 mph in 55 mph rone._„. .. James Russell Burcham, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone. Renn Drum, Jr., contempt. Billy Richard Satterfield, reckless driving. George Ambrose Lee Brock, speeding in excess of 100 mph in 55 mph zone. Hayden Bowers, Jr., reckless driving. Civil Motion Freewood Associates LTD vs Davie County Zoning Board of Adjustment. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Shew of Route 1, Mocksville, were delegates to the Woodmen of the World Life Insurance Society's North Carolina Jurisdiction Biennial Convention, April 5-8, at the Wilmington Hilton Motel, Wilmington, representing lodge 999 of Harmony. Registration for the more than 450 North Carolina delegates and officers, representing the 67,000 North Carolina members, opened at 1 p.m. ,Sunday. Speakers at the Convention included: The Honorable Herbert Brand, Mayor of W ilm in gto n ; W oodm en National President Nick T. Newberry, Omaha, Nebr.; National Trustee Dan H. Varnum, Carmichael, Calif.; and National Trustee J. Ed Williams, Erwin, N.C. Reports on general membership ac­ tivities over the state and membership service by the field force were reported on by the two North Carolina State Managers; R. Cliff Payne, Greensboro; and Harvey L. Bedsole, Kenston. Pre-Convention activity began at 7 p.m., Sunday evening, with the President’s Dinner. Master of Ceremonies was Thurston C. Davis, Wilmington, who introduced National President Nick T. Newberry for the principal address. Additional en­ tertainment was supplied by the Woodmen of the World All-Girl Square Dance Team, Unite 1296, of Bessemer City, N.C. Jurisdictional President Davis called the regular con­ vention session to order at 10 a.m., Monday. National officers and guests were seated and the welcoming address was given by Mayor Brand. Annette Davis, Wilmington, joined Willie A. Shaver, of Salisbury in response, and the delegates then heard the biennial message from President Newberry on the activities and progress of the Society during the proceeding years. In the afternoon session, the report of Past Jurisdictional President Everette L. Richardson reviewed the widely acclaimed North Carolina Orphans’ Christmas program and the other committees reported on their activities during the biennium. Toastmaster for the Monday night Convention Banquet was Dr. William Howard Carter. National Trustee Williams introduced Mr. Varnum as principal after -dinner speaker, school year. To conclude the evening, an Initiation ceremony to induct new Woodmen members was conducted by the officers and drill team of Camp 336, Newport, assisted by youth Ranger Unit 1367. Final session was at 9:30 a.m., Tuesday. Reports of committees and Jurisdictional officers, together with the address by National Trustee J.E. Williams were given. New officers were elected and in­ stalled by President Newberry. Awards were announced for the scrapbook competition. North Carolina lodge units compete for the best scrapbook, telling the story of their many fraternal, social and civic ac­ tivities. The first prize was a silver loving cup and was presented to Wilmington Unit 6276. The Convention was then adjourned until 1977. Vehicles Collide Two vehicles collided April 8th around 3:30 p.m. on N.C. 801. Involved was a 1975 Ford operated by Billy Wayne Mc- clannon, 19, of Mocksville, Rt. 2 and a 1970 Chevrolet operated by Bonnie Reich West, 27, of Mocksville Rt. 2. State Highway Patrolman J.L. Payne said his in­ vestigation showed that Mc- clannon operated his vehicle left of center into the path of the West vehicle. Damage to the Ford was estimated at $450 and $175 to the Chevrolet. McCIannon was charged with driving to the left of center. Cooleemee PTA To Meet April 21 The final meeting of the Cooleemee Parent Teachers Association for the 1974-75 school year will be held Mon­ day, April 21, in the Cooleemee Elementary School Media Center at 7:30 p.m. The seventh and eighth year student will present a musical program after which movies taken in the late 1940’s around the school will be shown. The Rev. Charles Sherrill, pastor of Liberty-Concord United Methodist Churches, will present the devotions. The nominating committee will also present a slate of of­ ficers to serve during the 1975-76 TO DAY-THRO UG H A P R IL 26 I s GOOD MINERAL Program IMPORTANT Jim Dandy Liquid Supplement Mineral Mix and L iq u id Supplement give you a complete pro­ gram. The 13% Magnesium helps % prevent Grass Tet­ any while the balanced mixture of salt and calcium join with the minerals in Jim Dandy Liquid Supplement to give you a balanced program. Call or see your local dealer. B ill Junker Junker 8c Son Feed M ill LIQUID tUPPlCMfHI > ^ Mocksville, N. C. 27028 MINERALMIX P lTTSB U R C rPA IN TS Microflo"' W ALLHIDE’ L A T E X F L A T W A L L P A I N T NOW ONLY $ sav€‘3S!7 4 7 gallon I Regularly ^10.47 gallon White and standard coiora. Custom-mixed colors slightly highor. • Now ... more v/ashable than ever before • Stains, spots and normal household dirt clean up easily Sponges clean with just soap and water Glides on smoothly and easily Brushes and rollers need only soap and water clean-up Sun-Proor brand by p itts b u rg h *p a in ts L a t e x F l a t H o u s e P a i n t 3 0 o1^ ^ Gallon. w/th built-in ACRYLIC FLEXIBILITY • Stretches and shrinks with tem­perature and humidity changes . . . slays flexible (or years • Resists cracking, peeling and tiaking • Breathes out the moisture that causes many other paint films to blister and peel • Fade resistant colorsi White and colors stay bright .. lasTs longer and • Dries in 30 min- saves you money utes; easy clean-up Q W l gallon R e g u la r ly $11.50*gallon White and standard colors Cu&iom-ntuied colors slightly higher 'Savings based on fnenutacturt/f $ suggested retail price CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 10 - DAVIF. COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, APRIL 17. 1975 Church Activities WANDA COOK Miss Wanda Lynn Cook, 18. of Mocksvllle, R(. 7, died Monday morning at Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem after a brief illness. Funeral services were conducted at 4 p.m. Wednesday at Eaton Funeral Chapel. Burial was in Turrentine Baptist Church cemetery. The Rev. Bill Creason, the Rev. Harold Perry, and the Rev. Alvis Chesire officiated. Miss Cook was born in Davie County to Ransom and Lucille Howard Cook. She was an employee of Super Dollar Store in Mocksvllle. Surviving are her mother, Mrs. Lucille Cook of Rt. 7, Mocksvllle; her father. Ransom Cook of Salisbury; two sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth Grubb of Rt. 4, Mocksvllle and Mrs. Judy Waller of Rt. 1, Woodleaf; three brothers. Bob Cook of Rt. 6, Mocksvllle, Larry and Richard Cook, both of Mocksville. JOYCE MARIE WALLACE Miss Joyce Marie Wallace, 21, of Rt. 6, Mocksville, died at Daie County Hospital Friday evening after a lengthy illness. Funeral services were conducted at 2 p.m. Sunday at Bear Creek Baptist Church by the Rev. Grady Tutterow and the Rev. W.C. Barkley Burial was in the church cemetery. Miss Wallace was born In Rowan County to John T. and Clyoce Bowles Wallace. Surviving are her parents, of Rt. 6, Mocksville; one sister. Crystal Wallace of the home, one brother, Tommy Wallace of Rt. 6, Mocksville; the grand­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Bowles of Mocksville, Rt. 6, and Mrs. and Mrs. Luke Wallace, also of Rt. 6, Mocksville. MRS. ELIZABETH ANN GAITHER Mrs. Elizabeth Ann (Mrs. A. M.) Gaither, 85, of Harmony, Rt. 1, died Thursday at Davis Hospital in Statesville. Funeral services were con­ ducted Saturday at Clarksbury United Methodist Church, with burial in the church cemem- tery. Surviving are four sons, Ralph, John, Roy and James Cline Gaither, all of Route 1, Harmony; three daughters, Mrs. Sam (Virginia) Jones and Mrs. Herman (Esther) Cartner of Mocksville; two sisters, Mrs. Eula Gaither of Rt. 1, Harmony and Mrs. Fannie Kilby of Millers Creek; 21 grandchildren and 34 great-grandchildren. JAMES LEVIN WARD Mr. James Levin Ward. 91, of Rt. 2, Mocksville, the Farmington community, died Tuesday at N.C. Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem. Funeral ser­ vices will be conducted at 2 p.m. Thursday at Eaton Funeral Home Chapel by the Rev. Fred C. Shoaf. Burial w ill be in Farm ington Cemetery. Mr. Ward was born in Davie County to Milton C. and Myrtle Cuthrell Ward. He was a retired employe of Tanglewood Park and was of the Methodist faith. Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Eleanor Gabard of Clemmons; two sons, J. Leonard Ward, of Thomasville and Willis C. Ward of Myrtle Beach, S.C.; ■ one sister, Mrs. Camilla Armbuster of Burlington; one brother, Grady N. Ward of Mocksville. The body is at Eaton Funeral Home, where the fam ily will receive friends from 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesday.__________^ Y a d k in V a lle y WALTER STANCIL Walter Greene Stancil, 87, of Advance, Rt. 2, died at his home Monday morning after a lengthy illness. Funeral services were con­ ducted at 2 p.m. Wednesday at Fork Episcopal Church by the Rev. L. D. Creech. Burial was in the church cemetery. Mr. Stancil was a retired painter and was born in Johnson County to Henry and Francil Barnes Stancil. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Agnes Kimmer Stancil; two sons, Thomas Stancil of Grayland, Mich, and Leo Stancil of Clinton, N. C.; three steo-daughters, Mrs. Hazel Foster of Ytwater, Calif., Mrs. Vickie Frye of Rt. 3, Mocksville, and Mrs. Helen Rutledge of Rt. 5, Mocksville; three step-sons, Wiley Potts, of Rt. 2, Advance, Avalon Potts of Rt. 1, Advance, and Worth Potts of Rt. 3, Lexington; one sister, Mrs. Ralph Creech of Selma, N. C.; one brother, L. W. Stancil of Colonial Beach, Va. ED BESSENT W. Ed Bessent, 96, of 1620 Rosery Road, Largo, Fla., died Saturday morning at his home. Funeral services were held Tuesday morning at 11 o'clock in Largo. Memorials may be made to the Diabetic Association. Mr. Bessent was born and reared in Jerusalem Township, Davie County. He was the son of the late Olivia Doubthit and Thomas Bessent. He moved to Salisbury as a young man and was a member of the First United Methodist CHiurch of Salisbury. Mr. Bessent left "Salisbury about 30 years ago to live in Absecon, N.J. After 10 years, he then moved to Florida where he spent the remainder of his life. Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Glayds Robinson Bessent; a number of nieces and nephews in Salisbury, Franklin Com­ munity and Clemmons. Revival will be at Yadkin Valley Baptist Church April 21 through 27 nightly at 7:30 p.m. Special singing each evening. The speaker will be Rev. Elbert Yeatts. Everyone is welcome to attend. Woodrow Moffit was speaker at the Valley last Wednesday night in absence of the pastor. Everyone enjoyed the message. Mrs. Lillian Smith went to her doctor that has her on the new drug last week and he was well gleased with her condition, but Mrs. Smith is still awful weak, and not able to do any work yet. Mrs. Evola Sheek was able to attend church on Sunday. Her condition is better. Mrs. Carol Zimmerman is still a patient in the hospital at Winston-Salem. We pray she will soon be well. Mrs. Lydia Allen returned to her home last week after several days in the Lula Conrad Hospital in Yadkinville. She is better and able to walk with a walker. Our sympathy goes out to the family of Mr. CJeorge Pilcher of Huntsville who passed away last Tuesday. He will be missed by all who knew him. Mrs. Maggie Sheek and Mr. and Mrs. Reid Hauser visited Mrs. Nannie McBride last Saturday evening. .Xtliiesi I can see how it niiglil be I possible l ur a man to look down I upon the earth and be an latiiiest; but 1 caiinol conceive Ihow lie could look up mtu the I heavens and say there is no I God COOLEEMEE METHODIST There will be a Special Singing at Cooleemee United Methodist Church Sunday, April 20, at 7:30 p.m. Featured will be the Mace Family from Salisbury. The publi>^ is invited to attend. BIXBY There will be an old fashioned Gospel Singing Saturday, April 19th, beginning at 7:30 p.m. Featured will be The Psalms Singers and The Gospel Messengers. Also, other groups and the church singers are invited to attend.. Rev. Bud McDowell has also issued an invitation to all who do not attend services at another church to attend Sunday School at 10 a.m., Morning Worship at 11 a.m., LG. Cy at 6 p.m. and Worship Service at 7 p.m. JERICHO The Jericho Church of Oirist located bn Jericho Church Road will have a series of Revival Services beginning April 20 and continuing through April 25 with services each evening at 7:30 p.m. Brother Clayton Pepper, evangelist from Nashville, Tenn., will be the speaker for these series of lessons. Brother Pepper has been doing religious counseling in the Junvenile Court for the past 15 years. This is his full time work. Aside from his full time work, he preaches part time for the Chapel Hill Church of Christ in Chapel Hill, Tenn. He conducts workshops across the country and is editor and publisher of P e r s o n a l E v a n g e lis m magazine. He is married apd has five children. Among the subjects of discussion this week will be: “Fourteen Years in Juvenile Court", “The High Cost of Low Living” , “Satan’s Bid for Your Children” , "Discipline in the Play Pen May Save From the State Pen", “ What About ‘No Fault' D ivorce?" , ‘‘The Delinquent That Made A Comeback” , and “The Man That Made Money His God, Lost His Family and Let His Town Go To Hell.” The public is invited to attend. pr Ml HARDISON On Sunday, April 20th at 7:30 P. M., Dr. J. C. Peters Sr. of Charlotte, will be the guest ireacher at Hardison United ethodist Church. Dr. Peters is the Associate Director of the Western North Carolina Conference Council on Ministries, and the form ef District Superintendent of the W in ston -S alem F orsyth District. The public is cordially invited to attend. FORK Fork Baptist Church will be holding its 'revival during the week of April 28 through May 4th with services beginning at 7:30 nightly. Reverend T. Thomas Fun- derburke will be the guest speaker. Reverend Fun- derburke is now pastor of the Mount Vernon Baptist Church in Richmond, Virginia. There will be special music each night. Nurseries will be provided. We urge everyone to clear their calendar now for these upcoming services. Plants Tree For Library Girl Scout Brownie Troop No. 265 adopted a dogwood tree and planted it In front of the Davie County Library. They hope the citizens of Davie County will enjov watching it change with the seasons as is grows. Those Brownie Scouts ! in the tree planting Monday ancT ' egi Yo Tvaiviiiiig II. C'llctligt: ....... .................. uvuuiia participating in the tree planting Monday and shown above are: front row: aharon Swicegood, Karen M iller, 'Terri v^u— • — -» -------•>---------- -- • row: Traci roungberg, Naom i R Deborah Lagle, Tracy Southern. Ci are Mrs. Art Youngberg and Mrs. --------------"— Teresa Brewer. Bacic Minwalla. Beth Chester, Wendy Guglielmi, Carla Graves, and Diane Groce. Troop leaders John Guglielm i. * ' ' ’ ' * * ' IS A .llU f fa n CVCHYTHINO . . ■ M tim u i 3 \ The Lmnt Bibh. lyivltit Houh * M I N U T E S Rev. Thomas Funderburke Fork Baptist Revival April 28 - May 4 The Jteverend T. Thomas Funderburke will be the guest speaker for the upcoming revival at Fork Baptist Church during the week of April 28-May 4. R everend Funderburke originally of Asheboro, North Carolina has been pastor of the Mount Vernon Baptist Church in Richmond, Virginia since September, 1969. He is married and has two children. Converted at a Billy Graham Crusade in 1951, Reverend Funderburke attended Mars Hill Junior College where he served as President of the ■“ aptist Student Union. He later ,-aduated Magna Cum Laude am Wake Forest College in 157. He formally was assistant __jstor of the Pritchard Memorial Baptist Church in Charlotte, N. C.; pastor of Calvary Baptist Church in Raleigh, N. C.; and pastor of the Mulberry Baptist Church in Charlotte, N. C. Reverend Funderburke has serve as Chairman of the Board of Directors for Baptist Laym en’s Witnessing Foun­ dation in 1968 and also as Diairman for North, Carolina Christian Ministries, Inc. in’ 1969. From 1970-71, Reverend Funderburke served as Chairman of a committee to establish a center and ministry for young addicts and disturbed youth for Richmond Youth Challenge, Inc. He has served and is currently serving in various Associational and State Con­ vention positions. Reverend Funderburke has held revivals throughout Horth Carolina, Virginia and other southeastern states. Services will be held nightly at 7:30 p. m. There will be special music each night featuring various quartets and choirs from the Church. Nur­ series will be provided. Everyone is invited to attend. Revival Services Revival services will begin at Jerusalem Baptist .Church on Highway 601 South of Mocksville on Sunday, April 27. and continue through Sunday May 4. The Rev. B.G. Cambel of Westwood Hill Baptist Church, Virginia Beach, Virginia will be the guest minister. Services will begin nightly at 7:30 p.ni LYNN HAVEN C’S BARBECUE NURSING HOME INC.“Barbeque At It’s Best” p. O. Box 428 842 Salisbury St. State Ueemed Phone: 634-2496 A. E. Sm U, 4dm iiil^toi C. A. SEAFORD DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. LUMBER COMPANY Jericho Road MockivUle, N. C. PkMMe«4-8J48 Ford Farming-Sales And Service -New Holland Equiptment- -A Complete Repair Shop- Salisbury Road'Phone: 634-5969 EATON FUNERAL HOMEPARKS & SCOTT IniulatIng SorvlM '' Mocktvllle. N. C. 27028 aUN. Main stmt Coolififln The Summer-Warm In The Winter Dmwmi Psrill Dwlflhl Scott IT IS WELL WITH MY SOUL The real test of Christian faith comes when "sorrows When peace. like a river attendeth my way. ModtmiUe.N.O. PhoM 684-3148 like sea billows roll" upon us, all but smothering trust When sorrows like sea billows roll; and confidence in God. It came to Horatio G. Spafford, Whatever my lot. Thou hast taught ine to say. DAViE FREEZER LOCKER, INC. asasdWiwyBtiMt Phanr884-47M Chicago lawyer, when the great Chicago conflagration of It is well, it is well with my soul. 1871 swept away all his material possessions and when, ti___ u e— .1. u u . ■. .jtwo years later, his four children were drowned in a shipwreck while crossing the ocean with Mrs. Spafford. Lei this blest assurance control. But Mr. Spafford, the author of "It is Well With My Soul," That Christ hath regarded my helpless estate, kept his faith in the face of the heart-wrenching sorrow And hath shed His own blood for my soul, that might easily have overwhelmed him. When, after And Lord hmtB thp riau uihon thp faiih being miraculously rescued from the sea, Mrs. Spafford u '„ cabled the tragic news, "Saved alone!" he sought comfort ti,„ clouds be rolled hark as a scroll m his religion, and to give expression to his undiminished i-(,a trumoet shall resound and the Lord trust in God he wrote the hymn which has proved a balm ' .han K ' d ,0 so many souls in deep trouble. Evfn-lolllirw^ll with my soul. OComniunitv Advtnifing 1975 TN$ column M ongi to our rtadtr*. W# will aec*^ printabla itarm and pay $1.00 lor MCh itam pubiishad. In tha c m ol quouiioni, tha nama of tha author and tha IhtaandpuUithar of tha book mialbaffivan. Addran itamt to "God't FivaMinutaa/'Bon 12157, Port Worth. Ta>. 76116 FULLER WELDING & FABRICATORS Certified Welding-Portable Welder On Hand -Trailers Our Speciality Route 4 MocksviUe, N.C. Philip Fuller Owner Phone: 634-3712 MOCKSVILif MOTOR CO.REAVIS FORD INC. Cunem OnumifiUI Ii«* Woik StMlFabrioatUw • -ConuiMtcld*RMldutaI- : fDitabltWildliwSavlu Phone 634-2379 This feature is published in the interest of a better community and is made possible by these sponsors who believe in building character. Whart r«o|il« LMtn BMttr Hwy. 801 North Mocktvffle, N. C. Phone 884-31^ SlSWiUuiboroSt. . A.M.E. ZION MEniODIST CHURCH ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH ADVANCE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH BAILEY’S CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH a fr K T 'f^ ^ U R C H BETHLEHEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH 2 mUes No. of Mocksville off Re^A*6.*Che5hire, Pastor BfXB™ SBYTER.AN CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH CENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH CHESNUT GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH CHURCH OF THE LIVING GOD Bixby, N.C. Bud McDowcll, pastor Sunday School at 10 a.m. Worship at U a.m. Lgcy each Sunday at 6 p.m. Worship 7 p.m. Bible Study 4lh Sunday CLEMENT GROVE CHURCH OF GOD I.W. Ijames, Pastor Sabbath School 10 a.m.Worship Service 1 p.m.Player Meeting Wed., 8 p.m. CLARKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH Mocks^e, Route S Rev. Albert Gentle Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship Service 11 a.m. COOLEEMEE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH CHINQUAPIN GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH CHURCH OF GOD e, N.C.Cooleemee, CHUI OF PI GOD ;cv (Ephesus, CHURCH Rev. James P. Knight, Minister Sunday Service lllA.M. Worship Service 11A.M. COMMJJNI^ BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship Service 11 a.m.Evening Worship 7 p.m. COOLEEMEE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Avery A. Ferguson CONCORD UNITED METHODIST CHURCH CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH DAVIE BAPTIST TABERNACLE DULINS UNITED METHODIST CHURCH DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH EATON'S BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday School 10 a.m.Morning Worship 1! a.m.Training Umon 7 p.m. EDGEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH &'e»i's^t »h FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Cooleemee. N.C. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH North Main St., MocksviUe, N.C. Rev. Charles Bullock FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Church School 10 a.m.Worship Service 11 a.m. FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Austin Hamilton Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship Service 11 a.m. FORK BAPTIST CHURCH 6 miles East on Hwy. 64 Rev. Yates K. Wilkinson, Pastor Sunday School 9:4S a.m.Worship Service 11 a.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. FULTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH GREEN MEADOWS B A ^ S j CHURCH Suni Won B.T.l Iter L. Warfford School 10 a.m. :Semce II a.m.-------j:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Prayer W tin g - Wed.,7:30 HARDISON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 11 a.m. IJAMES CROSS ROADS BAPTIST CHURCH JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST Jericho Road Charles Isenberg. Minister Office: 49?-5291-Home: 634-5257 JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship Service 11 a.m.Worship Service 7 p.m. LIBERTY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH LIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH Troy C. Vaughn, Pastor MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH Rev. John H. Kapn, Pastor Sunday School 10 a.m. Morning Worship 11 a.m.Youth Choir Rehearsal 6 p.m.Youth Fellowship 6:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m.Adult Choir Rehearsal K: IS p.m. MOCKS UNITED METHODIST CHURCH MOCKSVILLE CHURCH OF GOD Depot StreetRev. James 1. Mortis. Pastor Sunday School 10 A.M. Worship Service 11 A.M. Evening Service 7PM Wednesday 7:30 P.M. p.m. MOCKSVILLE CIRCUIT Rev.Jack Luther Bethel Methodist 9:45 a.m.Comatzer Methodist 11 a.m. MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH Harrison B. Hickling. Minister Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m.Evaneelistic Service 7:30 p.m. Youth Night Sun. 6 p.m. MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCH Hospital St.. Mocksville, N.C.Rev. Robert L. Taylor Sunday School 10 a.m.Morning Worship 11 a.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. NEW UNION UNITED METHODIST CHURCH NO CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCH NORTH MAIN STREET CHURCH OF CHRIST Charles McGhee, Minister Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship' Service 11 a.m.Evening Worship 7 p.m.Wed. Service 7:30 p m. OAK GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH SALEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST . MiUing Rd., Mocksville, N.C.Lonny G. Liebelt, Pastor Sabbath School 10 a.m. Morning Worsliip II a.m. SHILOH BAPTISl CHURCH SMITH GROVE 'BAPTIST CHURCH SMITH GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Leonard VonCannon. Pastor Visitors Welcome ST. FRANCIS CATHOLIC MISSION Sun^y Id a.m. - Sunday obligatior fumUe^ ^ at igtlcipatoiy mass on ^ Cooleemee, N.C.Momuig Prayer, Seivlce Morning Prayer- Sermon 9:30 a.m. Church^chool 10:45 a.m. THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH Fork.N.C.The Church of the Ascension Church School 10 a.m.Morning Prayer, Sermon 11 a.m. TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH j UNION CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH WESLEY CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH YADKIN VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH METHODIST CH URCH (Dial—A — Prayer - 634-3311) MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MERCHANDISE F**d«, Diy Coodi, Croc*ii*i, PwtilltM liM M 684-4128 COLLETTE ANTIQUES & ART SUPPLIES Antiques And Collectibles Furniture-Lamps-Glassware-Silvet Old Clocks-Picture Frames- WE BUY, SELL OR TRADE 1021 YadkinviUe Road MocksviUe, N.C. 634-2296 J. P. GREEN MIUING CO., INC. M iy Fleur 524 Depot Street Phone 634-2126 BILL MERRELL FURNITURE CO, INC. "Whtra Comfort And Ecoomy U«(t“ 701 WniMiboro St. Moekfvill*, N. C. PhoDe 884-#l81 C9PW X WIWB *TOBW W »II W ii-i',. MHtW >' ""'t,**** « ■ » « W W»H»WW»BW W » aw HR SA SA SfU l Kappa Homemakers Club Has Meeting »Tw-_ ____«*_._____ _____— .... .... DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE Nursing Assistants Complete Clms Pictured above are those who have completed a class for Nursing Assistants at Davie County Hospital. The class was taught by Elaine Flick of Lexington, shown at right, and conducted through Davidson Community C o llie . Front row: Pauline Allen, Alice Bracken, Alice Steele, Nina Orrell ana Mrs. nick. Back row: Willie White, Mary Loman, Betty A. Carter and Leola Barnhardt. This was the 1st class of this kind to be taught at the local hospital. The group completed 120 hours of classroom work and help with nursing services. Davie Students Eligible For Environmental Tours This summer the Northwest Environmental Preservation Committee is sponsoring an educational environmental camping tour to the Western United States for high School students. As well as seeing other parts of the United States, the program will include comparative ecological studies, environmental problems and changes as a result of man, techniques of communities to combat such problems; man’s planning of communities and learning to live in them (urban studies); a comparison of cities, cultures, governments, and 'people of areas traveled through; and an acquaintance with the history of those areas. Highlights of the trip include: Yellowstone National Park, Rocky Mountain National Park, Grand Tetons, Sait l-ake City, and other interesting en­ vironmental stops. Five adult teachers will acompany the students on the trip. The cost of the trip is $250.00 per person. This in­ cludes transportation, in­ surance, most meals, overnight accomodations, and entrance fees. Travel will be by char­ tered bus and camping in state nationa, and private parks. Students from Davie Green Meadows There wUl be a training session on “ Lay witnessing” conducted at the Green Meadows Church April 24, 25, 26, Rev. Chandler will l>e the director. The Yadkin Assn. Bible School ainic, will be conducted at the Forbush Baptist Church on Tuesday night April 22. 7-9 pjn. Sunday night April 20, the "Singing Disciples Quartet” will present a program of Gospel music at. Bethlehem Church, their neighbors and friends are invited. R evival services are scheduled to begin on Sunday n i^ t i^ rll 27, at the Bethlehem United Methodist Church, Rev. W illiam Andrews pastor of Moriah Methodist Church near Greensboro will be the guest preacher. Sandra Smith spent Saturday evenhig with her grandmother Mrs. Bessie Smith, Mrs. Smith has not been quite as well as usual. This correspondent attended ^a Ham supper at Courtney I school on Saturday evening and I saw several other families from this vicinity . There, was very happy to see among the crowd Mrs. Oausell Gregory who was able to be out her first time for several months and Mrs. John Hartman who was seriously injured in the fall there, still using her crutches but able to be out, Harmon Williard of the Wyo Community was there his much improved due to therapy his been recieving. Mrs. Leila Laird and Mrs. Annie Smith of the Bethlehem (immunity are both patients at the Davie County Hospital. * ! Twenty one relatives helped Stephanie Smith celebrate her seventh birthday on Sunday. There were Grandparents, great grandmother, aunts. uncles, and cousins helping enjoy the refreshments and presenting Stephanie gifts, she is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Steve Smith of Farmington and the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Smith Sr. Due to unavailable reasons, for sometime this correspon­ dent has been unable to be out and around much, therefore news is very lim ited and sometimes I only know what my own family has d9ne. Many people tell us they enjoy the area news more then any part of the paper. I found this ex- pecially true while living in another state. Ive had reports as far away as Florida, Md. Iowa and several others, saying the first part of the paper they read is their native area or that in which friends and relatives, reside so all of you out there who may have a bit of news you’d share please drop a line to Mrs. Joe Langston Rt. 1, Ad­ vance N. C. Box 315 Zip 27006, Then to those of you nearby who could contribute an item please call before mail time on Monday a.m. I hate to admit it but usually I know so little. Sunday was one of those almost perfect days, it brought Mr. F. E. Schulte age 82 walking to visit the Joe Langstons, visiting also were Buford Smith and James Howard, then perha­ ps those shut in would be glad to hear that on a long ramble through woods theres millions of may apple plants in different stages of growth, a few buds, many Solomons seal with tiny buds, violets, marsh yellow weeds blooming a few others ust peeping up - hickory leaves mdding maples beginning to leaf out and others still stark and bare, but come may they’ll all be green. What a wonderful world God had given us, why can’t man live and let live and enjoy what God has created. Forsyth, Stokes, Surry, and Yadkin Counties are going on the tour. In some areas school credit is being given. For more information, write Northwest Environmental Preservation Committee, Inc. P. O. Box 575, Winston Salem, N. C. Applications must be in by April 30, 1975. F o u r C o rn e rs Visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. L.S. Shelton Sr. Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Billy Shelton, Mr. and Mrs. George Laymon, Mr. and Mrs. Bon May, Sherri Shelton, Mrs. Bettie Potts and Clifford Fleming. Stevie Laymon had the misfortune to get his leg broken last week while playing ball. Mr. Joe White and Mrs. Margaret Dull were honored for their birthdays at a dinner Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe White, guests included the honorees, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Carr Hope and Derek of Far­ mington, Mr. Vernon Dull and Tina of Mocksville and Marie and Mark White. Shannon and Sheree Bates were the week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shelton. The Kappa Homemakers met Thursday, April 10, at 7:00 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Sara Koontz with eight members and one guests. For devotional thoughts Mrs. Koontz read “Tools of Triumph.” Mrs. Joetta Snow, President, presided over the business session. Mrs. Elia Grey Smith had the books, “Sewing For The Home” and “ Crafts” which are to be placed in the County Library in honor of Miss Florence Mackie. Mrs. Smith, Citizenship Leader,reported from a portion of the book “Women and the Law". She gave some of the grounds for divorce and an­ nulment, but if the ERA bill passes these will change. Mrs. Vercie Prenetie, had booklets entitled "A hat Everyone Should Know Ai>out First Aid” for everyone in at­ tendance. Mrs. Jean Green Health Leader, urged the proper im­ munization of children, the use of the Breast Cancer Clinic and ail clinics that are available. Mrs. Vercie Prenette, In­ ternational Leader, collected pennies for friendship. Mrs. Betty Prenette, Family Life Leader reported on the r e la tio n s h ip b etw e en agricutural products and the home economics. Mrs. Snow, Safety Leader, gave some pointers on what to do in class of a home fire. The membership voted to get an American flag for the Community Building donated by the Woodman of the World. The club will host the bir­ thday party at Fran Ray in June. Everyone was reminded to bring their house-hold hints to the May meeting so that Mrs. West can compile them for a booklet. Mrs. Margaret Ann Shew reported that the damage done to the roof of the Community Building will be covered by the insurance. Davie Academy Community will receive $4,170 In revenue sharing funds. This money will be used to purchase and install recreational equipment. The District Spring meeting in Ml. Airy April 30, was discussed. Final transportation and lunch plans were made. Mrs. Margaret Ann Shew, County Home Economics Leader is responsible for the county exhibit at this meeting. It was announced that the August I4th meeting will be at the Crescent Electric Co-op office in Statesville. Plans were made to visit Mrs. Maude Smoot, a patient in Rowan Memorial Hospital, Monday, April 14. Mrs. Margaret Ann Shew, Home Economics Leader, had the program on “ Low Calorie Foods” and “ Economy Food To Shop For, That Insure Good Nutrition.” She reviewed the four basic food groups and asked if each member had gotten the necessary amounts of food from each group in the last 14 hours. The meeting was adjourned with the Club Collect. Mrs. Koontz served caramet nut pound cake, pickles and punch. May 8th, the Homemakers will meet at the Davie Academy Community Building with Mrs. Onie Moulding at 2:00 p.m. Rev. James A. Lesley Dies The Reverend James A. Lesley died March 30, 1975 at a hospital in Pulaski, Va, His home was Bluefield, West Virginia but he was taken to his hometown of Northport, Alabama for burial April 2, 1975. Mr. Lesley preached, sang and taught music in Davie County many times during the years. He was born January 7, 1893 at Northport, Alabama and grew up on a cotton farm. He first taught in Alabama and in 1915 he moved to Virginia and during that same year he formed the Sharon Quartet which ranged in ages from 1 to 4 years. He wrote many songs among which was "When I Get To Hiat City” . Between 1911 and 1972 Mr. Lesley taught over 800 singing schools with the last school he taught being at Mt. Zion Methodist Church at White Gate, Virginia. This included members of the Redeemers Quartet. A Former Resident Writes April 9.1975 The iiavie County Enterprise Mocksville. N. C. Dear Sir; In 19711 clipped the enclosed picture from The Davlc County Enterprise and wrote of my impression of it in a poem which 1 enclosed. To me it told the story of the finest and best of our young people as 1 knew them during the years of my active ministry. 1 would be glad if you could use picture and poem. For years I ran a column in the Cooleemee Journal and have many friends in your area. I am now Si years old and living in our Diocesan Home for the aRed and still keep my typewriter busy. But as you can see, do not do as good as I once could. Would you please enter a subscription to your paper for wree months. I would like to get some glimpse of my old friends in your area. Send bill and I will forward check. Sincerely yours, Norvin C. Duncan 1617 Hendersonville Road Asheville, N. C. Age O f Innocence You are so young, so beautiful. So full of hopes and dreams; That those whose life you touch Feel their radiating beams. You are so young, so beautiful And choose a high path to tread; Taking it joyously by faith. Without a fear or dread. And those who go before you. In sympathy, love and prayer; Trust that you walk your chosen way And find life’s sweetest there. They would be glad to ease your road. So beaten, rugged, old; But love is too wise to take away, The stones which polish gold. Somehow, we believe that you have sensed. That achievement is not escape Frc ii work, problems, hurt and pain, But victory through them taking shape. You are so young, so beautiful. And all those who love you pray That you will find all hopes fulfilled Along your destined way. Norvin C. Duncan Cornatzer News Rev. James Lesley Our community extends sympathy to Mr. and Mrs. Jim Frye in the death of her step­ father, Mr. Walter Stancil. Mrs. Leona Bowens underwent surgery at Davie County Hospital Sunday. Mrs. Lizzie Cornatzer reentered Davie County Hospital last Thursday for further treatment. Harvey Lee Starr returned home from Baptist Hospital last Thursday after undergoing dental surgery. Arnold Chaplin returned home from Baptist Hospital last week after undergoing test and observations for a few weeks. Jeanette Carter was a Saturday night guest of Evenda Sue Smith. Mrs. Cathy Smith and Tracy visited Mrs. Nora Smith Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Vaden Allen and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Freeman visited Mr. and Mrs. Welden Allen Sunday afternoon. Pearl Frye was a Sunday lucheon guest of Mae Carter. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Barney visited Mr. and Mrs. Paul Barney Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Avery Dobie and Bessie Jones visited Mr. and Mrs. Brady Barney Tuesday afternoon. Cooleemee Seniors Discuss Gardening The Cooleemee Senior Citizens held their regular meeting Monday morning with 50 members attending. Following the business meeting, Mrs. Betty Murphy led the group in a discussion on “Gardening” . The next meeting will be held on Monday, April 28, at 10 a.m. in the First Baptist Church fellowship hall at 10 a.m. All members are asked to bring sandwiches to this meeting which will also be the monthly celebration honoring all those having birthdays during the month of April. Christian Women's Club Will Meet Mrs. Dolores Cooley will be the speaker for the Christian Women’s Club of Winston- Salem at the monthly meeting to be held Friday, April 18, at 11:30 a.m. at Bermuda Run County Club. Along with speaking, the music will be provided by Mrs. Cooley, Mrs. Cooley is a native of Chattanooga, Tenn. and is a graduate of Cadek Con­ servatory of Music. She has sung opera roles, appeared in the Backstage Playhouse, been soloist on radio programs, and made record albums, and has been soloist for conferences throughout the south. She has recently returned from singing for First Ladies Prayer Lun­ cheon in Palm Beach, Fla. where over 1,000 women at­ tended including wives of various important politicians. Mrs. Cooley’s husband, Jim, manages Cooley’s Clothing Store and they reside in Singal Mountain with their three children. Mrs. E. C. Sheehan will also have a part on Friday’s program and will give a demonstration on making men’s ties. Reservations are necessary by April 16 and can be made by calling Mrs. William Board or Mrs. Rick Toburan. A free nursery is provided at Clem­ mons Baptist Church. Parents are asked to bring a sack lunch for each child. For more information about the Christian Women’s Club, contact Mrs, Gary Chapman. C e d a r C r e e k The “Voice of Prophecy” Presents 'i h / B n t u n s s i n R a v e l a t i o n with Archer^Llvengood Coming to The Brock B u ild in g North Main Street Mocksville, N.C. F re e H e a rin g T e s t A v a ila b le A t F o ste r D ru g S to re Anyone who has trouble hearing or understanding is welcome to have a test using the latest electronic equipment to determine his or her particular loss. Diagrams showing how the ear works and some of the causes of hearing toss will be available. Everyone should have a hearing test at least once a year if there is any trouble at all hearing clearly. Even people now wearing a hearing aid or those who have been told nothing could l>e done for them should have a hearing test and find out about the latest methods of hearing correction. The free hearing tests will be given at Beltone Hearing Aid Service, Poster Drug Store, in Lowe's Shopping Center. Thursdays, lO a.m. til noon, if you can't gel there on Thur­ sday. call6^2I41and arrange for an appointment at another time W h a t A m I? Often 1 am unrecognized - particularly in the very young. 1 make the elderly suffer. So much, they may cut themselves off from family and friends ... and they know the heartbreak of loneliness. I rob more than 15 million Americans of much that is good. I undermine their confidence and cat away their social life. I am equally hard on the rich and poor. I cause trouble on the job and in the home. Yet, few of those 1 attack do anything to fight me, because no-one wants to admit I exist. 1 am a hearing problem. Karly drtertion is important. We'll be happy to give you a free electronic hearing test. Just call or stop in. HEARING AID SERVICE Foster's Drug Store IN THE LOWE'S SHOPPING CT. 634-2141 A Thought For Today Tears can relieve personal tension and give evidence of compassion and love for others. By the saddness of our countance our hearts are made better. Bertha Tiller The little birds are singing and the old crow is watching for the farmer to plant his corn, so we know it’s spring time in the country! People are planting gardens and enjoying the blessings of the Lord. So let’s say thank you Lord for every little thing. And ask his blessings on those that are less fortunate than we, A good Sunday school was reported here at the Cedar Creek Baptist Church. The afternoon worship was con­ ducted by Miss Lovella Scott and Mrs. Kay West and Miss Cathey Tatum our young missionaries who were in charge of the mission program. Guest speaker was Mrs. Dillingham of the Shiloh Baptist Church in Mocksville. Rev. Dilllingham accompanied her here. Those of you who didn’t come really missed a spiritual treat. Sunday callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Scott were Claude Anthony of Tobac- coville, Mr. and Mrs. John Banner of Clemmons and Minor Smith and grandson of Houstonville, N. C. Mrs. Ann Campbell of Win­ ston-Salem was an overnight guest of her mother, Mrs. William Eaton and sister Jean. Callers Sunday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Odell Eaton were Miss Diane and Tony Tatum, Mrs. William Campbell and baby of Winston- Salem. Tony Tatum was a recent guest of Darrin Eaton. Tracy Eaton was also a guest of Darrin’s. Mrs. McKinley Eaton and Mrs. Daisy Tatum of Winston Salem called Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Brock. Mrs. Lucy Tatum, Mrs. Melvin Parks and Mrs. John Williams visited Mrs. Taft Kimbrough, Miss Retha Tatum and Mrs, Gertrude Brown in Baltimore, Md, recently, Mrs, Brown is a patient in a hospital there and very sick. Our prayers go out to her. She is one of our very own; the daughter of Daniel and Viola Tatum. Mrs. Millie West visited Mrs. Maurice West in Winston-Salem Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Scott of Winston-Salem were guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Scott Sunday night. B. T. Williams, Mrs. Helen Dalton, Mrs. Adelaide Ellis and Mrs. Nora Eaton all motored to Mooresville last Saturday and attended the Administrative Council of the Order of the Eastern Star. A very in­ form ative meeting was reported, and delicious refresh­ ments were served to all who attended. Mrs. Gertrude Howell and daughter. Miss Helen Howell of Marion was in the community recently. Sorry some of us did not get to see them. Let us pray that the Lord will give the heads of our nation wisdom and knowledge how to run this great nation of ours. It is not by might and power, but by the spirit saycth the Lord. Let us not forget to pray for al! our sick, shut-in and those with sad hearts. LONNYMUSIC l»OTOI LIEBELTcooKommtwm N IG H TLY A T 7 :3 0 PJM. U iiid H iii P iiiiio 011(1 OrfjiHii C o iirlfh v O f PiediiiolU MiiMif Co. 3 1 5 Kui»l i*«lo H ood Vi im>n>ii-.SuUMU, Don^t Forget These Important Subjects: Fridiiy - April IH “ Christiuiiily's Grcali*i»l Saturday • April /V “Whiflj Ouy Im The l.ord'*i Uuy, iSuiiifduy or .Siinduy?" U ovh it reully iiiutti'r? Hc-v. 1:10 SinnhiY • April 20 "W luu Id .\ Clii'ihiiun?" TIu* f 'r e u i f h i (|ii(‘t«ii(>n (‘ v c r u ttk c d by iiuiii. 12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. APRIL 17. 1975 T O p i l N O N t S O L D T O D E A L E R S [ Cooleeniee SUPER MARKET P R IC E S ARE LOW ER EVERY W EEK AT C O O IE E M E E Wl ACCEPT U.S.D.A. FOOD STAMPS OUR PRICE GOOD MONDAY __________________________________________________________t h r u OKM iVtRY HI6HT Till 6:00 P.M. WIPAY NIGHT TILL 8:30 P.MB SATURDAY U.S. CHOICE WESTERN Bone Steak $ S U P E R M A R K E T 7 9 Lb. U.S. CHOICE - WESTERN CLUB STEAK 7 9 Lb. W HITE'S BOLOGNA 1 LB. PKG. c U.S. CHOICE • WESTERN SIRLOIN STEAK 6 9 Lb. SOUTH LEXINGTON'S MARKET m iE BACON 0 9 Lb. 100% PURE GROUND BEEF ARMOUR STAR LUNCHEON MEATS SPICED I PICKLE & I LIVER LUNCHEON ; PIMENTO ■ CHEESE 6 0i. Pkg. 60i. I Pkg-6 0i. i Pkg. SUPER SUDSLAUNDRYDETERGENT Giant Box 6 - 32 Oz. Size Full Quart MRS. FILBERTS MARGARINE1 Lb. Carton PLUS BOTTLE DEPOSIT NABISCO 12 0z. Box IDEAL BREAD DOWOVEN CLEANER 8 SEE THRUHANDI-WRAP 100 Oi. f tRoll 39 3 Large 1 > 2 Lb. Loaves 0 9 HUNT'SFRUIT COCKTAIL a 37* OLE SOUTH FROZEN ASST. A A ^FRUIT COBBLER 2 u: 99‘ HUNTS • HALVES OR SLICESPeachesNo. 21/2 Can FLORIDARadishes 6 0z. Pkg. FLORIDA CHIPOS mPOTATO CHIPS 2 a 69* ARMOURLUNCHEON MEAT 12 s. 79* B IS C U IT S ..l»^ «»i!!^.........6 ‘c°;; 75* CAM ELOTE S U G A R s . » 1 » * Oranges LIBBY'SVIENNA SAUSAGE 5 0 i. C«n« U.S. NO. 1 REG.Potatoes 10 Lb. Bag LIBBY'SPOTTED MEAT 3'/4 0z. Cant $|00 LIBBY'S .BEEF STVN..:^ 24 Oz. Can 79 MDI ALL BRANDS G A L. JUG MAYONNMSE Si 9 9 From Discarded Cans Ecology Art-Scnlptnre In Tin The sole income of Millard McDonald depends entirely on what he can make and sell from discarded tin cans. Not because he is incapable of another line of work which, no doubt would produce a greater income, but because this is a life of his own choosing. « And he has never been happier. , For more than 20 years, this highly educated man was in the theatre. He did very little acting, however. His talent was mainly that of a director and designer. He was associated with Piedmont Players in Salisbury for years and in 1970 joined the N. C. School of the Arts in Winston-Salem. McDonald says he has always been involved in some kind of art but never anything as satisfying as his “ Tin Sculpture” during the past two years. "The theatre is an art form", he says, “ but it involves working with a mass of people.” This art (tin sculpture) involves working alone. I never get tired, frustrated or exasperated and I'm free in what I'm doing now.” While he was still in the theatre, McDonald did tin sculpture as a hobby - a way of “ unwinding” . In the arts he says you “ don't punch a time clock and you don't even think schedule. This freedom is important to me." McDonald says he does not recommend this profession to anyone with responsibilities. "I can afford to do this because I’m single with no responsibilities, and I'm happy and free", he said. ‘ “ It’s a very chancy thing", he continued. , “ There’s no security and you never know what your income will be. It all depends on what you sell.” McDonald lives a very modest life on the Boxwood Farm in Davie County where he has been for the past eight years. He says, matter-of-factly, that although he “ may live at a poverty level", it is his chosen way. Being a complete novice on the art circuit last year, McDonald says he learned a great deal. He attended approximately 20 shows throughout the country and at present is already booked for 30 shows'during 1975. McDonald became interested in this tin sculpture about two years ago, mainly on an ecological basis. He began reading books on ecology and t)ecame deeply involved on the entire ecology bit. “ It really disturbed me to look at all the trash and these tin cans," he said pointing to a pile stacked by his work table. “ I thought there must be some way to do something useful with them • but what?” He wanted to use them in a way that would not require the use of paint, or any .v, V A piece of tin, soon to become arose. / other great expense. He wanted to remain as ecological as possible. His expenses are at a minimum. Except for the clear acrylic spray he uses as a protective coating, he only has to buy solder and the propane torches on a regular basis. With a hammer and tin snips, he turns an old discarded can jnto a beautiful tin sculpture. ■'I He also uses copper wire, most of which his brother acquired from an old building that was being torn down. His sister has provided him with the metal ends from rolls of IBM paper which he uses in making pretty roses. Everything he does is an original work of art. “ I guess we McDonalds are scroungers", he said jokingly, “ but at shows many customers mistake my tin sculptures for those of the higher priced metals which most metal sculpturers use.” McDonald says by knowing how much heat to apply from the torch, he produces the different shades of blue, pink, silver, copper and gold. Each show he attends, he says he can only carry around $275 (retail price) worth of goods with him and should he sell out. this is the maximum money he could make. However, he has found that by actually working during a show attracts customers, which also helps business. His using practically all throw-away materials is fascinating even to the other metal sculpturers. In order not to deceive anyone, he has a sign to use at each show which reads - “ Ecology Art - Sculpture in Tin” . McDonald makes weekly visits to several places which supply him with cans and he enjoys a walk through the woods in search of that odd or unusual piece of wood that may add a touch of beauty to his work. He does buy sandpaper and steel wool to use on the wood but the entire art requires very little actual purchases. “ I don't miss the theatre at all. Had I left it for a straight job (something other than the arts) I'd be crawling the walls," says McDonald. It is a satisfying feeling of putting discarded materials to good use and the freedom in what he is doing he says is very important.Millard McDonald gave up the theatre to become a tin sculpturer. i: : Fish School, an attractive wall plaque. Story by Marlene Benson Photos by James Barringer The finished Rose. * . • * 1 * • • - . - . I ^■ • • • • I • • 1I • • • •f • ♦ I ft :-* « 1 McDonald, surrounded by tin cans, works from his home on Boxwood Acres, a profession he chose because of his interest in Ecology. Butterflies that once were a discarded tin can. McDonald calls this “Fanciful Bird.’“Nature Study" is a beautiful work of art. 2B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. APRIL 17, 1975 A rtistic Director Employed For Tangiewood Barn Theatre The Board of Directors or Piedmont Repertory Company this morning Guild as theannounced this momir hiring of William Artistic Director for ite 1975 Summer Season at Tangiewood Barn Theatre. “ We are excited to get a man of Bill Guild's calibre for the theatre,” said Cowles Liipfert, Board President. “ We expect him to inject new enthusiasm and professionalism into our theatre and we know audiences will be pleased by our productions.” Mr. Guild has been in professional theatre since graduation from college in 1964 and received his M.F.A. at the Boston University Theatre Department in 1966. He has directed two off-Broadway productions, "The Dumb Waiter and the Lover” at St. George’s Theatre In 1970 and "Parfumerle” at the Van-Dam Theatre in 1971. From 1970 until 1974 he was associated with Stage-West In West Springfield, Massachusetts, during which time he directed thirteen productions, including the World Premiere of “ The Good News" by Paul Enger. In ad­ dition to directing, he has ex­ tensive experience as an Equity Stage Manager. Mr. Guild plans to come to Winston-Salem within the next week, at which time he will conduct interviews with ap­ plicants for positions on the staff, with the acting company and in the apprenticeship program. Later he will conduct auditions In New York, after which he and his wife will move to the Winston-Salem area. Liipfert said that ap­ proximately twenty prospects had been contacted concerning the job and that there were several “eminently qualified" applicants for the job. “ BUI Guild was the Board’s first choice” said Liipfert, “ because of his outstanding reputation as a director and his extensive experience in professional theatre.” Davie Academy Club The Davie Academy Boosters Club met March lOth at the Davie Academy Community Building. Mickey Cartner, president of the Davie Academy RuriUn Club, installed the club’s officers as follows: president, Mrs. Kathy Cartner; vice president, Mrs. Peggy Lambert; secretary, Mrs. Joetta Snow; and treasurer, Mrs. Verla Cartner. The club met again on April 14th with Mrs. Cartner in charge of the meeting. There were 12 members and 1 visitor present. Gary Edwards, Mocksville policeman, gave an interesting talk on “ Drugs.” He answered a number of questions following the program^ t Tips From Yonr ! Home Economics Agent * by Ostine West If you can’t break that long stretch from Christmas to summer with a cruise to the Caribbean or the Pacific-put sunshine into your meals with canned pineapple. Go Hawaiian. Dress the ham with pineapple. Or, add pineapple to a chicken salad. Go Chinese. Add pineapple to chop suey. Put pineapple into cakes, cookies, pies or pastries. Put it into salads-or over, in, or under cottage cheese or ice cream. ^ Canned pineapple comes in styles to suit every occasion. \^ole slices can be used in making upside-down cake or salads. Crushed tidbits are good for gelatin molds, pastries or sauces. Chunks and spears are great for fruit cups or plates. Canned pineapple may be packed in extra4ieavy, heavy, or light syrup, water, or sweetened or unsweetened pineapple juice. Most canned pineapple is packed and priced according to its quality or grade. For example. Grade A or Fancy canned pineapple is top quality and looks and tastes the best. It may have a light cream or bright yellow to golden yellow color and should be firm, yet tender. It should also be free from hard core material and other defects. Grade B canned pineapple has good flavor and color, with possibly a small amount of core material or defects and it may be slightly irregular in size and Grade C canned pineapple may have some defects or core material, irregular pieces and a slightly dull color, but it is just as wholesome as the top two grades-and is generally a thrifty buy. Cooleemee News Mrs. Tim Holden, the former Kathy Mays, of Africa arrived last week at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Mays of Forest City, for a months visit. She also visited her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mays of Cooleemee Saturday. She was ac­ companied on the trip from Africa by her mother-in-law, who is presently visiting relatives in Washington, D.C. Mrs. Holden will return home early next month. Mrs. Randall Beane and children, Lori and Barry, of Boone were the weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. O.K. Pope of Mocksville and also with Cooleemee friends. They returned home Sunday evening. Mrs. Pearl Foster of Winston- Salem was the weekend guest with her sister-in-law, Mrs. E^m a Rae Spry. Mrs. Ruth Veach ac­ companied Mrs. Annie Dwiggins to Charlotte Monday where they visited with Mrs. Dwiggins’ daughter, Mrs. Joyce Carter. Calvin Howard returned home from Davie Hospital last Wednesday after several weeks of treatment. Bill Howard continues to undergo treatment at Davie Hospital where he has been a patient for the past couple of weeks. Miss Ellen Click of Woodleaf entered the N.C. Baptist Hospital last week for treat­ ment. Mrs. Lillian Trexler continues to undergo treatment at the Baptist Hospital where she has been a patient for the past two weeks. Pink Foster of Lexington, form erly of Cooleemee, is seriously ill in the Lexington Memorial Hospital. He has been unndergolng treatment there for the past three weeks. Mrs. Stella House returned home Friday from Davie Hospital and is doing nicely. Marvin Ridenhour remains seriously ill at his home on the Point Road. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brown and daughter, Tina, were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hayes and fam ily of Brevard, form erly of Cooleemee. ..The Farmington Ruritan Club held their regular monthiv meeting Thursday night, April 10 in the Farmington Methodist Church Fellowship Hall. Guest speaker for the evening was Bev. Archie Jones of Winston Salem, a missionary on ■ " -------------------------------- ------------------------------------------- Icquador. uuring the Dusmess session Kennein layior was j^esented an 8th year errect attendance pin and Joe Smith received a 1 year p ln .^ e meal was served of Macedonia Moravian Church. leave from Ecquador, and his son Archie Jr. who presented a program In so and showed slides of their mission work and the way of life of the people Ecquador. During the business session Kenneth Taylor was j^esented an 8th yc perrect attendance pin and Joe Smith received I ■ ' '■ Dy the women of Macedonia Moravian Chur Ceremony To Commemorate Tlie Nam ing Of Lexington Social Security -Q uestion?-Answers- Oregon 'Pot' Law -Reprinted from the Greensboro Daily News- The North Carolina Drug Authority estimates there may be 100,000 Tar Heels who indulge In marijuana smoking, and that number is probably conservative, and in any pvent growing. Marijuana arrests have soared in the last few years, from 717 in 1970 to 4301 in 1972. So this week in Raleigh, the state senate’s Law Enforcement and Crime committee is examining the anti-marijuana statutes and hearing the testimony of those who favor further iit)eralization of the laws, as well as those who oppose It. We’re Inclined to agree with the formulation, and Roy Epps, who heads the state Drug Authority, concedes that “ alcohol is far and away a greater social threat to us” than marijuana, but he is concerned that outright legalization of the drug would make yet another potentially harmful, substance all to easily available to the general public. That concern, in our view, is well- placed and persuades us that legalization isn’t advisable until more is known about the long-term effects of habitual marijuana smoking; the immediate question, however. Is the criminal one. In Oregon, possession of less than an ounce of marijuana Is treated much like a moving traffic offense: No one Is t>ooked or jailed, no crimianal record results from a conviction, and the maximum fine Is $100. We trust the legislators will listen to with open minds, and consider that the Consumers Union, the American Bar Association, the Am erican Public Health Association, the National Council of Churches, the National Education Association, and William F. Buckley, Jr., to name a few, would like to see American marijuana laws brought into line with those in Oregon. Recreation Center To Aid {Mothers A civic ceremony com­ memorating the naming of Lexington, North Carolina has been planned for April 28 at 2 p.m. in Lexington. Plans for the afternoon ceremony have been announced by the Davidson County Bicentennial Committee. A host of local and state dignitaries will take part in ceremony at courtsquare in the Davidson County seat. The Lexington Senior High School band and Lex-Hi-Singers will provide special music; Mayor Edward C. Smith will read a proclamation relating to the naming of Lexington; Lt. Governor James Hunt will be the principal speaker. A moving highlight of the ceremony, according to Mrs. Jim Flynt, who has directed the local planning, will be the small band of marchers depicting the “Spirit of ’76,” the famous painting of I870’s by Archibald M. Willard of Ohio. Oad in the attire depicting the fife player, the drummer and the soldier, the small band will march down Main Street to the Old Davidson County Courthouse where the ceremony will be held. At­ tractively printed souvenir programs containing the m ayor’s proclamation and suitable for framing will be disributed to the first 1,000 at the ceremony. Lexington is named for the historic battle of Lexington, Massachusetts, fought April 19, 1775. Lexington, North Carolina was named in honor of those who lost their lives in that battle. April 28 was chosen as the date to commemorate the 200 year old Battle of Lexington. County Bicentennial Chair­ man, Dr. James P. Bingham, will present a memorial plaque to the City of Lexington. The public is invited. 