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05-MayTax Relief Legislation To Return ^2,886,000 To Davie Taxpayers Explosion! The beauty of this explosion will mean, like it or not, plenty of Dandelion greens for the owner In the com in g sum m er months. (Photo by Jeff Ayers) Davie Hospital Accredited By Joint Commission Davie County Hospital has been ac credited by the Joint Commission on Accreditation of Hospitals (JCAH) ac cording to Allen J. Martin, Jr., Ad ministrator. This accreditation, which covers from April 1975 thru April 1977, is the result of an on-site survey made by field represen tatives of the Joint Commission’s Hospital Accreditation Program (H A P ). Ac creditation indicates that this facility has chosen to operate a<:cording to standards set by JCAH and that the facility has, in the main, met these standards. The standards, publish^ as the Ac creditation Mraila) fo r ^ Q s ii^ s .^ forth optimal achievable gM ils'w i^ U e n c e "<iigainst which a facillt/S(*ilm*#(SlirSltSi&lf arid be measured by lae'rJithfnCom- mission’8 survey. , , Davie County Hsopital is one or ap proximately 5,300 general hospitals throughout the United States that have earned this recognition. There are ap proximately, 7,400 hospitals in the U. S. The Joint Commission’s accreditation surveys are voluntary. It is not legally necessary for a hospital to be accredited, but health care facilities have south ac creditation because it represents a ben chmark of quality that is higher than governmental licensure alone. ‘Hie chief aim of the Hospital Accreditation Program, one of four such programs under the JCAH umbrella,, is to help hospitals in toeir pursuit of excellence and thereby . provide a higher quality of care to patients. The progrnn? also seeks to recognize, and to identifx for the' public, (continued on page 4) Sheriff R.O. Kiger (above) inspects the broken cell door window that Smith apparently reached through to operate the cell door levers. A basement window vras also broken (left) but the bars were too narrow to crawl through. (Photos by David Hoyle) The first escape from Davie County’s new jail complex occurred sometime Thursday ape plex occurred Wednesday night or early morning of last week. Larry E. Smith, 30, who lists his home address as Thomasville, was discovered missing from his cell around 8:30 a.m. Thursday morning. He was being held there pending trial on escape charges from the N. C. Department of Corrections in Davie County where he was serving five to seven years for breaking and entering. There were 14 prisoners being held in the Davie jaiJ Wednesday night. Three other felons in the basement cell with Smith did not try to escape. Smith was first missed when jailer Clyde Howard went down to serve the prisoners breakfast. Noticing a window was broken out in the hallway along the outside of the cellblock, Howard did not go in to ch^k on the prisoners thinking someone may have slipped them a weapon. Instead, he went back upstairs to call Captain Donald Edtyards of the Davie County Sheriff's Department and together they went back to the cell and discovered Smith was missing. To get out of his cell, Smith apparently broke out a small window in the cell door and was able to reach a metal cabinet to the right of, the door where a series of levers that operate the cell doors are located. The cabinet housing the door mechanisms was not locked because one of the door levers prevented the cabinet from being shut. A window on the north side of the basement cellblock was also broken out but Davie County Sheriff R. O. Kiger said he did not think Smith was able to get out between the bars. Instead of going out the window, the sheriff speculated. Smith probably made his way to the top floor and hid until Howard went downstairs to feed the prisoners. Howard was working alone in the jail at the time and Smith apparently walked out of the front door when Howard went downstairs. An all points bulletin was released on Smith shortly after his escape was discovered but he had not been found as of press lime Tuesday. Smith is described as having brown eyes, black hair and a ruddy complexion. He is five feet ten inches tall, weighs ISO pounds and has taloos on both arms. To what extent will Davie County residents benefit from the tax relief legislation recently passed in Washington? How much will they be getting back in rebates? How much will they receive in refunds on their 19^4 taxes? As estimate shows that more then $2,886,000 in such adjustments will be going to individuals in the local area during the next two months. Of that total, the larger part, $2,145,000, will be in refunds to people who paid a greater amount in whiUiholding taxes during the past year, through payroll deductions, than was necessary. The other $741,000 represents rebates on 1974 taxes, as voted by Congress a month ago. In addition, there will be $50 payments to residents of Davie County who are recipients of Social Security, to those who are getting assistance because of old age, blindness or disability and to railroad retirement pensioners. The added spending money is expected to give a lift to the economy by enabling consumers to buy some of the things they have been doing without for a long time. The big question is whether they will spend It at once in that manner or will use it to pay off debts or salt it away. How they handle it will determine how effective the economic stimulus wull be. All in all. some $37.6 billion will be returned to individuals across the country in the next two months, or so. based upon figures released by Congressional experts. Of that amount, the bulk will be in refunds, totaling $28 billjon. They average $,')86 per return. The rebates, which range for the most part form $100 to $200, will come to $8,1 billion and the $50 payments to $1.5 billion. Further benefits to residents of Davie County will come, shortly, in the cut in 1975 income taxes, provided for in the new bill. It will be evidence by lower withholding taxes, starting next month. Checks covering the refunds, the rebates and ghe $50 cash payments will start goif)g out in about two weeks Itwilltakea month or two to complete the distribution. D A V I E C O U N T Y $6.00 PER YEAR THURSDAY, M AY 1, 1975 SINGLE COPY IS CENTS W o m an s H u b A n tiq u e Sh o w O p ens T u e sd a y Miss Sandra Klontz, Miss Mocksville, will cut the ribbon opening the Woman’s Oub third annual Antijjue Show in the National Guard Armory on Tuesday evening. May 6, at seven o’clock. Also taking part in the opening ceremonies will be Bud Alexander, chairman of the Davie County Commissioners, and a “ Brass Quintet” of the Davie High School Band under the direction of Bill Winkler. Following the opening the show and sale will be open until 10 p.m. On Wesnesday, May, 7, the hours are 10 a.m. until 9 p.m. and on Thursday, May 8, from 10 a.m. until 9 p.m. Profits made this year by the Woman’s Club will be used to benefit the Davie High School Band. Antique dealers from North Carolina nd nearby states will exhibit articles that range from coins and jewelry to 18th century furniture and accessories, and quilts, old and new. There will also be dealers in primitives. Dealers include; from Mocksville: Berrier’s County Store, Collette’s Antiques, and Early Attic; froin Greensboro, Lay Antique, Covered Wagon, Griffin Antique; from Bristol, BA, Spence Antique; Kernersville, Sid and Sal; from North Wilkesboro, Bair-Miller, and Osbourne; from Charlotte, Eagle Nest; from Kinston, Stroud Coins; from Winston- Salem, Annie’s Antiques, amfi'Rej^oIda^ Antique, and from Lexington, Bailey Antiques. Mrs. George Haire and Mrs. James Kelly, Jr., co-chairmen for the event announce that luncheon will be available and a snack bar will operate during the show. Persons wishing only to purchase food will be admitted by the back door of (continued on page 2) Equalization And Review Board Held Last Meeting Monday Night The Davie County Board of Com missioners met Monday night as the Board of Equalization and Review to answer citizen’s questions about property taxes. This was the last of four required meetings by Uie board. Only two persons appeared at Monday’s meeting but no complaints were made or any action taken. One person did not understand a letter sent to him concerning property taxes and the other came in to make a late listing of his taxes. All five commissioners attended the meeting as did Ron Vogler, county manager; John Brock, county attorney; and David Hendrix, tax supervisor. Bloodmobile The Red Cross Bloodmobile will be in Mocksville Monday. May 5, at the National Guard Armory from 10:30 a. m. to 4 p. m. Felon Escapes From Davie Jail Youths Charged With Possession, Assault One youth was charged with assaulting an officer and another youth charged with simple possession of marijuana following an incident last Saturday night. According to sheriff’s deputies, the department was alerted to a group of five boys camping on Hunting Creek at the G(^bey Road Bridge who invited a passerby to smoke marijuana with them. Charged with simple possession was Gary Kenneth Holt, 16, from Cooleemee. He was released without being required to post a bond. Phillip Marklin, 21, of Mocksville, was charged with assault on an officer after he allegedly knocked an ashb-ay being in spected by a deputy from the deputy’s hand. He was also released without being required to post bond. Three other youths at the scene were not charged in the incident. Middle School Vandalized Vandals at Mocksville Middle School did around $1000 in damages over the weekend. It was reported to the Davie County Sheriff’s Department that someone wrote obscenities on the wall of the new library with green spray paint. T. G. Foster, Jr. Graphic Arts teacher at the school, had his room entered and his desk gone through but could find nothing missing. Detectives of the Davie County Sheriff’s Department are looking into the incident. Vndist Campground Loses Case; Higher Court Appeal Expected Davie H o ^ ita l Auxiliary President By David Hoyle Efforts to establish a "clothing optional” private family campground in Davie County came to what many people think will be a temporary halt in Superior Court Thursday. In a yet to be signed judgement, the superior court judge ruled in favor of the county against Freewood Associates, Ltd., a corporation that has been trying to establish a nudist campgroung on 60 acres of land in the Clarksville area of Davie. The local nudist campground argument is, to the best of the campground’s lawyer’s knowledge, the only case in the United States where nudism is being argued nn the level of zoning laws rather than indecent exposure laws. The question of walking around nude in Davie's woods has been batted around between the zoning board of adjustment and the superior court since last July when William Hall, Freewood's lawyer at that time, admitted at a'>zoning hearing that somo of the campers may pull off their clothes. At that July meeting, the zoning board denied the campground a conditional use permit and the issue was tested in Superior Court in December of 1974. After reviewing the case, Superior Court Judge J.W. Jackson, in a brief and ‘un- sensational statement, sent the case back to the zoning board for more findings of fact. The zoning board took two more meetings in January and February of 1975 to come up with two seperate resolution, complete with a rath of evidence and findings of fact, denying the campground a conditional use permit and also denying a non-conforming use permit. Freewood's lawyer, Stafford R. Peebles, Jr., who is associated with the American Civil Liberties Union, appealed the case to Davie County Superior Court a second time. The case came before Judge Thomas.W. Seay, Jr. in Davie County Superior Court last Wednesday. After keeping lawyers and interested citizens waiting 45 minutes following the noon recess, Judge Seay jumped into the case with both feet. Admitting he bad not read the mountain of evidence from earlier hearings, the judge closely questioned lawyers from both sides, raising points not yet brought (continued on page 4) award president home In and own, if possible. Story of the first Community Car Show and other pictures m ay be found on P age 8 of this issue. (Photo by Jeff Ayers) Square Fair The Davie Craft Association has announced plans for their Annual Square Fair. The date is Friday, May 23, 10 a.m. • 6 p.m. Craftsmen will exhibit under the awnings in down town Mocksville, rain or shine! Sixty-four exhibiting members of the Association have been invited to participate. The public is invited to attend. Sandwiches and drinks will be provided by the Davie County Ex tension Homemakers. La Quinta Mobile Home Park in Ad vance, whose developer is currently facing arson charges, was the sight of another suspected intentional burning Monday night. A double-wide trailer located at 2209 Granada Drive and owned by Roy Edward Jones, was totally destroyed by a fire which started around 5:30 p.m. Jones was charged in connection with the fire by law enforcement officers who reported the incident followed a family dispute. Jones, wife, Billie Jo, and their 11-year- old child were in the mobile home at the time the fire was started but were unin jured. The Advance Fire ] artment assisted by the Cornatzer-Dulin Fire Department answered the alarm but the interior of the trailer was already consumed by fire when they arrived. Firemen extinguished the blaze around 7:00 p.m. with the exterior of the home stiO intact buy most of the interior gutted l)y the fire. Davie Sheriff’s detectives and State Bureau of Investigation officers were called in to investigate the fire and a warrant was sworn out against Jones (continued on page 2) Jaycees Hold Installation-Awards Banquet The Mocksville Jaycees and Jaycettesf held their annual Installation and Awards Banquet last Friday evening at the Hickory Hill Golf and Country Club. Chuck Tomlinson, retiring president- presided and following a buffet dinner' introduced the guests. Keyman I awards were presented to Bill Johnson and Joe Mando. Keyman II awards went to Lester Cozart, Dick Nail, Tommy Turner and Alex Sherrill. The presentation wa made by Lester Cozart. “ Speakup Jaycee” awards were presented to Marion Pitts, Johnny Johnson and Bill Johnson. The presentation was made by Wayne Strader. Dick Nail was presented with the “ Exhausted Rooster” certificate by Vernon Thompson. . Presidential awards were presented by Chuck Tomlinson to Dick Nail, Phil Deadmon, Lester Cozart, Bill Johnson, Dan Hancock and Danny Davis. Dick Nail was presented with a life membership (continued on page 4) One Sentenced, Three Bound Over In Davie Drug-Related Charges One of four Davie County men arrested on drug-related charges pleaded guilty to possession of marijuana and a lesser charge Monday while the other three men waived a preliminary hearing on the charges in Davie County District Court. Edison Roy Brannock, 24, of Fork, was arrested January 15 on charges of driving under the influence of drugs and two counts of possession of marijuana and barbiturates with intent to distribute. Yesterday Brannock pleaded guilty to possession of marijuana and guilty to reckless driving, a lesser charge. Brannock was sentenced to six months, suspended after being placed on probation for two years and ordered to pay a $200 fine and court costs. Dorcia F. Peet of Harmony, Rt. 1, Robert Nichols and Donnie Ray (Pete; Myers of County Line Road, charged with felonious possession of marijuana after officers raided a mobile home on County Line Road January 10, were bound over to the August term of Davie Superior Court. Bill Johnson and Mrs. Thomas ______ H o n o f c d ! feceived a wards as Jaycee anid Jayceite of | (Jenny) Turner ay cee and J ay ceite of the ^' the annual banquet held last Thursday night. by David liauser) ! Y ear at (Photo 2 - 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 , M A Y 1 . 1 9 7 5 School Board Accepts Bids On Administration Center Bids were opened Tuesday afternoon on renovating the old primary building on Cherry Street known as Cherry Street School. The renovations are being made to provide an Administrative Center for use by the Davie County Board of Education. Low bids on general construction work, plumbing, mechanical and electrical work were accepted totalling $146,913 plus M ri. Gene Rauch Mrs. Gene Rauch Presides At Dental Hygiene Meeting Ms. Gene Rauch, R. D. H., of Mocksville will be one of the program leaders in the twenty-eighth annual meeting of the North Carolina Dental Hygienlst Association which meets in Southern Pine, May 11-14, 1975. Ms. Rauch will address the Dental Hygienists on the topic "The State Voice for Dental Hygiene” during the 10:00 a.m, -10:30a.m. session Monday, May 12,1975. She is the president of the North Carolina Dental Hygiene Association. > The four day program will include dental professionals speaking on various topics. Other special features scheduled during the association are table clinics, workshops, and installation of the 1975-76 officers. Theme for the meeting will be, “ An Experience In Effectiveness.” Dental Hygienists from across North Carolina will meet in the Whispering Pines Country Club and Villas. Davie United Way Directors To Meet TThe United Way board of directors will hold a regular meeting, Thursday, May 8, at7:30 p.m. in the multi-purpose room of the Davie County Library. All board members are urged to be present to help initiate plans for the fall campaign. Vernon Thompson, president, wishes to remind those wishing to file application to be a financially participating agency that May I is the deadline. Applications have to be screened by the Budget Committee and decisions made before the fall campaign can be planned, and you absolutely cannot wait until the fall to apply for funding. Dr. Francis Slate Dr. Slate Named To Medical Post Lloyd H. Robertson, Sr., M. D., and Donald Lomaz, M. D. of Salisbury and Francis W. Slate, M. D. of Mocksville have been elected delegates to the House of Delegates of the North Carolina Medical Society which holds its annual meeting May 1-4, 1975 at Pinehurst. Drs. Robert son, Lomax and Slate, representing physicians and the citizens they serve in Rowan and Davie Counties, will be voting members of the House of Delegates, the policy-making body of the Medical Society. The organizational structure of the .Medical Society is similar to that of state government with the House of Delegates serving in the role of policy maker. The Medical Society itself is dedicated to bringing into one compact organization the entire medical profession in North Carolina so that the profession can become more capable and more useful in the prevention and cure of disease and in service to the public of the state. The House of Delegates will meet on Thursday afternoon, May 1, and again on Saturday afternoon, May 3. Friday af ternoon, May 2, is reserved for reference committee meetings at which any in terested member wishing to be heard can speak to topics under consideration by the House of Delegates. (continued from page 1) Monday night. - Jones, 36, was charged with wanton burning of a dwelling home in the warrant which stated he poured gasoline around tile dwelling and ignited It causing the bpildlng to burn. He was being held In the Davie County Jail Tuesday afternoon in lieu of a $3000 bond. The bond was originally set at $5000 but was reduced to $3000 Tuesday af ternoon. Wanton burning of a dwelling home, a felony, carries a sentence of four months to ten years and a fine at the discretion of the court. Trial date has been set for June 30,1975. Postal Service Fights Frauds United States citizens are protected from unscrupuloi ition sdiemi lous from abroad by a lesser-known tool of the U. S. Postal Service's consumer protection program - the foreign mail-«top order. In the 103 years since Congress outlawed mall fraud and deception, many in ternational firms using the mails to promote illicit schemes have had postal service mail- stop orders placed against them. As in schemes originating in the United States, deceptively advertised items from abroad include products claiming powers to enlarge breasts, remove wrinkles, increase sexual desire, and reduce weight without diet or effort. The most prevalent in ternational mail deception method is the bill-for-services- rendered scheme. The technique usually involves a promoter soliciting large com {»niesfor a listing In a previously unpublished in ternational medical, telex or business directory. Resembling a bill, the solicitation appears to be a bonafide request for payment for a listing already purchased. It may or may not contain notification tl)at the material is a solicitation. In cases where it is included and a mail-stop order is issued, this information has been too ob scure to meet the Postal Ser vice’s very specific requirement for its conspicuous display. The crux of the promoter’s scheme hangs on the hope that the company, with its large and busy accounting office, will not recognize the correspondence as a solicitation and process it as a bill. This sometimes works. One large corporation recently discovered that It had paid a mock bill for three years. For this company and others, the monay is gone and there is no recourse. While the promoter awaits anticipated returns, the Postal Service may have already become aware of the scheme and be in the process of legally blocking it. After investigating the operation, the Postal Inspection Service secures an affidavit to affirm the solicited company’s position that the bill is an at tempt to elicit a remittance by deceptive means. Armed with the affidavit, the Law Depart ment's Consumer Protection Office files a petition with the Postal Service Judicial Officer who issues a foreign mail-stop order to sender all subsequent U. S. mail addressed to the firm. Although reports of falsely advertis^ products and ser vices from abroad are on the decline, mail solicitations suspected of being attempts to elicit money by deceptive means should immediately be reported to a local Postal In spector or the Cheif Postal Inspector, Washington, D. C. 20260. An alert public is a major factor in discouraging decep tive mail-order schemes. $11,000 in architectural fees. The $157,913 total was within the $150,000 to $160,000 cost range estimated by Davie Superintendent James E. Everidge. It was also $37,000 over the $120,000 in surplus state bond money earmarked for the project. Board of Education Chairman Benny Naylor is planning to meet with the county commissioners, Everidge said, to see what additional funds are available to make up the $37,000 difference. The low bid for general contractor went to Hugh G. Strickland with a low bid of $89,030 out of six bids submitted. Watts Plumbing Company was lowest of six bids for the plumbing contract at $6,120. There were eight bids submitted for the heating and air conditioning contract with the low bid of $33,210 submitted by Empire Heating and Air Conditioning. Port City Electric put in the lowest of five bids on electrical contraction at $18,553. Antique Show (continued from page 1) the armory to the dining area without the necessity for buying a ticket for the show. Home baked goods will also be for sale. An added attraction this year will be a booth selling house plants. lickets are available from members of the Woman’s Club and may also be pur chases at the door. One ticket will be honored for all three days. The following committee chairmen have been assisted by all club members In preparing for the show; food, Mrs. Donald Butner; Food Booth, Mrs. Charles Bahnson; Arrangements and equipment, Mrs. W. M. Long; Tickets, Mrs. Howard Hanes; Decorations, Mrs. Wade Groce and Mrs. R. B. Madison; Hospitality, Mrs. Knox Johnstone; Hospitality for Dealers, Mrs. G. L. Moaamrock, Sr., Mrs. Norman Smith and Mrs. Leland Richardson; Coordination of volunteers, Mrs. Charles Farthing; Signs, Mrs. James Boger; and Publicity, Mrs. Arlen DeVito and Mrs. Joe Murphy. Mrs. George Haire, Mrs. Donald Butner, and Mrs. James Kelly, Jr., will appear on WXII-TV “ Mid Morning Show” , Tuesday to talk about the antique show. A fire law enforcement officers charge was intentially set gutted this double- ^ d e mobile home at La Quinta Mobile Home Park in Advance. Mobile Home Burns At La Quinta Soil Stewardship Week Is May 4-11 Soil Stewardship Week, a nationwide observance which emphasizes man's respon sibility to protect and conserve soil, water, and other natural resources, will be May 4-11 this year, Johnny Ray Allen, Chairman of the Davie Soil and Water Conservation District, announced today. This year’s theme, “ Test of Strength,” emphasizes “how the many changes now oc curring in the nation ‘test our strength’ and affect our con tinuing responsibility to be good stewards of the land” , said Mr. Allen. Local events scheduled for, the week include special Soil Stewardship services at several different churches, a con servation slide program for the ministers on Tuesday, May 6, and a special radio program. Mr. Allen cited food and energy shortages, en vironmental pollution, and the growing concern over land use as examples of changes and development affecting the use of America’s natural resources. “ We hope,” said Mr. Allen, “that during Soil Stewardship Week, millions of Americans will pause for a moment to consider their responsibilities for the protection and use of the Lord’s earth.” ’The district, upon request, will provide local churches with programs, bulletin inserts, and copies of this year’s observance booklet. The material was prepared by the National Soil Stewardship Advisory Com mittee of the National Association of Conservation Districts. The advisory com mittee is composed of chur chmen of different faiths. Nineteen hundred and seventy five will be the 21st consecutive year that the Davie Soil and Water Conservation District, along with almost 3,000 similar districts throughout the nation, has sponsored Soil Stewardship Week. The custom of setting aside special "Rogation Days” for this purpose began more than 1,500 years ago in France, when French peasants prayed for help after crop failures had brought widespread hunger. Eaglets Nest Display .. E agle’s Nest Antiques of Charlotte w ill be on (' at the annual M ocksville W om an's Club Antique Show and Sale opening Tuesday at the National Guard Arm ory. Included w ill be such items as a Chinese bride chest with Chippendale influence, 500 pieces of Rose Medallion, and many pieces of Chinese a rt Steve Clontz is enlisted in the U.S. Navy at Tuesday’s Rotary meeting by Lieutenant Ck)minander V.C. McGee, Jr. as Rotary President Ed Goodwin looks on. Rotaiy Views Naval Enlistment Steve Garland Clontz of Route 2, Mocksville, N. C. was enlisted In the U. S. Navy on April 29, 1975 at the Mocksville Rotary Club meeting. Lieutenant Com mander V. C. McGee Jr., Officer in Oiarge, Navy Recruiting “A ” Station, riotCharlotte, N. C. conducted the special swearing in ceremony. Local Navy Recruiter Chief Ken Garr who recruited Steve and LCDR McGee were in the company of Captain Barry G. M iller, Chairman of the Charlotte Recruiting District Assistance Council (RDAC), who was the Rotary's special guest speaker. Captain Miller spoke on the subject: “ An Island Nation and Its Navy ” . Steve Clontz enlisted in the Navy’s School Guarantee Program and will attend the Class “ A” Navy Gunner’s Mate School and Recruit Training at Orlando, Florida. The School Guarantee Program permits the Navy to be responsive to the desires- aptltudes of individuals, both male and female, in guaranteeing school training in a specific rating. Applicants must be high school graduates or passed an equivalence test. Age requirement is 17-31 years._ Also present at the ceremony were Mrs. Clontz, Steve's mother, his sisters, Mrs. Stewart and Annette, his girlfriend, Patricia Richardson with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Richardson, and his brother and grandmother. DukeSetsPublic MeetingHereOn NuclearStations A public meeting to discuss further developments concerning the Duke Power Company’s Perkins Nuclear Station will be held in the Davie County Courthouse on Thursday, May 8, 1975, at 7:00 P.M. Representatives from Duke Power and the North Carolina Department of Natural and Economic Resources will be present to discuss present plans and the status of licensing for the Perkins Station. All interested Davie County residenU are invited to attend the meeting. The original schedule for operation of the three nuclear uniU at the Perkins site was extended last August when Duke Power announced a series of planned deferrals due to the difficulties seen in raising the necessary funds to continue the massive construction program the com pany had underway. Rather than the three units being completed in 1981, 1982, and 1983 respectively, the three are now scheduled for completion in 1983,1985, and 1987 respectively. Clontz will depart for the Navy ’Training Center at Orlando Florida where he is already enrolled In the Navy’s Oass “ A” Gunner’s Mate School and Recruit ’Training. He hopes to further apply for the Navy’s elite SEAL Team after graduation from the navy schooling. Prior to the enlistment ceremony, the Mocksville Rotarians inducted Jerry Swicego^, a Mocksville Realtor, into the Rotary Club. Davie Homemakers Participate In 'Special Interest Day’ Approximately 48 Extension Homemakers from Davie County were scheduled to attend a "Special Interest Day” Wednesday, April 30th at the National Guard Armory in Mr. Airy, N. C. The "Special Interest Day” for Ex tension Homemakers will include the Northwest district which includes from Davie to Alamance to Virginia line which are: Davie, Davidson, Forsyth, Yadkin, Wilkes, Watauga, Ashe, Alleghany, Caswell, Stokes, Rockingham, Guilford, Alamance, Randolph, Surry. From the 15 counties 500 were expected to attend. The feature speaker, Sandra Brookover, USDA, Raleigh, was scheduled to discuss economical cuts of meats and ways of preparing them. One of the highlights was to be a parade of county council presidents dressed as the year the clubs were organized in their county. JoEtta Snow, Route 1, Mocksville, Davie County Council Secretary, will model an original dress of the late Mrs. George Apperson designating the year 1926 when the first club (Jerusalem) met In Davie County. Nancy Allen, Route 1, Mocksville, president of the Davie County Council, was to wear a suit denoting the year 1935 when Florence Mackie became the first home demonstration agent in Davie County. Also, Davie County have an exhibit of gifte of foods from the kitchen. Some of these are old recipes carrying out the theme of the bicentenial. John Caviness Is New Soil Conservationist For Davie John L. Caviness, Soil Conservationist with the USDA-Soil Conservation Service, has been transferred from Lincolnton to Mocksville where he will fill the position of District Conservationist in the Mocksville Field Office, effective April 28, 1975. He replaces Clifford Sypolt who has been transferred to Wilkes County. A native of Moore County, North Carolina, Mr. Caviness is a 1972 graduate of North Carolina State University where he received his B. S. Degree in Resource Conservation from the School of Forestry. He has been employed by SCS since his college graduation, after earlier service as a student trainee. He worked in the Ashe and Alleghaney Field Office before his transfer to Lincolnton. In his new assignment he will be responsible for giving technical assistance to farmers and other landowners, as well as . units of government who are cooperating with the Davie Soil and Water Conservation District. He is married to the former Sharon Bean of Clemmons and they have one daughter, Jennifer, age 20 months. They will be residing at 461 Maple Avenue Extension, Mocksville. John L. Caviness .....New Conservationiit Sen. Childers introduces Bill Increasing Cigarette Tax A MENTAL . f HEALTH > WEEK M A Y 1 « t THRU 7 lh Senator Jack Childers of the 21st District last week in troduced Bill 649 to increase the state tax on cigarettes from two cents per pack to six cents per pack. It is estimated that this would produce additional revenue of approximately $40- million per year or $80-million for the next biennian. "The additional revenue would go to the General Fund and could be used to salvage some important programs which will otherwise have to be elimated due to recent projected revenue shortages due to currently depressed economic conditions , said Senator Childers. Present estimates are that the General Assembly must cut $232-miilion from what was thought to be a "frugal” budget presented by the Governor and Advisory Budget Commission in January. Some of the most frequently mentioned proposals for making up this short fall in revenue are elimination of salary increases to state em ployees, reduced funding programs planned in public schools and community colleges, and reduced funding of planned programs and im provements in mental health institutions. “ If this bUI is enacted, it will not cure all our state money problems but it will at least save some important programs which will otherwise be lost", said Senator Childers. "I expect strong opposition to this measure and, in fact, have some doubts that it can be enacted. However, it is being introduced for consideration as one of the alternatives to the elimination or reduction in funds for critically needed programs", he said. A r o u n d f x x i^ ^ h o u i w ith ................... .......Robin Carter IN ITALY Ms. Susan Nash of Route 3, Mocksville, left Thursday, April 17, to visit Rome, Italy. During her stay, she visited The Vatican, Coliseum, the Roman Ruins, Spanish Steps and the Sistine Chapel. Ms. Nash returned home the following Sunday. ELECTED TO AKO Miss Martha Pennington, member of the junior class at Greensboro College from Mocksville, was recently elected to Alpha Kappa Omega, honorary leadership society. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Pennington of North Main Street. IN BAND CONCERT The Concert Band of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill presented their Spring Concert on Sunday ahernoon on the lawn in front of the Old Well. Miss Janie Moore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Moore, Jr., Mocksville, has been a trombonist with the band for the past four years. Members of her family who attended the concert were Mr. and Mrs. Moore and Miss Janie Martin of Mocksville; Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Moore, III, and daughter Virginia, of Concord; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Donnelly of Salisbury; and. Miss Mary Hopkins of Winston-Salem. ATTENDSSENIOR DINNER On Thursday of last week. Miss Janie Moore was in the group of seniors invited to a dinner given by the Chancellor of the Univenity of North Carolina at Chapel Hill at his home. ATUDC MEETING Miss Janie Martin attended the annual meeting of District 3, North Carolina Division of the United Daughters of the Confederacy, which was held in Mooresville on Thursday. VISITS IN ANDERSON Mrs. Elsie Beck spent the past-week-end in Anderson, South Carolina visiting Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Wagstaff. CHILD HOSPITALIZED Robert Sanford, 18 month old son of Major and Mrs. Gaither Sanford, Jr., has been critically ill in the hospital at Warner Robins Air Force Base, Georgia. His conation is reported to be improved at this time but he will remain in the hsopital for 10 more days. His grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Gaither Sanford, of Mocksville, have been with Robert and his family. RETURNED HOME Cedric Smoot, of Rt. 6, Mocksville, has returned home from Davie County Hospital' after undergoing treatment and surgery. He is recovering well. VISITORS FROM AUSTRALIA Mrs. Bill Ruby of Lewisburg, West Va., and her sister Mrs. Robert Ludowicci of Turramuria, Australia spent last Tuesday and Wednesday nights with Mrs. Ludowicci’s aunt, Mrs. W. A. Allison on Maple Ave. The two visitors attented the Furniture Mart in High Point all day Tuesday and Wednesday. Mrs. Luddbwicci is spending a few weeks in Lewisburg with relatives. LUNCHEON GUEST Mrs. Walter L. Hargett, Jr., of Charlotte, Mrs. W. A. Allison, Mrs. Ossie Allison and Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrand were luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack A. LeGrand and Miss Annalisa LeGrand Sunday at their home in Conover. The occasion was Mrs. Allison’s birthday anniversary. OUT OF TOWN LAST WEEKEND Mr. and Mrs. Willis Whitaker of Route 2, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Brooks Wilkins of Chapel Hill and Mr. and Mrs. Wade Wilkins of Raleigh on Saturday. SUNDAYGUEST Mrs. John Brothers of New London was the Sunday guest of Miss Louise Stroud. SISTERS VISIT Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Anderson of Raleigh and Miss Georgia Powell of Rt. 1, Mocksville, spent the weekend with Mrs. T. P. Dwiggins of Wilkesboro St. RETURNS HOME Ralph Feimster of 618 Wilkesboro St. has returned home the V. A. Hosital in Salisbury, after undergoing treatment. BIRTHDAYSUPPER Birthdays were celebrated at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Carter of Rt. 7, Sunday evening with a coolout. This occasion was to celebrate Mrs. Hubert Carter, Melanie Stanley and Frankie Carter birthdays. GETTING READY FOR PAGAENT Sandra Clontz, Miss Mocksville and Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Tomlinson, business manager and chaperone of Miss Clontz, attended a forum Saturday at the Downtowner in Charlotte, concerning the upcoming Miss North Carolina pageant. The pageant week is scheduled for June 2nd through the 7th. IN CHARLOTTE Joe Foster was the weekend guest of Miss Dee Ayscue in Charlotte. The couple attended the Berea Baptist Church in Connelly Springs where Miss Ayscue was recently organist. SURPRISE BIRTHDAY PARTY Gordon Tomlinson was surprised with a birthday party Tuesday night by his employees at the Enterprise- Record. The party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chuck .Tomlinson. There was a covered dish supper that helped celebrate this occasion. VISITS GRANDPARENTS Tony Renegar of Hardison St., Mocksville, left Sunday morning to visit his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jarvis Renegar of Harmony. GEORGIA VISITOR Visiting with Miss Connie Loflin of Winston-Salem from Tuesday through Wednesday of last week was her brother, Sammy Loflin, of Atlanta, Georgia. Mr. Loflin is presently executive chef of The Mansion Restaurant in Atlanta but will be moving to Winston-Salem in about a month when he will become chef of the Zeverly House, an old restored home built in 1810 which is located in town. While in the area, Sam stopped by also to visit his mother, Mrs. Wade Wright, who lives in the Sheffield community. HERE FROM N.Y. STATE Mr. and Mrs. Nels Nelson and family, Cindy, Betty and Nels, Jr., of Wallkill, New York, spent last week visiting Mrs. Nora Smith and Evenda of Route 3, Mocksville. On Tuesday evening, the Nelson Family was honored with a supper at Mrs. Smith's home. Relatives attending were Mr. and Mrs. Claude Williams, Mrs. Roena Clontz, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Clontz, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Gregory, Lonnie Clontz, Mrs. Annie Ruth Leonard, Mr. and Mrs. Wade Leonard, Jr. and family, Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Koontz and sons, Joe, Vernon and Ronnie. Cooleemee Senior Citizens The Cooleemee senior citizens held their regular meeting Monday morning at 10 a.m. in the fellowship hall of the First Baptist Church with 51 mem bers and two visitors attending. One new n.amber, Mrs. Maude Carlette of Woodleaf was weclomed into the club. President Fred Murphy presided during the business session after which program chairman. Mrs. Betty Murphy led the group in a program of "Humerous Tales of the Old Cbys". Many members took part Joseph Franklin Hare celebrated his 1st birthday Tuesday April 22, at his home with a cook-out and a parly. Joey is the son of Donna and Jerry Hare of Rt. 2, Mocksville. He Is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Hare of Mocksville and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jakovec of King. Among the child guests were Chad Sechrest of Mocksville and Stephanie Adams of King. Joey has an older brother Scott age 4 years. Brian Daniel Jordan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jordan of Highway 801, Cooleemee, celebrated his 1st birthday at the home of Dan Presnell, April 19. Several friends and relatives were present for the occasion. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Dan Presnell of Cooleemee. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Lowma'n Jordan, 36 Main Street, Cooleemee. In entertainment. The group discussed plans for the upcoming “Senior Citizens Fun Day" scheduled to be held sometime in May. Plans are incomplete at this time and will be announced as soon as possible. At the conslusion of the meeting, they adjourned to the dining room for a luncheon. Birthday cakes were also served and all members having birthdays during the month of April were recognized. The next meeting will be held un May 12 Mr. and Mrs. David Kimmer of 702 Avon Street, Mocksville, announce the birth of a daughter, Kendra Dawn, born Sunday, April 20, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. The baby weighed 8 lbs. and 10 ozs. The couple also has another daughter, Michelle, age 3 years. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Don L. Cleary of Route 3, Yadkinville. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Dewey D. Kimmer of Route 1, Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Smith of Route 1, Harmony, announce the birth of a son, Chadwick Gordon, born April IB at Davis Hospital in Statesville. The baby weighed 6 lbs. and 6 ozs. and measured 18'/^ inches. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Goodwin of Route 1, Harmony. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Smith of Route 1, Mocksville. Advance Visitors From Venezuela Mr. and Mrs. James W. Malone visited recently with her mother, Mrs. J.H. Robert son, of Rt. 2, Advance. The couple have been living in Aruba, the Netherlands An tilles, on the coast of Venezuela, where Mr. Malone was with the Sheraton Corporation .They are on vacation until their next assignment. Mrs. Malone and her sister, Mrs. Foy Maddox, of Johnson City Tennessee just returned from a three-week trip to Europe accompanied by Miss Julie Maddox and Miss Kitty Haynes of Johnson City. The four flew via the Iceland route to Luxembourg, where they rented a car to begin their tour of eight countries. They visited the city of Brussels, crossed the English Channel to spend five days in England, crossed the Channel again to Calais, and then on to spend four days in Paris. They reported that the weather was unseasonably cool and the flowers were not quite at their peak but that did not dampen their enjoyment of "April inParis". From that city they drove on to Nice and Monaco, and on for a day's visit to San Remo, Italy, where a snowstorm prevented their crossing the mountains. The four found it necessary to retrace their route to Geneva and then went on to Lucerne, Lusanne, Berne, and Basel and ‘ from there into Germany where they stayed mostly in the Heidieberg area. From there they returned to Luxembourg for the trip home. Mrs. Malone commented that while in Europe her party found ac comodations mostly in small inns or tourist IwiiBS which proved quite satisiactory and enabled liiL' group to get to know the people and thus enjoy the trip even more. Mr. and Mrs. Malone left her mother's home early this week and will visit relatives in Tennessee and then will vacation for several weeks in llu' western United Slates. Miss Barney Is Shower Honoree Miss Martha Barney was honored with a floating miscellaneous shower at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shelton Saturday, April 12. Approximately 80 guests at tended. Miss Barney is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Barney of Mocksville and bride-elect of Jerry Potts. Jerry is the son of Mrs. Bettle Potts of Route 5, Mocksville. The honoree was presented a corsage of yellow and white carnations upon her arrival and ushered into the living room and seated with her mother and the groom's mother where she was showered with many lovely gifts. The table was overlaid with a lace cloth and yellow and white decorations. Hostesses were Mrs. Nita Bullard, Miss Patricia Potts, Mrs. Joe White, Mrs. Bill Shelton, Mrs. Leonard Shelton, Mrs. L. S. Shelton, Jr., Mrs. Grady Beck and Mrs. Robert Craft. Mrs. Smith Feted On Birthday Mr. and Mrs. Frederick E. Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Danny Correll were hosts Sunday at the Smith home in Southwood Acres honoring Mrs. Mary E. Smith on her birthday an niversary. Relatives and friends of Mocksville attending the oc casion were Mr. and Mrs. James Garwood and David, Miss Ella Mae Nail, Mrs. Er nest Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. William F. Nail, Mrs. Lucille Ellis and Russell Smith. Out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Smith, Anne Marie and Ronald Smith and Jan Tinsley of Atlanta, Ga., Mr. and Mrs. William M. Nail of Black Mountain, Truman Lutz of Dallas, N. C., Mr. and Mrs. Herman Haynes of King and Mrs. Earl Lambe of Green sboro. '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 mornteg every five weelcs to working. For additional information contact Mrs. Christine Greene (284-2122) or Mrs. Alice Weaver (284-2412) in Cooleemee. Miss Sandra Brown, Bride-Elect, Is Shown Courtesies 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 , M A Y 1 . 1 9 7 5 - 3 Jordan-Harris Mr. and Mrs. James Richard Jordan of 2 Marginal Street, Cooleemee, announce the engagement of their daughter, Deborah Ann, to Joseph Carl Harris, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Roy Harris, 648 Salisbury Street, Mocksville. Miss Jordan is a 1971 graduate of Davie County High School She also graduated with honors from Winsalm (>)llege in Winston-Salem in 1973 and is employed at the Salisbury Urological Clinic, Salisbury, N. C. Mr. Harris is a 1971 graduate of Davie County High School. He will graduate in May from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill with a degree in Business Administration. The wedding is planned for July 20, 1975, at First Baptist Church in Mocksville. Edwards-Stewart Mr. and Mrs. John L. Edwards of Henderson announce the engagement of their daughter, Katherine Elizabeth to Donald J. Stewart, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Gordon Stewart of Lincolnton, Miss Edwards is teaching with the Davie County School System in Mocksville and Mr. Stewart is employed by Burlington Industries in Gaston County. A June 29th wedding is planned at First United Methodist Church in Henderson. All friends and relatives of the couple are invited to attend. Miss Sandra Brown, who will marry Oiarles Howell on May 18, was honored Thursday evening, April 24, at a linen shower in the Fellowship Hall of the Farmington United Methodist Church. Hostesses were Mrs. Ed Johnson, Mrs. Paul Walker, Mrs. Buren Lakey and Mrs. Rufus Brock. They presented Miss Brown with a corsage of pink carnations for her pink voile dress. A pink cloth under white lace- edged tulle covered the refresh ment table. Pink tapers flanked a miniature bride and groom figurine which were encircled with appleblossoms and box wood. Refreshm ents included assorted canapes, finger sand wiches, nuts, wedding bell cookies and lime punch. Special guests were Mrs. Roy S. Brown, Jr., the honoree's mother; Mrs. Woodrow Howell, the groom-elect's mother; and, Mrs. Roy S. Brown, Sr., the bride-elect’s grandmother. Miss Brown was honored again on Saturday, April 26, at an qutdoor garden party at the home of Mrs. Cecil Little on Salisbury Street. Mrs. Little and Mrs. Howard Hanes were co-hostesses. The guests enjoyed the out door setting and showered Miss Brown with seeds, blubs, potted plants, garden tools and garden supplies. The picnic table was covered with a gingham cloth and was centered by the hostess’ gift of a large hanging basket of ivy Miss Goodwin Is Entertained Miss Susan Goodwin, bride- elect, was honored Monday night in Woodson Lounge at Catawba College in Salisbury when Miss Barbara Daniel of Mocksville and Miss Debbie Coone of Mooresville joined in entertaining. The honoree was presented a corsage of spring flowers upon her arrival and was showered with many useful gifts of kit chen utensils. The bridal table was centered with a basket filled with items for the shower. Watermelon slices were served to the 16 college friends who attended. Mark Smith IsSYrs. Old geraniums. Refreshments served to the 17 guests consisted of decorated petit fours, ribbon sandwiches, cheese straws, chichen said puffs and tangy orange punch. Among the guests were Mrs. Roy S. Brown, Jr., mother of the bride-clect; Mrs. Roy S. Brown, Sr., grandmother of the bride- elect; Miss Teresa Brown, of Roanoke, Va., sister of the bride-elect and her maid of honor; and, Mrs. Woodrow Howell, mother of the groom- elect. Rodney Cassidy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Cassidy ofv Route ;t, Mocksville, celebrated his 3rd birthday on April 25 at the home of his maternal grandparents, M r.' and Mrs. Kenneth Rentz, also of Route 3. Cake, Ice cream and potato chips were served. His paternal' grandparents are Mrs. Kay Robertson and Tom Cassidy, both of Lexington. Mrs. Wagner Is Birthday Mark Smith celebrated his Approximately 100 people gathered at the home of Mrs. L. F. Wagner on Route 7, Mocksville Sunday honoring her on the anniversary of her 93rd birthday and for her daughter, Mrs. Jane W. Barnhardt, who also celebrated her birthday. A buffet style luncheon was served. Mrs. Wagner has been con fined to her bed since an illness approximately seven years ago. Guests included her seven children' and grandchildren to the fifth generation. Joyner his Street,home on Cooleemee. A “ blue elephant” birthday cake centered the refreshment tqble. Special guests were his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn McDaniel and other relatives. Paula Denise Burton, daughter of Bill and Paulette Burton, of Route 2,' Advance, celebrated her 1st ; birthday Sunday. Present', for the occasion were grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.' Joe Helsabeck; also, Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Lankford and Debbie and Jeffrey; Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Foster and Ronald; Mrs. Jim Fuller, ' Mrs. Geraldine Smith, Tim McCullough. Rev. and Mrs. Richard Leviner and Craig, and Mr. and Mrs. Andy - Smith. Ice cream and cake , were enjoyed by all. ^ CHICKEN BREAST, 2 VEG. & ROLL CARRY OUT LUNCH .ONLYARMOUR ALL MEAT SLICED OR CHUNK BO.OGNA , ,B. 9 9 * 6 9 ;FRESH BAKED ^ W H I T E B R E A a :.................FILLED ECLAIRS OR ^ O O <t CREAM PUFFS 2'=orOO D E L I& B A K E R Y PRICES GOOD THRU SAT. 5-3-75 MUMFORD DRIVE, MOCKSVILLE S p r i n g t i m e is 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 it Fashioned for Spring; contrasting button-front opening and wide collar. Self-tie belt. All ma chine wastiable In Encron* polyester knit. Coral, blue or beige Sizes 10 to 16 $20.00 T h e Fashion Shop OF MOCKSVILLE 4 D A V I U 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 , M A Y 1 , 1 9 7 S Jaycee Officers Jaycee Banquet (Continued from Page 1) tward. BiU Johnson received tlie “ Jaycee of tlie ^ea'r’’ award. The presentation was made Chucit Tomlinson. Jaycette President Jerrie Cozart bresented special awards to Louise Element, Audrey Deadmon, M yrtle primes, Ann Hancock, Barbara katHaway, Vicki Hendricks, Betsy lohnson, June Johnson, Evelyn Mando, daria Merrell, Alma Mills, Deane Pitts, atsy Slye, Salmger Suiter, Linda Strader, athy Tomlinson and Jenny Turner. J Jenny Turner was presented the Ijaycette of the Year” award and Kitsy Jlye received the “ Rookie of the Year” ■ward. I David Steelman, District Vice ildent, installed the new officers for I year: 1 Lester Cozart was installed as president the Jaycees; Dan Hancock, Internal lice President; Bill Johnson, External fice President; Phil Deadmon, onding Secretary; Wayne Strader, ding Secretary; Demsie Grimes, asurer; William Mills, State Director; ommy Turner, Bruce Tuttle, Joe Mando nd Steve Walker, Directors. I Be^sy Johnson was installed as president ' t^e Jaycettes; Audi^ey Deadmop, vice [resident; Evelyn Mahdo, secretary, arbara Hattaway, treasurer; Jenny rner. Myrtle Grimes and Kitsy Slye, (rectors. Jerrie Cozart was installed as arlimentarian. Wim '’s Whims By Wim Osbome Future Song Titles Prunes are a many splen- dored thing. There are smiles that make you happy. There are smiles that make you sad. When I get ^he silly giggles - Why do you get so mad? Every time it rains my joints hurt like the dickens. I'm in the mood to eat, simply because I’m hungry. Throw me a kiss from across the room - When you've eaten Onions a lot. Nights are dark since you went away - My lightbulb. We could make such beautiful music together - If we could ■ only sing. Tramp, tramp, tramp, the ants are marching - Straight across the kitchen floor. They asked me how I knew which king of gum to chew. Your hair has turned to purple; what kind of rinse did you use? Sitting on the front porch watching all the cars go by. I don't want to set the world on fire - I just want to start a flame in the grill. Did you ever see a dream waiking-ln her maidenform brassiere? It's five o’clock in the mor ning - You snored the whole night through. Heartburn, heartburn, when I eat onions I get heartburn. Zing went the straps on my living i)ra! \A Kmploynient 1’lu‘ Veleians Administration employs five percent of all the physicians In the United States and is the world’s largest employer for such professionals as nurses, clinical and coun seling psychologists, dietitians, medical and psychiatric social workiTs and physical and oc- cupatiu nai th era p ists. Officers for the M ocksville Jaycees for 1975-76: Front row: Lester Cozart, President: Joe Mando, D irector: Bruce Tuttle, D irector; Wayne Strader, Recording Secretary. Standing: Dan Hancock, Internal Vice President; W iiiiam Mills, State Director; Bill Johnson, External Vice President; Phii Deadmon, Corresponding Secretary; Tom m y Turner, D irector: Dem sie Grim es, Treastu'er. Not pictured, Steve Walker, Director. (Photo by David Hauser) Exhausted Rooster Dick N ail is presented with the "Exhausted Rooster” certificate by Vernon Thompson, Jaycee iife m em ber and JC I M nator. M r. Naii also was Presented witli a life membership in the Jaycees. Photo by Q a vid ^ a u ser) Nudist Camp Loses fContinued from Page 1) out in the case. Peebles was not representing Freewood at the hearing but sent his partner, Joel McConnell instead. McConnell had been present at all of the previous hearings before the board. County Attorney John Brock and Roddy Ligons, an attorney hired by the anti nudity group, “ Citizens of Davie County,” argued the board’s case. Most of the county’s attorneys were present at the Wednesday hearing as was zoning board member Calvin Ijames and the Reverends T.A. Shoaf, Yates Wilkinson and Grady Tutterow, all members of the executive committee of “Citizens of Davie County.” Saying he was going to start from the beginning. Judge Seay thumbed through the evidence, giving special note to the American Sunbather’s publications submitted by Freewood and asking pointed questions of the lawyers. “ Since this issue seem to revolve around nudism,” the judge asked, “ what exactly is a nudist camp? Is that where nude people come to look at other nude people?” McConnell explained that it is where people come to sunbath, swim, or other types of recreation in the nude, “ purely for healthy reasons.” "They think exposing the body to the sun is healthy,” said McConnell. He stressed the campground was a family campground and no married person could join without his spouse also joining. “ Is it like a religion,” the judge con tinued. “No, it’s more of a recreation,” McConnell said, “but in some sense it is a religion.” “ Where do the people start taking off their clothes,” queried Judge Seay, “ At the gate?” McConnell assured him that the cam pground was structured for maximum privacy and that no person would be able to see the sunbathers without being a member. “ A person cannot be offended (by the nudity ) unless he is tresspassing,” McConnell,said. Judge Seay was interested in what the requirements for membership were, asking if proof of marriage was demanded of couples and whether anyone with the money to buy the membership could join. Membership costs tSO per year, the judge found out, which entitles the member to full use of the facilities for that period of time. One other fact that came out of the judge’s questioning was that the nudist campground is currently being used on weekends for the very purpose the name implies. That admission prompted a response from Brock who said, "If they are, they’re in violation of the law. They have no permit.” Lawyers for both sides were asked to sum up their arguments. Mc Connell contended that the weight of evidence did not support denial of their petition and that there were questionsas to whether the constitutional rights of Freewood Associates had been violated. "Unpopular beliefs deserve protection," McConnell concluded, "just as much as popular ones do." In defending the board's decision, Ligons said the campground would be detrimental to the public welfare and that no concrete plans were provided to the board to determine whether water, sewage, or road facilities are adequate. On the non-conforming use permit issue, Ligons pointed out that had the cam pground be in operation before the county zoning went into effect, under zoning law, they could not develop it further than it was developed at that time. Ligons also noted that the petitioners had not filed their appeal within the deadline under state law but the judge said he wanted to decide the case on the issues and not on technicalities. At 5:00 p.m.. Judge Seay recessed the hearing until 3:00 the next day so that he would have time to study the record from the previous hearings. Thursday’s meeting was less sensational with the judge coming in and simply an nouncing that he would rule with the zoning board against Freewood and in structing Brock and Ligons to draw up a judgement for Seay to sign. Judge Seay said that he did not want to go outside the record in his ruling but did list several reasons that would not go into the judgement including that the traffic would be detrimental to RUP 1313 (where the campground is located), that the appeal was filed late or that the cam pground activities would have any effect on airplanes flying over the property. Freewood Associates, the judge said, would have 60 days to appeal to a higher court from the day that the judgement is signed. McConnell had said before the hearing was resumed on Thursday that Freewood intended to appeal the case to the North Carolina Supreme Court should they lose the case in Superior Court. Hospital Accredited (continued from page 1) those facilities which meet its standards. The Joint Commission began in 1918 under the auspices of the American College of Surgeons. It was incorporated in 1951 with the support of its present member organizations: the American College of Surgeons, the American College of Physicians, the American Hospital Association, and the American Medical Association. JCAH is a Chicago-based, non-governm ental, not-for-profit organization. In addition to hospitals, it has programs for the accreditation of long term care facilities, psychiatric facilities, and facilities for the mentally retarded. A s of October, 1974. This figure changes monthly as new accreditation decisions are recorded. Beef Is Stolen The slaughter house of Deadmon Road was entered sometime Sunday night or Monday morning and around a quarter of a beef was taken. Charlie Barnahardt, owner of the slaughter house, reported to the Davie County Sheriff’s Department that there was no other damage or articles taken other than the beef. The beef, around 75-pounds, was valued at $75. The Sheriff's Department is in vestigating the incident. Jaycette Officers Officers for the M ocksville Jaycettes for 1973-76: Front row. left to right: E veiyn Mando, Secretary: Betsy Johnson, President; Kitsey Siye, Direclor. Back row: Audrey Deadmon, Vice President: Barbara Hattaway, Treasurer, M yrtle Grim es, Director; Jennv Turner, Director; Jerrie Cozart, Parliam entarian. (P,hoto be David Hauser) Ruritan Flower Project Funds Program The seven Ruritan Clubs of Davie County have presented the Trainable Class at Mocksville Elementary School with a language and reading program especially developed for trainable children. The Edmark Reading program, by Edmark Associates, and Distar Language I, an instructional system by Science Research Associates, was financed through the Easter Flower Project by the Ruritans. A whole word sight vocabulary process, the Edmark Reading program was selected as a teaching approach in order to give failing students the fastest start possible in regaining their interest to read. Distar Language I program involves not only talking but also deals with basic conceptual problems. “ We are glad to discover a program of such benefits to the trainable children,” said Vernon Thompson, principal of Mocksville Elementary. “ We appreciate the work of the Ruritans to enable the purchase of this program and wish to extend an invitation for them to visit next year and observe the new classroom and the program in action.” Checks from the Easter Flower Project were presented to the school last Tuesday night by representatives from the coun ty’s Ruritan Gubs. The representatives were taken on a tour of , the new classroom now under construction knd also the present trainable classroom. Mrs. Kathy Shaw and Mrs. Sydna Spear, teachers of the trainable class, demon strated the program and Mrs. Deborah Redmon, county Co-ordinator of the Ex ceptional Children’s Program, gave a report on work being done in the county. Henry Shore, zone governor of the Piedmont Ruritan District, a member of the Farmington Ruritan Club and chairman of the Easter Flower Project, presented the checks to the school. “ The Ruritans wish to express their appreciation to the people of Davie County for supporting the project which made this possible,” Shore said. “ In addition to this program,” he added, “ twenty-four flowers were placed in the Fran-Ray Rest Home.” Ruritan Clubs represented were Henry Shore and Howard Colbert, president of the Farmington club; Glenn Howard, co- chairman of the Easter Flower Project from Smith Grove; Edgar Cartner, past district governor and co-chairman of the Easter Flower Project and Clin Pardue, president of the Sheffield-Calahain Ruritans; Cecil Lakey, president of the Jericho-Hardison club; and Mickey Cartner, president of the Davie Academy Ruritans. "Brian’s Song” At Library The movie "Brian’s Song” will be presented at Davie County Library Mondky. May 5th, beginning at 7 p.m. This Is the story of Brian Piccolo, former athlete at Wake Forest University, and Gayle Sayres, while they were teammates for the Chicago Bears, professional football team, and just prior to Piccolo’s death from cancer. The East Davie and North Davie Ruritan CTubs also participated in the project but were not represented at the presentation of the checks. Mrs. Lib An derson, from the Davie Board of Education and Mrs. Alice Hoyle, secreUry to the Davie County Association of Retarded khildren, were also in at tendance. Freedom Fund Rally The Davie County Chapter of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People - NAACP- has launched its “ Mother of the Year” competition as part of the nationally known fund raising drive in the Freedom Fund Rally. The NAACP is a non-profit organization, founded in the year of 1909 as an attack on racial discrimination. The NAACP sup porters are both black and white prominent leaders in their time, who fight for racial justice and equal recognition. That fight continues through NAACP and many other organizations that believe in and assist justice to all peoples. The Freedom Fund Rally is supportive to the NAACP. The Mother of the Year portion is campaigned by a number of women who compete in efforts to raise funds. Locally, this honor will be bestowed to the person raising the largest amount of money by May 17, 1975. Among other special recognitions locally, the winner will be chosen “ Mother of the Year” of Davie County and will be honored in a special program on the evening of May 17, climaxing in county representation and competition with others at the Freedom Fund Rally Day in Raleigh, N. C. on May 26, 1975. New custom er hours at 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. C e n t r a l C a r o l i n a B a n k 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 . M A Y 1 , 1 9 7 5 - 5 ONEGROUP . DRESS SHIRTS SHORT SLEEVES DACRON AND COHON SOLIDS AND FANCIES SIZES 1 4 ^ 1 7 Usually <5.00 ^3.77 A n d h u r s t’ s u m m e r s h ir ts c o o l n o -lr o n w e a v e s 4 .8 8 usually $6 Fresh-looking woven stripes! Neal designs! While! Paslels! From a very imporlani maker in super-smoolh polyester and cotton blends. Contoured, permanenl-slay collars, comfort able hall sleeves Now's the lime to stock up for all that warm-weather ahead! 14'/j-17". S m a r t fa s h io n p rin ts ‘A n d h u r s t’ le is u r e s h ir ts 8 .8 8 usually $10 Smooth acetate and nylon tricot. Florals, geometries, stripes - with the accent on color! Tapered body, neat long-point collar. Machine wash - no iron. S, lii, L, XL. 240 PIECES LADIES SPORTSWEAR FAMOUS MANUFACTURER-HRST QUALITY SIACKS-SKIRTS-SHORTS-BIOUSES-TANK TOPS 100% POLYESTER-POLYESTER ANO ACRYUC Usually *8.00 To’K.OO •5,33 • ‘12.00 O N E G R O U P LADIES JAMAICA SHORTS POLYESTER KNITS SIZES 8TO 18 Usually’6.00 <2.88 Usually *7.00 ’3.88 “““ KNirSHHlS SLEEVELESS ASSORTED COLORS SIZES S-M-L POLYESTER FABRICS SEASON'S BEST COLORINGS MIN I-FLORALS-JACQUARDS - SOLIDS SUPER SELECTION 60" WIDE Values To‘3.99 Yd. ‘A n d h u r s t’ k n it s h ir t s — g o lf e r s ’ c h o ic e 4 .8 8 usually $7 Breezy meshes! Fine-line stripes! Solid colors with contrast collar, button placket. Long point permanent stay collars. In-or-out square bottoms. Shape-holding blends of polyester and colfon. Siies S, L, XL. PANTY HOSE Usually 79* 2 PAIRS^ J® ® Usually <1.25 F i O M " T H E Y E L L O W D A I S Y " JUNIOR TOPS ^4.88 C O U tC TIO N OF M IDRIFFS i f . SH IW S AN D PULLOVERS w s J s s - M - L ^ 8 . 8 8 JUNIOR SHORTS c r O O EITRA FASHION SMOOTH FIHING X X Usually *8.QD i Usually *8.00 A T E P R ID E DRAPERIES •REGENCY •HAPPINESS •EMPRESS •FRENCH ROSE •CAMEO TOILE Usually UO.OO To’38.00 MEN’S POLYESTER KNIT SPORTCOATS Usually *40.00-’42.50 ’34.88 Plaids and checks in deep center or side vent models. Blazer in solid colors, deep center vent, patch pockets. All with wide lapels. O u r ‘A n d h u r s t ’ m e n ’s d o u b le k n it s la c k s ■( Tan! Light blue! fvtaize! Green! Sleek BanRol*' waistbands. Solid colors, fancy patterns. 100°/o i^lyester —machine care! r ' S a le ! o u r ‘L ’ lt a lfa ’ s u m m e r s a n d a ls 5 .8 8 6 .8 8 usually $7 usually $9 Criss-cross and double band styles, others with narrow stripping for that light and airy look. Wonderful choice of colors! Padded Insoles, flattering heels. And right now, great savings! Sizes 5-10. S u m m e r s h o r t s & t o p s s e t s 5 .8 8 sal, usually $7 Elastic-back shorts; denim, chambray, canvas weaves. Tops; camisole ef fects, t-tops, midriff styles. Action playwear (or now through vacation days. Girls’ sizes 7-14. ’7.88 ‘ M is s B ’ W e s t e r n s h o r t s e t 5 .8 8 usually $7 to ’31.88 Knit t-top accented with denim and tatting-look lace. Elastic-back denim shorts to match. Deep, lace-edged pockets. Navy with white or yellow. Polyester & cotton. Sizes 4 to 6X. C o u n t r y - c o u s in s h o r t a ll 4 .9 7 usually $6 Metal "overall" clasps on bib top. Ticking stripes with young calico or butterfly print. Polyester and cotton. Our ‘Miss B' in sizes 7-14. P la y t o p s a n d s h o r t s f o r g ir ls ’ 7 t o I s T E L U D E BED SHEETS DAINTY PRINTS KODELANDCOHON m n F L A T O R F in E D lsually’4.99 FU L F L A T O R F in E D Uuially’5.99 ‘2.97 QUEIN F L A T O R F in E D Usually’8.99 *3.97 *6.97 3 « 4 4 lops usually 4.50 & $5 Camisoie-look, with eyelet trim; flower print with knit col lar. Midriff halter, crew-neck style. Poly ester and cotton knit. SAVE ON 1 0 .8 8 usually $13, $14 MEN’S SUITS ENTIRE STOCK POLYESTER KNITS SOLIDS AND FANCIES ^41.88 Usually’50.00 ^45.88 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 6 4 . 8 8 usually $85 Our 'Manstyle' suit investment in woven solids, checks, plaids; plus extra color-coordinated pants. Solid coats have patch pocket and center vent; fancy coats have side or center ve"*s. 3 .7 7 ahorls usually 4.50 See butterfly-print stripe, gabardine weave. Twill, biklnl-cut denim. Great-looking details. From our‘Miss B' collection. CANVAS SHOES IM en ’s & b o y s ’ s p o r t c a s u a ls 6 .4 4 usually $8, $9 P r e s s u r e c a n n e r s a v e s m o n e y 3 4 . 8 8 16qt • size 3 9 . 8 8 22 qt. size By Mirro-matic. Can fruits, vegetables at hom e- make food budget go further. So simple-control regulates pressure at 5-10-15 lbs. automatically. Removable tray: 22 qt. size has double decker trays. K n it J e a n t o p s 2 . 6 8 usually $3 a> 3.50 Easy-care polyester S cotton. Crew necks, comfortable raglan sleeves. White, navy, pastels, bright colors plus stripes. B-20. Sizes 4-7, usually 2.69 & $3. .2.48 W e s t e r n je a n s h o r t s 3 .2 2 usually $5 Yoke backs, wide beX loops. Hard-working polyester & cotton. Twills, plaids, checks; some with contrast stitching. No-iron. 8-20. Sizes 4 to 7, usually 3.S0... 2.48 W e s t e r n - c u t je a n s 4 .8 8 usually $7 & 7.50 Twills) Fancy plaidsCFIare legs, yoke backs, reinforced-stitched pockets and seams. White, red, navy, green polyester & cotton. 8-20. Sizes 4-7, usually $5... 3.28 Action-slripe track style in canvas or vinyl; basketball fow-cuts laced to the toe. Thick ground-gripper, soles. C o t t o n k n it n u m b e r s h ir t 2 . 6 8 usually 3.S0 Jumbo numerals screen- printed on front, back, sleeves. Cut extra long to wear out or in. Ribbad crew neck. S. M, L. XL. O - U r t V l C C U U I N I T l ^ N l b K l * K l S b K b L U K U , I M U R a U A l , M A Y J , ly/S From Corsets To Knickers Clothes Made 1 he rerson Suiting the clothes horse never has been easy in the United States. At various times, the smart set wouldn't be caught dead in trousers, colored shirts, or nightgowns, the National Geographic Society says. A current exhibit at the Smithsonian Institution’s Museum of History and Technology in Washington, D.C., shows how in 200 years Americans have progressed from scarce and ill-(itttng clothing in colonial times to an unprecedented choice of quality and style in dress. Tailor-made breeches were the height of good taste in the Colonies. Only the "lower or ders” wore trousers. Trousers and the "meaners sort” of people were so synonymous that the royal governor of Massachusetts assumed that in order to con ceal their participation in the Stamp Act .violence of August 1768, "some fifty gentlemen actors were disguised with trowers and jackets.” Trousers or pantaloons, later shortened to "pants,” became popular in the 19th century but breeches, then called knicherbockers or knickers, staged a mighty comeback. Said a fashion observer in 1898; "Even bank presidents may be seen, though not in bank or business hours, in breeches and long stockings. The reign of trousers is already un dermined.” About the same time, a shirt and collar indicated a man’s social status. A white shirt signified affluence because of the laundry costs Involved. Colored shirts with soft, turned- down collars belonged to a blue collar workman’s world and were considered unacceptable for dress wear. Some colored shirts, however, were approved for summer wear in the I890’s. Many of them, said one fashion com mentator, were "loud enough to wake the dead, but they will doubtless be very stylish and that's an important con sideration.” Women’s clothing was even less imaginative. In the I880's there was little difference between suit and dress styles. “Making their own dresses,” said male chauvinists, "will prove a blessing to restless women who in their idleness have turned after the false gods of suffrage.” A corset was worn with every dress. From girlhood to death, most women went about their daily activities encased in a brace extending from the hips to "within a hand’s breadth of the armpit.” Even the rural poor donned corsets as a holiday luxury, noted the social scientist Thorstein Veblen. Many other types of un derwear considered af fectations. As late as 1908, a judge in Chicago ruled that a nightgown was a luxury, not a necessity. , In a restraining order for bidding an 18-year-old girl to purchase such a garment against her father’s wishes, the judge said: “ A nightgown is a com fortable, convenient, and- desirable luxury, but Is un doubtedly not a necessity, particularly in this torrid weather. The only possible use of a nightgown is to keep off flies and mosquitoes and the bedclothes will do just as well." Smith Grove Scout 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. Survey Shows Housewives Attenc Fair More than qne-half the 216,519 visitors to the 1974 Dixie aassic Fair here were women, and almost one-third were housewives, according to an interest survey conducted by Fair officials. "We feel this survey will enable us to know our fair-goers better and gear our attractions more to their interests,'’ notes Manager William B. Austin, Jr. "For example, I was sur prised to learn we had so m^ny housewives at the Fair,” he says. " I’m sure that merchants and others will be interested to know they can reach a sizeable number of housewives by Course In Bridge To Be Offered An Intermediate course in Bridge will start at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, May 7 at the Spruce Street YMCA as a part of the late-spring educational program for adults. The course will continue to meet on Wednesdays from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. for six weeks. Instruction will include techniques of defensive bidding and play, hand analysis, im proved play of the hand as declarer and up-to-date bidding conventions will also be taught. The course will feature an in troduction to deplicale Bridge. W. H. Daniels, YMCA Bridge instructor, will teach the course. exhibiting at tht' Flir." ' f | The survey rovalcd that S5 per cent of those suvcyinl were female, 45, perron mnlu. Thirty per ^ent were housewives, i7 pc>r cent students, 11 per cQt Inborers, 11 percent prolssiotial, 5 percent retlri'ci. 5 percent businessmen, prccnt fat- mers. Although 26 jvront said the ‘74 event was Ihei first Dixie Classic Fair, 4.: prcent were attending for the flth time. . ' Twenty-eight vvrent were oh the grounds 3~t lours, with twenty four per> en at the Pair ■ 4-5 hours, Thr lidwny wa'S enjoyed most : y (7 percent,’ . with general evhilts a clos \ l second 27 percrm. 4 >' I a c lo fV , ‘Jjo o G g W o o d S Home of the never ending sale. ■p w e w e lc o m e FOOD STAMP SHOPPERS PRICES GOOD THRU S4T., MAY 3rd QUANTITY RIGHTS RiSERVED M V A T S M THIS WEEK FEATURING w 1 forflvs_ ^ CmicMn FRYERS HOLLY FARMS COUNTRY CUT UP — CB HOLLY FARMS FRYER PARTS COMBO PACHHOLLY FARMS.FRYER PARTS BRiAST QTR. HOLLY FARA/IS GRADE 'A' THIGHS DELMONTE SLICED OR HALF 9PEACHES CAN°"-DELMONTE 6V2 OZ. g % W ra isin s 2 ‘packs0 i DRUMSTICKS | GROUND BEEF K / * 'fSfiiis- V i Chkkm Thighs Chicken Dnunsticks SWIFT HOSTESS CAN HAM U.S. CHOICE BOTTOM CHAMPION M round ro a st bologna «oz 69*HORMEL BOLOGNA OR P & P U.S. CHOICE CUBED ^ lUNCHMiAT .oz 7 9 * CHUCK STEAIL J r ^HORMEL OOC U.S. CHOICE BONELESSSIZZLERS .0.88 * BEEF STEWJESSE JONES M ____________________ FRANKS .oz88 ® CHAMPION REG. OR THICK O BOLOGNA ubSV'CHAMPION LIVERMUSH ____lb 49* 46 OZ. CAN DtLMONTl HALVfS PEARS 1SV2 OZ, CAN DELMONTE JESSE JONES SAUSAGE ,.oi88 *EVERYDAY SALE PRICE , GREEN GIANT FROZEN NIBLETS 1 ^ 1 CORN_________.............10 OZ.GREEN GIANT FROZEN LESEUR 10 LB. 1 OZ, BOX DETERGENT TIDE PEAS ..10 OZ.freezer queen asst. ENTREES 4 9 c 59* $J39 JFG PEANUTBI/TTfJtLYKES BEEF STEW^TEXAS PETE HOT DOG CHIU______ a “2 f m^BEANS...93im..^cANs IDELMONTE ASST. (SmFRUIT CUPS _ J , _ PACK IOV2 OZ. .CAN £yefi| Doi|^veri| Doi|^yeri| Doi|nErerq Doi|^ Sole Price Sole Pri<e Sole Price Sole Price | ♦ PET COFFEE CREAMER ^■Mgplr ^ in g w 1 Roller Coaster Rises Again In Disney’s Space Mountain iM iaports-'tif-the death of the ................... . . .. [droller coaster are greatly 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 . M A Y 1 , 1 9 7 5 - 7Learning Disabilities Center Has Training Activities ------- --------- greatly eSiaggerated. It’s alive and well In’ Disney World. But in the Florida parlc the breathtaking ride is called Space Mountain. The electronic expertise of the RCA Cor poration and the show-business flair of Walt Disney Productions take the roller coaster out of the trolley-car era into the age of the Space shuttle. ■The Disney and BCA people say their creation is more than a roller coaster. They call it "the ultinnate thrill ride, a free- spirit sensation of a race thi'ough space." Enclosed in a 183-foot white qone covering two acres, the ide takes visitors on a iimulated trip into space through meteor showers, I swirling galaxies, and shooting stars, all accompanied by appropriate sound effects, the National Geographic Society reports. The elght-passenger, rocket- shaped cars that whirl about in the dark and semi-<iarkness are called space shuttles. The ride is not for the faint or weak of heart, and a last-minute “chicken ramp” allows those with second thoughts to leave before boarding. The darkness In Space Mountain adds an element of surprise to the sudden plunges and whipping curves of the traditional roller coaster. One thing remains the same on the new ride and the old ones: the screams and squeals of the passengers. Riders in the United SUtes have been screaming in delighted fear since the days of Coney Island “scenic railways” early In this century. The rides later were called toboggan slides, but the Invention of the roller bearing gave them new speed and a new name. Soon spiderwebs of white- painted wood were rising in amusement parks all over the country. At their peak In the 1920’s, some 900 roller coasters challenged daring young men who tried to stand up at the crest of an incline, frightened timorous girls who clung to one another, and worried nervous parents who gazed anxiously skyward. The coasters bore such evocative names as “ Cyclone," ■Giant Dipper," and "Comet.” The Cyclone at an amusement park on the Canadian side of Lake Erie reputedly was the most terrifying. A nurse was on duty at a first aid station, ministering to riders who fainted. The roller coaster relies mainly on gravity. The cars are towed to the top of the first Incline, but from then on gravity propels them through a series of loops, curves, and dips. John Allen, former president of the Philadelphia Toboggan Company and dean of coaster designers, once explained: “They all work on Newton’s laws. You want to give people as many sensations as possible- high speed, weightlessness, compression. “ The secret is to compute accurately the effect of friction. It takes courage to undertake a coaster. You have to come out right the first time every time." Though the computations give passengers genuine thrills, their fears apparently are groundless. Three sets of wheels hold cars to the tracks, and insurance companies, who study such things, charge lower premiums on coasters than merry-go-rounds. Broadway Reunion The Broadway Reunion will be held May 4th at Rldenhour's Arbor on Center Street Ex tension In Cooleemee. Lunch will be at 1 ;00 p.m. and everybody is welcome to come and bring a basket. The Learning Disabilities Demonstration Center located at PInebrook Elementary School has been involved in several teacher training ac tivities during the month of April. On Thursday, April 10, all of the LDDC Directors for the State of North Carolina met at PInebrook to plan a summer training session. Those at tending were Dr. Leon Silber and Dr. Christine White, State Department of Public In struction, Division for Ex ceptional Children; Jean Averette, Pitt Co. LDSD; Ruth Sebrell, Moore Co. LDSD; Glenda Adams, Consultant for Exceptional Children, and contact person for the Green sboro LDSD; Shirley Ritchie, Salisbury LDSD; Dr. Ernest Macon, Kannapolis LDSD; Faye Burton, Shelby LDSD; May Hugenschmidt, Asheville LDSD; and Bobby Draughon, Davie Co. LDDC. On Friday, April 11, Dr. Thomas M. Stephens Chairman of the Faculty for Exceptional Children of The University of Ohio at Columbus, spoke to Davie County Resource Tcachers, State Department representatives in Learning Disabilities, and LDDC directors concerning a program for language arts, math, and social remediation which he has developed. Directive Teaching Instructional Materials System. On Wednesday, April 16, Bobbye Draughon conducted a workshop on self-concept and adaptive behavior for educators from Educational District VII. Dr. Jim Howard from the N. C. Advancement School conducted a workshop on communication skills on Thursday, April 17. A panel of classroom teachers composed of Martha Kontos of PInebrook, Elnora Gore of Shady Grove, and Patsy Crenshaw of Cooleemee, con cluded Dr. Howard’s workshop with suggestions from a classroom teacher's point of view to Increase com munication with resource personnel. On Tuesday night, April 29, the LDDC is sponsoring a workshop at the Davie County Library from 7:00 to 9:00 p.m. on “ Human Sexuality and the Mentally Retarded.” Mrs. Martha G. Hemphill with the Western Regional Office for Children will present the program for educators and parents of Davie County. N T H P d P l m i l e VALUES JFG CRiAMY VELVET AYONNAISE 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 F O R D D R IV E PRICES GOOD OUR MOCKSVIUf STORE ONLY Mayonnaise CHAMPION MARGARINE 3 t1 LB. ' QUARTERS A R M /^ND h a m m e r L A U N D R YDmRGENl t |,;D E L M 9 N T E P IN E A P P L E JUICE ....... It D E LM O N TE P R U N E JUICEJ^..... D E LM O N TE A / W >PM1.1.... DELMONTE FRUIT COCKTAIL LIMIT TWO PLEASE F R IS K IE S ASST. g M DOG FOOD S B E LL B R E A K F A S T SAUSAGl 2 — BOX 15V2 OZ. CANS lOVj OZ. CANS 8 9 ' $ J 0 0 89* DELSEY BATHROOM TISSUE ]C l/y fRUIT COCKTAH ^ CAN -D E LM O N TE ASST. 39 TATER BOY FROZEN FRENCH FRIES FLORIDA JU IC Y ORANGES r39 m m 29 ndlTlomr [D E LM O N T E TO M ATO JUICE ........... D E LM O N TE PIN . G R A P E F R U IT mOING CUPS pk 5 9 ^ DELMONTE TOMATO CATSUP I — C RAC K E R JACK P E A N U T ^V A N IL L A i f O f sum n viAfm K R A F T B AR B E C U E P R IN G L E S PO TA TO C V / I C SAUCE CHIPS ISi- ♦ r * R E D C A P D R Y CUBE ^ ^ 0 0 SE A LT E S T CO TTAG E DOG roOD - CHEESE-_ EVERYDAY SALE PRICE M A X W E L L HOUSE IN S TA N T NABISCO ^ C V A A COFFEE „ TOASTEnES - 2 PAC KS I K E E B L E R TOW N HOUSE L U Z IA N N E < « O Q CRACKERS - l.‘o? 79* TEA BAGS K E E B L E R RICH N 'C H IPS BIG T IM E C H IC K E N COOKIES. ™ IB . BAG % % W JlQ D 1 lC t 23' $ J 7 9 FRESH D E LIC IO U S CARROTS 3 M IN U T EPOPCORN FRESH R E DRADISHES ID AH O AN IN S TA N TPOTATOES LB.■ BAG I 4 LB.< ■■BAG 14 OZ. BAG BIG T IM E C H IC K E N 89^ DOG FOOD VlA K ERY-D ELI CARRY OUT LUNCH 6 OZ. M E A T LO AF 2 VEG . A N D R O LLS ..O N L Y FRE SH B AK E D WHITE BREAD2o^^‘S y ^ F IL L E D E C LA IR S OR 4 1 0 ^ CREAM PUFFS 2 « H A V I F C O ^ T ^ T Y F N T F R P R I S E R E C O R D , T H I . T R S D A Y , M A Y 1 , 1 * ) 7 5 _____ ______ _ _ / F ir s t C o m m u n i t y In v it a t io n a l C a r S h o w Is H e l d H e r e ,\n estimated 1500 persons viewed 86 entries in the First Community Invitational Car Show last Sunday at Rich Park. Sponsors of the show, the Davie County Hospital Auxiliary, estimated that the gross receipts would total around $1850. 'Ihe winner,; '.I'l're as follows: .^arly Antique:, 19!»(;-1927: 1st. .. a 1925 Buick owned by Buford Efirdof Kannapolis, N. 0.; 2nd . .. a 1924 Ford owned by Roger Ott of Mooresville. Antique, 1928-1932: 1st . . . a 1928 Ford owned by Craig Levan of Mocksville, Rt. 1; 2nd . . . a 1931 Ford Roadster owned by R. L. Wishon of Winston- Salem, Rt. 8. ProducUon, 1933-1942: 1st... a 1940 Chevrolet owned by Wayne Haynes of Greensboro; 2nd . . . a 1940 Ford owned by Arthur Spillman of Mocksville. Production, 1946-1954: 1st. . . a 1952 Chevrolet owned by J. T. Byrd of Greensboro; 2nd . . . a 1950 Plymouth owned by Bill Roach of Liberty. ProducUon, 1955-Present: 1st . . . a 1962 Ford owned by Mark Boger of Mocksville; 2nd . . . a 1955 Ford owned by Ronald Boger of Mocksville. Custom, Altered: 1st . . . a 1968 Corvette, Dennis Potts of Advance; 2nd . . . a 1923 T Model, Tommy Call of Statesville. Custom, Foreign: 1st... 1962 Rolls Royce, Harold Coleman of Clommons; 2nd ... a 1961 Rolls Royce, W. B. Higgins of Pfaff- lown, Corvairs, Early (1960-1964) Open A-1: 1st. . . 1964 Corvair, .lohn Davis of High Point; 2nd .. . 1963 Corvair, Bob Fogarty of Grecr,.iib;'ro. Vor-airs ■I960 lOtvl' Closed A ;. ist ... 196j Coi viir, Stewart McGuire, Winston-Salem; 2nd . . . 1964 Monza Coupe, Clyde Call, Statesville. Corvairs, Late (1965-1969) Open B-1: 1st. . . 1965 Corvair, John Davis, High Point; 2nd ... 1969 Corvair, Fulton Floye, Loris, S. C. Corvairs (1965-1969) aosed B- 2: 1st . . . 1965 Corvair, Marty Martin,Ft. Belvoir,Va.;2nd. 1966 Corvair, Ken Sales, Mocksville. Commercial (trucks, vans, etc.); 1st.. . 1963 Corvair Van, Eaton’s Funeral Service, Mocksville; 2nd . . . 1964 Cor vair, Al Boger, Mocksville, N. C. The vehicles were judged on g e n e r a l a p p e a r a n c e , upholstery, paint and striping, body and fenders, dash and instruments, bright work, under carriage, wheels and tires, engine and accessories. The "Best of the Show” award went to Craig Levan of Mocksville, Rt. 1, and his 1928 Ford. The “ President’s Aw ard", based on which car the president of the Davie Hospital Auxiliary would most like to drive home, went to the 1929 Ford Roadster of Earl Seamon, Charlotte. "The rumble seat brought back many memories ot me,” said Mrs. A. T. Grant, Jr., in choosing this vehicle. Participants in the show included: Ronald Boger, Mocksville, 1955 Ford; Earl Seanion, Charlotte, 1929 Ford Roadster and 1931 Ford truck; Ben Daniel, Mocksville, Rt. 4, 1954 Dodge; Eaton’s Funeral Ser vice, 1963 Corvair Van; Clyde Call, Statesville, 1966 Corvair convertible and 1969 Monza Coupe; Tommy Latham, Lexington, 1931 A-Model Ford; Morgan Earl Smith, Mocksville, 1940 Pontiac coupe; Steve Reavis, 1957 Bel Aire Chevrolet; Myron Nelson, Mocksville, 1958 Plymouth. Mark Boger, Mocksville, 1962 Ford; Ricky Triplett, Mocksville, 1971 Volks Dune Buggy; Allen Martin, 1961 Corvair Pickup; Fred Wilson, Lexington, 1963 Corvair sedan; Allen Martin, Mocksville, 1965 Corvair; E & L Motors, Mocksville, 1955 Ford con vertible and 1955 Ford Victoria; Dennis Potts, 1968 Corvette; David Heavner, Llncolnton, 1924 T-Model Ford; Jim Long, Mocksville, 1957 (3ievrolet; Jeff Martin, Charlotte, 1967 Corvair; Old Fords A line of old Fords provide the background for a ' discussion between Dallas W illard, Johnny Hendrix, and Mrs. Annie Lois Grant. Tlie child is Britt Sammons, son of M r. and Mrs. Dwight Sammons. Randy Sherrill, Mocksville, 1965 Buick. R. D. Dayvalt, Mocksville, 1937 Chevrolet; Franklin Wood, Yadkinville, 1940 Desoto; Dalton Rackley, Tarboro, 1967 Corvair; 0. F. Fowler, Winston- Salem, 1931 C3ievroIel; .Eddie Hill, Trinity. 1947 Ford; Madison Freeman, Mocksville, 1966 Corvair and 1962 Corvair; J. C. Cates, Mock.svilIe, 1923 Ford; Fulton Floyd, Loris, S. C., 1969 Corvair Convertible; Bob Fogarty, Greensboro, 1963 Corvair; Tommy Call, Statesville, 1923 T-Model Ford. J. D. Presnell, Mocksville, 1931 Ford; Craig Levan, Mocksville, 1928 Ford; Bob McDaniel Cooleemee, 1947 Dodge pickup; Perry Laird, Mocksville, 1970 Lincoln Con tinental; J. P. christenberry, 1938 Chevrolet; Doug Barney, Mocksville, 1966 Chevrolet Corvette; Arthur Spillman, Mocksville, 1940 Ford; Wayne Haynes, Greensboro, 1940 Chevrolet; J. T. Byrd, Greensboro, 1952 Chevrolet; R. L. Wishon, Winston-Salem, Rt. 8, 1931 Ford Roadster; William Rogers, Greensboro, 1936 Ford 4-Door; Karl Braden, Winston- Salem, 1967 Corvair. Bill Roach, Liberty, 1950 Plymouth; Ronnie Ayers, Denton, 1955 Chevrolet; Ken Southern, Greensboro, 1948 Chevrolet; James Brooks, Statesville, 1947 Chrysler; Carl Dwigging, Conover, 1933 Ford truck; Charles Dinkel, Raleigh, 1963 Corvair; John Stanley, Winston-Salem, 1955 Chrysler; Sara Quinto, High Point, 1966 Corsa; C & C Motor Co., Woodleaf, 1956 Chevrolet; Harold Coleman,, Clemmons, 1962 Rolls Royce; W. B. Higgins, Pfafftown, 1969 Ford and 1961 Rolls Royce; T. W. Shore, Pfafftown, 1959 Cadillac. Joe Long, Pfafftown, 1956 Stu'debaker; Roger Ott, Mooresville, 1924 Ford; Garence Sells, Galax, Va., 1965 Corvair; Charles Grindstaff, Winston-Salem, 1965 Corsa; Stewart McGuire, Winston- Salem, 1963 Corvair; Al Boger, Mocksville, 1964 Corvair; James R. Heath, Clemmons, 1968 Ford; John Davis, High Point, 1964 Corvair; Ken Sales, Mocksville, 1966 Corvair, 1962 Buick Electra. Buford Efird, Kannapolis, 1925 Buick; Larry Troxell, Winston-Salem, 1957 Ford; Linda Troxell, Winston-Salem, 1964 Triumph; Kenneth Nelson, King, 1965 Crovair; Cletus Miller, Mocksville, 1961 Volks; Charles Dalton, Mocksville, 1953 Packard; Glenn Howard, Advance, Rt. 1,1975 Kenworth; Dwight Sammons, Mocksville, 1932 Buick; Roy Anderson, Mocksville, 1928 A-Model Ford; Perry Jones, Winston-Salem, 1938 Chevrolet; Roy Anderson, Mocksville, 1920 Ford and 1921 Ford; Roger Wilson, Mustang; James Coley, Statesville, 1924 Chevrolet; Dale Massey, Statesville, 1933 Chevrolet. "W e feel that our first community car show was a great success in every respect,” said Mrs. Grant, Auxiliary President. "We extend special thanks to the Town of Mocksville for use of the park, to the participating merchants, to the food donors, to the field marshalls and judges, to the Davie County RuriUn Club for handling the parking, to Bill Collette who operated the PA system, to all those who entered cars, and to all those who at tended and worked in any way.” H am Bisquita Cleanup Time! Judy Kosser and Sue Caudle demonstrate that cleanup time isn't all that difficult. (N ot only that, but they dumued out a half of box of trash already picked up to give this photographer a good picture!) Most everyone bought ham biscuits, a now hospital au xiliary tra d itio n ..........inclu din g w ell-dressed gentlemen with derby hats and waxed mustaches. Photos by Jeff Ayers ^Best O f Show’ R oger Wilson, chief judge, presents the "B est of the Show " award to Craig Levan of M ocksville Rt. 1 for his 1928 Ford . < The Presidents Choice! A. T. and (Auxiliary President) Annie Lois Grant get to try out the rumble seat of the “ President’s Av ■■■ ■vward” winner.into, Mrs. GrantEasy to get rem arked that she couldn’t quite rem em ber how she used to get out of them. This award is based on which car the auxiliary president would most like to drive home. She chose the 1929 Ford Roadster owned by Earl Seamon of Charlotte because the "ru m ble seat brought back m any m em o ries” . iiN W iiiii SPECIAL FEATURE Largest Entry! Humored to have been entered by m ail as a sportscar. this 12-cylinder beauty was the largest entry......oH'ned by Glenn Howard of Smith Grove. Tongue CHEEK by David Hoyle 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 , M A Y 1 , 1 9 7 5 - 9 Davie Native Receives Western Electric Fund Award Gardening it lort of like a rebate, son. You invert $300 in a tiller, $40 in fertilieer, $15 in seed, $400 in a freezer, hours of time, and a lot of hard work. In return, you get $50 worth of vegetables! Nude To Prude Davie County Superior Court recently ■ agreed with the local zoning board that I Davie is just not the sort of place to start a Inudist camp. (After all, a county that, does not aUow alcohol to be sold legally vnthin its borders Srtainly won’t sUntf for a bunch of Forsyth Countians to run around naiced in ■ its woods. Forsyth County, incidentjally. is tlie home office of the cprporaUon trying to m v blemish Davie’s soil with their naked y j v I bodi^. It was pointed out by a local preaclier at I one of the earlier zoning meeungs that if they really wanted to run around nakeq, there are plenty of woods in Forsyth 1 County. I As a reporter, I must remain neutral and objective about the issue of taking off one s clothes, although I must admit that I dp so (but in the privacy of my own home) at least once a day. ^ I’ll also admit that there is some quesaon as to the morality of the thing. I mean, if it was. intended that folks run around in the nude, then they would have been born without any clothes, right? But as 1 said, I’m a reporter and in trying to be objective about the thing, I rt^e out to the campground last winter to check the place out. Being mid-winter as well as mid-week, the place was deserted. I walked down the dirtiroad, around the bend, and found a larM clearing with a small lake and a momle home which was to be used as a bathhouse. At that time, however, all the contoodes were sitting on the ground outside. Since I was alone, the thought struck me that to do a really good investigative story on the campgrouna perhaps I shoidd find out exactly what it feels like to stand out in the woods wearing nothing but a smile. one could get an all over suntan out there but where could they wear it except at the p lace th ey got it. And as for sports, you wouldn’t catch m e sliding into UiirO base, riding a horse or going after a rebound without som e sort of cloth protection. I was also curious about a couple of other questions that were never answered in the zoning hearings. to sit down and com tem p la te thi possibilities of what it must be hke to be i nudist. Think how it must be for young, nudist boy to go home with young nudist girl, and m eet her nudist parents for the first tim e. W hat do you talk about? on. there is a lake out there, swim m ing 4 a possibility. But if that is the ; I don’t understand all the uproar. Although they called it skinny dipping in s t^ d M nudism, people have been going swim m ing au natural in D avie County since the fu-st Indian crossed the Yadkin R iver. But such im m odest swim m ing was usu&lly confined to the privacy of a seclu ded hollow som ew h ere and the participants did not go in to the county seat to try to get a perm it for their actions. change? d o they have any frouble looking each other in the eye when talking to one another? What do nudists do to distinguish a form al, black tie affair from a beach party? W here do they tuck the napkin when eating spaghetti? But the question that really bothered me the m ost was how in the world can a nudist stand to sit on a hot, vinyl car seat that has been parked in the noon sun in mid-July? M aybe