4 - H N e w s The Smith Grove 4-H Qub met Friday night, AprU 4,1975, at 7:30 p.m. in the Dingbat Hut. The meeting was called to order by Fred Carter. Devotions were given by Carol Branan. The program consisted of gardening. Mini gardens were judged by Esther McCuiston. Five winners were declared. They were: Randy Carter, Carol Branan, Cathy Blakely, Sonja Cook, and Edna Foster. Refreshments were served by Randy, Fred and Janet Carter. The meeting was then ad­ journed. Teresa Myers, Reporter DAVIE ACADEMY The Davie Academy 4-H Club met Monday night, April 7,1975, at 7:30 p.m. in the Davie Academy Community Building. President, Sheila Walker presided over the meeting. Darlene Shew called the roil and read the minutes of the last meeting. Old business consisted of Bicycle Safety Signs and the Paper Drive. New business consisted of 4-H Camp and the Talent Show on May 9. Jim Sloop had the program on the Meaning of 4-H and gave an explanation of the Extension Service. Following this program, the meeting was adjourned and Sheila Walker served refresh­ ments. Paula Shew, Reporter SHEFFIELD-CALAHALN The Sheffield-Cahahaln 4-H aub met March 25 at 7:30 p.m. withfr Annette Shoffner, vice president, in charge of the meeting. A new member, Melissa Walker was welcomed. Malinda Wright led the club song “Pass It On” . Annette Shoffner led devotions. She read Psalm 100 and the Lord’s Prayer. Leo .Williams showed slides about agriculture and about how we can ‘‘clean-up’’ America. The slides showed how our country looks dirty and how much better it’s looks clean. He also answered questions we had about gar­ dening and gave us some booklets about gardens and told us how to take soil samples. We had 13 members present. Each member brought cake or cookies for refreshments. Renee Bracken, reporter Last year, I worked for two different employers and made social security contributions on more than $13,200 or my wages. How can 1 reclaim the extra contribution I paid? You can claim it as a credit against your Federal Income Tax. Add the social security contributions withheld by all your employers as shown on your VI-2 forms. Then subtract $772.20. the maximum social security contribution for I!I7I. The balance is your credit, which you can claim • on your Form 1040 income tax return. I’ve been worliing and paying social security contributions since I was 16. I’m now 51. Is there a point where I ’m completely paid up and don’t have to have social security deductions taken out of my pay? No.as long as you work on a job covered by social security, you must pay the social security contributions on your earnings even though you’re fully insured. This could mean higher payments for you when you're eligible for monthly benefits because the amount of your payments is figured on your average earnings over a period of years. A “ Mothers Morning Out” program, a co-operative effort of mothers with pre-school children. Is being organized at the Cooleemee Recreation Center. The mothers will be working with the program on a rotating basis. One morning each week they may leave their children free of charge at the center, and in turn, she must contribute one morning every five weeks to woruing. An organizational meeting will be held Thursday, April 17, at the Recreation Center, Cooleemee at 7 p.m. All in­ terested mothers and babysitters should attend. For additional information contact Mrs. Christine Greene(284-2122) or Mrs. Alice Weaver (284-24$2) in Cooleemee. Toyota Wreclts A 1973 Toyota went out of control and wrecked last Friday around 5:10 p.m. on Rural Road 1312, 7.9 west of Mocksville. The vehicle was being operated by Michae I Dean Folds, 16, of Mocksville Rt. 6. State Highway Patrolman W.D. Grooms said his in­ vestigation showed that Folds lost control of the Toyota in a left curve, ran into the ditch on the left side, spun around and slid into the ditch on the right side. Damage to the Toyota was estimated at $450 There were no charges. Churvh Avtivities COOLEEMEE METHODIST The Cooleemee Unired Methodist Men will meet Sunday morning, April 20, at 7:30 a.m. The program will consist of a movie on nuclear energy entitled, “ From Arrows To Atoms.” COOLEEMEE PRESBYTERIAN ••The R a p tu re a film con­ cerning the events that are to take place place when Christ returns, will be shown Tuesday, April 22, at the Cooleemee Presbyterian Church at 8 p.m. Produced by David Wilkerson, the film will run 40- 45 minutes. Rev. Jim Knight, pastor, extends a corral in­ vitation to everyone. A Child A child, like your stomach, doesn’t need all you can afford to give it. Frank A. Clark . .“ The Country Playboys” of IVashville, Tenn. (Billy ;/-T______.____Smith, Tommy Atkins, Craig Southern, Tom Reeves,( ^ o u n t r t i i l t t t i o o y s Ooug Reeves) will be featured in the “ Country Music Shindig” at the Davie County Auditorluni In Mocksville, Saturday, May 3rd, at 8p.m. The program is being sponsored by the Sheffleld-Calahain Rivitan Club. Advance tickets may be secured from any member of the club. ____ Here M ay 3rd In last week’s paper the names of the people tapped out into the Order of the Arrow were given. Also included in this list, but deleted, was Edward Tkach. I would like to apologize for not mentioning him. Hugh Lagle, Troop Reporter CONTACT Plans B enefit Dance A CONTACT Benefit Dance will be held April 26th, from 8:30 p.m. until 1:00 a.m., at the National Guard Armory. Tickets are now on sale at the following businesses: The Charmette Beauty Shop in Cooleemee, Foster’s Drug Store, Mocksville Automotive, Mocksville Furniture Company, Fork Discount House and the Country Comer. Advance tickets are $4.50 per couple and $2.50 stag. Ticketa will be 50 cents higher at the door. Music will be provided by “The IV Of Us” band and soil drinks will be available. All members are urged to be present and the cooperation and attendance of the public will be appreciated to help raise money at the dance, according to Contact officials. “ Contact is in existence,” they said, “ to serve the needs of you, the people of Davie County.” It was also announced that the regular monthly CONTACT meeting is scheduled for the fourth Tuesday night in April at the Davie County Library. diol 634-2121 UC STORE AND OTHW WAIIMACY COMMtNTS O n e th ir^ is n lt g o ii^ u p in c o st: CCB lo a n s . T h e c o s t o f j u s t a b o u t e v e r y t h i n g is g o i n g u p . B u t t h e c o s t o f b o r r o w i n g m o n e y t o b u y j u s t a b o u t a n y t h i n g i s n ’t. A t l e a s t , n o t a t C e n t r a l C a r o l i n a B a n k . If y o u ' v e g o t a n e e d f o r m o n e y , w e ’v e g o t t h e m o n e y y o u n e e d . A t t h e p r i c e y o u w a n t t o p a y . CCB.We have a lot that other banks don't. Member FDIC T h e B r a n d X T h a t P a c k s A W a l l o p 1 wonder how shocked and angry the public would be if a new drug (let’s call it Brand X) came into use and turned out to have the following effects; 1) Ten nullion people, including teenagers be­ came adcUcted to it; 2) Exces­ sive X use caused 50,000 deaths and injuries on the highways each year; 3) 90% uf all assaults and 70'Xi of all homicides occurred while the j aggressor was under X’s in- ----- fluence; 4) 67'f!i of all sex relat^d crimes against chil­ dren were committed while influenced by this Brand X drug. Suppose the list also included suicide, broken homes, and rape! Unfortunately, X is not an im aginary drug. Us scientific name is ethyl alcohol. Most folks just call it Booze! Bring your prescription to us after you see your doctor. Our service is unbeatable! SPECIAL Siiiffer Dining Room Suits « Pv. Povan French Provinrial S tv h Regular $899.00 "6 4 9 8 Pf. Pine Early ‘American Style Regular $1089.95 .M X *799 F a c t o r y T o ^ C u s t o m m a a e UVINGROOM FURNmiRE UWESU1S- CHAiRS-HIDE-BEDS National IVlattress & Box Springs 2 Piece SALE?79.95 2 Piece Sofa And Chair Reg. $299.95 IVe Have The Finest Factory Selected Materials R e u p h o l s t e r y W o r k D o n e R e a s o n a b l e P r i c e s — F r e e E s t i m a t e s A t H o m e O r S t o r e , Larfse Selection O f National ISame Brand Furniture Edwards Furniture & Uphol Co. DAVIF. COUNTY UNTl'RI’ RISF RUCORD, TIIURSDAY, AI’RIl. 17, 1»75 .M) . Davie Loses Pitchers Duel To IVIooresville By 2-0 Score Mooresville downed Davie’s baseball team 2-0 on Tuesday, April 8. For the seven innings of regular play, the game was locked in a classic pitcher’s duel between Bobby' Criag of Mooresville and Davie's Stan Riddle. Then in the first extra inning Buster William’s double off Larry Carter ended Davie’s hopes of gaining their first , . victory of the season. The game I y was highlighted by a no-hit ‘ pitching performance by Craig of Mooresville. Walks played the major role in the game ‘as three con­ secutive walks loaded the bases for Mooresville in the eighth inning. With the bases loaded and no outs, Mooresville at­ tempted a suicide squeeze. The attempt failed as Tony Barker was tagged out by catcher Dale Latham at home plate. Mark Whilhelm then hit a ground ball to shortstop Kim Seaford who threw David Nanney out at home plate. With two outs, it looked as though Davie would escape the jam. But then Williams smashed a double that brought in the only two runs of the game. Walks also created Davie’s scoring opportunities. Three consecutive walks in the second Davie High Girls Have 7-3 Softball Record Alton Carter, Route 5, is pictured here with the 250 lb. shark he entered in the Metropolitan M iam a Fishing Tournament recently. He fished with C ^ t. Ron Schatman on the Miss Chief out of M iam i Beach. He wHI be awarded a Citation for his catch. Mr. Carter was in Flordia at attend a School on Drugs. Davie Golf Team Takes Conference Match The Dayie High School golf team is emerging as a con­ ference threat, having won two of their three conference matches. Their latest victory came last week at Twin Oaks Golf Course in Statesville with South Iredell as host team. Davie took top honors in the nine-team match posting the > low score of 303. North Stanley was second with 306 and West Rowan finished third at 313. Mooresville took fourth place with a 325 score and South Rowan and South Iredell tied for fifth at 329. East Rowan was seventh at 334, North Davidson eight with a 354 and North Rowan took last place scoring 372. A tie for low medalist resulted between Frank Ward of North Stanley and Neely McLoughlin of West Rowan. Both players shot a 72 for the course. Davie fielded a relatively young team for the match, with only two seniors, a junior, two sophomore and a freshman. Greg .Benson and Ronald Webb were low for Davie, each shooting a 74. Eric Lawhon posted a 77, Bobby Brownlow a 78 and Mark James and Graig McCoy both scored 79. "B ” Team Loses Match Davie High School boy’s “ B” tennis team lost to Mooresville Junior High Thursday by a score of 10-0. Mooresville took Davie in six straight singles matches with D. Triplett losing to Chris Mack 8-4; C. Jones losing to Richard Peace 8-5; P. Seamon falling to Jack Smith 8-1; D. Brownlo.w losing to Kevin Mack.8-1; B. Foster falling to Nancy Belk 8- 2; and B. Kelly losing to Jane Shoe 8-0. In doubles action, Chris Jones and Dusty Triplette of Davie lost to Chris Mack and Richard Peace 8-4; Pat Seamon and David Brownlow fell to Kevin Newton and Laurih Cooke of M ooresville, 8-5; Barbara Dancy and Sandra, Shelton lost to Nancy Belk and Susan Browley of Mooresville 8-4; and Donna Shoaf and Vickie Smith were defeated by Tommy Carrigan and Robert Smith 8-2. Tennis Team Takes Two Davie County High School’s boys tennis team took matches against Mooresville and South Iredell on April 8 and 14. In the singles matches Davie ' took five of six matches, with ' only number one Davie player Ken Jordan falling to Mboresville’s top player, Davie Hoke, 8-6, 6-2. Rick Maxey of Davie defeated Mackie Skeen 6-4, 6-0; Dickie Vogler took Mooresville’s Pat Johnston 6-4,6-2; John Groce of Davie took Cheryl Coggins 6-2, 64; Blaine Burton defeated Kico Rojas of Mooresville 6-4, 6- 3; and Scott Haire of Davie defeated Brian Jefford 6-4, 6-3. Mooresville took all three doubles matches. Sam Hall and Rick Snipes of Davie lost to Davie Hoke and Mackie Skeen 3-6. 6-0. 6-3; Tim Hursey and Dean Tutterow of Davie lost to Pat Johnston and Brian Jefford 6-2, 11-13, and 1-0; and Davie’s Bob Hudson and Sam Nichols lost to Kico Rojas and Cheryl Coggins 6-1, 6-2. The final score was Davie County 5, Mooresville 4. In Monday’s game against South Iredell, Davie took all six singles matches. Ken Jordan defeated Randy Gilmore of South Iredell 6-4,6-2; Rick Maxey beat South’s Wayne Robbins 6-0, 6-0; Dickie Vogler of Davie took Ronnie Lamberth 6-2, 6-1; Sam Hall took Curt Ellrott 6-2, 6-2; Blaine Burton defeated D. Kelly 6-1, 6-0; and Scott Haire beat David Mayfield 6-1, 6-0. All three doubles matches were rained out. The final was Davie County 6, South Iredell 0. Davie High girls have a standing record of 7 wins and only 3 losses in varsity softball. The Eaglettes traveled to North Davidson on April 8th and brought back a doubleheader over the Black Knights. Davie slugged North 17-5 in the first five inning game. The Knights were held scoreless until the fifth inning when they tried to come back. The Knights were speared by Davie’s powerful hitters, 19-3, in the consolation game. Each Davie player added to the victory by scoring at least one run. Last Thursday Davie split a doubleheader with North Iredell. In the first game the Eaglettes won 13-1, and were edged by the Raiders in the second, 8-5. The Eaglettes upset un­ defeated East Rowan, 5-0, Monday on the Mustang home field. However, in the second five-inning game the score switched as East won 4-0. Davie is scheduled to play West Rowan Thursday, April 17, on Davie’s home field. Game time is 4 p.m. Davie Freshman Win Track Meet Davie’s freshmen track team captured first place in a junior high meet at North Rowan. Davie finished with 165 points, just edging China Grove who took second with 16H4 points. They , were followed by Corriher-Lipe with 64, Erwin with 44, North Rowan with 41, North Davidson with 9'^ and West Rowan with three. The results are as follows: Broad jump - Blackwell (CG). 18-4. Shot put - Whitfield (CL). 36’ 5” . High jump - Blackwell (CG). 5’ 5” . Triple jump - Blackwell (CG). 39’ 9” . Discus - Bracken (DC). 101’ 7 Pole Vault - Jeffries (CL). 9’ 6” . 100 yard dash - Holman (DC). 10.6. 220 - Thompson (DC). 24.2 440 - Richardson (CG). 56.6. 880 - Frye (CG). 2:17.6. Mile - Jones (DC). 5:09. 120 low hurdles - Foutz (CG). 15.9. 330 low hurdles - Foutz (CG). 44.8. 44; relay - Barker, Campbell, Thompson, Holman (DC). 47.3. 880 relay - Barker, Campbell, Thompson, Holman (DC). 1:38.8. Mile relay - Johnson, Collins, Sellars, Etchinson (DC). 3:55.7. BOX SCORES GAME 1 Davie 4 0 3 5 5 17 N. Davidson 0 0 0 0 5 _ 5 GAME 2 • Davie 10 11 0 8 0 19 N. Davidson 1 0 0 2 0 3 GAME 1 Davie N. Iredell GAME 2 Davie N. IredcU GAME 1 Davie E. Rowan GAME 2 Davie E. Rowan 7 0 5 1 0 13 000 10 1 0 1031 5 03230 8 30101 5 00000 0 00000 0 0 2 200 4 Trackmen Are Defeated By East Rowan Davie’s first loss of the 1975 track season was to East Rowan. East finished with 122 points, far ahead of Davie who took second with 51 points. Robert Pulliam of Davie continued his undefeated streak in the 120-high hurdles as he took first with a time of 14.7. In the mile run, Mike Barnhardt and Lyle Nygren finished first and second respectively with times of 4:41.7 and 4:45.7. Barry McBride took first in the 2-mile with a 10:24.5 clocking. Craig Williams was second with a 10:38 time. The results were as follows: East Rowan, 122; Davi6 County, 51; North Rowan, 39M,.; South Rowan 3 3 and I Mooresville, 12. I ' ' Shot put - S. Misenheimer (ER). Witkowski (NR),'Lowe (ER). 47’2?«” . Discus - McKenzie (ER), McClannon (DC), Ledbetter (ER). 124’ 6^4". High Jump - Abel (ER), Charleston (ER), tie - Grant (DC), Blackwell (DC), and McKenzie (ER). 5’ 10 ”. Broad Jump - Abel (ER), K. Sifford (ER), Etchinson (DC). 20’ 4*ii” . Triple Jump - Abel (ER). C^ithbertson (NR),Scotte (ER). Pole Vault - Miles (SR), Sides (ER), Charleston (ER). 13’ 6". 100 yard dash ■ K. Sifford (ER), tie - Fowler (ER), and Cuthbertson (N R ), Dehart (ER). 10.2. 220 - Everhart iM), Scotle (ER), Cuthbertson (NR>. 440 - Long (SR), McIntyre (DC), Overman (ER). 51.2. 880 - Spratt (ER), Lomax (SR), Corriher (SR). 2:04.4. Mile - Barnhardt (DC), Nygren (DC), Smith (ER). 4:41.7. 2 mile - McBride (DC), WUliams (DC), tie - Smith (ER) and Peterson (SR). 10:24.5. 120 high hurdles • Pulliam (DC), McKenzie (ER), Shoe (ER). 14.7. 330 intermediate hurdles -. Thomas (NR), Shoe (ER), Hrno (ER). 42.4. 440 relay - ER, SR, NR. 45.2. 880 relay - ER, NR, DC. 1:33.7. Mile relay - SR, ER, NR. 3:37.3. Greatness It’s great to be great, but it’s greater to be human. Will Rogers Thomasville Defeats Davie Girls Davie County High’s girls tennis team defeated Thom asville’s girls 6-3 last Thursday. In singles action, Davie took five of six matches, with only number one seeded Donna Burton falling to Thomasville’s Jane Gilliam 6-3, 6-3. Davie won the next five matches with Susan Spargo beating Collette Simmer 3-6,6-3, 6-3; Lana Hanes beating Patty Jackson 6-0, 6-3; ^ary Lynn Eaton taking Karen Wiggen 7-5, 6-1; Teressa McCollough beating Stephanie Jackson 6-1, 6-1; and Sallie Ellis defeating Leigh Sink 6-3, 6-8, 10-9. Doubles play saw Thomasville’s girls take two of three matches. In the first match, Carla Williams and Lizzie Shoaf of Davie fell to Jane Gilliam and Collette Simmer 6-0, 6-1. Leigh Jones and Beth Holt of Davie bounced back to defeat Karen Stepp and Janet Blake 6- 0, 6-1 but Sabrina Haire and Beth Case of Davie lost to Petty Jackson and Stephanie Jackson of Thomasville, 6-2, 6-1. Davie Wins Conference Victory The Davie High golf team came out victorious in a North Piedmont Conference match Monday afternoon at North Stanly. Davie had 306 strokes to run away with the victory in the 9 team match. East Rowan was second with 327; Mooresville, 329; South Iredell, 333; West Rowan, 340; North Stanly, 342; South Rowan, 342; North Davidson, 362; and North Rowan, 372. Medalists were Free of South Iredell and Holder of East Rowan, both with 73’s for 18 holes. Eric Lawhon led Davie with a 75; Craig McCoy had 76; Ronald Webb, 77; Bobby Brownlow. 78; Greg Benson, 81; and Mark James, 87. ^ 16 P W) SffiCK TO P N A M E S FOR G IA N T % 0 0 0 PU R SE All O th er C lasses C o m p etin g A s Usual FRIDAY NIGHT April 18th FARMINGTON DRAGSTRIP Rated "R” --STARTS AT DAR THEi l CATALINA D R IV E — I N T H E A T R E M O C K S V I L L E , N .C . 2COU)RHITS2 CIUINSAW MASSACRE” - N o . 2 * Whathappanadistnie. Now Ihs motion picture thatb just as real. cacw B R U C E LE E inning with one out was Davie’s first and best opportunity to score. But Craig regained his form by striking out Ricky Dyson and Jeff Barker. Another opportunity came in the sixth inning when a sacrifice by Latham put Mark Jones on third and Mark Boger on second. But pinch hitter Palzo Miller struck out to end the inning. Stan Riddle, of Davie, turned in a good pitching performance allowing three hits and striking out nine men while walking only three. But the performance was offset by Craig’s no-hitter. O aig in route to his no-hilter walked ten Davie batters buy had the big pitch when he needed it as he struck out seventeen men. Larry, who came in relief of Riddle, was the losing pitcher. Barlser, 2B 3 0 0 0 Nanny, IB 3 0 1 0 Criag,P 2 1 1 0 Wilhelm, C 4 1 1 0 WillUms,CF . 3 0 1 2 Massey, LF 3 0 0 0 Sloop, RF 3 0 0 0 SulUvan.SS 2 0 0 0 Eller, 3B 1 0 0 0 24 2 4 2 Dyson, CF 3 0 0 0 Barker, IB 3 0 0 0 ShcrriU,RF 3 0 0 0 Riddle, P 3 0 0 0 Ridenhour. 3B 1 0 0 0 Short, PH 0 0 0 0 Jones, PH 0 0 0 0 Boger, 2B 2 0 0 0 Latham, C 2 0 0 0 Seaford, SS 1 0 0 0 Miller, PH 1 0 0 0 Bivons, LF 2 0 0 0 Beck, PH 1 0 0 0 22 0 0 0 E - Ridenhour, Latham DP-(M) 1 SAC - Eller, Latham, Barker LOB-(M) 5(D) 7 2B - Williams Craig(W) 8 0 0 0 10 17 Riddle 7 3 0 0 3 9 Carter (L) 1 1 2 2 2 1 Piedmont Standings, Schedule Concord . Lexington Statesville Kannapolis Asheboro Trinity Albemarle - Thomasville Salisbury West Rowan North Stanly Nortn Rowan North Davidson Mooresville Divtlon Two South Rowan South Iredell East Rowan West Iredell North Iredell Davie County W L5 2 5 24 2 4 23 2 5 33 3 3 3 2 3 3 3 Com. OverallW L W L4 1 5 1 LAST WEEK'S RESULTS MondayEast Rowan 3, Mooresville I South Iredfll 4. North Davidson 0 West Iredell 3, North Stanly 1 Statesvillei.ThomasviileO Southwest Randolph 14, Asheboro 1 Tuesday East Rowan 10. North Davidson 0 West Rowan 11, South Rowan 7 North Rowan9. North Iredell 6 Lexington 10. Salisbury 7 Mooresvilee 2, Davie County 0 North Stanly 1, South Iredell 0 Concord 3. Statesville \Kannapolis B, Albemarle 0 Trinity 3, Asheboro i WedntsdaySouth Rowan 4, North Rowan 0 ThursdayConcord 5, Salisbury 2 FridayWest Rowan2. North Stanly 1 South Rowan 6, West Iredell 2 , South Iredell 8, North Iredell 1 THISWEEK'SSCHEOULE ‘MondaySouth Rowan al North Stanly Davie Cou.ityal East Rowan (night) North Rowan at North Davidson (night) Kannapolis at Trinity (night)Statesville at Leyington Cortcord at Asheboro TuesdayEast Rowan at South Rowan (ntghi) West Rowan at Mooresville (night) Salisbury at Trinity (night)North Iredell at Davie County (nighO North Davidson at North Stanly West Iredell at South Iredell Thomasville at Albemarle Concordat Kannapolis Asheboro al Statesville ThursdayNorth Stanly at WesI Rowan ThofTjasvilie at Salisbury ' Friday' West Iredell at East Rowan (night) MooresviUeat North Rowan West Rowan at North Davidson (nlghl) South Rowan at North Iredell Davie County at South Iredell Albemarle al Asheboro Lexington at Concord Kannapolis al Statesville Trinity at Thomasville Pinehurst-Southem Pines area is the site o f the World G olf Hall o f Fame. NX. Is Site Of Golf Shrine Quiet! Listen! Hear those echoes from the past? They reach back five centuries but touch the present. These memories are contained in the World Golf Hall of Fame located here. North Carolina has long been known as Golf State U. S. A., and the Sandhills region of Pinehurst-Southern Pines sparkles at the top of world famous resorts. It is, then, fitting that the World (Jolf Hall of Fame be located in an area that is toasted by the professional, the amateur and the duffer as a golfing Shangri-la. Davie To Host NAIA Track Meet Davie County will host the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletic District 26 track meet on Saturday, April 26. The meet will be held on the all-weather track at the Davie High stadium. Starting times and ticket prices will be announced at a later date. NORTH PIEDMONTCONFERENCE DivllonOnt Conl. Ovir«tl Eagles Lose By Half Point Davie County came within a half a point of taking first place in a junior high track meet Thursday at North Rowan. China Grove edged the War Eagles out with a 167‘.^ points to Davie’s 167. Corriher-Lipe was third with 64 followed by Erwin with 44, North Rowan with 41, North Davidson with 9'/i and West Rowan with three. The results: Broad jump - Blackw ell (CGI. HOTevcutI (CG), Rusher (E), Baker (OC), JeKrIes (CL), Alley (NRI. 18.4 Shot iHiI.Whinreld (CD, Misenheimer Spr (CU*36 5. y ? " |“"W - Blackwell (CGI, Pulliam <gCJ. •!• - Sellers (CO) and Elchlson (DC), Transom (ND), tie — Foutr (CG) and R. Transom (ND). 5-5.Triple Jump — Blackw ell (CG) (CO), Sellers (CG), Martin (DC), Elchlson (DC), Whitlleld (CL), 39.9. DIscus Bracken (DC), Smith (CG), - JeKrIes (CL), Charleston . “ Holman (DC). Brownf (NR). T^ompson (DC), tie — Bar)(cr (DC) and Rusher (E). Smith (CL). 10.6.' Thompson (DC). Rusher (E). 440 - Richardson (CG), Elchlson (DC), Johnson(DC). Co* (CG). S6.6.•SO - Frye (CG), Creason (DC). Pulliam (DC), Alley (NR). White (DC) Gaston (DC). 2:17.6.Mile - Jones (OC). Gales (DC), Sellers (DC). Lomax (CL). Worth (NR), Murdock (CL). 5:09. I®.* - Poutj (CG), MarlinThomason (NR). Wilson (CL). Propsi (CG). 1S.9 330 low hurdles - Fout* (CG), Slooo CG). Wilson (CL), Martin (DC). Sm ^ (CL)' 44%~ Caldwell 440 re la y - D a v ie C o u nty, Corriher-Lipe. China Grove. North Rowan, North Davidson. Erwin. 47.3 860 relay — Davie County, North Rowan, Corriher Lipe, China Grove, Erwin, West Rowan. 1:38 8.Mile relay - Davie County, China ♦ Grove, North Rowan, Corriher-Lipe, Erwin. North Davidson 3:55.7 HOM E BENEFICIAL LIFE INSURANCE COM PANY H m 1/ A - Home Beneficial Life Agent B.G. Potts is recog­ nized for his outstanding achievement in sales and service to his policyowners. Ntr. Potts has a new plan for individuals who are not covered by a retirement plan. You may put a- side annually up to 15 percent o f your income or $1,5000, wliichever is less, into a retirement plan and take deduction for this amount. Contact Mr. Potts today and have him show you haw tax savings can help finance your retire­ ment. 11^ Business Phone: 633-1871 Home Phone: 998-4541 This sports shrine pays homage to the game that started as a casual Scottish pastime. The Hall of Fame proper is a majestic marble-columned bonding surrounded by foun­ tains and reflecting pools. This multi-million dollar edifice overlooks the fourth green of the famed Number Two Course, which is a golf shrine. One is taken with the im­ mense statue of golf super Bobby Jones upon entering the main lobby of the Museum Building. The south wing of the Museum contains exhibits of golf history while the north wing contains exhibits of Bobby Jones and the Grand Slam; Great Moments in Golf; and Special Current Exhibits. The north wing also contains the world’s only cinema devoted exclusively to golf films. The Hall of Fame Building contains those golfers inducted into the Hall of Fame. Those inducted at the opening in September of 1974 were: Patty Berg, Walter Hagen, Ben Hogan, Bobby Jones, Byron Nelson, Jack Nicklaus, Francis Ouimet, Arnold Palmer, Gary Player, Gene Sarazen, Sam Snead, Harry Vardon and Babe Didrikson Zaharias. All of the living inductees attended the dedication ceremonies. President Gerald R. Ford participated in the opening ceremonies. A golfer may browse and reflect in the Hall. There are moments from the past that will recall excitement. For in­ stance: there’s the wedge that Lew Worsham used when he holed his second shot to the 18th green . at Chicago’s Tam Davie Golfers Win O’Shanter Country Club, a shot that gave him a one-stroke victory over Chandler Harper in > the 1953 “ World” Cham- ; pionship. There are interesting displays ' showing the steps in making < club heads, both wood and iron. , There is a reasonable facsimile ^ of a club makers shop with , authentic tools, forge, and vise.. J A custom-made club-circa 1850--was seven shilling plus six pence, less than $2.00. In the late 1400’s, Scottish soldiers were so taken with golf ' that they ignored their archery practice and kings sought to ban the game. A 1690 play club on display is- one of the oldest in existence, and the world’s finest collecthin; of antique golf clubs is also on’ view. This collection was! assembled by Laurence’" Auchterlonie, professional. Royal and Ancient Golf Club, St. ' Andrews, Scotland. Golf was played with wooden balls until “ featheries” or. leather balls came into existence. Three pieces of ' untanned animal hide stretched ; together and filled with chicken' or goose feathers made a ;- featherie. These were quite expensive and would cost by today’s standards seven dollars. After the featherie came the “guttle” which was made from gutta-percha juice from the latex tree. This was discovered by accident in the 1800’s by Rev. . Robert Patterson who received fragile statuary from India packed with slabs of gutta-' percha. Seven flags fly in front of the . hall. They are: American, ■ North Carolina, Great Britain (Harry Vardon), South African- ' (Gary Player), the Hall of" , , , mm . , Fame Flag and the World OpenNon-Conference lyiatchcolf Tournament Flag. The hall is open seven days a Davie High won a three team non-conference golf match at the Twin Cedars course April 8th. Davie had 279 strokes; Mooresville 308 and West Rowan 324. Medalist honors were won by Ronald Webb of Davie with a 68. Greg Benson and Craig McCoy each had 69’s and Mark James a 73 to round out the scoring for Davie. week except Christmas Day and the hours are 10 a.m. until 5 ' p.m. Tickets are $1.75 for adults ■ and 75 cents for children, ages four to sixteen. Featherie, guttle, birdie and bogey. It may sound like a rock'' band, but those who visit the.' World Golf Hall of Fame know better. Golfers and non-golfers will find the hall one of the superb editions to sports ’ history. Countre Music Slilndig Saturday, May 3rd, 8 P.M. DAVIE COUNTY AUDITORIUM Mocksville, N.C. Featuring From Nashville, Tenn. M COUNTRY PLAYBOYS Sponsored By SHEFFIELD CALAHALN RURITAN CLUB Advance Tickets On Sale Now From Any Club Member ADULTS -$2.00 CHILDREN • $1.00 AT THE DOOR: Adulti $2.50 Children $1.60 -DOOR PRIZES WILL BE GiVEN- This Advertisement Paid For By: P A R K E R 'S T IR E S E R VIC E Hiway 901E - Harmony, N C. :;8634 Phon. 546 7191 Complete Line Q i N ew A nd Recap Tires Libraries Have It! 4B DAVIU COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, APRIL 17. I97S N a t i o n a l L i b r a r y W e e k . A p r i l 1 3 - 1 9 If it's a paperback book to read on a warm spring day- libraries have it! If it’s an answer to a question to satisfy your curiosily-'libraries have it! That’s the theme of this National Library Week, April 13-19. "Our library at Davie High does have it or will get it” , says Lenora Brannon, a senior. Lenora enjoys the library so much that she uses it every day during her lunch period. Lenora Brannon, a senior. Lenora enjoys the library so much that she uses it every during her lunch period. Lenora is a student taking Advanced United States History which motivates her to use advanced history sources. She states that she appreciates the fact that the staff at Davie High Media Center and Davie Public Library are willing to secure materials for her through in­ terlibrary loan. Interlibrary loan is made possible through the co-operation of school libraries with public libraries, and public libraries with state and college libraries. So when it comes to making the learning resources of the state available to all the people through cooperation -libraries have it! Tim Carter, a scholarship winner planning to attend Greensboro College in the fall feels that Davie County Schools have an excellent instructional program In the teaching of library skills. In addition to the valuable experience that Tim has had In using libraries or media centers in recent years, Tim Is now working on a special study that will better prepare him to use college libraries. This guided study, "Preparing to Use the College Library" is being taught to all college-bond seniors by Mrs. Ellene McIn­ tyre, head of the Davie High Media Center. So when it comes to teaching students to use properly the resources avallable-llbraries have it! Not only do libraries today have books and teach their use, they have and emphasize the use of all types of materials in research. Miss Carolyn Treese, who teaches the research mini­ course at Davie High, states that she encourages her students to use not only books, but filmstrips, records, and magazine articles in the bibliography of their paper. “And, believe it or not,” says Miss Treece, "they really get excited over their topics, which they choose themselves, even though it is really a lot of hard Miss Carolyn Treece shows Andy McIntyre how to make bibliography cards for all types of media. GEORGES' MOBILE HOMES 2208 South Main Street Lexington, N.C. Pi«)TECTYOUR HOME NOW AT NO EXTRA COST Tie Downs Included On All New Mobile Homes Sold And Delivered By April 30,1975 FHA FINANCING AVAILABLE ON SEUCTEO HOMES COMPLETE INFORMATION ON NEW FEDERAL TAX CREDIT ON MOBILE HOMES PURCHASED BEFORE DECEMBER 31,1975 work.” She especially en­ courages them to use microfilm since Davie High has twelve magazine titles on microfilm that date back to 1961. Something new has been added to Davie High Media Center this year-a copy machine. This machine can copy anything from a book and saves students and teachers lots of time. Instead of spending time copying a page of notes by hand, the student can spend his time analyzing the ideas on the page. Other special features and services that Davie High School Media Center offers to students and teachers include help with bulletin boards, professional books for teachers, guidance to students in preparation of weekly radio show and other productions, educational television. Instruction in use of equipment, and most important of all - guidance to the in­ dividual student in the selection of materials to suit his in­ dividual needs. Davie High Media Center will be remodeled this summer to I Lynn McCulloh Wins High Point Scholarship StudcnlB view educational television. increase its size and to make the surroundings more pleasant. Students are excited about this possibility and several student clubs, such as the Spanish Club and Annual Staff, have already made donations. “ Libraries Have It” - especially Davie County School Libraries or Media Centers- where there is a variety of materials to suit individual needs and trained media specialists to see that each student’s need is met! Photos hy Andy Mchityre Lynn McCulloh dnuBhler of Mr. and Mrs. John McCulloh Route 1, Advance, has won a Presidential Scholarship to High Point College. Miss McCuUoh is a senior at Davie County High School and expects to enter College in September. Presidential Scholarships are valued at $4,000 and are High Point College’s highest academic award. Entering freshmen recognized as Presidential Scholars must be superior in scholarship, leadership, and citizenship. Miss McCulloh is a member of the National Honor Society, the Student Council, was photographer for the annual staff, on the debating team, and was Homecoming Queen. She is Lynn McCulloh a member of the Spanish, Bible, Social Studies, and Pep clubs, and is a majorette. She is active in church work. Redland Club Meets Mrs. Ellen McIntyre secures interlibrary loan for Lenora Brannon. The Redland Homemaker’s Extension Club met at the home of Mrs. Berma Foster on April 8. There were nine members present. Mrs. Carolyn Latham, vice-president, presided. Members were reminded of the testing of the safety of the pressure canner gauge going on in the county April 8*17 and of The Northwestern District ! in Mt. Airy on April 30. ) will exhibit a food item Meeting The club there. Mrs. Mitzie Poster conducted the program concerning' low calorie foods and cooking. The members totaled that day's intake of foods and counted the caloric value of it. A salad course was served by the hostess. Venessa Howell is encouraged to use microfilm by Wayne Harpe, media specialist. Tim Carter prepares to use college libraries. Frances Brown is being interviewed by Alice Smith for ' weekly radio show. David Mann On Dean's List David Allen Mann, son of Lt. Col. and Mrs. Edwin Mann of 6103 Thomas Drive, Springfield, Virginia and grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Jack D. Rodwell of 242 South St., Holyoke, Mass. has been named to the Dean’s List at John Hopkins University in Baltimore, Maryland. Mann is presently a freshman where he is studying to be a doctor. He graduated from high school in Virginia and is a member of the National Honor Society. Jack D. Rodwell is the son of the late Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Rodwell, Sr. of Mocksville and he formerly lived here. He retired 4 years ago after being business representative for the Carpenters District Council of Holyoke and vicinity and also a member of the Executive Board for the Carpenters of Mass. Mrs. Rodwell is the former Lucille Gagne, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. David Gagne, formerly of Willimansett, Mass. Her brother. Dr. Joseph Gagne, is dean and founder of the Hampden College of Pharmacy, Willimansett and Holyoke, Mass. Lt. Col. and Mrs. Edwin Mann (she is the former Jacqueline Rodwell) have two oUier sons, Gary Edwin, who attended Catholic University in Washington, D. C. and Jeffrey Rodwell Mann, age 10. He is in elementary school in Virginia. The Rodwells have another daughter, Lorraine Claire Rodwell Ornelas, who will graduate from UCLA in June of 1975 with a B. S. degree. She has five children, ages 8 to 17. Pre-School Registration Pinebrook will have pre­ school registration on Monday, April 21, from 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. "If your child will be six years of age on or before Oc­ tober 16, 1975, bring his-her birth certificate to the school during these hours and you will bfc given necessary papers and information to register the child for the’75-’76schoolyear,” said ofhcials. Special Library Events Planned A series of special activities is planned for this week at the Cooleemee Elementary School Library in observance of National Library Week. Paintings by local artist, Irvin Riley, will be featured in the media center during the entire week. The kindergarten through the fourth year students will be entertained on Thursday by ventriloquist Jim Martin and the Davie County High School Ensemble will present a concert FViday for the fifth through eighth year students. Symphony Drive Enters Last Week With Goal In Sight The 1975-76 membership drive of the of the Davie County Chapter of the North Carolina Symphony Society enters the second and final week today. Membership co.-chairmep, Mike Hendrix and Miss Louise Stroud report the initial response has been generous and suc­ cessful completion of the drive is expected within a few days. The Chapter is seeking to raise (2300 to support 2 local appearances by the North Carolina Little Symphony an evening concert and an ad­ m ission-free educational matinee for the area school children. Mrs. Sybil Kimberly, chapter president, urged area residents to activiely support and con­ tribute to this drive to bring the North Carolina Symphony and more great music to Mocksville next year. “ North Carolina Symphony concerts are major musical events which are greeted en­ thusiastically by citizens of all ages,” said Mrs. Kimberly. "Let’s be sure we will hear the North Carolina Symphony again next year.” Memberships in the North Carolina Symphony Society, Inc., may be purchased in the following categories: Sponsor- $100 and up; Patron-$50 to $99; Donor-$25 to $49; Adult-$6; Student-$2 (also inculdes all military E-5 and below). The membership co- chairmen emphasized that a season membership of any price entitles the member to attend all evenings concerts sponsored by the Society, Next season the orchestra will perform over eighty evening concerts and will feature such outstanding soloists as Phyllis Curtin, soprano; Eugene Fodor, violinist; Andr’e Watts, pianist; Lili Kraus, pianist; and Doc Severinsen. Complete tour schedules, with programs and soloists, will be supplied to every subscriber. Purchase a 1975-76 mem­ bership right away! 'The Commander’ Comes To Channel 8 The Commanders is a series of seven one hour World War H specials presenting the true, gripping stories of the greatest military giants of the century. History comes crashing down with sledge-hammer force; World War II snaps to life as the Top Dairy Herds KSJ ~ ? iS V ,r,S greatest military commanders. The five top dairy herds for the month of March include: John F. Sparks ... 53 cows ... 46.3 average milk ... 3.9average lest ... 1.81 average butterfat. Fred F. Bshnson, Jr...... 67 cows ... 46.0 average milk ... 3.7 average test ... 1.69 average betterfat. Brantley Farm ... 156 cows ... 47.1 average milk ... 3.2averagv test ... 1.49 average butterfat. Wade Groce 61 cows ... 41.0 average milk ... 3.5 average test ... 1.45 average butterfat. Eaton Farm ... 93cows ... 36.2 average milk ... 4.0 average ... 1.43 average butterfat. Erwin Rommel-Field Marshal of the German Army is featured in the first telecast of The Commanders, Sunday, April 20 at 7:30 PM on Channel 8, WGHP- TV. Rommel's military career has long been romanticized, a dozen versions of his story have been told; partly fact, partly fiction ... now at last the truth- told with unvarnished honesty .. from dazzling victories. France. North Africa ... to crushing defeats, El Alamein, Normandy. Rommel, a disciplined, Prussian soldier, trained to toyal obedience ... Was he part of the plot to kill Hitler? Did he come to hate the pSihrer he served so well, for so long? What was the stark personal tragedy surrounding his shocking death? The Commanders features breathtaking footage seen for the first time. Unedited film- unearthed in East Germany filmed by Nazi cameras ... censored even from Hitler's wartime newsreels, rare photos from private albums, secret maps, private letters and personal memoirs all contribute to this outstanding presen­ tation. See "Erwin Rommell-Fleld Marshal of the German Army,” Sunday, April 20 at 7:30 PM on Channel 8, WGHP-TV. Channel Eight is WGHP-TV serving High Point, Green­ sboro, Winston-Salem and the surrounding triad community. NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND FOR TAXES THE YEAR OF 1974 AS PROVIDED BY ACTS OF, AND AMENDMENTS THERETO: Under requirements o f acts o f 1939, and amendments thereto, the undersigned will, on Monday, May 5,1975, at 12:00 o’clock noon, ifi front of the Court House door in Mocksville, North Carolina, sell for unpaid taxes due the Town of Mocksville in Davie County, N.C., for the year o f 1974. The following lands as set out below situate in the Town of Mocksville, the name of each taxpayer owing taxes, a brief description o f the land and the principal amount pf taxes owed by each, the taxes jnay be paid on or before the time of sale by pay­ ment o f the taxes and interest as required by law, and a proportional part o f the ad­ vertising cost. Alexander. S.D. Angell,Brothers Angell, Clona L. Ark Motel Ashley, Luther A. Jr. & Pamela Baker, Ervin & Inez Mayfield Ball, Merlin Bolin, Kenneth et als Britton, Mrs. Miles (Alice) Brown, Miss Blanche Brown, Charlie Jr. & Kathleen Brown, Everette & Helen Brown, Julia Busby, Mrs. Francis Campbell, Carl J. & Eva Mae Carter, Mrs. Nellie S. Clement, C.A. Heirs Cockerham, Paul Clifton & Eloise Commercial Industries, Incorporated Dalton, Charles Nathanial & Helen Dalton, Ella H. Daniel, Artnand T. Draughn, Ray & Dorothy Dulin, Leroy Dulin', John Wesley Earnhardt, Frank & Sue Eaton, Paul & Thurman Cowen Foote, Carriel & Geneva Foster, Joseph W. Eva Foster Foster, Lillie E. Heirs Furches, J.D. Furches Motor Company Gaither, Francis H. Estate Ginther, Kay M. & Robert Goins, Mr. and Mr;. Mack, Estate Graves, William Lee & Margaret Ham, Jessie Lee & Helen Hendrix, Jerry & Paulette Holman, Guy Heirs & Henrietta Holman, Henrietta & Tobe Barker Jr. Holman, Mary James Holman, Thomas S. & Pecolia E. Ijames, Albert Autry & Delinda Ijames. Joseph William Johnson, Henry R. & Lassie Johnson, Paul Edward & Christine Klutz, Roy B. & Joyce Koontz, Joe F. & Jean Lagle, Mrs. Blanche Mabe, Roscoe & Lillie Mack, Richard D. Est. & Flora Heirs, Rosetta Malone Mason, Mrs. Sereca Miller, Michael &Dixie MUlerAtissWilUe Mocksville Garden Center Monsees, Harry A. & Betty McClamrock, WaUer S. & Ruth Naylor, Donald Lee Mark’s Chevrolet, Inc. Parks, Dewey Payne, William C. Martha Peebles, James E. PresneU, W. A. Pruitt, Mary C. Purvis, Jewell D. & Ruby Purvis, Ruby Angell Rodwell, Mary Stone Sanford Motor CSmpany Scott, Clyde E. Scott, Clyde E. & Dewey Parks Scott, Dwight & Hilda Seagle, Jimmy Ray & Judith Short, Mrs. Mabel Smith, George W. Heirs Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Smoot, Mrs. Bertha Smoot, Conrad & Willie Mae Smoot. Edward D. & Katherine Smoot, Mrs. Katherine P. Smoot, John Clarence & Edith Spear, Mrs. Synda C. Spillman, John A. Sudderth.NellH. VanEaion, Lcssii Walker. W.S. Estate While, Annie Mae Wilkes, Mrs. Jani^ Williams, Sylvella Estate Lot $16.08 Lot S34.99 Lot $21.51 Lot $325.23 Lot $122.54 Lot $4.23 Lot $14.14 Lot $67.40 Lot $39.26 Lot $9.39 U t $230.48 Lot $27.47 Lot $179.85 Lot $47.61 Lot $41.94 Lot Sn49.98 Lot $2.68 Lot $128.00 Lot $ .94 Lot $32.75 Lot $64.92 Lot $34.77 Lot $67.80 Lot $65.88 Lot $32.98 Lot $53.80 Lot $13.74 Lot $29.08 Lot $39.70 Lot $38.84 $54.94 K i $1,606.47 Lot $4.29 Lot $40.85 Lot $1.07 Lot $81,53 Lot $56.20 Lot $181.72 Lot $29.35 Lot $2.41 Lot $155.09 Lot $162.48 Lot $55.38 Lot $5.03 Lot $163.47 Lot $125.15 BaL Lot $111.07 Lot $77.60 Lot $46.20 Lot $92.82Lot$13.07Lot$38.82Lot$30.55Lot$140.73Lot$95.21Lot$48.96Lot$128.46 Lot $75.42 Lot $47.06 Bal. Lot $9.65 Lot $147,39 Lot $52.68 Lot $43.75 Lot $9.72 Lot $34.53 Lot $344.21 Lot $26.13 Lot $94.47 Lot $588.17 Lot $77.47 Lot $28.74 Lot $49,51 Lot $235.42 Lot $44,82 Lot $,77 Lot $90.89 Lot $14.39 Lot $68.60 Lot $3,!9 Lot $24 y : Lot $32.56 Lot $146.46 Bal. Lot $66.03 Lot $45.09Lot$16.62Lot$8.78Lot$5.76Lot$18.16 Lot $40,60 Gene Smith Tax Collector Town of Mocksville, N.C. UAVlt lU U N l Y hNTBRPRlSE RKCORD, THURSDAY. APRIL 17. 1975 - 5B The new ‘‘ChUdrcn’s Center” at the Davie County Public Library in Mocksville is well equipped to meet the demands o f the younger set.(Photos by Jim Barringer) Y o u A r e I n v i t e d T o T h e D a v i e C o u n t y P u b l i c L i b r a r y By David Fergusson Davie County Librarian We are continuing to observe National Library Week here in Davie County. The national theme this year is “ Infortnation Power" and we think that our reference section, under the direction of Mrs. Olivia Huske, is suited for the task. We try to stay as up to date as possible, and of course the resources of the reference department of the State Library are at our and your disposal. Tune in WDSL if you have a chance and listen to the various spots about the Davie County Public Library as well as National Library Week. You might also circle next Monday, April 21st, on your calendar. This is when we show our next free film, a hilarious comedy classic. Third grade students of the county have been touring the library this week and all seem to be having a good time. "The Saddlemaker," a movie produced in Cnada is a special hit. Since it is National Library Week, take time out and bring your children down to get acquainted at your public library. We hope too that everyone has a chance to see our new displays. One is on "Alcohol Awareness” , in cooperation with the Tri-County Mental Health Association. The other is on articles and items relating to the history of Davie County. Lynne Richardson selects a book from the new “ Children’s Center” during National Library Week Patsy Carter (le ft) and Ervin Waller enjoy the new sound system which has recently been added Artificial Beta Cell May Inject Insulin For A Diabetic Diabetics are no strangers to needles and to injections of insulin to control their disease. But the day may come when a device implanted in the ab­ dominal area just under the skin will make daily injections of insulin a thing of the past. The device, called an ar­ tificial beta cell, is being developed in Boston. It could mean that diabetics will be able to go from two to tour weeks at a time without having to think of a needle.One of the device’s creators, Dr. J. Stuart Soeldner, said here recently that the device could free diabetics from the worry that they are not in good control of their blood sugar levels. Soeldner, associate professor of medicine at the Harvard University Medical School and associate director of the Elliot P. Joslin Research Laboratory in Boston, spoke at the Bowman Gray School of Medicine during the eighth annual Scientific Session of the American Diabetes Association’s North Carolina Affiliate. During an interview, Soeldner said that it is not correct to call the device an artificial pan­ creas, as some have done. The pancreas, which is the organ where natural insulin is manufactured, does much more than the artificial beta cell will do. That portion of the artificial sSUPERW DOLLAR FIX UPi ^ lYSOl CLEANER Compare at 79<f Ea. SUPER PRICE W 2 FO R » 1 EASY OFF r j WINDOW SPRAY ^ Compare at 69^ SUPER a A ^ m ^ C J E 5 ; ^ 1S 0 Z -£l mop & GLO f J S T FLOOR SHINE CLEANER Compare at $1.65 SUPER $<f 1 4 b l i PRICE X BROOM E X TR A H E AV Y D U TY | Compare at $2.57 | SUPER $ 4 5 4 1 PRICE X A INTERIOR LATEX PAINT FLAT-White, Pink, Yallow, Green, Blue Compare at $3.23 S U P E R $ 1 6 4 P R I C E J I g a l . PAINT SET 9” ROLLER & PAN Our Everyday Low Price $1.47 ir—'j® SUPER o PRICE beta cell being perfected now involves a sensor, a transmitter and a receiver. The sensor measures the level of glucose (a form of sugar) in body tissue, and that information is sent from an implanted transmitter to a receiver which the diabetic would carry. The diabetic would have a much better idea about his blood sugar levels than is now the case. The artificial beta cell, which has been under development since 1970, also will involve an implanted mini-computer and reservoir holding a two to four- week supply of insulin. The sensor would com­ municate to the computer when the blood sugar level is getting too high, and the computer, in turn, would release from the reservoir the necessary amount of insulin to correct the situation. The diabetic's problem is that he docs not have the ability to produce insulin to handle blood sugar. Soeldner foresees the ar­ tificial beta cell, which is altogether very small due to m initurized electron ics, checking the diabetics blood sugar levels every fifteen minutes. Diabetics do not check their blood sugar levels and make necessary corrections with anything like that frequency now. When the insulin reservoir empties, the patient has only to refill it with a very simple procedure. Another four to six months of work remains before the sensor is perfected, Soeldner said. When all of the engineering work is complete, the artificial beta cell will undergo testing in animal models. Then, if all goes well, the device must undergo clinical tests in patients. There is no way to tell now when the artificial beta cell will be available to diabetics. But Soeldner is optimistic that it will some day be available. Yadkin Valley Is Conducting Transportation Survey The energy and transportation office of Yadkin Valley Economic Development District is seeking opinion from the public in Yadkin, Surry, Davie, and Stokes Counties on the future of local and urban transportation. Car pooling, public transportation, cost of commuting, and energy conservation are among the five topics covered in the survey which is made available through local newspapers. Citizens of the are are requested to respond to the questionnaire from which the energy and transportation task force will compile information in order to ascertain needs and desires on developing transportation alternatives. It is requested that the completed survey be returned to Yadkin Valley Economic Development District, Inc. P.O. Box ,128, Boonville, NC 27011, by May second (1975) so work may begin on various projects relating to transportation needs. EX TR A SAVIN G S FOR YOU FROM OUR EV ER YD A Y STO R EW ID E P R IC E S W HICH ARE A LREA D Y TH E LO W EST IN TOWN. B6 STO RES IN TH E CARO LIN AS & VIRG IN IA SATISFACTION GUARANTEED PRICES GOOD THRU SUNDAY WHILE QUANTITIES L A S T ... NO DEALER SALES t U P I R , S S U = A 2 f LOWES SHOPPING CENTER WILKESBOROSTREET MOCKSVILLE Open Sun. 1 • 6 p.m. The North Oavie Kuritan Club had its monthly dinner meeting Monday. April 14, at the K & W Cafet«ria in U'iiiston-Salem. Following the dinner, club members loured the Southern Bell Telephone building. Pictured above are J. C. Howell, Roger Ireland, Joe Harpe and Maurice Anderson who look at equipment as Bob (iardner, a club member and Western Electric employee who conducted the tour, explains the equipment operation. I I U t|iOXXI_t' Q U A L IT Y -B U IL T F A M IL Y -S IZ E F O O D FR E E Z E R M O D EL FH 20C R • 2 0 .3 cu. ft. o f sto ra g e room • Two handy lift out baskets • Compartm ent food divider • Power-on signal light • Autom atic interior light • Front defrost-water drain • Counterbalanced lid • Built-in lid locii I I o L fx x r i.r iJ t' U P R IG H T FREEZER 610-CAPACITY FOOD FREEZER 518-POUNDS 14.8 CU. ft. capacity • » ” wtdt, high • BuilMri door lock • Mcgnotic door 0««k*l • Autemallc InUrior liflM • l»rg » siitfc-eut • Top cold pUl* • Four door tM » t( • Dtlroat-waltr dr«in uoofi r>i»c Just Received A Trailer Load Of Freezers! D a n ie l F u rn itu re & E le c tric Co. At rhc Overhead Bridge Mocksville, N.C. 6B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 17, 1975 M IX E D Q U ARTERS F R Y E R L E G S A N D FRYER BREAST FANCY WESTERN IRLOIN TIP STEAK FANCY WESTERN EYE STYLE AND EYE ROUND ROAST % EXTRA CLEAN TENDER CUBE STEAK LB.LB. B E G IN H E R E ARMOUR'S FINEST FI ARMOUR'S PURE PORK SAUSAGE Slii, MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE 1 LB. BAG FURNITURE POLISH KLEEN GUARD 160Z.CAN ★ SAVE 10* For Laundry 160z.Pkg. SNOWY BLEACH ________★ Save 10* Overnight Pkg.ofl2 PAMPERS 4.25 1 H E F F N E R 'S PR IC E S DiiocMint YOU ^ S A V ^ Lysol Spray Disinfectant 14 Oz. Size ‘1.49 20* Dixie Cup Refill Cups 100 Coimt 87*12* Rejmolds Regular Aluminum Foil 25 Foot Roll 31* 4‘ , Lysol Mop and GloWax 32 Oz. Size *1.55 20* Exxon Trash Bags 20 Count ’1.59 14V Friskies Fish-Liver CatFood 4 Lb. Bag *1.49 20‘ Chef Boy Ar Dee Spaghetti Dinnerw/Meat 79*4‘ Chef Boy Ar Dee Spaghetti Sauce w/Meat 41*8* Upton Tea Bags 100 Count *1.49 20* Lipton Family Tea Bags 24 Count 99*30* Lipton Instant Tea 3 Oz. Size *1.29 20* . Green Giant Garden Peas 303 Can 37*J L ★ SAVE10« H E F F N E R 'S P R U Je w e ll House Reg.-Dnp-^e Coffee__________ iLfc Field and Show - Chunk Dog Food M Jack in the Beanstalk Cut Green Beans Friskies Assorted Flavors DogFood Friskies Assorted Flavors CatFood FOR AUTOMATIC DISHWASHERS CASCADE FAMILY SIZE B O U N T Y TOWELS Strongheart DogFood Nes Cafe Spam Spread 16 ( 10 Od 3 0zJ EXTRA BIAMPB With «iit Coupon md PurehM* of Om 19.95 Or Mon rood Ordw :: Untt of MW Fpod ^onui Coupon wtth Mc• ^onui Coupon wtth Mch ottfu. Oalv. At IMfmr’i Thragh STA PUF'S NEW CONCENTRATED FABRIC RINSE ir SAVE44* ^ April 23,1976 EXTRA 81AMP8 tfiii Couoon end fu r ih m of 1 Pkg. - 8 Frozen Beet Pattiei .Cood <Mv At HeffMr't Throiich April ig, 1975 64 OZ. BOTTLE A»1 Steak Sauce 5* Hunt’s Tomato Catsup 320*. | K raft’s Smoked Bar Be Que Sauce PhUlips Beans and Frante P I L L S B U R Y 'S C A N N E D USCUITS C A R T O N O F 4 1 0 C O U N T C A N S 6 3 « X.Tri]rof4 Ji A Big Boy or Better Boy ^ TOMATO PLANTS /G IA N T 79* Right Reierved Tc Limit OiMiiity NONE SOLD TO DEALERS G IA N T S IZE Tray of 6 to 8 Flower BEDDING PLANTS, 79* 36 OZ. BOTTLE M O C K S V I L L E - C L E M M O N S - Y A D K I N V l l X E - L E X I N G T O N ★ SAVE 26‘ LARGE STALKS^ FRESH FOR. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. APRIL 17, 1975 - 7B K iiu at k c l oRU, THURSDAY, APRIL 17, 1975 Advance News M a c e d o n ia M o ra v ia n N e w s ______________ ^Awarded Certificate D etective Steve Stanley of the D avie County S h eriffs Department has been awarded a certificate in basic law enforcement. The certificate was awarded by the N. C. Department of Justice's Crim inal Justice Training and Standards Council in recognition of satisfactory com pletion o f basic train in g requirements and the demonstrated ability to perform those taslts required of a law enforcem ent officer. Farmington News The Women of the Far­ mington United Methodist Church met Friday night at the parsonage with Mrs. Fred Shoaf, Mrs. Charles Lashley and Mrs. John Hartman as joint hostesses. Thirteen members were present. Mrs. John Caudle gave interesting devotionals from the twelfth chapter of Romans. “ In Christ there is no east or west.” Mrs. Joe Harpe presented the study on “One Body, Many Functions.’’ After a business session the meeting was closed with a prayer song and tempting refreshments were served by tlie hostesses. Mrs. Grey Wall and Mrs. Harold Davis of Winston-Salem visited their mother, Mrs. Marion Johnson, and also their brother and wife Mr. and Mrs. Ed Johnson, Sunday. Dr. Eugene Cornatzer of South Foric, North Dakota and W. E. James of Winston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. Steelman Spillman .Saturday morning. Catherine and Eiiie Johnson and Angela Smith enjoyed the weekend with friends at Long Beach. ' Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lashley were Shelby Doub and sons Michael and Shelby, Jr., of Friedburg. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Jarvis were their grandchildren. Miss Karyle Jarvis and Robert Jarvis of Raleigh. Sunday visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Jarvis of Jonestown Road, Forsyth County. Mr. and Mrs. John Hartman and family attended a family birthday gathering Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Grady Riddle. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Brock, Frank and Angela, visited their aunt, Mrs. Gela Mustgrave in Fremont over the weekend. Miss Debbie Lashley spent the weekend with Miss Martha Piper in Mocksville. Sunday guests of Miss Kate Brown were Mrs. Clifford Shermer, Mrs. Jasper Long and dau^ter, Hattie Nell, of the Forbush Area in Yadkin County. Sunday guest of Miss Nancy Teague was Mrs. Eloise Robb of Clemmons. They enioved a A S C S Lease agreements will be accepted through June 14 witliout additional restrictive provisions. For a lease to be approved after June 14, the following is applicable: 1. Where the transferring farm has a basic quota of 2,000 pounds or less, it is not required that either the transferring or receiving farm (regardless of size of basic quota) plant 50 percent or more of the effective allotment. 2. If the transferring farm has a basic quota of more than 2,000 pounds, both transferring and receiving farm (regardless of size of the basic quota) must have planted 50 percent or more of the effective allotment at the time of certification. Loans are still available for producers to purchase and install needed storage struc­ tures and drying equipment on the farm. Purchases must be made from an approved vendor and the equipment must be new. Loans are not available on used or secondhand equipment. Costs such as freight, sales tax, concrete blocks, and erection costs are includable in deter­ mining net eligible cost. Concrete foundations and electrical wiring are ineligible cost items. A down payment of at least 30 percent of eligible cost must be paid to the vendor before disbursement by the ASCS office. Loans are for a period of five years and are repayable in four equal annual installments. •The current interest rate is 6.125 percent on the unpaid balance. This rate can be adjusted semiannually by ^mmodlty Oedit Corporation it conditions warrant. Popular Cheete Most popular cheese on tlie market in the United States is Cheddar. Seven out of ten pounds of cheese sold is Cheddar although it’s known by many different names. Some people may call it American; others call it l-oiighorn or Daisy for these are the shapes in which it's made. fifteen mile hilte oh their bicycles. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Taylor and sons, Bradley and Eric, of (^larlotte, Mrs. Elma Dull and Mrs. (Jene Smith of Mocksville, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Boger were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Boger. Coming for supper were Miss Carolyn Boger and Miss Cheril Pike of Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. George Hart­ man and Mrs. Nell Ushley were Sunday visitors of their sister, Mrs. Marjorie Schalter in Winston Salem. Mrs. Mamie Myers of Pellcare Nursing Home in Walkertown spent the day recently with her son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Robertson. During the day many relatives and friends M o c ks N ew s The revival closed Saturday night a two weeks series of Services. A good attendance each night. Rev. John Frank Fry of Walnut Cove brought the wonderful sermons each eve. Mrs. Shirley Stanley of Winston visited Mrs. Margaret Carter Wednesday. Mrs. John Phelps and Miss Cindy Phelps attended the funeral for her uncle Thursday afternoon at Huntsville. Mr. and Mrs. CHiarlie Allen visited Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Madden who are ill at Statesville on Monday. Several people from our community attended the funeral Monday at Eatons funeral chapel for E. E. Jarvis. Mrs. Margaret Carter visited her mother Mrs. Lydia Allen who is a patient in the Yadkinville Hospital. Craig Mock is a patient at ForsyUi Memorial Hospital for surgery. Miss Marla Sidden of Fork and Miss Sherry Rummage of Lexington visited Miss Cindy Phelps Friday night and Saturday. Joe Jones spent Friday af­ ternoon with his brother Glenn Jones who is ill,at his home at Redland. Spriufi Remhuls Us That ll'n Timv To Itu Y A ISru- Homol Call C le m m o n s V illa g e R e a l E s ta te TOD A V' New Listing ■ Davie County, new Colonial split-foyer, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large family room with fireplace, central air. Call our office. Only $41,500. 4 year old 2 story house in Farmington. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, reduced 840.000. _ Fox Meadow - Davie Co., new 3 bedroom rancher, den with fireplace, carport only $39,900. Under construction - Woodlea, split-foyer, only $38,900 . 3 bedrooms, lower level has large family room with fireplace. Centrally air-conditioned. New listing - Davie County, new split-foyer. 3 iiedrooms, 2 full baths, 2 fireplaces, redwood deck overlooking backyard, double garage. Only $38,000. Woodlea, Davie County - 3 bedroom rancher, fireplace and den, modern kitchen, only $36,900. New listing, Woodlea - 3 bedroom rancher convenient to I- 40. Paneled den with fireplace. Centrally air conditioned. Only $35,900. Davie County - New brick rancher, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, full single carport. Woodlea. $33,500. Will consider FHA or VA. Advance - 95 acres, $1,200 per acre. Advance - 54 acres, $1,500 per acre. Advance - 26 acres, $1,500 per acre. Howardtown Road - 5 acres, $8,900. Davie County - 2 acres with trailer only $15,000. Carolyn Johnson 766-4777 Ann llillebrand 988-4378 Jane Boyer 766-6944 Office 766-4777 dropped by to visit Mrs. Myers. Miss Cora Hartman also of Pellcare came home for a days visit and had many visitors during her day at home. Mrs. Myers and Miss Hartman are room-mates at the Nursing Home. Mr. Owens Walls and his sister Miss Oiada Walls of Winston Salem were Wed­ nesday visitors of Mrs. Grace Spry. Mr. Natt Waller and son of Salisbury also visited Mrs. Spry on Wednesday. Mr. Waller and son visited his brother-in- law Mr. Clyde Sidden. Mrs. Sam Berrier and Mrs. Homer Crotts of the Concord community were Friday af­ ternoon visitors of their, aunt Mrs. Walter Shutt. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Foster of Salisbury were Sunday af­ ternoon visitors of Mrs. Rhea Potts. We were happy to see little Philip Carter was able to be at church Sunday, after being been hospitalized for several weeks. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Carter. Mrs. Ben Mock had the misfortune to fall at her home this week, slightly injuring herself. A speedy recovery is wished for her. Mrs. Walter Shutt spent Tuesday in Smith Grove with her brother and sister-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sheek. Mrs. Shutt accompained her neice Mrs. Homer Crotts to the Sheek home for a day of quilting. Hiram Cornatzer is confined to his home by illness. Get v«ll wishes are extended to liim. Mrs. Hubert Bailey entered Baptist hospital Monday for surgery. We wish for her a speedy recovery. Sunday April 20th at 11 a.m., morning worship with message by the Rev. Norman Byerly. At 7:30 p.m., evening worship by the Rev. Burton Rights. Everybody is welcome to attend these services. Those in hospitals: Mr. John Eddlcman is a patient in Yadkinville. Mrs. Bertie Scott and Mr. Jacob Long are in Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Ronald Rayle and Mr. Lester Parks have returned home from the hospital. Please remember these along with others In prayer and with a get well card. Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Ellis honored their son Kenny, Jr., with a birthday dinner last Sunday at their home. This was Ken's seventh birthday an­ niversary. He received a bir­ thday cake and several gifts and he enjoyed it very much. Mr. and Mrs. Tip Collins were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Snider and boys last Tuesday night. After supper they went to a ball game which was enjoyed by all. Miss Ida Ellis was feeling better over the weekend. We hope she will soon be back to church again. Mrs. Ella Ellis visited Mrs. Ester McCuiston the other morning to see her azaleas were blooming out so pretty. Mr. and Mrs. McCuiston run* a flower nursery and they sure have pretty plants. N o w R e n t i n g M O C K S V IL L A A P A R T M E N T S 415 Forest Lane Mocksvillc, N.C. Featuring 1 & 2 Bedroom Apartments -----NOW AVAILABLE: TWO BEDROOM APARTMENTS Air Condition, Shag Carpet, Dish Washer, Disposal, Re£^erator, Stove, Washer ft Dryer Connections, Utility Store Hoorn. *140.00 ONE MONTH Will Be Glad To Show! Come By Mocksville Insurance Agency NO APPOINTMENT 8:00 To 5:00 NECESSARYPhone: Daytime 5:00 p.m. 634-5917 634-5128 or 634-2849 LAREV^WOOD, INC. mIN S U R A N C F - R E A I. E S T A T E REAHOR’ Nolly Uoad - (located off Gladstone Rd. on Number 1125), 3 bedroom brick veneer and shingle home with 2 baths, living room with fireplace, large kitchen-dining combination, 2car garage, and 12 x 12outbuilding. 519 Salisbury St. 3 bedroom home with 2 baths, living room, kitchen - Den combination with fireplace, and full basement. Central Air central air conditioning. 29 acres - Bear Creek Church Road, just beyond Davie County line. Only $850.00 per acre. HARDISON STREET - 3 bedroom brick veneer home wlUi bath, living room and kitchen. I'/z acres behind this house also available. House and both lots priced at $18,000. HOliSE 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 hept. $35,200. LA-QUINTA MOBILE HOME VILLAGE - Total electric double wide mobile home has living room, dining room, kitchen, den, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and large screened porch. The kitchen appliances, washer, dryer, drapes, and several pieces of furniture are included. This is one of the most attractive lots in La Quinta. SOUTHWOOD ACRES - Have you seen the new section which is now open? Make your choice from many beautiful wooded lots. CALL OR SEE DON WOOD or HUGH lAREW Office 634-5933 Nights 634-2826 or 634-2288 In s u r a n c e Elegant split foyer in most desirable location. 3 bedroom, living room, dining room, 2'/i baths, gam eroom , large den with fireplace, central air. Call tor an appointment. New Listini room, excellent financing information. sting - Attractive 3 bedroom, IV2 bath, living kitcnen, dining area, carport and utility, ff available. Call today fo r i D A V IE AC AD K M V K O A l) - Nice 3 bedroom brick ' i house with large kitchen, nice living room, extra large lot. P R IC E D TO SELL. Good l E u n R E A L E S T A T E Co-opvrtidnfT iiroln^rafre Finn " HOUSING APPLY THE 5 PERCENT CREDIT ALLOWED IN 1975 TO THE PURCHASE OF THIS NEW 3 BEDROOM. 2 BATH COLONIAL RANCHER W ITH FU LL BASEMENT. MID 40's. IMMACULATE - 3 bedroom brick home on one acre lot - Great decorating taste. 30's. 54 acres with 6 rooms, 1 bath house, modernized and in excellent condition. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, ultra-modern mobile home included. Nice location. LAND PINO ROAD - FARMINGTON -12 acres, building, septic tank and well. 5 ACRES - Approximately 4 miles to MO - Well and building on property. BEAUTIFUL 17>v acre tract near Twin Lakes Airport. $1400 per acre. NEAR DUKE PERKINS PLANT - 24 acres - REASONABLE. OVER 3 ACRES ■ Majestic hillside view Exit. “4 mile to 1-40 Splendid area ■ Acrosslrom Hickory Hill. K XfELl.ENT BUILDING SITES IN CHESTNUT WAV - Tracis of 1 to 4 acres. Good financing can be arranged. C(»M.MERCIAL PUOPERTV BUSLNK.SS LOT - SALISBURY STREET -105' Frontaise. RENTAL PRO PER TY .WAILABLK. A Complete Real Estate Service ' Specializing In *■ Residential • Land ‘ Farms •Commercial ‘ Industrial ‘ Rentals mRtAlTOft' U o n u ' , .18 ACRES LO CATE D JUST O FF Hwy. 601 S. i well, septic tank, mobile home. Lots for sale - just off Hospital St., 3 lots, 100 x 200 each. Call today. NEW LIS TIN G - Hwy. 64 W est - full basement, 3 bedrooms, living room, 1 bath, room y kitchen with large eating area. 100 percent financing available. I Must see to appreciate. Only $.50 down paym ent. P E R F E C T FO R TH E F A M IL Y with extra mcome in mind - California rancher. 3 bedrooms, 2 full ceram ic baths, large living room with stone fireplace, dining room, spacious fam ily room and kitchen with stone­ work interior wall. Exterior of stone and brick, garage. Citizens band equipment included. Also large multi-purpose shop as well as car wash - self service and automatic equipment in perfect condition. Advance area, convenient to surrounding counties. W ill sell separately. A good package deal. M ILLIN G ROAD Beautiful 3 bedroom brick home with IM: baths, modern kitchen with dishwasher, lovely den with large fireplace. Must see to appreciate. Call today. H A R M O N Y - Good five room house with an acre lot. Good w ell and new pump. Owner will finance part of the $8,500. BOONE - 3 large bedrooms, living room with excellent view and fireplace. All electric, com pletely furnished. Priced at only $27,000. M O C KSVILLE - 6 rooms with bath in this home. Beautiful yard with fruit trees. Call for appointment. Reduced to $21,000. B E TH E L CHURCH ROAD - 6 beautiful acres with a rem odeled home. Three large bedrooms, modern kitchen with range and refrigerator, large fireplace. Only $30,000. ___________________ CRAFTW O O D - See this 3 be»>'-oom, I'^ bathroom, all electric home. vith range included. Large lot financing. with •*«..ve-way. 100 percent CRAFTW O O D - Full basement, all electric, 3 bedroom home at a reduced pri'— " ist see to appreciate the value here. Only ipproved buyer. Low monthly payments. equipment, appliances of food business for an 1 or full information. C O M M E R C IAL - All stock, eq . this furniture store. A good business for an energetic couple. " ■ ■ ........................ 128 Acres farm - with a large two-story fram e house com pletely rem odeled. Pack house, tool bouse, chicken house. All fenced. Barn, two tobacco barns, old smoke house. 3 acres of tobacco allottment. Owner w ill help finance. N. M A IN S TR E E T - This nice older home is priced to sell - 3 large bedrooms, living room with fireplace, den and kitchen. Extra large corner lot. N E W L IS TIN G - Beautiful 3 bedroom brick home with full drive-in basement, com plete yard is fenced. All ' electric with carpet. Call lor appointment. H W Y. 64 W EST - This 3 bedroom home has V/t bathrooms, large living room, nice kitchen with built- in range. Extra clean, well kept. Only a sm all down payment. E S P E C IA L L Y A T T R A C TIV E and room y, centrally air-conditioned, 3 bedrooms, I'^i bath, split level. Fully carpeted in luscious shag. Spacious paneled recreation room with built-in oar - adjoining room perfect for 4th bedroom or study with built-in bookshelves and storage closet. CRAFTW OOD • 3 la^<^^Q '-oom s, l>,-.{ bathroom, large living room, kit L yard, only $100 down. % uuius, uBuirouni, '. . range, patio with nice * Julia C. Howard Office 1-15 634-5273 I M Hom e 634-3754 Ann F. Wands Office 634-5273 Hom e 634-3229 UieBr<inUei| HomeFinder Member of Wlniton-Salem Multlpal Lilting Service lOCAnON kxAS liir mci oninriAniin Near Hwy 801 2-4 5 $49,500 4Vi Acres land with lake. Beautiful home. Must see to appredale. Hickory Hill 3 2 T o S e U 2 fireplaces, iorm al dining room , dishwasher, itoi Full basement, double caroort. Stliibuiy St. ModuviUe i 2 $29,900 3<6 acres land, home remodeled, plus 3 car garage, bam. Southwood Acres 4 3 Beautiful new split foyer, formal dining room. Choose carpet now. $2,000 tax allowance »2 or 3 2 Reduosdto $29,900. Lovely irlck home, dishwasher, central air. double carport. Ssller will pay doMng cosu. Yadkin Valley Rd.3 1%$30,000 Lovely brick home on large lot. Playroom with fireplacc plus drive-in basement. ^ '■ Academy Rd.•3 '. 1 $19,600 19 acres land with this 3 bedroom home. Whitney Road 3 1. $25,500 Lovely, 3 bedroom brick home. Electriclieat. Fun basement plus carport. Hickory Hill 4 3 $56,900 '{Beautiful new Rancher, formal (lining room. $2,000 tax allowance EdgewoodCircle 3 1%TbSdl.1.44 Acres with lovely Brick home. Beautiful shag carpets over Hardwood. Fireplace in Den. Davie Gardens Hwy. 801 4 3 ToSeU r Beautiful new split foyer. Den and playroom have nreplaces. Sun deck overlooking large private lot. Salisbury Si.2 1 $11,500 Good Starter home with carpet nice location & large lot. Hwy. 601 South 2 1 $19,950 2.9 acres of land. Nice home completely remodeled. Electric heat • central air. Davie Gardens 3 VA $34,600 Beautiful home, wooded lot full basement plus flreplace _____________LOTS FOR SALE - HICKORY HILL GOLF COURSE_____________ HOMPc 3 bedroom home - Electric heat • Partially furnished ■ $165.00 mo 3 bedroom home - New furnace - Home ver clean - $110.00FOR RENT jnSL. 3 bedroom brick - very nice - homey - near town • $200.00 mo. ot in beautiful Greenwood Lakes. Only $5,500. Must see to appreciate.Aprox. 1 acre COMMERCIAL Uocatkm fiam Straam Prios I 2 Chicken Houiei size 37X250 - plui egg toom. Good inveiUnem for loine one.Yadliin s v to a a 2 CWclcen Houiei size 37X250-plui egg toom.County 2 Weill JS6^f,WU Good invcitnjcnt for some one. A T B IW N T L fy T - W r U C T T O S E L ^ _ 0 ^UjftclFmctef Location Actm Straams l>rlM ................ OaSr FeetitfSr ------ County Line Rd. (Sheffield)28 1 175a iwaew Good road frontage, financing available. 12 miles from Mocksville 5’/S Stream $1,250 p e r acre Beautiful tract of land, Lays well with stream on back of properly. Advance 50 Yadkin^ River $75,000 ^ o d house and barn. Mostly fenced, permanent pasture. Some timtwr. Advance 76 Creek $92,000 Old house, New"Barn! and grassed. Some timber - all fenced. Advance 44 Branch !R1.200 per acre Will subdivide. Land fenced and sowed In fescue. ‘A good timber. Davie Academy Rd.21 Spring $35,000 Street on Property. 16 Lots surved off. Good area for Development. Financing Available. Cedu Creek Rd. (Farminiton)13 Stream $1,660 Doraoe Beautiful tract, approx. S acres in timber. Davie Academy Rd.23%Stream TbSdl Old two story house. Nice tract land. Will subdivide. 64 East 30 Creek $1,350paraoe 1 1 ana lays well. Front* on 2 paved Roads Eaton Church Road 16 Streami About half wooded - half cleared. Nice tract of land. Hwy. 158 ,25.67 Creek $27,500 Beautiful tract land, nice and level, paved road frontage. 601 North Rd. 1330 30 Farm ; pond $70,000 Nice 7 room hriclc home, electric beat, » term tobacco allotment, approx. 8 acrea fenced. Indian HiUi Mini Film IbSdl Let us show you your beautiful mini-farm today, beautiful lake adjoining. Only A Sample of Our Liitinoi • Call for Information on Others 4 WE BUY EQUITIES In/uf once Co. _______OCh stre e t'722-7136 Winiton-S»lem Th*tranlivy tunch 503 Avon Street, Mocksville, N.C. 634-2352 or 634-2353 Manila Edwards, Broker ■ 634-2244 Eugene Bennett, Salesman • 998-4727 Graham Madison • 634-5176 Gilbert Boger • 998-8334 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 17, I *>75 9B Paul Revere’s Spirit Of 75 Is Still Alive Mrs. Pat RelHy, president of the Rural Club, is shown here presenting a check for $500 to Olln Pardue, president of the Sheffleld-Calahaln Rurltan Club on behalf of her club. This check helped to pay off the community building expenses. The Booster Club has undertaken many projects during the past several years to raise this money. ; Shown at left above is Ray Clark who is the newest ' member of the Sheffleld-Calahaln Rurltan Club. With ; Mr. Clark is Olln Pardue, president of the club. h Shortly before the Easter recess, the Senate voted for an emergency farm bill that will greatly benefit North Carolina farmers, especially those who grow tobacco. When the bill was scheduled for debate. Senator Herman Talm adge of Georgia, chairman of the Agriculture Committee, asked me to lead the floor fight for its passage. This was a task I accepted with relish because I had advocated higher support prices for tobacco during last year’s campaign. K The bill passed by a sizeable A margin dispite the efforts of a few senators to amend it to death. Now- the bill Is in a Senate-House conference to resolve differences between the versions which came out of the two Congressional bodies. There may be trouble ahead, however, as Secretary of Agriculture Earl Butz has said he will recommend that President Ford veto the bill when it is finally sent to the White House. While there appear to be enough votes in the Senate to overturn a veto, it may face harder sledding in the I- House. (, As far as tobacco farmers are concerned, the support price for the fluecured leaf is set at 70 percent of parity, which will raise it from 93 cents to $1.04 per pound. Burley prices would go to $1.11 under the Senate version. Cotton prices were also raised slightly. Tobacco specialists at the North Carolina Department of Agriculture say that setting support prices at these levels will not cause any disturbance in the program. John Cyrus, the tobacco section, head, who follows the situation closely, says that he believes practically all of the tobacco offered will be bought by the companies with supports pegged at 70 percent. « "If it were placed at 75 ' percent,” he says, "then it is probable that a good percentage would go to the government, but $1.04 per pound is about the same figure that ghe 1974 flue- cured drop brought on the market.” I hope that the President will AUCTION SAT., APRIL 19,197S 10:00 A.M. H. ODELL ALLEN One Mile North Of Churchland On NC ISO In Western Part Of Davidson County 8 N Ford Tractor-14" Flat Bottom Plow*Bofl 18 Diu Harrow •Ford Scrip.«D lic Plow 'Ford Mowing iS 3 iIm • “ l 3 Point Hook-Up Um « Spreader • Buih Hog ‘ Oliver Superior Manure Spreader *3 Drag Metal Scrape ‘ Meul Wheel Wheat Drill •Cullpaker ‘ Double Section Drag Harrow Farmall Cub And Cultlvatori •Farmall Corn Planter ‘ One Row Ridger For Farmall • Farm Tractor Trailer! *600 Gal. Gai Tank And Pump ‘ Hone Drawn Hay Rake ‘ Horie Drawn Corn Planter ‘ Straight Stock Plow ‘ Single Drawn Turn How * 20 Creoiote Light Pole* ‘ Chain Saw ‘ Lumber ‘ Hand Tools ‘ Washing Machine ‘ Waih Pott ‘ 3-Pc. Living Room Suite ‘ 12 Foot Freezer ‘ Piano ‘ One Walnut Table ‘ Odd Tablet ‘ Chairt And Numerout Other Itemt TERMS - CASH FOOD AVAILABLE FORREST MICHAEL - AUCTIONEER Lexington, North Carolina Phone 704-787-6382 License No 49 All Americans will have an opportunity to be a "Paul Revere in 1975” suggests the American Historic and Cultural Society in announcing its continuing program to Honor America during the Bicen­ tennial celebration. Noting the 200lh anniversary of the historic ride of Paul Revere this month, J. Willard Marriott, chairman of the Society, describes it as a ‘‘stirring act” and said ‘‘the events which Revere copnd with are worth recalling. Revere was a courageous, highly- motivated patriot, but he was also resourceful and pragmatic.” In Paul Revere's time one of the symbols of the colonists' struggle was the Liberty Pole or the Liberty Tree, around which the Sons of Liberty staged their rallies. The American Historic and Cultural Society suggests that communities consider for their 1976 Bicentennial observances the erection of a Liberty Pole or the designation of a Liberty Tree as a fitting method of honoring America. “ Such a device," Mr. Marriott said “could be adorned with the insignia of the civic or community groups. For example, the Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, veterans, patriotic, labor and business organizations, and convey in­ formation as to what each group is accomplishing toward ac­ claiming this nation’s two centuries of progress. Un­ doubtedly, Paul Revere would salute this informal type of dedication and construction.” Purpose of the Society is to Increase the citizen’s knowledge of his heritage by stimulating love and ad­ miration for national history and traditions, and to com- menorate the anniversary of Independence Day. Congressional sponsors are the Speaker of the House Carl Albert, M ajority Leader Thomas P. O’Neill, Jr., WXII To Present Program On Economy W Xn Television will present ‘‘CLOSE-UP; BUSINESS AND THE ECONOMY” April 20 at 1 p.m.. This program designed to inform the general public on a varietv of subjects which concein business and the economy will follow a special one-hour edition of NBC Television’s "M E E T THE PRESS” which will have as guests the chief executive of­ ficers of six large U. S. Com­ panies. ‘‘MEET THE P R E K ” can be seen on WXII beginning at 12:00 on April 20. “ CLOSE-UP” will feature a discussion by the heads of large companies in Winston-Salem and Greensboro. The distinguished guests will be: John F. Watlington, Chairman of the Board and Chief Executive Officer of Wachovia Bank and Trust Co, Colin Stokes, Chairman of the Board and Chief Executive Officer of R. J. Reynolds Industries Inc, Louis C. Stephens Jr, President of Pilot Life Isurance Co and Stanley Frank, Chairman of the Board of Carolina By-Products Inc, and a member of the Board of Directors of the Kane-Miller Corp. They will discuss the textile industry, the food in­ dustry, tobacco, banking, un­ employment, business ex­ pansion, investments, govern­ ment action to curb inflation. “ CLOSE-UP: BUSINESS AND THE ECONOMY” along with MEET THE PRESS should provide the public with an excellent opportunity to see how ten of the nation’s top business leaders think on a number of subjects dealing with the economy. Minority Leader John J. Rhodes, Senate M ajority Leader Mike Mansfield, and Minority Leader Hugh Scott. Educational materials and suggestions for participating in this program may be obtained by writing to HONOR AMERICA, 927 National Press Building, Washington, D. C. 20045. Davie County Rainfall Last Week; Weed Damage Weeds are a well-known pest of crops, but only in recent years through modern research has there been an accurate measure placed on the damage they do. One study indicated that one pigweed per foot of row in 30-inch (width) rows cut soybean yields 25 percent. S a t u r d a y ! A p r i l 2 6 , 1 9 7 5 - lO t O O A . M . PERSONAL PROPERTY The Estate Of Jane L. Owingt Location: In Davie County In Mockiville, N.C. on U.S. 84 West-lust Inside the City Limits; Watch for Signs. household, Kitchen Furniture, Antiques & Gold Coins Flat Back Cupboard (over 125 yrs. old), Small Table (Walnut) Qullt-"Cherry Basket" (1835), Child’s Pierced Earrings-Gold (1891), 2 Old Rockers (Oak), 3 Old Beds (Oak), Pie Safe(Oak) 2 Sq. Tpbles (Oak), 3 Piece Dining Room Suit w/Chairs, Old Sewing Machine, Gone with the Wind Lamp, Aladdin Lamp, Kerosine Lamp, Old Glass Ware, Butter Dishes, Depression Glass, Milk Glass, Butter Molds, Coffee Grinder, Stone Ware, Iron Ware, Baskets, Wooden Barrells, Wooden Hogset, Frige- dare Refrigerator, Hotpoint Washer, Kenmore Range. 1896 - 20 DOLLAR GOLD COIN - V.F. 1845 (O) -10 DOLLAR GOLD COIN ■ F. 1882 - 5 DOLLAR GOLD COIN - F. 1915-5 DOLLAR GOLD CO IN-F. Other items for sale - Lunch available - Rain or Shine Sale conducted for Mr. R.C. Glascock - Executor ANOTHER Y O R K A U C T I O N by H. Buford York 704-546-2595 Harmony, N.C. N.C.No.36 Horace York 919-766-5500 Clemmons, N.C. N.C. No. 236 Bill York 704-546-2696 Harmony, N.C. N.C. No. 74 Serving the Auction Profession for 40 Years. not veto this bill.If he follows the advice of Secretary Butz and does so, I think that North Carolina Tobacco farmers will feel that they are being unfairly penalized, and rightly so. High interest rates and increased production costs have brought many farmers to the point of economic trouble, and they need this support price. One other thing should be pointed out regarding this farm legislation. It is strictly a Congressional action, conceived and passed by the Congress. In spite o f theproblemson the nation’s farms, which have brought many farmers to the point of throwing up their hands,-i and considering qu itting) farming .altogether , the Ford Adm inistration, including Secretary Butz, did not come forth with any program to give our farmers any relief. During the 1974 campaign, I I said that the parity figure was too low and should be arrived at through a better formula; one that would be more in line with factors that prevailed when the | tobacco was actually sold. I believe this bill does that I and I was glad to help it to pass. | .Norris Williams On TourWithASU Singer Norris Williams of Mocksville, a freshman at Appalachian State University, has participated in the annual spring tour of the ASU University Singers. The 5S-voice ensemble per­ formed April 3-8 for public schools and communities throughout North Carolina, Virginia and Washington, D. C. The chorus is directed by Clinton Parker, assistant dean of fine and applied arts at ^palachian. Students are selected each year by audition. Williams, a music education major, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Williams of Rt. 2, Mocksville. High Cost Accidents killed a record number of Americans last year - approximately 117,000 - and cost the nation an estimated $32.3 billion. time; There are sound reasons why you see so many Swicegood signs on real estate of all kinds, all over the city and county. Owners realize that it costs no more to em ploy the services of our efficient, responsible, experienced real estate organization whose keen judgement and broad knowledge are of inestimable value to every property owner.New Listing - This cozy 3 bedroom house situated on a large lot (enclosed with a chain link fence) can be yours now. Priced for quick sale. Call today. X.. STEAL!! That's right. 2.S acres, a lovely 1600 sq. ft. home, paved drive, refrigerator, trash compactor, air conditioned. Now outside you can relax by this large private Olympic swimming pool. All this for ONLY $47,900. Asavingsofatleast$10,000. This one won’t be on the market long. Call today. Financing at 7'^ percent with approved couple. armlngton Road - A beautiful 4 bedroom house. Custom drapes. 2 baths, living room, large family, full w m basement with '/i bath, fire place. 285 ft. road frontage, 2 )ld. Located just off Hwy. Call today for complete acres land. L«ss than one year oM. Located 158. Priced for quick sale, details. Sanford Road - Sot ^ oe completed. You may have either 3 or 4 bedroon.s whichever suits your needs. Den with fireplace and beautifully furnished kitchen. Finished basement. Call today for complete details. One of the beautiful old homes of Mocksville. Heat, air conditioning, fantascitally furnished. Call today for an appointment. Green Hill Road - Looking for that lovely country home. We have it. Completely remodeled. Heat-air, 2 fireplaces. Numerous out buildings, barn and etc. Good loan assumption. 15 acres. Call for appointment today. Hwy. 158 - Crowe'Bti - 3 te*oom rancher of crab orchard stone. Features large rooms, beautiful hardwood floors, basement, double carport, workshop 24 x 30. Lot 175 x 425. No down payment required. Call Mary Forrest for details. fU Q 1119^ Carrowoods - 2600 sq. ft., tri-level, 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths. Large recreation room with fireplace. Den with sliding glass doors opening onto patio. House is electrically heated and cooled. Situated on lot 125 x 200 with city water. This house offers lots of room for even a large family. Call today for complete details. What you've been waiting for - A solid two story restorable home plus acreage. Restore as is or redesign. Priced to sell. Owner financing available with no problems. Corner lot. Call for appointment. ’ --j; M . - Wandering Lane - Custom-designed Colonial home situated in the midst of 3¥i acres of beauUfuI woodland. A painted brick exterior combined with crab orchard stone wings is roofed with western cedar shakes with copper valleys. This hoine features superb construction throughout and will surely please the discriminating buyer. Farm s— tz acres near Harmony off Hwy. 901. Mi miles of river frontage, m miles of sand clay road, most of land in timber. Priced for juldc wle. Raymond Street- Lovely 3 bedroom home located in town near schools and church. Good loan assumption. Available immediately. 2 story 4 bedroom house with 2V4 baths. ace. Kitchen has all modem, house has so many pluses we MIckory Hill - 2 story ■ Den features a big fireplace. Kitchen has all modem, built-in appliances. This house has so many pluses we can’t list them all here. Call us today. We would appreciate the opportunity to tell you about them and even better show you! Buy a mini farm today still available. . Call for detaili. Choice farms IVact of land available. 24 acres located on Howardtown Road. A sacrifice. Call today for details. Nice 49.8 acre farm also Included 34 x 60 building and shop equipment. Now a going garage, many shop tools. Price tW,000. See us today for complete detaUs. ___ 7.6 acrei land on Highway M east of Mocksville. 3 acres open remainder in woods. Priced to seU. _________ Excellent lot to build on. SPRING IS HERE! i'ou can enjoy life from now until in this lovely 3 bedroom colonial. 90 percent financing available. Priced to move. Drive out and view this beautiful home at Hickory Hill. Lots— Woodland Development - 2 wooded lots available. One lot, ISO x 200, priced at $3900. One lot, 230 x 355, priced at $3280. BURLINGTON INDUSTRIES PROPERTV Southwood Acres - Lot proximately 150 x utifi 160. MvelspmVnVf ract - water and sewage; Mocksville city limits. 100 acres of good prime land. Financing avaUable. U.so acres - river frontage, road frontage. Beautiful ig avaibbhomesite, financing i able. $1,100 per acre. 65 Acres ~ $600.00 p»r acre 28.1 Acres — $760.00 per acre 80 Acres ~ $400.00 per acre appri_________ .. Building? Choice lot which offers a beautiful building site in an exclusive residential area. Call us today for details. Corner of Main Street and IVfiliing Road - 4 lots 112.6 x 303 with frontage on Milling Road. Priced at $50 per front foot. Hemlock Street - Approximately 2 acres of land with plenty of frontage. Call us for details. Depot Street - 3 de\^eloped lots conveniently located near town. Sale price is $1,000. Hwy. 601 South - 3 bedroom house with 2 baths, full basement on 1 acre lot. Priced at $26,900. Call today for an appointment to see this house. $3000 less. Rentals— 24 X so mocular home permanently located on private lot. An entirely new concept in mobile home living. Spacious, yet compact in construction, this design offers the conveniences, luxuries, facilities and beauty of a permanent residence. Now available for monthly rental of $125. RESORT PROPERTY Attention Campert! • “Two loU platted with campitw in mind. Located in the Boone-Linville area, N.C. Call us for deUils. Real Estate Sales, I Appraisals, Leases, Management BUSINESS PROPERTY INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY - Buy t..l» going business In Davie County. Owner has netted better than $20,000 a year for past five years. Umited capital needed. Call today for further Information. REAL ESTATE CO. R E A L T O R ’ 333 Salisbury Street Swicegood Professional Building Mocksville, N,C, 634-5997 C.A. White - 493^6588 Mary Forrest - 492-5437 Jerry Swicegood - 634-2478 lOB ~ DAVir. COUNTY ENTHRPRISl- RUCORD. THURSDAY, APRIL 17, 1975 7 I 7 A n S f Wim'’s Whims By Wim Osbome R O B E R T P A G E SgPTIC TANK C L E A N I N G S E R V IC E Certified To Pump Septic Tanks Large Truck For Full-Time, Efficient Service. PHONE: 284-4362 Cooleemee W O L V E R I N E * SHOES & BOOTS Authorized Dealer Clemmons Shoe Store Clemmons Shopping Center FOR RENT EMPLOYMENT MISC.FOR SALE FOR SALE We're supposed to love our neighbors and our e n e m i e s . . . a r e th e y synonymous? I like "thinkers” ; those not bogged down in the approved pattern of thought—more commonly known as "odd­ balls’’. “Sticks and stones may break the bones” , but ill words hurled last longer. Tis strange how our lives are shaped by what others think of A laugh at yourself will cure many ills. I’ve been called a “ nut” , and some say I ’m "cracked” —but cracked nuts are best. Second-hand compliments are twice as nice. Give me flowers while I live— they’ll be hard to see and smell with a face full of dirt. Have you ever noticed how mouth-watering is the word delicious? There is much difference in the meaning of loneliness and solitude...much. Think on it. Mending by hand is good arthritic therapy. (This becomes a chant as the thread continues to tangle.) Scorpio—“ the spiritual guide of the earth.” I’m glad I’m a Scorpio. There is little excuse for ladies appearing in public in h air c u rle rs --e x tr e m e emergencies, perhaps. Ladies...we use curlers in the home to appear pretty in public. Don’t “rest on your laurels” until all the buds have opened. If Fate tosses you a lemon— make lemonade. It builds character—and just think of all those vitamins. How like a rainbow is God’s love...embracing all colors in a promise fulfilled. FOR RENT; Trailers and trailer spaces...20 min. from Winston-Salem..,10 min. from Mocksville...lighted and paved streets, with paved driveways, nice lawns with cemented patios...1-40 Mobile Home Village....Intersections of 1-40 and Farmington Road...Route 2, Mocksville...Call after 6 p.m. 634-3889 or 634-2244. 5-9tfn FOR RENT...CRESTVIEW APARTMENTS.. .Lexington Avenue, Mocksville...very nice four rooms and bath...call 634- 5420. FOR RENT . brick home 1719. , nice 2 bedroom . call 1-919-727- 3-6-tfnC ; Y u m w \ j lK . j I A.L Beck & Son I ! Wholesale Meats | ■ Thomasville, N.C. J fw ill Buy 1 Cow Or 100 CowsI I . . jIw, Bulls, Vult, Feeder | |C«lve$...WePBy Cash For I I All Cattle When Picked Up. ■ I A.L. Beck, Jr. ■ I Rt. 1, Thomasville S I Day Phone 91947B-8773 ! j^Ni#ht Phone 919476-6895J 4-17-3tnM Help Wanted WANTED .... 1 finisliing carpenter ... call 634-5273. 4-10-tfn Wanted ... First Class pain­ ters ... call 998-4863 or 493-4226. 6-20 tfn ROOMS FOR RENT...by the month...downtown...phone 634- 2244. 9-26 tfn MOBILE HOMES FOR RENT ... Two and three bedrooms ... all utilities furnished ... good location ... close to city ... Westside Mobile Home Village ... call during day 634-5959 or K)4-508a at night. 12-12 tfn FOR RENT ... 3 room apart­ ment ... utilities furnished ... convenient to stores ... call 634- 2765. 3-6 tfnY FOR RENT ... 5 room house ... bath and hot water ... call 284- 2433. L.C.Dedmon, Rt.4, Mocksville, N. C. 4-3 tfn For rent: Building at Junc­ tion of Depot Street and Hwy. 64 E. Form erly Lloyd Allen Grocery. $75 per month as is or will remodel or repair for reliable tenant. Phone 112-704- 956-6600. 4-3 tfn-G APARTM ENTS ... now renting ... Mocksville’s most luxurious .... patio or deck ... self cleaning ovens, dish­ w a s h e r s , d is p o s a ls , refrigerators ... rent now before price increases ... 1222 COUNTRY LANE ... visit Mr. Smith, Apt. I or call 634-5831 or 634-5800. 4-3-tfnH For Rent: 2 bedroom trailer ... fully equiped ... Green Acres Mobile Home Park ... See James Latham or call 493-4386. 4-17-2tnL For Rent: 3 Bedroom trailer ... fully equiped ... Green Acres Mobile Home Park ... Call 634- 5059 or 493-4386. 4-17-2tpB FOR RENT: 17 acres of land for raising hay or like feed crops ... south of Mocksville ... Call 998-8805 BEFORE 9 p.m. 4-17-UpA For Rent: Country home ... 7 rooms, 6 with carpet ... 8 miles north of Mocksville ... 8 miles south of Yadkinville ... just off of 601 near the William R. Davie School ... Do you respect property? Do you like a quiet and pleasant community? Only those interested may call Mr. or Mrs. Bill Merrell ... Route 2, Mocksville, at 492-7340. 4-17-ltnpM AVON TO THE RESCUE ... caught up in a lay-off? ... save your budget by selling our famous products ... call Peggy Long, mgr., phone 704-873-9828 or write Route 3, Box 57, Yadkinville, N.C. 27055. 4-17-Un Part-Time Evenings Want part-time man or woman to work 6:00 to 9:00 p.m. Monday through Thursday. Show Fire Safety Slides by Paul Harvey and Smoke and Fire Alarm Systems. Complete Training. Alarm Systems of Carolina 9 9 8 -5 1 9 0 . 4-17-tfnA WANTED ... CARPENTERS ... work in Winston-Salem ... transportation can be arranged' from Fork ... only experienced and reliable need apply ... call 998-5081 for appointment. 4-17 4tp WANTED ... TRENCHER OPERATOR ... full or part time ... dig footings ... water lines ... cutter drains, etc. ... call 998- 5081 for appointment. 4-17 4tp F O R R E N T Private older home on outtkirtt of town. Plenty of room for gardening and family living. Howard Realty Phone ,54-5273 or 634-3754 ( Services WILL DO ODD JOBS such as; bathroom tile, floor tile, storm and screen windows, panneling, etc. Also have firewood for sale. Contact Karl Osborne at 634- 3398. 4-3-4tp 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 Steve Beaver, 998-5435. 5-14-tfn ELECTROLUX SALES AND SERVICE...118 East Broad Street...Statesville, N. C. call 872-7117. 5-23 tfn BLACK AND WHITE and COLOR TV REPAIR...in the Advance, Farmington and Fork areas...VOGLER’S TV SALES AND SERVICE...Call 998-8172, 9-20-73 tfn D AV IE ELEC TR O N IC S SERVICE ... black and white and color TV repair ... call 634- 3652 or Howard Sain at 634-5110. 3-20-6tp I clip poodles at such ridiculously low prices for one reason only: I like to clip poodles! Call today for an appointment. Also: Will buy junk at junk prices. Call 634-3680 or 634-2247. Ask for Pam. 3-27-4tpH PIANO TUNING AND R E P A IR ...w ork guaran­ te e d — low est a v a ila b le rate....call collect 857-8519 or 857-8976...Norman Beaver. 4-10 4tp Repairs, plaster and stuc­ co ceiling spray. Call 1-919-472- 3117or 1-284-4375after 6:00p.m. 4-l0-4tpS STAND up crushed carpet with our new Racine cleaning .shampoos without water...Rent Machine at CAUDELL LUM BER COM­ PANY. AVOID THE MONEY CRUNCH...shop the SEARS CATALOG way ...save on over 240,000 items...shop SEARS today or place your order by phone 634-5988. 1-16 tfn From wall to wall ... all your carpet needs can be met with carpet from M ERRELL FURNITURE COMPANY. 9-5 tfn For all your craft needs see’ the new craft shop at 505 Avon Street. THE CRAFTY LADY- plaques, tole paintings, art supplies and decoupage. Phone 634-5219. 11-14-tfn FOR YOUR WALLPAPER needs contact M ERRELL FU RNITU RE COM PANY, Wilkesboro Street, Mocksville, N . C . 10-24-TFN GRACE’S ANTIQUES NOW OPEN ... on Highway 801 in Advance, N.C. ... plenty of antiques ... odds and ends ... reasonable ... phone 998-5002. 3-13-tfnF Lecithin! Vinegar! B6! Kelpl Now all four in one capsule. ask for VB6+, Coolcemce Drugs. .•i-13 lOTP-O SPECIAL CASH PRICE ... New Holland Baler Twin “ Baler Boy 10,000 ft.” ... $30 per bale until supply exhausted or May 1,1975..see Jim Speer or Kecm it, Pardue at Farm Service Center, Hamptonville, 468-4422. 3-20-5t K EE P carpet cleaning problems small . . . use BLUE LUSTRE wall to wall . . . rent electric shampooer at MOCKSVILLE FURNITURE & APPLIANCE. 4-3-4tn YOU saVed' and slaved for wall to waB carpet . . . keep it new with BLUE LUSTRE . . . rent electric shampooer $1 . . . at C. J. ANGELL APPLIANCE & JEWELRY. 4-3-4tn WANTED....Poplar T r e e s . . . c a l l 998-4413 4-10 2tn-W I AM NOT RESPONSIBLE for any debts other than my own personally. Barry Lackey Route 6 Box 329 4-17 3tp GARAGE SALE...April 18 and 19...at Davie Academy Crossroads ( in old Freeman's Store Bldg.)...m any useful item s...som e new ...som e u s e d -----s o m e F R E E . 4-17 Itnl WANTED....Used male and female bicycles. Call 634-3828. 4-17 ttn-L WANTED TO BUY ... paper back books ... call Phillip Crater at 493-4433. 4-17-2tnC For Sale: 1972 CB 450 Honda ... $900; 1972 CB 175 Honda ... $400 ... Call 278-4218. 4-17-ltpB BOAT FOR SALE: Cobia with 115 HP motor and tilt trailer ... has walk through windshield ... canvas top ... price $1500.00 ... Call 634-5619. 4-17-3tpM FOR SALE . . . Big Horn western saddle and bridle . . . also, used western saddle . . . call 492-7713 after 4 p.m. 4-l7-2tn Houses FOR SALE BY OWNER: 7 room total electric brick house on Grey Street, near hospital and Ingersoll Rand. . . 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room, kitchen and dining room combination, large den with fireplace and grill, utility room, entrance foyer and hall. For appointment call 634-5660 after 4:00 p.m. 4-3 tfn-P FOR SALE ... 3 t>edroom ... brick house... 2 baths ... kitchen ... den ... livingroom ... full sized basement ... 2 fireplaces ... carport ... around 3 acres of land ... 1.5 miles past Davie County High School ... call 634- 5637 after I p.m. 4-10 2tnF Mobile Homes MOBILE HOME FOR R E N T ...3 bedroom s...lVi! baths...all utilities fur­ nished...call 634-2025 or 634-3789. 4-10-2tnpS FORSALE. . . 1974. . . 12X65 Glenbrook Mobile Home with three bedrooms, two baths and central air heat. Would like someone to assume payments after a down payment to me. Call: 634-3466 between the hours of 5-6 p.m. 4-17-ltp FOR SALE . . . 2 bedroom trailer ... $600 ... nice for lake or camping trips . . . call 634- 5731 after 4 p.m. 4-17-2tp For Sale: 1973 Mobile Home ... 3 bedrooms ... 1V4 baths ... Phone 492-5288, 4-17-UpT Kitchen Cabinets Store Fixtures Commercial & Resident Remodeling & Repair All Work Guaranteed FREeEST|MATES^„„Sm»tt Jack Masten Phone 493-4266 Mocksville. N.C. Route 5 AIR WELL D RIU JNG C a Route 9, Box 127 Statesville, N.C, 28677 PHONE 872-7614 Advance', N.C. PHONE 998-4141 WOOD CARVING ORDERS ACCEPTED Wil^ Keatpn Rt. 3 Mocksville, N.C. Phone 493^716 Animals For Sale ... good work mule .. call 492-7492. 2-10-tfnB FO RSALE... English Bull Dog . . . female . . . 2 years old . . . AKC registered . . . call 634-3797 after 4 p.m. 4-17-4tnD HORSES FOR SALE ... anyone can ride ... call 998-5082. 4-17 4tp Furniture NEW AND USED Office Furniture Fireproof Files and Safes. Rowan Office Furniture 118 N. Main St. Salisbury, N. C. phone 636-8022. tfn TAKE UP PAYMENTS . . . 3 rooms furniture ... balance due $398.65 . .. furniture was out of store 3 months . . . bachelor wants someone to take up payments on furniture con­ sisting of pecan dresser, chest, mirror and bed with mattress and boxspring ... herculon sofa and chair with tables and lamps. . . 5 piece dining room set . . . budget terms made in our store . . . free delivery . . . ask for Mr. Gullman’s furniture at Statesville Salvage and New Furniture across from Post Office or call 872-6576, Statesville. 4-10-2tn FINANCING FORSALE Large Sorrel Quarter Horse at Stud "Brandy Crook” Son of "Va«dy” Grandson of "L e o ” bn Mother’s side. Good con­ formation, stood in Indiana at $300.00. Special In­ troductory offer $50.00. Also standing "S ilver Hand’’ large Triple Registered Palomino, Quarter Horse, dark gold, good con- fromation. King Blood lines. Introductory Fee, Quarter Mares $50.00 and Grade Mares $25.00. Factory Built Horse Trailers $795.00 up. Palomino Quarter Colts and Brood Mares for sale. Latest Style Boots, health supplies. Every horse need. Compare prices anywhere. "T riad Tack Shop” Open 10 - 10. Phone 788-2296. 2386 East Sprague Street, Winston- Salem, N. C. NOTICE WANTED TO BUY LIVESTOCK Beef cattle, hogs , veals, or fedder cattle. I have an order for all type* of cattle. Will pay market price for your liveitock, right on the farm. Payment in cash or check, which ever you prefer. PROMPT PICK UP SERVICE I will buy one head or a whole herd. Give me a call I I FRED O: ELLIS Livestock and Auctioneering Service Rt. 4, MocksviUe, N.C. 634-5227 or 998-8744 ^ ife lo n g j« id e n ^ ^ 8 w j^ ORDER & SAVE at C ooleem ee F u rn itu re M a rt Gladstone Rd. Cooleemee *Carpet (Initalled by Specialiit) 'Beautiful Brand Name Furniture * Bedroom Sulti * Dining Room Suiti * Living Room Suiti *Sealy Mattreiiet *Extra Nice Vinyl Reciineri..................$69.9S (RBBular $119.96 Open Part Time To Save You Money For Appointment Call 284-2663 or 284-2141 4:30-8:00 p.m.Mr. & Mrs. Ronald Howell Owners The above photo was taken on “ Kite Sundiiy” at Blaise' Baptist Church. The boys and ^rls of the Junior Church took part in this activity April 6. Autos FOR SALE ... 1967 Mustang Fastback, 289 ... automatic ... good gas mileage ... new tires ... call 634-5510 after 5 p.m. 4-17 2tpS CO NSO LID ATE YO U R BILLS,,,Home Im- provement...l^ond Mortgage Loans...from $900 to $5,000 cash...ask for Mr. Wleneck, call collect 704-246-5136....CAPITOL FIN AN C IAL SERVICES, 17 South Main Street, Lexington, N . C . 4-27-tfn C A R P E T S C L E A N E D In your home or place of business by Von Schrader dty-foam method. No fuss * No muss No odor Call teilaY lor trn •illmart. Phone: 998-8841 LONG'S CARPET CLEANING SERVICE Rt. 7-Mocksvillc, N.C. 27028 O P P O R T U N I T Y Management Training $800-$1000 month to start depending on quallficattoni Continuous sales and manage­ ment training. International organization High School graduate. Bondable. Have a good car. Experience unnecessary Excellent fringe benefits including exciting PROFIT SHARING PLAN For confidential interview send brief resume with telephone number to :' Director of Sales and Martagement Training 3700 National Drive Caswell BIdg., Suite 106 Raleigh, North Carolina 27612 DO IT NOWI Equal opportunity employer <0 . Jack M. Kegleji % • Roofing • Reef Repairs • Tin Roof Coating 15 YEARS EXPERIENCE — ALL WORK GUARANTEED — Route'4, Box 5, Mocksnlle, N. C. Phone 634-3349 BeiJt Brothers Garbage Disposal Seivice For Weekly Garbage Pick-Up ANYWHERE IN DAVIE COUNTY Call 284-2917 or 284-2824, Cooleemee Or County Manager’s Office, Mocksville 2 0 % S p rin g D is c o u n t Blacktop Paving • D r i v e w a y s & P a r k i n g L o t f I n s t a l l e d . R e p a i r e d o r S e a l e d G u a r a n t e e d W o r k 1 5 Y r s . E x p e r i e n c e A-1 Paving Service C a l l C o l l e c t 6 3 7 - 2 7 9 1 S a l i s b u r y , N . C . FORSALE ALUMINUM PUTES Slu 23 x 32 IncMi; .009 .Thick 25* Eicli (120 ptr hundnd) Now y w MB «««if thit fMim kMiM... dM ia MM... M p*a... raay mbto... ttat In «n4snw«k dH Imiii. fTyitcIi lkiioMlMkyb«iwiMtMwMU*MllH«M te ihtt liM aioMi to kMp It In OMI of liM titoy ir ttw.' thouiM* ilimdy hM, dIm Nch diy. KfT. ...Nt«lupplysngiUt4(lly. Ootyowinotl SALISBURY POST FRONT OFFICE6M-4UIOr •wa Mhrtt to Dm UockKlIk eaurptat my oritn for pmtoui vook. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRfSE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 17, 1975 - 1 IB on''. ’ KWIK KWIZ By Jerry Paige and Joe Foster WHAT DO YOU THINK OF THE VIETNAMESE CHILDREN COMING TO THE U.S.A.? JUDY ANDERSON Route 1, Mocksville BB&T Employee “I think it's very good as long as you have parents waiting for them when they arrive." MRS. ANNIE CALL 585 Avon Street Retired " Idon’t know. Well, in a way I do think we should take care of them but I think we should take care of the small children here first." i JESSE L. HAM 747 Salisbury Street, Mocksville Baker Furniture Employee "Well, I think we’ve got enough to take care of our own. There are children here that cannot help themsel\^s and we need to help them. They (the Vietnamese children) have my sympathy though but they grow up." EDDIE FOSTER Charlotte, N. C. Self Employed "As I see it, Mr. Ford talked to us last night (Thursday) and asked for $75 million in aid and the reply was that they were disappointed that Mr. Ford didn’t ask for more. Our country is in very bad economic stage at this point. I believe in the American spirit of giving aid but we’ve taken on about as much as we can unless our shores are threatened. We care but we have problems here. We’ve tried for the last ten years and we’ve done enough to try to re­ solve the situation." MARY FORREST Route 1, Mocksville Carolina Garment Co. Employee "I’m wondering if, in a little while, what we’ll be wondering about the population explosion. If it's our responsibility some­ one has to take care of them." -Pnblic Notices Executor's Notice NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Grimes H. Parlter, Sr., 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 28th day of September 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 March, 1975 Grimes H. Parker, Jr., Executor of the estate of Grimes H. Parker, Sr. deceased. Hairston and Leonard, attorneys Administratrix NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad­ ministratrix of the estate of Tossie F. Eaton, 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 llth day of October, 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 10th day of April, 1975 Sarah B. Jones, Ad­ ministratrix of the estate of Tossie F. Eaton deceased. JohnT. Brock, Attorney 4-17 4tn PUBLIC HEARING Application has been made by James Overcash to Davie County Board of Adjustment for a Conditional Use Permit for the use of mobile in an R-20 zoning district on Ap­ proximately 2 acres owned by James Overcash located on Sheffield Rd. adjoining the property of Wade Smith and Alfred Tuttcrow. 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 May 5, 1975, in the Grand Jury Room in the Davie County Courthouse Mocksville, N.C. R. Bruce Tuttlp Davie County Zoninig Enforcement Officer 4-10-2tn NOTICE 3-27-4TN NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY Pursuant to the authority vested in the undersigned as Administratrix of the estate of Tossie F. Eaton, deceased, I will offer for sale and sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash on Saturday, April 26,1975, between the hours of 10:00 a.m. on the premises of the homeplace of the late Tossie F. Eaton on Angell Road 1 mile off Highway number 601 North, in Qarksville Township, Davie County, North Carolina, the following Items of personal property, to wit: 1 Lawn mower, 1 Pie safe, 1 Refrigerator, 1 Electric stove, 1 Chest of drawers, 1 Oil heater, 1 Couch, 1 Rocking chair, 1 Wash stand, 1 Dresser, 1 Chest, 1 Sewing machine, 1 oil tank, 3 Picture frames, 3 Tables, 1 Breakfast table, 2 Iron beds; several of which items are antiques, and other Items too numerous to mention. This 10th day of April, 1975. SARAH B. JONES, Administratrix By John T. Brock, Attorney 4-17 2tn Adoption Procedure For Orphans Is Explained by Jim Bums North Carolinians along with the rest of the nation are showing extreme compassion M d concern for the plight of the Vietnamese orphans they have been reading about in the newspapers. Tliousands of this nation’s citizens have already made arrangements to adopt many of , these children. Many other ; people have shown an interest 'in adopting the remaining Children. While the national focus is on the adoption of Vietnamese children, the Division of Social Services of the N. C. Depart­ ment of Human Resources and the 100 county departments of social services would also like to see more public concern for (he hundreds of children in North Carolina who are in need ()f adoption. There are many children in North Carolina that are homeless except for foster homes provided by the county social services departments and private adoption agencies. Many of these have suffered extreme hardships such as abandonment, neglect or physical abuse by their natural parents. All are in need of love and permanent parents that can provide them with a permanent home. The problem is that most of these children are not babies, but either older, mental or physical handicapped or black children. At the same time these children have been in foster homes for some years hoping to be adopted, the vast majority of prospective adoptive parents are seeking babies. It is estimated that there are at least four adoptive homes available for every white baby available for adoption. There are approximately 1500 children who have been in foster homes across the state/or more than two years. Social services departments feel that few of these will every be re-united with their families and that most would benefit from adoptive placement if available. Why aren’t more adults willing to adopt these children? Those in the adoption field feel that there are several reasons. One of the greatest is probably the fact that many people do not know about the plight of these youngsters. Another reason is that many people have a misun­ derstanding about the requirements for adoptive parents. Many people believe you have to make a lot of money before you can adopt a child. This is not true. The major requirement is that of having a sincere desire to provide a good home and love for a child. In some cases county social ser­ vices departments can and are helping to meet the speical needs of children places in adoption. ’There are several programs that provide money for their special needs. Another misunderstanding the public has about adoption is that applicants must be husband and wife and of a certain age before they can adopt a child. The fact is that even a single individual can adopt children and it is being done in North Carolina. How to overcome some of this misunderstanding is a major challenge to North Carolina’s private and public adoption agencies. Adults disiring to share their lives with these'youngsters and urged to contact their local social services departments. You can be assured you will be welcome. Sm okeySay$f SIDE..carelessness Protect our forcals’ beautjr from firel NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by DON HENDERSON and wife, M AR ILYN HEN- raRSON, dated Junes, 1974, and recorded m Book 89, page 510, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, default in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured having been determined by the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County at a hearing on the 3rd day of April, 1975, and said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, the undersigned Trustee by his agent will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Cour­ thouse Door in Mocksville, Davie Coimty, North Carolina, at twelve o’clock noon on the 13 day of May, 1975, the property described in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in the County of Davie, State of North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: BEING known and designated as Lots 82, 83, 84, 85 of Block B in Section II of La Quinta, recorded in Plat Book 4, pages 120, 121, 128 or 132 in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina. THIS CONVEYANCE is subject to those Restrictive Covenants, executed by LaQuinta Corporation and recorded in Deed Book 91, page 402, Davie County Registry. BUT THIS SALE WILL BE MADE subject to all out­ standing unpaid taxes, municipal assessments and prior deeds of trust, 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 the 4th. day of April, 1975. Guaranty State Bank, Trustee By J. Melvin Tillman, Jr. George W. Martin, Att’y. 4-10-4TN GI Bill Extra GI Bill entitlement is available to veterans and active duty m ilitary personnel to complete high school or take certain courses required for higher education and this "free entitlement” is not chargeable to the Individual’s normal en­ titlement. IMPORTANT NOTICE TO DAVIE COUNTY TAXPAYERS P U R S U A N T T O G . S . 1 0 5 - 3 6 9 S A L E O F T A X L I E N S O N R E A L P R O P E R T Y F O R F A I L U R E T O P A Y T A X E S T h is is t o n o t i f y t h o s e w h o h a v e n o t p a i d t h e i r 1 9 7 4 C o u n t y T a x e s , t h a t t h e i r n a m e s a n d t h e a m o u n t o f t a x e s o w e d w i l l b e l i s t e d i n T h e E n t e r p r i s e - R e c o r d b e g i n n i n g M a y 8 - f o r t h e p u r p o s e o f t h e t a x l i e n s a l e o n t h e f i r s t M o n d a y i n J u n e . C o s t o f l i s t i n g y o u r n a m e a n d c o s t o f s a l e w i l l b e a d d e d t o y o u r t a x e s . F o r e c l o s u r e , a t t a c h m e n t a n d g a r n i s h m e n t p r o c e e d i n g s w i l l b e u s e d t o c o l l e c t a l l u n p a i d t a x e s a s p r o v i d e d b y l a w . I n t e r e s t o n u n p a i d t a x e s f o r 1 9 7 4 f o r t h e m o n t h o f A p r i l is 4 V 4 */•. F o r M a y i t w i l l b e 5 */• p l u s a d v e r t i s i n g c o s t . PLEASE PAY YOUR TAXES THIS MONTH AND AVO ID BEING ADVERTISED. P A U L I N E H . W A G N E R D a v i e C o u n t y T a x C o l l e c t o r SURVEY In Order To Ascertain Needs And Desires On Developing Transportation Alternatives For Citizens Of This County, You Are Requested To Complete The Following Survey: 1. Change to "economy" car:----have already;----plan to within a year. already do,---desire to;. ______per week. 2. Car pool for job commuting;--- $______per week, would pay $ 3. Would you favor: (a) Parking areas along major highways for car poolers?. .cost (b) Winston-Salem Mass Transit Bus to transport job commuters to and from major employers in Forsyth County?_______ (c) Van type transportation system for shopping, services, etc.?. (d) Employers restricting employee parking to car poolers poolers?---- (e) Should an In County Human Services Transportation system charge a fee?------ 4. Do you think Transportation Systems must be initiated to save energy and enable persons to secure goods, services, etc.?------ 5. Would you use a bus for job commuting?------- What daily fee would you be willing to pay?------ Please return this survey by May 2,1975 to: YADKIN VALLEY ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT DISTRICT, INC. P.0.B0X328 Boonville,N.C. 27011 Executrix Notice North Carolina Davie County Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Annie Johnson Williams, 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 25 day of Sept. 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 25th day of March 1975, Margaret Williams Christian, Executrix of the estate of Annie Johnson Williams deceased. 3-27-4tn Executrix Notice North Carolina Davie County Having qualified as executrix of the estate of Thomas J. Minor, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present th-.m to the undersigned on or before the 27th day of September 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 24th day of March, 1975 Patricia M. Jones, Advance Rt. 3, Box 179, executrix of the estate of Thomas J. Minor deceased. 3-27-4tn Executor Notice NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as executor of the estate of Mirtie Thomas Grubbs, 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 llth day of October 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 7th day of April, 1975 Larry E. Anderson, 137 Billiesue Drive, Winston-Salem, N.C. executor of the estate of M iritie Thomas Grubbs deceased. 4-10-4tn Hairston and Leonard Attorneys PUBLIC HEARING Application has been made by Bobby Williams to Davie County Board of Adjustment for a Conditional Use Permit for the use of a mobile home in an R-20 zoning district on Ap­ proximately 2 acres owned by Della Cornatzer located on Baltimore Rd. adjoining the property of Guy Cornatzer and Glenn Cornatzer. 