the judge was right when he ik ed if a nudistcampground^'as------------------- place where n around and 1~ wasn’t just a people cam e to stand at other nude people. At an; a rtie s ' . T iiuu&s^v r Ateybesunbathing is the reason. Granted gr appea! davie County Crossword Puzzle Is Composed reporter can com e up wiin aooui a colony being rejected, remanded, pealed. Give a guy a break. Social Security -Questionff-Aiiswers- Greg Kemp has composed a crossword puzzle that features many references to Davie County. The son of Dr. and Mrs. R. F. Kem(> of Halander Drive, Greg : gradaated from Davie High Scho6l in 1965. He attended I Wingate College, Mitchell College and after serving in the United States Air Force 4 years, graduated from Richmond Polytechnic Institute with an art degree in 1974. For the past year he has been engaged in business in Colorado Springs, Colorado. The crossword puzzle is printed below; I Crossword l*u//li‘ DAVIE COUNTY htj Creg Keinp ACROS.'i:1—Group of fntlu tiiirtiitftn linpupi*6'-Ruitjan affiniiatiun S-RiboiMK-lric Arid (ab.) Q-udf (KiriHMr ifapredII IjindmMMimmnl l2' T«rU ItKral UiKiuMiirr l3>-aiipyH-niakf a mUlakr lS-*faiiHH» iUWr (4iiuit> faiiiil)17—amall thuot 19-bo(gi21'-Ainerk'aii |hm*( of thr m irjirr 22~na>if Coufitt Mirtorian 27~aurr(mfiil rk<-Uniati<m25-fork. Ihf. _ ____27- cook o%« firr DOWN:1-atudy2-foldirra ofirn do Ihia3-fal4~negativ» prrru (var.)5- offen »»<irn «n a p«f(darit 6> ataird offu'ially 7-otd Miiinf; vmrl 10-Wc«t famoua nrittiah CrnrraJ to viait I)a»ir C<i.15-liatiiip;tHOpulM16-«‘yr17-killrd2U-0('can diatreaa aipial 21-fold23-Amrrii-an Kinrnatira Aaao('iation <ab.)24-Colonuta 26-make My daughter, who is age 12, has been disabled since her birth. A neighbor said she should be entitled to a supplemental security income check. What are the requirements for a disabled child to receive benefits? Children who are mentally retarded, blind, deaf or disabled by disease or accident may be able to get monthly checks. EUgihilUy of disabled children under age 18 depends on the resources and income of the parents, the number of children in the household, and other circumstances. People disabled in childhood are considered independent at 18- or 21 if in school - and may then be ellgivie for SSI payments regardless of their parents' income or resources. My father, who’s 79, lives with my wife and me because he has a very small income and can’t afford to live alone. Is it possible for him to get supplemental security income payments if he lives with us? Your father may be able to get monthly supplemental security income payments depending on his Income and other resources. However, if he is ellgivie, hU payments may be reduced because he lives with you. My husband and I were married 34 years before we were divorced, i understand he recently remarried. Does this mean I’m no longer eligible for social security on his record when he retires or dies? Vour husband’s remarriage will no affect your rights on his social security earnings record because you were married to him more than 20 years before your divorce. When he starts getting retirement payments you’ll be eliblble for nmnlhiy benefits on his earnings when you’re 65 if you remain unmarried, even if he has remarried. If he dies after working long enough under social security, you can gel monthly survivors checks at 6U. i FO LK -W A Y S ly rate, what is needed is for all parties to be open-minded, study the bare Facts, not try \o cover anything up, and reach som e sort o f solution. M ost people fall som ewhere in between nude and prude and w e middle-of-the- roaders must consider both fringe areas, and settle this issue once and for all. Besides, there are only so m any headlines •rter can com e up with about a Never underestimate the circulation and influence of the hometown paper. Just as the subject of madstones had been laid by in this column, we received a letter from Edmund Terwillinger who lives just across the Vermont line near Bernardston, Massachusetts. He reports that his news of our search for madstones came via the Watauga Democrat, passed on by a Massachusetts neigh bor. As readers now are aware, the “stone” is so called because of its frequent use in past years to treat wounds inflicted by rabid dogs and sometimes poisonous snakes. Mr. Ter- willinger reports another oc casion for its application: “ We have had a madstone in our family here in Vermont for over 77 years. Once when my grandfather Ben was out fishing in the Green River he was bitten by a rabid owl. My grandmother put the madstone directly on the bite and then after three days put it into a bowl of water from the Green River which ran just outside the back door of their cabin. Sixty years later and my grandfather Ben is still living althouth my grandmother thinks it is just superstition but grandfather Ben says to this day that the madstone saved his life from the owl bite. My grandmother said the madstone was from the belly of a bear which she said was killed way back iiefore her ancestors moved south from Penn sylvania. I don’t believe^this is true but it sure makes a good story and I will probably pass it on to my children because it is a good story. The recent revitalizing of the old Mast Store in Valle Crucis, North Carolina, by its present owner reminds us of an item sent to Folk-Ways some months ago by Roy L. Sturgill of Bristol, Virginia. Included in his letter were duplicates sheets from an old country store ledger, in teresting not only because of their implications about the cost of living then and now but l>ecause the life of a community could be read from the entries. Mr. Sturgill notes in his letter that the country store of early days often served as funeral parior where all necessary coffin materials could be obtained. “There are a number of en tries all through the book for coffin material. The highest price paid was S3.S3.1 appears that about two or three men built all the coffins for that entire area, and in all likelihood the labor was free. “ Interesting indeed, is the Western Carolina Center To Hold Open House May 4 Western Carolina Center in Morganton, North Carolina, will hold its annual Open House on Sunday, May 4, from 1:00 p.m. until 4:00 p.m. This year the Center will also hold a Spring Bazaar in conjunction with the Open House. The Bazaar will feature arts and crafts articles made by the residents of Western Carolina Center. Staff members of the Center are donating homemade items such as ceramics, leather craft, baked goods, and needlework which will also l>e sold at the Bazaar. The proceeds from the Bazaar will be used to purchase arts and crafts mater als for the Western Carolina Center residents. The public is invited to visit the campus for Open House by Roger Whitener way friends and neighbors cared for and buried their dead in the olden days. They would come from miles in all kinds of weather, carrying food and to “sit up” with the dead, this was called a “ wake.” Nearly always there would be hymns sung, the women-foik would comfort the surviving widow and children, while the men would gather in small groups and speak in subdued tones of their crops, and what a good neighbor the deceased was. This was for at least two nights, the burial service was usually conducted on the Uiird day following the death. , “ Funeral directors were never heard of, undertakers, if there were any, were far away in the larger towns and cities. Roads and other conditions made it impossible for anyone other than the neighbors to care for the dead in the back roads of our mountainous country, so it was, in the days of make-do, our forefathers pitched in, made-do with what they had and buried their dead in a creditable manner.” Another reader, Edwin Judkins of Bristol, Virginia, sends a comment on an oc casional feature of this column, “ Pore Folks Fare.” “ In order to save money in getting wild game to cook for your Pore Folks Fare, let me suggest you follow in the footsteps of the old mountaineer who bragged about his rock throwing ability. “ He went squirrel hunting without a gun, just using rocks. He^ slid he th r^ eight rocks, and wiled sevens squirrels-one squirrel, a very large one, he had to hit twice in order to kill it.” Readers are invited to send folk material to: Rogers Whitener, Folk-Ways and Folk- Speech, Boone, N. C. 28608. Dr. John R. Hauser, a native of Davie County, has been named the recipient of a Western Electric Fund Award for excellence in the instruction of engineering students. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Reid Hauser of Route 1, Advance, Dr, Hauser is a professor of elec trical engineering at North Carolina State University. The award, presented through the Southeastern Section of the American Society for Engineering Education, carries a citation and a monetary award. He is the eighth NCSU engineering educator to receive this recognition since the award was established in 1965. Dr. Hauser, an authority on the electronic properties of solid state materials and devices, was cited for his contributions to the technical literature through his papers and his book published in 1968 on bipolar and unipolar transistors. The citation stated of this publication: “This volume has withstood the test of time and is today after six years a well- established standard of the integrated circuit and device fields.” In addition, it was pointed out that his papers together with his book have made Dr. Hauser “ an internationally recognized authority on semiconductor electronics,” Currently, Dr. Hauser is pursuing research in the development of solar cells for direct conversion of sunlight into electrical energy. A 1960 NCSU alumnus in electrical engineering, the Shady Grove PTA To Meet Monday On Monday Evening, May 5, 1975, at 7:30, the Shady Grove School P a re n t-T ea ch e r Organization will have their final meeting of the school year. “ Vour Child’s Future” will be the theme of the program,' which will be presented by members of the Davie County High School Faculty. Included in the group will be members of the High School Guidance Department, Music and Band Department and Miss Murphy, Chairman of the English Department. The purpose of the program is to outline the op portunities and choices that lie ahead for this year’s graduating eighty year class. Everyone is welcomed to attend and especially the parents of this year’s eighth year class. 7mm Dr. John R. Hauser award winner received his M. S. and Ph. D. degrees from Duke University, He was recipient as a graduate student of the James B. Duke Fellowship, an honor reserved for the most promising students. He joined the NCSU faculty in the Department of Electrical Engineering in 1966. Prior to this he was research engineer at the Research Triangle Institute. He has made a significant impact on engineering education at N. C. State both on the undergraduate and graduate levels. He is chair man of his departmental course and curriculum committee and a member of the graduate degrees committee. He also serves on the engineering school's long-range planning committee. He is a member of numerous honorary and professional societies. In 1969, he received the Sigma Xi Research Award from the NCSU Chapter of Sigma Xi, honorary research society. He is married to the former Ann Covington of Wadesboro. They have three young sons, John Jr., James, and Daniel. Charles Williams On Honor Roll Charles F. Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo F. Williams of Mocksville, has been named to the honor roll of the School of Veterinary Medicine at Auburn University. Legion Post To Meet Friday The,;Samuel E. Vfaters, Jr., Ameffcan Legion Post No. 174 will meet May 6th at the Sugar ------------ Valley Airport. The social will Prior to the program, a brief begin at 7 p.m. with the regular business session will be held meeting starting at 8 p.m. including the election of the Commander J. E. Caudle 1975-76 P. T. A. Officers, urges each and every member Refreshmente will be served, to attend. 50,000 STAMP GIVE-AWAY MAKE YOUR WISH COME TRUE iH i G w e n ^ No Obligation....Nothing To Buy Enter Each Week W EEKLY DRAWINGS- WIII Begin Sat., May 10,1075 1st Prize.....1,200 S&H Stamps 2nd Prize.....800 S&H Stamps GRAND PRIZES- 1st Prize .....20,000 S&H Stamps 2nd Prize.....10,000 S9H Stamps 3rd Prize.....5,000 S&H Stamps Plus 5 Prizes of 1,000 S&H Stamps Each! Grand Drawin^-Saturday, June 14, 1975 At 5:00 P.M. Wishing Well Coupon Name__________ Addi •ess_„ OipoHt In Wishing Well At HALL'S DRUG CO. Wishing Well Coupon Name-_________ Address____ Dapoat In Wishing Wall At HALL'S DRUG CO, H A L L D R U G C O . PHARMACISTS: Robert B. HaUy R. Ph. Vance G. McGugan, R. Ph. Ann Wells, R. Ph. PHONE: 634-2111 w 1 0 - 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 , M A Y I , 1 9 7 5 A Day O f Fishing VN C Social Scientists Ash: Fisher Landingham of Winston-Salem can (iiink of no better way to spend a beautiful spring day than on a creek or river bank with a good fishing pole. And at 82 years young, he says he has been fishing a "long, long time. He was fishing for crappies this week from Cedar Creek in Davie County. Apparently he is quite a fisherman and well deserving of his name. (Photo by Jim Barringer) 'Is North Carolina Really The Best American State?'4 - H N ew s Some social and political scientists say North Carolina isn’t very well off, compared to other states. They point out that North Carolina perenially ranks nearly last in such measurements as income, education, health and govern ment. But they just aren’t getting their message across. Four out of five Tar Heels think North Carolina is the best state in the nation, according to a 1968 survey. Two professors at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill speculate on why this is so. UNC political scientist Merle Black, in a paper delivered this month in Charlotte at a N. C. Political Science Association meeting, agreed that much about the state is pleasant but suggested that it could stand improvements. He said one of the reasons such improvements have not taken place in North Carolina is there is little challenge to “ the traditional orthodoxy of ap proval for the state.” The at titudes of local "ruling groups” are not conductive to dissent and, he speculated, people who are dissatisfied with the state probably leave rather than try to go through the difficult process of changing the state. What makes North Carolina stand out from all other states, Black said, is there are hardly any native-born critics of the state. In other Southern states, one-third of the natives with more than a high school education do not agree that they are living in the best state. In North Carolina though, nearly everyone who was born in the state says it is the best in the nation, regardless of Cooleemee News Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hoffman have returned home from Ft. Lauderdale, Florida where they visited with their son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hoffman. Mr. Hoffman spent a week while Mrs. Hoffman stayed an extra week due to Kenneth being hospitalized there for treatment and ob servation for a week. He is much improved and his mother returned home Sunday. Gene Milholen of Emerson, New Jersey spent the weekend here with his mother-in-law, Mrs. Bessie Canupp, and other relatives. He had made a business trip to Burlington earlier in the week and left Sunday evening on his return trip home. Mr. ahd Mrs. J.F. Grimes, Jr. and his mother, Mrs. J.F. Grimes, Sr., were the weekend guests of their son and family, Mr. and Mrs. John Grimes of Siler City. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Barber returned home Monday after spending several days in Columbia, S.C. with their son and family, Mr. and Mrs. James Barber. John Mosteller of the J & N Department Store is a patient at Rowan Memorial Hospital where he is recovering from a heart attack. Mrs. Wilson Chappell is un dergoing treatment for a heart problem at Rowan Memorial Hospital where she has been a patient for the past week. Little Donna Cover, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Cover entered Rowan Memorial Hospital Sunday where she continues to undergo treatment for pneumonia and tonsilitis. She is improving. Miss Elsie Click remains seriously ill at the N.C. Baptist Hospital. Mrs. Lillian Trexler is slowly improving at the Baptist Hospital where she has beien a patient for the past three weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Creason are both undergoing treatment at Davie Hospital where they have been for more than a week. Mr. Creason is also recovering from eye surgery of last week. Mrs. Vermeil Reavis is recuperating at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Baxter Creason, after undergoing surgery at Davie Hospital. She is much improved. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Green of Cardston, Alberta, Canada, former Davie County residents, were the Tuesday visitors of Mrs. Emma Rae Spry. C o m p le te H e a tin g a n d C o o lm g S y s te m s * Electric Furnaces * Heat Pumps * Air Conditioning FREE E S T IM A T E S- ARMSTRONG EQUIPMENT - Convert Present Heating System To Year 'round Comfort. A L S O - Custom Installed Pre-Painted and Galvanized Guttering M IL L E R S H E E T M E T A L Phone 634-2304 Highway 601 South Mocksville, N.C. educational level. Only about one in 10 Tar Heel natives who have had more than a high school education think North Carolina is not the best state. Education, age, economic status or race do not make much difference in North Carolina natives' admiration for the state. Black reported. He cited many . national studies in which North Carolina ranked near the bottom of the list in measures of income, value of farms and state spending in various categories. ' The final irony, he concluded, is that, because North Carolinians think of their state as “an ideal residence,” despite evidence to the contrary, they resist the very changes which might make North Carolina, if not the ideal place to live, at least “ one of the ‘better’ American states.” Black’s analysis of the 1968 figures aibo w ill appear ^ a chapter in" a forthcoming bOok. Dr. John Shelton Reed, a sociologist and author of “ The Enduring South,” commented on Black’s chapter in a speech, “Summertime and the Livin’ is Easy: The Quality of Life in the South,” at Sweet Briar College last fall. Reed admitted that North Carolina and other Southern states ranked low in some “quality of life” reports. But, he said, there are many ad vantages to living in the South which could explain the high popularity of North Carolina among its residents. “ New York spends twice as much per pupil on education as North Carolina,” he said, “ but North Carolina's taxes, pei capita, are about .half of New York’s. “ Workers earn half again as much in Illinois as in South Carolina,” Reed continued, “but they're on strike for an average of four to 10 times as many days in a given year- often with negative con sequences for other people’s quality of life....New Jersey is more highly industrialized than Arkansas, but Arkansas’ air is cleaner.” These measurements, Reed pointed out, are “averages’’ for each state. He added that the quality of life for the “average” person is not necessarily the same for any given individual. For example, both rich and poor might prefer living in a state that had, on the average, a low level of income. The rich would feel richer, and the poor would feel less poor if the F a r m T i p sBy Dr. J. W. Pou Agricultural Speclalitt Wachovia Bank & Truit Co.,N.A. To test your knowledge of modem agriculture, try this question: How many farin workers are needed to supply 100 persons with food, fiber and other farm products tiiey need? Tiie An.swer: only two. According to Bill Humphries,’ Agricultural infor mation specialist at N. C. Stale University, two workers oil the farm, in fact, could <lo a little better than that. In 1972, the latest year for which .such statistics are available, they supplied 105 persons — 84 Amei'icans and 21 persons in other countries. Economists at North Carolina State University say these figures demonstrate dramatically the effi ciency of today’s commercial farmers. ■ They- attribute the unparalleled productivity of modem American farmci-s to a post-World War H “ explosion of technology” that greatly increased yields and sharply reduced the amount of farm laboi- required. To a large extent, capital has been substituted for lai)or. Accoi'dlnn to the U. S. Depai’tment of Agricul- tui'c, in 1972 the nation’s farmei-s spent nearly .$37 billion on curi-ent farm operating expenses. Each year they purchase enormous quantities of seed, feed, fuel, ferlilizei-, pesticides and other chemicals, as well as tnachlnei'v and equipment, from off-farm su|)pliers. Man-houi's of labor used for farm work, mean while, have declined from 20.5 billion in 1940 to 15 billion a decade later and only slightly over 6 billion in the early 1970’s. In 1968-72, jiroducing 100 bushels of corn, .sorghum, oats or wheat re- ciuired only six to nine hours of labor. On a pei’-ton basis, producing hay required only 1.7 hours: white potatoes, four hours: sweet po tatoes, 17 hours; and sugar beets, 1.6 hours. Peanuts and dried beans re<iuired 0.9 hours each per 100 pounds. Tobacco, still largely unmecha- nlzed at that time, required 24 hours per 100 pounds pi'oduced. For cotton, labor needs averaged 25 hours per bale. Labor needed in animal agriculture also has been reduced. The 1968-72 averages were 0.7 hour for 100 pounds (46 quarts) of milk, 1.8 hours for 100 pounds of beef, and 1.2 houis for the same quantity of pork. 'Purkeys were down to one hour, and commercial layers to 0.4 hour per 100 eggs. If farmeis still depended on horses and mules instead of mechanical power, feeding and caring for those animals would require millions of man-hours of labor and many millions of acres of good farm land for feed production. Latest figuies Indicate the nation’s farm pojjula- tion is stabilizing at 9 to 9*2 million jiersons. In North Carolina, however, many thousands of resi dents still doing farm work are expected to seek other jobs as mechanization of the tobacco harvest picks up steam and the need for workers in tobacco is furtht;r reduced. average income in their state were lower than in other places. •What most Southerners like about the South, Reed found in a survey he helped conduct, was the South’s “ natural con- ditions” -its climate and lack of cities-and the friendliness of the people. By many people’s standards, according to the survey results. North Carolina is already one of the "better” states. “ We can’t impose our own definition of ‘good things on people,” Reed said. “They will perversely continue to use their own.” Davie County | SHADY GROVE The Shady Grove 4-H Club met Wednesday, April 23, at the home of Mrs. Frank Potts. Barron Dulin, president presided at the meeting. The 4-H Talent night program was discussed. Wayne and Diane Hendrix will play piano solos. New business discussed in cluded the campaign for removal of junk cars from the county. Also, the members talked about their demon strations for County Activity Day. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Potts. Baseball was played by all the members for recreation. Diane Hendrix, reporter Box Supper The Farmington Ruritan Club is sponsoring a barbecue and chicken supper boxed to go on Saturday, May 10th. There will also be baked goods for sale. Boxes will be available at the Farmington Fire Department starting at 4 p.m. I lu' tat I)ft sa\ lilies \ ()ll‘\ BLUE, PINK, LAVENDAR AND GOLD’ CARPET GRASS CARPET- 1 Roll Only other Good Baigains FREE."... SHAG RAKE With Purchase Of 12 Square Yards S & G Flo o r C o v e rin g , In c . Hwy. 158 East Phone 634-3819 Open Each Day 8 :30 a.m. To 5:00 p.m. Sat. 9:00 to 1:00 Oosed Wed. Afternoon R e m o d e le d f o r F a s t e r S e r v ic e DAVIE FISH CAMP Highway 158 Mocksville, N.C. WeVe Open Fridgy-Saturday-Sunday After 5 p.m. Seafood Platters Flounder Shrimp Pan Trout Cat Fish Steaks Chicken Salad Bar with Meals Tea-Coffee WE FIX BOXES Tfl GO / Mocksville-Davie Home Builders Assn. Elect Officers 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 , M A Y 1 , 1 9 7 5 - 1 1 Officers were elected of the newly organized Mocksville- bttyie Home Builders Aissociation at a dinner meeting herd last Thursday night at the Rotary Hut, Sill Ward was elected president, Gray Hendricks, vice president; Bill Daniel, secretary; and Ken Holt, treasurer. Named to the board of directors were Jerry Gartner, H.. R. Hendrix, Dave Ward, James Edwards and Allen Fa'ikner. Qharter members of the organization include; Allen Fdkner, Peter Hairston, C. A. Seaford and Sons, Wagner iPliimbing, Kenneth Daniel, E. ,Grl«y Hendricks, Webb and Son, ' Hickory Hill Development Co., Triangle Concrete, Caudell Lumber Co., First Federal Savings and Loan, Piedmont Shlet Metal, Hendrix Corriher, Gilbert T. Davis, Mocksville BiAlders Supply, Mocksville Sailings and Loan, Salem Carpets, Warlick Paint Center, J. Hugh Edwards and Son, Pine Hall Brick Co., Swicegood RMlty Co., Mocksville Motor Co* Carolina Ventures, Wayne Howard, Davie Builders, and MSton Electric. The guest speaker for the mrtting last Thursday was Tom Mullins of the N. C. Department of Insurance, Engineering and ^ Building Codes Division, who spoke on the importance of establishing and adhering to building codes. Nick DeMai, Executive Vice President of the N. C. Builders Association of Raleigh, was also present. This organization will meet the 4th Thursday night In every month at 7 p.m. Membership in this organization are available to any person, firm or corporation that is, or has been, in the business of building or rebuilding homes, apartments, schools, commercial in stitutions or other structures normally related and appurtant to a community; and \vho subscribes to the NAHB Code of Ethics and is of good character and business reputation. Associate Memberships are available to any person, Arm or corporation engaged in a trade, industry or porfession related to home building and not In consistent with the objectives of NAHB or any of its affiliates; and who subscribes to the Code of Ethics and is of good character and business reputation. The Mocksville-Davie Home Builders Association is an af filiate of the National Association of Home Builders. Lib ra ry News Davie Builders Assn. Officers the M ocksvUle-Davie Bill Daniel of the Caudeil Lumber BuildersO fficers of Association are — -------- — —- ------- - ..... Company, secretary; Bill Ward of the Hickory lUlI Development Co., president; and E. Gray Henaricks of the E. Gray Hendricks Construction Co., vice lident. Not pictured, Ken Holt of the Davie Jeating and Air Conditioning Co., treasurer. (Plioto by BecKy Snyder) The North Carolina Public Library Program Fires Four fires were reported to the Davie County Fire Control Center during the past week. ■ A grass fire was reported tfound 2:20 p.m. on Eaton’s Oiurch Road, on April 22. The WQliam R. Davie Fire D ^artm ent answered the ^arm. ■ The William R. Davie Fire D ^rtm en t also extinguished a ^ass fire at the Iredell County Une two miles north of Shef field around 3:40 p.m. on April %»k grass fire at the fire tower nbrth of Sheffield was answered by the Center Fire Department od April 27. ‘.The Cooleemee Fire Department responded to what turned out to be a false alarm on Marginal Street around 11:05 p ^ . April 27.t Operator License t Sfuspensions flevocatlon ans suspension of Anotor vehicle operator's Ti&nses in Davie County for the wtek endlfig April 18th w ere'& foUows: panlel L. Campbell, 27, of vance Rt. 1, revoked as of I 26, 1975 until March 26, 3ary W. Forrest, 21, of Ad vance Rt. 1, revoked as of MSirch 24, 1975 until March 24, 197ft. 3erry W. Jacobs, 30, of 19 D|vle St., Cooleemee revoked as-of April 27,1975 until April 17, I9(f6. liester Chunn, 24, Mocksville, ^ 4, suspended as of April 26, What about the libraries In our State? Who directs them? How Is , business conducted? Who supervises the local librarian? As you stop by to borrow the latest novel, do you ever wonder if your fellow citizens ar^ concerned about the library - Its financing, its services, its building programs and its administration? Library trustees - fellow citizens of yours - are the ones entrusted with the operation of your public library. In effect, trustees are members of a board of directors of the public library, appointed, usually, by county commissioners on the basis of their background and interest. And they are indeed concerned. They are unpaid, citizen volunteers, eager to see that you receive all the services they can possibly crowd Into and surrounding the local library. And at an annual conference they meet together to exchange Ideas and problems and (hopefully) solutions; to make plans and hear the latest on a wide variety of subjects per taining to your library. Tuesday and Wednesday of this week (April 22-23) the eight annual Librarv Trustee- Librarian Conference meets at the Institute of (^vernment In Chapel Hill. The meeting is sponsored by the North Carolina Association of Library Trustees, the Division of State Library of the Department of Cultural Resources, the Public Libraries Section of the North Carolina Library Association and the Institute of Govern ment. Each year, the sponsoring o rga n iza tio n s sch edu le speakers prominent in many fields, each designed to add to the knowledge and ef fectiveness of the librarians and trustees. Typical programs are scheduled for the 1975 meeting. Among highlights are discussions on innovative library programs In North Carolina and Insurance coverage for public libraries. The Innovative programs discussed will be such ideas as the highly successful Wake County Information center and voter registration project; the Albemarle Regional Library’s "books by mail” program; the Central N.C. Regional Library’s services for the aging; and the multiple services for the pre school child offered at Forsyth County Public'Library. 23, of as of 1ST75 until June 25, 1975. Cary D. Dwiggins, Mbcksville, suspended April 25, 1975 until Sept. 2, 1975. Kicky L. Spillman, 18, of AR>cksville Rt. 5, suspended as ofi-April 25 until May 25, 1975. < Family Reunion ijh e annual Gaither-Shaw- O^on reunion will be held Sunday, May 4th, at New Union lilte d Methodist Church. rLunch will be served at 1 p. m. a||d everyone is asked to bring a upll filled basket. ^ y o n e unable to attend and wjho knows of any births or dtiaths Is asked to contact Pat \ Dore, secretary, or Clyde E /son, president. ‘ ' Paper Drive The Davie Academy 4-H Club wUI have a Paper Drive Saturday, May 10th. Anyone who has paper to be picked up can call 492-7738, 492- 72J^ or 492-7242. This past week, I Introduced two bills which I feel will remedy some injustices that present tax laws place upon two segments of our population...retired persons drawing social security benefits and unmarried taxpayers. In the bill affecting social security payments, the amount of money that a retiree can earn would be Increased from $2,520 to $3,600 a year. Many persons reaching the . age of 65 find themselves unable to live decently if their social security benefits are their only source of income. The present amount they are allowed to earn, without penalty, is not very realistic in to d y ’s in flation. Even if they earn the allowable $210 per month and draw maximum social security their income is flirting with the government’s definition of the poverty level. And what many people do not realize is that they must pay not only Income taxes on these earnings but social security taxes as well. While $300 a month is not a great sum these days. It would be a substantial Increase in the present figure and I feel it is 1^ PROTECT YOUR FAMILY WITH PYR O . SENTINEL ; PYRO-SENTINEL ii a fire detection (yttem combining ' imoke and heat detector*. The complete PYRO-SEiyiTINEL '^lyitem conformi to N.F.P.A. (tandard No. 74 and it the ; type of lynem recommended by the National CommlMion on Fire Prevention and Control. Teited and Isted by ! Underwriter! Latwratoriei, 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 Alami i Systems of Carolina Phone 998-5190 amply justified. In the matter of the single taxpayer, the legislation I have offered would simply make him subject to the same income tax rates that apply to married individuals who file joint returns. The bill would remove descrimination against widows, widowers, divorced persons and other unmarried individuals in present tax laws. I feel that probably the most glaring inequity In our tax laws is that of paying taxes with rates based upon a person’s marital status. What I have proposed would remove these inequities and at the same time simplify our tax iawS. In 1972, some 20 million single individuals filed income tax returns out of a total of 60 million. I do not believe that we should discriminate against one-third of our taxpayers because they are not married. Differences in the number of dependents should be taken into account, but the way to do that is by personal exemptions, not by different rates. I hope that these proposals will get favorable action in the C>)ngress and remove what I consider to be unjust penalties against two large segments of our national population. Superior Court Cases disposed of last week in Davie County Superior Court and not repurteid last week include; Jack Baysinger, felonious escape, appeal^. Harvey Lloyd Dimmette, operating car intoxicated, 45 days in jail. Paul Edward Wright, speeding 80 mph in 55 mph zone, $125 including cost. James Russell Burcham, exceeding safe speed, $25 and cost. Renn Drum, contempt, order to be heard in Lexington. Billy Richard Satterfield, reckless driving, continued. George Ambrose Lee Brock, speeding 100 mph in 55 mph zone, continued. Speeding in excess of 55 mph and in excess of 15 mph over limit while fleeing law enforcement officer, continued. Hayden Bowers, Jr. reckless driving, prayer for judgement continued on payment of cost. Cole Freeman, assault on female, nol pros with leave. The insurance program will feature as speaker Fred L. Seaman, assistant director, consumer insurance in formation division of the N.C. Department of Insurance. He will go into detail on the types of coverage needed by libraries and librarians and hpw to get it. One of the special guests this year is Rep. Patricia Hunt, chairman of the house com mittee on libraries. In addition to the speaker^, there is always ample time allowed for panel and discussion groups where the librarians and trustees can share their problems and the solutions they have found - or conversely, ask those assem bled for suggestions on solving this or that problem. nils year questions have been submitted in advance on the insurance topic. Some questions are: “ what percentage of reconstruction costs would be considered adequate building insurance coverage?” or “ what is the best way to acquire art work exhibition protection?” and “what is the best way to handle automobile insurance for volunteers on the book mobile?” or “ Is the county required to have liability in surance or are such govern ment building exempt, from liability suits?” Nearly 200 librarians and trustees from all over the state are registered to attend this weeks conference - every one interested in improving, ex tending and broadening service to the community. Each problem solved, each new idea shared, each possibility aired brings better libraries and a greater potentiality for service. As one person declared, “Better libraries mean better citizens.” Your librarians and their trustees are unceasing in their efforts to bring more and better services to you through libraries. Many of our more diligent readers prefer to read as many best sellers as they can. While this practice is a little like going to see every movie that comes to town (you see a lot of junk) it has its good points, and It is fun. Therefore, herewith Is listed the best seller list from Publishers Weekly, a leading trade jour nal. Fiction 1. Centennial. James A. Michener. 2. The Moneychangers. Arthur Hailey. 3. The Dreadful Lemon Sky. John D. MacDonald. 4. The Promise of Joy. Alan Drury. 5. The Seven Percent Solution. Watson and Meyer. 6. A Month of Sundays. John Ui^ike 7.Lady. Thomas Tryon B. Black Sunday. Thomas Harris. 9. Something Happened. Joseph Heller. 10. The Understudy. Elia Kazan Non-Fiction 1. Here at the New Yorker. Brendan Gill. 2. The Bermuda Triangle. Charles Berlitz. 3. The Ascent of Man. Jacob Bronowski. 4. Heiter Skelter. Vincent Bugliosi 5. The Bankers. Martin Mayer. , 6. The Pleasure Bond. Masters and Johnson 7. A Time to Die Tom Wicker. 8. The Total Woman. Marabel Morgan 9. Strictly Speaking. Edwin Newman 10. All Things Bright and Beautiful. James Herriot. Call us if you are interested in any of these books, and we will gladly place a reserve on those you want. We also have some other new books in right now. A few: Hit and Run, a not so kind critique of Ralph Nader, by Ralph de Toledano. Undersea Treasures, by the National Geographic Society. Some beautiful pictures of recovered goods and the story behind it ail. The New Complete Book of Bicycling. Anyone who knows bicycling knows Eugene Sloane’s book. This revised edition outdoes itself. Origins of Marvel^omics. Do you know how the “ Hulk” got that terrible green skin? lliis compilation by Stan Lee backgrounds It all. G eneral Arch itectural Drawing. Let William Wyatt help you design your own house. Bake Sale The William R. Davie Booster Club will have a Bake Sale Saturday, May 3rd, at Heffner’s Land of Food, The Discount House and Firestone Store. All proceeds will go towards the Athletic program. Cars Collide Two cars collided Saturday in Mocksville around 7:10 p.m. on Gaither Street near the South Main Street Intersection. Involved were Jewell Hall Hubbard, 31, of Rt. 2, operating a 1971 Dodge and Bonnie Lou Cates, 17, of Rt. 1, driving a 1972 Gremlin. Mocksville Policeman B. A. Poster reported that the Hubbard vehicle was traveling west on Gaither Street and attempted to make a right turn into a parking lot when the Cates car, also traveling west, was pulling up beside the curb. There were no injuries or chargSs stemming from the accident. The Hubbard car received $200 in damages and there was $100 damage to the Cates vehicle. diol 634-2121 U G S TO R E AND OTHCI ph a r m a c y COMMCNTS M S£m NEWS Your Pharmacittt:Roy CoIJMb-BIM Collett*. Jr. Rob«rt Rauch A i m F o r T h e 'B e lly B u t t o n € €99 Choking on food kills thousands of people each year. Nearly all, however, could be saved by simple first-aid techniques. When you are with a person who is choking, stand behind the victim and throw your arms around his waist, about “belly-button” high. Let his arms and head fall forward. Press your fist hard into the victim’s stomach with a quick upward thrust. ^ If your victim is lying on the floor climb astride him. Thrust your fist into the stomach as you did with the standing victim. Repeat action if necessary until the food becomes dislodged. If you’re alone and get choked, aim your stomach at a table edge or anything hard that acts as a fist. Your stomach will be sore — but you’ll live to recover! B ring Your N ext Prescription T o Us — A fte r You V isit Your Doctor. Our Service Is U nbeat able! Before maki]^ an additkm to )ioiur home,do some sinu^ additkm. You can get a Branch B anking and Trust C om p an y S im ple Interest Loan fo r iiom e im p ro ve m ents o r a car. A n d the w ays ou r S im ple Interest Loan can sav e y ou m on ey d o add up. You sign a n ote fo r on ly the exact am ount you want to Ixirrow . N o interest is added on in advan ce. T h e re is a schedu led m on th ly due date. But yt)u can m ake you r jjaym en l any d ay o f the m onth. If you pa>’ early, you sa\e m on ey becau se you 're cliarged interest on ly fo r the actual length o f tim e yot borrow the m oney, lo u can pay back any am ount at any tim e. A n d even pay o ff the en tire loan early. If you pay late, th ere is no penalty o r late charge. You pay on ly sim ple interest on the unpaid prin cipal balance. V ou r paym ents can lie m ade by having them au tom atically d ed u cted from yo u r B B & T ch eckin g accou n t on the schedu led due date. , W e send you a statem ent a fter e v e ry paym ent. A n d it’s the m ost in form ative, understandable state m ent around. S o c o m e to B B & T . W e'll h elp you add up all the w ays ou r S im ple Interest L oan can save you m oney. B B & T Interest Loans kNUIMfl AND TRUST COMAANV «BRANCH BANKING AND TRUST COMMNY'.S -.tw - EQUAL HOUSING LEN D ER 1 2 - U A V i t 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 , M A Y 1 , 1 9 7 5 Green Meadows Revival Seivius At Fork Baptist Mr. and Mrs. Tim Horton ol Farmington joined the Green Meadows churcli last Sunday. The Gremlins got the name mispelled last week. Mr. Horton comes from Salisbury and Mrs. Horton from Maiden, N. C. Mrs. Charles M iller of Cedartown, Georgia spent two days last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Schulte. The Schulte’s also received a sur prise visit from old friends, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Barnard who were enroute from Maryland to their home in Florida. Martha Zimmerman enjoyed a day of work with the Nature Science Fair in Winston-Salem on Saturday; Neighbors and friends sympathize with the family of Henry Douthit. Mrs. Douthit was found dead in her bed on Monday morning. She had been in poor health for some time but death was unexpected. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse King visited Mrs. Bessie Smith on Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Bessie Lee was allowed to return to her home on Friday. She had been hospitalized with a hemmorhaging ulcer. She must remain on a strict diet for several days mostly of r.iilk. She has been able to sit up for short periods. Mrs. Annie Smith remains seriously ill.' Her illness still is undetermined. Plans are to transfer her to a Winston-Salem hospital for further tests. Mrs. Odell Foster and Joe Langston visited their sister Mrs. Tabitha Crotts on Sunday evening. She has returned .home from several weeks fn the hospital with phleabitus. Also while in bed her hip broke and necessitated a plastic hip socket being implanted by surgery. She is ab e to walk now with a walker. Mr. Fred White was honored on his birthday Sunday when a large number of relatives joined in a luncheon at the Green Meadows fellowship center. He is a patient at the Clemmons Nursing Center but was able to attend the celebration. Grtef and Joy Grief can take care of itself, but to get full value of joy you always need some one to share it with you. Revival services are being held nightly at7:30 p.m. at Fork Baptist Church and will close with the 10:30 a.m. worship service Sunday, May 4. Rev. T. Thomas Funderburke of Richmond, Va. is holding the services. Wednesday will be “ Family Night” with the Happy Hearts quartet featured. Friday will be “ Men’s Night" with a surprise guest singer. Saturday will be “ Youth Night” and the youth choir will sing. The revival will close with the special worship service on Sunday morning, After the service, there will be a Fellowship Dinner on the church grounds. A nursery is being provided nightly. Church Activities BEARCREEK Revival Services will begin at Bear Creek Baptist Chruch Sunday, May 4th, and will continue through Saturday, May lOth, with services at 7:30 each night. Speakers wilt include; Sun day night, W. D. Harris; Monday night. Rev. Yates Wilkerson; Tuesday night. Rev. Albert Bracken; Wednesday night. Rev, Franklin Myers; Thursday night. Rev. Albert Bracken; Wednesday night. Rev. Franklin Myers; Thur sday night, Rev. Bill Shoaf; Friday night. Rev. Howard Wagner. Rev. Grady Tutterow, pastor, encourages everyone to attend these services. Special singing will be presented each night. A nursery will be provided for the convenience of parents. OAK GROVE Sunday evening. May 4th, Oak Grove United Methodist Church will sponsor a Mission Study entitled "The Major Journeys of St. Paul” . This non sectarian Illustrated lecture, 4S minutes in length, will be presented by Charles Baker of Bits Of Life T h i Youth Choir of Fork Baptist Church. Farm ington News Miss Sandra Brown bride elect of Charles Ray Howell May 18th in the First United Methodist Church in Modksville was honored Thursday night with a linen shower in the Fellowship Hall of the Far mington United Methodiit Church. Thirty guests were present. The hostesses were Mrs. Ed Johnson, Mrs. Paul Walker, Mrs. Buren Lakey and Mrs. Rufus Brock. ’The guests were entertained by solving a sentence scramble, which read when complete "Welcome to Farmington Sandi” . Mrs. Bob Lakey and Mrs. Woodrow tied as winners. The arrangements of pink and white apple blossoms climaxed the color scheme carried out in the decorations and refreshments. Tempting refreshments of sandwiclies punch and a relish tray was served from a lace covered table. The bride elect received many lovely and useful gifts which Mrs. Sam Howell and Mrs. Beulah IXiil assisted her in opening at the long bride’s table. The groom elect appeared before the party was completely over. Mrs. Marion Johnson and her daughter, Mrs. Harold Davis of Winston Salem went by plane Thursday to Milton Florida for a short visit with Mrs. Davis’ daughter and son in law, l(r. and Mrs. H. C. Bohannon who are teachers in the Milton school. Mrs. Bohannon is the former Miss Marion Davis. They returned Saturday after a successful and pleasant flight both ways, Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Furches of Deland Florida arrived Sunday for a visit with Mrs. Ella Gray Furches and other relatives in North Carolina. Other Sunday guests of Mrs.-----~ ~ Macedonia Moravian News Rev. Norman Byerly and Rev. Burton Rights supplied for our Paster Rev. John Kapp while he and Mrs. Kapp were in Paris,,where they attend their daughter Miss Mary Louise Kapp Organ recital which was Sunday April20th. Rev. and Mrs. Kapp flew to Paris a week ago last Friday morning and, returned home on Saturday April 26th. They enjoyed their trip very much. Mrs. Grace Call attended a Stanley luncheon last Wed nesday at the home of Mrs. Betty Gunter. In the afternoon they visited Mrs. Mary Hooper who used to work with Mrs. Call. From the report they all had a good time. Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Sowers of Winston-Salem visited Mrs. Grace Call one evening last week. The Junior Class of Macedonia Maravian Church entertained their Sunday School teacher, Mrs. Nera Godbey at a . belated birthday party last Friday night. They enjoyed Skating at Skate Haven, them went to Hardee’s for ham burgers, french fires, milkshakes and cokes. There were 12 members present and 8 visitors. Mr. Kent Cope is the assistant teacher. Mrs. Godbey received several gifts, and everybody enjoyed themselves very much. There will be a Ham & Egg supper Saturday May 3rd at Fulp Maravian Church in Walnut Cove Rev. John Fry is inviting everybody to attend. It starts at 5 o'clock until 8 o’clock. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Ellis visited Mr. and Mrs. George Dowell in Winston-Salem last Sunday Mrs. Dowell gave George a surprise birthday dinner. He received several gifts and enjoyed by all. Those sick in the hospital, Mr. Franklin Douthit is in Forsyth Memorial he had a heart-attack last Monday and then he had two more on Sunday. Mr. Kence Smith came home on Monday from Davie Hospital he has been real sick. Miss. Ida Ellis is real sick. Mrs. Nan McBride she wasn't feeling too good. Ijet’s remembei these along with other’s you know of in prayer and with a get-well card. Furches were Mr. and Mrs. John Blaylock of Greensboro, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Furches and children, Sam Jr. and Coleen of King, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Furches and Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Goble and children, Frank, Lynn and Ann of Salisbury, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Howell of Mocksville and neigh bor relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Oyde Teague left Thursday for Florida where they will visit their daughter Mrs. Bill Evans. House guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith of Wildwood Farm are Mrs. Smiths parents Mr. and Mrs. Hunter of Bladenboro. Little Ellyn Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Johnson of Duke St. in Mocksville spent the week end with her grandmother, Mrs. Jane Johnson while her parents attended a wedding in Chapel Hill. The children of Dr. and Mrs. John James of Maiden were week end guests of their grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Odell James. Tuesday guests of Mrs. Nell Lashley were sister, Mrs. Marjorie Scholtes and her neice Mrs. R. V. Spracklin of Winston Salem. The Happy Hearts quartet of Fork Baptist Church. I Lessons From G ran d p a By ROSCOE BROWN FISHER Listening to Grandpa brings forth many things usually hidden in the inner recesses of memory: love, beauty, kindness. . .the ripple of a stream. . .the seml-sllent sound of a footprint in the grass. . .the endless view from a mountain crest. . .the voice of a star. . .the call of a bird to its mate. . .a flower- releasing its withered petals. A bride's joy before an altar. . .a baby’s sob. . .it’s cry of y«nt. . the devotion of a mother. The curse of evil. . .the hurt of pain. . .the sting of tragedy. . .the black of night. The light of day. . .the ever-changing sunrise. . .and the never-failing sunset. Again I asked Grandpa, “ TeU me more about life.” He settled himself in his old easy chah- and began to speak: —Everything Is always over. —Accek matters as they are . . .and go from there, —Life is lived on an incline where it is easier to slide back than go forward. —He who carrira his burden in silence has time to listen to those who have been where he is going. —Reporting the sins of others has a way of deposting somedetpreeof gall on one’sone tongue. —Kindf words upon the sea always return with the tide. —Holding the door for someone else may furnish the light to keep us from stumbling hi the dark. —For most of us the biggest difficulty is getting . ourselves out of our way. —The surest way to hold on to a fault is'to look for it in someone else. —What matters is not what happens to you, but how you handle it. —He who gives himself away without bargainhig for a reward will never walk alone. —The world has never lacked God; people have lacked the ability to see God. Lexington, Ky. Mr. Baker has assembled a variety of slide lectures, many with religious themes. These are unusual and attention holding. The one presented to the March meeting of the Mocksville Woman’s Club carried a conservation theme and was entitled "America The Beautiful.” A covered dish supper at 5:30 p.m. will preceed the lecture. Cold drinks will be provided by the church. REDLAND Redland Pentecostal Holiness Church’s annual Homcomlng will be held Sunday, May 4th with Rev. Ralph O. Smith as guest speaker. Lunch will be held at the Smith Grove Rurltan Club Building. Special singing will begin at the church at 2:30 p.m. Revival services will begin Monday, May 5th, with services at 7:30 p.m. each evening. Rev. J. H. Burke of Mayodan will be the visiting evangelist. EPISCOPAL The women of the Cooleemee Episcopal Church will meet Wednesday, May 7, with Mrs. Jack Jerome at her home on Ruffin Street at 7:30 p.m. COOLEEMEE METHODIST The cooleemee United Methodist Church will hold a special worship service Sunday, May 4, at 11 a.m., followed by a fellowship dinner at 12:30 P.M. to honor the senior citizens. The special service is being arranged by Bill Gales and Mrs. Fred Pierce and the United Methodist women will be preparing the meal. Special Event At Cooleemee <i Edgewood Baptist Church in Cooleemee will hold their fouicth ^ | annual "Old Fashion Day” on Sunday, May 4. On this day, all the ladles will be clad in colorful long dresses with the full gathered sklrU and the traditional old-fashioned bonnets. The men began growing beards and moustaches early to add a look of authenticity to their high-blbbed overalls and shoe-string bow ties. The pastor. Rev. F r6 d . Carlton, will also be wearU ^^' overalls as he delivers m e g sermon during the 11 a. ft i:« worship service. - ' z : Immediately following tfiel>' morning worship, a plcnic-stJlJ 5 , luncheon will be served on church grounds. * The afternoon will continu^: with a special song service a t^ J ' p. m. featuring the "K in ^ J ^ ' Prophets” of Hendersonville, "The Young Followers” and “The Rhythmettes.” Everyone, is invited. Not Driving Ms. Kimberly Grey Aycoth o r'' Walkertovra, N. C. reported to this paper that she was not the ■ driver but a passenger in a 1974 i Ford driven by Dana Burton ■ Clapp, 16, of Davidson County, i The accident report appealed in the Enterprise-Record lajst > week. VA Director Odell W. Vaughn, VA’s fotr,. mer chief benefits director, wap - appolnted recenUy as Deputy Administrator by Richard L .'. Roudebush, Administrator of - Veterans Affair s May Is Proclaimed Speech-Hearing Month The Adult Choir of Fork Baptist Church. Governor James E. Holshouser, Jr. has proclainsd May as Speech and Hearing Month In North Carolina. During a news conference Wednesday, April 30, Secretary of Human Resources Dave Flaherty and Superintendent of Public Instruction A. Graig Phillips pledged a joint effort of their departments to alert citizens to the prevalence of communication disorders, their prevention, and sources of treatment. Flaherty and Phillips cited the need for better education of the public to the excellent resources this state has for education and rehabilitation.of!;- the deaf and hard-of-hearingi j During May, many local school systems, pre-school ", satellite programs for the d e^ ^ will be conducting public: i education campaigns for Speech and Hearing Month. . According to the governor's ' proclamation, an estimated 22. >. million Americans suffer from..; . communications impairments' that hinder the enjoyment ot their lives. ■ , “ Horse l^nse” Common sense is sometimes . defined as horse sense-or stable^, thinking. V I LYNN HAVEN NURSING HOME INC. P.O.Box423 State Licensed B.E. Seat!, Adminitrator -iridfflf fvknYTHING .. Eccltiiiitti 3:1. n t LMm mbit. Tvnd.ta Houm M 1 N U T G 5 ♦ ♦ 4 ♦ C.A.SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY Jericho Rd. Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-5148 RCHIton ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH CEDAR CREEK BAmST CHURCH 7 etoodist^chuilev. Austin Hamilt( iunday Scn< methBdistchurch INQUAPIN GROVE y School 10 a.m. Ip Service II a.tn. UR ■HURCH SMITH GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH PARKS & scon Iniulatine Service Mocfctville, N.C. 27028 Cooling In Summer-Waim In Winter Office Phone 634-5939 Dewey Parks Dwight Scott BAPTTST Rev. Yates K. Wilkfnion, Pastor Suntbv School 9;45„a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship^?: 20 p.m. met DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER, INC. 262 Salisbury Street Phone 634-2735 METHODIST Cl METOODIST CHURCH UNITEDRCH K GROVE “ lODIST HURCH W o^l's'/^SURCH h 'lf f i^ U ^ R C H MOCKSVILLE MOTOR CO. Custom Ornamental Iron Work Steel FabricatinE -Commercial £ Retidental- Portable Welding Service ^ Phone 634-2379 316 Wilkesb6ro St. C’S BARBECUE "BNtocw At It's Bast" 842aslisfaurY8t. Phone: 634-24S6 Mi^fHODISr CHURCH RetoodVst^ 'urch COOLEEMEK UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Avery A. Ferguson Presbyterian churchChurch School 10 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. Presbyterian church Presbyterian church MOCKSVILLE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Charles Bullock MAIN s; ♦ ' .4 4 A A A 4 4 CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH MOCKSVILLE CIRCUIT Bethel Methodist 9:45 p.m. Comatzer 11 ajn. £ W g8^d™^Bixby jr a EPISCOPAL CHURCH ■“ wh of the Ascension School 10 a.m.Prayer, Sermon 11 a.m. DAVIE BAPTIST TABER:naCLE Rev. Norman Frye On Fork-Bixby LRoad Sunday School 10 a.m. S e W & n ’ IT'S YOUR LIFE -YOU LIVE IN IT There's an old story about a rich nnan who Instructed a faithful servant to build a house. The servant, sensing an opportunity to make some money secretly for himself, put the cheapest material he could find into what appeared to be a large, spacious, fine home. Imagine his surprise, so the story goes, when the wealthy owner said, "It is your home-a gift of gratitude for your years of service to me." An old story? Hardlyl Every day men embezzle from themseivet-believe it or not! Jesus described it best with the illustration of two men who built homes-one on sand, the other on rock. "It's your life," God says. "Live in it." If it is shabby, consider the source of its shabbinets. You can't sail an ocean liner in a mud puddle or grow a redwood in a sardine can. + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + ATTEND CHURCH THIS WEEK + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + Oc«<nlly AdnrtUiig 1(71 ThH cetumn b«l«ngi to our r..d«n. Wt will locpt prtntabl* iuira N)d |mv S1.00 lot wcti ium publislwd. In ih. cw o4 qwutiens. Iht n.m* a*llwauMu(.ivtflh.Utlaindpiililillwi stifwbodi muibtainn. Ad*Nliltinau'*asd‘iFinM iniiw .'‘S u laiST, Fon Wvlh. T.«. 7ail> EATON FUNERAL HOME 328 N. Main St. Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-2148 FULLER WELDING & FABRICATORS Certified Welding-Portable Welder On Hand -Trailers Our Speciality Route 4 Mocksville, N.C. Philip Fuller, Owner Phone 634-371.2] I p.m. CHURCH OF GOD Cooleemee, N.C. Sabbath S Wonhip S Prayer Me latory mass on Saturdays at 7:30 Prayer Meeting Wed.. 8 pjn. M<Al?a'.SlSSION Sundiys at 10 a jti. - Sundaj REAVIS RUtO INC. Where People Listen Better Hwy.. 691 North Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-2161 -3114 or 246-2463 ID s jondsoule4 Evening Worship 7:45 pjn. GCHESTNUMETHODIi ODI! ONI jve united URCH unitedURCH URCH MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MERCHANDISE f^eeds. Dry Goods; Groceries, Fertilizer Phone 634-2128 ^ •-W U R C H lAPTlST CHURCH .oqlj5,.m. DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. Ford Farmlns-Sdss And Service -N ew Holland Equloment A Complete Repair Salisbury Rd. Phone: 634-6968 . ;CHOFCHR... lies McGhee, Minister Sunday School 10 a.m.WorsWp Service 11 a.m. & W nSc;?fSop.m . BA^ST^H°*RCH UBERTV WESLWaN CHURCH Troy C. Vaughn, Pastor mocksville WESLEYAN Hospital St.. Mqeksyille, N.C.Rev. Robert L. Taylor " jiySci - -...jii Evei This feature is published in the internt of a better oohimunity and is made possible by these sponsors who believe in building character. JER P I _____CROSSLUTHERAN CHURCH » y ' ’s?ho”oh^a:nf'‘™‘' " Worship Service ,11 a.m.lervice 7:30 p.m. ‘!|ghl-7:30 p.m. TAL NTECOSTAL URCH _____Jle, Route 1 lip Service 11 «.m. church'^’'' Rev. john Kapp. paslor Sunday School 10 a.m. WorshicIP II >.m. Feliowship 6:30 pjn. School 10 a.m. ung Worship 11 a.m. ‘-j Worship 1:00 p.m church Youth Evening Worship NO CR BAPTll 7:30 p.m. IVE Lewis Savage. Minister Lonny G. Liebelt, Pauor » r w « p l f f m . ECHURCHOiFjjTHE .„ion^9:3DaJn. COLLETTE ANTIQUES ft i r a a a , . Futniture-Lamps-Glassware-Silver Old Oocks^ctuie Frames- WEi le Rd^ pan. . J. p. GREEN MIUINGCO.,INC. m cim m fkn d824 Depot istmrt nMM684-'21S6 J jajn. y:ObV.m’Wi (Dial—A—Prauer - 634-3311) CooSiSe«*TfF SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH » ¥ »ch BiaMERRELL FURNITURE CO. INC. ' "Where Comfort And Economy Meet" 701 WUkMboro St. Mocksvillt, N.C Phone 634-6131 ♦ I 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 , M A Y 1 , 1 9 7 S - 1 3 Deaths And Funerals _ MRS. MARY DOUTHIT Mrs. Mary Pilcher Douthit, 65, of Rt. I, Advance, died at her home Monday morning. She was born in Yadkin County to the late John Walter and Alice Cornelius Pilcher. She was a member of Yadkin Valley Baptist Church. Surviving are her husband, Henry Douthit; four daughters, Mrs. Howard Sherrill of Mocksvilie, Rt. 6, Mrs. Ray Hall of 719 Green Street, Winston- Salem, Mrs. Grady Deauchami and Mrs. Randy Boser, both of Advance, Rt. 1; three sons, J. W. Douthit of Ocean Springs, Miss., Bobby J. Douthit of Boonville, Rt. 2, and Earl Douthit of Martinsburg. West Va.; five sisters, Mrs. W. H, SeaU of Rt. 2, Mocksvilie, Mrs. G. W. Rumple of Statesville, Mrs. J. R. Wall and Mrs. J. H. Slater, both of Winston-Salem, and Mrs. W. V. Smith of Rt. 1, Advance; three brothers, W. D. Pilcher and John Pilcher, both of Rt. 2, Mocksvilie, and A. B. Pilcher of Lewisville; 18 grandchildren and four great grandchildren. MRS. BERLIE SINK Mrs. Berlie Barnhardt Sink, 76, of Rt. 4, Mocksvilie, died at Davie Memorial Hospital in Statesville April 22nd. Funeral services were con ducted at 4 p.m. FViday at Eat<m Funeral Home Chapel. Burial was in Rowan Memorial Park Cemetery in Salisbury. Mrs. Sink was born in Davie County to John T. and Lizzie Cope Barnhardt. She was a member of Cooleemee United Methodist Church. Surviving are her husband, Avery Sink; two brothers, Clarence and Frank Barnhardt, both of China Grove. . JESSE LEE FOSTER JeSse Lee Foster, 78, of Route 3, Mocksvilie, died April 23rd at Davie County Hospital. Funeral services were con ducted Friday at 2 p.m. at Eaton’s B^meral Home Chapel, conducted by the Rev. Jack Luther and' the Rev. Ardis Payiie. Burial was in Bethel United Methodist Church cemetery. Born March 1,1897, in RoWan County, he was the son of the late William and Jennie Foster. He was a retired groceryman and also worked in the supply department of Davie County Hospital. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Viola Wallace Foster; a son, William Lee (Bo) Foster, of Route 3, Mocksvilie; and three grandchildren. DOUGLAS W. CARTER Douglas Wayne Carter, 26, of 1507 West Cornwallis Drive, Greensboro, died suddenly April 24th at Moses Cone Hospital after an illness of keven weeks. He was bom in Davidson County, June 27, 1948 to Allie Burt and Sue Lookabill Carter of Southmont, who survive. He was a graduate of Campbell College and a teacher at Grinisley High School in Greensboro. He was a member of Stoner’s Grove Baptist CKurch. In addition to his parents he is survived by his grandfather, Uoyd Lookabill of Southmont. ' The funeral was conducted at t i(.m. Sunday at Stoner's Grove fiiptist Church by Rev. John lawkins and Rev. T. C. Williams. Mr. Carter has seyeral relatives in Davie County. Yadkin Valley : F r e e Hearing Test Available At Poster Drug : Store Anyone who ha* trouble hljiring or understanding is wdCome to have a test-using the. la ^ t electronic equipment to determine his or her particular lo<^ Diagrams showing how the: eat^; works and some of the; ctitiws of hearing loss wfll be, available. Everyone should have a Ihearing test at least oiice a year' ifllthere is any trouble at all hearing clearly. Even people nwv wearing a hearing aid or those who have been told) nothing could be done for them; should have a hearing test and j find out about the latest' methods of hearing correction. llie free hearing tests will be firen at Beltone Hearing Aid S ^ ice, Foster Drug Store, in Lowe's Shopping Center, TItursdays, 10 a.m. til noon. If yiW'can't ge( there on Himt- sday, callu4-2l4land arrange to{ an appointment at another time. ’ • ■ - The people of Yadkin Valley and all who visited enjoyed the good preaching and many hearts were revived and souls saved during the week of revival. We appreciate all who took a part in making it now history. Mrs. Eddie Weatherman was on the sick list Sunday. We wish for her and all others that are sick a speedy recovery. Mrs. Bessie Lee returned to her home last week after a few days in Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Hicks and daughter of Lewisville, and Mrs. Annie Hicks and Mrs. Mary B. Ellis from Center Grove Church Road visited Dulcie Hauser on Sunday evening. Terry Myers was able to attend church services on Sunday. He has been recovering from having eye surgery at Medical Park the week before. Mrs. Nannie McBride stayed during the day last week at her son’s home Mr. and Mrs. Johnson McBride. She is staying at her home this week. The young people of the Valley met last Friday night at the parsonage for a time of fellowship and refreshments. Danny Plowman has been sick with a cold and not able to attend church. We hope he will be able to attend Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Rob King at tended the 40th anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Guss Baysanger of Kannapolis last Sunday. The community was sad dened Monday morning of the death of a friend and neighbor, Mrs. Mary Douthit. Mrs. Douthit has been in bad health for several years. She will be missed by all. Mrs. Maudie Hauser and daughter will spend the day at Mrs. Hauser's home Monday to clean tthe yards and plant flowers. Her daughters are Mrs. Everette Riddle, Mrs. Herman Allen and Mrs. Henry McBride. /?■ New Marker For Cemetery The Town of Mocksvilie recently purchased a new marker for Rose Cemetery. The original marker was over the big Iron gate leading into the cemetery which was taken down along with most of the old iron fence approximately ten years ago. Only one side of the cemetery still has the original iron fence. Haines Yates is shown looking over the new marker at the en trance. His great grandmother, the late Little Berry Rose, donated the first tract of land for the cemetery to the town many years ago. In later years, Yates says the second tract of land was donated to the town by the late Mrs. Ida G. Nail, who was a sister of his grandmother. B t t i O f U f e Tell Me O f Love B/HOSCOE BMWVN nSHER Again I eamc upon Orandpa knklng at th« stars. "Tell me of love,” I pleaded. He began to spuk! When love ipeakt, believe. When he dills you, listen and follow him. Liove will do inany things to your heart. . .and if you believe', you will come to know love's secret*.' Love will pul dreams within yeur .heart and fasten- Nlngstoypursoul, You wtll walk in the UmeleM world where you wiU laugh and where you will cry.. .and strangely, you will give yourself away and. not know why -«aly you wni know the secrets of your heart. Seek not love's Joys and love's peace, for love Is sut-. ficient into itself. . Love iweses nothing, mr would It be pcesested. Love will wound you. Your heart will l>leed, tMt you .will understand. It's hidden secrMs will bum you like the burn ot lire. - And.the crom you give another will be your reward. . loved. You can keep it only when you give U away, life's challM overDows from loving; not lifrom being Do not be afraid to love. Open' wide the secret eham- , bws of your' heart,, and the winds of time will scatter the n^ow fragrance U your soul. - ^iran^ left oR speaking. He'again starched the heavens and was quiet tor a inament. Then be added; The teoder melodies of love will I tide, and «Ul awake you early for the I day, known only to those who tove. r of .a I D r . F r a n k B . J o r d a n D ie s The Rev. Dr. Frank Booe Jordan, 70, surviving brother of a famous North Carolina family, died Friday, April 25, at 4 p.m. in Duke University Hospital following a lengthy illness. Preceedinghim in death were U. S. Sen. B. Everett Jordan of North Carolina, textile executive Henry W. Jordan, and Duke Univ. vice president Charles E. Jordan. His wife, Frances Coble Jordan, a native of Greensboro, survives along with four children - Frank B. Jordan, Jr., of Oxford, Ohio, professor of English at Miami Univ.; Lt. Robert Jordan, U.S. Navy Post Graduate School, Monterey, Calif.; the Rev. D. Michael Jordan, associate pastor, First United Methodist Church, North Wilkesboro, N.C.; and Mrs. Patrick (Janet) Chase, a teacher in an American high school in Kaiserslautern, West Germany. Also surviving is a sister, Mrs. Henry C. (M argaret) Sprinkle, of Mocksvilie, wife of the editor, retired, of the United Methodist mission magazine, “ New World Outlook” . His parents were the late Rev. and Mrs. Henry Harrison Jordan. The body of Dr. Jordan is being cremated and there will be a memorial service held at the Lake Junaluska United Methodist Assembly near Waynesville. Commital of the ashes will be in the family cemetery in Burlington. No date has been set as yet for either of these services. Dr. Jordan was born Feb. 4, 1905, in Walkertown, N.C. Dr. Jordan became a Methodist minister in 1931 and served across the Western O l e T t t n e C o ^ Elbaville United Methodist Church Fellowship Building H>*7. 801, Advance, North Carolina M A Y 3 1975 10 A.M. T IL L Hot Dogs, Hamburgers and Drinks RUMMAGE; Clothes,Toys, Small Appliances, Antique Bed W HITE E LE PHANT; Dishes, Vases. Jewelry, Classes BAKE COODS; Cakes. Pies, Cookies CRAFTS; Paintings, Aprons, Bonnets, Flower Arrangements, Throw Pillows, Pin Cushions, Quilt Tops PLANTS; Tomatoes and Flowers MANY OTHER THINGS! - C O M E O N E C O M E A L L - North Carolina United Methodist Conference. He retired in 1971 after serving five years as pastor of Broad Street United Methodist Churc^ in Statesville. The Jordans have a home at Lake Junaluska. They were married in 1933 at the beginning of his pastoral career. He was twice a District Superintendent in the Con ference, leading the Charlotte District from 1952-57, and the Winston-Salem District from 1961-66. He also served these chur ches; Glenwood of Greensboro, 1931-35; Wesley Heights of Charlotte, 1935-39; Central of Spencer, 1939-41; Ontral of Concord, 1941-47; Central of Mount Airy, 1947-49; Central of Shelby, 1949-52; Memorial of ThomasviUe, 1957-61; and the final ministry at Statesville. Dr. Jordan suffered an an- nuarism while at Palm Harbor, Fla., and was taken on Feb. 6 to the Neese Hospital in Dunedin, Fla., later being transferred to Tampa (Fla.) General Hospital on Feb. 9. He was brought to Duke University Hospital on April 2 for treatment. Dr. Jordan was active in Christian education and missions. He was once chair man for the Board of Education for the Western North Carolina Conference, and was also a member of the Board of Missions. On the national level in United Methodism, he was a delegate to the General Con ference (national meeting) of the United Methodist Church, and also to the Southeastern Jurisdictional Conference. Dr. Jordan gained his A. B. degree at Duke Univ., and his B. D. degree at Duke Divinity School. Pfeiffer College at Misenheimer, N. C., awarded him an honorary D. D. degree. He was a Rotarian, a Kiwanian, a Lion and a Civitan. His hobbies were golf, hunting and antiques. Gospel Sing Is Benefit A Benefit Gospel Sing«vill 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. Revival Seiyjces To Begin May 5 Revival Services will begin at (lospel 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 YadkinvUle, wiU be visiting evangelist. Rev. A. E. Gentry, pastor of the local church, invited the public to attend. Cooleemee Civic Club The Cooleemee Civic Club will meet Tuesday, May 13, instead of May 6, as previously announced. Mrs. John Spargo w p serve as hostess for the 7:30 p. m. meeting at her home on Ruffin Street with Mrs. Jack Jerome as joint-hostess. OPENING SOON In Mocksvilie New Equal Opportunity RESTHOME FACIUTY PRIVATE PARENTS As Well As Medicare And Medicaid Patients Are Being Approved Telepho|ie 9984587 Between 4:15-6:15 Monday llirough Saturday Featured singers will be the Tuttle Fam ily from Ker- nersville and other local singers. ^ . .uIt is being sponsored by the Davie Academy Ruritan Club. VA Hocpitals The Veterans Ad ministration's 171 hospitals treat a million inpatients each year. Their average daily patient census is about 83,000 which includes about 12 percent V ietn am -era v etera n s. A d v e n tu r e I n Fa itfa Mocksvilie Circuit Bethel-Comatzer United Methodist Churches Nightly 7:30P.M. May 4-7 Comatzer May 8-11 Bethel Rev. Jack Luther Pastor^ Preaching Each N i^ t Laymen Leading Service Each Night. David Essex, Sidney Garner, Jimmy Essex, Abe Howard, Howard Sweat, Bob Hayes, Alvin Whitaker, Richard Little Special Smging Each Night The Young Revelations, Comatzer-Bethel Choir, Turrentine Trio, Gospel Echoes, Calvary Trio, Miss Tammy Luther, The Ijames Family, Sojourners Monday: Scout Night Tuesday Tuesday: Yoiith Night Wednesday: Family Night Thursday: Sr Citizens Night Friday: Community Night Saturday: Youth Night Refreshments Served Tuesday Night Hotdogs, Hamburgers Served Sat. Night Starting; 6:00 E R P R I S E R E C O R D . T H U R S D A Y , M A Y I , 1 9 7 5 NONF SOLD TO DEALERS PRICES ARE LOWER EVERY WEEK AT COOIEEMEE SUPER MARKET W E ACCEPT# U .S .D .A . FO O b S T A M P S OUR PRICE GOOD ) MQNDAY __________________________________________________________ THRU ^IWIItVtRYlllCHrnil^iOO^ TIU8:30P.wg| SATURDAY SUPER MARKET U.S. CHOICE - WESTERN FULL CUT - BONELESS ROUND STEAK 4 9 Lb. 100% PURE G R O U N D B E E F 7 9 ‘ Lb. U.S. CHOICE - WESTERN SIRLOIN-TIP S T E A K 1 6 9 I Lb. U.S. CHOICE — WESTERN R U M P R O A S T 1 5 9 I U.S. CHOICE - WESTERN C U B E D S T E A K 1 6 9 I Lb. SCOPE ORAL HYGIENIC MOUTHWASH AND GARGLE SCOPE MOUTHWASH U.S. CHOICETOP ROUND S T E A K U.S. CHOICESIRLOIN TIP R O A S T GUNNOES C R ES T R E G U L A R O R M IN T TOOTHPASTE 7 99' MIDI PO W D ER DETERGENT49 SAUSACE 1 Lb. Pkg. ^09 6 - 32 Oz. Size Full Quart 49 PLUS BOTTLE DEPOSIT R E G U LA R JELLO PUDDING 4 *1®* P R E A M NON-DAIRY CREAMER..........'T 88* USDA GRADE A WHITE KONTOES A P P L E B A R R E L APPLE JUICE 48 F IR E S ID E B U T T E R , S U G A R OR CHOCOLATE CHIP COOKIES Oi. Jug 13 Oi. Pkg. U.S. NO. 1 REG. - ALL PURPOSE W E L C H 'S J E L L Y , J A M OR GRAPE PRESERVES..........10 49'Potatoes 79 L U C K Y L E A F APPLE PIE FILLING No. 2 Can 49 L U C K Y L E A F . p , , . APPLE SAUCE IS 88' Hl-C ASSORTED FRUIT DRINK 46-O z. C an 4 9 D IN T Y M O O R E i-d c a m v BEEF STEW...... 24 s.7 7 ‘ H O R M EL CHILE W/BEANS 15 44< J IF F Y A S S O R T E D FROSTING or CAKE MIXES $ | 0 0 Pkgt. F IE L D T R IA L e « CHUNK DOG FOOD 10 s. *1$ 1 5 9 i« F IE L D T R IA L C H U N K OR c f A RATION OOG FOOD..........25 s. *3” DIXIE CRYSTALS - CAMELOT or DOMINO SUGAR > $185 BAG I IDEAL B R E A D MDI L a r g e - 1 ' i L b L o a v e s 0 9 tUrOMIAISE s 9 9 The R.B. Madisons S e e in g T h e W o r ld Retire and see the world. It’s not quite that simple, but since Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Madison retired from their teaching jobs they have traveled the world over. They, along with their daughter, Mrs. Wilma White of High Point, are the owners of well known Madison Tours. Mr. and Mrs. Madison personally con duct, plan and arrange all their tours. A great deal of time and work goes into their business, but an even greater amount of pleasure is received. Madison, a school teacher, principal and coach for 38 years, and his lovely wife, a teacher for more than 20 years, both took an early retirement because of the tours. They are now In their 26th year of the Madison Tours and have never been happier. It was during the time Madison was principal at Cool Springs that he first became interested in tours. He took the senior class on a trip to Washington, D. C. The studenU enjoyed the tour tremen dously and passed the word on to their parents. Later a group of parents ap proached Madison about arranging a tour for them. He and Mrs. Madison worked with these tours for three years, which really sold them on the idea of getting into the tour business. They had been looking for something to do when they reached retirement and they realized they had stumbled across something that would provide an income as well as the opportunity to travel. Madison then got his license to conduct tours. He is now an unbelievably 76 years of age and his young wife is 71. Traveling must ^ play a very important role in keeping this couple so young. The Madisons have been in every state in the Union and with the exception of Australia, they have visited every con tinent. However, they are planning a 29- day Australian tour In November. Making the trip with the Madisons takes a great deal of work and planning out of the tour for individuals. He arranges everything and charters a bus. The price of their tours is explained in advance and even in foreign travel, Madison tries to eliminate as many optional tours as possible. He feels that a person could take a tour around the world with them and not spend any additional money except for souvenicrs. His tours include native entertainment in each country. “We try to include a full program and have the best organized tours possible,” he says. Spring, summer and fall are considered the busy seasons, with not more than a week or two at home before beginning another tour. Occasionally he says they do conduct a tour around Christmas, but not on a regular basis such as the other trips. Traveling with Madison Tours, he feels, is like “ traveling with one big happy family.” Everyone gets to know everyone else and becomes very good friends. In fact, Mrs. Madison says some of their very best friends are people who have traveled with them. "Many of our people have made as many as 10 or 12 trips with us,” she added. And there is one man who has been on 14 tours and she feels he would have made more but he became ill and is unable to travel. When the Madison Tours leave from Statesville, both Madison and his wife are aboard the bus. Neither of them ever make the trip alone. “ Madison Tours is more than a profession with us,” he explained, “ It’s an advanced hobby. We both enjoy traveling and it is an opportunity to see the world which we could never have done.” He takes a great deal of pride in the arrangements he makes for each and every tour. When they are on a trip, he says he can tell you in advance “ within two hours where they will be on any day of the tour, barring any complications, of course.” • “ We try to keep our passengers oc cupied,” he continued, “ with just enough free time so as not to become fatigued.” Of all the traveling they have done, their favorites include the Canadian Rockies, a western tour which will be July 12 through August 9 of this year. The most interesting tour Mrs. Madison says is the Holy Land and the prettiest one is Hawaii. They have many stories to tell of their tours. Like their Around The World Tour in 1970 while they were in New Delhi, India, they were astonished to run into Hobert Howard from Advance who had been a missionary there since 1952. Upon their arrival home, they called his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Howard, and gave them a first-hand report on their son. Another most interesting story was while (hey were traveling in Israel and Egypt, just after the six-day war. It seems that if a passport was stamped in Israel, this person was not allowed to enter Egypt. There was a new girl working in customs the day Madison's group were to go through and the girl stamped three of their passports. Madison went to the American Embassy and was told that these three could not enter into Egypt and was advised to have new photographs made (passport size). From Cyprus, he called the American R.B. Madison tells of some of the exciting incidents that make Madison Tours more than just a profession for he and his wife. Ambassador and explained their situation and told him they wanted three passports cancelled and three new ones issued. They only had one hour to do all this and catch their flight. And it was a 15 minute drive by taxi each way. However, he did manage to get everything taken care of and back to the airport in time. He says there was only one time that one of their passengers ever got left. This .was in Los Angeles and they had driven about two miles down the road before counting everyone. He came up one head short and they turned around and went back to pick him up. He says he always makes a head count now after every stop. Madison says that in all their travels there was only one time when he became scared. This was when they flew from Cairo to Luxor. "H ie airport was quite small and located where the fertile valley of the Nile and the desert met. As Lela (his wife) went into the airport, I snapped her picture.” "Someone tapped me on the shoulder ^and wjwn I turoed arotmd a big 200 pound fellow (he looked like 300 pounds) with a deep voice asked "What have you done?” Madison was apparently taken to the big fellow’s superior officer where he was (continued on page 8B) D A V IB C O U N T Y ^IS< Features - IB M ay 1,1975 Mrs. Madison tells about the souveniers which they brought bom Mexico. Story by Marlene Benson Photos by James Barringer Madison TbUrs, Iric. T o il MadU Mr. and Mrs. Madison keep a scrapbook with photos from each and every one of the Madison Tours and re-live a part of each trip whenever they show them. It is strictly a family affair and they love every minute of it. 2 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 , M A Y 1 , 1 9 7 5 Davie Nine Gains S plit By Arnold Hendrix On Tuesday, April 22nd, Davie’s baseball team captured its third victory of the season as thpy downed West Iredell 9-3. The victory was followed by a tough loss to South Rowan 4-3, two days later. When Davie hosted West Iredell, West scored the first run of the game as Jeof Little singled to drive in Jimmy Wpugh. But in Davie’s half of the first inning, Mark Boger scpred on a fielder’s choice and Jeff Barker’s sacrifice scored Ron Bivens to give Davie a 2-1 Sehool Bands To Give Concert * The combined elementary school’s bands and the Davie High Band will give a joint concert at the B. C. Brock Aaditorium on May 22, at 7:30 p.m. Tickets for the concert are on.sale at the Fashion Shop in Mocksville. Members of the high school and elementary bands will also have tickeU available for purchase. As a door prize, a riding lawn mower will be given away. Ticket holders do not have to be present to win this prize. Members of the Band Bopsters’s Club and band members will be selling tickets at various business locations between now and May 22. Tickets will also be available at the door. Proceeds from the concert will go to the elemenUry and high school band for the pur chase of instruments and sheet music. Band directors Bill Winkler and Robert Patillo will direct the bands and choral ensemble. ConetteShow and Drags SATURDAY, MAY 3RD This Will Be A Sanctioned Corvette Event. Clubs From All Over The Country Will Participate Everyone Welcome! C o m e A n d S e e ! C o m e A n d R u n ! Admission: *3.00 Formingtor Dragstrip advantage. West Iredell tied the score 2-2 in the fourth as right fielder Dale Sherrill fell down on Little's fly ball allowing Little to reach third base. Delane aarke’s single brought the run in. Once again Davie came back to recapture the lead and this time it was for keeps. Ricky Dyson singled to start the rally. Sherrill then redeemed himself as he doubled to drive in Dyson and tie the score. Kim Seaford followed with a single. With two outs Dale Latham singled to score Sherrill. Seaford was tagged out at the plate to end the inning. Davie put the icing on the cake in the fifth inning as they added four runs. Big hits came from the bats of Jeff Barker as he doubled to drive in Stan Riddle and Sid Short, and Sherrill’s single to drive in Dyson. Three consecutive walks added the fourth run. Down at South Rowan it seemed the War Eagles were on their w»y to capture their fourth victory but South came up with BOX SCORES DAVIE VS WEST IREDELL DAVIE AB R H RBI Boger, 2B 2 1 1 0 Latham, C 3 0 1 1 Bivens, LF 3 1 1 0 Riddle, P 2 2 1 1 Short, 3B 2 1 1 0 Barker, IB 3 1 2 4 Dyjon.CF 4 2 2 0 ShetTiU,RF 4 1 2 2 Seaford, SS 2 o 1 0 25 9 12 8 WEST IREDELL AB R H RBI Deal,CF 4 0 1 0 Pierce, IB 3 0 0 0 Morrison, SS 1 0 0 0 Waugh, 3B 3 1 0 0 U ttIe,C 2 1 2 1 EUenburgh, LF 3 0 0 0 CampbeU, 2B 3 0 0 0 Clarke, SS 3 0 1 1 Bost,RF 3 1 1 0 Heever,P 2 0 0 0 Lambert, RF 1 0 0 0 28 3 5 2 W. IredeU -100 100 1 - 3 5 Davie-200 241 x -9 10 E - Little, CampbeU, Pierce, Boger. Seaford (4). L O B -(W I) 8 ,(D ) 5. 2B - Bivens, Sherrill, Barker, 3B - Little SAC - Barker, Short. SB - Waugh, Boger. H eever-(L )-4 1/3 IP ,9 H ,8 R , S ER, 2 BB, 3 SO. Pierce -1/3 IP, 1 H, 0 R, 0 ER, 3 BB, OSO. Waugh -1/3 IP, 0 H, 0 R, 0 ER. 0 BB, 1 SO. Clarke -1 IP, 2 H, 1 R, 1 ER, 0 BB, OSO. Riddle - (W ) - 7 IP, 5 H, 3 R, 2 ER. O BB ,6SO . a four run rally in the sixth inning to take the game. The lack of runners on base wasn’t the problem for Davie, instead it was the failure to bring them in as twelve runners were left on the basepaths. The only time the bats could stay alive long enough to drive in some runs came in the fourth and fifth innings. In the fourth it was Barker’s single that brought Dale Latham around to score. In Davie's fifth Latham’s double drove in Mark Boger and Latham came in to score on an error by first baseman Eury. The bottom half of the sixth inning spelled disaster for Davie as an error, two singles and four, consecutive walks gave South the margin they needed to win. Until the sixth, Davie's Larry Carter had allowed no runs and only one hit. DAVIE VS SOUTH ROWAN DAVIE AB R H RBI Dyson, CF 4 0 0 0 Barker, IB 4 0 1 1 Sherrill, RF 1 0 0 0 Riddle, LF 2 0 1 0 Ridenhour, 3B 3 o o 0 Short, 3B 1 0 0 0 Boget, 2B 2 1 0 0 Beck, PH 1 0 0 0 Latham, C 3 2 2 1 Seaford, SS 3 0 0 0 Rutledge, P 0 0 0 0 Carter, P 2 0 1 0 |Get A Good Thing Growing For The Bicentennial Good Fishing Poles 26 3 5 The bamboo canes behind the home of M rs. J. K. Sheek, Sr. of M ocksville could make lots of good fishing poles for Joe Tulbert (L ) and Bryant Wilson, or maybe their interest Is only thaf of exploring. Joe is the son of M r. and M rs. S.B. Allen of Godbey Road and B ryant is the son of Mr. and M rs. W ade Wilson or the Davie Academ y Road. Both are sixth year students at M oc^^ville M iddle School. (Photo by Jim B arringer) SOUTH ROWAN MiUer, SS AB R H RBI 2 0 0 1 3 1 1 0 3 1 1 0 4 1 1 1 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 2 0 0 1 3 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 22 4 3 4 ) 0 -3 5 2 004 X-4 3 2 S p rin g B rin g s S p in n in g T o p s! Morris, C Edison, P U e .P E - Boger, Seaford, Morton, Eury. LO B -(D ) 12, (SR) 8 2B - Latham SAC-Carter Carter-5 1/3 IP, 3 H, 3 R, 2 ER. 3 BB, 2 SO. , Rutledge (L ) - 2/3 IP. 0 H. I R. 1 HR 3 BB. 1 SO. Edison-3 2/3 IP. 4 H,1 R, 1 ER, S BB, 1 SO. U e (W )-31/3 IP, 1 H, 2 R. 1 ER, 4B B .6S O . Strength Life demands from you only the strength you possess. Only one feat is possible-not to run away. Just as sure as spring brings warmer, weather, it brings boys spinning tops. Boys-along with men, women, and girls-have been spinning tops since antiquity, llie sport was popular in Egypt as far back as 2000 B. C., the National Geographic Society says. Terra-cotta tops have been unearthed at the site of Troy. Greek pottery displayed in museums often bears decorative scenes of people spinning tops. In one, a winged figure angrily disperses the spinners, suggesting that some deity didn't approve of the pastime. Prom Homer's “ Iliad" to Shakespeare’s “Twelfth Nigh," tops have appealed almost as much to writers as to boys. In his “Republic," Plato cites a top to show how something may and may not be: The top moves, spinning rapidly, yet does not move, as it stays in one place. When a character In Aristophanes’ play “The Birds" pretends to work by insisting he is “busy as a top," another actor takes a whip to Mm, saying: “Here’s something to make tops spin." Tops sold today usually are spun by winding string around them and throwing them onto the ground while pulling the end of the cord. But for centuries they were spun by stiking then with small whips. A skllle< player could keep a top whirling until an arm gave out. And more than one player could flail away at the same top. A small top used in board games, gambling, and even fortunetelling, has a pointed shaft running through a block of wood. The top may have four, six, or eight sides, inscribed with letters, numbers, symbols, or dice pips. The top spins when twirled between a player's thumb and forefinger. The side that lands uppermost shows the score, indicates the next move, or supposedly foretells the future. Tops traveled through Europe to Britain with the legions of Rome. But when the Ronan occupation ended, the soldiers apparently took their tops with them. The toy didn’t reappear in England until the 14th century, when it quickly became popular with adults and children alike. A children’s book of around 1800 shows boys whipping tops. “This is good exercise, and we know no reason why girls should not use it, in moderation, as well as boys; for when they have been working with a needle for some time in cold weather, the exercise will tend much to promote their health," the book recommends. Tops were a favorite 19th- century toy, but because of the hazartb of cobbled streets and brick pavements, they were spun on dirt. Today smooth asphalt roadways, concrete sidewalks, and ball-bearing points have advanced the art. And the prinicple of the top underlies the gyroscopes that guide everything from ships and planes to torpedoes and other missiles. Early efforts to use a top in navigation failed, however. A top with a flat, mirrored upper surface was placed aboard a British warship in 1744. Used with a sextant, the level, spinning top' provided' an ar tificial horizon for navigating when haze hid the sun or stars. The ship was lost with all hands. When you add something growing and green to the face of America you help decorate the land for the big 200th birthday parly year, according to the American Revolution Bicen tennial Administration (ARBA) and the American Association of Nurserymen, initiators of the “ Green Surivial" program which has been officially recognized as a Bicentennial activity of the ARBA. But you do much more, spokesnien for the two groups point out. You do a great deal for the third century to follow. The landscaped lawn you create around your home; the shrubbery you arrange for your outdoor living spaces; the trees you place to cool your home under the summer sun ~ or shield it from cold winds in winter: all those green things you can do around your home or community have important, long-range benefits. TTie people of the nursery industry have supported research, for example, that shows that a house shaded by trees on the south and west sides will average 8 degrees cooler during hot-weather days than an unshaded house. Similar research shows that trees planted properly to act as wind-barriers can cut winter fuel bills by 10 to 25 percent. The term, “ Green Survival," originated by the American Association of Nurserymen and now being used by the Bicen tennial Administration, covers other aspects, too. Trees and plantings are nature's air purifiers (a short trip out of the city into a wooded area makes that point dramatically clear). They serve as dust traps. They manufacture oxygen while they absorb carbon dioxide from the air. They are natural sound barriers, which is why wise highway planners include growing buffer-zones along the roads we travel. John W. Warner, Ad ministrator of the American Revolution Bicentennial Ad ministration has said, “ The success of the Bicentennial will be judges by the number of participants, not spectators," and suggests that Green Survial activities are a logical way individuals or com m ^ties can become involved in the com memoration of the nation's 200th anniversary with lasting effect. Mr. Warner noted that many of the more than 2,000 com munities around the country which have received national Bicentennial recognition to date have included such programs in their Bicentennial planning, and has expressed the hope that many others will join. “ The activities that are being suggested by the ARBA are more than beautification," the nursery people point out. "They are ways to restore America's natural resources, and improve and protect the environment. All this is actually a matter of survival in an increasingly polluted land: hence the term, ■Green Survival.' " Said most simply. Green Surivial is a series of steps each of us can take to improve the quality of our lives. Do You Know ' A Smile A smile goes a long way-but you are the only one who must start it on it’s journey. Work and Sleep It is good practice to work eight eight nours and sleep eight hours-but not the same hours. Over-worked It is cheaper and better to be a little “ Over-W orked" oc casionally than to be "worked over" every day for the neglect of a duty. Old Head * An old married man's head is not always “Exactly" what it is cracked up to be. Smarter Than You If you can hire people smarter than you are, it proves that you are smarter than they are. Thoughts Some people often get lost in thoughts because it’s un familiar territory. DON CARLTON VS LEE EDWARDS Southern Style Match Race FRIDAY NIGHT MAY 2ND Gates Open 4:00 P.M. Race Starts 8:15 P.M. ALL OTHER CUSSES COMPETING AS USUAL Farmington Dragstrip I : i : (miNIKY MUSIC SHINDIG S atu rd ay , M a y 3 rd , 8 p .m . Davie County A uditorium - lyio cksviile, N .C . - Featuring In Person - The Country Pliqiboys from Nashville, Tennessee Sponsored by the Sheffield Calahain R uritan C lub Barbara Marion Countiy Vocalist DOOR PRIZES WILL BE GIVEN I 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 end concert halls across the country. They have performed with such country music notables as Loretta Lynn, Conway Twitty, Dolly Patton, Johnny Rodrigues, Mickey Gilley, Cal Smith, Jenny Pruett, BUly “Crash" Craddock, and Jerry Lee Lewis. Advance Tickets On Sale Now From Any Club Member Mocksville Furniture & Appliance and Cartner’s Service ADULTS *2.00 CHILDREN-’1.00 AT THE DOOR: Adults *2.50 Ciiil(lren'1.50 p a v ie G irls W in 'P la y D ay’ C h a m p io n sh ip 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 , M A Y 1 , 1 9 7 5 - 3 ^ . Davie High School’s girls won ihe championship trophy at the •nnual Western North Carolina Activities Association “ Play Oay” held at North Rowan last iiaturday. Davie took medalist honors liy scoring points while edging runner-up South Rowan with 39. Following South Rowan was Morth Gaston, 32; McDowell, 28; North Rowan, 22; Statesville, 20; Albemarle, 18; Salisbury, East Rowan, 13'/4; North Davidson, 11%; West Iredell, 10>a ; West Rowan, 10; North Iredell, 8'A; Kings Mountain, 6%; Crest,5; and North Stanly, 2%. Laurice Jenkins of McDowell received the Most Outstanding Participant trophy. She set a new record of 215 feet 6 inches in the softball throw and tied the meet record of 5 feet in the high jump. Approximately 500 girls, representing 17 schools, par ticipated in the events. Davie placed in nine out of fourteen events which included softball, basketball free throws, horseshoes, shot put, discus, softball throw, broad jump, 100 yard low hurdles and 440 yard relay. Other events included volleyball, high jump, 100 yard dash^ 220 yard relay and 880 yard run. Phyllis Stevenson took in dividual honors for Davie by placing in four events, totaling thirteen points. She jumped 15 feet BVi inches for first place in the broad jump. She came in second in the shot pul with a toss of 33 feet, 6 inches. She also came in second in the discus with a throw of 92 feet. Karen Carter placed second in horseshoe pitching for the third year in a row. Kathy Hutchens threw the softball 208 feet, 6 inches for third place in the softball throw. Davie’s 440 yard relay team, Janice Hunter, Teresa Williams, Barbara Call and Phyllis Stevenson came in third, with a time of 54.26 seconds. Rebecca Garwood took fourth place in the lOOyard low hurdles with a time of 14.65 seconds. Vanessa Smith placed in a three-way tie for third in basketball free throws by hit ting 21 out of 25 shots. Davie’s softball team won first place, winning four games. Davie edged North Iredell, 3-2, to begin the Eaglette winning streak. Davie trailed in the first inning when Herbert hit a triple and later scored on an error by Davie’s second baseman. Neither team scored again until the last, inning when Donna Howard, Angie Cornatzer and pineh-hitter, Cindy Lanier, all singled. This brought to the plate Kathy Hutchens, who hit a home run down the left field line, but was called out at third for missing the base. North fought back and scored one run but were held by Davie’s strong defense. Winning pitcher and catcher were Vanessa Smith, pitching a four-hitter and Karen Carter. Davie shutout North Rowan, 10-0 in the second game. Leading hitters for Davie were Vanessa Smith and Debbie Scott, each with a double and a O D A Y ’S P O R T S M A N Bowfins In The Yadkin River A bowfin fish is a tough fish to land and even tougher op fingers if tliey get too close to the fish’s mouth. It m ay be evenm rsethan the faM ^turtlelnte. Sam Bedford of Dunham Avenue, battled an 18-Inch bowfin recently near the Salisbury pump station, In the South Yadkin R iver. He won the battle, but the bowfin took revenge on his finger. “ I took me 15 minutes to bring him in,” Redford said. "It fought harder than any bass that 1 have ever caught.” The bowfin, known as a mud fish locally, is a member of the gar fam ily and is a native of Eastern North Am erica waters. Several are caught in local .waters. The fish likes high water and grassy areas > in the river. It has a face that looks like a catfish, « sharp teeth and powerful jaws. Many fishermen have 'learned that the fish will bite. The bowfin has a long body like a trout with stripes running down its back. They are a light green in color with dark green fins ' and have a large black spot on their tail fin. Some ' will weigh as much as 30 pounds. The fish is a living fossil which closely resembles , prehistoric fish, although it is a great fighter it is . practically worthless on the table. Going Speckled Trout Fishing This week’s feature on .the "Carolina Sportsman” ,will be the technique of fishing for weakfish or speckled trout along North Carolina coast. Franc m it e will demonstrate the eqi^m en t needed, type of lures and places to fish. The program is on Channel 18, at 12 noon today. State Open Skeet Championship The thirty-fourth North Carolina State open skeet championship is set for Mav 2-4 at the Tar Heel Gun Qub near Advance. The shoot is sponsored by the North Carolina Skeet Shooping Association and the Tar Heel Gun Club. The shoot will be conducted according to N.S.S.A. rules and regulations, and all shooters must be a member of the N.S.S.A Anyone not a member may ! time of rjoin on the grounds at the I f the shoot. N.S.S.A approved referees will officiate, and their decision w iilbe final. The three-day shoot consists of six events with the preliminary shooting starting at 9:00 on Friday and the shooting will be continued through next Sunday. Trophies, gold medals and silver medals wiu be esented to the winners in each of the six events. single. Karen Carter was Davie’s power with a home run, wtiile Kathy Hutchens hit a triple. Wanda Beal, Cathy Hanes and Angie Cornatzer each hit a single. Vanessa Smith,winning pitcher, pitched a no-hitter. Davie shut out South Rowan, 1-0, for the final victory and first place. Davie scored its only run with Paula Sechrest reaching first when South’s catcher dropped her third strike. Paula then stole to second and later rounded third with a sacrifice fly by Cathy Hanes to center field. The center fielder threw the ball away and Paula crossed home and scored. Winning pitcher, Vanessa Smith, allowed only two hits and struck out three. Each Davie participant was awarded a championship plaque by Wilburn C. Clay, Executive Secretary of the Western North Carolina High School Activities Association. Engraved plaques were also presented to the winners of each event. Second place winners received med"'s. The results: Softball - Davie Counlv; South Rowan. Bashetball free throws - Carol Almofxl (S), 23-2S; Cindy Wllsof^ (McO), 32-2S. Vollevball ~ ^uth Rowan. Albemarle. Shot put - Ceclla Adam«. (NG); Phyllis Stevenson (DC». Calhy Harper (5). 35 2.Horse Shoes - Gray (ST), Carter (DC). Tuclier (S).DISCUS - Sharon Ratchford (NG), 95-2; Phylllfi Stevenson (DC); Audrey Lilly INS). 92-5.Softball throw - Laurice JenKlns (McD), Joy Ussery (Alb). Cathey Hutchenson (OCJ. 25-6 (new recordl.High jump - Laurice Jenkins (McD), Mary Cress (SR). Anne Rhyne (NO). 5-0 (tied record).Broad jump — Phyllis Stevenson (DC). Carol Almof>d (S). Kim Morgan, (WR). 15 8' r 100 - Lisa Meares (NG). Priscilla Hunter (NR), 12.0.220 relay North Gaston (Bollnoer. Neely. Scoggins, Meares). West Rowan 27.6100 low hurdles - Elaine Hayes (ND), Wylene Garrison (NR). Anne Clark (Nl). U.7.080 ” Donna Elrod (NG). Carol Aimor>d (S). Jeane Johnson (Er). 2:31.1.440 relay - North Rowan (Kelly. P. Garrlson, W. GarrKon. Hunter). North Gaston. Davie County. 53.4 Edwards Takes Farmington Pro Stock; To Meet Don Carlton Lee Edwards took the Pro Stock Class at the Farmington Dragstrip last Friday night with a 5.82 time and a speed of 128 miles per hour. Larry Walden, driving Barry Setzer’s Vega, took the qualifying match with a 5.82 time followed by Edwards at 5.98 and Max Hurley’s Dodge at 6.00. Also qualifying were . Sam Carroll at 6.10, Lynwood Craft with 6.20 and Richard Greer, driving a Duster and Charlie Peppers driving a Ford. In the semi-final round, Edwards had a flat tire but Carroll redlighted and Lamar and Hurley ran a close race with Lamar’s 5.87 time edging out Hurley’s 5.90. On the final run, both cars lost power to the starting line but Edwards won the match. On the rerun, Edwards won again with a 5.82 time and a speed of 128 miles per hour. Lamar had a time of 5.87 and a 126 miles per hour speed. In other classes running, Melvin Lancaster’s Camero won out over Ted Porter’s Camero in the Street Elimination. Chuck Gallagher beat Dale Andrews in the S-S Stock and Formula Stock and James Wilson took the E. T. Bracket 1 with Hubert Lan caster winning the E. T. Bracket 2. This Friday night. Pro Stockers Don Carlton and Lee Bowman Gray Races Begin Saturday Night shoot will be held rain or shine. National champion Jerry Cook and track champion Ralph Brinkley head the entry list for Saturday night’s “ Winston 200” NASCAR Modified stock car race, which will open Bowman Gray Stadium’s 27th season. Track manager Joe Hawkins said that all of the top drivers from the quartermile asphalt oval’s 1974 season and several highly regarded outsiders are expected to be among 25 to 30 entrants seeking the 24 starting positions in the $5,735 event. The early entry list included II newly built cars, all with the late model bodies which are a growing trend in a type of racing once dominated by the short, lightweight coupes of the late 1930’s. Among the new machines is a 1974 Vega to be driven by Brinkley~the Lexington, N.C., speedster who won a record 13 features at the stadium last year. Cook, the veteran from Rome, N. V „ who won his third national Modified cham pionship last season, will be in a 1974 Pinto. Practice runs and qualifying trials will open Friday at the municipal stadium, with the first 10 starting berths to be decided in a session from 3 to 7 p.m. The winner of the pole position will claim a $100 bonus posted by Winston cigarettes, for which the race is named. The remainder of the field will be determined by more trials from 7 to 8 p.m. Saturday. The 200-lap race will be the main event of “ R. J. Reynolds Industries Night” program that also will include races for the track’s Limited Sportsman and Street Division (form erly Hobby Division) cars. The first race is scheduled for 8:30. Carroll G. Tompson, vice president for manufacturing and a director of Reynolds Tobacco Company, will present trophies to the pole position winner and the winner of the “ Winston 200.” Employees of Reynolds, which is celebrating its lOOth year of operation, will be admitted at reduced ticket prices. It will be the first time that a long-distance event has opened the season for the municipal stadium, where stock car racing was inaugurated in 1949. II is the oldest operation staging weekly events under the sanc tion of the National Association for Stock Car Auto Racing (NASCAR). Others from the ranks of the track regulars who are ex pected to be threats for a first prize of ( i ,000 plus qualifying and manufacturers’ awards include former track champion Max Berrier, James Call, Gerald Robertson and Johnny Johnson, all of Winston-Salem; John Bryant of Bassett, Va.; Melvin Swisher of Kernersville; Don Smith of Walnut C^ve; and Melvin Chilton of Eden. Billy Hensley of Ridgeway, Va., the 1963 track champion- whose career includes 23 stadium victories-has entered a 1972 Pinto. Berrier, who has won 24 stadium features-more than any other driver still active-is one of the few drivers who has entered a car with a vintage body. The 1971 and 1972 track champion will drive a 1938 Dodge coupe. The first five drivers in last year’s track standings, and every driver who won a stadium feature last year, now have switched to late model cars- three of the top five making that move this year with new machines. The three are Brinkley, Call (1975 Pinto) and Robertson (1973 Vega). The other stadium winners in 1974 were Bryant, who finished second in track standings with five victories (he drives a 1973 Grem lin); two-time winner Johnson, who has built a new 1973 Capri; Chilton, who won twice with his 1974 Pinto; Smith, who scored one victory in a 1973 Pinto; and Gerald Compton of Martinsville, Va. (1974 Gremlin), winner of one race. All are entered in the Winston 200. Davie Girls Softball Team Has 10-4 Record For Season The Davie High School girls softball team captured second place in the North Piedmont Conference with a record of 10 wins against only 4 losses. Davie closed out the regular season by splitting a doubleheader with South Iredell, April 22. The Eaglettes defeated the Edwards will meet in a Southern Style matchup. Carlton, who is undefeated champ in Southern Style Match Racing, hold’s Farmington’s fastest time at 5.44 and 5.46. Lee Edwards, a National Hot Rod Association world record holder, has won the last two Open Pro Stock Races at Farmington defeating several top name cars at legal weight and cubic inch requirements. This week, however. Southern Style means anything goes. There will also be a Corvette show and drag meet Saturday with gates opening at 2:00 p.m. Corvettes from many clubs througout the country will come to con^jete for trophies and cash. A Soul Day Drag Race will be held Sunday afternoon with three brackets plus a run for top eliminator among the four winners in each bracket. Veteran Insurance New, low-cost Veterans Group Life Insurance is available to 2.7 million veterans separated from April 2, 1970, through July 31, 1975. Ap plications are available from the Veterans Administration and veterans service organizations, but premiums and applications must be sent before August 1,1975 to: Office of Servicemen’s Group Life Insurance, 212 Washington Street, Newark, N. J. 07102. Spring-Summer Angling Fine In Nortli Carolina Davie Golfers Win Four Team Match Davie High Golfers won S non-conference match at Twin Cedars Monday afternoon. Davie had 293 to 313 for second place West Rowan. South Iredell had 322 and Mooresville 323. Mark James of Davie was the low medalist with 70. Other Davie scores showed Ronald Webb. 73, Greg Benson 74 and Eric Lawhon, 76. John Miller and 76 and Stanly Randall 77. In April, Tar Heel anglers burst out like spring flowers across North Carolina. Trout fishermen on the slopes of the highest mountains in eastern America brave the sometimes chilly first mornings of a new season in search of brookies, rainbows and browns. Mid-state reservoirs are explored anew by fishermen after largemouth bass, the most popular of the nation’s game fish, as well as white bass, crappies, bluegills and, in mountain lakes, smallmouth bass. Shad fishermen at Grifton on the Neuse River and at the locks on the Cape Fear are already into the second month of the season, and roe and e ^ s for breakfast is a continuing tradition. Schools of giant channel bass entice hardy anglers into the vast reaches of Pamlico Sound, and the prize is a fish over 50 pounds. Jumbo bluefish linger along the coast where they have spent the winter and a trophy weighs more than 18 pounds. The North Carolina official Saltwater Fishing Tournament began on January first, but applications for citations do not begin in earnest until spring when the charter fleets at such ports as Oregon Inlet, Hatteras and Morehead City gear up for a fr^h assault on the record books. By May, the blue marlin season is at its peak. The mark to aim at is 1,142 pounds, the world all-tackle record set last year. Cobia are spawning near Outer Banks inlets, in the Newport River and in Bogue Sound near Morehead City, and veteran fishermen do not consider them large unless they top 40 pounds. is the season for fast wahoo, bonito, sailfish and white marlin. Inshore of the Gulf Steam, king mackerel roam the Continental Shelf, cometimes in great schools, and trollers may stock their freezers with steaks and fillets. Wrecks near and far from sportfishing ports habor amberjack, horse-strong and mule-stubborn, black sea bass, grouper, kings, and red snapper, along with other tasty and hard-flghting bottom fish. Surf fishermen search beach sloughs for channel bass early in the season, flounder, spots, croakers, and gray throut later. Fishing is among the top forms of outdoor recreation across the Tar Heel State, and many of the nation's 50 million anglers consider it the best and most varied in the South. For details on where and how, write: Fishing, Department TP, Box 27687, Raleigh, North Carolina 27611. DAVIE COUNTY PEE WEE BASEBALL LEAGUE STANDINGS Wm. R. Davie Braves 2-0 Cornatzer Mets i-i Cooleemee i.i Farmington i-i Wm. R. Davie Cardinals i. i Advance 0-2 Davie Girls Win In Tennis Davie County’s girls blanked North Rowan, 10-0, in a North Piedmont Conference tennis match Friday at the North Rowan courts. Singles - Donna Burton (DC) over Tool Williams. 7-5. H ; Susan Spargo (DC) over Debbie Corbett, 6-0.6-1; Lana Hanes DC) over Tina RoKoa, 6-2. 4-0; Mary Lynn Eaton (DC) over Valarle Thomas. 6-0. Teresa McCullough I^DC) over Kim Everhart. 6-1. 6 0; Sallle Ellis (DC) over Yvette Shelton. 6 0. 6 0; Beth Case (DC) over Susan Orthel. B-0.Doubles - Holt and Jones (DC) over Williams and Roscoe. 6-3. 6 3; Shoal and Seats (DC) over Pepper and «oodlett, 61, 6-0; Williams and Haire (DC) over Hairston and Thomas. 6-2.6 0. T e n n is Team W in s The Davie High boys tennis team won their match against West Rowan last Wednesday but Friday’s match was rained out and will be played Tuesday, May 6. In the West Rowan match, Davie took every singles match except for top seeded Sam Hall’s defeat by West Rowan’s Mark Allen 6-3, 6-3. Davie won the other flve matches with Rick Maxey beating Joe Davis 6-0, 6-1; Dickie Vogler defeating Tim Bernhardt 6-0 ,6-0; John Groce taking Gary Cooper 1-6,6-3, 6-2; Blaine Burton beating Ray Horton 6-0, 6-3 and Scott Haire downing Dan Gentry 6-1, 6-2. In doubles play, Davie took Vogler of Davie defeated Mark Allen and Joe Davis 6-3, 6-2 in the first match. West Rowan bounced back with Gary Cooper and Dan Gentry beating Davie’s Dean Tutterow and Bob Hudson 3-6, 7-5, 6-2 in a hard fought match. The last match saw Ken Faulkner and Tim Hursey team up to beat West Rowan’s Ron Ramsey and Robin Yarbrough 6-2,6-2. The final score was Davie County 7, JVest Rowan 2. Vikings, 6-3, in the opening game. Kathy Hutchens hit a - home run and a single, while ' Debbie Scott, Donna Howard, " Angie Cornatzer and Vanesstt' Smith, winning pitcher, each ' had two hits for Davie. Dollie ' Johnson, Paula Sechrest artd Cathy Hanes each had one h it' giving Davie a total of thirteen-' hits. Leading hitters for South ' were Morrow and Pennell each" with three. Davie lost to South in the'; second five-inning contest, 12-4."' ^ Leading hitters for the Vikings ’ were Mahaffey and Bradford^ ; winning pitcher, both witn«- three. Vanessa Smith led,, Davie’s attack with two hits.&» Debbie Scott, Wanda Beal. Paula Sechrest, Cindy Lanier, Cathy Hanes and Teresa-'' Chappell each had one hit fb f'' Davie. ' ' Members of the 1975 softball team are Donna Howard, flrSt base; Debbie Scott, second'^^y base; Wanda Beal, third bastfj;, Kathy Hutchens, short sto)^'' Vanessa Smith, pitcher; Karefi Carter, catcher; Angie Cbr-’'" natzer, left field; Cathy Hane^; short field; Paula Sechrest;''; center fleld; Dollie Johnson^' right field; Cindy Lanier, pif---^ cher; Terri Sloan, catchei^'. Teresa Chappell, right field; Janice Hunter, right field; and ■' Billie Ferebee, third base. ' , Davie's runner-up team wai^' coached by Aileen Steelmah,'; assisted by Nancy Miller. Youths Sought For 4-H Camp Summer will soon be here arid that means camp! Young people in Davie County, ages 9-13, are invited for a week of fun at 4-H Camp. One hundred Davie County youth may attend this summer. Forty seats on the camp bus J are still open for June 23-28 at # Swannanoa 4-H Camp. Any j youth, whether a 4-H’er or not, J is eligible to attend. « Four-H Camp is a place for * fun, a place to meet newt# friends, and a place to develop ' J new skills. , ^ Davie County youth will « arrive at Swannanoa by J chartered bus on Monday at- * ternoon, June 23 and will returii J the following Saturday mor. i ning, June 28, after breakfast.'^? During camp week there will be i an opportunity to learn to swim, | take a nature study hike, play } volleyball and softball, and { attend educational classes on f many different subjects. i ■‘.Would you like to learn more { about crafts, electricity** leadership, citizenship, and^ other greater spiritual” * awareness? If so, contact 4-H • Agents at 634-5134 or 634-2634 for * more information. ■ __________________^ Summer is the season . . . such blue-water species as the two matches to West Rowan’s gold and green dolphin, super- one. Rick Maxey and Dickie Course In Yoga To Be Offered The Spruce Street YMCA will offer two courses in Yoga as a part of the late-spring program starting Monday, May 5. Both night classes and day classes will meet on Monday and Wednesday for four weeks. Night classes, open to men and women, will meet from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Day classes for women will meet from 10:00 a.m. till noon. Instruction will include sitting postures. Yoga breathing exercises. Yoga physical exercises, learning to con centrate, control of weight by Hatha Yoga, development of good posture, meditation and clear thinking. Registration may be made by calling the Spruce Street YMCA before the first class session. Vets Corner Q ~ Some six million veterans were released from military service between 1955 and 1966. Is it true that these veterans have an additional two years to use their GI Bill benefits under a recent law? A ~ Yes. Under a law ap proved in July 1974 (PL 93-337), veterans released during (hat period who have not exhausted entitlement have 10 years or until May 31, 1976, whichever is later, to complete training. Farm cooperative, flight, ap prenticeship and on-job training are available to them until Aug. 30. 1977. Decision Hiere comes the time when a nation, as well as its people, must choose between tightening the belt or losing the pants. Howard Tamplin CATALINA DRIVE - IN THEATRE MOCKSVILLE.N.C. 2 COLOR HITS (OPEN AT 7:00 v STARTS AT DARK 'RATED "R” R e d necka. W h ite h ood s. A n d ra p e d b la c k girls. O J's g ra b b in g a gu n a n d g o in g to w a r. FOR FUN IN THE SUN! Discount Prices On SUNTAN LOTION TO HELP YOUR DIET! Complete Selection Including All-In-One Capsules FOR MOTHER’S DAY Russell Stover Candy Beautiful Cards Cosmetics & Gifts OSTER DRUG CO. I f if(‘ vtin 'l ««!•<' ytni m o n e y thou U (‘ d o n 't dvsorvo y oitr hnsinoss! ■ C C B h a s m o n e y t o l e n d . We have a lot that other b an ks don't. C e n tra l C a ro lin a B a n k Membc-r FDIC 4 B - D A V I i ; C O I F 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 , M A Y 1 , 1 9 7 5 This Week April30J92S Fifty Years Ago By Jerry Paige Fifty years ago this week the Moci<sville Enterprise dated Aprii 30.1925 front page article of locai news was: May Day Festival—On Friday, May 1st at 9:30 a.m. the first five grades of the Moclcsville Graded School will present a May Day Festival on the Grammar school play grounds. This festival is a reproduction of an old English May Day custom. The scene is laid on the village green in a little country town on a May Day morning. Amid the shouts and acclamations of the villagers and children, the queen is crowned. There, in honor of Her Highness, the children give several old English games and dances. The parents and friends of the school are cordially invited to be present. Headlines of the week were: Motor Club Plans To Inaugurate Campaign, 137,259 Farmers Obtained Loans (Funds Received From Federal Land Banks Total $40,092,650 For North Carolina Farmers), July 1 Census Figures On North Carolina Will Give State 2,759,014, Republicans Named On Institution Boards, Far mer’s Outlook Bad, Acre Of Clover Worth Over Fifty Dollars. Of interest from Salisbury came this articIe-Salisbury’s White Way--Salisbury has a modern white way. The "juice” was turned on last Wednesday evening and the Post says that from 3000 to 5000 people turned out to witness the turning on of the new lighting system. That’s fine. Salisbury is now one of the most modernly lighted towns in the stale. The big local news was: Made Record Time In Restoring Bridge; Southern Construction Forces Replaced 320-Foot Bridge In Few Hours; Had No Time To Think-- What is said to have been a record was established Thur sday in the rep’acement of the trestle, burned Tuesday night, at Cooleemee Junction, on the Winston-Salem-Barber line of the Southern system. Officials of the railroad are justly proud of the progress made and the public has found much interest in the fact that the least possible delay was occasioned in the erection of the new bridge. The bridge is 320 feet in length. The entire structure was . , destrpyed by fire late Tuesday ., * '-' night, the flames burning over all parts of the woodwork, and even down to the ground, the creosote timber offering ex cellent fuel. Early Wednesday morning a crew of bridge builders was on the job and started the task of removing the burned timbers. Heavy smoke, that almost stifled the workers, rose from the derbis all day, while the rain of Wednesday afternoon kept the smoke from the derricks, working nearby, close to the ground, adding further discomfort and in convenience. Tliie debris was removed and the first pile of the new struc ture !drived into the ground at 12:05 Thursday morning. The first train ran across the bridge at 8 o’clock Thursday evening. In exactly 20 hours an entire trestle 320 feet long and 35 feet high, was com plete to the point that it would carry traffic. The 200 builders labored faithfully and found their reward in the fact ■ that they had not only served their employers well, but bad rendered a service of the inestimable value to the public. Much materials used in the erection of the bridge was brought from Burlington, it is stated, while the workmen were members of various con struction crews in nearby territory. They were called into service when first an nouncement of the bridge burning was received, and they labored like Trojans to reestablish the broken line of com m unication. General Manager R. E. Simpson was on the scene, as was also J. S. Bergman, superintendent of the Winston-Salem division, and they gave their personal at tention to the work. BoUi supervisors and work men have received highest compliments upon the suc cessful replacement of the bridge in such short time. No scaffolds were placed, the men hanging to the piles and timbers and driving spikes or placing other timber, with no time to think of safety measures or precautions. However, no in juries were sustained and the bridge is now standing, memorial to the concerted effort upon the part of layal forces A bit of wisdom on the front page stated: The Only Way- Only way to prune the national buget is to pull off a few plums. Page 2 had one article of much interest today. It stated: The large number of elec- troi'Utions which are taking place in Kaleigh these days, and Uie nun)ber shortly to pay the death penally for their crimes, should serve as a warning to tiiuse. wliu iiiiglit be dispos^ to go wrong, that N'ortli Carolina is still determined to suppress crinje. Another topic still being talked today: There is much talk going llie round in the press abuut tin- iippalling ignorance of the Bible on the part of the average man. That may be true now, but the time is about here when a man will not be regarded as "well read” unless he has a fair knowledge of the Holy Bible. Most colleges and universities are now making Bible study a part of the class work. On women’s lib: Miss Celeste Henkle has been elected as superintendent of schools of Iredell county. It is said that she was elected by a unanimous vote of the Iredell Board of Education. She will enter upon her new duties July 1st. As time passes we shall see more women gradually com mence to hold offices, and we should think that such an office as superintendent of schools would be one which a capable woman might fill as well as a man. I note that fifty years ago there was a notice to anyone considering entering the newspaper field. It went like this: The president of the United States has time to burn in comparison with the average weeldy newspaper publisher. And even the publisher who prints a pot metal front page, patent medicine editorial page and half column "local” weekly newspaper Is a busy man of affairs, more so than most men at the head of million dollar corporations. Let him who would consider entering the newspaper field take ‘‘due notice and govern himself accordingly." Also about newspapers: It’s Only $1.00 Per Year-There are three or four people in Mocksville who are not sub scribers to the Enterprise, yet they always seem to know what we have in our editorial columns. We are glad, indeed, to know that our paper is so interesting that even our opponents, etc. like to read it, but it seems strange that they borrow their neighbors paper when they can get one of their own for $1.00 per year. Shame on you boys. Under the heading: The Office Cat Talks On City Election-A new ticket, an outline of which may be seen in other columns of this paper, was organized Monday night. Hon. Wm. K. Clement seemed to be the “big chief", assisted by C. F. Stroud and Wilburn t Stonestreetc A yery ta-editable ticket was put out. -------Some of our best citizens are on this ticket but we are afraid they are being mislead by an outlay of “law enforcement, progressiveness, etcetera. --—•-Some peoples’ idea of law enforcement is so elastic that it may be called farcial. We hope that our citizens will not be misled by this at the ballot box on election day. A half page column was devoted to Ticket Nominated At The Democratic Conventioh- For Mayor, E. F. Hunt. For Town Commissioners: J. B. Johnstone, T. M. Hendrix, E. G. Hendricks, P. G. Brown, W. F. Dwiggins. For School Trustees: Bertha M. Lee, Jacob Stewart, L. G. Horn. At the bottom of the page a two inch listing of only the headline and list of nominations: "New Municipal Ticket” Nominated at Special Meeting-For Mayor: Wm. K. Clement. For Town Com missioners: J. K. Meroney, H. N. Jessup, H. S. Walker, F. K. Benson, C. H. Hendricks. For School Trustees: Mrs. J. A. Craven, W. B. Angell, S. M. Call, Jr. And in even less space was this article: Contract For Sidewalk Let. The town commissioners have awarded the contract for sidewalk improvements to Mathews and Franklin, of Elkin, and the work will be commenced within the next few days. Fifty years ago Dorothy Dix bad a full page column; A Straight Talk To Parents Of Girls. ......Dorothy Dix who is referred to as a woman whose level-headed advice to young people in trouble has so long helped to humanize the home pages of various American newspapers. We quote from New York Evening Post: ‘‘Wake up, father and mothers, from the trance in which you have doped your selves into believing that your daughter is different from all of the other girls of her generation, and that you can prevent her from doing all the things that the other girls do. .....Forget that you ever imagined that you could enforce absolute obedience on your daughter, and that she would be but clay in your hands. "I am not discussing here whether sixteen is old enough to have dates or not, or the ethics of dancing and moving- pictures. Without doubt, it would be sweet if sixteen were the artless child her parents think she is, and if she wanted to play with dolls and still believe in fairies and read ‘Alice in Wonderland.” "But the point is that sixteen now is often more sophisticated than sixty; that she reads ‘The Shiek’ instead of 'Alice' and crazy, as she will never be again in life, and that no human power can keep her from doing the things that her girl chums are doing. ....“ It is literally and terribly true that the girl who slips away from home to enjoy forbidden pleasures nearly always slips down into the pit. Don’t make your daughters pay that frightful price for the pleasures of youth for which she is so hungry, just because you think she isn’t old enough to have a beaux....” Chevrolet came to the news with an article: Chevrolet Purchase Certificate Plan Proves Popular--Cars and trucks aggregating $6,000,000 have been sold under the Chevrolet Six Per Cent Pur chase Certificate Plan since this copyrighted method was inaugurated among Chevrolet dealers seven months ago. Under its provisions a prospective car owner may start with an initial payment as low as $5. If desired, a larger first payment may be made. This is followed by weekly or monthly installments suiting the convenience of the pur chaser. These payments are then entered upon the back of the Purchase Certificate. When the sum of the payments plus the six per cent interest earned reaches one-third of the retail price the car is delivered. The balance may be met either outright or on a deferred payment plan. Just think that only fifty years ago there was a full column devoted to: $250.00 In Gold To Be Given Away. Two hundred and fifty dollars in gold as a sweepstake prize for best dress designed and made by any girl or woman in the Carolines, with an additional one hundred in gold as first prise in the class, is the lure held out by Carolinas Ex position officials this year to the women and girls of the Carolinas. The contest is inaugurated to stir a new in terest in the almost lost art of individual designing and dress making in the home.......... Under the column Davie Circuit (By Rev. Jim Green.) the last paragraph : Some time ago the preachers of the county were together and approved a resolution disaproving Sunday spreads and big Sunday Specials that have a tendency to desecrate the Sabbeth and disturbe our Sunday Schools. In view of this and our consciencious con victions on the subject. We are writing to ask eack one of our churches to plan their Sunday School Childrens Day program so as not to have any dinner on the ground proposition. We would prefer to have no Childrens Day rather than profane God’s day in that manner. LOCALS Mr. J. D. Byrnes spent Friday in this city; Mr. J. F. Hanes was a visitor in New York last week; Mrs. J. B. Johnstone was a recent visitor in Charlotte; Miss Ruth Rodwell spent Tuesday in Salisbury shopping; ‘‘Peter Pan” is distinctly the wonder picture of the screen; Miss Grey Johnson, of Farmington, was a shopper in this city Friday; Mrs. R. L. Penery of Winston- Salem is visiting her sister, Mrs. H. C. Meroney; Miss Willie Miller is visiting her sister, Mrs. Herbert Birdsall in Mooresville. A number of Davie citizens are attending federal court in Salisbury this week; Prof. and Mrs. E. C. Tatum were shop pers in Salisbury Monday evening; Mrs. A. Z. Taylor had the misfortune to fall and break her wrist Sunday afternoon; Prof. J. F. Scott, of the Far mington High School, was a business visitor here Saturday; Mesdames P. J. Johnson and B. C. Clement, Jr., spent last Wednesday in the Twin-City shopping; Miss Ruby Holthouser, of Charlotte, is spending a week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Holthouser. Mrs. J. Frank Clement and Miss Mary Heitman were guests of Mrs. Herbert Birdsall, in Mooresville, last week- '* Sanford Woodruff, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Woodruff, is improving, following an operation for appendicitis at the Salisbury hospital; Mrs. R. P. Anderson, Rev. J. T. Sisk, and Mr. T. M. Hendrix are attending the State Sunday School Con vention in Greensboro this week; Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Sanford, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Sanford, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Larew, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Holthouser spent last Tuesday in Blowing Rock. Mr. H. B. Snyder and family have returned from Wilmington where they visited their daughter, Mrs. C. J. Rogers, who has been very sick for some time; Miss Beulah Hendricks, of Greensbobo, who is spending a few days with her parents, on route 5, spent a few hours in this city Monday visiting relatives; Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Allison arrived home Friday from their wedding tour through southern cities. Mrs. Allison before her marriage, April 15, was Miss Gladys Vaughn, a' Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Allison will make their home here with Mr. Allison’s father on Maple avenue. PINO NEWS Rev. C. M. McKinney will fill his regular appointment at Pino Sunday morning; May 3rd. at eleven o'clock; Mrs. Ray Deese and children, of Salisbury, have been the guests of the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Harding the past week; Mr. Fred Swing, of Salisbury, spent the week-end with home folks. Mrs. L. L. Miller and two children, Elizabeth and Jean, spent the week-end with Mrs. Miller’s sister, Mrs. D. N. Baity of Cana R. 2; Misses Mary and Margaret McMahan of Greensboro, and Mr. Hugh Dixon, of Pleasant, were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. R. McMahan; Mr. and Mrs. Jake Douthit, of Yadkin Valley, Mr. and Mrs. Grady M iller, of Courtney, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. W. West. SMITH GROVE NEWS Rev. C. M. McKinney filled his regular appointment here Sunday afternoon. Mr. T. H. Redmon, of Farmington, made a short talk after the sermon; Mrs. F. P. Cash, Mr. Frank Cash and family, Mr. H. P. Cash and family, of Winston-Salem, and Mr. and Mrs. Armitte Cash, of Chester, Pa. were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Clouse one day the past week. Miss Evelyn Foster, of Winston-Salem, spent Sunday here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Foster; Mrs. Calvin Bowles, of near Mocksville, spent a day or two this week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Seeding; Mr. and Mrs. Pearly Howard, of Dulins, were the guests of Mrs. D. J. Smith Sunday. FULTON NEWS Rev. Fikes filled his regular appointment here Sunday night; The Boy Scouts, of Mocksville, camped near the river Friday night and when leaving all reported a nice time; Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Lanier spent Thursday in Thomasville; Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Feezor, of Badin, spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Frye; Mr. Jack Lanier spent one day the past week at Farmington; Charlie Hege, Jr. who has been very ill with fever is able to be out again. Miss Edna Robertson, of near Elbaville, spent Friday af ternoon with Miss Nomie Hege; Miss Beulah Frye, of Cooleemee, is spending a week here with home folks; Mrs. Mollie Burton visited Mrs. Ella Lanier Tuesday evening; Mr. and Mrs. William Owen and child, of Lexington, Miss Grace Stewart, of Charlotte, and Mr. Jack Owen, of Lexington, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Stewart Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Walser and children, of Gravel Hill, spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Lanier; Mr. and Mrs. Raymond M iller, of Hanes, spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. N. F. Young; The following ones spent Sunday in Salisbury: Messrs. Charles and Clarence Livengood, Jack and Roosevelt Lanier, Charlie Hege, and Emry Frye. OAK GROVE NEWS Mrs. Martha M iller, of Thomasville, was a Sunday visitor here; Mrs. Eliza Bowles, of Farmington, spent one day the past week with her sister, Mrs. G. W. McClamroch; Mr. and Mrs. Moody Haneline, of Mocksville, and Mrs. Coy Fowler and children, of Win- ston-Salem, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Hepler; Mr. L. L. Whitaker spent Sunday in Winston-Salem; Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Bowles, of R. 3, spent Sunday with Mrs. C. M. Turrentine; Mrs, Albert Mc- clamroch spent Sunday in Winston-Salem with relatives. Miss Mae Summers, of R. 3, spent Sunday with Mrs. J. G. O-aven; Mrs. E. T. McCulloh and Miss Frances Garwood, of the Twin-City spent Sunday with Mrs. R. L. Williams; Mrs. C. H. Long is on the sick list, sorry to note; Mr. and Mrs. 0. F. Foster, of Mocksville, spent Sunday with Mrs. J. W. Sum mers, who remains ill; Mr. G. L. Craven and children of Mocksville, spent Sunday with Mrs. C. C. Craven; Our Sunday School is progressing nicely. We are planning for a Sunday School program in the near future. MOCK’S CHURCH NEWS The crops of our communmy are suffering very much for rain; Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Phelps and Misses Georgie Mock and Effie Orrell, spent Saturday in Winston shopping; Mr. J. C, Beauchawp, spent the week-end with Mr. Leon Jones near Lewisville; Messrs. G. Z, Myers, G, W. and L. B. Mock, Roy Carter, N, R,, E, G, and Joseph Jones, attended Billy Sunday’s meeting in Winston Sunday afternoon. Mr, and Mrs, T, S, Mock, of; Mr, Mack Smith and children of Reeds, spent Sunday in our berg, shaking hands with old friends; Mrs, W, C, Howard and children, spent Sunday with Mr, J.E.Orretl B A I T Y ' S T i r e S e r v i c e COURTNEY JUNCTION 463-5561 YADKINVILLE 679-2111 M OCKSVILLE 634-2365 T I R E S T I R E S T I R E S Bridgestone Motorcycle Tires M O TO GR MOTOCRi Knobby Type Tread TIRE SIZE PRICE 300-17 *16.75 300-18 818.25 325-18 821.25 350-18 823.75 375-18 6 ply 829.25 400-18 826.25 425-18 6 ply 832.50 450-18 829.75 475-18 6 ply 834.75 350-19 824.25 300-21 823.25 Universal Type Tread TIRE SIZE PRICE 510-16 $ 3 2 .0 0 300-17 $ 1 5 .2 5 300-18 $ 1 7 .5 0 325-18 $ 1 9 .5 0 350-18 $ 2 2 .0 0 375-18 $ 2 3 .0 0 400-18 $ 2 4 .0 0 450-18 $ 2 7 .0 0 R IB T Y P E TREA D 250-17 $ 1 0 .5 0 300-18 $ 1 8 .2 5 M OTORCYCLE TUBES, MOST SIZES — ■ 325H19 $ 2 1 .5 0 -$ 4 .2 5 350 NEW RECAPS T A K E Y O U R P IC K . All ^izeg, whitewalls and blackwalls O F F W H E E L P R I C E $ 9 .9 5 MOUNTING AVAILABLE, AT COURTNEY STORE ONLY Plus old tire and N .C . state tax 4%. A ll prices include federal tax A H t i r e s m o u n t e d a n d b a l a n c e d PIR E LLI AND BRIDGESTONE M OTORCYCLE TIRES AND TUBES Hours; 8 to 6 weekdays, 9 to 1 Saturdays. Ccurtney shop closed Saturdays I Jericho-Hardison 4-H Talent Show I Pictured above are m em bers of the Jericho-Hardison 4-H Club who presented a Talent Show for the Jericho-Hardison Ruritan Club on Tuesday, April 22. They ire Robin Brock, M artin Brock, Bryan Green, and M aria Randall. Back row; Harold Smith, Chris Smith, M ark Daniels and Mike Murphy. Steve Edwards, who was m aster of cerem onies, was not present when picture was made. The program included a m agic act by Mike Murphy; dance routine by Robin Brock and M aria Randall; trumpet solo by Bryan Green; m agic act by Martin Brock and Harold Smith; piano and guitar routine by Robin Brock and M aria Randall; piano solo bv M ike M urphy; and, m agic act by M ark Daniels and Chris Smith. Other club m embers include: W ayne Anderson, Jenniferi Brock, Todd Fuller, Jeff Joyner, Pat Seamon, Jene Shuler, Jeff BarnhardtJ CSndy DePalm a and Susan ID ePalm a. R a re D w a rfe d T re e s From Ja p a n G ive n To U .S . Fo r B ic e n te n n ia l lihp Japanese genius for miAitJrization flowers to •fecUon in the subtle art of A botisai is a dwarfed tree so perfec^y trained that it may grow oBly two feet in 300 years. Some fansai reputedly are 500 years old, the National Geogratoic Society says. Bonsai have become in- creasingy popular in the United States in lihe past 15 years, and the arrival this spring of 53 choice sMcimens as a Bicen tennial g n trom Japan is ex pected tdiStir more interest. Includ^ are a 5-foot, 270- year-old red pine from the imperial collection, a 350-year- old white pine, the oldest tree in the group, and bonsai belonging to members of the royal family. The plants must remain in quarantine for a year to detect any potential insect pests or diseases. They will go on display in the National Ar boretum in Washington, O.C., in the spijng of 1976. The Japan^e, ' who have ing small into a dwarfing :trees. ago. Cultivation itian trees, the believe, develops with the affection that a mother shows for her child,” said a Japanese authority. Watering and fertilizing, in particular, must be rigidly controlled. Special syringes simulate natural rainfall. One grower makes his own fertilizer by pulverizing dried fish and soaking the meal in water for a year. Pines are favored for bonsai, but many other trees can be dwarfed, including maple, elm, cherry, cedar, cypress, and even the billowing weeping willow. Deciduous trees are considered more elegant that evergreen because uley show seasonal changes. Though bonsai are raised in shallow earthern pots, they are not merely potted plants. The best artfully evoke landscapes. A tree hardly two feet tall, for developed fine aTt, ' about 800 of the Japa Tri-County Mental Health To Sponsor Special Lectures patieiif|fe^ and soothes taut nervesj; A:fbonsai often requires 50 years of daily watering, trimming, and pruning to reach perfection. The first bonsai were naturally dwarfed by poor soil on windy cliffs or mountains. Collectors risked their necks to reach tempting specimens. Sedentary bonsai fanciers start their trees from seeds or seedlings. They rigorously prune roots and extraneous branches, and pinch off shoots to limit growth. Branches and trunk are carefully bent and held with copper wire to direct their form. “A bonsai needs to be tended Dayle Vaughan, Community Dfiv^loptfieni. Specialist, an- noiihces ihat W^iDunty Mental'' Health Complex is sponsoring its first Spring Lecture Series to be held through the month of May. On Sunday, May 4, at 3:00 p.m., Dr. Clark E. Vincent, Director of the Behavioral Sciences Center at Bowman Gray School of Medicine, will speak on “The Art of Family and Marital Communications". Dr. Vincent earned his Ph. D. from the University of California at Berkeley where he also was a faculty member. He is currently President of the American Association of Marriage and Family Coun selors. The lecture will be held in the courtyard of the Tri-County Mental Health Complex at 165 Mahaley Avenue in Salisbury. In case of rain, arrangements ‘ have’ bwn made" to use Kiiox Junior High School. An openhouse will be hosted at the Tri-County Mental Health Complex following the lecture. Staff members will be available to show visitors through the center and answer any questions concerning services. Please mark this date on your calei.dar and join Tri-County Menta’ Health Complex in commen. "rating May as Mental Health Mo ith. Chicken Pie Supper There will be a chicken pie supper sponsored by the William R. Davie Fire Department at the fire depart ment on May lOth from 5:00 until 9:00 p.m. SUPER^DOLLAR DRINKING GLASS SET 8- ir/joz. or6 -16oz. PAK Our Everyday Low Price S I.37 SUPER PRICE $ J _ o o (Limit 21 IRISH SPRING & NATURE SCENT SOAP ATu CI7 C Our Everyday Low Price 27^ “ SUPER PRICE 5 p . . ’ 1mmMsn: DRAPERIES ' 64" Antique Satin - Foam Backed Ptin(s& Solids ' $7. to $10. if perfect 3UPER PRICE $ 3 4 4 s m s itL E O F s m s o iiis 8-TRACK STEREO TAPES t LP STEREO ALBUMSFimout LabcU • PopuUr Arliit Original Rtcordingi Values to $5.95 SUPER S < i 9 9 PRICE jjjs m m L Glade A IR FRESHENER Compare at 67^ SUPER PRICE Drug Awareness Program Friday At Auditorium 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 , M A Y 1 , 1 9 7 5 - 5 B . The general public is invited to attend the special "Drug Awareness” program at the , Mocksville auditorium, Friday night, May 2nd, 7:30 p.m. Guest speaker will be the reknowned criminalogist P. M. Seuberling. The program is being sponsored by the Samuel E. Wafer, Jr. American Legion Post No. 174 of Mocksville. A spokeman for the spon soring legion post said adults and parents should be par ticularly interested in this program. "Every adult should attend and learn what their children already know” , he said. Mrs. Cook To Attend NCLPNA Convention example, could suggest a gnarled grove of pines seen on a distant windswept cliff. A century ago, gnarled trees, coaxed into fantastic shapes, were popular. This tako-zukuri, or octopus, cultivation has given way to an emphasis on symmetry and fidelity to nature. Not satisfied with a perfect 2- foot miniature of a 100-foot tree, the Japanese have gone on to mame-bonsai, baby bonsai. A Tokyo gardener limited a black pine to 3M> inches of growth in 30 years. Bonsai are firmly rooted in Japanese tradition. In a famous “ No” play, a hospitable samurai burns his favorite bonsai to warm a guest on a cold night. The guest turns out to be a military governor traveling incognito. Happy ending. Mrs. Nancy V. Cook of Mocksville, will lead a delegation of Winston-Salem LPNs to the Twenty-eight Annual Convention of the North Carolina Licensed Practical Nurses Association (NCLPNA). The NCLPNA Convention will , be held May 1-3 at the Down towner East Motor Inn, Charlotte, N.C. Mrs. Cook is a member and past president of the Winston- Salem area, an affiliate area of NCLPNA. N CLPNA’s Twenty-eight annual meeting will feature: - a five hour workshop on the “Ear, Nose and Throat” con ducted by Dr. G. Don Roberson and Associates of Charlotte. -a keynote address by Mrs. M arjorie Gray, Registered Nurse and well known speaker and community leader. - Special Practical Nursing Student Day activities featuring a special keynote address by Mrs. E. Pauline Wright, President of the National Federation of Licensed Prac tical Nurses, the parent organization of the North Carolina association and a buffet luncheon with Mr. Doug Mayes, a well known TV per sonality, as featured speaker and special entertainment by the Practical Nursing Students from Central Piedmont Com munity College in Charlotte. The day long event on May 2 will get underway with the student procession and roll call of schools. Students will be in their uniforms. -Keynote addresses by Mrs. Sybil C. Morgan, Instructor, College of Nursing, University of North Carolina at Charlotte and Miss Mary McRee, Executive Director of the North Carolina Board of Nursing, Raleigh. Using the theme of