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 May 5, 1975, in the Grand Jury Room in the Davie County Courthouse Mocksville, N.C. R. Bruce Tuttle Davie County Zoning Enforcement Officer 4-10 2tn GI Home Loans Four million veterans whose GI home loans have been paid in full and their homes disposed of are potentially eligible for new loans under the Veterans Housing Act of 1974 (December 31). Fight Cancer with a checkup and a Check ► A M ER IC A N ^C A N C ER S O C IE T Y NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Davie County made in the Special Proceeding entitled “ I. Buren Lakey and Lester P. Martin, Jr., Co-executors of the estate of Phoebe Eaton, Ex P arle", the undersigned Commissioners will on the 19th day of April, 1975, at 11 oVlock A. M. at the courthouse dobr in Mocksville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidders for cash those certain tracts of land lying in Far­ mington Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: PARCEL NO. 1: BEGIN­ NING at an iron stake at the center of Old Puddin Ridge Road, said iron stake being the southeast corner of property of Thomas E. Cartee; thence with the east line of said Cartee North 23 degrees 52 minutes West 54.56 feet to an iron slake in the south line of New Puddlh Ridge Road; thence with the south line of said road North 67 degrees 33 minutes East 309.63 feet to a point at the center of said Old Road; thence with the center of the old road the two following courses and distan­ ces; South 58 degrees l6 minutes West 63.27 feet to an iron stake and South 57 degrees 19 minutes West 249.81 feet to the place of BEGINNING, containing 0.19 of an acre, more or less, and being that portion of property of Phoebe Eaton Estate that is south of New Puddin Ridge Road, also being Lot No, I on map of property of Phoebe Eaton Estate, by Lee M. Hinshaw, Civil Engineer, dated March 3, 1975. PARCEL NO. 2: BEGIN­ NING at an iron stake in the north line of Puddin Ridge Road, a corner of property of Thomas E. Cartee, said beginning iron stake being South 67 degrees 33 minutes West 555.04 feet from an iron stake at the northwest corner of Puddin Ridge and Cedar Creek Roads; thence with property of said Cartee the two following courses and distances; North 23 degrees 52 minutes West 118.0 feet to an iron stake and North 07 degrees 25 minutes East 926.34 feet to ah iron stake, the southwest corner of lot No. 3 on map of property of Phoebe Eaton Estate; thence with the south line of lot No. 3 South 76 degrees 50 minutes East 647.86 feet to an Iron stake in the west line of Cedar Creek Road, continuing South 76 degrees 50 minutes East 30.0 feet for a total distance of 677.86 feet to a point at the center of said road; thence with the center of said road South 20 degrees 26 mihutes West 423.42 feet to the P. C. of a curve to the left, continuing with the center of the road the chord of South 05 degrees 22 minutes East 246.56 feet to a point in the north line of Puddin Ridge Road; thence with the north line of Puddin Ridge Road the two following courses and distances; South 69 degrees 35 minutes West 51.25 feet to an iron stake, and South 67 degrees 33 minutes West 555.04 feet to the place of BEGINNING, containing 11.76 acres, more or less, and being lot No. 2 on map of property of Phoebe Eaton Estate, by Lee M. Hinshaw, Civil Engineer, dated March 3, 1975. PARCEL NO. 3r BEGIN­ NING at an iron stake in an east line of property of Thomas E. Cartee, where the center of the east-west portion of Cedar Creek Road Extended would intersect, a southwest corner gf lot No. 4 on map of property of Phoebe Eaton Estate; thence with the center of Cedar Creek Road and lot No. 4 the two following courses and distan­ ces; South 76 degrees 43 minutes East 802.53 feet to the P. 1. (point of intersection) of a curve to the right and South 20 degrees 26 minutes West 550.0 feet to a point, the northeast corner of lot No. 2 on map of property of Phoebe Eaton Estate; thence with the north line of lot No. 2 North 76 degrees 50 minutes West 30.0 feet to an iron stake, continuing North 76 degrees 50 minutes West 647.86 feet for a toUl distance of 677.86 feet to an iron stake in the east line of property of Thomas E. Cartee; thence with the east line of said Cartee North 07 degrees 25 minutes East SSO.O feet to the place of BEGIN­ NING, containing 9.20 'acres, more or less, and being lot No.-3 on map of property of Phoebe Eaton Estate by Lee M. Hin­ shaw, C. E., dated March 3, 1975. The above parcels will be sold separately and if, in the opinions of the commissioners advisable, collectively and will be sold subject to all out­ standing taxes. The successful bidders will be required to make a deposit as by law provided. This the I8lh day of March, 1975, i . Buren Lakey Lester P. Martin, Jr. 3-27-4TN I2B DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. APRIL 17, 1975 Mocksville Furniture & Appliance Co. ;\V>. 2 Court Stf. It’s SPRING And Time For Our Annual Spring SALE - Witli Blossoming Big Savings EVERYTHING REBUCED! GARDEN TILLERS 5 HP CHAIN DRIVE Regular *319.00 •2 6 9 ” 3 HP CHAIN DRIVE Regular >289.95 $ 2 3 9 * 5 DINETTE SET Regular ‘89.95 h 0>W “ ^ EARLY AMERICAN MAPLE- BED-DRESSER-MIRROR CHESTANDNITE STAND YOURS FOR ONLY OAK By BASSEH TRIPLE DRESSER-MIRROR-CHESTON CHEST BED AND NITE STAND 4 0 % O F F Regular *899.00 NOW 5 9 9 “ ONMAHRESSAND BOX SPRINGS WITH PURCHASE OF ANY ^BEDROOM SUITE WHITE FRENCH ^ BASSEH BED-MIRROR-DRESSER AND CHEST Regular *389.00 NOW * 2 9 9 0 0 DINING ROOMS By BASSETT WHITE FRENCH SUITE *49900 INCLUDED- TABLE- 6 CHAIRS AND n o w o n l y CHINA HUTCH Regular799.00 25” SOLID STATE COLOR TV AUTOMATIC COLOR- AUTOMATIC FINE TUNING GOLD GUARD TUNER YOUR CHOICE OF DARK OAK WITH SIMULATED SLATE TOP- MAPLE EARLY AMERICAN OR PECAN-FEATURES ALL WOOD TOP ANDSIDES N O W O N L Y Regular*839.95 ^ Thur».-Fri.-sat.ONLYi C lip a n d s o v B OTi th e s e C a s h S a v e r S p e c ia ls F e a tu r in g PINE EARLY AMERICAN TABLE 6 ARROW BACK CHAIRS AND CHINA HUTCH NOW 599 * Regular *899.00 LAWNBOY SPECIALS 19” CUT- Regular‘179.95 h o M 4 9 ” 21” CUT Regular‘219.00 GRASS CATCHERS' ONLY •9.95 WITH PURCHASE OF MOWER 2H.P.EDGER Regular‘169.95 h o w ‘ 1 2 9 ’ * ONLY 1 TO SELL! Authorized Brius And Stratton Service Center Complete Repair Service On All YARDMAN ELECTRIC START 8 H.P. HEAVY DUTY FRAM BALANCED ENGINE FINGER TIP height! ADJUSTMENTS TWIN BLADES 4 FORWARD SPEEDS AND REVERSE AUTOTYPE STEERING Mfg. Suggested List Price ‘869.95 DURING SALE ONLY • 5 9 9 * 5 5 H.P. HEAVY DUTY FRAME 2 FORWARD SPEEDS Mfg. Suggested List Price‘539.95 DURING SALE ONL•39995 EARLY AMERICAN SOFA AND CHAIR Regular‘299.00 N O W O N L Y 1 9 9 “ rax SOFA-CHAIR- 2 END TABLES AND COFFEE TABLE N O W O N L Y ( 4 9 9 0 0 Regular‘699.00 2 0 % O ff ALL UPHOLSTERED FURNITURE Cash S a v e r C o u p o n f c ^ Westinghousel5.3Cu.Ft.O| NOW ONLY Westinghouse Chest Freezer Infinite-poiition tempera­ ture control with receited knob Lock with pop-out key Lift-out baiket Slim-Wall deiign-foamed- in-place insulation for more ipace inside Regular‘339« W e s tin g h o u s e iy ia jo r j^ ^ lia ^ ' o u p o n ^ jl^ }ntinuous Clean $29900 WITH COUPON Continuous Clean Range Auto Timers 2-8" Burners 2-6" Burners Look-In Door Regular ‘349” NOW ONLY >259* WITH COUPON 10 Cubic Foot Refrigerator Egg Storage Door Storage Ideal For Small Family or Summer CotUge Regular >239” NOW ONLY *179“ :h C o u p o if ^ Washer Double Wash Action Water Saver Fabric Saver Cycle Regular‘269» NOW ONLY 1 2 2 9 WITH COUPON ★ COMPLETE SERVICE AVAIUBLE ON ARTYPES OF APPUANCES ★ Davie Has 285 Businesses In Operation A T ’fio to Recent warm weather has kept bees busily per-/ I X u s m smng the spring nectar provided by the many C t-f T T n n t>ii locrf flniit trees now in Uoom. (Photo by JimK J jn o n K y Barrineer)Barringer) «^Kmder^rten Survey Forms buelBy Wednesday, April 30th Next Wednesday, April 30th, is the deadline for submitting kindergarten survey forms. Parents of children who will be five years of age on or before October 16 of this year should go by the elementary school in their district and complete a survey form. The Davie County Schools need the names of these children regardless of parent's interests in the kindergarten program, since all children in this age category are to be surveyed. From this survey list, the Board of Education will conduct a random drawing at its regular meeting on May 5 for selection to the 1975-76 school year kin­ dergarten program. All names will be drawn, and those names drawn after the school quota is reached will be placed on the waiting list in the order they were drawn. At the present time, each elementary school will be given one kin­ dergarten unit (26 children). If new units are funded by the legislatui'e, they will be allotted - by units - on the basis of present first-grade enrollment in the elementary schools, with the largest first grade All-American Robert Pulliam of the Davie High School has been selected to the High School All-American Basketball Squad for I97S. This story and pictures appear in the sports section of this issue. Page 3- B. New Craftsmen Are Approved The recent Spring jurying of potential craftsmen for the Davie Craft Association resulted in Uie acceptance of twenty-three new exhibiting members. The Standards Committee jurying panel screened forty different categories liefore approving tijese craftsmen. All Exhibiting Members of the Association will be eligible to participate in the May 23 Square Fair. This is a sidewalk exhibit and sale and will be a preview of Ihe Fall Davie Craft Corner. New exhibitors and their categories are: Margaret Brock, Needlepoint; Luther Campbell, Woodwork; Cathy Carter, Tole Painting and 3-dimensional Clay Work; ,Carolyn Denning, Silver Jewelry; Hazel Ellis, Pottery; Faith Flowe, Crocheting and Knitting; Hal Garrison, Metal Craft; Bob Hodgin, Leathercraft; Nancy Hoover. Decorative Painting; Calvin Hutchins, Lapidary; Gregg Kemp, Stringed In­ strument Construction; Becky Long, Needlework; Jim Martin, Glass Craft; Geraldine Myers, Decoupage and Decorative Painting; Mary Register, Crocheting; Joedy Simmons, Silver and Gold Smithing and Maerame; Wilma Stilley, Decorative Painting, Knitting, and Crocheting; JoAnna Young, Maerame Jewelry; Tom Curtis, String Art; and Key Merritt, Wood Frames and Matchstick Designs. A second screening will be held this Fall prior to the Davie Craft Corner November 21 and 22. Any craftsman interested in becoming an exhibiting member should contact Nancy Hartman. Standards Committee Cliairman, at 634-2634 or write to Box 812, Mocksvilll*. NC 27U28 Water Sign-Ups The Davie County Board of Com­ missioners wish to remind persons to turn in (heir county-wide water system contracts. The water sign-up fee will be $su until July 1st after which time it will cost I25U to sign up for county water. County employees David Taylor, Steve Walker, Dennis Taylor and Dare Pugh are presently working in the Fork. Shady Grove, and Smith Grove area to get sign-ups. Persons wishing to get a contract may contact either of these workers or call the county manager's office at ti;n-55i:i. For its size, Davie County supports a large number of business establishments. According to figures recently released by the government, there are more businesses in operation locally, in proportion to population than In many communities across the country. The findings are reported in a new study by the Department of Commerce, entitled 'County Business Patterns.” It is based upon data compiled by the Department of Health, Education and Welfare from tax reports filed last year by employers, in it is listed, for every county in the United Slates, comparable data on em­ ployment and payrolls for firms engaged in retail and wholesale trade, manufac­ turing, finance, services and the like. In operation in Davie County are some ■■as separate businesses that employ one or more persons, the figures show. In ad­ dition, there are an untabulated number that have no employees and are owner- operated. Of the 285 listed, there are 154 that have from 1 to 3 persons on their payrolls, 58 with 4 to 7 with 8 to 19. Although firms of long standing make up the bullf of the local business conununlty, each year witnesses some cliangc.': as new enterprises are startpd and some older ones are discontinued f,ir one reason or another. As in mosl parts of the country, small and medlum-slze businesses predominate locally. They have proved to be quite durable, despite the competition from chain stores and other large companies. The report shows that 89 percent of them have 20 employees or les.s. Nationally, 84 percent are that size. At last count, business In Davie County were providing gainful employment for some 3,907 men and women in non-farm, covered jobs. By “covered" Is meant employment that falls within the scope of Social Security. Not Included are self-employed people, domestic workers, members of the arm ^ forces and government workers. Because wages and salaries have been going up, year by year, the annual payroll for these covered workers has also been rising. It has reached a high of $23,008,000. Two years before, when a comaprable survey was made, the total was $14,860,000. D A V IE C O U N T Y $6.00 PER YEAR THURSDAY, APRIL 24, 1975 SINGLE COPY 15 CENTS Visual Tracking Trainiag Aid Given To Davie Scliools Students with reading problems in Davie County may have some engineers at Western Electric in Winston-Salem to thank for Improving their reading. Last Thursday night at the Smith Grove Ruritan building, the Winston-Salem Council of Telephone Pioneers of America presented a Tracker-Trainer Aid to the county school system. The device is a box of lights controlled by a switch that enables readers with eye movement problems—namely a tendency to read from right to left— to change to reading from left to right. The council has worked with educators in developing the training aid. J. M. Plemmons, council president, said this is the fifth such device made and presented by the council. Four others are in Forsyth County schools. Bobby Long and Plemmons, both of the Western Electric Co., were on hand for the presentation last Thursday night. Long put the device together. He is community service chairman of the Pioneers. Charles Smith, President of the Smith Grove Ruritan Club, made tl.e presen­ tation to Davie School officials that in­ cluded James Everldge, Superintendent; Mrs. June Hicks, Speech Therapist; and Mrs. Sandra Chitty, Reading Coordinator. Designed as an aid In speech, language and reading therapy, the Tracking Aid was a project of the Smith Grove Ruritan Club with the assistance of the Pioneer Council. The Visual Tracker is somewhat like a television screen. Words, pictures or symbols on the screen light up to compose five-word sentences, and the speed can be regulated from one-ha'f second to a full minute between word appearances. Up to fifty words can be made to appear on the face of the screen. They appear as single words or five on the screen at one time. In the single mode operation, a button on (continued on page 4) Commissioners Approve Bid For New Ambulance enrollment receiving the first unit, and the school with the second largest first grade enrollment receiving the second unit, etc. “All parents with children of kin­ dergarten age, i^ase go by your local elementary school and complete the survey forms even if you do not want to participate in the kindergarten program. April' 30 is the deadline for completing these forms," said Supt. James Everldge. Third Person Charged In Local Robberies A third person has been charged in connection with the robbery of the Ralph Hall residence on US 64 east last March 15th. George Randall Brooks, 20, of Gladstone Road, has been charged with breaking and entering and larceny in the the theft of a coin collection belonging to Hall and valued at $2000. Robert Nicholson and Dennis Allen, both of Route 4, Mocksville, had already con­ fessed their part in the robbery to Davie County E>eputy Sheriff Steve Stanley. Approximately one third of H all’s missing coins have been recovered. Brooks has also been charges with breaking and entering and larceny at the Lester Dwiggins residence on Garner Street in Mocksville. In that robbery, two rifles, a flintlock pistol, and four shotguns valued at $1000 were taken. Brooks was released Tuesday after posting a $10,000 bond, $5,000 on each of the two felony charges against him. Quarry Blast Damages Car On Interstate 40 A dynamite charge set off in a quarry along Interstate 40 caused, rocks to be showered on a passing car. A 1975 Chevrolet, owned and operated by Raymond A. Helmers, 58, of Linconwood, Illinois, was damaged around $375. State Highway Patrolman J.C. Goodin said his investigation showed that Helmers was traveling west on 1-40 when a dynamite charge, set off in the quarry of Vulcan Materials Company locat^ just off 1-40, caused rocks to fall on 1-40 and the vehicle. There were no injuries in the incident that occurred around 11:20 a.m. last Friday. The Davie County Board of Com­ missioners met in their regular third Monday session this week with county vehicles taking up a large portion of the agenda. After approving the minutes from the last meeting, the commissioners accepted a bid from Star-Line Enterprises, Inc., in Sanford, Florida, for a 1975 Chevrolet van type ambulance. Star-Line's bid of $12,896.76 was second lowest among six bids submitted rtutging from $12,684 to a high of $15,428. < .Southern Ambiilance submitti^ the low ''" bid but their contract specified a deli('ery date of 90 days from the time that they received the chasis providing they had np trouble securing parts. Star-Line promised delivery within 30 days from receiving the purchase order. 'The application will now be sent to Raleigh for approval by the Governor's Highway Safety Program which is paying half of the cost of the new ambulance. Delivery is expected around the end of May or the first of June. llie board also gave authority to the Davie County Public Library to sell their old bookmobile. The vehicle is to be sold by sealed bids with proceeds to go toward purchase of books or other facilities for the library. * The old bookmobile was not being used by the library. In earlier meetings, the board had discussed the possibility of constructing a gasoline tank to store gasoline used by county vehicles. County Manager Ron Vogler reported that after looking into the matter, he found that it would be cheaper to purchase from local service stations which negotiated the lowest price resulting in savings of $700 to $1000 per year. In other business, the board passed resolutions finalizing the county's joining the Piedmont Triad Council of Govern­ ments and the application for the $500,000 federal Housing and Urban Development grant. Both resolutions were formalities finalizing actions already taken by the commissioners at earlier meetings. Vogler reported to the board on the . current situation concerning federal manpower programs. These include such programs as emergency jobs for the unemployed, after school jobs for students, on the job training, technical school training and summer youth employment. Each county has the option of having or not having the manpower programs, all of which are 100 percent federally funded. If the county does decide to have the programs, they have the option of hiring a county manpower director using money from the programs or operating the ‘ programs ilirw gh '’ me 'TernplSyiiiefit Security Commission or other agency wantmg responsibility for administering the programs. Such programs in Davie are currently being operated under the auspices of the Yadkin Valley Economic Development District. The commissioners will decide at a future meeting whether to take on the programs and if so, how to administer them. In their final item of business, the commissioners were asked to set up a meeting with the Yadkin County Board of Health to discuss the upcoming Davie Yadkin Health District budget. The commissioners also reappointed the six present members of the Dave Yadkin Board of Health in order to stagger terms so that the entire board would not have to be replaced at one time. Victor Andrews and Bob Hall were reappointed to one year terms, Gilbert Davis and Jerry Swicegood to two year terms, Charles "Buddy” Alexander, as chairman of the board of commissioners, to a three year term, and Charles Evans to a four year term. Cpl. P.M. GoUce and “Chase’Dog Finds Hidden “ Pot” Sales Tax Increase A slight increase in the March sales tax return to Davie County over the same month of 1974 Is shown in the report this week from the State Department of Revenue. The one cent collection brought t20,s:u,M compared to t20,6S5.99 last year, an increase of $138.50. By Jeff Neill A large bag of marijuana wfs found “stashed” behind the Venetian blinds in the office of Moses Bridges, principal of West Forsyth High School, last Tuesday. Another similar bag was found hidden in a classroom bookcase at Shady Grove Elementary School, in Advance, last Friday. Both bags of marijuana were found by Chase-marijuana sniffing dog with the Winston-Salem Police Depart­ ment. The bags had been “ stashed” by Cpl. F. M. Golice, of the department’s narcotics division. Chase, 19 month old Laboradore Retriever, has been with his partner and trainer since he arrived from Philadelphia, Pa. several months ago. Chase was born and received most of his training in England where a group of Winston-Salem businessmen, who wish to remain anonymous, purchased him privately and donated Chase to the department to help curb drug traffic. As part of the overall program. Chase and Golice visit several schools a week both in Forsyth County and surrounding counties. The first visit to a school has always been announced to the students but Golice also promises to make unan­ nounced return visits before the end of the school year, to several Forsyth County Planting Time!.Miss .\eida Chunn Instructs the kindergarten and first .Mocksville Klementary School on how to plant flower seeds. year students of (Barringer photo) Schools. However, if during either visit a student is found with marijuana an arrest is made by Golice. “ We had to arrest two students at one school we visited for the first time. They must not have believed Chase could find the marijuana,” Golice said. The purpose of Chase’s visit has been for two reasons. First they have been to demonstrate to the students the dog’s ability to find marijuana no matter where it is hidden. Secondly the visits have been part of Chase’s training. “ It get him use to working in large crowds,” Golice ex­ plained. He emphasized that Chase has been very gentle toward everyone-even small children who crowd around him petting and sometimes pulling his tail. His breed was chosen over other breeds such as shepherds, because the police department did not want an over active or tense dog that would possibly lash out against someone abusing him even though, as in the case of a small child, harm was not intended. And from watching him perform at Shady Grove Elementary School, it would be difficult to imagine or find a more relaxed animal. When a heavy fire door was banged open Chase laid quietly at Golice's side and barely gave the students a first glance. At Siiady Grove the demonstrations consisted of Chase waiting patiently In the hall while Golice hid the bag behind some books in a bookcase. Chase was then allowed back into the room and given a free reign. At first he just wandered around darting in and out of the open classroom and ap­ peared to be seeking a way outside where a female dog seemed to be waiting faithfully for her student master. After several entrances and exits Chase came back into the room and went directly to the bookcase, taking the bag in its teeth and returned it to Golice. "Chase's only reward is a pat on the head," Golice said. The bag, incidently was made of denim which some believe is so tightly woven it prevents the marijuana scent from escaping. “ It dMsn't," Golice said. Through the day Chase and Golice moved from one classroom to another giving their demonstration. Golice an­ sw er^ students questions about Chase and marijuana. Chase was the first drug sniffing canine in North Carolina and since his purchase at least one other county has also bought one. Davie County has been considering the purchase of such a dog, too. A dog such as Chase costs about $300, but after many months of special training in England and another month of training with a partner in Philadelphia, the bill exceeds $2,300. Chase had not only been used in the school system to curb drug traffic and use. He has also been used in drug raids (continued on page 4) 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 24, 1975 MRS. DENNIS WEBSTER LIVENGOOD .... was Deborah Ann Minor Elbaville Church Is Scene O f Sunday Afternoon Wedding Miss Deborah Ann Minor and Dennis Webster Livengood were married Sunday, April 20, at 3 p.m. in Elbaville United Methodist Church. Rev. Williard Stevens performed the double ring ceremony. Mrs. Williard Stevens, soloist, and Mrs. Melvin Gregory, pianist, were wedding musicians. Mrs. Ruth Hockaday directed the wed­ ding. Mrs. Bruce Foster presided at the register. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Minor, Sr., of Route 3, Advance. She graduated from Davie County High School in 1974 and is employed at the Veterans Administration in Winston- Salem. The groom, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Livengood of Route 2, Advance, graduated from Davie County High School in 1972 and is employed at Ingersoll-Rand in MocksvlUe. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of white satin with lace covered bodice and lace sleeves and train. Her headpiece consisted of a white Juliet cap and lace veil. She carried a nosegay of white roses and daisies. Mra. Bobby Minor, Jr., of Black Mountain was matron of honor. She wore a light blue crepe formal gown with mat­ ching hat and she carried a basket of daisies. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Steve Beaver of Mocksville, Mrs. Gary Livengood of Route 2, Advance, Miss Vicky Cranfill of Route 1, Advance and Miss Renee Minor, sister of the bride. of ! dresses fashioned like the honor attendant and in colors of green, yellow and pink. Mr. Livengood was his son’s best man. Ushers were Gary Livengood, brother of the groom, of Advance; Bobby Minor, Jr., of Black Mountain; Michael Minor of Advance; and Randall Minor of Advance; all brothers of the bride. Walter Minor, brother of the bride was acolyte. CAKE CUTTING The parents of the bride entertained at a cake cutting in the Fellowship Hall of the church. The bridal table was covered with a yellow lace cloth and centered with an arrangement of daisies and yellow candles. A three tiered wedding cake, decorated with yellow roses, was served with mints, nuts and fruit punch. Mrs. Odell Smith and Mrs. Jerry Stockton served. For her wedding trip to the coast, the bride changed into a light blue pant suit with mat­ ching accessories. She wore a corsage of daisies lifted from her bouquet. Upon their return, the couple will t>e at home on Route 2, Advance. Club Meets The Advan ce-E lbaville Homemakers Oub held their regular meeting April 16 at the home of Mrs. Lester Young with 11 members present. Mrs. Eugenia Crawford lided. The project leader, S. Q. Wallace, discussed the selection of foods for a good diet. A White Elephant Sale proved to be eniovable and MRS. JAY CARL IRVIN NICHOLS....was Harriet Jane Sloop Couple United In Marriage Sunday At Kannapolis Church Miss Harriet Jane Sloop was immediately following h r c a i p c i s a \ in i:s \<n i united in marriage witii Jay Carl Irvin Nichols in a 4 p.m. ceremony held Sunday, April 20, in Bethany Lutheran Church in Kannapolis. Rev. Donald L. Safrit officiated with Mrs. Ray Triece of Kannapolis as organist and Miss Ann Toney of Boone, soloist. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Burette B. Sloop of 602 Cole Street. Kannapolis. She is a graduate of A. L. Brown High School and received a bachelor of science degree in Business Administration from Appalachian State University in Boone. She was previously a secretary with Haskins and Sells, certified public ac­ countants in Charlotte. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James C. Nichols of 1116Edgedale Drive, Salisbury, and formerly of Mocksville. He is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Irvin of Mocksville. He graduated from Boyden High School in Salisbury and received a bachelor of science degree in Insurance and Real Estate from Appalachian State Ut4yersity. He is currently ensiled in graduate school at ASU. Mr. Sloop gave his daughter in marriage. Mrs. Freddie Sisk of High Shoals, N. C., sister of the bride, was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Camille Nichols of Salisbury, sister of the groom; Mrs. Scott King of China Grove; Miss Nancy Graham of Salisbury, college roommate of the bride; and. Miss Paula Jones of China Grove was junior bridesmaid. Mr. Nichols was his son's best in. Ushers were Ronald Ison of Morganton, brother- law of the groom; John Sloop Kannapolis, brother of the ide; Freddie Sisk, High oals, brother-in-law of the de; and, Fred Long, III, of isbury. 'he bride’s parents en- tained at a reception in the llowship Hall of the church GOLD SHAG 12 Feet Wide For Easy Installation Rubber Backed Regular %.50 4 . 5 0 FREE......SHAG RAKE With Purchase Of 12 Square Yards S& G Floor C overing, Inc. Hwy. 158 East Phone 634-3819 Open Each Day 8 :30 a.m. To 5:00 p.m. Sat. 9:00 to 1:00 Qosed Wed. Afternoon p iA V IB C O U N T Y ^ 124 South Main Street MocksvUle, N,C. 27028 Published every Thursday by the DAVIE PUBLISHING COMPANY MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE 1916-1958 DAVIE RECORD 1899-1958 COOLEEMEEjl JOURN/ 1906- 19711 Ciordon Tomlinson..................Editor-Publisher Sue Short...............................Associate Editor Second Class Postage paid at Mocksville, N.C. SUBSCRIPTION RATES B.00 per year In North Carolina; $8.00 per year out of Single Copy 15 cantt LEATHER GOOD^ STITCHERY CHILDREN’S GIFTS HOURS: Tuesday Thurtdiy 4-8; 00 T h e C e ll d r D o o r C r a f t & G i f t S h o p 1 Mile OH M O on Hwy. #801.N (Davie Gordeni) CANDLES NITA BULLARD "LIFT THE LATCH-COME IN" loaaoooooB baoaQ aB Q oc o oo DECORATIVEPAINTING PERMANENT FLOWER ARRANGEMENTS All Day Saturday For Information — 998-5289 MRS. MICHAEL EATON .... was Mary Ellen King Eaton-King Vows Said In Home the ceremony. After a wedding trip to Charleston, South Carolina, the couple will be at home on Route 1, Box 131, Boone, N. C. AFTER-REHEARSAL. DINNER A dinner and dance in the Coventry Room of the Holiday Inn in Salisbury Saturday night honored the couple after their wedding rehearsal. The bridegroom’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Nichols, were hosts. Yellow linen tablecloths and napkins were on the U-shaped table, which held a centerpiece arrangement of carnations, snapdragons, shasta daisies, and pompons. Cherub pedestal containers with nosegays of spring flowers and silver candleholders with yellow candles and ivy also were used to decorate the table. The hors d’oeuvre table was center with a bouquet similar to that on the main table and held crystal candelabra with yellow candles. Net rice bags with bridal figures marked individual places; the bride’s place w^s marked with a yellow orchid corsage. The bridegroom’s father proposed a toast to w«lrnrhe the bride into the family. '. The 40 attending included members of the wedding party and out-of-town guests, who were joined by close friends of the couple after dinner at a dance. John Daughterty’s combo, “ The Middle -ct- the Readers,” provided en­ tertainment. Mr. and Mrs. B.B. Sloop of Kannapolis, parents of the bride, were special guests. Wise Investment When you support the Amer­ ican Cancer Society’s pronams of research, education ana ser­ vice to the cancer patient, you make an investment for a future when people can live without fear ( Mrs. Mary Ellen Gaskey King and Carl Michael Eaton were married Friday, April 18, at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles 0. Gaskey, 1325 Maxwell Street, Salisbury. The Rev. Richard Howie officiated Adult Dance * Courses Planned Three ballroom dancing courses for adults with different skill levels have been scheduled by the Spruce Street YMCA. Beginners courses will start Friday, April 25; imtermediate classes begin Thursday, May 1; and lessons for those on the advanced level will start Monday, May 5. All lessons will be one-hour sessions for eight weeks. The lessons begin at 8 p.m. Instruction in standard, basic and popular steps will be given in the beginner course including Cha-Cha, uitterbug, waltz, slow dancing and rock. The in­ termediate course will be a continuation of basic steps with the addition of turns and variations. Advanced training will feature South American dances, “ touch" rock and the “new shag” . A beginner prm prep course for teenage boys and girls will start Tuesday at 4 p.m. Lessons will be one-hour sessions each Tuesday for eight weeks. • DdroUiy Covington is director of the program. at the ceremony which was followed by a reception. The bride is employed at Radio Stations WSTP - WRDX. Mr. Eaton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Eaton, 678 Gwyn Street, Mocksville, works at Hendricks Furniture in Mocksville. They will live at the bride’s residence, 711 North Ellis Street, Salisbury, after April 26. MRS. ANTHONY STEVENSON HOWARD .... was Bevorah Suzan Spaugh Wedding Held Saturday AtD.R. Long Home Laura Williard celebrated her 5th birthday an­ niversary with a party at her home on April 13th. Six of her friends helped her celebrate by enjoying games and refreshments. Laura is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Williard of Route 3, Yadkinville, and the granddaughter 'of Mr. and Mrs. Cliifton Smith of Route. 6, Mocksville. The wedding of Miss Bevorah Suzan Spaugh to Anthony Stevenson Howard was held at 3 p.m. Saturday, April 19, at the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Long of Friedburg Road in Winston- Salem. The Rev. Donald Funderburk officiated. Mrs. Howard was graduated from Forsyth Technical In­ stitute. Her husband is a graduate of Davie County High School and works for Steve Howard Trucking Co., Southland Distributing. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Billy M. Spaugh of South Main Street, Winston- Salem. Howard’s parents are Roherts-Tench . Vows Announced | \ Mr. and Mrs. W.O. Roberta of Route 7 announce the marriage of their daughter, Lisa, to Stephen Tench of the U.S. Navy, formerly of Charlotte. Rev. Bill Creason officiated at the 7 p.m. ceremony held Thursday April 10, at the home. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Howard of Advance. Mrs. Steven Spaugh was matron of honor, and best man was the bridegroom’s father. The couple will live at the Village Apartments. Broom Sale The Mocksville Lions Club will begiti its annual Broom Sale Tuesday, A gi^ 9 th . Audra Jenell Latham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James M. Latham of Little Rock. Ark. celebrated her 1st birthday April 25th. Her grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Latham of Route 2, Mocksville, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mathbum of Andrews, N.C. Your Happy Shopping Store N O W IN P R O G R E S S — S A V IN G S F O R TH E F A M IL Y J U S T R E C E IV E D P R E L U D E BED SHEETS DAINTY PRINTS KODEL AND COHON 2 4 0 P IE C E S TWIN FLAT OR FIHED Usually M.99 FULL FLAT OR FITTED Usually *5.99 PILLOWCASES Usually *4.49 Pair * 2 .9 7 „ * 3 .9 7 « * 2 .7 7 p. FABRIC SALE LADIES SPORTSWEAR BY CATALINA KNIT TOPS AND SHORTS ALL FIRST QUALITY COHON AND POLYESTER BLENDS SENSATIONAL BUY Regular *8.00 To *12.00 SIZES 8 TO 18 *4.90 *5.90 Polyester knjts in pr nts, soUds, two-color Jacquard coordinates Jeanette Cook, a 4-H leader in Davie County, recently contributed and idea to the National 4-H News that the editors felt other readers would find useful. The following is a reprint from the magazine; "Goat article might help: Thanks for the article in your February issue on dairy goats as a youth project. We in North Carolina are trying to get this going, and hopefully your article will encourage our state leaders to work harder toward the project. I’m a dairy goat breeder and a 4-H community leader. My club members enjoy your magazine very much. Keep up the nice work. Signed: Jeanette CooH. Davie County, North Carolina.” 1 . 8 8 u s u a lly 2 .9 9 yd. S ea so n 's best c o lo rin gs! M in i-florals for blouses, dresses, Interesting coordinates and com panion-color novelties. Super-selection, and so low-priced! 60" Mfide. Acetate and nylon Jersey prints This moment's new excitement (or sott-skirt and top combina­ tions, classic shirts. Prints galore - bolds, neats, pastels. Yes, easy care. 44-45 inches wide. 1.44 yd usually * 2 .9 9 Y D . S A V E O N MEN'S SUITS ENTIRE STOCK POLYESTER KNITS SOLIDS AND FANCIES ‘41.88 Usually *50.00 * 4 5 .8 8 Usually *55.00 SUIT PLUS CONTRAST PANTS O u r w a r d r o b e tr io o f w o v e n p o ly e s t e r 64.88 usually $85 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. APRIL 24. 1975 - 3 A r o u n d with ■ Robin Carter BinTHDAV PARTY FOR “ T” A brithday dinner honoring Gordon Tomlinson was held Sunday at his home on Halander Drive. Attending werelWrs. Gordon Tomlinson, Mrs. Charles Tomlinson, Mr. and Mrs. Danny Andrews and children Mark, Julie and Andy, and lUr. and Mrs. Chuck Tomlinson. HOME FROM HOSPITAL Joynny Butero, 9 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Butero, is recuperating at his home on Maple Ave. after undergoing an appendectomy at Davie County Hospital on April 10th. ATTENDED STEEPLECHASE Attending the Steeplechase Saturday at Tanglewood Park were Mr. and Mrs. Jim Andrews, Mrs. Jane Foster, Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Tomlinson, Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Armbreck and Mrs. Kirk Huske of Winston-Salem. SUNDAY GUEST Mr. and Mrs. Benny Hendrix and daughters Brenda and Beth of Salisbury, were Sunday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hendrix of Rt. 2, Mocksville. NEW YORK VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. Guy Farthing and children, Pamela and Julia, are spending this week here visiting his mother, Mrs. C. L. Farthing, at her home on Wilkesboro Street. HAS OPERATION Bill Sell underwent a knee operation Saturday at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem. MONDAY GUESTS Monday guests of Mrs. Venice Livingston of Route 3 were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hutchins of Winston-Salem. Mrs. Hutchins and Mrs. Livingston are sisters. RETURN HOME Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilson of Painted Post, New York have returned home after spending from Thursday to Monday here with Mr. and Mrs. Merlyn Preston of Crestview Drive. SATURDAY VISITORS Mrs, Doris Merritt of Toccoa, Georgia, Mrs. Ruby Johnson of Lavonia, Georgia, Mrs. Flora Mack, Mrs. Linda Ijames and Mrs. C. W. Howard visited Mr. and Mrs. Odell Isom on Shattlon Drive, Winston-Salem Saturday evening. They also visited Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mason of Advance. LUNCHEON GUESTS Sunday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Ijames were Mrs. Doris Merritt, Mrs. Ruby Johnson, Mrs. Flora Mack, Mrs. Alice Britton and Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Rivers. Mrs. Merritt is Mrs. Ijames’ mother. BREAKFAST GUESTS Flora Mack served breakfast Monday morning to her sisters, Doris Merritt and Ruby Johnson. Joining them were Mrs. Janie Wilkes, Mrs. Alice Britton and Rev. F. D. Johnson, Jr. VISITS RELATIVES Roy Msrritt spent a few days in Toccoa and Galnsville, Georgia visiting relatives. ATTEND LIONS MEETING Allen Webb and Frank Stroud attended the fourth cabinet meeting of Lions Clubs District 31-D held at the Holiday Inn ’ near Greensboro Sunday afternoon. RECEIVE RECOGNITION George Kimberly and Merlyn Preston recived 100 pins and H. R. Hendrix, Jr. received a 50 pin at the Mocksville Lions , Club meeting last Thursday night for collections secured for the White Cane Drive. Lester Dwiggins was complimented for his outstanding work in this drive. IN SPRING COURT Miss Darlene Smith was an attendant in the Spring Festival Court at Wingate College. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Smith, attended a tea honoring the queen and her court on Saturday afternoon, April 19. Later that evenings a Spring Festival dance was held. Miss Smith attended the dance and was escorted by Billy Case, also of Mocksville. STEAKSUPPER Mr. an d Mrs. Baxter Gregory, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Carter and son, Frankie, Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Carter and daughter Amy, attended a steak supper at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Stanley Sunday night. VISITING IN CONCORD Mr. and Mrs. Prentice Campbell visited Miss Viola Irvin and Miss Jessie Irvin at their home in Concord Sunday afternoon. VISITS PARENTS Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ratchford and son Craig, of Greensboro were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Femister Sunday afternoon. They also visited Mrs. Sue Holmes, Mrs. Ratchford's grandmother. BARNEY RETURNES HOME FROM AIR FORCE Richard Barney returned home from Sheppard Air Force Base in Texas Monday. He will be leaving Friday for Edwards Air Force Base in California. RETURNS HOME FROM HOSPITAL George Sain returned home from Rowan Memorial Hospital Monday after surgery. He is reported to be recovering well. VISITS PARENTS Mr. and Mrs. SteveBlackwelderof New Jersey came home last week to visit with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ibny Barney, and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Blackwelder. They returned home Saturday. MARSHALL AT G.C. Miss Martha Pennington, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pennington of Mocksville, has been elected Academic Marshall at Greensboro College. She will participate during graduation this year and other activites next year she will be a rising senior. W a l k e r - Y o r k Mr. and Mrs. James F. Walker of 504 Avon Street, Mocksville, announce the engagement of their daughter, Gena Louise, to Dennis James York, son of Mr. and Mrs. Colin James York of Bethel Church Road, Mocksville. Miss Walker is a senior at Davie High School. Mr. York is a 1973 graduate of Davie County High School. He is employed by Crotts and Crotts Masonary. TTie wedding is planned for July 27, 1975 at North Main Church of Christ, Mocksville. All friends and relatives are invited to attend. Luncheon At Bermuda Run Is Courtesy Shown Miss Brown H o o v e r - B o g e r Sr., of of their Miss Sandra Brown, bride- elect of Charles Howell, was honored Saturday with a lun­ cheon at Bermuda Run Country Club. Hostesses were Mrs. Charles Woodruff, Mrs. Jack Pennington, Miss Betsy Pen­ nington, and Miss Gina Woodruff. McDatiiels Feted On Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Glenn McDaniel of Cooleemee were honored with a dinner Sunday at the home of their daughter and son- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Eldridge of Edgewood, in celebration of their 40th wed­ ding anniversary The 13 guests attending were . all relatives of the couple. Mr. and Mrs. McDaniel were married on April 18, 1935 in Mooresville. The luncheon tables wer covered with yellow cloths and centered with arrangements of mixed spring flowers in silver bowls. A miniature basket with flowers marked the honoree’s place. ■ Baked chicken, brocolll, cice pilaf, tossed salad and cherry tarts made up the menu. ■ Those attending were: the bride-elects’s mother, Mrs. Roy Brown Jr.; the groonn-«lect’s mother, Mrs. Woodrow Howell; Miss Teresa Brown of Roanoke, sister of the .bride-elect; Miss Ann Williams of Charlotee, Miss LuAnn Chappel, Miss Barbara Daniel, Miss Martha Pen­ nington and Miss Angela Seats. A brass candlestick was the hostesses’ gift to the honoree. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Beuford Hoover, Cooleemee have announced the engagement daughter, Martha Lee, to Charles Wray Boger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Johnny C. Boger of Route 5, Mocksville. Miss Hoover is a 1973 graduate of Davie County High School and attended Rowan Technical Institute. She is presently employed with Ingersoll-Rand Company of Mocksville. Mr. Boger is a 1972 graduate of Davie County High School and attended N. C. State University. He is presently employed with his grandfather, Hubert C. Boger. A July 13, 1975 wedding is being planned at the Good Shepherd Episcopal Church in Cooleemee T a y l o r - Y a r b o r o u g h Cleelin Taylor of Route 7, Mocksville, announces the engagement of his daughter, Debra Jean, to Clyde Cyril Yarborough, Jr, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cyril Yarborough, Sr. of 510 Raeford Avenue, Lexington. The bride-elect is also the daughter of Martha ^w ers of Route 15, Lexington. The wedding is planned for May 31st, 1975 at 3 p.m. at Wayside Baptist Tabernacle in Lexington. Miss Taylor is a 1974 graduate of West Davidson High School and she attended Piedmont Bible College. She is employed at Dacotah Mills in Lexington. She is the granddaughter of Ersle Hancock of Lexington and the late Samuel Venable of Lexington. Mr. Yarborough Is a 1973 graduate of Lexington Senior High School and a 1974 graduate of Forsyth Technical Institute in Winston-Salem. He is employed at Byrd Motor Lines in Lexington. Kenneth Bean Has Birthday Kenneth Bean, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bean of Woodleaf, celebrated his 11th birthday with a cook-out at his home Saturday, April 19th. Guests included classmates at Woodleaf School. Special guests were his grandparents, Mr. and Ms. Millard Harmon of Mocksville. Hot dogs with all the trim­ mings were served and mar- shmellows were roasted. Cake and ice cream was also served. Qames were enjoyed by those attending and party favors were presented to liie guests. Bride-Elect Honored In Statesv ille Saturday Miss Martha Marlowe, bride- elect of Tommy Evans, was honored at a miscellaneous shower Saturday night, April 19, at the home of Mrs. Gill Millsaps in Statesville. Co- C r a v e n R e u n io n The 28th annual Craven Reunion will be held May 4 at Spring Hill United Methodist Church on West Lexington Avenue Extension in High Point. A picnic lunch will be served at 1 p.m. Afterwards, a program and business session will be held. hostess was Mrs. Roger Carter. The bridal table featured a centerpiece of mixed flowers and candles. The home throughout was decorated with spring flowers. Cake, nuts, mints, pickles and lime punch were the refreshments served. A corsage and a place setting of her chosen china pattern were gifts to the honoree from the hostesses. Among the guests were the bride-elect’s mother, Mrs, Raymond Marlowe; the groom- elect’s mother, Mrs. Tom Evans of Mocksville; the bride-, elect’s sister. Miss Lois Marlowe; and two sisters of the groom-elect, Mrs. Bill Harmon - of Mocksville and Mrs. Jay •Iflcobs of Charlotte. Michael Grey Caudle celebrated his 7th birthday Saturday. He was given a party at his home on Sunset Drive In Mocksville. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Caudle. There were approximately 20 guests. Refreshments served were cake, made by Retha Cranfitl, ice cream, cookies, potato chips, hot dogs and cokes. ’sQ iily C raft Shop C ra ft S upplies C ra ft Classes D ecoupage— T o le P a in tin g S trin g A rt K its P la stic M o d els CHICKEN BREAST, J VEO, » ROLL r t O ? C A R R Y O U T L U N C H ...o n ly X X FRESH AND DELICIOUS ^ 1 99 C H O P P E D B A R B E C U E ......lb I ^ FRESH BAKED ^ C T F R E N C H B R E A D ........... ....loaf^fO FRESH BAKED / / ^ C CHOC. C H IP C O O K I E S DOZEN O X Good Thru April 26,1975 ^ ^ F o o c t^ M U M fO R D D R IV E , M O C K S V IL L E S p r i n g t i m e i s a J o a n C u r t i s E n c r o n ® p o l y e s t e r k n i t A wonderful winner: classic style dress vtrith softly rounded jev\/ei collar line. Beautifully pat­ terned low torso with solid color pleated skirt. Spaghetti belt Machine washable of Encron® polyester knit in coral, blue or green Sizes 8 to 16 $20.00 ENCRO^^* 'iaReg TM o'Arrc^.ca- The F a s h io n Shop OF MOCKSVILLE DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 24, 1975 AIDit TM nUIDlHO VIMML rMCWMC MOC tv mtPNOM mntwt IMtTM-Mltt COVHai NO SMTH OflOVf Cttft Davie County Schools Get Training Aid Accc]the Training Aid Machine for the Davie County' ScKoois are (lert to right) Sandra Chitty, Reading Coordinator; June Hiclis, Speech and Hearing Therapist: andSupt. James E. Everidge. The machine is being presented ^ Charles Smith, President of the Smith Gorve Kuritan Club; Jim Plemmons, President of the Winston-Salem Council of the Telephone Pioneers of Am erica; and Bobbv Long, Community Service Chairman of the Telephone Pioneers. In the photo top left, June Hicks and fiobby Long demonstrate the various uses of the machine for members of the Smith Grove Ruritan Club. In the p^hoto top right, Richard Hicks, Chairman of the Church, Home and Education Rural Needs Committee of the Smith Grove Club, and Sandra Chitty, experiment with the machine. Mr. Hicks is also a member of the Telephone Pioneers. (Photos by Gray Smith) TracitingAid Davie County Man Arrested For (Continued from Page 1) the control box can be depressed to recall the last previous word and can be stopped at any word that gives the reader a par­ ticular problem. The tiny bulbs for the device are scavenged from automobile junkyards, according to Plemmons. “ We just reach up under the dash of cars and use a pair of wire cutters to snip out several bulbs. The junk dealers have been most helpful in letting us do this” , he said. The Tracking Aid will be used throughout the Davie County school system to aid handicapped children who have an eye-speech impairment. Postoffice Boxes Damaged Apiparently two attempts were made to rob postoffice boxes April 16th at the Mocksville and Cooleemee postoffices. Mrs. George W. Rogers reported around 10 a.m. that her box (Box 222) in the Mocksville Postoffice had been broken into. Entry was made by breaking the glass. Mocksville CJiief of Police G. A. Carter is investigating. The same day it was reported that someone tried to pry open two boxes in the Cooleemee Postoffice, doing around $25 in damages. Nothing was reported missing. 3 In jure d In Wreck Three persons were injured in a two vehicle accident last Friday around 11:30 p.m. on Rural Road No. 1430, 12.3 miles north of Mocksville. Injured were Shirley Jean Smyre, 21, of Yadkinville Rt. 1, thedriverof a 1971 Ford, and her passenger, Wayne Timothy Ijames, 21, also of Yadkinville Rt. 1. Also injured was the driver of a 1967 Ford truck Kenneth Earl Porter, 41, of Mocksville Rt. 5. Slate Highway Patrolman K.W .Ledbetter said his investigation showed that the Smyre vehicle was traveling south and was meeting the truck, which was traveling north. The truck reportedly veered across the roadway and strucic the car which had been driven into a ditch on the right side of the roadway to avoid collision. Upon impact, the car remained in the ditch and the truck slid around and came to rest 15-feet south of the car. Damage to the car was estimated at $1500 and $800 to the truck. Porter was charged with driving under the influence and public drunkenness. Larceny Charged A Rowan County man and woman were picked up last Saturday and charged with larceny following a theft from the Lakewood Motel on US 601. Harvey Lee Mattison and Doris Loretta Fisher, both of Cleveland Rt. 1, were charged with larceny of a GE 19-inch television, an ice bucket, three towels, and two face cloths. According to detectives in the Davie County Sheriff's Department, the pair checked into a room at the motel last Saturday around 3:00 a.m. and left around 6:30 a.m. They were picked up at Barber's Junction later that same day. All items taken from the motel were recovered and the pair posted bonds for appearance at court on June 30th. Forsyth IMan Held Two Winston-Salem men are being held in Yadkin County Jail pending being brought to Davie County to face safe cracking and breaking and entering charges. James Dallas Coley, 20, and Donnie Earl Johnson, 23, both of Winston-Salem are charged with two counts of breaiung and entering and two counts of safe cracking each. The charges stem from breakins at the Farmington Medical Center and Center Exxon. Warrants were served on the pair at the Yadkin County Jail by detectives of Davie County Sheriff's Department. They presently are being held on several charges by Yadkin County authorities. Assault By Pointing Gun A Davie County man was arrested last week following an automobile chase by law enforcement officers near Far­ mington. Morrey Joe Campbell, 28, of Route 2, Mocksville, was charged with assault by pointing a gun, driving under the influence of alcohol, and failure to stop for blue light and siren following the incident. Drug Program A public “ Drug Awareness" program will be presented Friday. May 2nd, 7:30 p.m. at the auditorium of the Brock Community Center. The renowned criminologist, P. M. Seuberling, will be the guest speaker. The program is being sponsored by the Samuel E. Waters, Jr., Post 174 of the American Legion. Receiving an alert on the vehicle. Deputy Sheriff Wayne Gaither attempted to stop Campbell with blue lights and siren. However, Campiiell refused to stop and tried to get away. Deputy Gaither said he pursued the vehicle for about a mile before it wrecked on the Rabbit Hollow Road (RUR1455) off the Yadkin Valley Road around midnight, April 15th. Deputy Gaither said there were four occupants in the car, two males and two females. Campbell and the other man climbed out of the car and Campbell ran with Deputy Gaither pursuing On foot. Campbell stopped and pointed a gun at Deputy Gaither but Gaither and the other male occupant of the vehicle talked him into surrendering. None of the other occupants of the car were charged in the incident. Campbell was released on a $2500 bond Monday morning with trial date set for April 28th. Yadkin Valley Telephone Annual Meeting Is Saturday The 20th Annual Membership Meeting of the Yadkin Valley Telephone Membership Corporation will be held Saturday, April 28th, 2 p.m. at the Yadkinville School Auditorium. The program will include the annual business report, election of directors, free prizes and favors, fun and fellowship. The nominating committee has nominated the following as directors; Davie County Area: Wade Groce and Harvey (^bble. Iredell County Area: Homer C. Myers, Jr. West Yadkin Area: Fred J. Brandon and Dale W. Thomasson. East Yadkin Area: Clint C. Poindexter and Charles R. Miller. Bill McDonald, Manager of the Yadkin Valley Telephone Cooperative, pointed out that a large number of valuable door prizes would be given to members at­ tending this meeting. “These include such things as a television set, savings bonds, electric appliances, etc. Registration for the door prizes will begin at 1 p.m. and close at 2 p.m. and you must be present to win” , said Mr. McDonald. A list of the door prizes may be found in advertisement on page 12-B. Superior Court Superior Q)urt is continuing this week in Davie Ck>unty with Judge Thomas W. Seay of Spencer presiding. H. W. Zimmerman, Jr. is serving as solicitor. Cases disposed of by mid-afternoon Tuesday included: William Frost, capias non-compliance, (im plied with capais prior to court. Harvey Ray Norman, petition fo> review, continued. Thomas Clinton Bates, illegal possesion of marijuana for sale or delivery. Sen­ tenced to 3-years, suspended for two years, on payment of a fine of $200 and court cost and be on probation under usual terms for two years. The marijuana was ordered destroyed. Gordon C^eaveiand Liddle, operating car intoxicated, 2nd offense. Continued. John Campbell, assault with deadly weapon inflicting serious bodily injury, continued. Ronnie Dean Williams, operating car intoxicated, 2nd offense, continued. Harold D. Peacock, operating car in­ toxicated, remanded to district court sentence of 3-months, suspended for one year on payment of $100 and cost, surrender driver’s license. C^haries Graham Beeker, exceeding safe speed, cost. James Frank Muilies, operating car intoxicated, continued. Amuel Rousseas, felonious breaking and entering, sentenced to 10-years. He was given a two year sentence on the charge of larceny of goods valued at less than $200. Edward Ray Holleman, breaking and entering. Grand jury returned not a true bill. Charles Keaton, larceny and breaking and entering. Grand jury returned not a true bill. Curtis Campbell, discharging firearms into occupied properly, nol pros with leave. Theodore Patterson, discharging firearms into occupied property, nol pros with leave. Walter D. Hughes, felonious escape, sentenced to 6-months. Mark Steven Ellis, trespass and damage to personal propery, continued. Mitchell Grice, escape, 6-months. Qilliam W. Bentley, escape, 6-months. l^rry E. Smith, escape, continued. Frank Gough, two counts of assault with firearms on law enforcement officer performing his duties, sentenced to 18 to 24 months. Jimmy Dean Foster, simple assault on female and damage to property, sentenced to 30Klays, suspended for 3-years, be on probation for 3-years, and pay court cost. On the charge of assault inflicting serious bodily injury, sentenced 18 months, suspended for 3 years on the payment of $300 and cost, pay all hospital and medical expense of prosecuting witness, stay away from person and premises of prosecuting witness, and be under the usual rules of probation for 3 years. Laura Durham, assault, continued. Roger Dale Peacock, operating car intoxicated and driving with license permanently revoked, continued. Michael D. Jones, forgery, nol pros eith leave. Lemuel Dawkins, felonious escape, sentenced to 6 months. Randolph Wideman, felonious escape, sentenced to six months. Paul Joseph Jones, Jr.. operating car intoxicated, continued. Larry Gantt, felonious escape, con­ tinued. James William Cline, felonious escape, 6-months. Edward Dock Bennett, felonious escape, 6-months. Kenneth Crabtree, felonious escape, 6- months. C a r S h o w T o A i d D a v i e H o s p i t a l A baseball field full of old, unusual and interesting cars will be featured Sunday in Rich Park in Mocksville as the Davie County Hospital Auxiliary sponsors In the "Community Car Show” . "Owners can bring their cars from 1900 to 1975 models and there will be a class in which they can be judged” , said Roger Wilson of Woodleaf, chief judge and field marshall. Entering cars will be the Antique Automobile Club of America, the Corvair Society of America, the Early V-B Club of America, the Model-A Club of America, plus individually owned vehicles from throughout this section of the state. A feature of the event will be the custom- built Stutts-Bearcat, which was made in Italy and is currently owned by Lacey Miller of Welcome. The seven classes to be judged includes: Class No. 1, Production Models 1900-1925; aass No, 2, Production Models, 1928-1935; Oass No. 3, Production Models, 1937-1942; Class No. 4, Production Models, 1948-1955; Class No. 5, Production Models, 1956- present; Class No. 6, Sports-Modified; aass No. 7, Corvairs. If more than seven cars are entered in a class, first and second place trophies will be awarded. Members of the hospital auxiliary will also operate food stands that will featured fried country ham biscuits, sandwiches, hot dogs, home cakes and other goodies, cold drinks, etc. These refreshment stands will open at approximately 10 a.m. to provide food breaks for car owners who are doing last minute cleaning and polishing of their vehicles. Two Injured On US 158 Two persons were Injured in a two vehicle accident on US 158 near Bermuda Run, April 16, around 6:10 p.m. Reported injured were Sallie Elizabeth Ellis, 18, of Advance Rt. 2, the driver of a 1969 Volkswagen, and her passenger, Barbara Dancy, age 14, of Bermuda Run. State Highway Patrolman K.W. Led­ better said his investigation showed that Miss Ellis was making a right turn from US 158 into the Bermuda Run driveway. A 1974 Ford, operated by Kimberly Grey Aycoth, 19, of Walkertown, N.C. was following and was unable to get stopped, striking the Volks in the rear during the process of the turn, causing the Volkswagen to overturn end come to rest on its left side. Damage to the Volkswagen was estimated at $1200 and $600 to the Ford. Aycoth was charged with following too close. Rotarians View Film Rotarians viewed a film on the “ Calgary Stampede” for their program Tuesday. This annual event in Canada features "Chuck Wagon” and other such types of racing. Roy W. Collete personally attended one of these events on a visit to Canada and found it very interesting. Mr. Collette was in charge of the program Tuesday. President Ed Godwin presided. Special student guests included Ricky Snipes, Blaine Burton and Joe Woodward. Proceeds from the event will go towards a fund to conduct a beautification program of patients rooms in the older parts of the Davie County Hospital. "Patient rooms In older parts of our hospital need beautifying so they will be as up ■ to date as the new ones built last year,” said Mildred James Chairman of room beautification committee. "If the public turns out in large numbers for ourspring car show at Rich Park April 27th and contributes their $1.00 to see all the cars on display, we may be able to renovate several of the 37 rooms which need It so badly,” continued Mrs. James. “Just to get rid of those blinds and put up pretty draperies and cover that green paint with colorful vinyl wall covering will completely change the character of a room,” she said. And continued, “ We have estimated it will cost about $300 per room if we do most of the work ourselves.” The Auxiliary has been reactivated a year this month and is, perhaps, the most active It's been during the hospital's history. The coordinators for the show are John Hendrix and Allen Martin; Mrs. Wyona Johnson is in charge of the publicity; Jeff Ayers is in charge of pictures; Ed and Judy Rosser are in charge of the ticket sales; Sam Berrier will be in charge of the public address system; Johnny Roberts of WSDL will be In charge of the presentation of awards; Mrs. Lucille Furches is in charge of the food for the refreshment stands. Sam Daywalt is chairman of the parking committee which is composed of the Davie Academy Ruritan Club; Geraldine Hendrix is chairman of the drinks for the refeshment stands; Doris Miller is in charge of the cart sales. Mts. Annie Lois Grant is president of the Davie County Hospital Auxiliary; Other officers include: Louise Hammer, 1st Vice President; Johnn Hendrix, 2nd Vice ' President; Carol Johnstone, Secretary; George Shull, Treasurer. Dog Finds "P o t” fContinued from Pagel) through out Forsyth County and will help In other counties if asked for. As a result of one raid where a sizeable quantity of marijuana was found, a con­ tract for Chase's death was made, Golice said. For this reason. Chase has been kept at an undisclosed location when not with ' Golice. Should Golice ever leave the force, then CSiase could be trained to work with another officer in a few months, Golice Assured. The overall program of having a drug sniffing dog does seem to have helped reduced the quantity of drugs brought to schools. "I've had two principals tell me there has been a sizeable reduction in the amount of marijuana brought to their schools,” Golice said. And until Chase gets too old or gives up sniffing for marijuana, he will continue to hunt out the drug. i; CpL Golice and “Chase” at Shady Grove S o m e H m e s y o u j u s t d o n ’ t j e e l U k e r u s h i n g 2 r o o m s a w a y t o a n s w e r t t i e p h o n e . Wouldn’t it be nice to have an extension phone nearby? It costs just a little bit more to rush a little bit less. There’s a nice variety of telephone styles and colors you can choose from. Call our Business Office for details. CENT1UU.TEUPH0NE COMMNV We*ll put you in closer touch. I Walkers on the Davie County March of Dimes’ “Super Walk 75" left the high school parking lot at 8:45 a.m. last Saturday morning. An hour and 42 minutes later Andy At­ well, the first walker to complete the 20- mile trek had arrived back at the parking lot.