the convention, "Where Do We Go From Here,” Mrs. Morgan and Miss McRee will be speaking on education and practice. The NCLPNA Twenty-eight Convention will also feature a film and discussion on “ The Inner World of Aphasia;" exhibits showing the latest information, products and services, in the health field; delightful entertainment; and as an extra added feature, Mr. Ty Boud, noted speaker and outstanding TV personality will be keynote speaker at the an nual banquet on Saturday, May 3. Also, on the agenda will be three business meetings of the NCLPNA House of Delegates, during which the policy-making body will amend Bylaws, take action on resolutions, adopt programs and elect officers, directors and 1976 Nominating committee. NCLPNA President, Mrs. Elizabeth T. Jones, LPN, of Durham, will preside at the 1975 annual meeting, which is ex pected to draw 400 constituent area leaders, LPN prac titioners, practical nurse educators and students from around the state. Serving as hostess area chairwomen for the convention will be Peggy Moore, LPN,, President, Charlotte Area, Barbara Gatton, LPN, President, Concord Area and Director of the NCLPNA Executive Board, Maude Baucom, LPN, President, Monroe Area, and Louise Carrigan, LPN, President, Gastonia Area. NCLPNA is the only state professional organization composed solely of licensed practical nursea and student affiliates. It works to improve practical nursing education, service and practice so that all people might have better nursing care. The officers of NCLPNA are: Mrs. Elizabeth T. Jones, Durham, President; Mrs. Edna Propst, Concord, First Vice President; Mrs. Elsie Cole, Kinston, Second Vice' President; Mrs. Ernestine Hoskins, Wilson, Secretary; Mrs. Vivan B. Fuller, Asheville, Treasurer; and Directors: Mrs. Barbara Gatton, Concord; Mrs. Christine Jones, Chapel Hill; Mrs. Eloise Grissom, Oxford; Mrs. Nancy Cook, Mocksville; Mrs. Bessie Funderburg, Wilmington; and Mrs. Cecile Millsap, Charlotte. Mr. Sammy Griffin of Burlington is the a s s o c ia tio n s E x e c u tiv e Director. Receives Scholarship W. Graham Claytor, Jr. Southern's president, talks with Eric Wooten and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James W. Wooten, of Mocksville, Rt. 1, at the special scholarship luncheon held at the International Club in Washington, D.C. lastm onth ..E ric, a senior at D avie. High School, is one of the five outstanding students Trom Southern Railw ay System fam ilies named to receive four-year college National M erit Scholarships awarded by the railroad. D avie D EC A B a n q u e t Is H eldT Arnn InnAO T ama latm* *Lynn Jones Lane was ac claimed "Student of the Year” and Leon Jones "Employer of the Year” at the annual Em- ployer-Employee banquet of the Distributive Education Clubs of America chapter of Davie High School held Friday night, April 25, in the school cafeteria. Lynn is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Jones of Mocksville and the wife of Bobby Lane, and is a senior at Davie and a very active member of the DECA Chapter here. She is employed at the Davie Fish Cmap. Mr. Jones is manager of the local Belk Department Store. Terry Davis presided at Friday night’s banquet and gave the welcome to the guests and recognition of special guests. Kevin Harmon gave the invocation and Paulette Godbey gave the treasurer’s report. Libby Plowman read the secretary’s report which included projects of the club. The presentation of the I ^ A emblem was made by Chester Reeves, Carol Register, Lynn Lane, Leesa Potts, 'Teresa McCuIloh, Terry Davis, Mike Pardue and Kelly Livengood. Walt Morris made the award presentation to Mrs. Lane and Mrs. Lynn McKnight to Mr. Jones. - Imm ediately following the buffet dinner a Fashion Show “ Rainbow of Fashions” was presented by the following students: Kristi Owings, Barbara Boger, Debbie Laird, Mona Childers, Gloria Rivers, Robyn Amos, Debbie Emilson, Cindi Shelton, Debbie Goin, Avis Anderson, Terri Oliver, Pat Wall, Karen Pollard, Anne Shore, Fredia Williams, Kathy Trivette and Gloria Jones. Miss Vicki Merrell, a former student, was mistress of ceremonies. Cato’s and The Fashion Shop of Mocksville, and Maryl and’s of Salisbury. Bonnie Cates led the DECA members in the creed to con clude the banquet. The following businesses have participated in the DECA program during the past school year: Allen Faulkner Dry Well, Bantom Chef, Bailey Shell Service, Belt’s, Inc., Boger Texaco Service, S. W. Brown & Son, Belk Stores, C’s Restaurant, Cato’s, Cooleemee Super Market, Cooleemee Western Auto Stores, Cone Mills, Davie Central School, Davie Enterprise-Record, Davie Fish Camp, Fashion Shop, Food Town Stores, J. P. Green Milling Company, Hanes Knitwear, Heffner’s Land of Food, Hodges Western Store, Horn Oil Company, Lowe’s Super Market, Lynn Haven Nursing Home, Mocksville A u to m o tive, M o c k sv ille Discount. House, Monleigh Garment Company, Moxvil Manufacturing Company, Billy Myers * Son, Dr. Nash, Dentist Reavis Ford, Rintz’s Store, Salem Carpet Company, C. A. Seaford & &n,Sim’s Warehouse and Shipping, Spry’s Garage, Stanley Home Products, Mary Taylor, Uniglass Corporation, Union 76 Truck Stop, Elizabeth Wyatt, Wonderknit Cor poration, and Young’s Body and Machanics Shop. T ip s F o r C o n s u m e rs 7 0Z. (Limil4) BED PILLOWS POLYESTER FILl.ED FLORAL PfIINTS Our Everyday Low Price $1.37SUPER PRICE mam 18"X 26" eX TR A SA V iN C S FOR YOU FROM OUK EVCNYDAV STO REW ID E P R IC E S W HICH ARC A LR EA D Y THE LO W EST IH TOW N B6 STO NES \H THE CAKO LiN AS & VIHGINIA \TtSFACTION GUARANTEED )ICES GOOD THRU SUNDAY l/HILE QUANTITIES LAST ... NO DEALER SALES w LOWES SHOPPING CENTER WILKESBORO STREET MOCKSVILLE Open Sun. 1 - 6 p.m. C o m p arin g costs Making' funeral arrangements for a loved one is a difficult and somber task, but it should be less difflcult if you think about ahead of time. Iliis is a subject that should be considered also because of the large expense involved and in light of the findings of a recent study by the Federal Trade Commission. The FTC survey in Washington DC pointed to several important points: A variety of choices are available to a consumer when making funeral arrangements. Price information is available, but must be sought aggressively by the consumer. Funeral prices vary sub stantially. The Better Business Bureau reminds consumers that comparison shopping for any product or service may yield substantial savings, but it is natural that the time of mourning does not seem to be an appropriate time to think about financial matters. Because of this, many people tend not to compare prices. One should also keep in mind that because of grief, people are very susceptible to needless added expense. So it’s im portant to make funeral arrangements that are fitting, but not more than can be af forded. The Better Business Bureau suggests that these matters be considered, if not by the person most directly involved with the deceased, by someone close. TTie best solution may be for someone who is a close friend or relative to make the preliminary arrangements. Then the one who is grieving can approve the arrangements before they are completed. This way the best arrangements can be made in keeping with one’s ability to pay. There are several matters that should be considered by whomever makes the arrangements: Is the funeral home you are considering reliable? Do you know anyone who has dealt with the home? What is the least expensive arrangement available? What is the most expensive? What constitutes the difference in services or caskets? It one price including all arrangements is offered, find out exactly what is included. Get specific information about services or goods that may result in extra cost (such as notification of newspapers). Ask for the price" of the casket, funeral service and other fees ttefore disclosing insurance or pension or government death benefits due the family of the deceased. Don’t let death benefits in fluence the funeral director’s prices. Local laws vary. Find out if a casket for burial or cremation is required. FUid out also whether local laws require a vault in which to place the casket; this may be a requirement of some cemeteries, but not the jurisdiction. For further information, the Better Business Bureau suggests you write the National Funeral Directors Association, 135 West Wells Street. Milwaukee WI 53203. When people die, they usually leave behind a confusing amount of papers for survivors to sort through. Because of this confusion, many people fail to collect death benefits and pensions due to the deceased. To remedy this situation, many banks are offering a free ser vice to help the bereaved obtain benefits for which they may be eligible. 'Die program, called Special Organizational Services, is available through more than 1,000 banks throughout the country. The program also em phasizes pre-m ortem flnancial planning. Remembering T h e re ’s no finer w ay to rem em ber som e o n e than with a Hallmarl< card. MOTHER 'S D A Y M A Y llT H Remember Your Mother With A Card From countiy corner 503 avon street mocktvllle, north Carolina 27028 phone 634-5566 hours: 9:00-8;00 mon.-fri. 9:00-6:00 tat. THURSDAY-FRIDAY-SATURDAY Beautiful 8 ’‘ 1 0 ^ C o lo r P o r t r a i l Groupi: $1.00 per Child See your child in Black & White, also Your babv'< special charm caniured by our specialist in child photography - iust the gilt for everyone in the family! All ages - family groups, too. Limit one special per person. You'll see finished pictures - NOT PROOFS — in just a ten aayi. Choose 8 X 10's, 5 X 7'i or tvallet size. Exclusive with i B E L K and L E G G E T T S T O R ES Photographer Hours: Thursday 9:30-12:00 - 1:00-5:30 Friday 9:30-12:00 1:00-7:30 Saturday 9:30-12:00 - 1:00-5:00 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 , M A Y _ 1 , 1 9 7 5 I \ V A L U Y D A L E 'S T A S T Y > FR A N K S 1 2 0 Z .P K G . YOUNG TENDER FRESH GRADE "A M IX E D F R Y E R Q U A R T E R S F R Y E R L E G S A N D VALLEYDALE S CRISP FR\ING F R E S H L E A N S H O U L D E R I H O R M E L 'S P U R E P O R K L IN K S A U S A G E U n i E S IZZLE R S V A L L E Y D A L E 'S A L L M E A T C H U N K B O LO G N A 1 LB. PKG <: ?Val H E F F N E R ’S PRICIe S Kotex Light Day Pads Pkg.: of 12 hNew Freedom Mini Pads Pkg. of 10 Chicken of the Sea Chunk Light Tuna 6 Oz. Can F A B R IC R IN S E D O W N Y K IN G S IZ E it S A V E S * T R E E SW EET P R E -S W E E T E N E D Orange or Grapefruit Juice 6 ■ 6 o z . C A N S 7V _____________• S A V E M j l F > Peanut Butter 28 O Z. G LASS Right RtMrvMl n Umit Oiinltr NONE80].PT0PtAHIIt 1 HEFFNER’S PRICES Ditoount YOU Alcoa Heavy Duty Aluminum Foil 25 Foot RoU 59' 6* Kimbies Daytime Pampers 30 Count *2.15 24* Kimbies Overnight Pampers Pkg, of 12 *1.09 20* Lysol Mop and Glo Wax 32 Oz. Size *1.55 20* Exxon Trash Bags 20 Count *1.59 14‘ Frisldes Fish'Liver CatFood 4 Lb. Bag *1.49 20* Regular Tampons 40 Count *1.59 30* Super Tampons 40 Count *1.59 30* Upton Tea Bags 100 Count *1.49 20* Lipton Family Tea Bags 24 Count 99‘30* Lipton linstantTea 3 Oz. Size *1.29 20* Kotex Maxi Pads Pkg. Of 12 67*. lO*] L A U N D R Y D E T E R G E N T S U P E R S U D S L IQ U ID D E T E R G E N T F O R D IS H E S G IA N T S IZ E IV O R Y L IO U ID K IN G S IZ E ★ S A V E 36* Concentrated Blue StaPuf Rinse 3-3 Oz. Size Orange Drink Tropic Callo 54 Oz. Size Stalqf's Syrup S6 Ozl Size *1. Nestle’s Chocolate Morsels 12 Oz. Pkg.*1 Assorted Flavors Hi-C 46 Oz.Cans 4 Maxwell House Instant Coffee 10 Oz. Jar *1 . Assorted Colors Dial Soap Regular Size 1 Coffee Mate ^ e e Creamer 16 0z. Jar With Lemon or Regular Pledge Wax 7 Oz. Size M A K E S C L E A N IN G E A S IE R C O M E T C LE A N S E R R E G . ^ S IZ E C A I I ♦★ S A V E 10* S O L ID H E A D S FR ES H G R E E N CAB BAG 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 . t A R G II •R C E N ' SPRI ONII 2 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 , M A Y 1 , 1 9 7 5 - 7 B S W IF T S T A S T Y Q U A L i n r H O R M E L 'S L U N C H M E A T S P A M YOU L w 10* 5*12*. r m r 4* m SO* 19 18* t 10* 10* E li* 20' 20*i W H IT E H O U S E P U R E A P P L E S A U C E Heffner's Lend Of Food Coupon 1000 IS L A M D b R U S S lA IT A L IA N -F R E N C H savesO' WITH THIS COUPON WHEN YOU BUY A 8 OZ. JAR OF INSTANT -■ S a n k a BRAND 97% CAFFEIN FREE COFFEE AT Ji£££Qcr.’^ a m l.QLF.Qad____ 8 OZ. JA R O N LY $ 9 9 Q W ITH Without Coupon $2.59 f c a f c J CO U PO N ^ O N E COUPON PER FAM IIY • OFFER EXPIRES _ May 3, 1975 B L U E P L A T E F R E S H C R O W D E R P EA S 8 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 , M A Y 1 . 1 9 7 5 Senior Citizen 'Fun Day’ Planned CHS CLASS OF ’55 • The ladies shown left to right, are : (Seated) Lavada Angett Crotts, Barbara G regory Carter and Jean Carter W all. Standing: Colene W agner M cCoy, Jeanette W illiam s Ridenhour, Irene Barnes Eubanks, Shelby Nail Pardue, Glenda Price Jacobs, Shelby Spry M owery, Betty Blackwood Glass, Barbara Sain Hellard, Lorenc W agner Presnell, Alice Clawson Belton, Jeanette Beck P oplin and N ancy F oster Sheek. CHS CLASS O F ’ 55 - They are. I^R : Bobby Tutterow, Bob Cook. Jerry Call. Thomas Frye, Ralph Graves, Delano Spillman, Douglas Grubb. Delano McCullough, Norman Bowers, Joe Swicegood and Aaron Spry. Cooleemee Class Has 20th Reunion The 1955 graduating class of Cooleemee High School held their 20th anniversary reunion Saturday night in the Cooleemee School cafeteria with 26 classmates and their families attending. Follow in g the invocation by the Rev. David Jacobs, the group enjoyed a meal prepared by the school lunchroom staff. Approximately 30 gifts donated by merchants and firms in this area, were presented during the evening. Jerry Call, of Tallahassee, Florida was awarded the prize for traveling the furthest distance. Other gifts went to Mrs. lAvada Angell Crotts for having the oldest child attending; Ralph Graves for having the youngest child, and Mrs. Jeannette Williams Ridenhour for having the most children present. The prize for the classmate who had changed the least went to Douglas Grubb and for the one who had changed the most went to Ralph Graves. The three grandmothers, Mrs. Lavada Angell Crotts, Mrs. Barbara Gregory Carter and Mrs. Jean Carter Wall, were also honored with a gift. Drawings for door prizes distributed the remaining prizes among the classmates and and their guests. Special guests included V. G. Prim , principal, and Mrs. Prim; Jack Ward, boys coach, and Tom Ridenhour, girls coach in 1955. The classmates voted to hold another reunion in ten years and they also chose to leave a $60 contribution to Cooleemee School. A d v a n ce N e w s Mrs. Kitty Campbell spent five days recently in Atlanta, Georgia. While there she at tended the wedding of her grandson Thomas J. C. Camp bell who married Miss Katy Goodhueon April the 19th. Mrs. Inez Deaton of Winston-Salem and Mrs. Ginnie Bumgardner of Walkertown accompanied Mrs. Campbell on her drive to Atlanita. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Markland, Sr. spent the weekend in Bristol, Virginia visiting Mrs. Markland’s sister Mrs. Howard Addison. They also attended the wedding of her nephew Bob Morris who married Miss Annette Potts at Bluntville Baptist church in Bluntville, Tennessee. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zim merman spent Sunday in Union, South Carolina visiting their children Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hendrix and daughter Andrea. They went especially to help celebrate thier grand-daughter Andrea's first birthday. Mrs. Recie Sheets and Mrs. Charlie Cornatzer spent last week in Detroit, Mich, visiting their brother and sisier-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Cor- n^tzer. The ladies made thier trip by plane. Mr. and Mrs. George Judd, Jr. and daughter Karen spent the weekend in Tennessee visiting their parents Mr. and Mrs. George Judd, Sr. in Kingsport and Mr. and Mrs. J. E. W illiford in Dandridge, Tenn. Pfc. Steve Hege left Monday for Charleston, South Carolina where he will soon depart for a tour of European duty serving 18 months in Germany. Bill Zimmerman entered Baptist Hospital Monday for scheduled throat surgery on Tuesday. Mrs. Gladys Myers has been readmitted to Baptist HospiUl after spending a few days at home last week. Her condition worsened on Saturday and she was taken to the hospital on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Lane Hall of Raleigh spent Saturday with her parents the Rev. and Mrs. W. C. Anderson. Mrs. Walter Shutt spent last Thursday with Mrs. Annie Hall and enjoyed a day of quilting. May is National Senior Citizen’s Month and activities are now being planned to recognize all Senior Citizens in Davie County. On Saturday, May 31, a Senior Citizen’s "Saturday Fun Day” , Program will be held at a site to be determined at a later date, between 9:00 a.m. and 3:00 p.m. All interested citizens are in vited to attend with a special invitation being extended to all Senior Citizens in Davie County. There will be no admission charge and a good time is promised for all who attend, according to organizers. * The program is still in the organizational stage and a number of different activities are being planned. Primary emphasis is being placed on showcasing the talents and skills of Davie County Senior Citizens. Registration will take place between 9:00 and 10:09 a.m. and free time will be provided to meet and talk with friends and neighbors who are also attending. At 10:00 a.m. welcome ac tivities will open the program. Following this. Senior Citizen Talent and Fashion Shows will be presented. All the Senior - Citizen Clubs in Davie County are asked to participate in the Fashion Show and to model clothes of yesterday and today. The Talent Show, in addition to including active club mem bers, is looking for other Senior Citizens in the county to present their talents to the audience. At 12:00 noon, a large com munity picnic is being planned. Everyone attending is asked to bring a well-stocked picnic basket. The food will be laid out in one central area so that everyone can select their favorites and then sit and chat with friends. A booth selling drinks at a modest cost will be set up and operated by several of the Senior Citizens Clubs. Money received will be used to offset the costs of setting up and running the Fun Day activities and also to benefit the clubs. A display area is being planned and will be operated from 10:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. to allow everyone a chance to see the exhibits at their leisure. Exhibits will be set up by many agencies and programs working with Senior Citizens in Davie County. These include the Agricultural Extension Service, the Department of Social Services, the Retired Senior Volunteer Program, the New Generation Center - Title VII Nutrition Program, the VISTA Senior Citizen Project and others. In addition, many displays of Davie County Senior Citizen’s art, crafts and homemade items such as paintings, homemade quilts, baked goods, woodwork, crewel work and canned goods (for show and- or. sale) are being planned. The spotlight will be upon the abilities and talents of local Senior Citizens and an impressive show is expected. The afternoon session will get underway at 1:30 p.m. and will feature music, singing and entertainment. Vocal and musical groups from the county are presently being sought to perform, including gospel singing and country music groups. An old fashioned singalong involving all those attending is also a strong possibility. The program will conclude at approximately 3:00 p.m. after a full day of fun and activities. A meeting was held on Friday, April 18, to coordinate all of the activities and all of the behind-the-scene work in order to make this a very successful day. The clubs and agencies which will be working closely together to sponsor and carry out this program are: Mocksville (Jolden Age CHub, Mocksville Twilight Club, Cooleemee Golden Age CTub, Cooleemee Senior Citizens C3ub, Agricultural Extension Service, Department of Sotiai Services, Davie County Community Service Center and the Davie Ckiunty VISTA Project. Anyone wishing to display their work or present their talent (especially Senior Citizens) is urged to do so. A central telephone number^ 634- 2187 at the Community Service Center has been set up to be used if there are any questions, or anyone wishes to reserve a display area or wants to per form. “ This is a day to recognize the contributions of all Senior Citizens in the county and a day to get together and have some fun. We hope to see your there,” they concluded. Vehicles Collide In Cooleemee Two cars collided Monday, April 28th, on Watt Street in Cooleemee around 2:15 p.m. Involved were Billy Joe Brown, 36, of Route 4, Mocksville operating a 1974 Oievrolet and Albert Morgan Lankford, 63, of Cooleemee operating a 1974 twin axle Chevrolet truck. State Highway Patrolman A.C. Stokes reported that the Lankford vehicle was parked on the left side of the road behind another parked vehicle when it pulled from its parked position onto Watt Street and into the path of the Brown car. The Brown car swerved to the left to avoid the collision but was struck in the left side by the Lankford truck, Trooper Stokes reported. There was $400 in damages to the Brown car and $40 to the Lankford vehicle. Lankford was charged with failure to see that movement could be made in safety. Did You Know? Education Education is a process that either never begins or never ends, because none of us ever get too old to learn. Self-made Man If you plan to be a self-made man, don’t leave out any of the working parts. J The Madison Home is filled virith souveniets collected from their travels all over the world. TheR. B. Madisons .. -V - , G e n e ra l S h e rm a n A cce p te d C o n fe d e ra te S u rre n d e r N e ar D u rh am On A p ril 1 6 ,1 8 6 5 (continued from page IB) reminded that they were not supposed to make photographs. He was informed that they had warned them in advance. This went on for a while and Madison says that “then they made me mad. I used my school principal technique and very sternly looked him right square in the eye and said ‘‘Weil maybe you did but I can’t un derstand a word you Egyptians s ly.” But as it turned out Madison gave them the film and he was then free to go. There are many such stories from the Madison travels and they have souvenirs and mementos throughout their lovely home in Garden Valley Estates, Mocksville from every place they have visited. Madison says this is the year to make the Alaskan tour because “our last frontier will change with this Alaskan pipeline which is under construction.” They have already conducted two tours this year • the New Orleans and Natchez, and the Florida and Disney World tours - and are making ready for a trip to Hawaii in May. When they are not traveling, Mrs. Madison is busy with the mailing list which includes 8,000 letters per year and her husband is busy checking out everything for the next tour. Madison Tours is unique in a sense that it is strictly a family affair ... and they plan to keep it this way. This lovely couple, who have been married almost 53 years, are always on each tour and occasionally another family member will accompany and assist them. They also enjoy speaking to groups, when they are in town, and giving programs of some crf'their tours. They have presented their Holy Land program many times. While Mr. Madison shows the color slides, his wife, who writes beautiful poetry, tells the story through a poem she has written. With each new tour comes a new and more enjoyable experience for Mr. and Mrs. Madison and the anticipation of meeting new people and making new friends. Jar Lids Should Be Ample This Year Jar lids for domestic canning use should be in ample supply this season according to reports received by Commissioner of Agriculture James. A. Graham. Earlier this year there had been concern that a shortage of lids might materialize as manufacturers were having difficulty obtaining tinplate. Graham said that a representative of the Ball Corporation, on April 16, had stated the company was operating three shifts, seven days a week in an effort to produce adequate jars and lids. "There should be an ample supply of jars and lids provided consumers do not hoard or more than they need,” the Commissioner advised. Graham thanked the North C a ro lin a C on gression al delegation for their support in his efforts to get the lids on the market. I’ll be 65 in July but am not planning to apply for monthly social security payments for a couple of years. However, I do want Medicare protection. How do 1 go about getting it? You should get in touch with any social security office as soon as possible to apply for hospital insurance. At the same time, you can sign up for the medical insurance part of Medicare if you want it. When you retire, the medical insurance premium , will be deducted from your monthly social security rellrement check. Until then, yuu'll get billed every 3 months for the monthly premium for medical coverage. I'll be C5 in August and plan to ap])ly for rnunlhiy social security retirement payments tor my v.ifo uiid niyself al that lime Since uiy wife has diliicully in walking, is it necessary for her to go with me CO the social security office when I apply? No, sin- doesn't have to appear You can take her appliculiiiii hume for her sijjnalurr. Iluuever, Mheii vuu do apply, you should h'jvc \ .jttr fiocjal 1 .I'd, birth ai^ii liiu -t it-2 iirm if ■ 1.1 has .jiic .Uiit of ii:iu sf. .. .. .1 .,,'rn vuur uhii 1 i ial ..■.•.n il , card, blrlh ifiiifi, ..ic a,;ii la te s t W-J fiiriii, ><>u shiiuld apply tu niuiuh;, lu'lore your actual retiri'iiii'iii dale. Sherman ~ the name once brought dread to the hearts of those hearing of his march through Georgia. But the Gen. WUliam T. Sherman who accepted Ck)n- federate Gen. Joseph E. Johnston’s surrender at Bennett place near Durham on April 26, 1865, seemed a different man who offered very generous terms. Johnston, realizing that his forces couldn’t hold on much longer, offered to surrender to Sherman, who was then en camped in and around Raleigh. On April 18, after preliminary notes, the two generals agreed to meet at a midway point between Durham and Hillsborough. Sherman was boarding the train from Raleigh to Durham on the morning of the 18th when an aide rushed up with a message - the news of the assassination of Lincoln. Fearing the effect of such news on his troops, Sherman made no announcement, but proceeded on his mission. From Durham he rode on horseback to meet Johnston. Accompanied by their cavalry escorts, they rode to a nearby farmhouse. They knocked at tlie door of the simple log house of Daniel Bennett. Lucy Bennett met them at the door, and agreed to let them use her home. She and her four children retired to an outbuilding during the discussions It was a lovely spring day, and the escort troops mingled freely in the yard, around a well and under a giant oak. There were no witnesses, but the "Memoirs'' of Sherman and oaths of allegiance. Federal courst were to be established. Political and civil rights were to be restored to the people. A promise of general amnesty was included. Davis accepted the terms for the Confederacy, but the Union rejected them, saying Sherman had to authority to offer political settlement, but only military terms. When Davis learned of the Union refusal, he ordered Johnston to disband the infantry and make an excape with the cavalry as soon as possible. Johnston, realizing the futility of such a move, with his army plagued by desertions- soldiers reluctant to face the bitter pill of surrender -disobeyed orders and met Sherman again at noon on April 26 at the Bennett Place. The final agreement was simply a military surrender of all the troops still left in the fields. Johnston made the an nouncement in two dispatches - one to the Confederate army and another to the governors of the states. The surrender at Bennett Place spared North (^rolina the devastation that had cut such a swath through (Seorgia. Not entirely the pitiless villain as has been pictured, Sherman had done what he could to alleviate the suffering of the people. Soldiers were allowed to keep horses and private property, and provision for travel to their homes was made, as well as 10 days rations (thus keeping the soltUers from further ravaging the already depleted countryside). lerman had tried to stop the Sherman left Raleigh April 29 after honestly trying to shorten the road to reunion “with one stroke of his pen.” If the terms first offered had been accepted, the horrors of reconstruction might have been lessened for the prostrate South. However, for his compassion, and his zeal to see the union whole agabi, in Washington I J f i » R Sherman faced disrepute and mistrust of his motives. But the small farmhouse, midway between Hillsborough and Durham, marks the site of Sherman’s hopes. The restored SUte Historic site is,open to visitors Tuesday through Saturday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m Sunday, 1-5 p.m. There is no admission charge. •ocliM Secnrfi^ ... by Hal Griffin Lost your social security card? You can get a duplicate by notifying the Salisbury social security office, and generally it can be handled by mail. You can usually get a duplicate card faster if you've kept a record of your social security number and give it to us when you report your loss. Your duplicate card will have the same social seciirity number on it. Your social security number is yours alone and remains the same for life. A social security card is issued with two parts, perforated so the card itseif-the smaller part-can be detached and carried in purse or wallet. The card you carry is the part you show to an employer to be sure he correctly copies your name and social security number into his records. The remaining larger part should be kept in a' safe place as permanent record of your social security number. People’s earnings from jobs covered by social security are credited to their social security number to build retirement, disability, survivors, and Medicare protection for themselves and their families. People should apply for a social security card several weeks before they need the number for a job. returned to their owners for theon the transactions inside Sherman wrote out the I’cneroiis lernis and Johnston signed the document. terms provided for an armislii'if terminable at 48 hours nolif'c. The Coiifederali- artnies wf ie to deposit their arms ui state arsenals and disband The state governments were in be recognized by the United biate upon taking the spring planting. The second surrender, although almost anticlimatic, nevertheless brought about celebration in Ralei^, Federal troops enjoyed fireworks, torchli'iht processions, bands and songs which continued for several days. There was rejoicing at the throught of peace. ^ Jack M, Keplfijt % | • Roofing • Roof Repairs • Tin Roof Coating i 15 YEARS EXPERIENCE — ALL WUKK UUAKANTtED — Route''4, Box 5, MocksviUe, N. C. Phone 634-3349 MOTHER’S DAY SPECIAL C O L O R P O R T R A IT fiuarantotd By f^ u r^ to 8xH) NO AGE LIM IT Mothers Photo^raphod FREE! 5X 7 (Uilolor Portrait (lirhiff This Ad) i ONU. Gene Ingram, Photographar Will Ba AvallaMa... This Week . . . Friday & Saturday _________MAY 2 3 Hours; 10 A.M.» 5:00 P.M. "ITlocies^ Court Square, Mocksville, N.C. 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 , M A Y 1 , 1 9 7 5 - 9 B on''.'*' o / -KWIK KWIZ % DO YOU HAVE A GARDEN AND DO YOU PLANT BY THE SIGNS OF THE MOON? By Jerry Paige and Joe Foster ERNEST HALL 1204 Hunt Street, Mocksville Ingersol-Rand Employee "Yes. Well, most of the time I plant by the signs of the moon. It's a small garden....I have 15 rows that are 90 feet long." MRS. ELIZABETH NEELY Cooleemee Housewife "Yes, I do. Yes, my husband does plant by the sign of the moon. For several years we've had a garden. My husband be lieves in planting a garden." HAROLD BOETTCHER Route 3, Mocksville Ingersol-Rand Employee “Yes, I have a garden. No, I don't plant by moon signs. I've got about a quarter o f an acre garden. My father-in-law plants by signs." KENNETH MILLER Route 2, Mocksville Employee at Hanes Narrow Fabrics on 801 “Yeah, I got a garden. My father-in-law has one and I help. We live in a trailer so we don't have enough iand for one. We go by old peoples sayings really, like: ‘When an oak leaf gets as big as a squirrel's foot' - - 'plant corn when you hear the first whip-poor-will' and ‘plant watermelons on the first day of May before breakfast." GLENN REAVIS Route 5, Mocksville Retired “I'm helping with one. I've had open heart surgery so I just work a little. Well, (in reference to signs) not hardly but sometimes we do. We usually plant when we get the ground right but I be lieve in it though." Death And Birth Rates Decline In North Carolina by ClayWilllans A sharp wing downward in the death rate of North Carolina residents for 1974 has been reported by the Public Health Statistics Brach of the Division of Health Services in its annual statistical review. A total of 46,213 deaths were recorded In the state in 1974. This represents a rate of 8.6 deaths per 1,000 population, down five percent from a rate of 9.1 in 1973. Increases from 1960 through 1973 resulted in an overall rate hike of 10 percent. The national death rate, which had remained fairly stable since 1960, declined only three percent. The death rate decrease in North Carolina was slightly greater for nonwhites than for whites. While the nonwhite rate dropped from 19.6 in 1973 to 9.9 in 1974, the white rate declined from 8.7 to 8.2. A total of 34,282 deaths were reported for whites, against 11,931 for nonwhites. As usual male deaths were higher than females - 26,510 to 19,703. The drop in the North Carolina death rate, health officials stated, largely reflected reductions in the rates for heart disease (particularly acute myocardial infarction), stroke and accidents. Deaths from myocardial infarction and stroke had been stable in the state from 1960 through 1973. On the other hand, the cancer death rate had risen 40 percent since 1960 due mostly to lung cancer. North Carolina’s birth rate continued to tumble in 1974 with a total of 84,246 live births yielding a rate of 15.7 births per 1,000 population. This was the lowest birth rate ever recorded in the state, down 19 percent from a rate of 19.3 registered in 1970. The white rate shrunk 22 percent between 1970 and 1974, compared to 10 percent for the nonwhite rate. Officials also noted that the trend in illegitm ate births contunued to rise In 1974 with 15.0 percent of North Carolina’s mothers giving birth out of wedlock (up from 14.7 in 1973). The illegitm ate rate represented four percent of all live births for whites and 39.2 percent for nonwhites. The state’s mortality rate for Infants under one year of age decreased 20 percent since 1970 when the rate was 24.1. North Carolina and Tennessee tied for 45th and 46th nationally in in fant mortality in 1973. *1110 rate for North Carolina in 1974 was 19.4 deaths per 1,000 live births. The white Infant mortality rate was 16.4 In 1974, in contrast to 26.0 for nonwhites. Tri-County Mental Health Gets New Psychiatrist District License, Theft Bureau Has 3 Promotions Larry M. Parrish, Area Director of the Tri-County Mental Health Complex, last week welcomed the new psychiatrist, Dr. M. C. Reinhard. Dr. Reinhard was born and raised in Buffalo, New York. He graduated from medical school at the State University of New York at Buffalo. After completing his internship and residency in psychiatry at Buffalo State Hospital, he North Carolina Features Special Travel Events Have you ever: Tasted the delights(?) of a ramp? Listened to a bunch of “ Hollerin’ ” ? Watched the world’s greatest golfers? North Carolina offers these ilellghts and more. ^'Hie Ramp Convetion, the Nationa Hollerin’ Contest and the Greater Greensboro Open Golf Tournament, Kemper Open Golf Tournament, and American Defender Golf Classic, are just a few of close to 200 festivals, fairs, sports events, and celebrations awaiting the North Carolina tra^fler during Spring and T ^ e travel delights are lis t^ in the Spring-Summer VaoStlon Events brochure published by the North Carolina ’Travel Development Section. Freejcopies of this booklet may be obtained by writing: Events, Boic* TP, Raleigh, North Carolina 27611. The Ramp Convention is scheduled May 4 at ♦Waj^esvUle. ’The ramp Is a wild mouiltain vegetable, for better or Worse, that grows in the Tar Hee^imountalns. Some say it’s “sorC of like an onion, only bettv,” while others claim it’s ‘‘so|;'£ of like an onion, only worse.” The convention has been^oing on since 1930. Ramps are cfx>ked with scrambled eggs and served with country ham, fried chicken and all the trimmings. There’s music, dancing, speeches full of charges and counter charges about the ramp, and in general a great deal of fun. One of the ihost unusual events in North Carolina is the National Hollerin’ Contest at Spivey’s Corner on June 21. ’This event promotes the almost lost are to hollerin’, a custom that was traditional in rural areas years ago. It was a form of communication that was all but stopped with the telephone. Golf in North Carolina has often been spelled "gold” . The play-for-pay pilgrim s have found Tar Heel courses favorable to their bank ac counts. The American Defender Golf Gassic at Raleigh, May 23-25, is a popular test for women golfers on the tPG A circuit. The Kemper Open In vitational Golf Tournament in Charlotte, June 2-8, is another super stop on the PGA tour. ’The Kemper has always had a way of staging an exciting finish. There are many long time favorites on the North Carolina Calendar of Events. A partial list would include: 40th annual Spring Swap Shop at Fontana April 26- May 4; 29th annual Rhododendron Festival on Roan Mountain and Bakersville June 16-21; 51st annual "Singing On The Mountain” at Grandfather AUCTION 65 HERFORD CATTLE , Saturday, May 3, 1975 (10 A.M.) ; FARM MACHINERY < Saturday, May 10, 1975 (10 A.M.) To be held at the Late William D. & Grace L. Myers Homeplace ; Rt. 9 Box 440, Godbey Road Salisbury, N.C. j Albert B. Myers, Administrator SALE LOCATION WEST HWV. NO. 70 NEAR FIBER IND. Turn right on Parks Rd. Watch for signs. esiHERFORU CATTLE (Sat., May 3) 23<(POLLED HEREFORD) under 2 years 150-210 pounds, e^h ; 7 (BULLS 6-8 MONTHS) 500 pounds each; 27^’OWS (3 years old) eight 1200 pounds each: s IIEREFORDS (6 months) 500 pounds each; I YOUNG BULL UNDER (2 years) 900pounds. ALL CATTLE IN A-1 CONDITION. LOAD AND SHUTE AVAILABLE. ; FARM SALE WILL BE SAT., MAY 10th. ; THACTt)HS ' 2 Models C Allis Chalmers (Excellent condition) , 1968 ( 3,000) FORD DIESEL (NEW TIRES) Furguson 20 cream puff Bowens Huskie (Garden) TRl'CKS ' 1951 h ton Chev. V-8 Engine ltl4(i 1 ton Dodge (excellent condition) 1956 ih ton International ; 1949 'i ton Chevrolet MLCII TO MUCH EQUIPMENT MISCELLANEOUS It e m s to l is t lOO s of Prices ' KKSTER’S KOWAN AUCTION AND REALTY CO. Salisbury, N. C. Phone 636-4398 and 636-6791 TERMS; CASH OR GOOD CHECK Mountain June 22. Special July 4 celebrations are held at Hendersonville, Cary, Ellerbe, Sylva, Fontana, and Old Salem at Winston- Salem. The 52nd annual Charity Horse Show is July 30-August 3 at Blowing Rock. The 28th annual Craftsman’s Fair of the Southern Highlands is July 14-18 at Asheville. Burnsville is the site of the 19th annual Mount Mitchell Crafts Fair August 1-2; the 16th annual Sidewalk Art Show will be at Hendersonville August 7- 8; and the 48th annual Mountain Dance and Folk Festival is scheduled at Asheville August 7- 9. Sports and spectators go together in North Carolina, and 1975 promises to be another super year for the fan. In ad dition to the golf tournaments, there are; the 10th annual “ Carolina 500” stock car race at North Carolina Motor Speed way in Rockingham on March 2; the 16th annual "World 600” stock car race in May 25 at Charlotte. Both pit the world’s finest drivers in battle on super tracks. Durham has gained the reputation as the track capital of the east, and for the third year running will present a world class meet. ’This year the teams from Africa, West Germany, and the United States will compete in the PanAfrica- West Germany- U. S. A. Track Meet on July 18-19 at Duke’s Wallace Wade Stadium. An interesting sports event is the Grandfather Mountain Highland Games ane Gathering of the Scottish Clans. The 20th edition is scheduled July 12-13. Many cities, towns, and communities throughout North Carolina will be holding special Bicentennial activities. There are, of course, many other vestivals, fairs and celebrations in North Carolina. Fun and enjoyment are the bywords for all. Why not pick one out and go? SmokeySayt: ’k e e p fir e ITS PU C E Government A government that is strong enough to give you anything you want is powerful enough to take it away. Three promotions have brought changes in the top personnel of District 5, headquartered in Salisbury, of the License and Theft Section of the Division of Motor Vehicles. J. S. Saintsing has been named district supervisor. He succeeds Robert A. (Bob) Pruett, who on March 22 was promoted to assistant director of the section and transferred to Raleigh headquarters. Saintsing is transferring to Salisbury from Clinton where he was serving as an inspector. He has been associated with the department for 17 years. N. R. Howard has been elevated to assistant supervisor Social Security Representative To Be Here May 14 The Salisbury Social Security Office serving Davie County residents has announced that a representative will be at the Mocksville Courthouse on Wednesday May 14, 1975. He will assist those who wish to file applications for beneflts or ask questions. People may prefer to apply for benefits at the Salisbury Office, 105 Corriher Avenue, on Monday through Friday, between9:00 a.m. and4:30p.m. In addition a person can now apply, for benefits, ask questions, or report any changes affecting benefits by dialing the toll free number for people on the Mocksville Exchange: 634-2968. 6(A/fe S m ! Come in today and buy Olympic Overcoat Outside White and save $3 off the regular price. New Overcoat is specifically formulated for re-do over old paint . . , and guaranteed better than any house paint you've ever used. In fact, if /ou're not convinced Overcoat is better than house paint, bring bacl< your first gallon and any other unopened cans and we'll refund your money! Olympic Overcoat: guaranteed satisfaction you won’t get with point.IU m i Buy 4 golloiii, yet citiolher free' Ctioose eilln of tlxjse grodl Olyrnpi exlernji (iniJx;*, Dam»(inf forcti firci mo be prcvenlcd. For new wood or re-do. OLYMPIC STAIN it one of tr>e most beaulitut IhinB* you can do for wood. It lelt me natural grain and te>lura show through Mhile it panairalea for protection. And it never cracbi. peels or blisterc Buy 4 gallon* now. &iid we'll give you a Sih gallon freel OVnCMT Old piint a problem? Don't repaint put on the Overcoatl M s guaranteed belter than house paintl Try it If you're nol convinced, just return the remainder of your first gallon with any unopened cans and we ll refund your money! Choose from 22 colors Buy 4 gallons now. and we'll give you a 5thl gallon FREE 1 0 *» N07S: SpaoaUym§ih90$4 off Rtowoodsttin »nd$3 oU Outside Whit» c»mnoiincludedi thi$ fRiE offer OFFER ENDS MAY 31st MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY 721 S. Main St ________ and has been transferred to Salisbury from Jacksonville where he was an inspector. He has been with the department for 15 years. Howard will replace L. N. Gosselin, who was assistant supervisor here but has been promoted to supervisor of District 4 and moved to Greensl)oro. Gosselin has been a member of the department for 27 years. He was assistant supervisor under Pruett. District 5 includes the counties of Rowan, Cabarrus, Davidson, Davie, Randolph, Forsyth, Yadkin and Surry. Saintsing and Howard are now in the process of com pleting their moves to the Salisbury office. practiced In the Buffalo area for several years. Recently he as practiced in the Florida mental health system. He and his wife, Eleanor, reside with their two ddUghters in Statesville. “Tri-County Mental Health Complex is very fortunate to have Dr. Reinhard on our staff. This will Increase our psychiatric services in Davie County from one day every two weeks to one day every week,” said Mr. Parrish. Of the late O LLIE L. BEAUCHAMP’S ettete. Located In Davie Countv. off 158, turn on Baltimore Road and turn left on Beauchamp Road. Follow The ilgni. SATURDAY, MAY 3,1975 _______Beginning At 10:00 A.M. Rain or Shine *1-John Deere Hay Bailer *2-Grain Drills «1-Mowing Machine *1-Slde DelWery Hay Rake *1-Flat-bottom Trailer Plow *1-Cola Corn Planter *1-Antlque Cement Mixer (With Old Gasoline Engine) 'Wood Heaters *Cedar Lumber *2-Man Mall Chain Saw 'Antique Oak Dresser *1-Saw Mill Circle Saw *1-Table Saw *1>loiner 'Antique Galiiware * 1-Hospital Bed 'Cross Cut Saws 'Horse Harness and Collars '1-R^A Vlctorola Many Other Items Too Numerous To Mention Auctioneers: BILL SEATS and GEORGE WILLARD ^ ic r a s e ^ n d B o n d e ^ 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 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 of taxes owed by each, the taxes tnay 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 Ark Motel Ashley, Luther A. Jr. & Pamela Ball, Merjin 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 Daniel, Armand T. Draugim, Ray & Dorothy Dulin, Leroy Dulin, John Wesley Earnhardt, Frank & Sue Eaton, Paul & Thurman Cowen Foote, Carriel & Geneva Foster, Joseph W. Eva Foster Foster, LiUie E. Heirs Furches, J.D. Furches Motor Company Goins, Mr. and Mrs. 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 634 S915 names. Joseph William Johnson, Henry R. & Lassie Johnson, Paul Edward & Christine Klutz, Roy B. & Joyce Koontz, Joe F. & Jean Lagle, Mrs. Blanche Heirs, Rosetta Malone Mason, Mrs. Sereca Miller, Michael &Dixie Miller J^iss Willie Naylor, Donald Lee Vark’s Chevrolet, Inc. Parks, Dewey Payne, William C. Martha Peebles, James E. Presnell, W. A. Pruitt, Mary C. Rodwell, Mary Stone Sanford Motor Cdinpany Scott, Clyde E. Scott, Clyde E. & Dewey Parks Scott, Dwight & Hilda Seagle, Jimmy Ray & Judith Smllh, 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. VanEaton, Lessie Walker, W.S. Estate White, Annie Mae Williams, Sylvella Estate Lot $16.08 Lot $34.99 Lot $325.23 Lot $122.54 Lot $14.14 Lot $39.2^ Lot $9.39 Lot $230.48 Lot $27.47 Lot $179.85 Lot $47.61 Lot $41.94 Lot S149.98 Lot $2.68 Lot $128.00 Lot $.94 Lot $32.75 Lot $34.77 Lot $67.80Lot$65.88 Lot $32.98Lot$53.80Lot$13.74Lot$29.08Lot$39.70Lot$38.84 $54.94 $1,606.47 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 $5.03Lot Lot Lot Lot $163.47 $125.15 Bal. $111.07 Lot $77.60 Lot $46.20 Lot $38.82 Lot $30.55 Lot $140.73 Lot $95.21 Lot $47.06 Bal. Lot $9.65 Lot $147,39 Lot $52.68 Lot $43.75 Lot $9.72 Lot $3453 Lot $94.47 U t $588.17 Lot $77.47 Lot $28.74 Lot $49.51 Lot $235.42 Lot Lx>t $ .77 $90.89 Lot $14,39 Lot $68.60 Lot Lot U t Lot Lot $3.19 $24 4: $32.56 $146.46 Bal. $66.03 Lot $45.09 Lot $16.62 Lot $8.78 Lot $5.76 Lot $40.60 Gene Smith Tax Collector Town of Mocksville, N.C. 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 , M A Y 1 , 1 9 7 5 C o n s u m e r T i p s THINKING ABOUT BANKRUPTCY? Should someone in financial trouble consider bankruptcy? This Is a question that more and more people are having to think about. When the mail brings threatening letters from creditors, when finance and late charges mount up, one has to consider what the best course of action is. In some cases, bankruptcy can be the answer. The Federal Bankruptcy Act was enacted to give the honest debtor a chance to rid himself of an over whelming burden of debt. For some individuals, it’s the best and only way out. But the Better Business Bureau points out that because there can be drawbacks to bankruptcy, other alternatives should be carefully considered. You can initiate legal proceedings other than straight backruptcy, you can take steps on your own to deal with your debt load, and you can get financial counseling. But if you’ve been wondering about bankruptcy, just what does it entail? In general, when you file for bankruptcy, your property is disposed of to pay off your creditors, and any debts you owe on top of that are discharged: that is, you’re no longer responsible for them. There are certain categories of property that you can keep after you file. These vary widely from state to state. You can’t get rid of some debts; you’ll still be responsible for paying such things as taxes for the past three years, child support, alimony, wages owed which were earned withing three months of bankruptcy, and several other categories of debt. Fees Generally, you need to hire a lawyer, who will advise you of the feasibility of bankruptcy in your case, perpare necessary legal papers and represent you during legal proceedings. Fees can run from as low as $100 to as high as $500 or more, depending on the case and the area of the country. These fees nearly always must be paid in ad vance. Do investigate the possibility of getting free legal assistance from a legal aid society, which might be available in your area. You must pay a $50 filing fee when you file a petition for bankruptcy, although it’s possible to arrange paying this in installments. If you have any equity in mortgaged property or property with a lien on it, it will be sold to pay off the debt. If you have little or no equity, the secured creditor can foreclose and reposses the property. ’Thus, if you’ve mortgaged most of your property, bankruptcy probably wouldn’t be a good solution to your problems, because all of your creditors will foreclose and you’ll lost your equity and the property itself. Bankruptcy affects your credit rating, so it may be difficult to get a loan after you file. It can remain on your credit record for as long as fourteen years. Alternatives The BBB points out that a legal alternative is Chapter XIII of the Federal Bankruptcy Act, or the Wage Earner’s Plan. It’s a court-administered program for repaying debts, usually over a three-year period. Part of your paycheck, goes to a court trustee who distributes it among your creditors. In the meantime, you are protected from gar nishment, harassment, ad ditional delinquency charges and interest on your debts. If the plan is carried out, it will affect your credit rating favorably. What other options do you have? First of all, if you an ticipate you’re going to have trouble with a monthly payment, call your creditor and explain the situation; don't wait until things get critical. It may be possible to come to a nutally agreeable solution. If you need help, says the BBB there are organizations you can turn to. The Community Credit Counseling Service of fers free financial counseling. If your situation is serious, it can get in touch with your creditors and negotiate reduced payments over a period of time. This service has helped thousands of families work their way out of debt and stay out. For a list of services in your area, write National Foun dation for Consumer Credit, 1819 H Street, N. W., Washington DC 20006. The Better Business Bureau says there are other sources to turn to for help. These include social welfare or family service agencies, union represen tatives, the clergy, credit bureaus and even creditors. Car Repairs: Now More Protection Have you ever wondered about the competence of the mechanic who works on your car? You may have reason to wonder. The Better Business Bureau cites mechanic competence in auto service and repairs as near Uie top of the list causes for consumer (|^mpiaints. But now there's a way consumers can have greater assurance the job is t»ing done right - find out if the mechanic is "certified." The National Institute for Automotive Service Excellence operates a voluntary nationwide testing program, begun 1972. More than 55,000 mechanics have passed tests to become certified by the NIASE program in their fields of specialization. There are two Series of tests: for automobile mechanics and heavy-duty truck mechanics. The eight categories of repair in the automobile category are engine repair, automatic tr a n s m is s io n , m a n u a l transmission and rear axle, front end, brakes, electrical systems, heating and air conditioning, and engine tune- up. If a mechanic passes tests in all categories, he or she becomes certified as a general mechanic. This spring testing will be available for the first lime for body repair and painting and refinishing, a new classification. The NIASE is a non-profit organization dedicated to improving the quality of automotive service. The tests are developed and administered by the nationally respected ^ucational Testing Service or Princeton, New Jersey, the organization that conducts the college board extrance examinations. To find a certified mechanic, look for displays or posters at service stations, auto dealerships, or other repair facilities, or ask the owner of the shop if he or she employs NIASE certified mechanics. You can get a copy of a handy booklet entitled "Where to Find a Certified Mechanic for Your Car" by sending a check or money order for $1.95 to National Institute for Automotive Service Excellence. 1825 K Street, N. W., Washington DC 20006. For information about testing, write NAISE at the above address. An energy-saving tip Irom the Better Business Bureau: If you use electric heating, consider installing a heat pump system. The heat pump uses outside air in both heating and cooling and can cut electric heating costs by as much as 60 FOR ALL YOUR • Remodeling • Room Additions • Installing Storm Doors And Windows • Fire Places • Masonaty Work Of Any Kind. A.L. (Pedro) Plott. 634-5448 Now Renting MOCKSVILLA APARTMENTS 415 Forest Lane Mocksvillc, N.C. Featuring 1 & 2 Bedroom Apartments lAREw^woQD, ma □INSURANCE- REAL ESTATE REAIIO R’ Nolly 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 12 outbuilding. Davie Academy Road - Oakland Heights - Three 100 foot lots priced at only $1,500 each. .'>19 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 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 MOBiLEllOM E VILLAGE - Total electee 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. MLLOR SEE 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 NOW AVAILABLE: Foiir Corners Mr, Cecil Leonard and Miss Dora Leonard visited Mr. and Mrs. George Laymon Saturday evening. Jack Masten Is a patient at Baptist Hospital undergoing tests. Miss Patricia Potts returned to work Monday after un dergoing surgery at Medical Park Hospital. This community extends sympathy to the Ratledge families in the death of their loved one Mrs. Flora Ruth Taylor who passed away last week. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert Craye of Winston-Salem Sunday afternoon. Dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shelton were Mrs. Linda Hollefield, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie McClamrock, Mr. and Mrs. Woodie Bates, Shannon and Sheree and Amy McClamrock. i£ ,a n \ ^ R E A L E S T A T E ('o-opertilinfr Brokeraffe Firm " NEW LISTINGS A UNIQUE HOUSE OF LOG EXTERIOR CONSTRUCTlON-601 SOUTH. Featuring three working fireplaces, central heat, modernized kitchen and still retaining the charm of the original structure. Situated on .8 acre lot in an appealing setting. 30’s. BRICK WITH THREE BEDROOMS FULL BASEMENT. Modern kitchen and good floor plan add value to this house on a nice lot in the country. OWNER WILL SELL O R L E A S E . . $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'*. acres with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, full basement, abundance of storage, two car garage. HIGH 20's. IMMACULATE - 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-modern mobile home included. Nice location. LAND NICE CORNER LOT FOR BUILDING YOUR NEW HOME-601South. $3750. PINO ROAD - FARMINGTON -12 acres, building, septic tank and well. 5 ACRES - Approximately 4 miles to MO - Well and building on property. BEAUTIFUL 17'-j acre tract near Twin Lakes Airport. $1400 per acre. NEAR DUKE PERKINS PLANT - 24 acres - REASONABLE. tIVKK :i .ACRES - Majestic hillside view - -U mile to 1-40 Exit. .5 At'KES • Splendid area • Across from Hickory Hill. EXt'EI.LENT BUILDING SITES IN CHESTNUT WAV - Tracis of 1 to 4 acres. Good financing can be arranged. I'OMMERt’IAL PROPERTY Hl'SlNESSl.OT-SALISBUHY S TR E E T-105' FrontaRe. RENTAL PRO PERTY AVAH.ABl.K. □ REAlIOR' ll u n i o TWO BEDROOM APAR TM E N TS Air Condition, Shag Caroet, Dish Washer, Disposal, Re£^erator, Stove, Washer ft Dryer Connections, Utility Store Room. »140.00 ONE MONTH_______ Will Be Glad To Show! Come By IMocltsville Insurance Agency 8:00,To 5:00 Phone: Daytime 634-5917 Howard Real^& Insurance W OODLAND - Beautiful building sites - large trees, on ^ dead end. street. Priced to sell. Elegant split foyer in m.ost desirable location. 3 bedroom. living room , dining room, baths, I I gam eroom , large den with fireplace, central air. Call for an appointment.______________________________ New Listing - Attractive 3 bedroom, I'/i bath, living < I room, kitcncn, dining area, carport and utility, cxccllent financing available. Call today for information. D AV IE AC AD E M Y ROAD - Nice 3 bedroom brick house with large kitchen, nice living room, extra large lot. PR IC E D TO SELL.__________________________ :)8 ACRES LO CATED JUST O FF Hwy. 601 S. Good well, septic tank, mobile home._________________ ^ Lots for sale-ju st o ff Hospital St., Slots, 100 x 200 each. ! Call today. ._________________ NEW LISTIN G - Hwy. M West - full basement, 3 bedrooms, living room. 1 bath, roomy kitchen with large eating area. 100 percent financing available. Must see to 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, f 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 surroundmg counties. Will sell separately. A good package deal. M ILLIN G ROAD Beautiful 3 bedroom brick home with IMt 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 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 remodeled home. Three large bedrooms, modern kitchen with range and refrigerator, large fireplace. Only $30,000. ____________________ ______________ C O M M E R C IAL - All stock, equipment, appliances of W ill you help prevent forc»t iires? this furniture store. A good business for aii energetic couple. Call us ^ a y 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. 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 lot. E X C E LLE 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.________________________________________ HW Y. 64 W EST - This 3 bedroom home has V/i 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 LLY A T T R A C TIV E and room y, centrally air-conditioned, 3 bedrooms, bath, split level. Fully carpeted in luscious shae. Spacious paneled recreation room with built-in Bar - adjoining room perfect for 4th bedroom or study with built-in bookshelves and storage closet. BUSINESS O PPO R TU N ITIE S LAD IES; Interested in exclusive business of your own? Minim al investment with unlimited income I |)ossibilities. Be your own boss and enjoy it. Call Julia C. Howard f T 5 634-5273 I M Hom e634’37S4 ■ I H Ann F. Wands Ojfive 634-5273 REAlTO f!' Home 634-3229 For /ill Your liofti EsUUv iSvotls ('all Gleminons Village Real Estate New Listing - Davie County, new Colonial split-foyer. 3 bedrms., 2 baths, large family room with fireplace, central air. Call our office. Only $41,500. Reduced - Like new 5 year old 2 story house in Farmington, 4 bedrms., 2baths. Only $40,000. Wnodleaf - Split foyer. Only $38,900. Lower level has large family room. Centrally air conditioned. Rcduced- Fox Meadow - New brick rancher. 3 bedrms., den with fireplace, single carport. Call our office. Only $37,900. Davie Gardens ■ New spill foyer, 3 bedrms., 2 full baths, 2 fireplaces, redwood deck overlooking backyard, double garage. Only $38,000. Woodica - Davie County ■ 3 bedroom rancher, fireplace in den, modern kitchen. Only $36,900. New Listing - Woodlea, 3 bedroom rancher convenient to 1-40, paneled den with fireplace, centrally air conditioned. Only $35,900. Davie County - New brick rancher, 3 bedrms., 2 baths, single carport. Only $33,500. Will consider FHA or VA. Advance - 95 acres river and road frontage. Advance - 54 acres and 26 acres, wooded and cleared. Howardtown Road - 5 acres, wooded and cleared. Davie County - 2 acres with 2 bedroom trailer and 2nd trailer space. Carolyn Johnson 766-4777 * Ann Hlllebrand 998-4378 Jane Boyer 766-6944 Office 766-4777 the BronUeii HomeFinder Member of Winston-Salem Multipal Lilting Service lOCADCN loom IIhi? I nua orHiiHArviis Near Hwy 801 2-4 5 $49,500 4Vi Acres land with lake. Beautiful home. Must see to aoDredate. Hickory Hill 3 2 T o Sell 2 fireplaces, torma] dining room, disnwasner, sto\ Full basement, double caroort. ...... 3 2 $29,900 3Vi 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 Lovely brick home, dishwasher, central air. double carport. Seller will pay do»ng com. Yadkin Valley Rd.3 VA $30,000 Lovely brick home on large lot. Playroom with iireplacc plus drive-in basement. b«vie T Academy Rd.-3 f . 1 fl9,600'^19 acres l a ^ O L D 's 3 bedroom home. Aprox. 3 mi. Salisbury 3 1 $19,000 Aprox. 2 Acres of land. New Carpet, Home very well kept. Garage and large workshop. Lovely wooded lot. Hickory HiU 4 3 $56,900!iBeautiful new Ranctiei, i'ormal'Hintng room. i$^000 tax allowance Edgewood Circle 3 VA IbSell.1.44 Acrcs with lovely Brick home. Beautiful shag carpets over Hardwood. Fireplace in Den. Davie Gardens Hwy. 801 4 3 To Sell 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 carpet nice location & large lot. Hwy. 601 South 2 1 $19,950 2.9 acrcs of land. Nice home completely remodeled. Electric heat - central air. Davie Gardens 3 VA $34,600 Beautiful home, wooded lot full basement plus fireplacc HOMES FOR RENT LOTS FOR SALE - HICKORY HILL GOLt= COURSE 1 ^ 3 bedroom brick - very nice - homey - near town • $200.00 mo. Aprox. 1 acre ot in beautiful Greenwood l.akes. Only $5,500. Must see to appreciate. COMMERCIAL Locatkm Acm Stram Price Yadkin County AT BRAN! 9.87 LfY'S: 2 Weill -W E 111 S27.900 ST TO SE 2 Chicken Housei size 37X250 - plui egg room. Good inveiunent for some one. —HHANILtY S.-W t LISI _LftndFmctef Locatioil Acres StreenM ' other Feetiirei County Line Rd. (Sheffield)28 1 176a .iw a o e Good road frontage, financing available. ■____ ■ ' '3 12 miles from Mocksviiie 554 Stream $1,250 per acre Beautiful tract of land. Lays well with stream on back of property. Advance 50 Yadkin, River $75,000 Good house and bain. Mostly fenced, permanent pasture. Some timber. Advance 76 Creek $92,00d Old house. New Barn! and grassed. Some timber - all fenced. Advance 44 Branch IRI.200 per acre Will subdivide. Land fenced and sowed in fescue, good timber. Davie Academy Rd.21 Spring $35,000 Street on Property. 16 Lots surved off. Good area for Development. Financing Available. CeduCieek Rd. {Fuminiton)13 Stream «1.660 n ra o e Beautiful tract, approx. 5 acres In timber. Davie Academy Rd.23'A Streem TbSdl Old two story house. Nice tract land. Will subdivide. Highway64 6 16 $7,800 lleavly wooded • hugh timber - Close to 1-40 talon Church Road Straemi $1,350 per acre About half wooded - half cleared. Nice tract of land. Hwy. 158 125.67 Creek $27,500 Beautiful tract land, nice and level, paved road frontage. 601 North Rd.1330 30 Farmpond $70,000 Nice 7 room brick liome, electric heat, s eeree tobacco allotment, approx. 8 acree fenced. Pine Ridge Road j 12.67 1 $1,000 per acre Approximately 2,000 feet paved road frontage. Stream on the back of property. Only A Sample ot Our Liitinp - Call for Information on Others WE BUY EQUITIESBf cinlleq Reollii & In/Mfcince Co. 2070 Beach street'722-7136 Winitoh-Silem th*»tanll«y»unch 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 W h irly b ird s B e c o m e ^ ia l W o rkh o rses 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 , M A Y 1 . 1 9 7 5 - I I B « The energy crisis has added 5iew fuel to thehclicoptcr. • Orders from the petroleum >nd coal industries have made ■the versatile craft more in Jdemand than ever. ' Coat companies are using ichoppers to bring personnel and ^equipment to remote mines and ko reseed areas laid bare by itr ip mining. Petroleum x;ompanies use the machines to Jcarry workers to offshore rigs •and to hunt new deposits in •formerly inaccessible land 'areas. >■ A jack-of-all-trades, the iSieHcopter ranges far beyond "coal and petroleum fields. I JWhirlybirds perform mercy l"Jmissions, herd livestock, dust •crops, and fight crime, the iNational Georgraphic Society «says. « Many government agencies •'use helicopters in the side open ^spaces for reseeding forests, ]|stocking fish in remote lakes »and streams, and pollution ^control projects. Fire-fighting •copters have saved thousands of tacres of valuable timberland. • Helicopters regularly fly spollution patrols over places Jlike San Francisco Bay. »‘Weather permitting, we make ^hese surveillance flights everyd a y," noted a pilot Iworking out of San Francisco. I iJ“We just fly and look, and, ' Sbelieve me, s6metimes flying WoocQeaf News ACKNO W LED G ED "father of the heli copter,” Igor Sikorsky test flies his VS 300 in 1940. An incredulous onlooker culled the machine "the biggest lie 1 ever saw.” WeiKhing 1,150 pounds, the VS 300 could carry a man 75 mile.s at about 50 mph. The new 9,585-pound “ Sikorsky 76” can move 14 people more than 690 miles at 178 mph. and looking is like patting your head and rubbing your stomach at the same time.” The helicopter brought in- jTeachers Not Eligible For Summer Unemployment Pay J Teachers under continuing •contract to public schools who ^ fe not working this summer ‘Will be ineligible for unem- Jployment payments. • North Carolina’s unem- Iployment insurance law rules ineligible all employees who are I under “ written or implied” 1 continuing contracts with secondary schools during the 11975-76 school year, the Em- ; ployment Security Commission I b announced Friday. ; The ESC ruling clarifies 1 teacher entitlement to benefits ! which became an issue when 'Congress passed the Special 1 Unemployment Assistance Act, [ a bill providing funds to states 'to pay benefits to jobless : workers who did not have coverage under regular [unemployment insurance laws. SUA provided “coverage" but lit did not define “eligibility.” ; Since it is a federal program, the Employment Security ! Commission sought Labor ^Department guidelines on , teacher entitlement. { But federal officials reported Jthat interpretations must be 'made according to exisitng I state laws. “ unemployed, able and available for work, and actively seeking work,” the UI law, therefore, rules ineligible school employees possessing continuing contracts, according to the ESC. The agency said over half the states have ruled teachers ineligible for SUA funds. ' If teachers had been ruled eligible, many would have drawn $90 a week between school terms. School workers and teachers who do not have continuing contracts will be entitled to unemployment payments if they meet the requirements of the law. The Commission released its decision Friday because the school year is nearly over. The opinion was reached after a search of the General Statutes by ESC attorneys when it became evident that no federal guidelines would be issued. The ruling supports current legislation before the General Assembly and in Congress which, would disqualify teachers and certain other contracted employees of the public school system from receiving creased speed to the Coast Guard’s search and rescue operations. In many cases men endangered by the sea have barely had time to panic before hearing the wop-wop of a rotor above and seeing a retrieval basket drop at their side. Mercy missions over land also are commonplace. Hovering ambulances retrieve accident victims, rescue stranded skiers, and rush sick patients to hospitals. We’ve landed on highways, in corrals, next to tepees on Indian reservations, and on top of 12,000 foot mountains where you wouldn’t dream of getting an ambulance, recalls a doctor who served on the versatile craft. calves. It’s not all rosy on the range, however. Enticed by rising meat prices, rustlers oc casionally resort to helicopters. Not long ago, a whirlybird swooped out of the sky in Iowa and spirited away a number of large hogs, Hel “ Cowboy” copters are pmular in many parts of the West. 'They search hidden canyons and distant hills for stray cattle and lelicopters long have served the law as an extra eye in the sky. Officers claim the mere awareness of one above serves as a powerful crime deterrent. The first helicopter destined for useful work was not seen publicly until an early Sikorsky model rose from Bridgeport, Connecticut, in 1942 for delivery to the United States Army Air Corps at Dayton, Ohio. * , It m ystifi^ onlookers on its 600-mile maiden voyage. Reported one startled air-raid spotter, “ A windmill just flew by.” Shady Grove Sets Pre-School Orientation Shady Grove School has set pre-school orientation day as May 6,1975, at 10:00 a.m. in the school cafeteria. Parents having students that will be six years of age bn or before October 16, 197S should plan to attend this meeting if they live within the Shady Grove School district. Birth certificates will be needed along with an up-to- date-immunization record. Incoming students need to be vaccinated for Polio, Measles and DPT; also needed is a physical examination. Birth certificates will be checked at registration date. Parents may pick up examination forms and registration form at school. 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. (Editor's Note: This is the firth 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.) If you moved to North Carplina din'ing the calendar year from another state, you will generally be required to file a state income tax return. This may produce some special problems and confusion. Reporting Income A ir income and deductions received or incurred after moving into North Carolina must be reported on your North Carolina state income tax return. Keep in mind that tor tax purposes. North Carolina considers husband and wife separate. No joint returns can be filed in this state, but the combined form provides for both husband and wife to file on the same return. Prorating Exemptions If the income reported on your North Carolina return represents only a portion of your total income for 1974, you will be required to prorate your allowable exemptions and standard deduction by com pleting a separate North Carolina Schedule “ A ” . Moving Expenses Any qualified moving expense you incurred can be deducted from your North Carolina gross income. “ Qualified moving expenses” consist of two types: directly related expenses and indirectly related expenses. Directly related moving < expenses include travel ex penses such as meals and lodging for you and your family while enroute to your new residence, transportation for household goods and personal effects, including packing and in-transit cost, from your for mer residence to your new one, and, the cost of transporting yourself and your family by car, plane, etc. These expenses should be for the “ shortest” , most direct route available by conventional means of tran sportation. Indirectly related moving expenses include pre-move house-hunting cost, temporary living expenses at the new principal Job location, and the cost of selling your old residence and buying a new one. Also covered under Indirectly related moving expenses are the cost of lease settlements, and acquisition expenses. These “indirectly related” expenses cannot exceed a total of $2,500. If only the husband or only the wife begins work at the new principal job location, the deduction is limited to $2,500 on that taxpayer’s North Carolina return. However, if both husband and wife begin work at the “new principal job location” the deduction for indirectly related moving expenses is limited to $1,250 on each of their Nnr)h Carolina returns. Uther DeducMons In claiming deductions other than moving expenses, part- year residents of North Carolina are limited to ex penses incurred while a resident in this state. The ex ception to this regulation is for contributions to North Carolina charities by non-residents. These deductions are always allowable. Since the weather has moderated, truck growers have turned bare fields into a green color with thousands of tomato of tomato, squash and' other vegetable plants. Jim Myers has finished one field of plants with 15 or 20 thousand plants with others following. J. B. Collins has a 7‘i acre field finished setting out last week with 18 thousand tomato and 5000 squash plants. Other truck growers - Bill Gibbons, Neely Moore and June Fleming, have finished thier early fields with more plants to follow for the late markets. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley John ston and little son of Bir mingham, Alabama were recent visitors with Mr, and Mrs. W, D, .Painter. Boyce Goodson is able to be back on his job again after recuperating several months with a broken leg he received in a fall. Mr. and Mrs. Ron M c Cullough have moved from our midst into thier new house on Mountain Road near Cleveland. Airman Richard Moore is a patient for treatment in Walter Reed Hospital in Washington, D. C. The Young Adult Class of Trinty Presbyterian Church will spend this Saturday at Carowinds - leaving at 8:30 a .m. from the church. Miss Ellen Click who has been real ill in Baptist Hospital, Winston-Salem,Isreported to be some better at this writing. Mrs. Kenneth Gillean has returned home from a 10 day visit with her son James and family in Orlando, Florida. Mrs. Ben Bridges of Kings Mountain spent the weekend with her mother Mrs. S. H. Morgan. Mrs. Eunice Sheets is able to be around again after being a patient in Rowan Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Katherine Gray has entered Rowan Memorial Hospital for treatment and possible surgery. Fred Collins spent last weekend in Sparta with relatives and while there did a bit of fishing. Mocks News Miss Cindy Brewer of Howard Town was Sunday dinner guest of Miss Cindy Phelps Wayne Myers of Yadkinville and Miss Lynn Myers of Win ston visited Mrs. Emma Myers Saturday eve. Nicole and Amber Martin spent Saturday with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Martin of Walnut Cove. Henry Miller returned to his home on Thursday from For syth Hospital where he had been a patient for the past ten days for treatment. Mrs. Ken Martin celebrated her daughters, Nicole 6th bir thday with a party Sunday afternoon at her home. There were 19 children present games were played and refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Beauchamp of Winston visited Miss Ethel Jones Friday afternoon. Mrs. Margaret Carter and Mrs. Francies Stewart visited their mother Mrs. Lydia Allen of Courtney on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Alden Myers and children of Winston visited Mrs. Emma Myers Friday eve. AUCTION Farm Machinery & Equipment CHARLES E. KING Rt. 1 Mooreivllle, N.C. 28115 Phone (704) 693-7558 FARM LOCATED:From Hv»y. 115 (4 mile< South of Mooresvllle, N.C.) Turn East onto Road No. 1136 (at Dot'$ Place) and Go 2 miles to farm on right. WATCH FOR MVATT LUTZ AUCTION ARROWS SATURDAY. MAY 3.1975 Sale Begins At 11:00 A.M.J.D. 3010 Diesel Tractor w/Radio *Cockshutt 540 Tractor (Gas) ‘ Oliver 88 Diesel Row Crop Tractor w/front End Loader *AC. WC Tractor w/2 Rov» Cultivator & 7 Ft. Side Mounted Mower *J.D.«Bottom Plow 4-14 Inch Cockshutt Bottom Plow 3--14 Inch (3 Pt.) *Subsoller- 2 Shank »J.D. Tiller Tool-9 Shank w/drag bar ’ Ottawa 20 Disc Harrow -3 Pt. *Athens 2 Disc Plow *'Double ' Section Drag Harrow *J.D. 1 Row Cultivator *J.D 2 Row Planter *J.D. 13 Disc Grain Drill w/Small Steder Attachment ’ Oliver 13 Double Disc Grain Drill *N.I. Lime Spreader-Model 101-E ‘ TractorMounted Fertilizer Distributor-3 Pt. N.H. Haybine-Model 469- 9 Ft. *Case Side Delivery Rake *J.D. No. 5 Mower-6 Ft. AC. Rotary Mower-5 Ft. *Mayrath Hay 8i Grain Elevator J.D. Silage Blower- Model55 w/50 Ft. of Pipe *J.D. Forage Harvester-Model 8*1 Row Com Head & Grass Head (for parts) *3-4 wheel Silage Wagons w/Sllage Sides And DrM Gates *4 Wheel Wagon w/M id Sides StMetal Floor 14 Ft. 4 Wheel Farm Wamn *2 Wheel Utility Trailer *N.I.Manure Spreader *Danuser Keavy Duty Scrape Blade -3 Pt. AC. Model 66 Combine -good Condition *Ac. Model 60 Combine -good condition ’ Farmhand F-11 Front End Loader w/Blade & Pan ’ Miller 226 Electric Welder *2 Heavy Duty, Duel Action Hydraulic Cylinders *Homelite Chain Saw *1966 Plymouth Belvidere -4 Door (Gpod Condition) MANY, MANY OTHER MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS TOO NUMEROUS TO LIST. Sale Conducted By; MYATT-LUTZ CATTLE SALES, INC. N.C. License No. 541 . „P.O. Box 1414, Hickory, N.C. 28601 Phone (704) 328-«84 S U N D A Y , M A Y 1 ,1 9 7 5 - 3 t o 6 P . M . D K I N C O u N Junction Road - This beautiful tri-level home located in the country in the Carowoods Sub-division. The main level has an entrance hall, living room, dining room, breakfast room, kitchen (with modern built-in appliances; and den. The upper level has three bedrooms and large bath. The lower level has a large playroom with fire place, bedroom or study (whichever you dsire) or perhaps a sewing room and a large bath room with laundry area. This house is tastefully decorated. Serviced with city water. There is a double carport with storage room. 2600 square feet of heated space, must see this lovely home today. You will love it. You Jericho Road - Located in the Country Estates o i a corner lot of 2.5 acres is this beautiful house and swim>ning pool. This 1600 square foot house has living room, kitchen- dining room combination, three bedrooms, two baths, fully carpeted with all modern appliances included (refrigerator with ice maker, trash compactor, built in range and oven.) All drapes included. The grage has electric door closers with paved drive. In the back yard is a beautiful 20 x 40 Olympic Swimming Pool enclosed in a decorator fence for privacy and safety. This is a beautiful house and you can move in June 10 by assuming this 7 percent loan. THAT’S RIGHT 7 percent, with no closing cost. C.A. W/iite - 493’ 6588 Mary Forrest - 492-5437 Jerry Stvicegood - 634-2478 Old Farmington Road - Located near 1-40 interchange is this beautiful 2040 square foot house on a 2 acre tract on a dead end road to insure your privacy. The entrance hall leads you into a tastefully decorated 4 bedroom, 2'/i baths house. Ther is a den (with fireplace), living room and modern kitchen. A full basement with,utility room. The laundry area is on the main level. All custom made drapes go with the house. The cement drive leads to a double garage. The house is new and you must see it to appreciate its beauty. near Davie Fish Camp - This lovely home built i 1826 square feet with double carport. Plenty ol ce with entrance hall, living room, kitchen, den. Crowe St. near Davie Fish Camp in 1954 has] living space with entrance hall, _ _____ three bedrooms, and Itwth. The larbe rooms will delight you. Beautiful hardwood floors. Laundry area locate In the utility room. For the man of the house, a 24 x 30 workshop located in back of the house or perhaps he will enjoy working in the basement. Good location, good buy - Come to see this house, Sunday, May 1. Financing available at reasonable terms. Real Estate Sales, Appraisals, Leases, Management R E A L E S T A T E CO. 333 Salisbury Street Swicegood Professional Building Mocksville, N.C. 634-59 97 REALTOR* 1 2 B - D A V I E C O U N T Y E O T E R P R I S E R E C O R D , T H U R S D A Y , M A Y 1 , 1 9 7 5 4 CARDS OF THANKS FOR RENT EMPLOYMENT MISC.FOR SALE FOR SALE SINK The family of the.late Mrs. Bertie Barnhardt Sink, would like to take this opportunity to express their sincere ap preciation to their friends and nieghbors for the many kind nesses including the flowers, food and most of all the prayers during their recent bereavement. May God richly bless each of you for your thoughtfulness. The family of Mrs. Berlie Barnhardt Sink FOSTER We owe to our many friends and neighbors a deep debt of gratitude for the many things they did for us during the long illness and death of our husband and father, Jesse Lee Foster. We received so many visits, cards of sympathy, flowers, so much food and numerous other things. We pray God’s blessings on you all. Mrs. Viola Wallace Foster WUIiam Lee (Bo) Foster and Family lim R N A TiO M A I. RED CROSSTA FOR RENT; Trailers and trailer spaces...20 min. from Winston-Salem...lO mln. 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. H ^ I FOR RENT Private older home on outtkirtsof town. Plenty of room for gerdenlng and family living. Howard Realty ^ Phone 654-5273 or 634-3754 Kitchen Cabinets Store Fixtures Commercial & Resident Remodeling & Repair All Work Guaranteed Jack Msten Phone 493-4266 Mocksville. N.C. Route 5 AIR WELL DRILJJNG CO. Route 9, Box 127 StatesviUe, N.C. 28677 PHONE 872-7614 Advance', N.C. PHONE 998-4141 W O LV ER IN E SHOES & BOOTS Authorized Dealer Clemmons Shoe Store Clemmons Shopping Center L iv e s t o c k A.L Beck & Son Wholesals Meats _ Thomasville, N.C. | iwill Buy 1 Cow Or 100 CowJ I .. Jlso, Built, Vaili, Feeder | |Cilve$...WePayCithFor I I All Cattle When Picked Up. I A.L. Beck, Jr. I Rt. 1, Thomasville I Day Phona eiS-475-8773 ^ N ig h t Phona 9 1 9 4 7 6 -^ ^ Help Wanted WANTED .... 1 finishing carpenter ... call 634-5273. 4-10-tfn Part-Time Evenings STAND up crushed carpet with our new Racine cleaning...shampoos without water...Rent Machine at CAUDELL LUM BER COM PANY. FOR RENT...CRESTVIEW APARTMENTS...Lexington Avenue, Mocksville...very nice four rooms and bath...call 634- 5420. Want part-time man or woman to work 6; 00 to 9:00 p.m. Monday through Thursday. 5-9tfn 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 . 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^tfnC FOR RENT ... 3 room apart ment ... utilities furnished ... convenient to stores ... call 634- 2765. 3-6 tfnY For rent; Building at Junc tion of Depot Street and Hwy. 64 E. Form erly Lloyd Allen Grocery. $75 j^r 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. 1 or call 634-5831 or 634-5800. 4-3-tfnH 4-17-tfnA WANTED ... CARPENTEJIS ... 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 CAUGHT UP IN A LAY OFF? ... save your budget by selling our famous AVON products ... call Peggy Long, 704-873-9828 or write Route 3, Box 57, Yadkinville, N. C. 27055. 5-1-ltn L WANTED ... Experienced mechanic for general mechanical work and welding ... Prefer rural background. 919- 727-1333 after 8:00 p.m. 5-l-2tnK WANTED ... baby sitter ... 2nd shift... Smith Grove community ... call 493-4389 between 8 a.m. and 12 noon only. Lecithin! Vinegar! B6! Kelp! Now all four in one capsulc, ask for VB6+, Coolecmcc Drugs. 3-13 lOTP-O 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 COMPANY, Wilkesboro Street, Mocksville, N . C . 10-24-TFN I AM NOT RESPONSIBLE for any debts other than my own personally. Barry Lackey Route 6 Box 329 4-17 3tp Services 5-1 ItnM 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. 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-l7-3tnM FOR RENT...12 x 60 two bedroom Mobile Home...on private lot on Prison Camp Road 1 mile west of Mocksville...call 492-7129 after 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 6s4llffS night. 4-24-tfn HOUSE FOR LEASE . . . three bedroom brick with basement, carpeted. Call 634-3585 between 8:30 a.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 ... beginning May 5th ... modern Mobile Home ... completely furnished ... car peted, central air ... 3 bedrooms, 2 baths ... near campus Chapel Hill ... call 634- 2402. 5-1 tfn 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 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. 4-24-4tn Mocksville . . . 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 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 ... 1 3-M copier and cabinet ... 1 electric Adler typewriter ... 1 desk ... office chair ... call 634-3678 after 5 p.m. FOR SALE ... nice two bedroom house ... carpeted with closed in garage ... this house has just been painted ... reasonably priced ... 51 Davie St. Cooleemee .... call 284-2381. 5-l-ltp For Sale: 2 bedroom house ... large lot ... recently remodled ... on Hardison Street in Mocksville... Also 35 new storm windows for sale ... various sizes ... less than half price ... call 634-2551 after 5:00 p.m. C.P. Howard 5-l-ltp Autos Mocksville Woman’s Club Antique Show and Sale . . . May 6,7 & 8 ... 7 to 10p.m. Tuesday . .. 10a.m. to 9p.m. Wednesday . .. 10 a.m. to 6 p.mThursday ... at National Guard Armory Highway 64 east . . . admission $1.50 . . . with this ad $1.25 . . . luncheon and snack bar. 4-24 2tp f o r s a l e ... 1967 Old- smobile convertible ... good condition ... $550 or best offer ... also, good used color ’TV’s ... also, stoves and refrigerators ... also new ton Carrier air conditioner for Mobile Home ... call 492-7450. S-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 A V IE ELEC TR O N IC S SERVICE ... black and white and color TV repair ... call 634- 3652 or Howard Sain at 634-5110. 5-1 5tp 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. 4-10 4tp Repairs, plaster and stuc co ceiling spray. Call 1-919-472- 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 YARDS TO MOW ... lawn mower is furnished ... will mow any day except Sunday ... call Neddy Harkey at 634-5878. 5-l-ltp FOR W EEKLY GARBAGE P IC K -U P anywhere in Davie ’ County ... call BECK B R O TH E R S G A R B A G E DISPOSAL SERVICE, 284-2917 or 284-2824, Cooleemee, or County Manager’s office, Mocksville. 5-1 tfn Poodle clippings at ridiculously low people-pleasing prices! Also; general grooming, flea dips, boarding, any breed -• At the same silly rates! Call 634- 3680 today for your pel's ap pointment ! 5-l-2tpH 4-24-2tnB I will not be responsible for any debts other than my own. Randy F. Sidden Route 7 Mocksville, N.C. 4-27-3tnS FOR SALE ... Custom Frames ... any size ... expert workmanship ... over 35 sam ples ondisplay...seeat Caudell Lumber Company, 1238, Bingham Street, Mocksville, ... phone 634-2167. 4-24-tfnC 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 15 home 4-242tnS 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, Mocksville. 4-24-tfnD Kelcithin capsules with Kelp, Lecithin, Vitamin B6 and Cider Vinegar only $4.49 Cooleemee Drug. 5-1 2tpG 5-1-ltpS Misc. ily 1 capets of soil but leaves pile soft and lofty ... rent electric shampooer at C. J. ANGELL & APPLIANCE. NEED a freezer? refrigerator? ... air con ditioner? ... dehumidifier? ... then SHOP SEARS in Mocksville for great springtime values... choose a credit plan to suit your needs ... nation-wide service ... phone SEARS at 634- 5988. 5-1 4tn Reduce safe and fast with GoBese Tablets and E-Vap “water pills" Cooleemee Drug. 5-1 2tpG FOR SLAB ... 23,000 BTU Fedders air conditioner ... 4 years old ... call 634-3407. 5-1-llnH Animals FOR SALE ... English Bull Dog. . . . female . . . 2 years old . . . AKC registered ... call 634-3797 after 4 p.m. 4-l7-4tnD HORSES FOR SALE ... anyone can ride ... call 998-5082. 4-17 4tp FOR SALE ... 2 good... gentle ... milk cows ... recently fresh ... call 998-4795. 5-1 itnB Chihuahua puppies ofr sale ... 3 months old ... $M each ... Call 634-3632. 5-1-ltnC FOR SALE....6 Beef type heifers just bred; also 6 heifers ready to wean. Call: 492-5108 any day except Friday nights a n d Saturdays. 5-1-ltnI PUPPIES FOR SALE...ideal pets for children...Fiest and Chihuahua...male $10...female $5...call 4 9 3 -6 7 5 5 . 5-1 2tnS 4-24-2tp FOR SALE...1974 Ford LTD Brougham .. low mileage ... loaded ... reasonable. Call 634- 3397. 5-l-5tn A FOR SALE: YELLOW SOY BEANS, 96 percent Ger mination, $7.00 a bushel, miles north of Sheffield. Theodore Richardson-Phone 492-5188. 5-1 2tp-R WELL kept capets show the results of regular BLUE LUSTRE spot cleaning ... rent electric shampooer at MOCKSVILLE FURNITURE & APPLIANCE. 5-l-5tn M FOR SALE...1973 Yamaha 750 motorcycle...with extras..call 493-4474. 5-1 Itn o f f ic e : m a c h in e s Typewriters Adding Machines Service On All Makes OFFICE SUPPLIES Dial 636-2341 Saligbury, N.C. CARPETSCLEANED In your home or place of business by Von Schrader dty-foam method. No fuss • No muss No odor Colt today lor fno ottlmato. LOISIG'S Phone: CARPET p P^ 998-8841 CLEANING SERVICE Rt. 7-Mocksvme, N.C. 27028 GARAGE SALE ... 631 Wilkesboro Street ... Friday 1-6 p.m. ... Saturday 10 a.m. to 6 p.m .... books, crib, baby items, Schwinn Bicycle, maternity clothes, evening gowns, suit cases ... much more ... come join the fun and same some money! 5-1 Up Are you, “Turned off” by the established church; yet, "Turned on” to Jesus Christ? (Or would like to know how to be?!) ’call 634-3680 for more information! Let's get together and just, “ Praise the liord!” S-l-2tpH NOTICE WANTED TO BUY LIVESTOCK Beef cattia, hogs , vaali, or faddar cattia. I have an order for all typM of cattle. Will pay market price for your livestock, right on the farm. Payment in cash or check, which ever ypu prefer. PROMPT PICK UP SERVICE I will buy one head or a whole herd. Give nteecelll I FRED 0. ELLIS Liveetock and Auotlonaering. Service Rt. 4, Mocksville, N.C. 634-5227 or 998-8744 iijyfeto n jre »{^ n ^ o n ^ w | ^ Mobile Homes 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 MobUe Home . . . exceUent condition . . . $3400 . . . Call 998- 4941.4-24-3tpc W O O D C A R V IN G ORDERS ACCEPTED ; Wiley Keaton : Rt. 3 Mocksville, N .c : Phone 493^716 Furniture NEW AND USED Office Furniture Fireproof Files and Safes. Rowan Office Furniture 118 N. Main St. Salisbury, N. C. phone 636-8022. tfn For Sale: Hotpoint Stove...in good condition...call Tony Howard at 634-5296. S-l-ltpH ORDER & SAVE at ■ Cooleemee Furniture Mart Gladstone Rd. Coolgemae ‘ 'Carpet (Installed by Spedellit) 'Beautiful Brand Name Furniture * Bedroom Suiti *Dining Room Suits 'Living Room Suits *Sealy IMattreisa* *Extra Nice Vinyl Redlneri.....................$89.96 (Regular <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 Real Estate SEVERAL WOODED LOTS FOR SALE ... in Woodland Development ... just outside Mocksville ... on Hwy. 158 east ... choose your own size and build that Dream House ... call 704-493-6779. 5-l-2tpC FINANCING CO NSO LID ATE YO U R BILLS,,,Home Im- provement...^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 POU SALE ALUMINUM PLATES sin 23.132 lfleKti,’.C!OI .TMek 25' EkD (120 pi'r hundrfd) Nm> ysM «M MMt dwl yvn hoeM... ikMwa toer.. M laa... raw Msih... ifai M HieHMStk fcoM ■ MW. mmmf VMM w. dMiitf oT kvU s locI iHee >i l«m aoMt 10 H III OM of Ifcs tkoMM* lifMy nM. idM Mek ivr: OMyswin^l SALISBURY POST FIMT OFFICE Or. Wa ddhn to tlw ModwOi EaMiyriw My etem for fNvtoui wMk. 20% Spring Discount Blacktop Paving • Driveways & Parking Lott Installed, Repaired or Sealed Guaranteed Work 15 Yrs. Experience A-1 Paving Service Cali Collect 637-2791 Salisbury, N.C. PUNT WORKERS 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 Aasembling Cabinets Can Use Retired Pat Time Or Fidl Time Experienced UpbolstetB And Welders. • • • * * • • • • * • • * Hours: 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. Will Train. • • • • « • • • • • • • • Call 1^'or An Appoiiitment JEFFCO INC. Route 1 Advance, N.C. 27006 Watts Number (No Charge) 1-800-672-010S 5: I 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 , M A Y 1 , 1 9 7 5 - 1 3 B Ju n k C a r R e m o val P ro g ram Is U n d e rw a y A program is now underway to remove an estimated 2000 cars now marring Davie County’s landscape. The M ock sville-D avie Chamber of Commerce along with the N. C. Department of Natural and Economic Resources, is conducting a junk car removal program to run throughout the month of May. Boy Scouts and 4-H’ers in the county are now canvassing their neighborhoods to get release forms signed for removal I f junk cars. ? A $25 prize will go to the group i^d the individual in those two organizations turning in the ifiost signed releases before , BJay 31. ' rTosign a release form to have aljunk car removed, one must either own the car or the property on which it was abandoned. ■The county is taking care of ah ekpenses in having the junk cjirs hauled away. •Persons having junk cars that tiSey wish to be removed should cwitact any Boy Scout or 4-H’er or call the County Manager's office at 634-5513. C o r n a t z e r N e w s S o c i a l S e c u r i t y We have a grown son who’s been severly disabled since he was bom. I know he can get social security benefits when my husband retires next year, but I’m only 58. Will I get any social security payments? A wife can get monthly I' benefits on her husband’s rMord regardless of her age If she is caring for a son or daughter who Is under 18 or who became disabled before and remains disabled. ;Your son may also be eligible for supplemental Becurlty Income payments. Call or write any social STOurlty office for more Itkformation. My husband and I are going to r ^ e in a few months. I’ve been employed most of our married lifft. Can I get social security itedeflts on both my husband’s I ^ wojck record and on my own? •'•■It you’re eligible fo r - . K^nefits on two work rMords, you can be paid a monthly amount equal to the IMgher of the two benefits, but not both. Weny you M>ply for benefits, the people in the social security office will tell you which benefit amount is higher. My husband and I were divorced last year. He’s going to retire in a few months. Since I’ve never worked before, can I get any social security payments on his record? A wife can get benefits on her divorced husband’s work record if he is entitled to benefits and If they were married for more than 20 years. She can get benefits as a divorced wife at 62 or later, as early as 60 If her ex- husband dies after having worked long enough under social security. Death Benefits Deaths during fiscal year 1974 of 358,000 veterans - 206,000 with World War II service - have prompted the Veterans Administration to urge 29 million veterans to make certain their dependents are aware of death benefits to which they may be entitled. Miss Ava Barney underwent surgery at Medical Park Hospital in Winston-Salem last Friday. Mrs. Lizzie Cornatzer had the misfortune of falling and breaking her hip and is un dergoing treatment at Davie County Hospital. Mrs. Douglas Potts returned to her home last Thursday from Davie County Hospital after undergoing treatment and observation resulting from an automobile accident. Weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hermann of Virginia Beach. Simday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Frye were Mr. and Mrs. Craig Freeman and Todd. Mrs. Mary Lois Williams and Helen Jones visited Dale Williams at High Point CbUege Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Mae Honbarriar, Dot Koontz and Mildred Koontz of Churchland visited Eva Potts Sunday afternoon. Ray Potts, Pearl Frye and Margaret Potts attended the funeral of Douglas Carter at Southmont Suday afternoon. Mrs. Leona Bowens returned home from Davie County Hospital Monday after un dergoing surgery. Kristy West and Steven Boger spent' the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Potts in Thomasville, N. C. Sunday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones were Mr. and Mrs. Gray Jones, Mona Dale and Jeffrey of Lexington. Pam ela Potts, Lois Day, Weldena Allen and Anita Byrd attended the Spring Missions Conferenpe at Camp Merrlwood last week. Mrs. Joel Whitlock visited Laura Jane Barnhardt Tuesday. The Cornatzer Homemakers Club met at the home of Mrs. Gladys Jones last Tuesday for its April meeting. Due to the absence of the president, Nora Smith, Mrs. Homer Potts presided and had charge of the program. She suggested the importance of following the daily food guide issued by the USDA. Low calorie recipes were presented to each member. Jackie Winters conducted the Bible reading and a poem. We were happy to have Mrs. Bessie Jones as a visitor. Plans were completed at the meeting to display chocolate balls at the District Meeting at Mount Airy on April 30th. D elicious refreshm ents consisting of congeled lemon fluff, chips, pickles, parched peanuts, peppermint balls, cookies and iced drinks were served by the hostess. NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUN’TY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of an order of the Superior Court of Davie County, made in the special proceedings therein pending entitled “ I. Buren Lakey and Lester P. Martin, Jr. Co-Executors of the estate of Phoebe Eaton. Ex Parte.” and under and by virtue of an order of resale upon an advance bid made by the Honorable Glenn L. Hammer, Qerk of Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, the undersigned Commissioners will on the 17th day of May, 1975, at twelve o’clock, noon, at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash upon an opening bid of $22,100.00 but subject to the confirmation of the Court a certain tract or parcel of land lying and being in Farmington Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows; Parcel No. 2: Beginning at an iron stake in the north line of Pudding Ridge Road, a comer of property of Thomas E. Cartee, said beginning iron stake being South 67 deg. 33’ W. 555.04 ft. from an iron stake at the nor thwest corner of Pudding Ridge and Cedar Creek Roads; thence with property of said Cartee the two following courses and distances N. 23 deg. 52 min. W. 118.0 ft. to an iron stake and N. 07 deg. 25 min. E. 926.34 ft. to an iron stake, the SW corner of Lot No. 3 on map of property of Phoebe Eaton Estate; thence with the south line of lot No. 3 S. 76 deg. 50 min. E. 647.86 feet to an iron sUke in the west line of Cedar Creek Road, continuing S. 76 deg. 50 min. E. 30.0 ft. for a total distance of 677.86 ft. to a point at the center of said road; thence with the center of said road S. 20 deg. 26 min. W. Public Notices Cedar Creek A Thought For Today A candle is a small thing. But one candle can light another. And give its flame to others; see how it’s light increases! Light is power to dispel darkness. So let us let our light shine so that someone in darkness may find the way. Thelma C. Houston Everyone seem to enjoy the beautiful day Sunday. 