- The last of the walkers were back by 3:30 p.m. Saturday afternoon. During that time, nearly all of the 561 walkers who registered for the walkathon and completed the long hike through the county. A total of $10,697.40 In pledges was promised as result of the long hike. “ We’ve been very pleased with the crowd we had,” said Bill Johnson, cam­ paign director for the Davie County March of Dimes. “ We want to commend the youth of the county. They were out there in I ^umbers and knew what they came to do.” Mocksville Mayor Arlen DeVito ad­ dressed the walkers briefly before they began their journey and then the mayor, along with Sheriff R. 0. Kiger led the group for the first mile or so. Many local civic organizations aided the walkers as they made their way from Mocksville through the Jericho-Hardison and Davie Academy communities, through Cooleemee, and back to Mocksville by NC 801, Will Boone Road, Deadmon Road and US 601. “ I t W a s A S u p e r W a l k ” “The Davie County Sheriff’s Depart­ ment was instrumental in creating a safe walk,” Johnson said, “accompanying us all the way.” The local National Guard unit helped by setting up water points for the walkers and also with traffic control. ’The Jericho- Hardison Ruritan Club helped man the check points along with the Mocksville Jaycees and the Mocksville Jaycettes aiding in registering the walkers and checking them in along the route. The women of the First Baptist Church in Cooleemee fed the walkers at the half way point and local ham radio operators kept the control center posted on the progress of the walk as well as being ready for communicatioh in case of any emergency. Bringing up the rear of the march was the Davie County Rescue Squad who helped alert motorists of the walkers ahead and to be on standby along with other emergency vehicles in case of an accident. As it turned out, the only injury besides a multitude of blisters was a sprained ankle near the start of the walk. Radio station WDSL was also in­ strumental in the walk, giving live coverage and helping to keep listeners posted as to the progress of the walk. When the walkers arrived back at the high school, they were entertained by Red Foxx, Jr., a Salisbury deejay who brought plenty of records and equipment for those who still had enough energy to dance after the 20 mile walk. Participants in Super Walk covered all ages but youngest walker honors were shared by Tony Tatum of Route 5, Mocksville and Tonya Turner of Wilkesboro Street in Mocksville. F. B. Register, at 41 years of age, was the oldest walker. He is from Mocksville, Route 2. “ We’d like to thank the motorists for being patient with the walkers,” Johnson said. “ We know it was a slight in­ convenience but certainly all the good coming out of the walk will over ride any of the problems that may have arisen.” Following the walk, volunteers went back over the entire route with trucks to pull down signs and clean up any trash that may have been left along the road by the walkers. “ We did our best to try to make it a safe walk and to be sure the county is better off for having had the walk,” Johnson said. Walkers that have returned their pledges by May 2nd are eligible for prizes offered in the walkathon. The walk of­ ficials also announced that coats and other articles left behind may be picked up at the Larew-Wood office on Salisbury Street. “ We had a lot of people that worked very hard all day long,” Johnson concluded. “ It ; a super walk.” DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 24, 1975 - 5 THE MARCH OF DIMES THANKS YOU Doujg Brown finds this spot Even after the long walk, kids like Norris Hudson (jumping) and Cris Hen­derson seem to be ready to do it all over again. " I Ricky Cleveland, the ninth walker to finish, exchanges his validation card, friiidii was completed at checkpoints along the way, for bis certificate of completion.Michael Whitaker (front) and Johnny Smith respond to the strain of the long, 20-mile hike in a triditional manner. Commnnity Invitational Car Show Sunday, April 27th, 1 P.M. Rich Park (Ball Parli Compound) Mocksville, N.C. Sponsored By Davie County Hospital Auxiliary Featuring Lidividually Owned Antique And Human biterest Vehicles Exhibits By The N.C. Region Chapter Antique Automobile Club Of America Fealiirinff Exhihits By Tlw “Model A Club” And “Early V-8 Club” Judging In 7 Classes (1 Production Models 1900-1925 (2} Production Model* 1026-1935 (3 Production Modeli 1936-1042 (4) Production Models 1046-1955 (6 Production Models 1956-Pretent 6) Spont Modified (7) Corvairs Featuring The Custom-Built sums - BEARCAT Made In Italy— Owned By Lacy Miller, Welcome, N.C. Admission: Adults '1.00 Students 50* -Proceeds To Beautification Fund For Hospital Exhibits By The | c o f i [ s a |N.C. Chapter \ i r I Corvair SocietyAMt-HtCA M Food And Refreshments •Fried Country Ham BiicuiU •Homemade Cakei At)d Other Goodies Hof Oogt - Sandwiches •Cold Drink* FOOD STAND OPEN 10 A.M. 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 24, 1975 FANCY WESTERN C H U C K ARMOUR'S CAMPFIRE FRANKS 120Z.PKG. ROAST LEAN eONELES n M n v . v / v . i v 9 ^ COUNTRY HAM BUHHALF LB. SLICED LB. J-F-G REGULAR OR ELECT. PERK COFFEE LB. BAG KRAFT'S PURE APPLE JELLY i-y.18 OZ. [GLASS EXTRA B1AMP8 Qalx^At IM fM rYTIiraa!! S April 30,1075 EXTRA 81AMPS Couiwntndfufthiw of i(^ of 10 Count PrlmroM 30 gil. K\ IM fM r'* Throuih PINE SOL SCOURIKG CLEANSER .Coodj April 26,1976 Right RtMrvtd To Limit Qutruty NONE 8 0 ^0 TO DEALERS REGULAR SIZE CAN iAVElO!* S FANCY WESTERN BONELESS pUCK STEAK i m LB. s' EXTRA LEAN FRESH GROUND CHUCK LB. CRISF < A LEAN TENDER CUBED H i P F N t K 'S mifCES Ditcount PriM YOU SAVE Lysol SprsQf Disinfectant 14 Oz. Size »1.49 20* Dixie Cup Refill Cups 100 Count.87*12T Reynolds Ref^ular Aluminum Foil 26 Foot RoU 31* 4* Lysol Mop and Glo Wax 32 Oz. Size *1.55 20* Exxon Trash Bags 20 Count *1.59 14* f^kies Fish-Iiver Cat Food 4 Lb. Bag n.49 20* OiefBoyArDee Spaghetti binneiw/Meat ^lize 79*4V Chef Boy Ar Dee Spaghetti Sauce w/Meat 41*8* Upton Tea Bags 100 Count *1.49 20* Lipton Family TeaBags 24 Count 99‘3o4 Lipton ilnstantTea 3 Oz. Size *1.29 20*1 . Green Giant Garden Peas 303 Can 37*4* 1 LB. H A N C O K'S OLD FASHIONED < C O U N T R Y [EXTRA LEAN BONELESS! STEW BEEF LB. DAK LEAN NO' BOILEDI 1$ ' lO O iPKG. FOR DISHES BIG NEW 48 OZ. SIZE SAVE40< HEFFNER^S PRICES Niblet Com 12 0 2 .1 Del Monte I Tomato Catsup 32 OzJ 6 0z.( I Chkken of the Sea I Chunk Light Tuna Beverly Breakfast Sausage J Red Label KaroSymp leozj Staley's Syrop Nestle’s Chocolate Morsels i 2 0z.j sol VAPORETTE TLEA COLLARS SAVE 30< 99*EACH LIPTON'S BRISK FLAVO R TEA *1.07% LB.< PKG. •S A V E m Assorted Flavors Hi-C Maxwell House Instant Coffee ’^ssorteTcoionT"" Dial Soap T p B e ^ ia te """ Coffee Creamer 10 O z.. R«gular I Jack in the Beans^k Whole Kernel QQf|) 16 0Z.J •“n r SOS( M O C K S V I L L E - C L E M M O N S - Y A D K I N V I L L E - L E X I N G T O N LARGE FRESH EARS jYELLOW CORN » 5 9 « NEW' ORREDI POTi ★ SAVE 66 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. APRIL 24. l‘>75 7 BLUE PLATE CANNED OYSTERS HORMEL'S FINEST VIENNA SAUSAGE DEL MONTE 'EAR HALVES (TE OiMount Prht M ayo n n aise KRAFT'S FINEST MAYONNAISI BIG 2VsCAN S A ^20« BESTBUY COCKTA KRAFT'S V E L V E E T A TWIN PACK ★ SAVE 10« BLUE PLATE IPIMENTO CHEESE ★ SAVE 40* TROPICANA PURE QUART ir SAVE6< WHITE LILY BLUEBERRY MUmN MIX YOU SAVE 37* 4* REGULAR 31« ENVELOPE, SAVE 13* 73* y 55* 12* 45* 6* 49* 2* *1.39 30* »1.19 18* 49* 10* n j9 JO* l y ^ j i r 99^1 20* 37* COLA-GRAPE-ORANGE S O F T D R IN K S SHASTA DIXIE XTAL SUGAR 5 LB. BAG LB* 4 0 Z . 'GLASS JAI SWIFT'S J E W E L SHORTENING ★ SAVE10* NABISCO COOKIESFIG NEWTON 160Z.PKG. NUHERBUHER 13yaOZ.PKG. ★ S A V E 3 0 ' PKG. t SAVE 12« Total Shopping Value t .. 1 No Limit SperiHls i r Q . ? Valuable Trading Stamps ^ 3 Discount Piices HEFFNER'S PRICES ^ ^ w e ll House Reg.-Drip-Elect. Coffee 1 Lb. Bag Discount YOU Price SAVE 99* 16* FieM and Show • Chunk OiOgFOOd 25 Lb. Bag ‘3.19 74* Jack in the Beanstalk Cut Green Beans 303 Can 35* FtiskiM Assorted Flavors Dog Food ^2/39* 8* Friskies Asrorted Flavors CatFOOd 15 Oz. Size 2 /3 y NABISCO VANILLA WAFERS 1 2 o z . PKG. it SAVES* PURINA DOG CHOW 25 LB. BAG Twin Pet Dog Food 16 Oz. Can Nes Cafe 10 Oz. Jar Spam Spread 3 Oz. Size ' A'l Steak Sauce iooz.size ^ SAVE»1.00 RED HEART DOG FOOD BEIF-LIVER-CHICKEN 150Z.CANS 32 Oz. Bottle Hunt’s Tomato Catsup TSUPTIKIoCSSr"" Bar Be Que Sauce isoz.Bottie PhiUipi Beans and Franks 8 Oz. Can ir SAVE 29* M O C K S V I L L E - C L E M M O N S - V A D K I N V I L L E - L E X I N G T O N Foiizo Spillman. . .Pre-School liegistration M oik sville Elem entary school officials have set pre­ school orientation day as May 8th, 1975 at 10:00 in the multi purpose area. Parents having students that will be six years of age by October 16, 1975 should plan to attend this meeting If they live within the Mocksville at­ tendance area. Birth certificates will be needed along with an up to date immunization record. In­ coming students need to be vaccinated for Polio, Measles and DTP; also needed is a physical examination. Birth certificates will be checked at registration dale and other Items will be needed before child starts school In fall. Parents may pick up examination form and registration form at school. Local Students 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRII. 24. 1475 On Dean’s List A total of 298 Davidson County Community College students have been named to the Winter Quarter Dean’s List. These students all had a “ B” or better average with no grade below a "C " and are classified as fulltime students. Of the 298, 56 had an “ A ” average for the quarter. In­ cluded among these is Arvil R. Collins of Advance. Others included William C. Mock of Route 2, Advance; Sherry L. Dull, Junction Road, Cooleemee; Steven M. Beaver, 1129 Spring Street, Mocksville; and, David A. Davis, Route 4, Mocksvllje. Fires • Fires reported in Davie County during the past week included:' April 14th, the Jerusalem Fire Department answered a call to a grass fire near Roy Carter’s residence. , April 19th, the Jerusalem Fire Department answered a call to a house fire, around 6:50 p.m., on the Turpentine Church Rd. April 20, around 5:15 p.m., the Jerusalem Fire Department answered a call around 5:15 p.m. to the Neely residence in North Cooleemee. M a k e s W a r t s D i s a p p e a r By Marlene Benson Fonzo Spillman claims to have the power to remove warts. And there are many people in and around Cooleemee who say this is true, basing their opinion on an actual or personal ex­ perience. While on the other hand, there are just as, many who say it is just a lot of "hokus pokus” and don’t believe a word of It. Fonzo doesn’t care whether they believe it or not. “ Some people don’t even believe in the Lord,” he says. Fonzo says of others who are noted for being able to remove warts, he has heard that a person must' believe in them before the wart would go away. In his case this is not true. “ They don't have to believe I can do it,” he says. "I take warts off cows and dogs and you know they ain’t got sense enough to believe in it.” He says matter of factly, that he has taken so many off his cows that he would show them to his little grandson beforehand and tell him that they would soon go away - and they always did. This pleased and puzzled the youngster, and many times he has asked his grandmother how his grandpa made the warts go away. "She (his w ife) doesn’t know,” Fonzo explained. “ I ain’t never told anybody.” "When I was a little bitsy boy, an old man told three of us how to take warts off. But he said If we told how we did it, we couldn’t take 'em off.” “ They (the other boys) told and they couldn’t take ’em off, but I never told.” He continued, “You know what happended to Sampson when he told that woman where his strength come from - he lost it.” "I got it in my mind that if I tell, 1 won’t be able tr> do it any more. But if I ever do decide to tell, I’ll tell everybody I see and not to just one person. Maybe it'll work for somebody.” Fonzo says the old mSn original5’ told him three dif­ ferent ways to remove the warts, however, he only remembers one. And it has always worked so it doesn’t matter that he has forgotten the other two. He doesn't recite any “hokus pokus” or say anything in the presence of the individual wishing his services. He doesn't even have to see the wart. Just tell him how many warts you have, he usually writes this down on a scrap piece of paper “so I won't forget” and that’s all there is to it. At least that is all anyone knows about what he does. In a matter of weeks, the unattractive warts just disappear. Fonzo enjoys rendering this service which he has done since his youth. "I don’t charge nothing and I won’t tell anybody how I do it, but I’ll take ’em off." He told of several occasions where an individual sent him word by someone else and he took the wart off. He says he believes he can take them off “if somebody just wrote me and told me how many warts they have.” Keith, one of their eight sons, is living proof that his father can take warts off “ by mail.” In 1966, during the time Keith Keith Spillman points to where he had four warts until his &ther made them go away. The Ptank Road Was Completed April 17,1854 Motorists today welcome the opening of new highways and gladly pay toll charges for the convenience of speedier and more comfortable travel. North Carolinians had the same feelings on April 17, 1854 when the plank road from Fayetteville to Salem was finally completed. Called North Carolina’s "Appian Way” the plank road. five years in construction and the longest in the world, opened up the western part of the state to convenience, speed, commerce and industry equally as much as any previous in- NEW IN V E N T IO N 'OurSecurilK^KSIem was designed for -.not factories NO W C O M ES , ffn m iT E C T O ff) Nationwids Scientific, the nation's leader in line-carrier (ac transmission) alarm equipment was recently awarded a U.L. listing for the new PERIMITECTOR alarm system. This unique system provides perimiter protection that scares-off intruders before they set foot inside. The PERIMITECTOR will provide professional security for the first time at an 8Xtf8fn8ly low pficB by eliminating internal wiring'and large labor bills. This new concept is achieved by transmitting the violation signal over the buildings existing a-c wiring through new plug-in transmitter-receiver modules. Result - an extremely effective, low cost alarm system for home or business that accepts all fire and burglar alarm detection devices available. d e a l e r s h ip A V A ILA B LE We re oftermg a limited number of distributor-deaiership opportunities in one of the fastest-growing industries of the '70's: A LU C R A TIV E S ID ELIN E• No franchise or broker s fees • Excellent profit • No electrical experience necessary • Operate from home or shop • Training included • Installation inventory and test equipment included • Operation manuals and classroom instruction included • Low fixed overhead • Inventory included • Patented-registered brand names We will only accept ONE distributor or dealer from this area. For details C A LL (219) 769-4242 COLLECT. IF YOU DON'T HAVE $4450.00 FOR TOTAL INVESTMENT-DON'T REPLY!! Sorry, no stores or agents, please. W^TlOfUfWDE 5C1EWT1F1C National Home Offices; 1000 E. 80ih PI., Mefriliville, In. 46410 novation had. ' Before the advent of the railroads, water was the cheapest and best mode of transportation of people and goods. This was fine for the eastern part of the state, with its may bays, rivers and sounds, bu what of western North Carolina, which has the highest mountains east of the Rockies? Toward the middle of the 19th century, short local railroads h^d developed, but no long routes. Fayetteville, many years 'a commercial center because of its position on the , Cape Fear River, began to want further contact with the west. In fact, the cry for better tran­ sportation was heard throughout the state. Experiments with short plank roads had been successful in Canada and the northern United Staes, so Fayetteville businessmen were dispatched to investigate. With help from the North Carolina legislature and the Western Plank Road Corporation was bom to build a road. Extensive efforts by citizens along the proposed route produced enough money by bond sales to begin. ’The original destination was Salisbury, by Moravians in Salem, realizing the potential, quickly bought bonds enough for the company toextendedthe road to their town. First planks were laid Oct. 14, 1B49, and the road was con­ structed at the rate of about a mile a week. The right of way was cut and smootherd, then “ stringer" logs were laid parallel in the trench.Planks were laid across the stringers, not nailed down but anchored with earth shoulders built up at the ends to secure the planks and keep them from moving about under traffic. Finally, sand was sprinkled on the b ^ds - the theory being that the grains would wear into the planks and prolong the wear of the boards. Toll stations were erected and a graduated system of tolls collected according to whether the traveler was afoot, on horseback, or drove a wagon with one or more horses. Excitement abounded along the route as construction inched its way toward Salem. The road transformed the entire area in its path, bringing prosperity to the whole region. Farm ers’ wagone making their way down the Yadkin Trail from Wilkesboro, Salem, Lexington, Taylorsville, Mt. Airy and Salisbury instantly had cl mud) broader market for their produce, flour, tobacco, rosin and turpentine. At the same time, the plank road opened up the inland, connecting the towns with waterways of the world, and making readily available necessities and pleasures from all parts of the world. People now enjoyed fruits from the tropics, silks from the Orient, foods and confections from everywhere, fashions and fabrics from the world and metals from far distant mines. .Machinery and more machinery brought new in­ dustry to the manufacturers. The road became a mail route in the year of its completion. Land values along the road were increased. The plank road reduced the time between Salem and Fayetteville to three days each way ~ with less wear and te ^ lm’\^agons and horses as well as drivers. The so-called “ far­ mers’ railroad” freed farmers - - with the road they could work in the fields during good weather, and do their marketing during bad weather, when they didn’t have to con­ tend with quagmires resulting from rain, and the ruts that came from erosion. The plank road served as an intercharge of ideas. People along the route began to spruce up their houses and yards, move their pigpens back furtheh polish their boots and har­ nesses. It is even said that one farmer admitted he didn’t know that “gravy” was a new word for “sop” until he’d visited a cousin who lived in the plank road. The stagecoach schedule added a new dimension to the lives of the inland citizens. The shiny coach with a tophatted driver sounded a trumpet as it arrived. It was the custom for old and young alike, upon hearing the blast, to gather along the route to receive their mail, packages and a taste of the outside world. Alas. With the beginning of the Civil War, the importance of the road began to diminish. The corporation was unable to maintain the road, and at the same time, small local railroads were springing up to take the commerce. The death knell was sounded. There was some talk of covering it with macadam, but this was never FONZO SPILLMAN - a man with the ability to make warts disappear. was taking his basic training at Fort Gordon, Georgia, he says he had four warts on his right hand. They became such a nuisance that he wrote his dad and asked him to take them off. “ I waited about two weeks,” Keith said, “ and nothing happened, so I wrote him again. I just forgot about the warts and in less than three weeks they were gone.” Harold Foster of Cooleemee says he met Fonzo in the bank one day and told him he had five real tiny warts on the back of his neck that he wanted him to take off. In a matter of weeks, he says they were also gone. ‘ Then there was the time a little boy with more than 40 warts was brought to him, after he had panicked and ran from the doctors office when he leamW they would have to be burned off. His also went away. And the woman who had 36 before he did whatever it is that he does to make them go away. Fonzo’s oldest son, Dock, unlike Keith, is not a true believer. Dock says, "It’s all in your mind.” To believe or disbelieve makes no difference to Fonzo. He says he doesn’t “guarantee” his services and there have been cases when an individual may tleed to contact him the second time. In any case, it is not unusual for people to pull into the yard of his modest home on the Junc­ tion Road and ask him to take a wart off. Fonzo, who retired upon the closing of the C^leemee mill after 40 years of Spillman recalls many instances when people requested his services. service and who has always always welcomes the op- done a great deal of farming, portunity to render his services. done. In 1865, Yankee troops under General Palmer marched over the road from Salem to High Point. Today, concrete and asphalt cover the route. Gone are the shiny stagecoaches, the heavily laden wagons, and their friendly drivers, relaxing around campfires at night playing guitars and singing. The only music heard today is the hum of gasoline engines' and radial tires on concrete. Ancestors The man who boasts only of his ancestors confesses that he belongs to a family that is better dead than alive. ' I t HOM E BENEFICIAL LIFE INSURANCE COM PANY Home Beneficial Life Agent B.G. Potts is recog­ nized for his outstanding achievement in sales and service to his policyowners. Mr. Potts has a new plan for individuals who are not covered by a retirement plan. You may put a> side annually up to 15 percent of your income or $1,5000, whichever is less, into a retirement plan and take deduction for this amount. Contact Mr. Potts today and have him show you how tax savings can help finance your retire- ment. Business Phone: 633-1871 Home Phone: 998*4541 A GOOD MINERAL Program I S IM P O R T A N T Jim Dandy Liquid Supplement Mineral Mix and Liquid Supplement give you a complete pro­ gram. The 13% Magnesium helps prevent Grass Tet- any while the balanced mixture of salt and calcium join with the minerals in Jim Dandy Liquid Supplement to give you a balanced program. Call or see your local dealer. Bill Junker Junker Sc Son Feed M ill LIQUIDsummmi ^ ^ Mocksville, N. C. 27028 MINERALMIX '(704) 634-2377 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, APRIL 24. 1975 - 9 This Week F i f t y Y e a r s A g o By Jerry Paige Fifty years ago this week the Moclcsville Enterprise dated April 23, 1925 bad the following headlines: 1,929 Patients In The SUte Hospital, The State Prison Sanatorium Opens, Henry Ford Looldng For Outlet To Ocean (for a proposed railroad trunk line connecting the coal fields of Tennessee with an Atlantic ocean port), Babson Points Out ' Some Of Real Dangers, Building And Loan Im- • provements, Storm Causes Two ^ Deaths At Peoria And Damage Of Half MUlion Dollars, Don’t Tinker With Fuse Plugs, Pays Railroad Fare After Twenty Years, Claim Farmers Lost $5,144,000,000 Last Year, Bible “Best Seller” In Japan In 1924, Ford’s Air Line, Taxes Take Lot Of Wealth, Suit Started Because Snow Failed To Put In Ap­ pearance. Under the heading The State Prison Sanatorium Opens it stated: The new State Prison Sanatorium, the first of its kind in the United SUtes, opened AprU 18 with eleven tuberculous prisoners. Three of the prisoners are white, 8 colored. It is a division of the North ( C a ro lin a S a n a to riu m (Morganton), under the supervision of the Sanatorium management. The prisoner- patients will be kept under guard, but otherwise they will receive the same care and treatment that the other tuberculous persons at the State Sanatorium do. The building is a modern fireproof con- struction, combining a prison’s barred windows with the main features of a sanatorium. Under the hea^ng Building And Loan Improvements: The time has arrived when prac­ tically every thinking person is willing to admit that building and loan is a great thing.A few '^ears ago only a few citizens in , the larger cities thou^t or ' knew anything about building and loan, but now in almost every town or village of any size in this state we find thriving building and loan associations. And wherever we find them we find them among the most powerful influences at work in their locality. Here are some interesting figures recently quoted in an interesting editorial in the Winston-Salem Journal. Says that paper: Building and loan associations in North Carolina i in 1923 helped to build more * than 6,000 htnnes valued at m o^ , than $17,000,000. That year ibey loaned in all $21,500,000. Some idea of the growing importance of these associations is shown by a comparison of assets. In 1924 they were $2,542,800; in 1914, $12,703,300; and in 1923, $50,800,000. This growth of building and loan associations is one of the most substantial evidences of progress in the State. It means greater ex­ tension of home ownership in which the State ranked twenty- eight in 1920, according to the Census. The census disclosed the fact that in that year a trifle over fifty-two per cent of the North Carolina homes were rented. This low ranking in home ownership may be ex­ plained in part by the large number of negro tenants in the State. Making a comparison bet­ ween North Carolina and her neighbors were the conditions are similar we find that she makes a better showing. She ranks above any of the Southern states to the south of her. In Maryland fifty per cent of the homes are rented; in Virginia forty-nine per cent; in Ten­ nessee fifty-two per cent; in South Carolina sixty-eight per cent, and in Georgia sixty-nine per cent. But North Carolina ^ 'm ade some improvement during the decade from 1910 to 1920, and the growing assets of 1920. As an investment that also results in improving home ownership in the State, building and loan is recommended to investors as an especially at­ tractive investment. Bible "Best Seller” In Japan In 1924~The Bible was the “ best seller" in Japan in 1924, ac­ cording to the American Bible Society. A total of 771,774 Bibles and Testaments were sold in Japan and Korea, an increase of 125 per cent over the preceding year. These Bibles were printed in eleven different languages. An Interesting feature is that 576 of the Bibles were printed in Braille type for the blind. On page two a call for help for Oriental waifs. Will You Answer This Call? Again comes the call * ‘from tlie Near Orient; again the tiny hands of Oiristian orphans are lifted in the Bible countries; again, across seas of half a world, flutter the hopes and fears and piteous prayers of helpless and of parentless waifs. ....There are today under supervision of North Carolina, gathered under the protection of the American Flag, 2,084 or­ phan children. These little ones would starve for want of food, would freeze for want of raiment, were it not for the open hearted people of our great State......... It requires $60.U(l to support a child for a year....(Written by Mrs. J. P. Caudell) On page two Will Rogers vn'ote: 1 just saw a nice write up and Chatmcey Depew’s picture in all the papers where he told of his first watch which was an Elgin. Said he kept it for years and somebody stole it on a New York Central train. (That’s what he gets for riding on his own Railroad.) What does he need a watch for anyway, time means nothing to him. He was in The Follies the other day, and I introduced him and made him make a speech, he said, “ I have been entertaining audiences for 91 years and have never found it necessary to use a Lariat yet” . The old rascal hung one on me. Now the moral of his story as I could gather it is don’t have an Elgin Watch, somebody will steal it. So my story is carry ‘Bull’ Durham, they may borrow it, but nobody will steal it. Also on page two: Vaughan- A llis o n M a r r i a g e - - Announcements reading as follows have been received in the city; “Mrs. Charies Wyatt Vaughan announces the marriage of her daughter, Gladys Mynelle, to William A. Allison on Tuesday April 14th, 1925, Richmond, Va. At home after May 1, Mocksville, North Carolina. The bride has visited in this city frequently and has many friends who will welcome her to the city. ’The bridegroom is the son of G. A. Allison, of this city, and holds a position with a storage battery company. They will make their home with the groom’s father on Maple avenue. Still a topic of controversy in 1975 this was printed in 1925: Does the reading public want newspapers to print crime news? If not we are quite sure that most of them will quit it. However, down in Fayetteville the question is being tested out. Several days ago the Fayet­ teville Observer announced that it would not print any crime news during the next 15 days. What the readers say about it may determine to a great extent the kind of news carried regularly in the columns of the Fayetteville paper. Speaking of arguement as to why newspapers should print crime news, the News And Observer quotes the Omaha World-Herald as having said: “Meanwhile the arguments for printing crime and the results of crime will continue to be urged as good public policy. To suppress crime news many believe would be disastrous. To give it a place in the news of the day and not a distorted im^.i^. portance would seem to be the ' duty of every newspaper. But publicity of crime, its results and penalties is necessary for the protection of society itself. And the record of the criminal, the report of the crime, often throws an informing light on conditions and tendencies in the home and in community life which place heads of families on their guards while showing danger signals that all may see.” Remember Billy Sunday? In part an article-After weeks of preparation and with prac­ tically all of the churches of Winston-Salem cooperating, the Billy Sunday meetings started today with three great gatherings.... At the morning service not only was every seat occupied but hundreds were along the Trade street side of the building..... FORK CHURCH NEWS The little daughter, of Mr. J. W. Beauchamp, has been very sick the past week but is im­ proving we are glad to note; Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Wood, of Ad­ vance, spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. I. H. Mock; Mrs. C. P. Hege, of Advance, spent Sunday afternoon with iWrs. W. J. Jones; Mr. and Mrs. G. Z. Myers and Mrs. J. T. Phelps s|Mnt Sunday in Winston-Salem with Mr. 0. B. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Sheek, of C^ooleemee, spent Sunday with Mr. J. W. Beauchamp; Miss Jane Chambers died on Easter Monday and was buried at Advance Tuesday morning at 10:30. Rev. R. P. Fikes con­ ducted the funeral services; Mrs. Roy Cornatzer, of Clemmons, spent Sunday with her father, Mr. J. W. Beauchamp; Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Mock announce the birth of a son, April 13th; Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Mock spent the week-end with Mr. W. C. Howard near Advance. LOCAL AND PERSONAL Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Martin spent Sunday in Winston- Salem; Mr. C. N. Christian spent Monday with relatives in Winston-Salem, Mrs. Mac Campbell, of Winston- Salem, spent Friday here with relatives; Gordon, the little son of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Tomlinson, is very sick with fever; Mrs. M. D. Shook, of Asheville was the week-end guest of Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Green; the New York Times says all grownups should and all youngsters must see "Peter Pan.’’ ; Miss Martha Williams and Mr. Frank Williams, of High Point spent Thursday with Iklrs. A. A. Holleman. Commencement exercises of Cana High School will be held Thursday, April 30th. Everybody is cordially invited; Dont sit up and sit but git up and April 16,1925 Jonathan Seamon Is Honored ByCivitan International git to the Slate Sunday School convention at Greensboro April 28, 29,30,1925. Mr. D. G. Grubb spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs. J. A. Grubb, who is in the Baptist hospital at Winston- Salem; Mr. and Mrs. Mayo Foster and children, of Cooleemee, spent the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Foster; Mr. W. I. Leach has moved his family into his new home which he recently purchased from Aaron James on Wilkesboro street. North Cooleemee was visited by a $300.00 fire last Friday evening. The Salisbury fire department was called up to help extinguish the fire; Miss Mary Heitman spent the week­ end in Gastonia with Miss Sarah Gaither. She also attended the Norman’s Missionary Con­ ference in Charlotte last week; Sanford Woodruff, the little son of Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Woodruff, underwent an operation in the Salisbury hospital for ap­ pendicitis one day last week. He is getting along very nicely, we are glad to say. CALAHALN NEWS Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Walker and little son, Harold, of High Point, spent the week-end with Mrs. Walker’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ijam es; Mrs. Martha Barneycastle is spending some time with friends and relatives in Win­ ston-Salem; Miss Bernice Powell spent Wednesday night with Miss Sadie Mae Bar­ neycastle at Center. Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Anderson and children spent Sunday in Winston-Salem; Miss Annie Carter, of Fork C3iurch, spent the week-end with Miss Rachel Anderson; Miss Mary Powell returned to Winston-Salem Sunday after spending a week at home; Messrs. Tommie and Page Anderson, of Winston- Salem, spent awhile in this section Sunday. LIBERTY NEWS A large congregation at­ tended the Quarterly meeting at Liberty Saturday. Rev. J. A. J. Farrington, of Cooleemee, preach^ an excellent sermon; Miss Sadie Livengood, of Cooleemee, spent the week-end with Miss Ella Call; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Deal and baby, of Kannapolis, visited Mrs. Deal’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Carter Sunday; Mr. and Mrs. J. G. McCulloh and son, James, of Winston-Salem, were visitors at Mrs. Alice McCulloh's Sunday. SMITH GROVE NEWS Rev. Kirk, Baptist minister, preached at the old school building Sunday at 11 o’clock; Mrs. Martha M iller, of Thomasville, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. J. H. Foster; Several relatives and friends gathered at the home of Mrs. J. W. Smith Sunday, and gave her a surprise birthday dinner. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Tom Eanes and children of Lexington, Mr. and Mrs. Mock and Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Taylor and children of (Lemmons. Mrs. Alice Call, of Mocksville, and daughter, Mrs. J. A. Wagner, of High Point, visited Mrs. J. K. Williams, Sunday; Miss Beulah Cash, of Winston- Salem, spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. H. G. Sheek; Mrs. M. J. Taylor, Mrs. W. R. Beeding and baby spent one day the past week with Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Taylor of Qemmons. ADVANCE NEWS Monday night at the home of IVIr. and Mrs. H. T. Smithdeal, Misses Lois Yates and Ethel Smithdeal entertained at a linen shower in honor of Mrs. W. T. Mock, a recent bride....Those present were: Mesdames L. P. Hendrix, A. M. Kimbrough, W. T. Mock; Misses Gladys Osborne, Walker Woodley, Amy Talbert, Hattie Poindexter, Lillian Parham and Pauline Massey. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Horn and daughter spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Kimbrough; Mrs. W. A. Hendrix and Mrs. Jones are splending a few at Lexington with Mrs. Dove Redwine; Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Mock spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Sinclair of Matthews; Misses Mary and Thelma Stockton, of_ Southmont, are spending a few' days in Advance; Miss Blanche Poindexter, of East Bend, is visiting her sister, Miss Hattie Poindexter, of the Faculty. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Sheets of Winston-Salem, spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Cornatzer; Miss Ella Orrell, of Winston-Salem, spent the week-end with her fattier, Mr. U. A. Orrell; Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Markland spent the week­ end with Mr. and Mrs. Leary, of Norfolk Virginia; Mrs. Raid Markland and two children, of Norfolk, Va., are spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. 0. Markland; Mrs. Will Frye and daughter are spending a few days with relatives at Jackson Hill; Mr. and Mrs. L. Hendrix and daughter, of Cooleemee, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Hendrix; Mr. and Mrs. Jeff McAbee, of Winston-Salem, Mrs. Joe Sheets and Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Penry were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs J. H. Cornatzer. CENTER NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Dwiggins of Winston-Salem, spent the week-end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. B. Dwiggins; Mr. and Mrs. CJolden Koontz, Misses Kathaleen and Vasta Mae Wilson, and Mr. Willard Foster spent Saturday night with Mr. B. P. Garrett and family;,Mr. John Dwiggins, of Winston-Salem spent the week­ end with his parents; Misses Minnie White and Mildred Robbins, of Winston-Salem, spent Saturday with Mrs. L. M. T^tterow; Pro. Paul B. Collins spent Saturday with Mr. L. M. Tutterow; Miss Myrtle Anderson, Messrs Ollie An­ derson, Albert Tutnerow and Ernest Murphy attended the singing at Fork Church Sunday night; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Shelton and Miss Annie Walker, of Mt. Airy, spent the week-end with Mrs. L. P. Dwiggings; Misses Mattie and Sadie Hendrix, of Salem, spent Saturday with their aunt, Mrs. L. M. Tutterow. Mr. Samuel Tutterow is in­ disposed with lumbago at this writing, we are sorry to note; Miss Margaret Garrett spent Sunday with Miss Kathaleen Wilson of Fork Church Jonathan F. Seamon has been named the “Civitan of the year” and elected the Governor of the Valley District of Collegiate Civitan International. Seamon was presented the Civitan of the year district honor Key and elected to the position of Governor at the Valley District Convention held April tlth and 12th at Pickwick Landing State Park near Savannah, Tennessee. Seamon, who is a 1973 graduate of Davie County High School has served as the District Deputy Governor; the Lipscomb Civitan’s Vice- President and President; and the International Vice- President of Collegiate Civitan during this past school year. He has been very active in Collegiate Civitan since he entered David Lipscomb College in Nashville, Tennessee during the fall of 1973. Collegiate Civitan is an organization that is devoted to helping others and to the “building of good citizenship.” He has been a leader in the area of publicity. Red Cross Blood Drives, Cerebal Palsy, Ten­ nessee Orphans Home and many other Collegiate Civitan projects. Seamon, is a 6th quarter Government and Public Ad­ ministrator major who plans to go into the field of broadcasting following graduation. Juiathan Johnathan Seamon is known to the citizens of Davie County as “ BIG JON IN THE MORNING", because of his work with WDSL Radio here in Mocksville. Seamon, is also involved in other activities at Lipscomb. He is a member of Tau Phi Social Fraternity; Pi Delta Epsilon, honorary National Com­ munication Fraternity; and he is known as the “ Babbling Bison” because of his sports column in the school newspaper THE BABBLER, and because he serves as the “voice of the Bisons" at their athletic events. Seamon will be governing eleven clubs as the Governor of the Valley District. He will also serve as the President of the Lipscomb Civitan Club next year. Jonathan will also be in consideration for the In­ ternational Award presented to the “ Civitan of the year” from within Civitan International. This Award will be presented during the International Con­ vention held July 31, August 1 and 2 in Memphis, Tennessee. Seamon is also considering seeking re-election to the office of International Vice-President of Collegiate Civitan. The elections will be held during the Convention in Memphis. Jonathan is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest T. Seamon of Route 7, Mocksville. Backing Accident A car in the parking lot of Biackweider Manufacturing Company in Mocksville was damaged around $275 last Friday by another attempting to turn around. The vehicle was a 1973 Dodge owned by Dorothy Campbell Harris of 1130 Spring St., Mocksville. State Highway Patrolman J.C. Goodin said his in­ vestigation showed that Paul Wayne Richards, 18, of Hid- denite Rt. 2 was operating a 1973 Chevrolet and was attempting to turn around in the parking lot when he backed into the Dodge. Mrs. Bobby L. Brewer has been chosen to be one of the marshalls at the graduation for Davis Hospital School of. Nursing. The marshals are chosen on the basis of academic achievement. She is in the top sixth of her class. Mrs. Brewer is the former Vickie Draughn and is a 1973 graduate of Davie . County High School. She is a junior at Davis Hospital School of Nursing,.' Statesville. Vickie is the daughter of Mrs. Everette Draughn of Route 1, Mocksville, and the late Mr. Draughn. Barbecue At Advance There will be a barbecue, beef and pork, at the Advance Volunteer Fire Department on’ Friday and Saturday. Serving will begin at noon on both Friday and Saturday. Proceeds will go to the fire department. |-F g L This Week - Give Us A Chance . . . T i iH Im T o S h o w Y o u T h e re Is A D iffe re n c e A t M u tu a l WE SERVE SAVINGS EVERYDAY FROM THE m o u n t a i n s TO THE COAST m m QUALITY + SAVINGS -i- SERVICE YouT Independently Owned Mutuii Member Plurmicy Buys In Quantity For less - And Passes The Savinss Directly To You. Come In And Compare Our Prices This Week - rou'll Be Doing rourself A Favor! iiyNOXZEMA& A SSO RTEDSH A D ES COMPARE AT 2.00 » l 2 3 24 FREEwith too COMPARE AT 3.41 * 2 1 9 Iron-Poor Blood? TAKEG ER ITO i: AiiMriM'i No. 1 Iron Tonic contain twtMthf Iren In • pound of M ift IlMr. LIQUID 12-OZ. 40 COMPARE AT 3.S9 YOUR CHOICE$ 2 0 9 ultro bon 5 0 0 0 •ICCULAR•UNSCiNTIO 0.OZ. COMPARE AT 2.09 $ * | 1 9 •WAXCO COMPAII AT 91' •UNWAKCO 58 SCOPE MOUTHWASH >1 an *11 in IM* «4.a?.;£ 18-OZ. $*|09 PHILUPf,MILK OfMMNCSM PHILLIPS MILK OF MAGNESIA 12-OZ. COMPARE AT 1.21 74- Bayer Aspirin COMPARE AT 3.29 200's Bayer Aiplrin Timtd RtUatt COM^AIt AT 3.29 72s ‘ 1 .4 3 Bayer Children's Aspirin coM.AiiAT.r As we enter our40ili year of ^service to you, every new prescription j filled witli its number ending In "40" (for eiample, 666640) will be filled FREE. E»eiy new prescription filled with its number ending in ”o" (for example, 666650) will receive 40'off. We Give S ^ H Green Stamps WIPE 'N DIPE 100'SCOMfAMATVH 9 9 c Q-TIPS 170's COMUIIATI.M 6 7 ' 36's 2 7 ' W* Fill 0»r25%o<»h* Proscriptions in this State! Bring u> Your Noxt Onti! Vaseline Patroleum Jelly COMPAIE ATI.49 is-oz. 8 3 * UTILITY KITCHEN K N IF E • STAINLESS STEEL • SERRATED EDGE • HOLLOW GROUND , SUDDEN TAN COMPARE AT 1.00 n 99 EA. ARTHRITIS STRENGTH BUFFERIN TABLETSloo’s COMPA« ATJ.Jf $149 Prefrin Liquifllm EYE DROPS 20CC $]44 Secret 4-OZ. DEODOItANT 6 0Z. ANTI-PERSPIRANT rOUR CHOICE 8 7 ’ PER CAN 5 Pc BADMINTON SET O N Y IO N STPUNG ^ F U ll S IZt B A C K riS PI ASTIC C ASI SHUTTUCOCK V 3 I\ 6 FOOT N fl H IB A C H I BUFFERIN TABLETS 100's COMPARE AT 1.92 $] 19 COMPARE AT 1.35 73 NEW DAWN ’ m . SHAMPOO-IN HAIR COLOR C0MPAIIAT1.S9 99 PIRUCT Gift' ^ AOJUSTABie GRILLS roRLARCtM COUKINaARIA 10"x17" CONTROLLED HlAT MtOOOEN CARRYING HANOLCS 8-OZ. COMPARE AT 3.69 $2 i« PLAYTIX DEODORANT TAMPONS • Iflul.t• Svp.r 30i COMPARE AT 2.41 59 E x c e d r in TABLETS 100's COMPARE AT 1.94 $] 19 Pamprin Tablets 241 COMPARE AT 1.39 83 M U T U A L — B e c a u s e Y o u r F a m ily 's G o o d H e a lth Is O u r B u s in e s s H A U D R U G C O . FREE OEUVERV ■/VPROVEIICHARGC ACCOUNTS For 24 hour emergency prescriptions service Phone 634-5036 or 634-5037 118 North Main Street Phone 634-2111 R obert B : H a lL R. Ph. V um e C . MrCt/jian. H. Ph. A n n H «•//*. « . /'/<. 3-PIECE BARBECUE SET 99' bon ROLL ON ANTI- PERSPIRANT *11 ban • lefvlar• Undented 2'/2.0Z. COMPARE ATI .91 $ ] 1 9 NOXZEMA SKIN CREAM 16-01. COMPARE AT 2.99 77 Cooleemee Senior Citizens The Cooleemee Senior Citizens will honor all members having birthdays during the month of April at their meeting on Monday, April 28, in the fellowship hall of the First Baptist Church at 10 a.m. All members are asked to bring sandwiches for the lun­ cheon which will follow the business meeting. Paper Drive The Davie Academy 4-H Oub will have a Paper Drive Saturday, May 10th. Anyone who has paper to be picked up can call 492-7738, 492- 7234 or 492-7242. Sarah Merrell Cpoleemee Personals Sarah Merrell To Be Minister Of Music Miss Sarah Merrell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Merrell of Route 2, Mocksville, has been called as Minister of Music and Youth to the First Baptist Church in Cooleemee. Miss M errell is a 1969 graduate of Davie County High School and has attended the University of North Carolina at Charlotte, doing earlier studied in guidance and counseling and later majoring in music with voice and piano as her in­ strument. Miss Merrell has sung in professional church choirs such as Myers Park Presbyterian with Dr. Robert Stegall and Plaza Presbyterian with Dr. William A. Dailey, both of Charlotte. She has also been honored to sing with the Oratorio Singers of Charlotte; the Charlotte Community Chorus doing Handel’s “ Messiah” : the UNC-G Chorale and its Oratorio Choir; the Billy Graham Crusade Choir; “ Meet God, Man” , a resurrection rock opera given in the Charlotte Coliseum; and, in numerous other theatrical and musical productions. Dr. Dailey says; “Sarah has always Ireen an active Christian on the campus of UNC-G, working with the UNC-G Christian Fellowship, with Campus Crusade and has served her Lord in various Christian activities involving the Charlotte community as a whole. One of these exciting ministries has been singing with the New Wine Singers, a Christian rock group of Charlotte composed of about 60 members.” Rev. Lewis Williams, pastor of Eatons Baptist Church, Miss Merrell’s home church, says; “ Sarah's involvements in Christian work started with becoming involved with a fully graded music program in­ volving youth and all age groups in her home church. Sarah has a special love for life, and dealing with people and is looking forward to her new ministry with music and youth at Cooleemee.” 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. APRIL 24, 1975 C h u r c h A c t i v i t i e s District Methodist Women To Meet Sunday In Lexington IJAMES BAPTIST The Recreation committee of Ijames Baptist Church Sunday School and church sponsored a fellowship picnic Saturday, April 12, at the Ijames Community Building from 4 to 9 p.m. There were games of all kinds enjoyed by all ages prior to the picnic supper. Rev. Franklin Myers, pastor, was in charge of the entertainment. Several youth groups from the church sand and each class and their favorite song. Then the Drama Club, made up of the youth, did skits and stunts. , The Ladies Prayer Band of the church met Friday, April 18, at the home of Mrs. Mary Woodward, with 16 members attending. Each one attending read their favorite scripture and had remarks or a poem to biend in with the verses. . R efresh m en ts s erved consisted of cake, tea and pickles. The next meeting will be held at the Rosewood Nursing Home in Harmony on Wednes^y, May 21. Announcement was made of the worship service at Lake Myers Camp Ground at 9 a.m. each Sunday with Rev. Franklin Myers in charge. Also, regular worship service at the church following this. The United Methodist Women of the Thomasville District will hold a dinner meeting at the First United Methodist Church of Lexington on Sunday, April 29th. Dinner will be at 6;30 p.m., followed by the program which has been designed around the theme of “ Expanding Our Concept of Programming." The program will inciudfe greetings by Mrs. M. L. Rainey, president of the U.M.W. of the First Church, Lexington. This will be followed by the business session conducted by Mrs. Jack McCiung, President of the Thomasville District of the U.M.W. The “ In Remembrance” portion of the program will be by'Mrs. A.N. Weisner, District Coordinator Christian Per- sonhood. “ Triology on the- Purpose of United Methodist Women" will be presented by Mrs. Eugene Reid and Mrs. Adelaide Talbert, District Coordinators of Christian Social Involvement. A Play entiUed “ Bus Stop or International Womens Year" will be presented. Mrs. Mildred Miller, District Vice President, will present the program. Program techniques will be presented by Miss Rondi Robbins, Conference Vice President. St. Francis Hears Opinions St. Francis Catholic Mission held a parish covered dish “ town m eeting” Thursday evening in the National Guard Armory. The purpose of the meeting was to give members of the parish a chance to express their ideas and opinions on what has been done and what could be done to improve relationships, both spiritually and socially, within the parish, community and diocese. David Isley and A1 Cronin were elected to represent St. Francis at the diocese “ town meeting” to be held in June. A meeting will be held Monday April 28, at 8 p.m. in the church to organize a men’s club ^ of St. Francis. All men of the 4 parish are urged to attend. Church News BETHLEHEM METHODIST Revival services at Bethlehem United Methodist Church on the Redland Road are to begin on Sunday night, April 27, and continue through Friday night. May 2. The visiting preacher is to be the Reverend William E. An­ drews, pastor of Moriah United Methodist Church near Greensboro. . The public is invited. CORNATZER Kevival services will begin at Cornatzer United Methodist Church on Sunday, May 4th and continue on Thursday, May 8th at Bethel United Methodist Church through May 11th. Preaching will be the Rev. Jack Luther and special music will be provided each night. Everyone is cordially invited to attend. Revival Services To Begin May 5 Revival Services will begin at Gospel Baptist Church on Route 6 May 5 and continue through May 10 with services at 7;30 p.m. each evening. Rev. Ronnie Baity, pastor of North Oak Ridge Baptist Church in Yadkinville, will be visiting evangelist. Rev. A. E. Gentry, pastor of the local church, invited the public to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Rice of Pine Ridge Road accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Russell Rice of Salisbury to Chapel HUl Sunday where they visited with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Rice’s daughter, Jody, a student at the University of North Carolina. While there, they also attended the North Carolina-State ballgame after which they spent some time with their nephew, Wib Owen, who is also a member of the N. C. State team. Mrs. Vermel Reavis is recovering nicely at Davie Hospital after undergoing surgery last Tuesday. Mrs. Fairy Lee Foster un­ derwent surgery Friday at Davie Hospital and is much improved. Mrs. Lillian Trexler remains critically ill at N. C. Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem where she has been a patient for the past three weeks. Mrs. Ann Hancock is back at work after an illness of over a week. Mrs. Wilson Chappell was taken by ambulance to Rowan Memorial Hospital last Thur­ sday following a stroke. She continues to undergo treatment there. Mrs. Grace Ridenhour returned home from the Baptist Hospital last week after un­ dergoing treatment and ob­ servation for the past two weeks. She is much improved. F u n e r a k l • ' MRS. RUTH TAYLOR Mrs. Ruth Ratledge Taylor, 50, died at Lynn Haven Nursing Home Sunday morning after an illness of four months. She was originally from Mt. Holly. She was bom in Davie County and was of the Baptist faith. Funeral services were con­ ducted 2 p.m. Tuesday at Eaton's Funeral Chapel. Burial was in Hill Crest Gardens in Mt. Holly. Surviving are two daughters, Patsy Ruth Taylor and Vicki Lynn Taylor, both of Columbia, South Carolina; one son, James Larry Taylor of Charlotte, Rt. 6; her parents, Mr. A. C. Ratledge, Sr., and Mrs. Flora Davis Ratledge of Mocksville, Rt. 5; three sisters, Mrs. Eddie Cole of Charlotte, Mrs. Roy Boger of Winston-Salem, Miss Edna Mae Ratledge of Mocksville Rt. 5; three brothers, Douglas Ratledge of Mocksville Rt. 5, Arthur C. Ratledge of Mocksville Rt. 5, William Ratledge of Yadkin­ ville Rt. 4. Green Meadows Rev. James Chandler area director of campus crusades for Christ International assisted by Wayne Scott will conduct a lay witness training school atGteen Meadows Church this week, registration begins Thursday April 24.6; 30 to 7 p.m. classes 7- 9 - Friday - 7-9. The school will be in session on Saturday 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. members of other churches are invited to share in this school. Mr. and Mrs. Hoeton of Lakeview Dr. in Farmington were welcomed into the church fellowship on Sunday morning at Green Meadows Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Wood of Dulin were visitors at Green Meadows on Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Williard visited Mr. and Mrs. Ernest McKnight Sunday afternoon. Mr. Kent Smith has been seriously ill for several days, he Is a patient at Davie County hospital. Sandra Smith spent the day on Sunday with her grand­ mother Mrs. Bessie Smith. Mrs. Bessie Lee became seriously ill on Thursday evening and was admitted to Forsyth Hospital, she appeared to be a little improved on Sunday she was being X rayed on Monday to determine the reason for hemmorhaging. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Austin were called to Asheville on Wednesday due to the death of his maternal grandmother they returned home on Thursday night following burial services on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Sutphin of West Va. uarents of Mrs. Ralph Graley spent the weekend with their daughter and family. Mrs. Annie Smith remains a patient at Davie County Hospital, she is some better after being given blood tran- fusions. Timothy Austin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Austin has been elected president of the student council at Brevard College where he is a student. Mrs. Erma Zimmerman and Mrs Lula Mae Smith visited Mrs. Katy Fry and Miss Carrie Allen at the Fran Ray Rest home on Thursday afternoon. Little Tracy Wright small daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wright is getting along fine following recent corrective eye surgery. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Langston accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Marion Andrews attended the noon time wedding of Mr. W.W. Lan^ton and Mrs. Polly Cline at Uakdale Baptist Church near Statesville on Sunday. Several Langston relatives of this vicinity attended also, following the ceremony relatives of both families enjoyed a Buffet Luncheon in the Banquet room of Statesville Holiday Inn. A lot of miracles will be happening in this area right away, many people have been seen planting gardens and it really is a miracle when you see the tiny seed of some vegetable, dry and dead looking and then one day a tiny shoot of green and in a short while a large plant, perhaps t>earing a large vegetable such as egg plant tunialoes etc. ’ + ’ + + + + + + 4--f + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + -f + *t- + + + + + + + + + + 'f + ^ + + + +-+ + + + ‘+ + + -f + + + + + + + + + + -f + -f-f+ 4 r + +'H "THERE IS A TIME FOR EVERYTHING . . Ecclesiastes 31, The Living Bible, Tyndate House Q O t) ’S F iv e M IN U T C S C. A. SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY pertdif^aad MockaviUe, N. Pbone 634-6;4a DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER, INC. 262 SdlBbury Stieet Phone 634-2736 MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MERCHANDISE Feed*. Dry Goods, Groceries, Fertilizer F Iio im 6 3 4 - 2 1 :;8 SEEK YE MY FACE Charles Wesley says that the words of the hymn, "Jesus lover of my soul, let me to thy bosom fly," came to him almost Instantly. It was when a small bird, desperately trying to evade a hungry hawk, flew against the half-open window of his study and fell Into his lap. I have had the same experience—the bird's—not Mr. Wesley's. In one of the darkest hours of my life, God opened a window in His wonderful Book and my heart landed on the words of Psalm 27:8. "When thou saides], seek ye my face; my heart said unto thee. Thy face, Lord, will I seek." + + + + + + + + + + + ATTEND CHURCH + + + + + + + + + + + A paralyzing aimlessness had settled in on me and threatned my life. A lack of direction was the hawk after my soul. No man or woman can stand up under the destructive power of drifting-morally or spiritually. Nor could I. So, when the t-ord gave me His order, "Seek ye my face," I responded to His command by saying, "Thy face, Lord, will I seek." "Jesus, lover of my soul, let me to thy bosom fly." + + + + + + + + THIS WEEK + + + + + + + OCommunity Advtrtiiing 197S TNt column bclonp to our rMdtn. Wt «viil tOMpt printtbto ittrm and pty $1.00 for MCti item publUh*d. In tht of quoutions, tha n«m« of 1twautfM>rand1ht title mdpuUitlMr of tfta book miatbogivon. AddrMiittfm to”God*i Fiv*Minut«.“ Box 12157. Fort Worth. T ti. 76116 BILL MERRELL FURNITURE., INC. Comfort Aad 701 WOkesboto St.^odan411^ C Phone 634-6131 REAVIS FORD INC. Where People Listen Hwy. 601 Northf Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-2161 PARKS ft scon Insulating S*rvio» :ksvllle, N. 27028 Injlie SunuMr 'Ofnce Phone. 634r5R39. This feature is published in the interest of a better comiiitmity and is made possible by these sponsors COLLETTE ANTIQUES & ART SUPPLIESAntiqueB & Collectibles Fumiture-Lamps-Glasswaie-SQver Old Clocks-Picture Fiames- WE BUY, SELL OR TRADE 1021 YadUnville Road Moduville, N.C. 634-2296 r CHURCH ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH li^ g g F s V W c H BA^STCHURCH S I t o o d ist o t u r c h lESBYTERIAN CHURCH Church School 10 a.m.Worship Service 11 a.m. S etoo dis^c h u rc hR«v. Austin Hamilton Sunday School 10 a.m.Woitmp Seivice 11 a.m. FORK BAPTIST CHURCH 6 mUes East on H«v. 64 Rev. Yates K. WUfnson, Pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 11 a.m.Evening Wonhip 7:30p.m. « ‘^ ^ S M B rch who believe in building character. EATON'S BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday School 10 a.m.Morning Worship II ajn.Training Union 7 p.m. EDGEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH M dS¥t ®h FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH ^ W s % W FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Cooleemee, N.C. MOCKSVILLE CHURCH OF GOD Depot StreetRev. James I. Morris, Pastor Sunday School 10 A.M. Worship Service 11 A.M. Evening Service 7 P.M. Wednesday 7:30 P.M. LYNN HAVEN NURSING HOME INC. p. O. B0|C 423 State LlceBie4 B. E. Seats, Administrator Evanie^ic Senrice 7.; 30 p«i. :, N.C.Youth Night Sun. 6 p.m. a- Vorship iT a jn. ironhip7:30p.m. _____^p 7:30 p.m.[e«tlng-Wed.,*7:30p.n HARDISON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH L ^eSIa N CHURCH Sunday School 9:45 a.m.WorsUp Service 11 a.m. JERIClio CHURCH OF CHRIST Chai^^llKnfiere MiniiterOfllce: 492-S29r-Home: 634-5257 JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday SchMl lO a.m. a ? iJ !? iS V p ‘m'"- a ? » W u V H LEYAN CHURCH i.Pftftor JACEDOr^A MORAVIAN CHURCHPastor il ro a.m.U aon. a 6 pan. p.m.S fvenini Worship 7r30 Dim. Adult Choii Rehearsal V: 15 pjn. 3?niSDISTcfiuRCH MOCKSVILI^IRCUIT fAW^HiS^R^c^^ (URCh CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH DAVIE BAPTIST TABERNACLE B W dW u rch ( D i a l —A — P r a y e r - 6 3 4 - 3 3 1 1 ) NORTH MAIN STREET Charles McGhee, Minister Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship Service 11 a.m.Evening Worship 1 pm.Wed. Service 7:30 pjn. OAK GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH & «d™u r c h SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH s^fS'th^scWib';*!!."Morning Worship II a.m. SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH M sW rch K S f s ° T % r a " CA'nic^'lpMISSION „ q f t h e omSg^yct.'Sctvice ^ E E P I^P A L CHURCH The Qurch of the Ascension Church School 10 aon.Morning Prayer, Sermon 11 ajn. TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH W o S M u W W dFs^r'c'S ^ " YADKIN valley EATON FUNERAj. HOME S iS B K .M ^ in S b M Moduville, N. ti. Phone 634-2li$ J. P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. Deiiy Flour We Cuitom Bland 524 Depot Street Phone 634-2126 _ »jn. ■ Sunday obUgation fulnlled also at anticipaiory manon M g i l ? “cHURCH DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 24, 1975 - 11 Fork Baptist Revival Features Special IMusic Advance News Fork Baptist Church will hold fts revival at 7:30 nightly I'begin n in g April 28th. The revival services will close with the Sunday morning worship service on May 4th. Reverend T. Thomas Fun- derburke from Richmond, Virginia will be the visiting pastor. He is currently minister of the Mount Vernon Baptist Church and has held various revival services throughout North Carolina, Virginia, and other Southeastern States. Special music will be presented each night along with a meaningful emphasis en­ couraging attendance begin­ ning Monday, April 28th with "Revive Me” and the music will loe provided by the Singing Apostles. Tuesday, April 29th V ill be “ Bring a Friend Night” with the Children’s Choir singing. Wednesday April 30th will be “Family Night” with music by the Happy Hearts Quartet. Friday, May 2nd will be “ Men’s Night” and there will be surprise music. Saturday, May 3rd will be “Youth Night” and the Youth Choir will provide the music. The revival services will end on Sunday, April 4th with a special worship service beginning at 10:30 a.m. After the service, there will be a Fellowship Dinner on the grounds. Each night at 7:15 p.m. there <wiil be a prayer time held in each department. A nursery will also be provided each night for the convenience of parents. There have been several committees working in mamy ways for this upcoming revival and we hope that all will try to attend as mamy nights as possible. Senior Citizens Plan Fun Day The following announcement has been made by Mrs. Agnes Tliomas: { “ Again this year - only bigger - plans are now underway to 11. find talent as part of a special Senior Citizens’ Saturday Fun Day late in May. In addition, Senior Citizens’ presentations are to include a Fashion Show of Yesterday and Today fashions. "We need persons 60 years an'd older - clubs and individuals - acts of your choice - song, dance, skit, comedy, in­ strument - to do “your thing” for this will be your Shining Hour! Also, we are seeking out person who would like to display their arts, crafts or handmade items. These displays might uclude homemade quilts, canned goods, woodwork, p^ntings, crewel work, baked goods and more.” "Please contact the Com­ munity Service Center office at 634-2187 or 634-2188 and tell us who you are and what you want to do,” she concluded. Mocks Club Meets The Mocks Homemakers Club met April 15 with Mrs. Eva Jones. Plans were made to go to the District Meeting in Mt. Airy April 30th. Announcement was made of the Ant Ique Show and Sale sponsored by the Mocksville Woman’s Club to be held May 6, 7 and 8 at the National Guard Armory. A paper clipping was read by Eva Jergensen on the new rules governing food advertising. Critics say the new rules could be avoided by giving no in­ formation on the nutritional aspects of advertising foods. Mrs. Jergensen also presented the program on Iw calorie dishes. Mrs. Emma Myers and Mrs. Eva Jones showed their new crocheted afghans. Smith Grove Scout Troop To Hold Paper Drive A paper drive will be held by Smith Grove Boy Scout Troop 502 on Saturday, May 24th. A truck will be located at the old Smith Grove School from 9:00 a.m. until 3:00 p.m. to deposit old papers. Anyone who cannot deliver their papers to the school should call 493-6559 for pick-up. Broadway Reunion The Broadway Reunion will be held May 4th at Ridenhour's Arbor on Center Street Ex­ tension in Cooleemee. Lunch will be at 1:00p.m. and everybody is welcome to come and bring a basket. Cooleemee Homemaker8 The Cooleemee Home Makers held their regular meeting Friday night with Mrs. Buddy Alexander at her home on Center Street. There were seven members present. At the conclusion of the business session, Mrs. Janet Lillick and Mrs. Christine Greene presented a most in­ teresting program to the ladies. Mrs. Lillick gave a demon­ stration on Nutric-Metric and Mrs. Greene spoke on low calorie foods. Following the program, the hostess served low calorie refreshments which were amazingly delicious. » Revival Services Will Begin At Jerusalem Baptist Church This Sunday The Children’s Choir “The Singing Apostles” Mrs. Clara Baity ac­ companied her nephew Chariie Mock of Winston Salem to Farmington last Saturday to visit their nephew and cousin Dr. W. Eugene Cornatzer of South Fork, North Dakota. Dr. Cornatzer spent a few days visiting his sister and family in the Farmington community. Miss Ann Barney, bride-elect of Larry Anderson, was honored with a miscelleanous shower Saturday night at the com­ munity building. Ap­ proximately 35 guests attended, and showered the honoree with lovely and useful gifts. Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Holmes of Audubon, New Jersey spent last week in this community visiting friends and relatives. They v^re WednesdayMrs. Clontz Joins'“"'-" Churcli Staff Fred Wilson ..Music Director Rev. Thomas Funderburke ...Evangelist Uncle John Brown By ROSCOE BROWN FISHER We buried Uncle John Tuesday, April 8, in the Greenlawn Cemetery near China Grove. He was 99. . .would have been 100 Saturday the 12th, missing the century mark by six days. Penning a “ Bits Of Life” about a vibrant personality as John Richard Brown is not easy. Yet, what a joy. Wide John, brother to my mother, Cora Brown Fisher, was the third son and only surviving child of Grandfather Brown, the Rev. Richard L. Brown, from whom has come the “ Grandpa Brown” of this column. Dr. John Brown, great, great grandson of Michael Braun, builder of the Old Stone House, was an ever familiar figure at the Brown-Fisher Reunion, never missing. Uncle John was born in 1875. He married the former Lottie Grace Bostian in 1905, who died in 1954, at the age of 70, after sharing the blessings of marital relationship for 49 years. And then, interesting enough. Uncle John .was permitted to walk the earth another 21 years, until he was 99, sharbig the fellowship of two daughters, Kattu^n and Mary Louise and their families. Mrs. Lucy Hampton director of the Spencer Nursing Home, where Brown spent the last five years, said, “Dr. John Brown was one of the most lovable persons I have ever known. Everybody loved him. He never complained.” Somehow I cannot think of Uncle John apart from Kyle and Georgia Brown, who treated Uncle John (Kyle's uncle also) as their own father. Kyle and Georgia took Dr. Brown to Christiana Lutheran Church every Sunday for the past five years, until the Sunday before Ouistmas when his heaitli began to deteriate. Kyle remarked, “ Until Uncle John l>ecame ill recently, he continued to walk two miles every day. He found a spot one mile from the rest home and would walk that tar, rest a bit, and return to the home. Miss Lucy often worried alMut him, but he always returned. Perhaps Dr. Brown’s faithfulness to his church was a carry-over of the times in 1890 when he, then a youth of 15, drove his father. Rev. Richard Brown, by horse and buggy from eastern Rowan to his church in Mocksville each Sunday. The horse, “Old Blind Maude,” could not see, but always slackened her trot when approaching the Yadkin River, forded at that time. John Brown learned the watch making trade from his father in a little shop attached to the rear of the house.. .and Came to China Grove in 1900 as a watchmaker and jeweler. He later self-educated himself and became a licensed optometrist and practiced optometry for some 80 years, being protected by the “ Grandfather clause,” when the state optometrical law was passed. Uncle John retired 28 years ago and continued to drive until 90, going each year to Morehead City where he enjoyed his avocation —fishing. Last night about midnight, during a few moments of medlUtion and reflection —still wearing the white carnation merited as a pallbearer for Uncle John that afternoon —1 arose, walked across the study to an attractive clock, destinctively ticking, formerly belonging to Uncle John and given to me by Mary Louise —a cherished reminder of the days of yore, when as a lad of four or five I visited Uncle John’s watch repair shop in China Grove and eagerly watched him set up his prized coo-coo clock just for me, so that I might see the rooster emerge and hear the coo-coo —a long ago evidence of his willingness to accomodate a nephew. . .and others he met as he walked his long way upon the earth. Union Chapel And Chestnut Grove Set Revival Services For Community The congregation of Union Chapel and Chestnut Grove United MethodistChurches are sponsoring a community revival at Chestnut Grove Church this week. Services will begin on Wed­ nesday with the Rev. Fred Shoaf of Farmington Charge preaching and his message is entitled: "Is the Price Too High?” On Thursday, Friday and Saturday, the Rev. Jack Luther of the Mocksville Circuit will be preaching. All of the services will begin at 7:30 p.m. Singing groups from the two churches will provide the music on the first three nights and on Saturday there will be a special event. Everyone is invited to a covered dish supper in the Fellowship Hall at 6 p.m. and then to the Special Smging in the sanctuary at 6:45 p.m. Calvin Ijames and the Clement Grove Youth Choir, plus a singing group from Cornatzer United Methodist Church, will provide musical inspiration. Courtney Baptist Holds Car Wash A car wash will be sponsored by the youth of Courtney Baptist Church at the church on May 3rd from 9:00 a. m. until 2:00 p. m. All proceeds will go toward youth activities. Mrs. Alice Clontz, of Route 1, AdvatKe, has acquired a position with The First Baptist Church in Winston Salem. She is working in the Children’s Center as teacher assistant for the pre-schoolers. She will be working with the Music, program also. There were twelve applicants, each giving their view of “ The Psycology of Teaching a Child.” Mrs. Clontz's was the most outstanding. Mrs. Mitzi Moore is director and Mrs. Cheryl Henson is director assistant. She is married to William Brodis Clontz, Sr. They have four children, Sandra, Lisa, William and Ivey. She is the daughter of Ira Clinton Ellis of Route 1, Clgmmons and the late Mrs. Ivey Bowden Ellis. night dinner guests of her sister Mrs. Clara Baity. Mr. and Mrs. Holmes visited Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman on Wednesday afternoon. Twenty-eight people visited Mrs. Recie Sheets Sunday af­ ternoon to admire her beautiful array of approximately BO azaleas, many colors and sizes, which are at their peak of color around her house and yard. This reporter and her husband were among those enjoying the beautiful flowers. Hiram Cornatzer returned home from Forsyth Memorial hospital Thursday after spending several days there for observation and treatments. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zim­ merman visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles Godwin in Elkin Sun­ day afternoon. Eudene, Darlene and Keith Spry of Bailey’s Chapel spent C a n a N e w s Mrs, Herman Brewer was hostess to the Cana Homemakers Club on April 20th at the Club Building in the village. Mrs. Edwin Boger, president, presided and conducted the devotion, using a Bible reading and a poem. The group joined in singing the “Old North State” . The roll call at this meeting was answered by naming “ a thing of beauty” which proved to be very interesting. Mrs. Minnie Pope had charge of the program. She discussed economy foods, and how to shop for those that insure good nutrition. She suggested the importance of following daily, the “ food guide” issued by the USDA. To supply our needs for calcium, serve some of the milk group each meal. For protein, choose from the meat group, which includes- beef, chicken, fish, eggs, peanut butter, dry beans and peas. For vitamins A and C turn to the vegetable-fruit group, raw or cooked, banana, potato, or grape fruit. The bread-cereal group (whole grain or enriched) furnishes protein, vitamins and iron. This group includes bread, dry cereal, cooked cereal, corn- meal, grits, macaroni, rice, or spaghetti. It is very important that we eat, daily, servings from the following- milk group, vegetable-fruit group', bread- cereal group. The recom­ mended servings should be consumed daily to insure a balanced diet. Mrs. Pope stressed the care of food, fresh, canned or frozen. She gave suggestions on what to watch for in Oie preservation of foods to prevent loss of vitamins, minerals, and nutrition. Mrs. Lester Eaton discussed Glaucoma, a treacherous robber of sight. The types of glaucome include the chronic, congenital, acute congestive, and secondary. Some of the symptons of glaucome are severe headache, pain in the eye, sudden vomiting, nausea and dilated pupils. It is most important to discover this disease before irreparable damage has been done. This disease can be arrested if the condition is diagnosed early and treatment started. From Raleigh comes the report that the children at the Person County Development Center did not have blankets for their nap time. The Extension Homemakers Club members got busy and created a quilt for each child. These were made from fabric samples from local fabric shops. “The quilt project has been a great community effort", says Louise Deekins, assistant home economics extension agent, “ and one that has einvolved all 248 members of Person County Extension Homemakers Clubs” . Plans were completed at this meeting to participate in the District Meeting at Mount Airy on April 30th. by taking an "item from the kitchen” . Mrs. Minnie Pope was appointed to have charge of this and she chose a bowl of “homemade soap” . This soap was made by Mrs. Florence Ferebee, a valued and honorary member of the Cana Club since its early days. Final plans were made for the Cana Club to help with the birthday party at the Fran Ray Rest Home, on the 23rd of April, honoring those who have bir­ thdays this month. The president appointed a committee to prepare a window display, consisting of items made by club members, at Belks Department Store on North Main Street. The Cana Clubs display will be in effect from May 1st. to May 3rd. The members asked to serve on this committee are: Mrs. Era Latham, Mrs. Annie Thomas and Miss Mossa Eaton. D elicious refreshm ents consisting of oatmeal cake, potato chips, pickles, salted nuts and lime punch, was served by the hostess. In ad­ dition to the refreshment table, the hostess had on a table nearby an arrangement of beautiful pansies, flanked by candles. Miss Marty Etchison of Washington, D. C. spent last week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Etchison on Route 6. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rich of Greensboro and Cana, and Mossa Eaton attended the banquet of the Pino- Farmington-Community Development Association on April 12th. at the Farmington Masonic Lodge Hall. the weekned with their aunt Mrs. Grace Spry. Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Spry were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Tilley and sons of this community, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Tilley of Stanleyville, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Spry and son, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Keller and two sons of Sheffield. Sunday afternoon visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Norman Spry and children of Sheffield, Mr. and Mrs. George Washington of Statesville and Mr. and Mrs. Emery Cornatzer of Bixby. Douglas Spry and Bob Smith of Clemmons were in­ vited home with Mr. and Mrs. Emery Cornatzer for supper on Sunday night. Mr. Paul Folmar’s mother and step-father Mr. and Mrs. Paul Buss of Montgomery, Pennsylvania arrived by plane last Wednesday to spend five days with their son and daughter-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Folmar and children David, John and Linda. Mr. and Mrs. Folmar have recently built and moved in their lovely new home on the Baltimore Road. Mrs. Ben Mock spent this past week with her son and daughter-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Mock in Winston Salem where she is recuperating from a recent fall at her home. Mrs. Georgia Foster and Miss Blanche Foster accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Foster of Winston Salem to High Point Sunday afternoon to visit relatives, Mrs. Mildred Mc­ Bride and Mrs. Edith Burton. Little Sherry Myers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Myers, underwent eye surgery at Medical Park hospital in Winston Salem last week. She is recovering satisfactorily. Mrs. Faye Stroud entered Forsyth Memorial for plastic surgery. A speedy recovery is wished for her. Gospei Sing Is Benefit A Benefit Gospel Sing will be held at Salem United Methodist Church on Friday; May 2, at 7:30 p.m. The sing is being held for the Danny Lambert and Henry Osborne families who lost their homes during the windstorm a few weeks ago. Featured singers will be the Tuttle Fam ily from Ker- nersville and other local singers. It is being sponsored by the Davie Academy Ruritan Club. Advance Barbecue There will be barbecued pork and beef for sale at the Advance FHre Station all day Friday,.. AprU 25, Friday night and Saturday, April 26. Homemade cakes and pies will also be for sale. The public is invited. Revival services will begin at Jerusalem Baptist Church on Highway 601 South of Mocksville on Sunday, April 27, and continue through SiT.day, May 4. The Rev. B. G. Campbell of Westwood Hill Baptist Church, Virginia Beach, Virginia will be the guest speaker. Services will begin nightly at 7:30 p.m. Rev. Campbell is a native of Greensboro, N. C., the son of Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Campbell of that city. He attended high school there, and after graduation went on to graduate from Atlantic Christian College of WUson, N. C. Following his ministerial studies at the S o u th e a s te rn B a p tis t Theological Seminary in Wake Forest, he held pastorates in Pittsboro, and Siler City, N. C Rev. Campbell has been a resident of Virginia Beach for 15- years. He was called to become pastor of the Westwood Hill Baptist Church in 1959 and began his ministerial duties on December 20th of that year. The church then was meeting in the Woodstock School with a membership of aboiit 100. Since that time the church has Rev. B.G. Campbell of the Governor’s Advisory Committee on Child Labor Laws. He is a trustee of Oak Hill Academy, a Baptist sup­ ported high school in Mouth of Wilson, Virginia. He is Music Director for the Baptist Men of Virginia. Rev. Campbell is married to the former Dianne Dixon ot Greensboro, N. C. and has four boys. They reside in the Kempsville borough of Virginia Beach. ^ £ 1 " . "SCooleemee Civic Club membership of 800. Aside from church and denominational programs. Rev. Campbell has a particular in­ terest in the field of education. He is a former board member of the Norfolk Council on Alcoholism. He was a member The Cooleemee Civic Club will meet Tuesday, May 13, instead of May 6, as originally announced. The meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. John Spargo at 7:30 p.m. with Mrs. Jack Jerome as joint hostess. PROTECT YOUR FAMILY WITH PYRO SENTINEL PVRO-SENTINEL it a fire detection lyttem combining •moke and heat detectors. The complete PVRO-SENTINEL syitem conforms to N.F.P.A. standard No. 74 and it the type of tystem recommended by the National Commiiiion on Fire Prevention and CUmtrol. Teited and lated by Underwritert Laboratories, Inc. CALL FOR: * Showing of fire safety slides by Paul Harvey * Fire Safety Manual * Fire escape plan for your home Showing of PYRO-SENTINEL System Alarm Systems of Carolina Phone 998-5190 Wishing for a windfall? O F M O N E Y FO R HOME INPROVEMENTS? • EASY TO ARRANGE • CONVENIENT TO REPAY Let The Mocksville Savings & Loan MaiteTbat Wish Come True! FINANCE WITH A HOME IMPROVEMENT LOAN! MOCKSVILLE SA VIN G S & LOAN ASSOC. Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-5936 IQUAl HOUSING OPPORTUNITY At the Time and Temperature Sign — fs rv in g P a v l* C o u n ty Per 93 Y a o rt — 12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSD AY. APRIL 24, 1975 m }NONE SOLD TO DEALERS Cooleemee PRICES ARE LOWER EVERY WEEK AT COOLEEMEE SUPER MARKET WE ACCEPT U.S.D.A. FOOD STAMPS OUR PRICE GOOD MONDAY _____________________________________________________THRU gP IillV iR Y TIIC H TTIIijrO O P ^^ T ill8:30P.IIJ SATURDAY SUPER MARKET U.S.D.A. GOV. INSP. GRADE A FRYER QUARTERS 59SLEG QT. or BREAST QT. U.S. CHOICE - WESTERN ALL MEAT STEW BEEF $ 1 1 9Lb. U.S. CHOICE-WESTERN BONE-IN R i b S t e a k GUNNOES SAUSAGE 1 L b .$|09 Pkg. I COOLEEMEE'S MARKET STYLE B A C O N $ 1 0 9 FINEST VEGETABLE SHORTENING CRISCO $ 1 7 9 PRINGLESPOTATO CHIPS 9 0. 7Q< TwinPak # m JIF SMOOTH OR CRUNCHYPEANUT BUTTER 28 Oi. Jar $|29 WELCH'SGRAPE JUICE 40 Oz. Size 95‘ a II .......f DEL MONTE TOMATO CATSUP 38 Oz. Btl. U.S. CHOICE STANDING RIB ROAST $ ARMOUR STAR LU N C H E O N M EA TS SPICED : PICKLE & '.D ni ni!M A LUNCHEON 1 PIMENTO JDULUUIIH 6 -32 Oz. Size Full Quart PLUS BOTTLE DEPOSIT ALL BRANDS CUT OR WHOLE GREEN GOLDEN DEL MONTE•BEANS • CORN • PEAS 3 303 Cini $|00 G A L. JUG LUXURY MACARONI ANDCHEESE DINNER 7'/aOi. Boxts DEL MONTEPINEAPPLE JUICE.........46 Oz. Can 5 9 < STREETMAN OR NABISCO DEL MONTEPINEAPPLE BASE DRINKS C ra c k e rs RAGU ITALIANCOOKING SAUCE 21 Oi. Btl.79* SHASTA ASSORTEDDIET or REGULAR DRINKS..6 r M $100 BANQUET FROZEN ASST. DINNERS 11 Oz. Pkg. DINNERS DEL MONTETOMATO JUICE 46 Oi. Can 59‘ DEL MONTE ASST.PUDDING CUPS 4 Cupi 59< NESTEA LOCALICE TEA MIX 4 Oi. Jar 89<MDI 1 FLORIDAOranges 5 Lb. Bag IDEAL MArmiNAiSE 9 9 BREAD CHEF BOYAR DEE W/GROUND BEEFSPAGHETTI SAUCE 16 Oi, Slia 44< CHEF SAUSAGE, PEPPERONICHEESE or BEEF PIZZA.......Box 88‘ REG. OR STRAWBERRYNESTLE'SQUIK 1 lb. Box $|09 1 DIXIE CRYSTALS - CAMELOT or DOMINO Large 1 ' 2 Lb. Loaves 09 S U G A R 5 » $ 1 S 5 BAG I From Area Horse Shows S is s y B rin g s ’E m H o m e ! Two Champions... Sissy Powe and TinkerbeU, who she raised, broke and trained. If “ Sissy” Powe keeps bringing home the trophies, somebody will soon have to move out or add another room to the house to hold them all. She doesn’t have any idea just how many horse show trophies she has. However, her mother made a wild guess of “at least 200” and added that she doesn't know what they will do if “Sissy" continues to bring them home. “ She’s about to run us out.” But being the proud parents they are, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Powe of Route 3, Mocksviile, are just as pleased as their daughter with each new trophy she wins. "Sissy” (her real name is Stephanie) has been riding all her life. She had her first pony at the age of five and showed her first horse in 1968 when she was 11. She won third place in her very first show and only two shows later, “Sissy" took the first place trophy. She has been winning them ever since, and at only 18 years of age, she will surely be bringing many more home. “ Sissy” recalls her very first first-place trophy. “ It was at the Lewisville Saddle club in ‘68 with a three-gaited pony which I showed against ponies and horses.” The horse “ Sissy” is now showing is a quarter horse named "Catty Bar Han­ cock” , but she calls her “ ’Rnkerbell." Although she has five horses, “Sissy” is only showing “ TinkerbeU” at this time. And she Is mighty proud of her. "Sissy” raised "TinkerbeU" since she was 18 months old. She broke her and trained her all by herself. It’s a great feeling, she says “to take a $50 horse in the ring with the $2,000 and $3,000 horses and come out a winner.” Mrs. Powe however, says her husband bought “’Rnkerbell” from a good friend which accounts for his getting Her at such a reasonable price because she is from a good blood line. “Sissy” showed “TinkerbeU” Saturday and Sunday at the 4-H Show at Cedar Hollow Farms. For the first time in a good while, she did not win a first place trophy but in the two days she did win four seconds, a third, two fourths and a fifth place. “ Sissy” says they are judged on how the horse is groomed, clipped and on Its build and also on how a person sits in the saddle, holds the reins and how the horse responds to the rifjer’s commands. “ Sissy” has always worked with horses and she is apparently quite good at it. She is now working with a horse that belongs to someone else. " I’m trying to get her (horse) ridable for this man," says "Sissy." Mrs. Powe says of their five children, "Sissy" is the only one interested in horses. The Powes moved to Davie County five years ago from Winston-Salem mainly because they now have a nice place for the horses. "We had been boarding our horses for years," Mrs. Powe says “ and it was such a problem to keep check on them daily that we decided to move with the horses.” In addition to her many trophies, the ribbons "Sissy” has won are so numerous that she only keeps them for one year and then throws them all away. Of all her trophies, "Sissy” says her greatest accompolishment and the one which she feels holds the highest honor is the huge trophy she won for having the most points during an entire show year. To excel in anything, one must work at it. "Sissy" does work at becoming a good horsewoman and she has ample proof of her capability. Tinlcerbell gets plenty of TLC (Tender Loving Care). D A V I B C O U N T Y Features - IB April 24,1975 Story by Marlene Bem on Photos by James Barringer Sissy gives her little four-year-old niece, Paige Blackberg, a ride through the pasture on “TinkerbeU. Sissy holds her most prized trophy (left) which was presented to her for having the most points in an entire show season. TTie center photo shows her very first trophy which she won in 1968. The ribbons at right are some of those she has won in only four shows this season. 2B - DAVIF COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 24. 1975 Advance Native Honored In Morehead City Gannon Talbert of Morehead City, formerly of Advance, was honored with a musical tribute March 18 at West Carteret High School Gymnadum. The concert, “ Talte Me Out Tp The Ball Game” was staged to honor Mr. Talbert, teacher and coach for 36 years, and to build a baseball field that will be named in his honor. Mr. Talbert will be retiring in June. The very impressive fund raising drive was decided upon as a good attraction and a way to raise funds to buy more land to add to the existing baseball field. A previously appointed committee from Morehead City got in touch with former students of the school, especially ones whom Mr. Talbert had taught and coached. Through this channel donations came in from many states. The special gifts and money from ticicet sales, which are still coming in, are expected to approach $3800. According to reports, enough money is on hand to build the stadium which will be named “ Talbert Field” . Attendance for the Concert was estimated at several thousand. Among those attending from Advance were Mr. Talbert’s sister, brother and sister-in-law. Miss Rebekah Talbert and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Talbert. The concert itself was under the direction of Laurence Stith, a native North Carolian being born and reared in New Bern. He has been on Broadway in' New York for the past several years. Lyrics for five songs were written by Mr. Stith, who also saw to arrangements for a variety of entertaining skits. Hi^lights of the program would have to include coach Rodney Kemp’s rendition of “ Casey At The Bat” ; a pan of television game shows by “ Toothy Emcee” , Craig Willis who is WCHS student body president and narrator for the entire concert, with window dressing by students and surprise comic performances by contestants Thomas S. Bennett and Dr. Jerry Norris; an original offering by Mr. Stith and the 200 voice chorus a beautiful song entitled “ Mr. Talbert” ; and a cheer-leading excercise by several of Mr. Talbert’s form er basketball players. These ladies were from the first girls basketball team at Morehead City High School when Mr. Talbert went there some 36 years ago, and whom he had coached to win the State Championship-losing one out of thirty-four games. These players came from many parts of the United States to participate in this event. It may be noted Mr. Talbert had many boys teams to win state championships, but only this one with girls. Hie 3000 seat gymnasium was filled for the concert. A count was taken of those whom Mr. Talbert had taught or coached and over three-fourths of audience raised their hands. The musical benefit program “ Take Me Out To The Ball Game” consisted of nine innings and opened with The National Anthem. Appropriate songs for each inning were presented by the combined choruses. During the "seventh- inning stretch” Mr. Stith, County School Superintendent Lenwood Lee and Bob Campbell, director of public information for the State Department of Transportation. talked briefly about Mr. Talbert's years of devotion to teaching, coaching and development of Carteret’s young people. Included were a letter from Gov. James E. Holshouser Jr. and a plaque from “ a grateful community” . The many compliments bestowed on Mr. Talbert included a dedicated church worker and a Sunday School teacher, a devoted husband, an outstanding citizen of Morehead City, and the greatest compliment of all-a teacher who had devoted his entire life . to teaching, one who taught "Honesty, Character and Loyalty". Mr. Talbert is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Gannon Talbert, Sr. of Advance. He is married to the former Miss Zelma Jarvis of Carteret county. "Mr. and Mrs. Talbert have always been loved and respected by the students and people of Morehead City.> Their home has been filled with young people over the years. Doctors at Duke Medical School and Bowman Gray School of Medicine number among Mr. Talbert's form er students. Congratulatory telegrams and telephone calls came in by the hundreds from all over the Southeast for Mr. Talbert on this most memorable occasion; floral arrangements and gifts filled the Talbert home,” said one of his Morehead City friends. Friends and relatives of Advance also extended their best wishes and congratulat­ ions. f ' 7 Gannon Talbert acknowleges receipt of a letter from Gov. James E. Holshouser and other tributed during the program given in his honor at Morehead City. Bob Campbell of the State Department of Transportation, holds the microphone. Davie Trackmen Place Third In Meet Davie took third place in a 6- team non-conference track meet at Davie on Tuesday, April 15. This meet was highlighted by several outstanding individual performances. One was by Joel Cofer of Reynolds as he won the high jump with a leap of 6’ 6” . In the 100 yard dash, East Forsyth’s Ron Langford coasted to victory with a 9.6 clocking. Also from East Forsyth is Raleigh Wright who won the 2 mile with a time of 9:58.5. Davie's Robert Pulliam continued his winning ways in both hurdle events. Pulliam won the 120 high hurdles with a personal best of 14.5 seconds. He also won the 330 in­ termediate hurdles with a 41.3 clocking. Edwards Wins Pro Stock At Farmington Dragstrip C O U isportation, Lee Edwards, a last minute entry in the Open Pro Stock meet at Farmington Dragstrip last Friday night, won with a 5.77 estimated time at a speed of 132 miles per hour. On April 13, Edwards set the National Hot Rod Association one eighth mile world record of 5.96 at Sumerduck, Virginia with a speed of 129 miles per hour. Winning last Friday over what Farmington Dragstrip promoter Wade Hegler called “one of the finest field of 14 pro stocks anywhere,” Edwards beat out seven Chryslers, six Chevrolets and a Ford for top honors. After qualifying in last weeks race, the top eight spots were Stuart McDade at 5.85, Max Hurley at 5.87, Lee Edwards at 5.89, Sam Carroll at 5.96, Mike Doubs at 6.08, Johnny Dowey at 6.10, Lynwood Craft at 6.19, and Davie McDowell at 6.21. Farmington Dragstrip has joined the National Hot Rod Association’s Sanctioning Body and this week’s race, on April 25th, will be the first sanctioned race of the year. Davie Girls In Tennis Victory The Davie High girls tennis team defeated North Rowan 9 to 0 last week. Debbie Burton (D) defeated D. Corbett (NR), 6-4, 1-6, 6-4; S. Spargo (D ) defeated Tina Roscoe (NR) 6-0, 6-0; L. Hanes (D) defeated Kim Everhart (NR) ?-l, 6-0; M. Eaton (D) defeated Valerie Thomas (NR) 6-0, 6-2; L. Jones defeated B. Cioodlett, 6-2, 6-0; E. Ellis (D) defeated Gail Pepper (NR) 6-0, 6^). In doubles play, Beth Holt and L. Jones (D) defeated Corbitt and Everhart (NR) 6-3, 6-2; L. Shoaf and A. Seats (D) defeated Roscoe and Orthel (NR) 6-0, 6- 0; C. Williams and S. Haire (D) defeated Shelton and Hairson (NR) 6-1, 6-0. The results are as follows: Reynolds, 62; East Forsyth, 50; Davie County, High Point Central, 32; Hickory, 31>/i!; and North Forsyth, 28. Shot. - Bernot (H PC ), Hayworth (H PC ), Jackson (EF). 50-5. Discus - Eckard, (H), Henry (NF), Bernot (HPC). 150-1. High jump - Cofer (R), Kahle (H), Blackwell (DC). 6-6. Long jump - Etchinson (DC), McKiver (HPC), Pulliam (DC). 21-7. Triple jump - Richards (H), Miller (NF), Moser (EF). 43-8. 440 relay - East Forsyth, Reynolds, Davie County. 45.1. 880 relay - Davie County, East Forsyth, Reynolds. 1:34.6. Mile relay - East Forsyth, Reynolds, North Forsyth. 3:34. 120 high hurdles - Pulliam (DC), Bost (H), Richards (H). 14.5. 100 - Langford (EF), Connelly (NF), Crotts (EF). 4:35.6. 440 relay 100 - Langford (EF), Connelly (NF), Mason (DC). 9.6. Mile run - Sullivan (R), Burton (NF), Crotts (EF). 4:35.6. 440 - Martin (R ), Brown (R), Hughes (EF). 51.6. 2 mile - Wright (EF), Fit­ zgerald (R ), McBride (DC). 9:58.5. 220 - Langford (E F ), Hollingsworth (E F), Connelly (NF). 22.8. 880 - Martin (R), Sullivan (R ), Davis (H). 2:01.3. 330 intermediate hurdles - Pulliam (DC), Oaborne (R), Kiley (NF). 41.3. Pole vault - Mast (R ), Marsh (EF), tie - Markland (DC) and Williams (R ). 12-9. corner 503 avon street m ocksville. north Carolina 27028 hours: 9:00-8:00 m o n .-fr i. 9:00-6:00 sat. phone 634-5566_______ bestselling poperbacks are now availab lel 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. g. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 14. 25. 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April 27, Sun.. 5:00 PM NEW YORK PHILHARM ONIC YOUNG I’ KOPLK’S CONCERT "What is noise? What is music?"’ - Excerpts Symphony," Harrison’s Ives “ Putnam Camp." from Mozart's “ Toy "Canticle 3," and from May l«. Sat., .S:00 PM ANIMAL DOCUMENTARIES: MACNIFICENT MONSTERS OF THE DEEP - The story of zoologist Roger Pa)iie and his dedication to (hr protection of whales. April 30, Wed., 8:00 PM THK (iRKAT MIGRATION: YEAR OF THE W ILDEBEESTE Richard Widmark narrates the story of the yearly trek of a half-million African wildebeeste across the Serengeti plain in search of food. Mays, Man., 8:00 PM YOUTH IN ACTION: AM ERICA’S JUNIOR MISS PROGRAM Broadcast live from .Mobile, Alabama with Michael Landon as host. Mays, Mon.. 9:00PM DRAMA: •THE BLUE KNIGHT " ON THE CBS FRIDAY .MGIIT MOVIE - Based on Joseph Wambaugh's bvsl-selilng book. May 9. Frl., 9:30 PM SPORTS: •\TI.ANTA BRAVES BASEBALL - Tlie Braves meet Cincinnati in the first of seventeen televised games. May 2, Frl.. 8:00 PM (Clip and save for easy reference) wf my *tv S Tongue CHEEK by David Hoyle When I began this column, my wife said, “ Well, now you’re gonna’ have to do something stupid every week so you’ll have something to write about.’’ 1 laughed off her suggestion but unfortunately it has turned out to be a self-fulfilling prophesy. Take last weekend for example. Now read carefully, because this is a complicated, sad, but true story. As any pipe smoker will tell you, pipes are awfully easy to lose. I lost my most favorite, bestest, number one pipe about a year ago and no amount of searching could turn it up. Then, last week, my sister-in- law found it buried in the in­ sulation of her mother’s attic. She called and told me. My joy knew no bounds. I stopped by and picked it up at the first opportunity, puffing joyfully on the way home. We were to go out to eat with some friends that night and naturally I took my new found treasure along. Unfortunately I had been consuming coffee at a fantastic ratW ail day and coffee has a diuretic effect on my system. As we were trying to find the restaurant, I suddenly realized that things were going to get complicated if I didn’t take evasive measures immediately. Trying to be as discreet as possible, I shouted to my friend who was driving, "If you don’t stop this car and find me some woods in the next 30 seconds, you’ll have to drill a hole in the floorboard to drain out your car.” Realizing my predicament, he pulled over at the first op­ portunity and I dadi^ pipe in teeth, into the woods. Since it was by now very dark, I did not realize until it was too late that the forest floor became the forest gully a few yards into the woods. I crashed to the bottom, dropping my pipe along the way. Other pressing business matters necessitated that I take care of them before looking for the pipe and so the pipe was lost. ' My wife and friends, sensing my long absence meant some kind of trouble, soon joined me in my search. Since they were not in as big a hurry as I had been, they negotiated the sudden drop in the forest floor without falling. Utilizing our cigarette lighters and a tiny flashlight, we looked for about 30 minutes through the thick green foliage but to no avail. My long lost pipe, which had been back in my possession for all of four hours, was long lost again. By the time we arrived at the restaurant, it was closed so we had to settle for pizza. The story does have a bittersweet ending, however. Having carefully marked the spot, we came back the next day and, 'With the help of sunshine, found the pipe again. We also discovered that the thick green foilage was Rhus toxicoden­ dron-poison ivy. Having a vested interest, I had done the most fervent searching and consequently got the most fervent case of poison ivy. But I don't take such bad luck too seriously. There are others like me out there. You know who you are. And if the truth were known, such mysterious phenomenons as the Brown Mountain Lights are in reality a bunch of crazed food-addicts looking for a lost pipe with cigarettes lighters so they can go on about their business of feeding their habit. Davie Girls To Compete in 'Piay Day' Davie High School’s girts track and field, volleyball, and softball teams will participate at the annual Girl’s Play Day. The event will be held Saturday, April 26th, at North Rowan High School. Over twenty shcools from Western North Carolina will be eligible to participate In this event, sponored by the Western North Carolina High School Activities Association. Softball and volleyball, the first events on the all-day agenda, will begin at B:30 a.m. Other events include 100 yard dash, 220 yard relay, half mile run, 440 yard relay, broad, jump, high jump, low hurdles, horseshoes, basketball free throws, softball throw, shot put throw, and discus throw. Teams will score five points for first place in each indvidual event. Second, thrid, and fourth place will receive 3.2, and 1 point respectively. First place will be awarded a medal. Plaques will be given to second place. Last year Davie won the runners-up trophy. Coaches for this year’s teams are Aileen Steelman and Nancy Miller. Davie Second In Track Meet T a r H e e l G u n C l u b T o H o l d S k e e t C h a m p i o n s h i p The 34th North Carolina State open skeet championships will be held May 2-4 at the Tar Heel Gim Club in Advance. This shoot will be conducted according to Nation Skeet Shooting Association rules and regulations. All shooters must be members of N. S. S. A. and memberships will be accepted on the grounds. The first event, preliminiary all bore, will begin on FYiday, May 2 at 9 a.m. Also beginning at the same time will be the preliminary .410 ga. cham­ pionship. On Saturday, May 3 the .410 sub small guage championship event will begin at 9 a.m. The 20 guage will also be held. On Sunday event V will be the small guage 28 and will begin at 9 a.m. Event VI will be for all guages on Sunday. For futher information contact the Tar Heel Gun Club at 998-8182 or 998-4259. The event will be sponsored jointly by the Gun Club and the N. C. Skeet Shooting Association. Bake Sale The Jerusalem Fire Department will hold a bake sale on Saturday, April 26, in the Cooleemee Shopping Center beginning at 9:30 a.m. Salisbury’s Hornets edged Davie County by seven points in a four-team track and field meet Friday at ’Thomasville. Salisbury scored 92 points. Davie finished second with 85, followed by Thomasville with 51. Trinity scored seven points. Salisbury took seven first places, with Tom McDaniel leading the way in the high jump and triple jump. Shol put- V«l«y (S), Foulks (TVI, Welch (TR). McClannon (DC). 44-9*/).Discuss — Tenncnt (S), WInecotl <S). valley (S).PooIe (TV).134-8.Pole v8ult — Bridger (S). Bush (S), PIsher (S).Markland(DC).11-«.High lump-McDaniel (S). Bratton (TV). Blackwell (DC). Pulliam (DC). 6-1.Broad lump Etchinson (DC), Hardin (S). Bralloo(TV). Pulliam (DC).21-4»/i Triple lump - McDaniel (S), Brown. (DC), Bratton (TV).Connors (S). 41-1. too - Mason (DC), K. Witherspoon (S), Lonev(TV).Hardln(S).tO,4. 220-Etchlnson (DC). K. Witherspoon (S), Jones(OC),G.WItherspoon(S).J3.3.440-K.WItherspoon(S),McIntyre (DC ). Trexler (S).Propst(5).51.6.660— Robinson (TV), Lyons (DC),. Crowder(S),Hafllns(TV).2:07.Mile - Sink (TV). Barnhardt (DC). Nygren (DC). Lyons (DC).4:39.7.<Two mile - McBride (Dc>. Sink (TV). Willlams(DC).MitcheM (TV.). 10:14.6.- ilOhlghhurdles— Pulliam (DC). Bratton (TV), Moss (SI, tanler (TRl. 14.6.330lnternnediatehurdles- Pulliam (DC), Moss (S). LaM*r (TR). Cockerham (DC). 41.0.440 relay - Salisbury (Culbertson, G. Witherspoon, Hardin, K. Witherspoon), Thomasville, Davie County. 4S.3.680 relay — Davie County, Thomasville, Salisbury. 1:34.6.Mile relay — Davie County, Salisbury, >homasvllle.3:3S.4 B A ^ FINANCING V l o c k s v il le F u r n i t u r e & A p p lia n c e C o . BANK FINANCING JUST RECEIVED LIMITED SUPPLY! Two Machines In One. C h a in d rive n t ille r c o n ve rts to a w a lk in g tra c to r. A s a w a lk in g tra c to r you can have a w id e ran g e o f a tta c h m e n ts fo r yo u r g ard en chores. M O D E L S A V A IL A B L E 6 0 0 3 - 3 H . P. 6 0 0 4 - 4 H.P. 6 0 0 5 -5 H.P. TRACTOR TIRES (Model No. 7071) Converts the tiiler to a tractor in min­ utes. - TURNING PLOWS (Model No. 7072) Adjustable for hilling and trenching ‘ur- row opening and closing. FURROWER OPENER (Model No. WISHBONE HARROW (Model No. 7000) Furrow opening tool great for 7073) Four-pronged wishbone harrow planting vegetables and bulbs. <or cultivating and aerating which adjusts to a width of 22". V » DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 24, 1975 - 3B Robert Pulliam Is Named To All-American Basketball Squad riDtrlo H io h 's P nh o rt P l l l l l f l m -------- ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ ----------- - - ■ District NAIA Track &FieldlMeetToBe Held Here Saturday Davie High's Robert Pulliam has been named to the national High School All-American Basketball Squad. This squad includes the top 100 high school basketball players in the United States. The selection is on the basis of their exceptional athletic performances. This coaches and athletes “ Prep Basketball Honors Program" is an annual athletic honor roll designed to pay tribute to America’s leading high school basketball players. "Throughout America there are basketball players par­ ticipating in high school com­ petition whose athletic per- * formances and contributions , are the most outstanding within their own school and com­ munities. On the playing arena, they display their sport­ smanship and athletic ability. In their communities they assume leadership roles in school and extra curricular activites. These top athletes are tomorrow’s adult leaders. They deserve to be recognized today for what they are contributing to their teams, schools and communities. COACH AND ATHLETE magazine provides this deserved recognition with the ‘Prep All-American Basketball’ selections, a national awards program honoring athletic i achievements," said the preamble to the announcement. Pulliam is the first Davie County basketball player ever to be selected in this program. Ton Anderson was selected in football a few years ago. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pulliam Sr. of Cooleemee, Robert played in 21 games for Davie during this his senior year. He scored a total of 447 points for an average of 21.3 per game, , and was second in North Piedmont Conference scoring. His coach. Bob .Henry, pointed out that he hit 50-percent of his shots from the floor and 105 assists. In addition, he had 184 rebounds. He hit 60 percent '' of his free throws, hitting 61 out I of 101 attempts. Davie Wins CotLference Golf IVIeet Davie County used balanced scoring to take top honors in a ' North Piedmont Conference golf tournament at the Corbin . « Hills Club Friday afternoon, j- Four War Eagles scored in h; the 70s. Eric Lawhon, who won J* the tourney medal with a 74, set (r the pace. Greg Benson followed Jwith a 76. Craig McCoy and- •i'Ronald Webb had 79 apiece. * North Stanly was second with » 317. West Rowan took third with P^^.318, followed by Mooresvlllc < with 321, East Rowan 325, South ^'.Iredell 343. .South Rowan 347, j'North Davidson 354 and North TRowan 363. Frank Ward, who led North j Stanly with a 75, forged into the ^individual lead by a stroke . u'margin over East Rowan’s , ^-Dusty Holder. Holder carded a * :^^78. !, Mallory McDaniel with a 76 t and Manny Brunson with a 78 ped West Rowan. William •■Lombard was low scorer for JEast Rowan with 77. Scott 'Roerson paced South Rowan ' with a 76, and Sandy Hudgins ^ was the scoring leader for North ’ Rowan with an 82. The results: ccrtificatc \s a^l>ar^c^ to ROBERT PULLIAI' in rcco|^nitt>n outjlCAn^tn^ a^iCtr^ iti BASKtTB^LL, 5^csnuxn5(l{^. an^ itivcCvcmcnC in cvtra-cttmcufa accivici«5. {P a te ; ''Apcn ??, 197' Hicltoty Hill Holds Selective Shot Golf Tournament The annual selective shot golf tournament of the Hickory Hill Golf and Country CTub was won last weekend by the four man team of Hoyt Pope, Gordon Tomlinson, Jim Moore and Hubert Boger. This team shot a 67 on both Saturday and Sunday for a 36-hole score of 134, to win the tournament by one shot. Second place was decided by a sudden death play-off as the regulation play end^ in a tie of 135 each. The play-off was decided on the first hole as the team of Denny Creason, Marion Randall, Ken Sales and Bob Hall scored a birdie for the victory. As a result of the play-off, third place went to the team of Craig Snead, Joe Mando, Brad Robert Pulliam......in action Davie Nine Wins2: Loses One• • H n n p vriit stnolp \ The Davie High baseball team after a poor start has finally experienced the sweet taste of victory. Following a heartbreaking loss to East Rowan 6-5, they responded with victories over North Iredell 14-5 and South Iredell 3-2. In Davie’s first victory of the season, Larry Carter and Stan Riddle held North Iredell to five runs as Davie batters bom­ barded five North Iredell pit­ chers for fourteen runs. Davie’s big innings were the second and sixth. In the second inning, Davie scored five runs with Carter driving in two runs with a single. Kim Seaford and Ricky Dyson scoring on errors, and a single by Jeff Barker scoring Carter. The sixth inning brought about the use of four pitchers as Davie scored seven runs with everybody getting in on a piece of the action. Big hits for Davie came from a double by Jeff Barker, an RBI single by Kim Seaford, and a two run scoring double by Ron Bivens. Davie’s pitching was superb as Carter held North Iredell to four hits. Carter was touched Short scored on two errors by East's shortstop Honeycut. The final run came in the sixth in­ ning breaking 4-4 tie when Dale Latham doubled following a BOXSCORE DAVIE VS EAST ROWAN EAST ROWAN AB R H RBI.Honeycut. SS 4 2 2 .0 WiUiams, L 4 0 0 0Safrit. 3B 4 0 I 3Cruse,P '2 0 0 0Bost, 2B 3 0 0 0Canup. CF 4 1 0 0Holshauscr. LF 3 1 1 0Van Hoy. RF 3 1 0 0Steely,P 0 0 0 0Shin. IB 3 1 0 0 30 6 4 3 DAVIE AB R H RBI Dyson. CF 4 0 0 0 Barker. IB •2 1 0 0 SherriU. RF 2 0 0 0 • Riddle. LF 3 0 0 0 Short. 3B 2 2 0 0 Boger. 2B 3 2 1 0 Latham. C 2 0 1 1 Seaford. SS 3 0 0 1 Rutledge. P 1 0 0 1 Gardner. PH 1 0 0 0 • 23 5 ■2 3 Davie-022 001 0-5 23 Mark Boger triple. But Davie couldn’t hold the lead as in the bottom of the seventh inning an error by shortstop Kim Seaford and a DAVIE VS SOUTH IREDELL SOUTH IREDELL Brantley, C Graham, 2B B. Benfleld, P Martin, LF Murdock, SS Parker, CF Scott. RF; Cowan, IB CaldweU. PH R. Benfleld. 3B DAVIE Dyson, LF Barker, IB Bivens, LF Carter, P Rutledge, P Riddle. P Gardner. PH Short, 3B Boger. 2B Latham. C Sherrill, RF Seaford, SS Car Wash For Heart Fund There will be a Car Wash Saturday. April 26. from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Sunoco Service Station on the Salisbury Road (former 601 Truck Stop). . The Car Wash will be spon­ sored by the Young Men of Turrentine Baptist Church. Proceeds will go to the Davie County Heart Fund. ,^LAKE NORMAN MUSIC HALI and when North Iredell bats E. Rowan -120 100 2-64 7 seemed to catch fire in the fifth inning. Riddle came in to put E-SAfrit,Honeycut (2), Dyson, them out as he struck out seven Short (2), Boger (2). Latham, of the ten batters he faced. Seaford In Davie’s victory over South LOB - (D) 6 (ER) 5 Iredell only three runs were JB - needed to win behind the pit-3B - Boger, Holshauser ching of Stan Riddle, Larry ,,, , ,p 4 „ r n i f pCarter and Andy RuUedge. R“‘>edge(L).7iP,4H,6R.2ER. They held Sout^ ‘ ° ^ ^ “ cruse-'3IP,0H.4R,2ER,5BB, 3So unearned runs. Mark Boger Honey^u,. 2 IP. 0 H. 0 R, 0 ER. 0 BB, was Davie’s hero at the plate 4 gg with two .hits and two RBI's, steely (W) - 2 IP. 2 H. 1 R. 1 ER, 1 BB All three of Davie’s runs 4 so AB R H RBI31I0 3 0 1 03020 2 0 0 0 3 1 0 0 3 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 26 2 4 0 AB R H RBt 4 1 1 0 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 I 0 0 3 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 3 0 2 2 3 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 3 0 I 0 26 3 4 2 0 - 344 C iE S 3 _ HtOHWAY 150 • TIU IU , N. < mURSDAY, APRIL 24, 8 P.M. The New BATTLE OF SONG 1975 ★ Featuring ★ THE HAPPY GOODMAN FAMILY And THE DIXIE ECHOES Adv. Adults $3.50 Door $4.00 AU Children $2.00 COMING BLUEGRASS SHOW Sat., April 26, 8 P.M. HE OSBORNE BROTHERSIAdm. $3.0(>--Reg. $3.50 The Lake Norman FLEA MARKET Open Sunday April 27 9 A.M. To 5 P.M. FREE ADMISSION came in the third inning. Dale Sherrill reached first base when he was hit by a pitch. After a Ricky Dyson single he scored on an error by first baseman Cowan. Another error this time by the second baseman Graham loaded the bases with two outs. This brought Mark Boger to the plate and he delivered a two run scoring single to give Davie the lead for keeps. At East -Rowan it was a dif­ ferent story as Davie could ten errors with seven being committed by Davie fielders. Davie scored two runs in the second inning when Sid Short scored on a fielder’s choice and Mark Boger scored on Andy Rutledge sacrifice bunt. Two more runs came in in the third inning as Jeff Barker and Sid DAVIE vs NORTH IREDELL DAVIE LEE EDWARDS and BARRY SE1ZER HeadTheltProStock Championship Race This Friday Night, APRIL 25TH F O R G IA N T * 2 , 0 0 0 PURSE ALL OTHER CLASSES COMPETING AS USUAL Farmington Prggstrip AB R H RBI Dyson. CF 4 1 0 0 Barlcer. IB 4 1 2 2 Jones. IB 0 0 0 0 Bivens. RF 5 0 2 2 Beck. RF 0 0 0 0 Riddle. LF 4 2 I 0 Spear. LF 0 0 0 0 Short, 3B 3 2 2 0 Boger. 2B 3 I 0 1 Latham, C I 2 1 2 Seaford, SS 2 2 I 1 Gradner. PH I 0 0 0 Carter. P 2 2 2 2 Sherrill, RF 0 1 . 0 0 28 14 11 10 NORTH IREDELL AB R H RBI Jordan. SS 4 I I 0 Pouch. 2B 3 I 0 0 Riddle. CF 4 I 2 1 Ireland. P 0 0 0 0 Harris. P 2 I 0 0 Gregory. 2B 0 0 0 0 Van Hoy. IB 3 1 0 0 Sharpe. LF 4 0 0 0 Summers. RF 2 0 1 ,2 Stroud. C 2 0 0 0 Wooten, C 1 0 0 0 Parker. 3B 1 0 I 0 26 5 5 3 N. IredeU - 002 030 0-5 5 4 Davie-OSI 107 X-14 11 2 E - Boger. Latham. Jordan (2), Sharpe Stroud. LOB-(NI) 8, (D) 6 2B - Short. Barker. 3B - Carter SB - S. Riddle (2). Latham. Jordan, Summers, Short SAC • Sharpe Carter (W) -4 1/3 IP,-4 H, 5 R. 3 ER. 6BB.SS0. Riddle-2 2/3 IP, 1 H.OR.OER, 0BB.7 SO. IreUnd (L) -1 2/3 IP, 4 H, 7R, 5 ER. 3 BB. 3 SO Harris-3 2/3 IP, 6 H, R 6 R, 4 ER, 5 BB, 5 SO. Jordan-0 IP. UH, I R, I ER.OBB. OSO. Porsch-I/3IP, 1 H.OR.OER, I BB 1 SO. Van Hoy-1/3 IP, 0 H.OR.OER, OBB.OSO. Davie-003 000 S. IredeU • 100 100 0 - 2 4 2 E - Seaford (2), Latham (2), Cowan Graham. LOB-(D) 7, (SI) 6 2B • Graham SAC - B. Benfield, Barker B. Benfleld (L) - 7 IP, 4 H, 3 R, 2 ER 3BB, 12S0. Riddle-1 IP, 1 H, 1 R,OER, 1 BB, OSO. Carter (W) 2 IP, 1 H, 0 R, 0 ER, 0 BB, 4 iO. Rutledge -4 IP, 2 H, 1 R, 0 ER, 1 BB Honeycut single put men on second and third with two outs. East Rowan’s third baseman Safrit came to the plate and delivered a two run scoring single to win the game for the Mustangs. Andy Rutledge turned in a superb pitching performance for Davie as he gave up only four hits. Six runs were scored off him but only two were earned runs. Davie’s next home game will be this Friday as they will try to extend their winning streak. Boys Gain Split In Tennis Matches The Davie High boys tennis team defeated North Rowan 8-1 but lost to South Rowan 3-6 in play last week. Davie took all six singles matches with Ken Jordan winning 6-3, 6-1; Rick Maxey won 6-4, 6-2; Dickie Vogler won 6-1, 6-1; John Groce won by forfeit; Blaine Burton won 6-0, 6-0; and Scott Haire won 6-0,6-0. In doubles, John Groce and Sam Hall won 6-7, 6-1; Ken Faulkner and Tim Hursey lost 6-3, 5-7, 6-2; and Bob Hudson and Rick Snipes won by forfeit. Dickie Vogler was the only Davie player to win in singles against South Rowan, defeating his opponent 6-4, 6-1. Sam Hall lost 6-0,6-0; Rick Maxey lost 6-3, 6-4; John Groce lost 6-2, 6-2; Blaine Burton lost 3-6, 6-3, 6-3; and Scott Haire lost, 6-4, 6-0. In doubles, Rick Maxey and K^n Jordan (D) defeated Shane Smith and Darrell Frye (SR) 7- 5, 2-6, 6-3; Dickie Vogler and Blaine Burton won 6-2, 6-3; and John Groce and Sam Hall lost 6- 4. 1-6, 2-6. Country Music Shindig. Saturday, May 3rd, 8 P.M. DAVIE COUNH AUDITORIUM Mocksville, N.C. Featuring From Nashville, Tenn. 1HE COUNTRY PIAYBOYS Sponsored By SHEFFIELD-CALAHALN RURITAN CLUB Advance Tiokst* On Sila Now From Any Glut I^Umber Mockivllle Furniture & Appliance And Certner'i Service ADULTS -$^00 CHILDREN - $1.00 A T THE DOOR: Adulti $2.60 Children $1.60 -DOOR PRIZES Wia BE GIVEN- This Advertisement Paid For By; LAREW- WOOD, INC. INSURANCE & REAL ESTATE ModuvUle, N.C. Bullock and Hilary Arnold. This team had a 63 on Saturday and a 72 Sunday for their 135 score. The Creason team had a 66 on Saturday and 69 on Sun­ day. A total of 68 golfers par­ ticipated in the two day tour­ nament which was closely contested with only six strokes separating the entire field. The best 18-hole round of the tournament was shot by the team of Craig Snead. Joe Mando. Brad Bullock and Hilary Arnold on Saturday. This team carded a 33 on the front shot and a 30 on the back side for a 9-under-par 63. This round was highlighted by an eagle chipped in on No. 16 by Joe Mando. Davie Golfers Take Two Matches The Davie High Golf Team continued its winning ways taking a conference match at Corbin Hills in Salisbury and a non-conference match against East Rowan at ’Twin Cedars. In the Corbin Hills match, Davie finished with the low score of 308 out of nine teams competing. North Stanley was second at 317 and West Rowan third with a score of 318. Mooresville shot a 321 for fourth place followed by East Rowan at 325. South Iredell at 343, South Rowan at 347, North Davidson at 354 and North Rowan at 363. Davie's Eric Lawhon was low medalist shooting a 74 for the round. Other Davie scores were Greg Benson, 76; Craig McCoy and Ronald Webb, 70; Mark James, 80; and Bobby Brownlow, 87. Against East Rowan, the War Ea^es put together a 299 roundto undercut East Rowan’s 335. Low medalist for the round was Davie’s Craig McCoy shooting a 72. Other Davie scores were Ronald Webb, 73; Bobby Brownlow, 76; and Stanley Randall. 78. Center Barbecue There will be a barbecue at the Center Community Building on Saturday April 26. Pit-cooked barbecue sand­ wiches and trays will be on sale all day. There will also be hotdogs and cold drinks. A barbecue supper will be served beginning at'StOO P.M. The plate will consist of the barbecue, hushpuppies, slaw, french fries, dessert, coffee or tea. Proceeds will go to the Center Volunteer Fir^ Department. The National Association of In tercollegiate Atheletics District 26 track and field championships will be held at the Davie High stgdium on Friday and Saturday. Ad­ mission will be one dollar per person. The schedule of events is as follows: Friday evening, 6:30 p.m., the six-mile run. Trials Saturday afternoon: 2 p.m. the lOO-yard dash plus the quarter finals if needed. 2:30p.m. the 120 high hurdles plus quarter finals if needed. 2:55 p.m. the 220 yard dash, quarter finals if needed. 3:30 o.m. the 440 relay semifinals. 3:45 p.m. 120 high hurdles semifinals. 4:00 p.m. the 440 yard dash semifinals (top 6 times). 4:20 p.m. the 100 yard dash semifinals. 4:35 p.m. the 440 intermediate hurdles (top 6 times). 5:00 p.m. 220 semifinals. 2 p.m. pole vault finals (until com pleted); long jump (3 jumps); shot put (3 throws); javelin (3 throws). 3 p.m. triple jump (3 jumps); duscus ( 3 throws). Finals: Saturday evening. 6 p.m.. high jump; long jump ( 3 jumps); shot put (3 throws); javelin ( 3 throws). 6:45 p.m., triple jump (3 Mocksville Softball Team Holds Car Wash The Mocksville Softball team will hold a fund raising car wash on Saturday, April 26th from 9:00 a.m. until 4:00 p.m. The car wash will be held behind John McDaniels and Sons Car Lot on NC 601 south'. The price is $3.00 a car which includes wash, vacuum, and drying plus cleaning of the tires and windows. jumps); discus ( 3 throws). 7:00,440 yard relay. 7:10 p.m., one mile run. 7:20 p.m. 120 high hurdles. 7:35 p.m. 440-yard dash. 7:45 p.m. 100 yard dash. 7:55 p.m. 880 yard run (2 heats if necessary). 8:10 p.m. 440 intermediate hurdles. 8:25 p.m. 220 yard dash. 8:35 3 mile run. 8:55 ,one mile relay ( 2 heats if necessary. 9:10 championdhip awarded. Davie Girl’s Win In Softball Davie High School's girls softball team notched two more wins last Thursday, taking a doubleheader from West Rowan.. The wins give the Eaglettes a 9-3 record and a chance for second place in the North Piedmont Conference. Davie shutout West, 9-0, winning the opening game and completed the sweep with a 19-1 triumph in the second. Dolly Johnson was Davie’s powerhouse, slamming two homers over the fence, one in each game. Box Scores Game 1 Davie 2-I-0-6-X 9 W. Rowan O-O-O-O-O 0 Game 2 Davie 4-3-3-0-9 19 W. Rowan O-O-l-O-O 1 Girls Defeat West Davie County's girls edged West Rowan in a North Pied­ mont Conference high school tennis match Friday. Sfngtes- PamMosefey (WR) over Oonna Burton. 7-$, 6-4; Susan Spargo (DC) over Kim Morgan. 6-3, S-7,6-3; Ginger Cold (WR) over Dana Haynes, 6-1; Mary Lynn- Eaton (DC) over Trudy Moseley, 7-S, 3-*.6 3; Teresa McCullough (DC) over Gall McLaugtiiin, 2-6. 6-4, 6-1; Sally Ellis (DO over Sandra Myers, b-7,6-4.Doubles ~ Morgan-Gold <WR) over Burton-Spargo, 6-b, 6-4, 6-4; P. Moseley-Pam Jordan (W R) over Jones-Holt, 6-4. 6'3; Shoaf-Haynes (OC) over McLaughUti, — T. Moseley. 6-4.6-4. C A T A L IN A D R IV E -IN -T H E A T R E -------m o c k s v il l e. N.C.----------------------------- FRI.-SAT.-SUN •STARTSATDARK The Sydicate Couldn’t Stop Him!! No Woman Could Tie Him Down!! Slai/mj MICHAEL HAWKINS MARY CANNON DOODLES WEAVER SID RANCER TECHNICOLOR MUDtm I.VJULMO PREilCHERMAN NOW! 24 HOURS A DAY with all of your fdvorite country artists in total sound stereo. GP£AT AM£WCAN CXXJNW ST€R(0O I 4B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. APRIL 24. I')?.'! Students Given Time To Read 'Tor Fun” by David Hoyle School children read everything from “ Dick and Jane" to the Encyclopedia Britannica in order to churn out anwers for their teachers on tests. That is still true at Mocksville Elementary but they, and a few other schools in the county, have added a new dimension to their reading program. It goes by many names but what it boils down to is a time for students as well as teachers and principals to read as a group, solely for pleasure, "This is sort of a new thing the state department is pushing,” said Vernon Thompson, principal at Mocksville Elementary. He first ran across the “Pleasure Reading” concept on a trip to England two years ago. "English kids like to read,” he said, “ its a pleasure. Reading was like going out to P. E. for them ... it was something they like to do.” As a result of this experience, Mocksville Elementary in­ stituted a 10 to 15 minute silent reading period about two months ago which takes place first thing every morning. Teachers have been able to teach reading,” Thompson said, "but in many cases students didn’t like to read. Hopefully in this program they may choose any type of reading material. Many students brine comic Fourth grader Abe Howard likes to spend his spare time reading the adventures of The Brady Bimch. books, read-alongs, personal paper back books, joke or riddle books and cross-word puzzles." Thompson said the philosophy behind “ Pleasure Reading” was to create a desire to read where the student could be relaxed and chose any subject or type of reading material he Carl Naylor, a second grader, reads “The Three Little GEORGES’ MOBILE HOMES 2208 South Main Street Lexington, N.C. PROTECT YOUR HOME NOW AT NO EXTRA COST fie Downs Included On All New Mobile Homes Sold And Delivered By April 30,1975 FHA FINANCING AVAIUBLE ON SELECTED HOMES COMPLETE INFORMATION ON NEW FEDERAL TAX CREDIT ON MOBILE HOMES PURCHASED BEFORE DECEMBER 31,1975 desired. It also involves sharing stories and material and en­ courages all teachers to par­ ticipate as well to help set an example. Thompson himself oftens spends the period reading in the library media center. Teachers and children alike seem to show a positive response to the pleasure reading period. Seven-yearold Carl Naylor was reading the "Three Little Pigs” and Abe Howard, a fourth grader, was reading “ The Brady Bunch In the New York Mystery." "I like it,” Abe said. "It’s better than reading out of a school book.” He added that he was already up to page 68. Shawn Steele, a second grader, was reading a Super­ man Comic book and Tracy Southern, also in the second grade was reading a Richie Rich comic. "It’s fun,” Tracy said. “ You can just go over there and pick out any comic there.” She confided that spelling was her favorite subject, however. Their teacher, Mrs. Bill Eanes, said most of the children really like the program, pointing out that magazines were available for those not in the mood to read so they could look at pictures. She has set up a reading center in connection with the project any many of the children have brought in books from home. “ It isn’t but 15 minutes,” she added, "so it doesn’t really take a lot of time from our academic activities.” Mrs. Elsie Vogler, librarian at Mocksville Elementary, said the program was going n wEven Librarian Elsie Vog­ler gets a minute to read. "beautifully.” She said the children were reading a lot of defferent kinds of books as a result of the program. “ I’d say our circulation has jumped tremendusly,” she said “ It’s almost doubled.” “ We’re not particular about what the children read” said Mrs. Sandra Chitty, Davie County Reading Coordinator, “Just whatever it is the child is interested in.” "One of the big ideas behind it is that it provides an adult model for the kids to see reading,” Mrs. Chitty said. She said the ultimate purpose was to get the children to love to read and hopefully "encourage them to want to read on their own.” “ I’m real happy that the schools are trying this,” she concluded. "I I^lieve in it and think it will help create a more positive attitude toward reading.” Mocksville Elementary Principal Vernon Thomson spends the Pleasure Reading time persuing his plea­sure, golf. (Photos by David Hoyle) Car Wrecks On NC 801 The driver and her passenger escaped injury Sunday when their vehicle went out of control and wrecked on N.C. 801, 13.6 miles east of Mocksville. The driver was Carolyn Dianne Howard, 16, of Mocksville Rt. 1. State Highway Patrolman W.D. Grooms said his investigation showed that the vehicle ran onto the right shoulder where the driver lost control, ran into a ditch, striking the ditch bank with the right front. The accident happened Sunday around 12:40 a.m. Men Growing Bigger If Not M uch Better One of these days Americans won't have to ask, “ Hey, Stretch, how’s the weather up there?” They’ll all be up there with him, and can check for themselves. That’s the view, perhaps stretched a bit, that scientists are taking after studying the height of people one generation after the next. Following the latest round of measuring, it appears that more than ever it’s a tall man’s world and getting more so all the time, the National Geographic Society says. In the last two generations, Americans have grown I ‘A inches, and now at an average height of 5 feet 8.2 inches they continue to be the world’s tallest people except for the Watusi and Dinkas in East Africa. Europeans have grown that much, l ‘/4 inches, in a much shorter time. Japanese junior high school children are 2 to 2'/i inches taller than youn^ers there were ten years ago. Bigger classroom desks now are a nationwide necessity. Around the world, men with tape measures have noticed the same thing: almost everybody is growing taller. Why, however, is not so obvious. Nutritionists say it is because most people are eating better than ever, especially more protein and vitamins. With Americans, another factor may be that they are supposed to be the world’s most overfed. Health care generally is better than ever, say doctors. A genetics expert talks about a melting pot effect. He says Am erican’s average height seems to have begun inching upward following ^ e floods of immigrants in the last century. The most primitive people, according to their fossilized bones, may have been about 3 feet high. Historians say Christ was less than 5 feet. If their shining armor is proof, knights were only about 5 feet in their spurs, and a Minuteman in the American Revolution was about 5 feet 4. American doughboys of World War I averaged 5 feet 7-% inches, GI’s in World War II were around 5 feet BM: inches, and Viet Nam vets averaged 5 feet 8-9-10 inches. Towering Americans are most noticeable on basketball counts. There are 20 college players over 7 feet, and five in the National Basketball Association, including 7-foot-2- inch Kareem Abdul-Jabbar. Before David flattened him, Goliath stood 9 feet 6‘/4 inches or 6 feet 10, depending on how scholars read the Old Testament. The tallest American, Robert Wadlow, was 8 feet 11.1 when he died at age 22. There may be at least one advantage to being tall. Some companies tend to hire tall men, apparently impressed largely by their size, despite equal or better qualifications of smaller job candidates. None of this apparently goes go their heads. They be taller, but their average hat size is still 7->/8.- Americans may be nearing their ceiling of growth, but some nutritionists think food technology could put six more inches on another generation. The sky is not the limit. If a Gulliver-like giant grew close to 40 feet tall he would have to start taking life sitting down. Other-wise, calculating his weight and the strength of human bone material, he would break his leg every time he took a step. Cooleemee House Destroyed By Fire A frame house on Turrentine Church Road was destroyed by fire around 6:30 a. m. Saturday, the Davie County Sheriff’s Department reported. The house was occupied by the Cliff Cochran family and furnishings were also destroyed, a deputy said. A cause of the fire had not been reported by the Cooleemee and Jerusalem volunteer fire departments, which answered alarms to the fire. Bake Sale The William R. Davie Booster Oub will have a Bake Sale Saturday, May 3rd, at Heffner’s Land of Pood, liie Discount House and Firestone Store. All proceeds will go towards the Athletic program. TRAILBLAZER FACTORY OUTLET S t a t e s v ille , N .C . OUTDOOR LIVING PRE-SUMMER SALE Look v^hat $10.00 will buy THIS WEEKEND ONLY ot the Tru ilblazer Factory O u flet S tore! 12x1 2 Dinmg C a n o p y ............................................. • C tiildren's P lay T e t i t................ • N ylon Sliell (Flat\tiel Lined) Sleepint; Boy • 6 Lb. Propane Bulk Tank • P fo p a n e Radiant H eater • Trailer A w n in gs, pn i f'd ffo n i $10 $10 $10 $10 $10 $10 Suve ( uiu[jni (il)li' (Jiiiuuiit^ on ( (iljin It-nt', pnu'd iiuiii $35.00 iiuiii $35.00 fenfs ttotn $14.00 Uinhn'ltti$20.00 B(j( k iri(j I if udi $30.00. So v»- imi (jII i (k lui y uiui'. f kl I 11 N I AND f'O li SIUKACjI BA(jj willi edtfi fdimly li-nl [hji( lur.ed Sdlt- t III (juy li j(j t uul(]y, Api il uiily f loDfV o n i l (j 4 [j in 1 liuf ^ f ii (JikI So I LottiJed ti) Slijlt-sville t x i! I -lU otilu N C VU { Iiiylot Ucl } Suutti tur une (iiiic, look fui tent y on k ft F O L K - W A Y Sby Roger Whltener One of the more interesting tellers of mountain tales to come our way in recent months is Mrs. London Velton of Bakersville, North Carolina. Whether passing on traditional material or simply describing an event or custom out of her own experience, she has a way of making the account come alive for the reader. Several weeks ago-perhaps prompted by a West Virginia reader's account of Old Tash or Tush-she sent Folk-Ways a "grave-robber” story from the Dark Mountain area. She labeled it “ Strange Varments." “ I suppose every community has had its share at being scared after hearing reports of some strange varment prowling around the neighborhood. We have had several scares over here in Dark Mountain. "One time something was heard around on the hills screaming like a woman, and people thought it was a panther. One time they thought a laughing hyena had escaped from a zoo. They said it was a spotted animal resembling a huge dog, except it made strange grunting sounds and then it would break into a kind of insane laugh. "Well, all of these things went unsolved. Eventually we forgot about them. But the worst scare of all happened several years ago. Something was heard screaming in strange unearthly tones; sometimes it would scream away up on the hills, and then again it sounded close enough to be out side in the chimney corner. "People got terribly upset. You can imagine how we all felt when someone found some terrible looking tracks, mostly on cemeteries. Some of the old- timers thought it was a grave- robber. I have never seen a grave-robber but I could imagine a huge hairy thing, like a gorilla with a big long snout like an ant-eater. “ After these tracks were found, women and children were afraid to get out of the house, and men began to carry guns after dark. Some people reported getting glimpses of this strange creature, but it was so elusive, no one could get close enough to describe it. The screams continued to be heard night after night, and fresh tracks still appeared in the cemetaries. By this time, everybody was in a panic. “ Well, we found out at last what it was that had almost scared us to death. Some men from another neighborhood had decided to give us a scare. So one would drive tlie other up into our community after dark, and let him out near the Dark Mounlain cemetary and he would make fresh tracks every night. “ Hp used the butt of his hand to make the pad of the foot, and a big ear of corn to make the big, long toes. Now wonder these were different tracks than any one had ever seen before! Then he would go over the hill to another cemetary and do the same thing. He blew through a big sea-shell, making the noise that made everybody’s hair stand on end. "The men considered this too good a joke on us to keep silent, and so they confessed. Well, at least people could laydown at night with out being scared to death. 1 guess it would take old big-foot himself to give us a bad scare as these men gave us, but I still wonder what a real grave- robber looks like.’’ Good to see growing numbers of public school students engaged in the study of folklore, and we send a note of thanks to the Folk Tales and Legends Class of East Burke High School (Icard, N.C.) for a list of home remedies from their collection. Following are a few of their recommendations. (1) To Stop Bleeding - Put spider webs on the cut. (2) Yellow Root - For a sore mouth (gum boils, cold sores) (3) Ground Ivy - Makes a baby sleep. (4) Pine Needle Tea - Good to stop diarrhea. (5) Dogwood and wild cherry bark tea - makes strong blood. (6) Snuff - Is good for a bee sting. (7) Salve made from fat of sheep is used for chapped skin. (8) Ginger Tea - To sweat out a cold. (9) Broken Bones - Make a past from red clay and water and use wooden splints.” Readers are invited to send folk materials to : Rogers Whitener, Folk-Ways and Folk- Specch, Boone, N.C. 28608. Legion Post To Meet At Sugar Valley A meeting of the Samuel E. Waters, Jr., Post 174 of the American Legion will be held at the Sugar Valley Airport on May 6th. The social hour will be at 7 p. m. with the meeting starting at 8 p. m. All members are urged to attend. Sgt. John Roberson Is Given Award Army Sergfeant John M. Roberson, whose parents, Mr. and Mrs. Holland H. Chaffin, live at 318 Depot St., Mocksville, N. C. was awarded the Expert Infantryman Badge while assigned to the 25th Infantry Division, Scholfield Barracks, Hawaii. The badge Is the Ar­ m y’s highest non-combat proficiency award for in­ fantrymen. Sgt. Roberson qualified for the award through proficiency in combat tactics, weapons firing and physical fitness tests. He also passed a series of written examinations. The sergeant is a squad leader in ttie division. n Mqj. L.E. Sanford Major Sanford Takes Post At Robins AFB U.S. Air Force Major Lash G. Sanford Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. L. Gaither Sanford of 401 N. Main St., Mocksville, N. C., has assumed the position of chief of information at Robins AFB, Ga. Major Sanford, now a member of the Air Force Logistics Command, came to Robins from the University of Denver where he earned his M. A. degree in mass com ­ munications under the Air Force Institute of Technology program. The major graduated in 1956 from Mocksville High School and received his A. B. degree in English Litature in 1961 from the University of North Carolina and was com­ missioned there through the Air Force Reserve Officers Training Corps program. He is a member of Kappa Sigma. Major Sanford’s wife, Cyrette, is the daughter of Dr. Robert H. Holiday of Thomasville, N. C. T O D A Y - T H R O U G H A P R I L 2 6 on ■m t WA.ULHIOE WAULHIOE i - a v - ^ R a t W a H "'Up.ion UmBOTOH ’ ’® 7 J PITTSBURGH’PAINTS Microflo"' WALLHIDE' L A T E X F L A T W A L L P A I N T ONE GAUl-ON NOW ONLY $1 s a v € ‘3«« 4 7 gallon I Regularly ^1 0 .4 7 gallon 7 White and standard colors. Custom-mixed colors slightly higher. • Now ... more washable than ever before • Stains, spots and normal household dirt clean up easily • Sponges clean with just soap and water • Glides on smoothly and easily • Brushes and rollers need only soap and water clean-up S a n - P r o o f ® b r a n d b y PlTTSBURCrPAINTS L a t e x F l a t H o u s e P a i n t A o o with built-in ACRYLIC FLEXIBILITY • Stretches and shrinks with tem­ perature and humidity changes ... stays flexible for years • Resists cracking, peeling and flaking ... lasts longer and saves you money Breathes out ttie moisture that causes many other paint films to blister and peel Fade resistant colors! White and colors stay bright Dries in 30 min­utes: easy clean-up Q t l * y gallon Regularly $ 1 1 .5 0 *g a llo n White and standard colors Cu*tom’m iM 4 colors slightly higher. *Savtngi based on manufacturer's euggesled letail price CAUDELL LUMBER CO. District Court The following cases were disposed of in the regular April 14,1975 session of District Court with Preston Cornelius, Presiding Judge and Carroll C. Wall, III, Solicitor: William Phillip Marklin, exceeding safe speed and possession of marijuana. Sentenced to sixty days suspended for twelve months, $110 and cost, not have in his possession any controled substance and violate no laws of N. C. for twelve months. Ronnie J. Cole, speeding 82 mph in 55 mph zone, bond forfeiture of $65. Mary L. Kite, speeding 82 mph in 55 mph zone, bond forfeiture of $66. Cathryn Ann Warshawsky, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, bond forfeiture of $26. Stephen F. Bouton, speeding 80 mph in 55 mph zone, bond forfeiture of $51. Phillip Gray Dinkins, im­ proper registration, failure to report accident and no in­ surance, bond forfeiture of $200, Gerald H. Clarke, speeding 79 mph in 55 mph zone, bond forfeiture of $51. E. J. Grabowski, Jr., speeding 77 mph in 55 mph zone, bond forfeiture of $51. Robert S. Gross, speeding 76 mph In 55 mph zone, bond forfeiture of $51. Donald Ivan Dewitt, speeding 77 mph in 55 mph zone, bond forfeiture of $51. Nancy Yaun Threatte, speeding 75 mph in 55 mph zone, nol pros with leave. William Issac Brewbaker, two counts of assault with deadly weapon. Prosecuting witness appeared in open court with his attorney and stated he did not wish to prosecute. Let prosecuting witness be taxed with cost in each case. Craven Clark, exceeding safe speed, $10 and cost. Tony Laverne Owens, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, ,<$15 and cost. Percy Emerson Sudsbury, exceeding safe speed, prayer for judgment continued on cost. Ambrose Gray Sheets, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, not guilty. James William Cline, assault by pointing gun. Prosecuting witness appeared in open court with his attorney and stated he did not wish to prosecute. Let prosecuting witness be taxed with cost. Billie Knight, worthless check. Pay check and violate no laws of the state of N. C. for the next twelve months. William Ray Baity, Jr., following too close, on waiver of cost. Troy Franklin. Blackwell, failure to display current ap­ proved inspection certificate, cost. Julius Brant Henard, Jr., speeding S3 mph in 55 mph zone and improper head lamps, $50 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on highways of N. C- Carl Wayne Riddle, assault. Prosecuting witness, appeared in open court and stat^ that she does not wish to prosecute. Let f. prosecuting witness be taxed ^ with cost. George Edgar Sears, ex­ ceeding safe speed, $10 and cost. Robert Wayne Smith, Jr., larceny. Sentenced to four months suspended for twelve months, $50 and cost, make restitution for merchandise taken, be of general good behavior and violate no laws of city, state, nation during period of suspension. Alexander F. Blake, assault on female. Plexander F. Blake, assault on female, prosecuting witness stated in open court that she does not desire to prosecute. Let prosecuting witness be taxed with cost. Public drunkenness, cost. Harvey Eugene Cass, non ♦ support. Prosecuting witness • appeared in open court and stated that she did not wish to prosecute. Dismissed on cost. James William Cline, kid­ napping. Prosecuting witness appeared in open court with attorney and said he did not wish to prosecute. Let prosecuting witness be taxed with cost. Edward Patrick Ivers, ex­ ceeding safe speed, $20 and cost. Barry Eugene Whitaker, exceeding safe speed, $is and cost. Robert Leander Cuthbertson, did aid and abet a person under the influence of intoxicating liquor to operate a motor vehicle under his control. Sentenced to four months suspended for twelve months, $100 and cost, surrender operators license and not » 1 operate motor vehicle on high­ ways of N. C. for a period of twelve months, violate no laws of N. C. for twelve months. Ben Lee Chapman, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $20 and cost. Mary Alice Curry, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of intoxicating liquor. Sentenced to four months suspended for two years, $100 and cost, surrender operators license and nol operate motor vehicle on (he highways of N C., attend sessions at Mental Health C'iinic lor alcoholics, violate no laws of N. C. for two years, probation for two years. Ernest Junior Fortune, reckless driving. Sentenced lo pay $100 and cost, attend sessions at Mental Health Clinic for alcoholics, violate no laws of N. C. for twelve months. Cleveland Wilson. Jr., speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone and operating motor vehicle while chauffers license suspended, 3rd offense, bond forfeiture of $500. Lester Eugene Frye, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in­ toxicating liquor, 2nd offense. Sentenced to six months suspended for two year, $200 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on highways of N. C., violate no laws of N. C. for two years; no operators license, nol pros with leave. Vermeil Kimmer Frye, speeding .W mph in 45 mph zone, on waiver of $5 and cost. Jason Darrell Lamberth, assault. Sentenced to thirty days suspended for twelve months, $25 and cost, not assault or trespass upon premisis of prosecuting wit­ ness. Jerry Wesley Jacobs, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in­ toxicating liquor, 3rd offense, continue under former probation. Mitchell Jay Brown, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone and defective tires, on waiver of $10 and cost. Kenneth Lorrell Eldridge, speeding 49 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Willard Eugene Land, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Jack Galen Nichols, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. John William Truscott, Jr., speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $5 and cost. Grace Campbell, failure to drive on right half of highway that was sufficient width for more than one lane of traffic, on waiver of cost. Harold Anthony Endler, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Deborah Sharon Inman, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Hilton P. Ritch, failure to comply with license restric­ tions, on waiver of $25 and cost. Stephen Smith, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Luther Brown, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Eschol Franklin, Jr., speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone. Operator License Suspensions Revocations and suspensions of motor vehicle operators licenses for the week ending April 11, 1975 included the following. William T. Call, 29, of Cooleemee, suspend^ as of March 17, 1975 until March 17, 1976. Morry J. Campbell 28, of Mocksville Rt. 2, suspended as of April 18, 1975 until June 17, 1975. Charlie H. Laird, 29, of Mocksville Rt. 3, suspended as of April 23,1975 until October 23, 1975, Lloyd W. Larid, 26, of Mocksville Rt. 3, revoked as of March 19, 1975, indefinitely. on waiver of $10 and cost. Luther Phillip Honeycutt, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Edward Allen Kantner, Jr., speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $.34 and cost, Sandra Stickles Melton, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost, Albert Neal Register, failure to display current approved inspection certificate, on waiver of cost. John Wade Slack, speeding 45 moh in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $5 and cost. • Ronald Carllton Williamson, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. George Richard Walker, improper passing, on waiver of $10 and cost. Louise Widner Testerman, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Carl Edward Whisenant, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $5 and cost, Steve E. Cardwell, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Mickey Lee Reavis, speeding 90 mph in 55 mph zone, failure to stop for blue light and sirene, nol pros with leave. ASCSNews The U. S. Department of Agriculture has announced a 1975 Agricultural Conservation Program and it is hoped that the program can be developed and approved to be announced to Davie County farmers within the next few weeks. Practices needed to solve conservation problems in the county will be selected by the county committee in con­ sultation with the county development group in early May. All approved practices in effect under the 1970 National Agricultural Conservation Program will be eligible to be selected by the group. Prac­ tices developed by the county committee will be subject to approval by the State ASC Committee in consultation with the State program development group. Specialized assistance for .\CP will be provided by other USDA agencies with the Soil Conservation Service fur­ nishing planning and technical assistance on servicing of practices and long-term agreements and technical services concerning forestry practices provided by the Forest Service. Farmers will be notified when the program has been develop^ and approved. After such notice has b^n given they will be given an opportunity to apply for cost-ehare assistance on practices to be developed. Cost-share assistance cannot be approved for any practices started before the county program has been developed and announced. Music At Stewart’s There will be a country music get-together Saturday April 26, at Stewarts Lake. The music will be provided by Harold Bledsoe and company. The public is invited to attend. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Al’RIL 24, l'(/.s M) Corneal Transplants Have Tripled Nfiic Maps Danny Smith, president of the Davie Firem an’s Association, (le ft) looks over a recently completed county map with Norman Smith, (center) and Francis B. Greene. The maps will be used by em ergency vehicles to dispatch and arrive at the scene of an accident or fire more quickly. Greene, a local surveyor, drew up the map and Norm an Smith helped with the cross referencing. The maps, com plete with listings of the county roads by name and number, were presented to the D avie Firem an's Association last week. One of the best known uses of transplants is the corneal transplant operation or keratoplasty, in which the healthy cornea of window from a donated eye replaces the ■scarred or diseased cornea of the blind person. In North Carolina over the past four years, the number of corneal transplants has tripled. Between April 1974 and April 1975 there were 224 corneal transplants performed with eyes donated through the N.C. Eye and Human Tissue Bank, Inc. And, there is a waiting list lor more. U is estimated that in the United States today there are over 400,000 men, women and children who are blind. Of these, 30,000 may regain their vision by having corneal surgery. To the blind person who has been dependent on others, the transplant can mean the ability to walk about without the help of family or friends. Eye donations are obtained from people who pledge their eyes to be used following death. The North Carolina Eye and Human Tissue Bank., is a statewide, non-profit organization that is largely responsible for obtaining, preserving and transporting eyes and making them available to eye surgeons lo perform the transplant. This organization also works with local Lions Clubs in soliciting donors. Anyone 18 years of age or older may be a donor. Persons who wish to donate their eyes or Motorcyclist injured A motorcyclist was injured in an accident last Thursday around 3:15 p,m, on Salisbury St, in Mocksville, 300 feet north of the intersection with South Main, Thomas Alvin Kinser, 30 of Edgewood Drive, Cooleemee, was taken to the Davie County Hospital, Mocksville Chief of Police G, A, Carter said his investigation showed that Kinser was traveling north on Salisbury Street on his 1973 Yamaha when a 1971 Ford Truck, being operated my Melvin Mock Beeker, Jr,, 28, of Mocksville Rt,, 4, pulled from a stopped position in the south bound lane across the road in front of the motorcycle. Damage to the motorcycle was estimated at $175. There was no reported damage lo the truck. Beeker was charged with failure to see safe movement. other parts of the body for transplants or research sign a form, which is kept on file at the N.C. Eye and Tissue Bank. They carry with them a donor card and have a special decal for their driver's licenses. Persons who donate eyes or human tissue are asked to in­ form relatives and friends. Removal of organs at time of death must be done by a licensed physician or a mor­ tician who has been specially trained in the procedure. Legislation is now pending to permit registered and licensed practical nurses to do the procedure. The eye must be removed within four hours after death and used within 48 hours. There are no charges for the N.C. Eye Bank's services. Financial aid for medical services for transplants can be provided to qualified persons by the Division of Services for the Blind, N.C. Department of Human Resources. Anyone wishing to donate eyes or human tissue, or anyone seeking information about transplants should contact their local Lions Club or write to: The North Carolina Eye and Human Tissue Bank, Inc., 3195 Maplewood Avenue, Winston Salem, N.C. 27103. Satisfaction Guaranteed • Replacement or Money Refunded S IG N A L H IL L M A L L — 1619 EAST B R O A D S T R E E T — S T A T E S V IL L E PRICES IN T H IS A D G O O D T H R O U G H APRIL 27, 1975 / / KAMEROKllO SPECIAL VALUE! S IG N A L H IL L M A LL H O U R St 10 a .m . to 9 p.m . M o n d a y th ru T h u rsd ay. 10 a m . to 9 t3 0 p.m . F rid a y a n d S a tu rd a y , 1 to 6 p.m . S u n d ay BankAmiricard t I 6 B - D A V I E C O U N T Y E N T E R P R I S E R E C O R D , T H U R S D A Y . A P R I L 2 4 , 1 9 7 5 Killing of whales should be outlawed for at least the next few decades, conservationists contend. They want delegates from 138 countries now in Geneva for the United Nations Law of the Sea Conference to vote worldwide protection for the five most endangered species: the blue, gray, right, humpback, and bowhead whales. Fifteen nations have signed the International Whaling Convention, binding themselves to protect these almost-extinct species. But any other country that buys a used whaling ship could kill all the whales it found, and it would be perfectly legal. ‘‘Unless the main whaling nations, particularly Japan and Russia, stop catching im ­ Moratorium Sought On Killing Whales mediately, the targe so-called commercial whales could reach the point of no return," warns Dr. Roger S. Payne, of the New York Zoological Society. “Some species may already have done so.” Some people eat whale meat, though more of it ends up as pet food. Mostly, the oil and other products obtained from the whales is used in manufacturing such things as margarine, lipstick, shoe polish, paint, and bath oil, the National Geographic Society says. What Dr. Payne describes as “the madness of it all” is that other and more abundant sources are available for all these materials. The United States and Britain have placed a total ban on whale prc^ucts. “People think the height of the whale slaughter was in the last century, when New England whalers hunted sperm whales from sailing ships,” Dr. Payne observes. “ Actually, the greatest ten-year kill that has ever been made was between 1960 and 1970.” A three-year cruise by a square-rigged whaling ship in the 1860’s netted about 37 whales-roughly one a month. Faster ships today, guided by sonar and other location gear and using cannon that fire exploding harpoons, average 30 times as many, killing one oi' two whales for every day of a voyage. Dr. Payne may know more about the big mamals than do the whalers who hunt them. He has been observing them first­ hand since 1967. With grants from the National Geographic Society, New York Zoological Society, and other organizations, the 40-year-old zoologist recently completed a five-year study of right whales off Argentina. On April 30, a special one- hour program on whales, centering on Dr. Payne’s work viith the huge creatures near Patagonia’s Peninsula Valdes, will be shown on CBS television. “Magnificent Monsters of the Deep,” produced by the award- winning Anglia TV of Britain, includes some of the most unusual close-ups of whale behavior ever captured on color film. The whales are monstrous only in size, not in their actions. An adult right whale would stretch from home plate to the pitcher’s mound and weigh qs much as 30 full-size automobiles. "But the world's largest animals can afford to be gen­ tle,” Dr. Payne points out. “ With almost no natural enemies, they don’t need to be aggressive. They can be boisterous at play, even clumsy, but they took obvious care not to harm us when we were in their midst. “ I find whales irresistibly beautiful. If they’re lost to the world, nothing will arise to take their place.” M EASURING u whale is hnrcl, as most of the crenturc is underwater and won’t stand still. Boat with a onc-mctcr disk on its bow !f. NATIONAL QEOOHAPHIC SOCIETY was directed by radio alongside this female and calf so zooloK'st Roger S. Puyiie could calculate their size from the aerial photo. i i w e w e lc o m e FOOD STAMP SHOPPERS PRICES GOOD THRU SAL, APR. 26th QUANTITY RIGHTS RlSiRVlD U.S. CHOICE BEEF SALE STEAK BONE-IN ^ W CHUCK ^ J LB. m . U.S. CHOICE BONl-IN CHUCK U.S. CHOICE CUBED CHUCK STEAK U.S. CHOICE E X T R A LE AN BEEF STEW S W IF T PR E M . CAN HAM A EXTRA LEAN .......... U.S. { CHOICE \ BONELESS SHOULDER OR CHUCK 109 V A U lY D A ll FOOT LONG U.S. CHOICE BO N tLlSS H O R M EL WRANGLERS ^ .9 9 ' M DI IND. W R A P CHEESE .o zO y' C H AM PIO N P IM E N T O M CHEESE .o z49* DOMINO OR EAGLE GROUND BEEF I HOT DOGS I BEEF STEW 99 w V M IN U T E M A ID FRO ZE N A ^ A R M O U R P& P, B O LO GNA OR SPIC E D W FRESH T U R K E Y PAR TS O RA N G Em CEZ.til LUNCHMEAT^. .oz69^ DRUMSTICKS M C K E N ZIE FR O ZE N JESSE JONES PO R K FRESH TU R K E CROWDER PEAS.V%^ 59^ SAUSAGE^ - .= oz 9 9 * THIGHS SUGAR 59 pft ORUE H T U R K E Y PAR TS — LB. .LB. LA M B R E C H T ASST. AFRESH T U R K E Y PA R TS FRESH T U R K E Y PA R TS PIZZAS________89^ BREAST - ^ » ub 9 9 * LEG QUARTER T R O P H Y SLIC ED 0 / 1 # * STRAWBERRIES3h°.%i09^ EGGO FRO ZE N WAFFLES ............ 5 9^ _______ CO RO N ET P A P E R A R M & H A M M E R LAU I tow els ^ ™ 4 7 ' DETERGENT 5 5 ' 59' 65' K R A F T JE T P U F F E D 10 OZ. ...............BAGM'MALLOWS LA D Y K A Y V A N IL L A WAFERS P R IN G LE SPOTATO CHIPS its 12 OZ. ....BOX 45' 43 BANQUE EVERYDAY SALE PRICE 70 OZ. ..BOX b if f c h ic k e n TURKEY POT PIES 8 OZ. PKGS. C O RO N E T Ul t r a iv b a t h r o o m TISSUE „ M OUTHW ASH LISTERINE.^ ^ _ 9 OZ.67' COLD CUPS___ ^ S W E E T H E A R T W H ITE PAPER PLATES 4 RO LL PAC K 32 OZ. ..BTL. 80 CT. ...PKG. 100 CT. ,PKG . 89' 89' 89' $J0 5 F R IS K IE S ASST. ' t W 00 DOG FOOD M A X IM IN S TA N T COFFEE^........... RED HDBWDJ band eiirime# €yeri| Doq T €veri| Doi| Sole Pri<e I Sole Pfue €veri| Doi| T Evefi| Doi| Sole Price I Sole Price HOUR i r 'X I I " SHEETS y \ i : D A V I K C O U N T Y E N T E R P R I S E R E C O R D . T H U R S D A Y , A P R I L : 4 , 1 9 7 5 7 B ecreation Facilities Loans Are Available Through Farmers Home Administration ^i^mers seeking ways to -Plemenl Iheir farm incomes Ihese days of tlie “price-cost Iceze" are beginning to talte J/antage of recreation lilitics loans available lough Farmers Home ministration. iT h e State of North Carolina Ih its abundant of natural liuty lends itself to income- liducing outdoor recreation lerprises,” FmHA State fector James T. Johnson Inted out. pnly 15 farmers have taken Jvantage of this opportunity Ic e the inception of the |)grams several years ago. |6t of these farms are in the lutitains of western North IrolinB except for three |mers in Hyde County who we developed marinas and camping facflities. The loans may be used to develop land and water resources; repair and construct buildings; buy land, equipment, livestock and other recreation items and pay necessary operating expenses. Recreation enterprises that may be financed include: Camp grounds and equipment, Horesback riding stables. Swimming facilities. Tennis courts. Shooting preserves. Vacation cottages. Lodges and rooms for visitors. Lakes and ponds for boating and fishing. Nature trails. Golf courses. Vehicles Collide Saturday On NC 801 Two vehicles were Involved in a collision last Saturday around l;45 p.m. on NC 801, 12.2 miles east of Mocksville. Involved was a 1963 Chevrolet pickup operated by Joseph Thomas Kimbrough, 64, of Winston-Salem Rt. 1 and a 1963 Chevrolet operated by William Arthur Myers Sr., 75, of Ad­ vance Rt. 2. Slate Highway Patrolman J.C. Goodin said his In­ vestigation showed that the Kimbrough vehicle was traveling north on NC 801 and the Myers vehicle pulled from a parking lot into the path of the pickup, striking it in the left front. There were no injuries. Damage to the pickup was estimated at $100 and $200 to the Myers vehicle. Hunting facilities. Winter sports areas. Target ranges, and Trailer parks. Andy Cope, in Macon County, is an excellent example of what a farmer can do with tUls FmHA financing. His farm of several hundred acres, in one of the most beautiful sections of North Carolina, had never been developed to its full income- producing resources. Taking advantage of the “ lay of the land,” its proximity to National Forest Land, the abundance of clear mountain streams, and Farmers Home Administration financing and technical help. Cope has developed Sne of the busiest recreation enterprises In the State. From small beginnings this development has become very profitable and provides cabins, fishing lakes. nature trails, and camping facilities for the traveling public. To qualify for recreation-type loans, Johnson added, the applicant must be engaged in farming at the time he applies for the loans and manage and operate the recreation Parked Car Hit Mrs. Faille Sidden reported that her car was hit while parked at the Faille’s Dry Cleaners near the overhead bridge. The unknown vehicle striking the car did not stop and the driver did not make a report. Mocksville Policeman A. D. Adams is investigating this incident which occurr^ last Friday. enterprise after the loan is made. Intermediate-term loans are made to finance recreation equipment and operating expenses. Such loans are farm. Unlike other Farmers Home Administration loans made to farmers, the recreation loans are not limited to a family-type operation. ' A new addition to the sales desk at the North Carolina Museum of History is a replica of a 1694 copper coin issued by the Lords Proprietors. The 26 mm coin, a copper half-penny bearing the likeness of an elephant, and reading “ God Preserve Carolina and the Lords Proprietors" has been struck in copper, with oxidized satin finish, by Capitol Medals. Inc, of High Point. It is thought the elephant pieces were probably struck in England and perhaps intended secured by liens on chattel property, including livestock, equipment and fixtures. Larger, long term loans are also available and are generally secured by a mortgage on the Replica Of 1694 Coin Available only as an advertising stunt to also set forth the laws by which enliven interest in the Carolina the Proprietors were to govern territory and to promote the settlers. colonization. According to “ Money Problems of Early Tar Heels" by Mrs, Mattie Erma Parker, the state of North Carolina had its beginnings more than 300 years ago when King Charles II of England issued the Carolina Charter in 1663. The charter granted a vast amount of land in the New World to eight of his loyal supporters known as the Lords Proprietors. The charter The coin replica is now available at the sales desk and sells for $1. A small brochure included explains the coin and Its origin. The coin is the latest addition to a wide variety of North Carolina objects available at the sales desk, including historical pamphlets, patches, tiles, miniature flags, postcards and the popular Capitol Copper jewelry. V E R Y D A Y IS S A L D A Y A T L O W E S . . . 8 A . M . - 7 P . M . ( M - r - w - s - ) 8 A . M . - 8 P . M . (Thur) 8 A . M . - 9 P . M . ( F r i . ) M U M F O R D D R I V E i CHAMPION BRAND Iffy frosting or MKE M IXiuSSELMANS TOMATO lUICi■LL BREAKFAST tAUSAGl m w E i i m a x w e l l I^ H O U S f h o u s e * ...""'’"cOFFfE C O f f f f PET NON DAIRY COFFEE CRiAM iR .LYKES BEEF STEW 6 9Hl-C ASST. FRUIT DRINKS CHAM PION MARGARINE ARMOUR TREET CALIFORNIA NAVAL ORANGES 1 LB. PKG.39I I >2 O Z .7 ^ ^ c a n H ASTERS CHOICE INSTANT :OFFEE *2^^^BISCO NUTTER BUTTER OR HG NEWTONS^BISCO NILLA MFERSIeEBLER CHEESE ^ OAC t N 4 C R P A C f f S 2 p A ‘c K s O y 'IPTON ^ ■ 90 BAGS pmiD /MAtSisfJ’"'Mne S A W c f...% iiw iU ED Fjy ]D 1lC t .....- E A . ^ ^ CHICKEN OF THE SEA TUNA^CHEF SPAG. AND MEATBALLS 6' 2 OZ. • CAN 15 02. •• CAN parade CUT GREEN BiANS ...............MMe GREER STANDARD tm M tftAnJ ..........44® ToywATOfs EVERYDAY SALE PRICE LARGE JUMBO ^ PINEAPPLES ' 3 MINUTE ^ IP POPCORN ba|65 c c c DELMONTE^ p X llW M A T D CATSUP VAN CAMPS BEENEE WEENEES^ C A T S U P 32 O Z . BTL,6 » WINCHESTER ASST. V 4 DOG FOOD - IMARTINDALE CUT SWEET ^ $100 FR'SKIES ASST. m $100^ POTATOES ___CAT FOOD^ 5 \DUNCAN HINES ASST. M mm 3 7 * CAKE M IX - 6 5 * TIDY CAT CAT LIU ER 5 LB. BAG BA K ER Y-D ELI CARRY OUT LUNCHCHICKEN BREAST 2 VEG. AND ROLL.ONLY^ FRESH BAKED FRENCH BREAD »FRESH AND DELICIOUS CHOP B B’Q VISIT OUR BAKERY OIU DlM RTM tNT TODAYI R E D B L IS S POTA TOES 8 B - D A V I E C O U N T Y E N T E R P R l S b R E C O R D . T H U R S D A Y , A P R I L 2 4 . 1 9 7 5 Wini \s Whims By Wtei Osbome Anywhere from the frpnt page to the classified ads-that’s where you’ll find Wim’s Whims, dear readers (all eight of you), and I haven’t quite figured out, yet, whether the column is used as “ fillers” or “ confusers” . So- -you’ll Just have to read the entire paper to find out. Getting many queries as to why my column wasn’t in the paper, I make a quick check-- and there it is in the sports section, flanked by long, tall basketball players or herculean football heroes. (That week I’m a good sport-of do I need protection?) Or-likelast week- -in classified ads (a smile(?) for sale). Once, several years ago, I made the front page--but that was the old Ctooleemee Journal. "Whims” has come between opposing political parties. (Can’t compete there-their columns are funnier than mine.) Between the side meat and bacon youmay findme (ham?) Should the editor frown upon this colum n-I might be “canned” —or placed in the obituaries. (Just joking, Mr. T.- -you are smiling, aren’t you? 1 hope!) So, eight readers, keep looking, it’s there—somewhere. All around, over, or under “Whims” there’s award win­ ning readihg-news of local in­ terest, bargains, sports, ex­ cellent pictures, and young Hoyle is getting "gooder” all the tim e., Thanks for saying you missed me—“it makes me happy” . Mocks News The United Methodist women met at the church Monday eve for their April meeting The president, Mrs. Helen Johnson presided Mrs. Eva Jones gave the program. Mr. and Mrs. Donnie Myers and Kim of Bixby, Mrs. Jean Dgeskwig and children of Winston were Sunday dinner guest of Mr. an(] Mrs. Marvin Myers. Afrs. E. M. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Jones of Thomasville visited Miss Grace Jones also visited Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Jones of Redland Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Mock Sr. visited Mr. and Mrs. Sam Rights at Redland Sunday eve. Miss SheUa Williams, Mrs. Carol Mock and Chad spent Wednesday eve with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Williams of Win­ ston. Mrs. Clarence Campbell of Thomasville was Wednesday dinner guest of Miss Mattie Jones. social Security -Questioiu—Aiuwers- I read in the paper some time ago that supplemental security incotne payments will be increased in the future accoMing to the cost of l(ving. How will this work? When there’s a cost-of- liying increase in social s e .c u r ity b e n e fit s , s.uppiemental security income payments will be increased. Under the law the first possible increase cbuld be for July 1975. I recently received a notice from Medicare about a medical insurance claim I submitted. I don’t agree with the decision Medicare made. Can I appeal this decision? Ask the health insurance organization that handled your Medicare claim to review it. If you still disagree with the decision and if the amount in question is $100 or more, you can request a hearing, llie pwple In any social security office can help you. I'just took a job as a waitress in a. restaurant. What is the amount I have to make in tips before I can get social security credit for them? Everyone I’ve talked to has given me a different figure.......................... If your tips amount to tZO or more in one month from your Job, you must give your boss a written report of the tips and the social security contributions on them before the 10th of the following month. Iliis could mean higher payments for you when you're eligible for monthly social security payments. My husband died last month after a long illness. I can’t apply for social security widow’s payments because I'm not old enough and we had no children. However, my husband never applied for social security disability benefits for the 18 months he was sick before he died. My friends tell me it’s too late to. apply now. Is that true? No, it's nut too late to apply for your husband’s disability benefits. You have three months from Uie month in which your husband died to apply for his disability payments. However, if you're eligible for your husband's benefits, the payments will only be retroai’live for I'i months from (he month you apply for them su you should get in touch with any social security uffice as soon as possible to file your claim. Governor Hohhouser Proclaims Realtor Week iN S U R A N C R LAREV^WOQD, INC. mR E A L E S T A T E aiMWB' Nolly Rond - (located off Gladstone Rd. on Number 1125), 3 bedroom brick veneer and shingle home with 2 baths, living room with fireplace, large kitchen-dining combination, 2car garage, and 12 x 12outbuiIding. Oavie Acndomy Uoad - Oakland Heights - Three 100 foot lots priced at only $1,300 each. .^1!) Salisbury Street - Reduced for quick sale. Owner relocating in another community . . . 3 bedroom home, 2 baths, living room, kitchen-den combination with fireplace, and full basement. Central air conditioning. 29 acres - Bear Creek Church Road, just beyond Davie County line. Only $850.00 per acre. HOUSE AND 1G.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 ijack of house. Electric hept. $35,200. LA-QUINTA MOBILE HOME VILLAGE - Total electric double wide mobile home has living room, dining room, kitchen, den, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and large screened porch. The kitchen appliances, washer, dryer, drapes, and several pieces of furniture are included. This is one of the most attractive lots in La Quinta. SOUTHWOOD ACRES - Have you seen the new section which is now opn? Make your choice from many beautiful wooded lots. CAliORSEE DON WOOD or HUGH LAREW Office 634-5933 Nights 634-2826 or 634-2288 A Complete Real Estate Service Specializing In * Residential • Land ‘ Farms •Commercial ‘ Industrial ‘ Rentals O J Iir r ( t V h o H O O CBrealtor* l l o n i r 6 3 4 - 2 8 8 4 In North Carolina Now Renting MOCKSVILLA APARTMENTS 415 Forest Lane IWocksvillc, 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 NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY After 5:00 p.m. 634-5128 or 634-2849 8:00 To 5:00 Phone: Daytime 634-5917 ClemmonsVillage Real Estate New Listing - Davie County, new Colonial split-foyer, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large family room with fireplace, central air. Call our office. Only $41,500. Reduced - 4 year old 2 story house in Farmington, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, $40,000. Fox Meadow - reduced - New 3 bedroom rancher, den with fireplace. Carport. Only $37,900. New Listing - Davie County. New split foyer, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, 2 fireplaces, redwood deck overlooking backyard, double garage. Only $38,000. Woodlea - 3 bedroom rancher, fireplace and den, modem kitchen. Only $36,900. Woodlea - Split foyer only $38,900,3 bedrooms, lower level has large family room. Centrally air conditioned. Woodlea - 3 bedroom rancher convenient to 1-40, paneled den with fireplace, centrally air conditioned. Only $35,900. Davie County - 3 bedroom brick rancher, 2 baths, single carport. Will consider FHAor VA only $33,500. Advance - 95 acres, river and road frontage. Advance - 54 acres and 26 acres, wooded and cleared. liowardtown Road - 5 acres, wooded and cleared. Davie County - 2 acres with 2 bedroom trailer and 2nd trailer space. Carolyn Johnson 766-4777 Ann llillebrand 988-4378 I Jane Boyer 766-6944 Office 766-4777 D AV IE A C A D tM Y ROAD - Nice 3 bedroom brick ‘ house with large kitchen, nice living room, extra large lot. P R IC E D TO SELL.__________________________ 38 ACRES LO CATE D JUST O FF Hwy. 601 S. Good well, septic tank, mobile home.__________________ Lots for sale - just off Hospital St., Slots, 100 x 200 each. Call today. R E A L E S T A T E ('.o-operaliiifj; Itrokorafio Firm " $2,000 AS A TAX CREDIT AGAINST YOUR 1975 INCOME TAX AT END OF YEAR? YES! THIS NEW BRICK RANCHER QUALIFIES! 3 BEDROOM. 2 BATHS, MANY OTHER GREAT FEATURES! PRICED IN THE 40’s! HOUSING EXCELLENT LOCATION IN FORK - 5‘,4 acres ' with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, full basement, abundance of storage, two car garage. HIGH 20’s. IM.MACULATE - 3 bedroom brick home on one acre lot - Great decorating taste, 30's. 2^4 acres with 6 rooms - bath house, modernized and in excellent condition. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, ultra-modem mobile home included. Nice location. LAND PINO ROAD - FARMINGTON -12 acres, building, septic tank and well. 5 ACRES - Approximately 4 miles to 1-40 - Well and building on property. BEAUTIFUL 17‘ 2 acre tract near Twin Lakes Airport. $1400 per acre. NEAR DUKE PERKINS PLANT - 24 acres - REASONABLE. OVER 3 ACRES - Majestic hillside view - '■‘,4 mile to 1-40 Exit. 5 ACRES-Splendid area • Across from Hickory Hill. EXCELLENT BUILDING SITES IN CHESTNUT WAY - Tracts of 1 to 4 acres. Good financing can be arranged, COMMERCIAL PROPKRTY BI SI.NKS.S LOT - SALISBURY .STREET -105’ FrontaKe. RENTAI. PHUPKHTV .AVAILABLE. Howard Real^& Insurance Elegant split foyer in most desirable location. 3 bedroom, living room, dining room, 2>/^ baths, gam eroom , large den with fireplace, central air. Call tor an appointment.__________________________ New Listing - Attractive 3 bedroom, l «/4 bath, living kitchen, dining area, carport and utility,room, excellent financing information. available. Call today for i N EW LIS TIN G - Hwy. 64 W est -full basement, ly f inslarge eating area. 100 percent financing available. I Must see to appreciate. Only $50 down paym ent. P E R F E C T FO R TH E F A M IL Y with extra hicome in mind - California rancher, 3 bedrooms, 2 full ceram ic baths, large living room with stone fireplace, dining room, spacious fam ily room and kitchen with stone­ work interior w all. Exterior of stone and brick, garage. Citizens band equipment included. Also large multi-purpose shop as well as car wash - self service and automatic equipment in perfect condition. Advance area, convenient to surrounding counties. W ill sell separately. A good package deal. M ILLIN G .ROAD Beautiful 3 bedroom brick home with IVz baths, modern kitchen with dishwasher, lovely den with large fireplace. Must see to appreciate. Call today. H AR M O N Y - Good five room house with an acre lot. Good w ell and new pump. Owner will fhiance part of the $8,500. BOONE - 3 large bedrooms, living room with excellent view and fireplace. All electric, com pletely furnished. Priced at only $27,000. M O CKSVILLE - 6 rooms with bath in this home. Beautiful yard with fruit trees. Call for appointment. Reduced Co $21,000. B E TH E L CHURCH ROAD - 6 beautiful acres with a rem odeled home. Three large bedrooms, modern ' kitchen with range and refrigerator, large fireplace. Only $30.000._________________________________________ CRAFTW OOD - See this 3 beH*")om. 1V4 bathroom, all electric home. vlth range included. Large lot with financing. ..ve-w ay. 100 percent 4 * CRAF'FW OOD - Full basement, all electric, 3 bedroom home at a reduced prio'- ^ ist see to appreciate the value here. Only ipproved buyer. Low monthly payments. C O M M E R C IAL - All stock, equipment, appliances of this furniture store. A good business for an energetic couple. Call us ^ a y Tor full information. 128 Acres farm - with a large two-story fram e house com pletely rem odeled. Pack house, tool house, chicken house. All fenced. Barn, two tobacco barns, old smoke house. 3 acres of tobacco allottment. Owner w ill help finance. N. M AIN S TR E E T - This nice older home is priced to sell - 3 large bedrooms, living room with fireplace, den and kitchen. Extra large corner lo t E X C E L L E N T LAN D SC APIN G - Beautiful 3 bedroom brick home with full drive-in basement, com plete yard is fenced. All electric with carpet. Call for appointment.____________________________[___________ « W Y . 64 W EST - This 3 bedroom hom e has bathrooms, large living room, nice kitchen with built- ' In range. Extra clean, well kept. Only a small down payment. E S P E C IA LLY A T T R A C TIV E and room y, centrally air-conditioned, 3 bedrooms, IVii bath, split level. Fully carpeted in luscious shag. Spacious paneled recreation room with built-in bar - adjoining room perfect for 4th bedroom or study with Duilt-in bookshelves and storage closet. CRAFTW OOD - 3 ooms, 1>/^ baUiroom, large living room, k it. yard, only $100 down. range, patio with nice BUSINESS O P PO R TU N IT IE S LAD IE S: Interested in exclusive business of your own? Minim al investment with unlimited income 4 ossibilities. Be your own boss and enjoy it. Call ay. posi tod a Ann F. Wands OJftce 634-5273 Hom e 634-3754 Hom e 634-3229 Julia C. Howard Office p n 634-5273 I M E X E C U T IV E D E P A R T M E N T G O VKRNO K JAMES E. HOLSHOUSER, JR. Wff£RCi\S, I'Mc (/le rfii'if c/i /iiini<ui fli.U yilivdtc \aiil I’loicis/iip, a am/ lu/ maui/at I'u'/i licmcsj itud WHBRBAS, tli(6 wlitc/i <-5 a An/ieguaid uni ioccctij,Im hcc)} i'ipclouili/ dcftcndiid bij the Ni'ifli Gtiyi’tiuJ, \.cLuntA.\iCn }.'Ccdc\cd to a 'liciid Code tthicb nt\d d^d<catcd to mcuiifrttiioui *A('o»ia€ (/I'louiiii coufniiKMij cWi(cafcc’ii cfi U'HLRtA5, /mvo been ccuict 'u*. c-ft f/uui toti’ in tc tin.' ;,'ic’i)rk:Pc5 iiui ct.fiivi, Kit:df'/K’ ^ct-ivitiu of, thci'i (n.'.Tj Mnti- Ai'i.’KCti Bc’ftiM Pi.Nj'itun; and f^ic i'fi tiii'i itu/ alt oft nut Uiu.fcJ StxfcA (lavtcouMffc^s uur/i oi iJoi cau*CA and, mi'sf on|.’o.i MmC, 6i tiu' p'lofiCi- (ticMC fciint'fci^U’ 0* ‘n.’rtC (/if govd I'l^ CommttiticA tUidout Sta.te; THrRUORE, I t‘u> 20 - 26, 197$ RiALTCR U'CEK IW WORTH CAROLI'JA aurf corm?c»uf tlu.i i-’bse/ivaiiije (o oni c<.tiz(ni. Bij the Govcxno-i: JiWdi E. Jt. No-tf/i CdicCiM AfitU S, 1975 t h e R r o n U e i i H o f f l e F i n d e r Member of Wltitton-Salem Multipal Lilting Service LOCxnoN HxSS KS PMCf oninFiATuiis Near Hwy 801 2-4 5 $49,500 4'/i Acres land with lake. Beautiful home. Must see to appreciate. Hickory Hill 3 2 T o S e U 2 Tireplaces, iormal dining room, dishwasher, ito’ FuU basement, double carport. S » e * ‘- 3 i $29,900 acres land, home remodeled, plus 3 car garage, bam. Southwood Acres 4 3 Beautirui new split foyer, formal dining room. Choose carpet now. $2,000 tax allowance »2or3 . 2 RBduBsdto $29,900,Lovely brick home, dishwashv. ceDb-al air. double carport. Seller will pay dosing costs. Yadkin VaUey Rd.3 1%$30,000 Lovely brick home on large lot. Playroom with fireplace plus drivc-in basement. bwrieAetdemyRd.‘3 '. 1 $19,600’^*19 acres la ^ Q L D is 3 bedroom home. Whitney Road 3 1 $26,500 Lovely, 3 bedroom brick home. Electric heal. F^uli basement plus carport. Hickory HiU 4 3 $56,900 ^Beautiful new Rancli'cr, r6'rmai dining rooin. $2,000 tax allowance Edgewood Circle 3 1%TbSdl.1.44 Acres with lovely Brick home. Beautiful shag carpets over Hardwood. Fireplace in Den. Darie Gardens Hwy. 801 4 3 ToSeU Beautiful new split foyer. Den and playroom have fireplaces. Sun deck overlooking large private lot. Salisbury St. 2 1 $11,500 Good Starter home with carpel nice location & large lot. Hwy. 601 South 2 1 $19,950 2.9 acres of land. Nice home completely remodeled. Electric heat - centra) air. Davie Gardens 3 1'/4 $34,600 Beautiful home, wooded lot full basement plus fireplace LOTS FOR SALE - HICKORY HILL GOLF COURSE HOMES FOR RENT 3 bedroom home - New furnace - Home ver clean - $110.00 mo. 3 bedroom brick - very nice - homey - near town - $200.00 mo Aprox. 1 acre ot in beautiful Greenwood Lakes. Only $5,500. Must see to appreciate. COMMERCIAL LooAkm Aem Straam PrioB Yadkin County 9.87 2 Walli $27,900 2 Chicken Houses size 37X250 - plus egg room. Good investment fot some one. AT BRANTLEY^-WE LIST TO _ M M K l E l l l i t e CLocation Acres Stream*Prlee ........................Otfi'er Fertiirer' ' County Line Rd.(Shefneld)28 1 1760. peracw Good road frontage, financing available. 12 miles from .MocksviUe 6J4 Stream $1,250 per acre Beautiful tract of land, Lays well with stream on back of properly. Advance 50 Yadlcin River $75,000 Good house and barn. Mostly fence(T, permanent pasture. Some timber. Advance 76 Creek $92,000 Old house, New'^rn! and grassed. Some timber - all i;enced. Advance 44 Branch iRl.200 per acre Will subdivide. Land ienced and sowed in fescue, '/j good timber. Davie Arademy Rd,21 Spring $35,000 Street on Property. 16 Lots surved off. Good area for Development, Financing Available, Cedu Creek Rd. ..13 Stream $1,660 iMraoe Beautiful tract, approx, S acres in limber. Davie Academy Rd,2354 Stream Ib S d l Old two story house, Nice tract land. Will subdivide. 64 East 30 Creek $1,350 1 ana lays well. Fronts on 2 paved Koads Eaton Church Road 16 Siraanw $1 350 pcfacre About half wooded - half cleared, Nice tract of land. Hwy, 158 128.67 Creek ^ ,5 0 0 Beautiful tract land, nice and level, paved road frontage. 601 North Rd.1330 30 Faminond $70,000 Nice 7 room brick home, electric heat, j (cres tobacco allotment, approx, 8 acres fenced. Pine Ridge Road [12.67 1 $1,000 per acre Approximately 2,000 feet paved road frontage. Stream on the back of property. Only A Simple of Our Liitingi - Call for Informition on Others WE BUY EQUITIES In/uronceCo. 207 0fleoch street'722-7136 Wintton-Sdem The•fonimlunch 503 Avon Street, Mocksville, N.C. 634-2352 or 634-2353 Martha Edwards, Broker - 634-2244 Eugene Bennett, Salesman • 998-4727 Graham Madison ■ 634-5176 Gilbert Boger - 998-8334 D A V I E C O U N T Y E N T E R P R I S E R E C O R D , T H U R S D A Y . A P R I L 2 4 , 1 9 7 5 9 B 25th Anniversary A 25th anniversary plaque from the Travelers Insurance Agency was presented last week to the M ocksville Insurance ana Real Estate Agency. Monty Harrell, Personal Lines District M anager, presented the award to John E. Durham, President of the M ocksville Agency, and Rufus Brock, Vice President. Monte Richardson, Com m ercial Analyst, was also on hand for the event. Other local agency presonnel participating included secretaries Ann F rye and Patsy Goss. (Photo by David Hauser). Vehicles Collide Two vehicles collided in an accident last Friday around 12:20 p.m. on Salisbury St. in Mocksville, 20-feet south of Wilkesboro St. Involved was a 1968 Old- smobile operated by John Kenneth Carter, 29, of Lexington and a 1973 Chevrolet truck operated by Glenn Wilson Koontz, 39, of Mocksville Rt. 1. Mocksville Policeman A. D. Adams said his investigation showed that the Carter vehicle was preparing to make a left turn across traffic and the Koontz vehicle was slowing down for the stoplight. Carter made a left turn and hit the truck in the left rear. Damage to the Olds was estimated at $100 and $75 to the truck. There were no charges. Parked Car Damaged An estimated $150 in damage was done to a parked vehicle last Thursday around 9 p.m. on Depot Street. Mocksville Policeman A. D. Adams said his investigation showed that a 1968 Buick, being operated by Mabel Virginia Lloyd, 75, backed into a parked 1969 Buick owned by Bonnie Ijames McMahan of Mocksville. N e w C e r r tr a l C a r o lin a B a n k i r ^ H o u r s For Your Convenience Beginning May 5th, 1975 Mocksville Office Monday Through Thursday 9 A.M. To 5 P.M. Friday 9 A.M. To 6 P.M. CCB. We have a lot that other banks don’t. Member FDIC ©@OQ®G®!? The world this week is wat­ ching one of the great tradegies in history unfold in Southeast Asia. The Communist takeover of Cambo^a and South Vietnam, with all of the attendant death and misery, must be regarded as a major disaster to the Free -World Certainly the news accounts ]. and pictures of the dead and the homeless must arouse a sense of great sadness to any person who cherishes liberty and who has any degree of compassion. The fall of Saigon, which seems certain at this writing, will bring to a close a long and bloody sturggle which actually began in 1946 when the French sought to regain control of the country. It had been under French control prior to World War II, durihg which Japan seized it. The French left in 1954 after * their forces were soundly ^defeated and the country was divided into North and South Viet Nam by the Geneva Treaty that same year. Two years later, the Com­ munist North Viet Nam began increasingly strong attacks upon the &uth, which had been established as a republic. . Under President Eisenhower, South Viet Nam began to receive aid from the United States. This aid increased steadily, with mUitary "ad­ visers” sent there at first along with money and arms. , Hie increasing commitment, ^with thousands of American troops committed in 1965, is well known recent history. In retrospect, no one can view our role in' Vietnam with anything but regret. We lost 50,000 fine young men who fell during our stay there and we spend $150 billion of our national treasure. And during all of those years, Viet Nam was an issue that brought a deep division in this country, causing a deeply emotional trauma which drained our nation of its unity. It has been my position as a member of the State that if we had commitments to South Viet Nam, then those com­ mitments should be honored. I realize that this was not a popular political stand, but our national honor and credibility mean much to me, both as a citizen and as an elected of­ ficial. But now the end is near and it is too late to save the situation militarily in any manner that would be acceptable to this nation.- — More military aid will not reverse the tide at this late date, and certainly we are not going to return there with our troops. This country has too great a history and too much heart not to relieve suffering, to the ex­ tend that we are able to do so, and efforts to do that will have general support. What we must do not is to re­ examine our entire policy in that section of the world and try to chart a course that will be in our best national interest. New Course Offered At DCCC A new course “ Art of Motivating and Handling People" is being offered at the Davie County Unit of Davidson County Community College. This course is designed to show the importance of product on. Emphasis is placed on specific problems in the area of motivation. A further value derived from this course is that of providing the opportunity for self-evaluation for those at­ tempting to stimulate others. It is recommended for all managers who supervise houly or incentive employees. It will be offered through the (Davidson County Community ^ College in Mocksville beginning Thursday, May 1st from 6:30 - 9:30p.m. for an 11 week period. The instructor is William F. Thompson and the meeting place is Room 209 of the Brock Building. Registration is $2.00. If you would like to pre-register, you may do so by calling 634-3415 and asking that a registration form be mailed to you. You may also register during the first class session. Get Well Cards Get Well cards have become so humorous that if you don't get sick you’re missing half the fun. IWUson Davie County Rainfall Last Week: Saturday. April 2 6 ,197S* lOtOO A.M. PERSONAL PROPERTY The Estate Of Jane L. Owing* Location: in Davie County in Mocktviile, N.C. on U.S. 64 Weit-iun inilde the City Limiti; Watch for Signi. lousehold, Kitchen Furniture, Antiques & Gold Coins Flat Back Cupboard (ovar 126 yrt. old). Small Table (Walnut) ■iOullt-"Cherry Basket" (1836), Chiid'i Pierced Earringi-Gold (1891), 2 Old Rockers (Oak), 3 Old Beds (Oak), Pie £ifa(Oak) 2 Sq. Table* (Oak), 3 Piece Dining Room Suit w/Chairi, Old Sawing Machine, Gone with the Wind Lamp, Aladdin iJimp, Keroiine Lamp, Old Glatt Ware, Butter DUhei, Oepreiiion Glau, Milk Gian, Butter Moldi, Coffee Grinder, Stone Ware, Iron Ware, Baikett, Wooden Barrelli, Wooden Hogiet, Frige- dare Refrigerator, Hotpoint Waiher, Kenmore Range. 1886 • 20 DOLLAR GOLD COIN ■ V.F, 1846 (0 ) • 10 DOLLAR GOLD COIN • F. 1882 - 6 DOLLAR GOLD COIN - F. 1816 - 6 DOLLAR GOLD COIN • F. Other Itemi for sale - Lunch available • Rain or Shine Sale conducted for Mr. R.C. Glascock • Executor ANOTHER YORK AUCTION H. Buford York Horace Vork 704-546-2595 919-766-5500 Harmony, N.C. Clemmons. N.C. N.C. No. 36 N.C. No. 236 by Bill York 704-546-26SO Harmony, N.C. N.C. No. 74 T IM E/ There are sound reasons why you see so many Swicegood signs on real estate of all kinds, all over the city and county. Owners realize that it costs no more to em ploy the services of our ejficient, responsible, experienced real estate organization whose keen judgement and broad knowledge are of inestimable value to every property owner.New Listing - This cozy 3 bedroom house situated on a large lot (enclosed with a chain link fence) can be yours now. Priced for quick sale. Call today. I I I fil I Sanford Road - This is a beautiful 3 bedroom home with full basement. Fireplace in den and basement. Beautiful swimming pool located in back yard. You must see this beautiful house with modem kitchen to appreciate the beauty of this lovely home. . ^ STEAL!! That’s right. 2.5 acres, a lovely 1600 sq. ft. home, paved drive, refrigerator, trash compactor, air conditioned. Now outside you can relax by this large private Olympic swimming pool. All this for ONLY $47,900. A savings of at least $10,000. This one won’t be on the market long. Call today. Financing at 7‘/i percent with approved couple. ___ One of the beautiful old homes of Mocksville. Heat, air conditioning, fantascitally furnished. Cali today , for an appointment. armington Road - A beautiful 4 bedroom house. , Custom drapes. 2 baths, living room, large family, full I tiasement with bath, fire place. 285 ft. road frontage, 2 acres land. Less than one year old. Located just off Hwy. 158. Priced for quick sale. Call today for complete details. Sanford Road - Sol ^ oe completed. You may have either 3 or 4 bedroon.s whichever suits your needs. Den with fireplace and beautifully furnished kitchen. Finished basement. Cali today for complete details. ________ Green Hill Road - Looking for that lovely country home. We have it. Completely remodeled. Heat-air, 2 fireplaces. Numerous out buildings, bam and etc. Good loan assumption. 15 acres. Call for appointment today. Hwy. 158 - Crowe St. - 3 bedroom rancher of crab orchard stone. Features large rooms, beautiful hardwood floors, basement, double carport, workshop 24 x 30. Lot 175 x 425. No down payment required. Call Mary Forrest for details. _______________ baths. Large recreaSon room with fireplace. Den with sliding glass doors opening onto patio. House is electrically heated and cooled. Situated on lot 125 x 200 with city water. Iliis house offers lots of room for even a large family. Cali today for complete details. What you've bMn wailing for - A solid two story restorable home plus acreage. Restore as is or redesign. Priced to sell. Owner financing available with no problems. Comer lot. Call for appointment. Raymond Street - Lovely 3 bedroom home located in town near schools and church. Good loan assumption. Available immediately. Hickory Hill - 2 story 4 bedroom house with 2Vi baths. Den features a big fireplace. Kitchen has all modem, built-in appliances. This house has so many pluses we can’t list them all here. Call us today. We would appreciate the opportunity to tell you about them and even better show you! Wanderhig Lane - Custom-designed Colonial home situated in the midst of 3'/i acres of beautiful woodland. A painted brick exterior combined with crab orchard stone wings is roofed with western cedar shakes with copper valleys. This home features superb construction throughout and will surely please the discriminating buyer.Farms— 62 acres near Harmony off Hwy. 901. ^ miles of river frontage, m miles of sand clay road, most of land in f f jj j j j j j j j j f j j j j j j j j j j j j j j Buy a mini farm today - Call for detaiU. Cboicc farms ,iMll available. Tract of land available. 24 acres located on Howardtown Road. A sacrifice. Call today for details. Nice 49.8 acre farm also inciudeT34 x 60 building and shop equipment. Now a going garage, many shop took. Price $50,000. See us hxlay for complete details^________ 7.6 acres land on Highwav M s£-t of Mocksville. 3 acru open remainder in \ S O L V ellent lot to build on. Priced to seU. BI;RLINCT0N in d u s t r ie s PROPERTV . some still Devclepment Tract - water and sewage; Mocksville city limits. 100 acres of good prime land. Financing available. 3S.S0 acres ■ river frontage, road frontage. Beautiful homesite, financing available. $1,100 per acre. 65 Acres — $600.00 per acre 28.1 Acres — $760.00 per acre 80 Acres ~ $400.00 per acre Real Estate Sales, Appraisals, Leases, Management SPRING IS HERE! Vou can enjoy life from now until in this lovely 3 bedroom colonial. 90 percent financing available. Priced to move. Drive out and view this beautiful home at Hickory Hill. Lots— Woodland Development - 2 wooded lots available. One lot, ISO x 200, priced at $3900. One lot, 230 x 355, priced at $3280. Southwood Acres - Lot approximately 150 x 160. Building? Choice lot which offers a beautiful building site in an exclusive residential area. Call us today for details. Comer of Main Street and Milling Road - 4 lots 112.6 x 303 with frontage on Milling Road. Priced at $50 per front foot. Hi-mlock Street - Approximately 2 acres of land with plenty of frontage. Call us for details. Depot Street - 3 de\^eloped lots conveniently located near town. Sale price is $1,000. — _________—____________. — Hwy. 601 South - 3 b ed -^ a house with 2 baths, full basement on 1 acre lot. h deed at $26,900. Call today for an appointment to see this house. $3000 less. Rentals— 24 X 50 mocular homepermanently located on private lot. An entirely new concept in mobile home living. Spacious, yet compact in construction, this design offers the conveniences, luxuries, facilities and beauty of a permanent residence. Now available for monthly rental of $U5. RESORT PROPERTY Attentioo Campers! - Two lote pUtted with campii« in mind. Located in the Boone-LinviUe area, N.C. Call us for details. BUSINESS PROPERTY INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY • Buy liiU going business in Davie County. Owner has netted better than $ZO,OM a year for past five years. Limited capital needed. Call today for furtJier ioformatlon. Sarving the Auction Profession for 40 Years. R E A LT O R ’ 333 Salisbury Street Swicegood Professional Building Mocksville, N.C. 634-5997 C.A. White - 493-6588 Mary Forrest - 492-5437 Jerry Swicegood - 634-2478 \ l O B - D A V I E C O U N T Y E N T E R P R I S E R E C O R D , T H U R S D A Y , A P R I L 2 4 , 1 9 7 5 FOR RENT FOR RENT EMPLOYMENT MISC.FOR SALE FOR SALE CARDS OF THANKS HOUSE FOR LEASE . . . three bedroom brick with basement, carpeted. Call 634-3585 between 8;30a.m. and 5:00 p.m____ 284- 2688 after 5:30 p.m. 4-24 2tn-T FOR RENT ... 2 houses ... 1 located on Deadmon Road ... 1 located on Statesville Road behind Boxwood Nurseries ... call 634-2701. 4-24-tfnF FOR RENT: 5-room Brick house... Hardison Street. Phone 634-5306. 4-24-3tp-S FOR RENT Private older home on outskirts of town. Plenty of room for gerdenlng and family living. Howard Realty Phone :34-5273 or 634-3754 ( Kitchen Cabinets Store Fixtures Commerdal & Resident Remodeling & Repair All Work Guaranteed Jack Masten Phone 493-4266 Mockswille, N.C. Route 5 — Hwy. SOI From I 40 Hwy. 158 Toward Farmington -IM J Ib 9:00 Until 5:00 *Diihe« 'Refrigerator *Fumiture 'Anortw l numbing Suppllei •Many Oddi And Ends PRICED TO SELL C A R P E T S C L E A N E D In your home or glace of business y Von Schrader dry-foam method. No fuss • No muss No odor Coll today lor Ino . •tllmoto. LONQ'S CARPET CLEANING SERVICE Rt. 7-MocksviUe, N.C. 27028 Field Signs Poners Walli Mediln Signs Truck, Trailer Lettering &Spraying Metal Elates For Traiilers Silk Screen Printing Mockiville, N.C. (7041493-6762 AIR WELL DRILiING CO. Route 9, Box 127 StatesviUe, N.C. 28677 PHONE 872-7614 Advance', N.C. PHONE 998-4141 W O L V E R I N E ^ SHOES & BOOTS Authorized Dealer Clemmons Shoe Store Clemmons Shopping Center FOR RENT: Trailers and trailer spaces...20 min. from Wlnston-Salem...lO min. from Mocksvllle...lighted and paved streets, with paved driveways, nice lawns with cemented patios...1-40 Mobile Home ,Village...,Intersections of 1-40 and Farmington Road...Route 2, MocksviIIe...Call after 6 p.m. 634-3889 or 634-2244. 5-9tfn FOR RENT...CRESTVIEW APARTMENTS...Lexlngton Avenue, Mocksvllle...very nice four rooms and bath...call 634- 5420. 6-20 tfn ROOMS FOR RENT...by the month...downtown...phone 634- 2244. 9-26 tfn MOBILE HOMES FOR RENT ... Two and three bedrooms ... all utilities furnished ... good location ... close to city ... Westside Mobile Home Village ... call during day 634-5959 or 634-5086 at night. 12-12 tfn FOR RENT . . . nice 2 bedroom brick home . . . call 1-919-727- 1719. 3-6-tfnC FOR RENT ... 3 room apart­ ment ... utilities furnished ... convenient to stores ... call 634- 2765. 3-6 tfnY FOR RENT ... 5 room house ... bath and hot water ... call 284- 2433. L. C. Dedmon, Rt.4, Mocksville.N.C.4-3 tfn For rent: Building at Junc­ tion of Depot Street and Hwy. 64 E. Form erly Lloyd Allen Grocery. 175 per month as is or will remodel or repair for reliable tenant. Phone 112-704- 956-6600. Help Wanted WANTED .... 1 finishing carpenter ... call 634-5273. 4-104fn Part-Time Evenings Want part-time man or woman to work 6 ;00 to 9:00 p .m. Monday through Thursday. Show Fire Safety Slides by Paul Harvey and Smoke and Fire Alarm Systems. Complete Training. Alarm Systems of C a r o l i n a 9 9 8 -5 1 9 0 . 4-17-tfnA WANTED ... CARPENTEJRS ... work In Winston-Salem ... transportation can be arranged from Fork ... only experienced and reliable need apply ... call 998-5081 for appointment after 6 p.m. 4-17 4tp WANTED ... TRENCHER OPERATOR ... full or part time ... dig footings ... water lines ... cutter drains, etc. ... call 998- 5081 for appointment after 6 p.m. 4-17 4tp Services W ILL DO ODD JOBS such as; bathroom tile, floor tile, storm and screen windows, panneling, etc. Also have firewood for sale. Contact Karl Osborne at 634- 4-3-4tp ■ 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 Steve Beaver, 998-5435. 5-14-tfn ELECTROLUX SALES AND SERVICE...118 East Broad Street...Statesvllle, N. C. call 872-7117. 5-23 tfn STAND up crushed carpet with our new Rfclne cleaning...shampoos without water...Rent Machine at CAUDELL LUM BER COM­ PANY. AVOID THE MONEY CRUNCH...shop the SEARS CATALOG way ...save on over 240,000 items...shop SEARS today or place your order by plione 634-5988. 1-16 tfn From wall to wall ... all your carpet needs can be met with carpet from M ERRELL FURNITURE COMPANY. 9-S tfn For all your craft needs see the new craft shop at 505 Avon Street. THE CRAFTY LAD Y- plaques, tole paintings, art supplies and decoupage. Phone 634-5219. ll-14-tfn FOR YOUR WALLPAPER needs contact M ERRELL FU RNITU RE COM PANY, Wilkesboro Street, Mocksvllle, N.C. 10-24-TFN GRACE’S ANTIQUES NOW OPEN ... on Highway 801 in Advance, N.C. ... plenty of antiques ... odds and ends ... reasonable ... phone 998-5002. 3-13-tfnF Lecithin! Vinegar! B6! Kelp! Now all four in one capsule, ask for VB6+, C o o l e e m e e D r u g s . 3-13 lOTP-O APARTM ENTS ... now renting ... Mocksvllle’s most luxurious .... patio or deck ... self cleaning ovens, dish­ w a s h e r s , d is p o s a ls , refrigerators ... rent now before price increases ... 1222 COUNTRY LANE ... visit Mr. Smith, Apt. I or call 634-5831 or 634-5800. 4-3-tfnH For Rent: 2 bedroom trailer ... fully equiped ... Green Acres Mobile Home Park ... See dames Latham or call 493-4386. 4-l7-2tnL For Rent: 3 Bedroom trailer ... fully equiped ... Green Acres Mobile Home Park ... Call 634- 5059 or 493-4386. , ^ BLACK AND WHITE and 4-3 tfn-G COLOR TV REPAIR...in the Advance, Farmington and Fork areas...VOGLER’S TV SALES AND SERVICE...Call 998-8172. 4-17-2tpB For Rent; Country home ... 7 rooms, 6 with carpet ... 8 miles north of Mocksville ... 8 miles south of Yadkin ville ... just off of 601 near the William R. Davie School ... Do you respect property? Do you like a quiet and pleasant community? Only those Interested may call Mr. or Mrs. Bill Merrell ... Route 2, Mocksvllle, at 492-7340. 4-17-3tnM FOR RENT... 12 x 60 two bedroom Mobile Home...on private lot on Prison Camp Road 1 mile west of Mocksville...call 492-7129after 3 p.m, 4-24 tfnC FOR RENT couple only .. new 2 bedroom trailer ... totally electric ... on Hwy. 158 ... Johnson's Trailer Park ... call 634-5130 daytime or 634-2057 nighl. 4-24-tfn FOR RENT 2 bedroom trailer with washer on Hwy. 158 two miles from Yadkin River ... $25 per week ... call Garland Robertson 998-4584. 4-24-ltp 9-20-73 tfn D AV IE E LEC TR O N IC S SERVICE ... black and white and color TV repair ... call 634- 3652 or Howard Sain at 634-5110. 3-204tp PIANO TUNING AND R E P A IR ...w ork guaran­ te e d — lo w est a v a ila b le rate....call collect 857-8519 or 857-8976...Norman Beaver. 4-ip 4tp Repairs, plaster and stuc­ co celling spray. Call 1-919472- 3117 or 1-284-4375 after 6:00 p.m. 4-10-4tpS Will baby sit in my home at end of Campbell Road next to Country Lane ... 1st shift... call 634-2204 or 998-4920. 4-29-4tnR SEPTIC TANK CLEANING SERVICE .. certified to pump septic tanks . . . large truck for full time, efficient service... call 284-4362 . . . Robert Page, Cooleemee. 4-24-tfnP TO Buy or sell AVON products . . . call our District Manager, Peggy Long, 704-873- 9828 or write Route 3, Box 57x, Yadkinville, N.C. 27055. 4-24-ltn FINANCING CO NSO LID ATE YO U R B I L L S , , , H o m e I m ­ provement...Second Mortgage Loans...from $900 to $5,000 cash...ask for Mr. Wieneck, call collect 704-246-5138....CAPITOL FIN ANCIAL SERVICES, 17 South Main Street, Lexington, N.C. 4-27-tfn Houses FOR SALE BY OWNER: 7 room total electric brick house on Grey Street, near hospital and Ingersoll Rand. . . 3 b lo o m s , 2 full bath%, living room, kitchen and dining room combination, large den with fireplace and grill, utility room, entrance foyer and hall. For appointment call 634-5660 after 4:00 p.m. 4-3 tfn-P House-Godbey Road... about one mile from 64... six rooms.. . closed carport... basement... forced air heat... built about 20 years. . . nearly new roof. . . Selling price $17,500. . . lot less than replacement cost. Call 634- 2345 after 5:00 p.m. Animals For Sale ... good work mule .. call 492-7492. 2-10-tfnB FOR SALE ... English Bull Dog .. . female . . . 2 years old . . . AKC registered ... call 634-3797 after 4 p.m. 4-17-4tnD HORSES FOR SALE ... anyone can ride ... call 998-5082. 4-17 4tp 4-24-4tn Autos Mocksvllle . . . Four Corners Road . . . Yadkin Valley . . . 3 bedroom . . . 2 bath . . . carport and basement . . . tastefully decorated . . . 1 acre . . . ex­ cellent condition . . . $24,000 . . . call 998-5272 after 5 p.m. 4-24-3tnB COOK We wish to express our most heartflelt thanks to the many people who were so kind and sympathetic to us during our bereavement at the recent death of Wanda Cook. We ap­ preciate more than words can express the many kindnesses shown us and we pray that God will richly bless each and every one. The Cook Family WALLACE We want to thank our neigh­ bors and friends for each and every deed of kindness ex­ tended to us during the illness and death of our daughter and sister, Joyce Marie Wallace. May God richly bless each and everyone. The John Wallace Family FOR SALE ... 1967 Old- smobile convertible ... good condition ... $550 or best offer ... also, good used color TV’s ... also, stoves and refrigerators ... also new 2H ton Carrier air conditioner for Mobile Home ... call 492-7450. 4-24-2tp Farmington Mrs. George TuckerentereT the Davie County Hospital Saturday afternoon for tests and treatment. He has not been as well as usual lately. The Farmington community was saddened by the death of I James L. Ward, one of its oldest , citizens who was born here, grew up here and spent the most of his life here. Our sympathy Is extended to the family. Sunday visitors of Mrs. Elizabeth Williard were Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Graham and daughter of Yadkinville. Weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Harding was his mother, Mrs. Lucy J. Harding, who has been visiting her daughter and son-in-law. Dr. and Mrs. Charles Utt in Fayetteville. Mrs. Utt came for her mother on Monday. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Spillman were Mr. and Mrs. G.E. Collette Sr., Mies . Sherie Stamner, Gilmer Collette Jr. and Mrs. Marty Deal all of Winston-Salem. Mrs. Wade Groce attended a cultural meeting Thursday at the Signal Hill Mall in Statesville where she did a ; dried fiower arrangement for the Iredell County Homemaker Clubs. Mrs. H. C. Myers is the extension home agent tor Iredell County. The Davie County High Bible . Club will present a program in song Sunday night, April 27th at 7:30 p. m. In the United Methodist Church. Come and bring the fam ily. All are welcome. K E E P carpet cleaning problems small . . . use BLUE LUSTRE wall to wall . . . rent electric shampooer at MOCKSVILLE FURNITURE & APPLIANCE. 4-3-4tn YOU saked^ and slaved for wall to wak carpet . . . keep it new with BLUE LUSTRE . . . rent electriic shampooer $1 . . . at C. J. ANGELL APPLIANCE & JEWELRY. 4-3-4tn I AM NOT RESPONSIBLE for any debts other than my own personally. Barry Lackey Route 6 Box 329 4-17 3tp Mobile Homes FOR SALE . . . 2 bedroom trailer ... $600... nice for lake or camping trips . . . call 634- 5731 after 4 p.m. 4-l7-2tp FOR SALE-Off U.S. 158, 1967 Mobile Home with 2-Room addition, partially furnished on wooded lot" .65 of an acre. Price $16,500. Call 998-4053 after 4:00 p.m. 4-24-2tp FOR SALE: 1964 Trojan Mobile Home . . . excellent condition . . . $3400 . . . Call 998- 4941. 4-24-3tpc FOR SALE. ■ . one 6-cyl. Ford Industrial Engine complete with radiator, clutch and pressure plate. In excellent c o n d it io n . 634-5344. 4-24-4tn-C Furniture NEW AND USED Office Furniture Fireproof Files and Safes. Rowan Office Furniture 118 N. Main St. Salisbury, N. C. phone 6 36-8022. tfn FOR SALE ... Stanley dining room suite ... antique green ... trestle table ... 6 chairs velvet covered ... 48 Inch china cabinet ... call Mrs. Jack Sanford, 634- 2415. 4-24-ltp Beck Brotheis Garbage Disposal Senice For Weekly Garbage Pick-Up ANYWHERE IN DAVIE COUNTY Call 284-2917 or 284-2824, Cooleemee Or County Manager’s Office, Mocksvllle r I Misc. WANTED TO BUY ... paper back books ... call Phillip Crater at 493-4433. 4-17-2tnC BOAT FOR SALE; Cobia with 115 HP motor and tilt trailer ... has walk through windshield ... canvas top ... price $1500.00 ... Call 634-5619. 4-17-3tpM FOR SALE . . . Big Horn western saddle and bridle . . . also, used western saddle . . . call 492-7713 after 4 p.m. 4-17-2tn FOR SALE ... 1 3-M copier and cabinet ... 1 electric Adler typewriter ... 1 desk ... office chair ... caU 634-3676 after 5 p.m. 4-24 2tp Mocksvllle Woman’s Club Antique Show and Sale . . . May 6,7& 8 .. .7 to 10p.m. Tuesday . .. 10 a.m. to 9p.m. Wednesday . .. I0a.m.to6p.m'niur8day . .. at National Guard Arm ory Highway 64 east. . . admission $1.50 . . . with this ad $1.25 . . . luncheon and snack bar. 4-24-2tnB I will not be responsible for any debts other than my own. Randy F. Sidden Route 7 Mocksvllle, N.C. 4-27-3tnS FOR SALE ... Custom Frames ... any size ... expert workmanship ... over 35 sam­ ples on display ...see at Caudell Lumber Company, 1238, Bingham SU-eet, MocksvUle, ... phone 634-2167. 4-24-tfnC Do you like to speak Por­ tuguese when you go to Brazil, Africa, Portugesa, Spain, Argentina, any place in South America? Come take a class, 419 Gwyn Street, Mocksvllle. 4-24-tfnD FOR SALE ... 1971 ... white ... mazda ... in good condition ... call anytime day or night... 634- 5062. 4-24-ltp FOR SALE : Old brick In foundation and chimneys or residence burned at 537 Salisbury Street ... Prefer selling all to one party ... Jack Sanford ... 634-2851 office or 634- 2 4 1 5 home 4-24-tfnS Livestock A.L Beck & Son Wholesale Meats I Thomasville, N.C. ? ■Will Buy 1 Cow Or 100 Cow$l I . , jlso,Bulb,Veals,Feeder | I Calves...We pay Cash For I All Cattle When Picked Up. I A.L Beck, Jr. I Rt. 1, Thomasville ■ Day Phone 919-475-8773 ^ N lg h t Phone 9 1 ^ 7 & ^ 5 ^ ORDER & SAVE at Cooleemee Furniture Mart Gladftone Rd. CoolBemee ■Carpet (Inttalled by Speciallit) * Beautiful Brand Name Furniture 'Bedroom Suits *Dlning Room Suits * Living Room Suits *Sealy Mattreiies •Extra Nice Vinyl Redineri..................$69.96 (Reflular $119.96 Open Part Time To Save You Money For Appointment Call 284-2653 or 284-2141 4:30'8:00 p.m. Mr. & Mrs. Ronald Howell ^ Jack M- Kegtej! % • Roofing • Reef Repairs • Tin RoOf Coating - ,15 YEARS EXPERIENCE — ALL WORK GUARANTEED — Route'4, Box 5, MocksviUe, N. C. Phone 634-3349 20% Spring Discount Blacktop Paving • Driveways & Parking Lots Guaranteed Work 15 Yrs. Experience A-1 Paving Service Call Collect 637-2791 . Salisbury, N.C. . ALUMINUM PLATES Sill 23 x 32 Incitii; .009 Thick 25* Ek D (120 pir bundrfd) Nmi you tM M«w ihM fMiM hmiM... akMM iM f...... paw mtto... dM I* Mi^tnNik dw keiM. fci dui liwa mmMi M kMp it fa Mil ofdH n l^ vMdHr. tbMMta* iliw4y nM. lilM Mck m r; ... N*w hipph'mbUi 4tll/. OM yoM ii^l SALISBURY POST FRONT OFFICE *M-4UI Or- Wn Mini 10 cteMoekiXllt Eauinto •ay oi4m rw pnntout vMk. n a n PIANTWORKERS WANTED Jobs Now Open For Part Time Or Full Time Retired, Experienced Carpenters Or Cabinet Makers Also, Experienced In Putting Hardware On Cabinets Experienced Personnel For Formica Top Work And Assembling Cabinets Can Use Retired Pat Time Or Full Time Experienced Upholsters And Welders. Houfi: 7 A.M. To 12 Noon Or 12:30 To 4:30 P.M. Or Full Time 7 A.M. To 3:30 P.M. • • • • • « • • • » * • • No Experience Required On A Few Openings. Wm Train. Call Kor An Appointment JEFFCO INC. Route 1 Advance, N.C. 27006 Watts Number (No Charge) 1'800'672'0105 \ Lowe’s Food Stores Win National Apple Award D A V I E C O U N T Y E N T E R P R I S E R E C O R D , T H U R S D A Y . A P R I L 2 4 , 1 9 7 5 - I I B Lowes Food Stores won top honors for outstanding apple promotional programs during 1974 Apple Montli. Malting the award here was Perry Lowe, Jr., left, immediate past president of the N. C. Apple Growers Association, to Clint Taylor, Vice President of Produce ; Foods. _______^peratlons^oi^Low e^K ^^ For the second consecutive year, Lowes Pood Stores, with headquarters In Willtesboro, North Carolina, took top honors in its division for outstanding apple promotional programs during 1974 Apple Month. Perry Lowe, Jr. of Moravian Falls, immediate past president of the N. C. Apple Grower's Association, presented the engraved plaque to Clint Taylor, Vice President for Produce Operations of Lowe’s Food Stores, in a brief ceremony this weeit. Speaking for the N. C. Association and for National Apple Month, Inc., cooperative sponsors of the awards program, Mr. Lowe com­ mended Lowe’s for continuing IIIAPORTANT NOTICE TO DAVIE COUNTY TAXPAYERS PURSUANT TO G.S. 105-369 SALE OF TAX LIENS ON REAL PROPERTY FOR FAILURE TO PAY TAXES County Taxes, that their names and the amount of taxes owed will be listed in The Enterprise-Record beginning May 8 - for the purpose of the tax lien sale on the first Monday in June. Cost of listing your name and cost of sale will be added to your taxes. Foreclosure, attachment and garnishment proceedings will be used to collect all unpaid taxes as provided by law. Interest on unpaid taxes for 1974 for the month of April is4V4%. For May it will be 5% plus advertising cost. P LEA SE P A Y Y O U R T A X E S TH IS M O N TH A N D A V O ID B EIN G A D V ER TISED . PAULINE H. WAGNER illector service to both the apple in­ dustry and the consuming public in providing outstanding quality displays of apples and apple products. Purpose of National Apple Month, observed nationally in October each year, is to call attention to this popular, ver­ satile and healthful fruit which has been a part of American heritage ever since the first colonists sim ultaneously founded the nation and the apple industry in America. In North Carolina the in­ dustry observes Apple Month during both Septemiier and Octoiier. Mr. Lowe commented that he is proud that a North Carolina based chain has won this award two consecutive years and that it was.won with 90 percent of the apples sold by Lowe’s being produced in North Carolina. Mr. Taylor commended Lowe’s producc and store supervisors for their out­ standing promotion of this valuable and delicious North Carolina product. Yadkin Valley Revival services this week each night by the Rev. Elbert Yeatts at 7:30 p.m. through Sunday the 27th at the Valley. Everyone is welcome. Wesley Hauser celebrated his lOth birthday April 16 with a supper attended by his grand­ mother Mrs. Maude Hauser and Mr. and Mrs. Henry McBride. On Saturday, Kenny Bowles and Ronald Cope came and played some games with hom and then went to Burger King for supper. Word was received this week that Jim Hauser has returned to his home from the hospital. Hope he will soon be able to be out. Mrs. Leon Wood and David returned home late Sunday evening on a plane from the state of Maine. They have been missed very much at the church - as well as at home. Mrs. Nellie King and Mrs. Georgia Parker visited Mrs. Nannie McBride last week. Mrs. Maude Hauser and Mrs. Hazel Riddle and Amy Weatherman spent the day at Ponsy Allen’s last Tuesday. Sewing Machine Sewing machines are usually replaced about once in 20 years, says Dorothy Barrier, extension clothing specialist, North Carolina State University. 20th Annual Membership Meeting Yadkin Valley Telephone Membership Corporation Saturday, April 26th - 2:00 P.M. Yadkinville School Auditorium — T h e P r o g r a m W iU I n c l u d e — • Btm ness Reports • Free Prizes • Electio n O f D irectors • Favo rs • F u n A n d Fellow ship NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by DON HENDERSON and wife. M AR ILYN HEN­ DERSON, dated June 5, 1974, and recorded in Book 89, page 510, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, default in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured having been determined by the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County at a hearing on the 3rd day of April, 1975, and said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, the undersigned Trustee by his agent will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Cour­ thouse Door in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, at twelve o’clock noon on the 13 day of May, 1975, the prpperty descrii)ed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in the County of Davie, State of North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows; BEING known and designated as Lots 82, 83, 84, 85 of Block B in Section II of La Quinta, recorded in Plat Book 4, pages 120, 121, 128 or 132 in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina. THIS CONVEYANCE is subject to those Restrictive Covenants, executed by LaQuinta Corporation and recorded in Deed Book 91, page 402, Davie County Registry. BUT THIS SALE WILL BE MADE subject to all out­ standing unpaid taxes, municipal assessments and prior deeds of trust, 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 the 4th. day of April, 1975. Guaranty State Bank, Trustee By J. Melvin Tillman, Jr. George W. Martin, Att’y. 4-10-4TN Administratrix NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad­ ministratrix of the estate of Tossie F. Eaton, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons havin'g claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the llth day of October, 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 lOth day of April, 1975 Sarah B. Jones, Ad­ ministratrix of the estate of Tossie F. Eaton deceased. John T. Brock, Attorney 4-17 4tn ■Public Notices n a A Door Favor For Each Person Attending Register For FREE DOOR PRIZES 1:00 P.M. To 2:00 P.M. Members Must Be Present To Win — The Folhu'infi Ooor Prises Will Be Given — 19" Black & White Portable T.V. Set 2 Gallons Of Pre>tope A Barometer Thermometer Set Westbend Electric SkiUet Prestone Can Opener & Knife Sharpner 2 Sumbean Hand Mixers $15.00 Gift Certificate $10.00 Gift Certificate 1 Case of Pennzoil 2 AM FM Portable Radios Hallmark Pen Bluegrass Hammer Panasonic Electric Pencil Sharpner 3 Lady’s Hand Bags Greese & Oil Change for Automobile Hamilton-Beech Bunder Rival Electric Crock Pot Hamilton-Beech Electric Knife Stapler & Box of Stationery Flower Arrangement Records & Tapes 3 Hamilton Beech Hand Mixers Yadkin Valley Telephone Membership Corporation NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY Pursuant to the authority vested in the undersigned as Administratrix of the estate of Tossie F. Eaton, deceased, I will offer for sale and sell at public auc«on to the highest bidder for cash on Saturday, April 26,1975, between the hours of 10:00 a.m. on the premises of the homeplace of the late Tossie F. Eaton on Angell Road 1 mile off Highway number 601 North, in Clarksville Township, Davie County, North Carolina, the following items of personal property, to wit: 1 Lawn mower, 1 Pie safe, 1 Refrigerator, 1 Electric stove, 1 Chest of drawers, 1 Oil heater, 1 Couch, 1 Rocking chair, 1 Wash stand, 1 Dresser, 1 Chest, 1 Sewing machine, 1 oil tank, 3 Picture frames, 3 Tables, 1 Breakfast table, 2 Iron beds; several of which items are antiques, and other items too numerous to mention. This 10th day of April, 1975. SARAH B. JONES. Administratrix By John T. Brock, Attorney 4-17 2tn In Black The U. S. is in the black again in its trade balance, and agriculture helped turn things around. The export of farm products totaled $12.9 billion during the fiscal year ending last June. This boosted the nation's agricultural trade surplus to a record $5.6 billion. Social Security -Questions-Answers- When my husband started getting supplemental security income payments last year, I got payments as his wife. We’ve been separated a little over 6 months now. Should I report this to social security? Yes. When a husband and wife who get supplemental security income payments have been separated for at least 6 months, they should report the separation to social security. Any change in your m arital status, living arrangements, or income can affect the amount of your payments. You can report a change by calling any social security office. I’ll be 65 next month, but my husband is only 62. Do I have to wait until he’s 65 to get Medicare? No. Your husband can file an application for social security benefits now but not actually take them. His eligibility for payments will entitle you to Medicare on his work record. Or, if you have enough work credit under social security - a woman reaching 65 needs 5>/4 years • you can get Medicare on your own work record. My social security record is in my maiden name, and I was recently married. I’ve always heard that a woman should change her name with social security when she gets married, but I plan to continue using my maiden name for business and legal purposes. Which name should I use for social security? It depends on which name you use in your employment. If you plan to consistently use your maiden name for your employment, you don’t have to change your name for social security purposes. Just be sure that your employers report your earings to social security under your maiden name, not your married name. Executor Notice NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as executor of the estate of Mirtie Thomas Grubbs, 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 llth day of October 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 7th day of April, 1975 Larry E. Anderson, 137 Billiesue Drive, Winston-Salem, N.C. executor of the estate of M iritie Thomas Grubbs deceased. 4-10-4tn Hairston and Leonard Attorneys Saturday, April 26th 10:00 A.M. From Mocksville Take Hwy No. 601 To Angell Road -Sale One Mile On Left. Picture Frames Sofa Walnut Chest-Of -Drawers T.V. Blanket Chest Oil Stove Oak Pie Safe Oil Tank & Oil Hand Made Quilts Fan Oil Lamps Dinette Suite 2 Iron Beds Refrigerator Chairs Electric Stove Royal Sewing Machine Law" Mower Wash Stand Various Hand & Oak Dresser Garden Tools Much, Much More Sale Conducted By: Carolina Auction Co. StatesviUe, N.C. 873-2186 License No. 538 For More Information Call: Terry Ireland Statesville, N.C. 873-0953 Fred 0. Ellis Mocksville, N.C. 998-8744 NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND FOR TAXES THE YEAR OF 1974 AS PROVIDED BY ACTS OF, AND AMENDMENTS THERETO: Under requirements of acts of 1939, and amendments thereto, the undersigned will, on Monday, May 5,1975, at 12:00 o’clock noon, in front of the Court Ilouse door in Moclisviile, North Carolina, sell for unpaid taxes due the Town of Mocksville in Davie County, N.C., for the year of 1974. The following lands as set out below situate in the Town of Mocksville, the name of each taxpayer owing taxes, a brief description of the land and the principal amount of taxes owed by each, the taxes may be paid on or before the time of sale by pay­ ment of the taxes and interest as required by law, and a proportional part of the ad­ vertising cost. Alexander. S.D. Lot Angell,Brothers Lot Ark Motel lx)t Ashley, Luther A. Jr. & Pamela Lot Baker, Ervin & Inez Mayfleld Lot Ball, Merlin Lot Britton, Mrs. Miles (Alice) Lot Brown, Miss Blanche Lot Brown, Charlie Jr. & Kathleen Lot Brown, Everette & Helen Lot Brown, Julia Lot Busby, Mrs. Francis Lot Campbell, Carl J. & Eva Mae Lot Carter, Mrs. Nellie S. Lot Clement, C.A. Heirs Lot Cockerham, Paul Clifton & Eloise Lot Commercial Industries, Incorporated Lot Dalton, Charles Nathanial & Helen Lot Dalton, EUa H. Lot Daniel, Armand T, Drauglm, Ray & Dorothy Lot Dulin, Leroy Lot . Dulini John Wesley Lot Earnhardt, Frank <& Sue Lot Eaton, Paul & Thurman Cowen Lot Foote, Carriel & Geneva Lot Foster, Joseph W. Eva Foster Lot Foster, Lillie E. Heirs Lot Furches,J.D. Furches Motor Company Lot Gaither, Francis H. Estate Lot Goins, Mr. and Mrs. Mack, Estate Lot Graves, William Lee & Margaret Lot Ham, Jessie Lee & Helen Lot Hendrix, Jerry & Paulette Lot Holman, Guy Heirs & Henrietta Lot Holman, Henrietta & Tobe Barker Jr. Lot Holman, Mao' James Lot Holman, Thomas S. & Pecolia E. Lot Ijames, Albert Autry & Delinda Lot Ipames. Joseph William Lot Johnson, Henry R. & Lassie Lot Johnson, Paul Edward & Christine Lot Klutz, Roy B. & Joyce Lot Koontz, Joe F. & Jean Lagle, Mrs. Blanche Lot Heirs, Rosetta Malone Lot Mason, Mrs. Sereca Lot Miller, Michael &Dixie Lot MiUerJHiss Willie Lot McClamrock, Walter S. & Ruth Lot Naylor, Donald Lee Lot Vark’s Chevrolet, Inc. Lot Parks, Dewey Lot Payne, William C. Martha Lot Peebles, James E. Lot Presnell, W. A. Lot Pruitt, Mary C. Lot Rodwell, Maty Stone Lot Sanford Molor Cdinpany Lot Scott, Clyde E. Lot Scott, Clyde E. & Dewey Parks Lot Scott, Dwight & Hilda Lot Seagle, Jimmy Ray & Judith Lot Smith, George W. Heirs Lot Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Lot Smoot, Mrs. Bertha Lot Smoot, Conrad & Willie Mae Lot Smoot, Edward D. & Katherine Lot Smoot, Mrs. Katherine P. Lot Smoot, John Clarence & Edith Lot Spear, Mrs. Synda C. lx)t Spillman, John A. Lot Sudderth.NellH. Lot VanEaton, Lessie Lot Walker, W.S. Estate Lot White, Annie Mae Lot Williams, Sylvella Estate Lot $16.08 $34.99 $325.23 $122.54 $4.23 $14.14 $39.26 $9.39 $230.48 $27.47 $179.85 $47.61 $41.94 $149.98 $2.68 $128.00 $ .94 $32.75 $64.92 $34.77 $67.80 $65.88 $32.98 $53.80 $13.74 $29.08 $39.70 $38.84 $54.94 $1,606.47 $4.29 $1.07 $81,53 $56.20 $181.72 $29.35 $2.41 $155.09 $162.48 $55.38 $5.03 $163.47 $125.15 Bal. $111.07 $77.60 $46.20 $38.82 $30.55 $140.73 $95.21 $75.42 $47.06 Bal. $9.65 $147,39 $52.68 $43.75 $9.72 $34,53 $94.47 $588.17 $77.47 $28.74 $49.51 $235.42 $.77 $90.89 $14,39 $68.60 $3.19 $24.4: $32.56 $146.46 Bal. $66.03 $45.09 $16.62 $8.78 $5.76 $40.60 Gene Smith Tax Collector Town of Mocksville, N.C. I 2 B - D A V I E C O U N T Y R N T E R P R I S E R E C O R D . T H U R S D A Y , A P R I L 2 4 , 1 9 7 5 Mrs. Beck Attends Citizenship Seminar Mrs. Stacy Beck, Citizenship chairman of Davie County Extension Homemakers, at­ tended a Citizenship Seminar April 6-11 at the National 4-H Foundation in Washington, D. C. along with 42 other homemakers from all parts of North Carolina. The Seminar was "Know America, Its Courts, Its Judiciary, Its Congress.” A full week of education enjoyment and enrichment was planned. District Home Economic Agent Elizabeth U. Meldau of Raleigh was in charge of plans and arrangements along“with State Citizenship chairman Mrs. Nat Dixon from New Bern. The following report of the Seminar was written by Mrs. Beck: “The objectives were to develop a greater un­ derstanding and appreciation of our American Heritage, in­ crease our knowledge of the court and judiciary system and of National Government, and gain inspiration to fulfill our responsibilities as citizens. We entertained our N. C. Congressional Delegation at a buffet dinner at the 4-H Center on Tuesday evening and visited the Capitol and their offices Wednesday. We went into the galley of the Senate and saw our N. C. Senators at work there. Also Rev. Billy Graham who opened the Senate that morning with prayer. We also attended a session of the House and we were given a special walking tour of the Capitol including the Prayer Room. On this day, the vfomen of the 8th District met Representative Bill Hefner on the Capitol steps for our picture and after a tour of his office had lunch in the Longworth Building cafeteria. Joseph Spaniol, Jr. gave us an overview of court system. We visited the Supreme Court building. Mark Cannon spoke and guided us through. Also, a night court in session. Use of volunteers was explained by Frank McGuire, executive director. Friends of Superior Court of District of Columbia. Our visit at the USDA was most interesting. Dr. Opal Mann spoke on “The People’s USDA and Extension Service. Ovid Bay and Sue Benedetti spoke of “ Citizens Involvement In Bicentennial." We visited many places in­ cluding the Christ Church and Pictured above are Mrs. Glenda Diggs, Mrs. Azie Green, Mrs. Estelle Allen, Congressman Bill Hefner, Mrs. Frances Beck of Mocksville and Mrs. Mary Aycoth, all of the 8th District. Absent when picture was taken was Mrs. Dixie Rae. sat where George Washington and several other presidents had sat. This is the only church building now standing in Alexandria erected during the colonial period. We visited much of the Smithsonian In­ stitute and the Library of Car Leaves Scene A collision between an unidentified vehicle and a 1965 Plymouth being driven by Robert Kevin Goins, 16, of Route 1, Mocksville, occurred Monday, April 21, around 9:30 p. m. The accident occurred on Farmington Road about 6.7 miles northeast of Mocksville according to N. C. Highway Patrolman J. C. Goodin. Trooper Goodin reported that Goins was traveling south on Farmington Road when he slowed behind other traffic in order for a vehicle to make a left turn onto RU 1437. The vehicle behind Goin’s car struck the Goins vehicle in the rear and left the scene of the accident. There were no injuries in the accident and charges are still pending, Trooper Goodin said. There was $175 in damages to the Goins car. (Jongress, f olger Shakespeare Library, Arlington Cemetery at the impressive changing of the Guard, the Lee-Custer mansion there and Mt. Vernon, Woodlawn Plantation and the Ford’s Theater. Thursday night we attended the John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts’ show with Pearl Bailey as guest artist. 'Rec' Center Plans Program All mothers interested in the organization of a “ Mothers” Morning Out” program are asked to come by the Cooleemee Recreation Center on Thursday, May 1, between the hours of 10 a.m. and 12 noon to register. The program, a co-operative effort of mothers with pre­ school children, will have an opportunity to leave their children free of charge at the center one morning each week, and in turn, she will be required to contribute one morning every five weeks to working. For additional information contact Mrs. Christine Greene (284-2122) or Mrs. Alice Weaver (284-2412) in Cooleemee. Cooleemee PTA Evans Heads Mrs. Sidney Wallace Mrs. Wallace Is Homemaker Of The Month Mrs. Sidney Wallace was recently selected by the Ad- vance-Elbaville Extension Homemakers Club as Homemaker of the Month. Mrs. Wallace has been an active member of the club for many years. She has served two terms as president of her local club, two terms as secretary-treasurer and 1 year as vice president. She has served as Home Economics project leader for a nember of years. She recently helped with the collection and the exhibition at Belks of crafts made by club members. Mrs. Wallace enjoys raising African violets, cooking, tole painting, and other crafts. She is active in her church. Senior Citizens Oub and the Eastern Star. She is married to S. G. Wallace who served many years as principal at schools in Farmington and at Advance. Charles Evans was installed as president of the Cooleemee Parent Teachers Association for the second consecutive term during the final meeting of this school year on Monday night in the Media Center. Other officers installed were Mrs. Marlene Benson, vice president; Mrs. Ruby Moore, secretary; and Tom Ridenhour, treasurer. V. G. Prim, school principal, was the installing officer. Movies made in the late 40s in and around the Cooleemee School were shown after which the seventh and eighth year students presented a most entertaining musical program under the direction of Mrs. Charles Crenshaw and ac­ companied by Mike Hendrix on the piano. The room attendance prize was presented to Suite Four. At the conclusion of the meeting, President Charles Evans, recognized those who had worked so faithfully during the past year. Special thanks went to program chairman, Mike Hendrix, for an out­ standing job which played a major role in the high at­ tendance for the year. District Wildlife Commissioner Nominations To Be Held April 28th Nominations for the post of wildlife commissioner for Wildlife District No. 7 will be taken on April 28th in Yadkinville. District No. 7 includes Davie, Forsyth, Alexander, Alleghany, Ashe, Iredell, Stokes, Surry, Watauga, Wilkes, and Yadkin counties. The nominations will be taken Neas To Appear In College Play Marvin Neas of Advance will appear in a production of Twelfth Night, a comedy by Shakespeare, April 24-27, at the University of North Carolina at Charlotte. A tale of romance highlighted by mistaken identity and conspiracy, the play has been called by many scholars Shakespeare's most delightful and most perfectly balanced comedy. Marvin, a first-year theatre student in the Creative Arts Department, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Neas of Route 3, Advance. at a public meeting in the Courthouse in Yadkinville beginning at 7:30 p.m. The names will be submitted to the Governor who will appoint a commissioner to a six-year term ending on June 30, 1981. Each nominee must be a citizen and resident of wildlife district for which he is nominated and be well informed on wildlife conservation and restoration. Each person making a nomination or voting in the selection must be an adult citizen who is a resident of one of the counties within the wildlife district. All interested adult citizens and residents of tlie district are invited to attend the meeting and participate in the selection of wildlife commissioner. Car Hits Tree The driver of a 1965 Old- smobile was admitted to the Davie County Hospital April 17th when she blacked out while enroute to work. Ms. Shirley Moon Potts, 24, of Mocksville Rt. 3, told State Highway Patrblman that she fainted while driving on U.S. 64 East and her vehicle ran off the road on the right and struck a large oak tree. , The accident happened' around 9:50 a.m., 3.6 miles east} of Mocksville. Damage to the vehicle was estimated at $400. dior634-2121 Vehicle Hit Trying To Avoid Dog A vehicle stopped to avoid hitting a dog and was hit in the rear by another vehicle last Sunday around 3:20 p.m. on NC 801. State Highway Patrolman W.D. Grooms said his in­ vestigation showed that Glenn Douglas Broadway, 18, was operating a 1969 Ford and was following a 1968 Dodge being operated by Joyce Jordan Wagner, 26, of Mocksville Rt. 7. Ms. Wagner stopped to avoid a Car In Wreck On Parker Road dog that ran into the roadway. Broadway failed to get stopped and hit the Wagner car in the rear. A passenger in the Broadway car, Sylvia Carter, 19, of Mocksville Rt. 3, was injured. Damage to the Broadway vehicle was estimated at $250 and $300 to the Wagner car. Amusement It now costs more to amuse a child than it once did to educate his father. U C S T O R E ' AND OTHEII PHAXMACY COMMENTSms£m NEWS Your Phtrmacitta:Roy Colton* • Bill Coll«M, Jr. Rob«n Rauch I t M a k e s S e n s e T o G iv e B lo o d A single vehicle accident occurred Monday, April 21, around 5:25 p. m. on Parker Road, 4.1 miles west of Mocksville. Involved was Helen Quarles Queen, 39, of Cooleemee operating a 1970 Volkswagen. N. C. Highway Patrolman J. C. Goodin reported that the Queen vehicle was traveling south on Parker Road when the driver lost control and ran off of the road on the right side, hit­ ting an embankment. Trooper Goodin reported the driver told him she took her eyes off the road momentarily, causing the vehicle to run off the road. There were no charges or injuries in the accident which resulted in $350 in damage to the vehicle. Silence Silence is one of the hardest arguments to refute. Josh Billings o f f ic e: m a c h in e s Typewriters Adding Machines Service On All Makes EARLE’S OFFICE SUPPLIES Dial 636-2341 Salisbury, N.C. Plain and simple, the Red Cross needs blood. Yet, while the critical needs mount, it seems people are sim­ ply too busy to slowdown long enough to give. Giving blood makes sense. Not only do you help to save another’s life, but you can provide you and your family with a 12-month priv­ ilege to receive free blood if and as needed. Additionally, after giving up to two gal­ lons over a period of time, the Red Cross will extend to you and your family a Lifetime Card entitling each to full blood transfusion rights at absolutely no cost. Blood was meant to circulate. Won’t you help? Call our local Red Cross Unit today and open a special kind of bank account — one whose dividends can’t be beat! B ring Y ou r Prescriptions T o Us A fte r Y ou See Y ou r Doctor. Our Service Is U nbeatable! SAVE NOW CAROLINA- MADE PRODUCTS WITH J.O.B.S. REDEMPnON CERTIHCATES A V A ILA B LE E X C LU S IV E LY FK>M Pennington ChewDletCa B Y C M H IH r iM C E R H F IC A T E S Y O U C A N S A V E B IG O N T H E S E C A R O L IN A P R O D U C T S Carpet, Food, Chain Saws, Riding Lawn Mower, Chairs, Boats, Appliances, Lamps, Seafoods, Hardware & Tools, Blankets, Boats, Hosiery, Furniture, Greenhouses, Hand Tools, Mattresses AND, FOR FURTHER SAVINGS, WE'RE OFFERING TREMENDOUS DEALS ON THESE AND OTHfR 1975 CHEVY'S FM UHoym jm s V E G A H A T C H B A C K M O N T E C A R L O C O U P E Stock No. 244 SAVE ’3 8 0 . 0 5 N O V A C O U P E Pennington Chevrolet Co. in cooperation with leading manufacturers of Carolina products, offers this new money-saving concept to help you save and to stimulate business in our home states of north and South Carolina. Our J.O.B.S. program is designed to promote sales of quality-made Carolina consumer products and maintain a healthy volume of trade that benifits all " You. Carolina workers, businesses and the residents of both states. ♦ ♦ 1 - SahrnCarpftMmi, Inc. Winilwn.salim. N. C. T. W. Garnw Food Company WiniMn Stlim. N. C. HomilltoClxtllHI.N.C. Vtrmonr AmaricanUnislnlon, N. C. Beacon Manufacturing Folbot Corporation ChirltilM. S C. li^Z'Bo|| Chair Company L'aggi Hotiaj^^ Stock No. 131 SAVE <312.05 Galaxy Boat Mfg. Co., Inc. Ctlumbll. S. C. Frigldiara-ApplfancMOiirliltf, N. C Dunning Induitriai, Inc. SrHMbv*. N C. Th* Biuo ChanntI Corporation P»rt R*|r*l, S. C Comfort ChiirHickorv, N. C. Turnw Company &onnty Toot Company S. C. Owl "o" liftOr«ii|ibwrg, $. C- A major benefit for you. Attractive savings possible on the purchase of fine Carolina-made products through free J.O.B.S. redemption certificates. J.O.B.S. redemption certificates are now available at Pennington Chevrolet Co. Help yourself. Help the Carolinas. Save big on all ’75 Chevy cars and trucks from our inventory. Come into Pennington Chevrolet Co. and take advantage of the savings you can make by cashing in on J.O.B.S. redemption certificates. Stock No. 2 7 1 S A V E ’690.10 F L E E T S I D E P I C K U P Visit Pennington Chevrolet Co. and see how much you can save by using the free redemption certificates. Offer ends May 31, 1975, or “ While the supply of J.O.B.S. Certificates last.” You must Stock No. 163 have a valid driver’s license to be eligible for receipt of J.O.B.S. Redemption Certificates.SAVE *536.70 S E E V S i v q w F O R F R E E J . O . B . S . t t E D E I * t P T I O J % C E R T t F i C 4 T E S A I M D 4 G O O D D E A L 0 !% 4 S E W C U E W ! O F F E R E I % D S M 4 V 3 1 ,1 9 7 5 . U C E % S E D D R I V E R S O M . Y . ( D e m o n s t r a t i o n R e q u i r e d )PENNINGTON CHEVROLETCO. Wilkesboro Street-Mocksville, N.C.Dealer License No. 789 C h evro let Phone 634-2145