'There IM M E D IA T E O P E N IN G S For Both Experienced And Inexperienced Sewing Machine Operatois. Full Time Employment -40 Houn Per Week. Also Some Openings For Experienced Cloth Spreaders And Cutteis. Apply In Person At Ouo Of The FolUmin^ Companwa, M O N LEIGH G A RM EN T CO. - M O C K S V IIIE CARO UN A M FG . CO. -M O C K S V ILLE B IA C K W ELD ER M FG . CO. -M O C K S V ILLE PIED M O N T G A RM EN T CO. -H A R M O N Y was a good attendance at Sunday school. The worship Sunday afternoon was spon sored by the Usher board. Mrs. Hubert West, president was in charge. The devotionals were conducted by brothers Julius Ridgell and John West. Guest speaker was the Rev. E. L. Oark who is pastor of the Bethlehem Baptist Church in Winston-Salem. Among the guests attending were Mrs. Camilla Hardin and Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Harding of the Forbush Baptist Church of Huntsville, N. C. Sunday visitors of Mr. atid Mrs. Odell Eaton were Mrs. Melvin Parks and children of Redland and Mrs. Lucy Tatum and daughters. Misses Diane and Cathy Tatum and Tony. Mrs. William Eaton and children, Jean and Darrin were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Smith at their beautiful country home here. It was an enjoyable visit. Mrs. Ann Campbell called at the homeof her mother, Mrs. William Eaton and sister, Jean. Other callers were her grand sons, Michael and Albert Eaton of WinstonSalem. Tony Tatum and Tracy Eaton visited Darrin Eaton Saturday. Callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Scott Sunday evening were Donald Eaton, Jeffrey Smith and Lesa Parks and Janice West. Our prayers go out to Mrs. George Scott who is a patient at the Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem and Charlie Tatum who is sick at his home in Winston-Salem. We hope that these people will soon be well again and able to be out. 423.42 ft. to the P. C. of a curve to the left continuing with the center of the road the chord of S. 05 deg. 22 min. E. 246.56 ft. to a point in the north line of Pud ding Ridge Road; thence with the north line of Pudding Ridge Road the two following courses and distances: South 69 deg. 35 min. W. 51.25 feet to an iron stake and S. 67 deg. 33 min. W. 555.04 ft. 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, Hlnshaw, Civil Engineer, dated March 3, 1975. Parcel No. 3: Beginning at an iron sUke 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 distances: S. 76 deg. 43 min. E. 802.53 ft. to the P.I. (point of intersection) of a curve to the right and South 20 deg. 26 min. 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 N 76 deg. 50 min. W. 30.0 ft. to an iron stake, continuing N. 76 deg. 50 min. W. 647.86 ft. for a total distance of 677.86 ft. to an iron stake in the east line of property of Thomas E. Cartee; thence with the east line of said Cartee N. 07 deg. 25 min. E. 550.0 ft. to the place of Beginning con taining 9.20 acres, more or less Executor Notice NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as executor of the estate of MlrUe 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 ^helr 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 LEGAL BIDS SOUGHT FOR BOOKMOBILE The Davie County Public Library will sell one used book mobile by sealed bid. Said bids will be opened by the Davie County Library Board of Trustees on May 12,1975 at 7:30 p.m. in the office of the Davie County Librarian. The board shall reserve the right to reject any or all bids. The bookmobile is a Geretenslager body on an International chassis and was manufactured in 1955. The vehicle can be seen daily in the Davie County Library parking lot. VA News Q - I’m an 18 year old son of a World War II veteran who died . two months ago. Am I eligible ' for a GI home loan from the Veterans Administration? A - No. Only unmarried widows or widowers of service personnel killed on active diity, or of veterans who died from service-connected disabilities, and spouses of service per sonnel missing in action or captured for more than 90 days, are eligible for GI home loans. Q - Do Veterans Ad ministration hospitals and clinics take care of reservists injured reporting to, or returning from m ilitary training? A - Yes. Medical care is available for Injuries and Illnesses which occur during travel time as specified In the reservist’s military orders. Both active duty and inactive duty training are considered active duty for this purpose. Many Enemies An estimated 3,000 so-called economically important species of insects will attack cultivated crops this season. And this will be only a part of the farmer’s troubles. He will have to con tend with nearly as many disease agents, an unknown number of nematodes, rodents, weeds and other comoetitiors. and being lot No. 3 on map of property of Phoebe Eaton Estate by Lee M. Hlnshaw, C. E. 3-3-75. This 29th day of May, 1975. Lester P. Martin, Jr. I. Buren Lakey 5-1 2tn Administratrix NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad ministratrix of the estate of Tossle 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 AprU, 1975 Sarah B. Jones, Ad ministratrix of the estate of Tossie F. Eaton deceased. John T. Brock, Attorney 4-17 4tn NOTICE 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- DERSOM, 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 Mocksville, 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 LoU 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. 4-104TN NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power of sale contained In a certain deed of trust executed by CHARLOTTE A. KAN- SCHAT and husband, WILLIAM KANSCHAT, d at^ January 10, 1974, and record^ In Book 88, at page 443, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, default in the payment of the in debtedness thereby secured - having been determined by the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County at a hearing on the 23rd 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 24th 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: That certain tract of land containing 28.06 acres, more or less, located in Farmington Township, Davie County, North Carolina; and bounded, now or form erly, by natural boun daries and-or lands owned by and-or in the possession of persons as follows: North by William J. HarUey, East by N. C. Road 1440 and V. V. Speaks, South by Gilbert L. Boger and West by Will Reynolds; said tract lying approximately eight miles North, Northwest from the Town of Mocksville and being more specifically described as follows: BEGINNING at an iron stake, Northeast comer of Gilbert Boger and the Southeast comer of the within described tract and running thence with Boger line North 81 deg. 27 min. West 393.96 feet to an iron; thence with the line of Will ^ynolds North 5 deg. 48 min. 20 sec. Blast 1406.13 feet to an Iron; thence North 17 deg. 06 min. East 693.42 feet to an Iron; thence with Hartley’s line South 88 deg. 24 min. Bast 1071.67 feet to a fence post; thence South 45 deg. 01 min. East 118.47 feet to a railroad spike in the center of N. C. Road 1440; thence with the center of said N. C. Road 1440 South 52 deg. 20 min. West 489193 feet to a point; thence continuing with the center of said road South 52 deg. 10 min. West 554.84 feet to a point; thence South 46 deg. 04 min. West 147.43 feet; thence South 36 deg. 44 min. West 110.40 feet to a railroad spike; thence with V. V. Speaks’ line South 4 deg. 35 min. West 1202.98 feet to the THE POINT AND PLACE OF THE BEGINNING 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 23rd day of April, 1975. GEORGE W. MARTIN, TRUSTEE 5-1 5TN IM PO RTAN T N O TICE TO D AVIE COUNTY TA X PA YER S PURSUANTTO G.S. 105-369 SALE OF TAX LIENS ON REAL PROPERTY FOR FAILURE TO PA Y 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%.ForMay itw illb e5% plus advertising cost. P L E A S E P A Y Y O U R T A X E S T H IS M O N T H A N D A V O ID B E IN G A D V E R T IS E D . PAULINE H. WAGNER 1 4 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 , M A Y 1 , 1 9 7 5 MICRO-WAVE COOKING DEMONSTRATION A T T E N T IO N L A D IE S AND HUSBANDS L i t t o n .., t h e w a y A t o u r M ic r O " W a x / e C o o k i n g D e m o n s t r a t i o n FEATURING LinoW MR. JOHN D A TE: T H U R S M Y , M AY 1 S T T IM E : 6 K I0 P .M . TO 9 :0 0 P .M . LEARN ALL THE BENEFITS OF MICROWAVE COOKING FROM AN EXPERT • Fast Cooking«Clean Cooking •Cool Cooking Fast Defrosting* Reheats Foods Perfectly THE ENERGY SAVER SAVES UP TO 75 % ON YOUR PRESENT COOKING COSTS! Introducing old-fashto^ed slow-cooked goodness at microwave speeds You’d love to try microwave cooking, but you need a range The Litton 97ft vkilh »mooth crtamu- ri)oHin0 • 60*minu(e Micro-Timer'^' digital control • Aolocfii^pefToster • Ex(r«i)ari^ l.iciMKeYoot usable ovfn Interior • Easy>clean acivUc oven interior • Separate **Cook**. **Defro»t'\ and “Vari-Cook” switches • End'c^cycle bell. Oven shuts off automaticaltv • Lartje capacity microifave oven • Closcd*door snuikelcbs brtjil • 60-minute Micro-Timer • Sce-througli tempt-i I'd glass door digital control • Choice of harvest gold. • Automatic Defroster «vocad<» or u hiu» M You Alrtady Own A /Hicrowave Oven, Phase fetl free To Cwne And lean More /Utout U$ing It.. .And Bring 4 Friend Wesringhouse 25.3 Cu. 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On selected models. 23” Color 100% Solid Stfte 1 Button Tuning IMustSeeTo Appreciate Regular769.95 Model F4B50 OHLY THIS WEEK ONLY C o m p le t e A n t e n n a $ | |Q 9 5 I n s t a lle d onw * * *» M o c k s v ille F u r n i t u r e & A p p lia n c e C o . 634-5812 No. 2 Court Square 634-5812 D A V I E C O U N T \ L . . i t - u l is ls 'F ! R E C O R D . T H L I R S i : A r o u n d A b o u t w i t h Robin AT BEAUTY FESTIVAL Mrs, Thea Brown, Mrs. Ann Sechresl and Mrs. Ricky Triplett of Thea’s Beauty Salon attended the Atlantic Coast Beauty and Barber Festival at the Convention Center in Winslon-Salem Monday, IN BAPTIST HOSPITAL Miss Mary Lois Wilson of Route 7, Mocksville, is a patient at N.C. Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem. She is in Roo m 1124. During her extended confinement there she would appreciate very much hearing from anyone in Davie County by card, visit or phone. ATTEND SHOW Mrs. Helen Bailey and Mrs. Dixie Miller, of Fork Beauty Shop, and Mrs. Lucille Ellis of Lucille's Beauty Shop were in Winslon-Salem Monday to attend the Atlantic Coast Beauty and Barber Festival, AT WINTHROP COMMENCEMENT Mrs. Grace Call and Mrs. Nera Godbey attended the commencement exercises at Winthrop College, South Carolina Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Call’s daughter, Mrs. Sarah Dot Nahory, received her master's degree in education at this time. Her family, William F. Nahory and sons Joseph and John, also attended. ■ RETURN FROM CALIFORNIA Mr. and Mrs. Tony Barney and Lester Cranfill of Route 6, Mocksville, returned home by plane Tuesday from California after accompanying Richard Barney 'to Edwards Air Force Base by car earlier. OBSERVED 89th BIRTHDAY Mrs, Mary Nail of Salisbury St., observed her 89th birthday Monday. May 5. A number of relatives and friends came to visit her and she received many lovely gifts and cards that helped her celebrate this occasion. OUT-OF-TOWN GUESTS Mr. and Mrs, James Jones of Wandering Lane entertained out-of-town guests for the weekend. Mrs. Allie Carter of Portland, Tenn. Mrs. Jones’ Mother and H.V. Carter and son. Kit, of Lebanon, Tenn. Mrs. Jones brother arrived Friday and stayed until Monday morning. VISITORS FROM HENDERSON Mr. and Mrs. Ruben Foster of Route 1. Mocksville had as their weekend guests their son, Joe, and his fiance, Miss Dee Ayscue. Sunday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Foster included Dee’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Austin Ayscue of Henderson; Dee’s brother, Bobby and his girlfriend. Cherry, and Joe’s brother. Gene, from Winston Salem. STUDENTS IN RECITAL Susan Lagle and Maria Randall students of Mrs. John C. Carman played in a recital Friday evening May 2nd at Bradbeck Hall on Catawba College Campus. This was the annual spring recital sponsored by the Salisbury Piano Teachers Forum, of which Mrs. Carman is a metiiber. Susan is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Lagle of Maple Ave., Maria is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Randall of Jericho Rd. Both mothers attended the recital with Mrs. Carman, SUPPERGUEST Mr. and Mrs. Hix Carter of Winston Salem, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Carter of Rt. 7, Saturday evening. They also enjoyed a very delightful nieal. GUEST FROM GASTONIA Mr. and Mrs. Armand Mando of Gastonia spent weekend with Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Mando on N. Main St. the GUEST FROM CHARLOTTE Mr. and Mrs, Gilbert Sheek and son Gilbert of Charlotte visited relatives here over the weekend. RETURNED HOME FROM NASHVILLE Mrs. Margaret Gregory and Mrs. Helen Phelps both of Rt. 4, returned home Sunday from Nashville, Tenn. after a weekend tour. They toured the Grand Ole Opera and also Opryland U.S.A. They enjoyed their trip very much. ATTENDED CONVENTION Miss Vivian Poole, Miss Sheila Moose, Mrs. Cathy Pope and Mrs. Diane Sherill attended the Atlantic Coast Beauty and Barber Festival at the Convention Center in Winston Salem Saturday throught Monday. RUTH DEATH REPORTED Word was received Monday of the death of Hilton L. Ruth, Sr. of Fuquay Farina, N.C. His wife, who is deceased, was the former Dorothy Meroney, of Mocksville, sister of Mrs. Robert S. McNeill and C.F. Meroney, Jr., Graveside services for Mr. Ruth were held Wednesday in Kings Mountain. ATTENDED CONVENTION Mrs. Anne Slater, Mrs. Marie White and Miss Sheila Williams of Marie Beauty Shop Mocksville attended the Atlantic Coast Beauty Show and Fantasy Show Monday at the Convention Center Winston-Salem, N.C. IN CARTHAGE SUNDAY Mrs. W. Paul Hendricks, Miss Cornelia Hendricks, Bill Hendricks, and Charles Hendricks spend Sunday in Carthage visiting Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brant. They went especially to help celebrate Mrs. Bryant’s birthday occasion. HERE FOR WEEK'-END Miss Jane Click, of Winston-Salem, spent the past weekend here visiting her mother, Mrs. Fletcher Click on Wilkesboro Street. ATTENDED FUNERAL Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dunn attended .the funeral of his grandfather, John B. Dunn, in Hampton, Ark. recently. VISITS SISTER Mrs. Maude Kiger visited her sister, Mrs. L.E. Hege, in Welcome, N.C. Monday of this week. They spent part of the day visiting old friends at Davidson Community College. HEREFROM CARY Mr. and Mrs, John Hatcher and children Blair, Candy, and John. Jr. spent Sunday here. They attended services at First Presbyterian Church and visited friends. The family formerly made their home in Mocksville. AT REYNOLDA GREENHOUSE Mrs, Wade Groce and Mrs. Bob Lakey attended the Piedmont Chapter of the American Rhodedendron Society Sunday afternoon at the Reynolda Greenhouse Conservatory. They also toured the gardens at Reynolda and the rhodedendron gardens at the home of Dr. Robert Means. CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY Mrs. Ucrtha Schulte was honored with a dinner celebrating her BUth birthday on Sunday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs, R,W, Schulte in Farmington. Members of the family were guests Miss Marlowe Is Showered Miss Martha Marlowe, bride- elect of Tommy Evans, was entertained Saturday nighl, Ma'y 3, at a miscellaneous shower al the home of her mother. Mis, Raymond Marlowe of Statesville. Mrs. Joe Hoodin and Mrs, Bobby Morris were hostesses. The bride-lo be wore a green and brown flowered djcss. She was remembered with a novelty corsage. Snow-Robbins Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Snow of Route’ I, Harmony, ahnource the engagement of their daughter, Amy Louise, to Scot; Brown Robbrns, of Thomasville, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Robbins, Raeford Avenue, Lexington. Miss Snow is a graduate of North Iredell High School. She is employed at Domestic Loans in Thomasville. Mr. Robbins is a graduate of East Davidson High School of Thomasville. He is employed at Drexel- Heritage, Inc. in High Point. The couple will be married June 7, 1975 at Ijames Crossroads Baptist Church. IVirth I ______ A n n o uncem ents Lt. and Mrs. Morrison G. Carter, Jr of Quantico., Va. announce .he birth of a son, Morrison <J. Ill, born at the Marine H.ispital at Quantico April 29. 'ihe baby weighed 8 lbs. and 4 ozs. Maternal grandparei ts are Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Faulkner of Statesville. Paternal gvandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Cray Carter of Route 2, Advance Mr. am, Mrs. Walter R. Bennett, Jr., of Route 1, Ad vance, aniiounce the birth of a daughter, Marlene Michelle, born Saturday, April 26, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem. The baby weighed 8 lbs. and 6 ozs. and measured 21 inches. Maternal grandmotlier is Mrs. Ella Mae Smith of Advance. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Dennett, Sr., of Route 1, Advance. Great grandparents are Mr. ai d Mrs. Sam Shelton of Winston-Salem and Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Bennett of Lewisville, Mr. aid Mrs. Alton Beauchairp, Route 1, Mocksville announce the birth of their fir it child, a daughter, Sandy Dar.ene, born Saturday, May 3, at 3 a.m. at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston- Salem. The bab) weighed 7 lbs. 3 ozs. al birth. Materna; grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. James R. Martin of Route I Mocksville. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and V rs. Ronnie Glass of Route 3, ^ ocksville. Mrs. Be.iuchamp is the for mer Teres 1 Ann Martin. Mr, and .Mrs, Dennis M Knight, 5(4 Avon Street, an- liuunce the birth of a daughter. Stephina Christine, born at Davie Cou ity Hospital Sunday, April 27. J'he baby weighted 8 lbs. and 9‘ ozs. The couple also has a daugnter, Linda Michelle, age 5, aid a son, Dennis Michael, ,lr., age years. Maternal grandparents are Mr, and Mrs, i;, L. White, formerly of Mocksville and now of W inston-Salem. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. S. T, Knigit of Charlotte. Little Miss Janet Louise Helderman was a “ hopping bunny" in the 1‘ith annual recitarof Miss Judy Baylin's dancing school Friday night. May :i at Reynolds Auditorium. Janet is the 4-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Helderman, Jr. of Route ;i, Mocksville, and granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Church of Woodard Road. Marlowe-Evans Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Marlowe of Route 9, Statesville, announce the engagement of their daughter, Martha Elizabeth, to James Thomas Evans, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. James Thomas Evans, Sr. of Rt. 1, Mocksville. The wedding is set for Sunday, May 25, at 3 p.m. at Ham’s Grove Baptist Church, Statesville. All friends and relatives are invited. Miss Marlowe is in nurses' training at Catawba Technical School in Hickory. Mr. Evans is self-employed at Center Exxon Station. Womans Club Will Meet Guest speaker for the Mocksville Woman’s Club meeting at the Rotary Hut, May 14th at 10:30 a.m. will be Mrs. Edith Chase Saunders of Winston-Salem. Mrs. Saunders, an artist, is active in art groups and has been founder in several Winston-Salem and State Art Associations. Mrs. Howard Hanes, Fine Arts Chairman, is in charge of the program. Presiding will be Mrs. Grady McClamrock, Sr. . .Frankie Carter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Carter of Rt. 3,' celebrated his 8th ibirthday at his home with a party given by his parents. There were approximately 2U guests that attended this occasion. Refreshments served were coke, cake and potato chips. Party favors were also given to the guests. Trivette-Smith Mr. and Mrs. Grady Trivette of Route 5, Mocksville, announce the engagement of their daughter, Anita Gail, to George Michael Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Geoge Smith of Route 6, Mocksville. Miss Trivette is a senior at Davie High School. She is also a graduate of Central State Beauty College. Mr. Smith attended Davie High School and is employed at Drexel-Heritage Furniture Company in Mocksville. A garden wedding is planned for August 16, 1975 at the home of the bride’s aunt, Mrs. Sylvia Driver, on Route 5, Mocksville. No invitations will be sent. All friends and relatives are invited to attend. Rumple-Nivens Mrs. Ada B. Rumple of Route 6, Mocksville, announces the engagement of her daughter, Lavada Jane, to Leroy Nivens, son of Mrs. Sallie M. Nivens of Route 3, Mocksville. Miss Rumple, a graduate of Davie County High School, attended Western Carolina University and is presently employed as receptionist at the Davie County Department of Social Services. She is also the daughter of the late La than B. Rumple. Mr. Nivens attended Davie County schools and is employed as mechanic at Lefler’s American and Wreckpr Service. He is also the son of the late Leroy W. Nivens. A June 29, 1975 wedding is planned at Chestnut Grove United Methodist Chttfch at 4:00 P.M. All friends and relatives are cordially invited to attend as no invitations will be sent. Miss Ann Barney Is Shower Honoree Miss Ann Barney, bride-elect of Larry Anderson, was honored with a miscellaneous shower Saturday night, April 29, at the Advance Community building. Upon arrival. Miss Barney was presented a corsage and sealed by the bride’s table with the bride-elecl’s mother, grandmother and the groom- elecl’s mother. The refreshment table was covered with a yellow cloth and lace overlay. The centerpeice was an arrangement of spring flowers. Cake squares, nuts, pickles and punch were served to approximately 40 guests. The hostess presented the bride-elect with a set of stainless steel cookware and cake pans. She received many beautiful and useful gifts. Gowns And Coats In Antron in Nylon NOx 3.3_77 ,The It gown is a romance of lavish lacc with molded bodice., .colorful embroidered motif. Self Fabric straps Nutmeg on Beige. No. 7177 The coat is irresistibly lovely opaque tricot floating long. Handcut AJencon / lace appliqued on sheer yoke and collar Short sleeves. Self color lace. ..Nutmeg on Beige. / ■ ' O Among the special guests were her mother, Mrs, Marlowe; the groom's mother, Mrs. James Thomas Eyjns Sr, of Mocksville and the groom's sister, Mrs. Bill Harmon, and the groom's grandmother, Mrs. George Forrest, Guests were served cake squares, nuts, pickles, mints and punch. Miso Mailuwe icieivcd an electric cooking crock pot from (he hostess.A naiiu* of follow Ihi- leniliT I’an niiikt a Krt*a( muviv i*f- iliiiiu'c, ihpcciall.v »hi-n llu* wliuir ^'rt'up is runiiiii; al ytm, laiiuhiiiK' as Ihc-y rd. v ' . • , Kimberly Dawn Patton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Franklin Patton of Route 2, Advance, was K years old Monday. .'May 5th. She was honored with a parly on Saturday. May :trd. Twenty guests attended the party. Refreshments consisted of grilled hot dogs, macaroni salad, potato chips, pickles, nuts, candy, ice cream, cake and lime punch. Games played were Pin Ihe Tail on Ihe Donkey, Musical Chairs and The Thimble Game. Parly favors were given to eve ry o n e atten d in g. Car Wash Smith Grove Boy Scout Troop 5U2 will sponsor a Car Wash .Saturday, May 10, from 9 a, m, to 3 p, m. at the Smith Grove Ruritan Building. For pick-up service, call 493- ()737, Pl'uceeds from (he even! Hill be used by Ihe Troop for summer camping. Rain dale is May 17 ■ D ■ r% ' •' 3718 $9 00 7718 $11.00 No. 3718 Short Opaque gown.. .feminine luxury. Empire bodice romanced with stretch lace trim. Sleep- ease comfort. V-neckline, deep arm opening 'vitl. wide stretch lace midriff. Mimosa Pink No.7718 Short cover coat with kiinona sleeved coinlort Surplice front, V-neck Stretch la'.e miUriff, , , decorative gripper closins; Mimosa Pink 1 Fashion Shop Court Square Mocksville, N.C. ^ 4 - 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 , M A Y 8 . 1 9 7 5 Conveys Deed . .Benny Naylor, chairman of the Davie County Board of Education, conveys the deed for the Smith Grove Volunteer Fire Department property to Glenn Howard,(center) chairman of the building committee and fire department member. Perry Studevent. The ^oom to be completed building is located on property that was formerly part of Smith Grove Elementary School. ■National Hospital Week, Is M ay 11 -17 C o n c e r n F o r A H e a l t h y C o m m u n i t y Davie County Hospital is joining 7,000 hospitals across the country in observing the 1975 National Hospital Week, May 11 through 17. Once a year, the American Hospital Association and its member in stitutions sponsor National Hospital Week in an effort to create a public awareness of the hospital’s role in the community. This year’s theme, “A CONSTANT CONCERN FOR A HEALTHY COM- M IM TY” , focuses attention on the place of the hospital and good health care within the community. All too often, large segments of the general public think of hospitals only when they need them. Who of us, when we are sick, doesn’t want the best care that our money can buy? When we’re sick, the problem and the concern become both real and immediate. However, in a larger sense, the hospital is a true community institution and a community resource. It doesn’t just ap pear out of nowhere, and its concerns are as much with keeping people well as with restoring health. Not only is health care taking new, preventive directions today, but the hospital is more and more becoming the very center of the com munity’s health. By working to develop new methods of delivering appropriate quality care, establishing patient education programs, quality assurance mechanisms and cost containment techniques, the hospital and its medical staff are trying to make sure that when you are sick you can get the right kind of care at a reasonable cost. .Often in our busy every-day lives, we don’t pay much attention to just what kinds of services our hospital provides or to the problems it faces. That’s probably natural; after all, we have more pressing and immediate concerns when we are well. Yet, if each of us adopted this at titude, the care we needed when we got sick wouldn't be available. It takes a concerned community to shape the hospital’s services to meet our needs. A hospital, like an individual, builds its life on relationships. The relationship with the larger community of which it is a part is a vital determinant of its success or failure as a part of our nation’s health care system. Tlie hospital’s goal of quality health care is not a vague ideal existing apart from the people who might need its services. Our own Davie County Hospital has expressed concern for the community by responding to our health care needs - by growing, developing, evolving far beyond its initial designation as a "center for dying” . Today, it’s a center for life, a center for you as an individual, who may need the care provided there, and, beyond this, it’s a center for bolstering the social and economic life of the community itself. The social and economic well-being of our community is dependent on the health of our residents. By helping to keep us well and helping us to recover when we are sick, the hospital contributes significantly to the economic health of our community life. During National Hospital Week, wc urge you to take another look at our local hospital and to learn more about the full range of health care services that are available throughout the community. Take a few minutes to find out how closely the hospital is related to our community life. You can thus show your concern for the continuing development of a healthy community. Special Lecture Conference champions! On "Parenting” To Be Given Here Dayle Vaughan, Community Development Specialist, announces that Tri-County Mental Health Complex is sponsoring its first Spring Lecture Series to be held through the month of May. On Sunday, May 11, at 3:00 p.m.. Dr. Drew Edwards, Associate Professor of Medical Psychology and Administrative Director of the Development and Eklucation Clinic at Duke University Medical Center will speak on “ Parenting.” Dr. Edwards has been active in teaching continuing education courses at Duke University on “Parenting” and “ New Directions for Women.” The lecture wilt be held at the Tri-County MenUl Health Complex, located in the B. C. Brock Building, 717 North Main Street, Mocksville, North Carolina. An openhouse will be hosted at the Tri-County Mental Health Complex following the lecture. Staff members will be available to show visitors through the center and answer any questions concerning services. Please mark this date on your calendar and join IVi-County Mental Health Complex in commemorating May as Mental Health Month. The Davie High School girls tennis team and boys golf team won the conference championships in their respective sports during the past week. The girls tennis team will advance to bi-conference play Thursday and I Friday of this week and the golf team, having already won the North Piedmont Conference Tournament, wUI play in the WNCHSAA golf meet next Monday and Tuesday. Complete stories and pictures are on pages 2 and 3 B, Driver Is Charged The driver of a 1970 Chevrolet pickup was charged with driving unHsr the in fluence Sunday when his vehicle ran off the road and through a pasture fence. Eugene Cedric Vest, 32, of Advance Rt. 1 was charged by State Highway Patrolman W. D. Grooms following the wreck off the Spillman Road, 12.8 miles north of MocksviUe. The accident happened around 4:30 p.m. Trooper Grooms said his investigation showed that Vest lost control of his vehicle going down grade and into a curve, ran onto the right shoulder and ditch area and then into the pasture fence of John F. Sparks. Damage to the fence was estimated at »75. Antique Show Is In Progress Miss Sandra Clontz, Miss Mocksville, cut the ribbon opening the Woman’s Club third annual Antique Show in the National Guard .\rmory on Tuesday evening. Also part in the opening ceremonies were Bud Alexander, chairman of the Davie County Commissioners, and a “ Brass Quintet” of Davie High School Band under the direction of Bill Winkler. The show and sale was open Wednesday until 9 p.m. and will be open on Tliursday, May 8, from 10 a.m. until 9 p.m. Profits made this year by the Woman’s Club will be used to benefit the Davie High School Band. Antique dealers from North Carolina and nearby states are exhibiting articles that range from coins and jewelry to 18th century furniture and accessories, and quilts, old and new. There are also dealers in primitives. Dealers include: from Mocksville: Berrier's Country Store, Collette's Antiques, and Early Attic: from Greensboro, Lay Antique, Covered Wagon, Griffin Antique, from Bristol, BA, Spence Antique; Kernersville, Sid and Sal; from North Wilkesboro, Bair-Miller, and Osbourne, from Charlotte, Eagle Nest; (om Kinston, Stroud Coins; from Winston- Salem, Annie's Antiques, and Reynolda Antique, and from Lexington, Bailey Antiques. Mrs. George Haire and Mrs. James Kelly, Jr., co<hairmen for the event announce that luncheon will be available and a Miack bar will operate during the show. Persons wishing only to purchase food will be admitted by the back door of the armory to the dining area without the necessity for buying a ticket for the show. Home baked goods will also be for sale. An adJed attraction this year is a booth selling house plants. Tickets are available from members of the Woman's Club and may also be pur chased at the door. One ticket will be honored for all three days. The following committee chairmen have been assisted by all club members in preparing for the show: food, Mrs. Donald Butner; Food Booth, Mrs. Charles Bahnson; Arrangements and equipment, Mrs. W. M. Long; Tickets, Mrs. Howard Hanes; Decorations, Mrs. Wade Groce and Mrs. R. B. Madison; Hospitality, Mrs. Knox Johnstone; Hospitality for Dealers, Mrs. G. L. McClamrock, Sr., Mrs. Norman Smith and Mrs, Leland Richardson; Coordination of volunteers, Mrs, Charles Farthing; Signs, Mrs, James Boger; and Publicity, Mrs. Arlen DeVito and Mrs, Joe Murphy. VA Dividendi, On January i, 1975, the Veterans Administration tiegins paying for the first time dividends to about 600,000 Korean Conflict veterans who carry "RS” and '•W" prefixed National Service Life Insurance policies. Davie Square Dancers In Premiere Movie The world premiere showing of the movie "Sometmdy Moved My Moutain” , written, produced and directed by Joe King of Winston-Salem, will be held Wednesday, May 14th, at the Winston theatre at'8 p.m. This will be a benefit for the North Carolina School of the Arts. Starting Thursday, May 15th, the movie will be shown at the regular hours and the regular price for approximately two weeks. This is a feature length movie, I's to 1 hr. 45 minutes long. Mr. King is the Win ston-Salem artist who painted Queen Elizabeth’s portrait. The movie features a scene filmed June 8, 1974 in Wilkesboro at the home of the J.C. Faws and featuring several Western Style Square Dancers from Davie County. The scene filmed is a Party Scene at the end of the movie, and the square dancers were dancing for the party. Carolyn and Ed Raybuck of Advance had been asked by Mr. King to get the dancers together and do this scene for him. Approximately 150 dancers danced for this occasion and will appear in the movie. Among them were Ruth and Bob Davis, Gerry and D.C. Blakley and daughter Donna, Brenda and Tommy Beck, all of Mocksville; and Kemp and Charlie Barnhardt and May Ann and Tommy Watkins of Advance. Other dancers are from Winston-Salem, Greensboro, Rural Hall, Concord, Charlotte, Banner Elk, Lexington, l^wisville, Mount Airy, Kernersville, Pfafflown, Mooresville, Clemmons, White Plains and Reidsville, North Carolina; and, Collinsville and Martinsville, Virginia. Mr. Raybuck called the dance. He is caller for the Twin City Twirlers Square and Round Dance Club in Winston-Salem. The Raybucks also have a Round Dance Club known as Raybucks Rounds, also in Winston-Salem. Both clubs are sponsored by the Winston-Salem Recreation Department. Raybuck is employed by Western Electric Company at Lexington Road. Lo ca l W om an Is C h arg ed W ith A s s a u lt A Mocksville woman faces eight charges ranging from damaging personal property to assault by throwing alkali following an incident last Thursday morning. Mrs. Reba Lawter, approximately 30, of Gwyn Street in Mocksville was charged with assault and battery, two counts of resisting an officer, two counts of damage to personal property, two counts of assault on a public officer, and one count of throwing alkali. The incident began when Mrs. Lawter allegedly assaulted a Mocksville Middle School teacher by “hitting her about the face and using abusive language.” Lieutenant Bill Cooler and Deputy Betty Rouse, both of the Davie County Sheriff's Department, went to Mrs. Law ter’s residence to serve an assault and battery warrant when she resisted arrest by throwing Clorox, a corrosive alkali, on the law officers. Chief Alton Carter was called in to assist and he served the original warrant while Cooler and Rouse were taken to Davie County Hospital. Cooler was treated for burns received from getting the liquid in his eyes and Deputy Rouse was not injured although there was considerable damage to her uniform. Mrs. Lawter also received treatment for eye burns from tlie alkili, resulting either from the fumes or from actually getting some of the Clorox on her during the scuffle. She was released after posting a $1000 bond and court date has been set for Monday, May 12. Commissioners (continued from page 1) the proposed Perkins Nuclear Power plant to be located on the river and the board hopes to set the meeting up in the next couple of weeks. The board received information from the juvenile court councelors concerning a state bill which would transfer the court counselors from the administrative offices of the courts to the Social Services office and be funded by Title 20 money. Title 20 funds could be cancelled after this year, the board was told, which would mean the county would have to p ick up the additional Social Service cost should Title 20 be discontinued. The tx>ard voted to oppose this bill and County Manager Ron Vogler was in structed to make the board’s feelings known to the county’s representatives in the General Assembly, It was decided by the board to put up protective expansion metal shields on the stairwells in the clerk of court and registrar of deeds offices to prevent children from falling down the stairs. The cost of the shields will be approximately, $500. The commissioners went on record as supporting a N.C. Senate bill to revise the Road Council to' make it consist of 100 memt>ers, one from each county. Following the regular monthly reports by Vogler, the meeting was adjourned. Arts Council’s Annual Meeting There will be a county-wide, open meeting of the Uavie County Arts Council Tuesday, May 13, in the Davie County Public Library at 7:30 p.m. "Everyone interested in any form of the Arts is urged to attend this meeting," according to the announcement made. The members of the Board of Directors will be introduced and their terms of service determined. What the Council has accomplished to date will be explained and future plans given. Committees to carry out these plans will be appointed from those attending this meeting. '.'The Council needs the help of the whole counly to succeed and hopes you will at tend,” they concluded. Retired!Duke Tutterow, mail carrier for Route 4, Mocksville, retires to take life easy after 30 years service with the Mocksville Post Office. D u k e T u t t e r o w R e t i r e s A s M a i l C a r r i e r by Marlene Benson Duke Tutterow officially retired from the Post Office in Mocksville on May 1, after 30 years of service. His continuous service record includes three years in the military. He joined the Post Office in 1948 as a clerk and in 1954 was appointed acting Post Master, He filled this position until he was transferred (upon his request) to Rural Route carrier in 1957, Tutterow recalls that at the time, he delivered the mail to 721 boxes on Route 4, Mocksville and made 675 daily stops. The route was 91 m iles-on^e travelled it daily until fo'ur years ago when two new routes were added. This took one-third off his route, which he says has already built back up to 70 miles. He furnished his own vehicle and was responsible for all expenses. He was paid so much per mile for the use of his car, Tutterow says his job was hard on “ brake linings and transmissions” and he has never owned a car that both were not eventually replaced. Why transfer from acting post master to a rural carrier? “ I always liked to ride. And traveling the same route each and every day I never became bored because I tried to look for something different every day and I Usually saw it.” In bad weather, Tutterow says he never had any trouble delivering the mail as long as he used mud-grip tires on the rear wheels. Although a mail carrier is not required to “ get out of his car” , Tutterow says in deep snows he did get out to deliver First Class Mail and the daily paper. “ They are a necessity.” The biggest problem or the one which caused him the most trouble was mail boxes that were not “ properly erected.” "Some of the boxes were half-way put up, some had no door and this caused an extra strain as well as time consuming.” When he first took the route, his day began at 6 a.m, and was not completed until around 7 p.m. However this included the hours he spent inside the post office also. The job now can be handled in an average of eight hours and 15 to 20 minutes, Tutterow has been unable to work regularly during the past eight months due to a heart attack he suffered last Sep tember, His activities have been limited and include nothing strenuous, therefore his favorite past-time activities are watching television and reading National Geographic magazine. Although his activities are limited, he still plans to keep plenty busy. He is an active member of the Mocksville Masonic Lodge since 1948, on the Board of Directors of the N. C. Northwest Development Association, a member of the Cen.c.’ Rotary Urged To Support State Zoo An appeal for full support of the North Carolina State Zoo at Asheboro was made to members of the Mocksville Rotary Club at their regular meeting, Tuesday. Doug Aitken, Jr., President and Chief Executive of the North Carolina Zoological Society discussed the proposed zoo and cited the many ways it could benefit the state. “ We have the opportunity to have the best 200 in the world right here in this section of the state” , he told the Rotarians. “ It will be the first completely natural habitat zoo in the world.” Mr. Aitken estimated that such a zoo would attract around 3-million visitors a year which would mean around $64-million in revenue to the state. The cost of the first phase of con struction for the zoo is estimated at $5- million. The Z Smith Reynolds Foundation has offered to give $l-million provided the zoological society can come up with the other $4-miIlion. “ We now have 100 animals in a holding area awaiting completion of the zoo” , said Mr. Aitken. “This area is open to the public, free of charge, Monday through Friday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and on the weekends from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Oren Heffner had charge of the program and introduced Mr. Aitken. President Ed Goodwin presided. Community Development Association and has been a counselor for the United Methodist Youth for 11 continuous years. A veteran of World War II, Tutterow served mainly with the 20th Air Force in ' India and was later transferred to Tinian Island. Being a cryptographer (one who enciphers and deciphers secret messages), Tutterow was one of few in the Air Force who knew that the Atomic Bomb was on Tinian Island. He recalls that his school mate, neighbor and friend, Tom Ferebee was the bom- badier who dropped the Atomic Bomb on Hiroshimo. Tutterow says he doesn’t believe there is a better mail route anywhere than that of Route 4. “ There are some mighty fine people on Route 4, Mocksville” , he "Says, “ They were very co-operative, un derstanding and patient and I enjoyed serving them.” Farmington Medical Center Robbed Farmington Medical Center, the site of frequent breakins in the past, was broken into again sometime over the weekend. The Davie County Sheriff’s Department reported that sometime between 6:00 p.m. and 9:00 a.m. Monday thfe back door of the center was pried open and a quantity of medical supplies was stolen. Taken were a microscope, examining glove, needles, medicines, blood pressure cup, syringes, and other items. In all, there was $672.38 in damages and stolen medical supplies. The Sheriff’s Department is in vestigating the case. Tractors Stolen Two tractors were reported stolen from the Davie Tractor & Implement Company last Thursday, May 1st. The tractors, a model 3000 and 4000 model, had a total value of $12,242. The Davie County Sheriff’s Department is investigating. Cheyrolet announces a new small car.Monza Tbwne Coupe 34 MILES PER GALLON. Equipped with its available 5-speed transmission and 2.3-litre 2-barrel engine, the Monro Towne Coupe has been rated by the EPA as follows: 21 mpg in the city test, 34 mpg in the highway test . . . better than o lot of foreign cars. THREE ENGINES TO CHOOSE FROM. The standard engine is a thrifty 2.3-litre single-barrel Four. Available; a 2.3-lifre double-barrel Four and o jmcll 4.3-iilie V8, Depend ing on engine selection, there are lour transmissions available. NEW FREEDOM BATTERY. The Towne Coupe is the first Chevrolet to hove it. Stondard. Needs no refill. FORMAL VINYL ROOF STAN- SMALL AND DRESSY, There have DARD. In your pick of nine colors. The lower body comes in thirteen colors. A WIDE SELECTION OF OPTIONS. Leather upholstery, torged alu minum wheels, AM/FM stereo—they're all avail able. And up to you. A CHOICE OF RICH- LOOKING INTERIORS, Either viryl or luxurious pot'em cloth is standard. alwoys been dressy big Chevrolets. This is a dressy small one. It's fun to drive. It's comfortable inside. It comes with a very sensible price. AT YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER'S MAY 6. See it soon. 'vVb yuu'll TricJ it's both a sensibly priced cor to start with, and a sen sible little car to stay v/ith. Chevrolet makes sense for America Dressy. FUn to Drive. Sensibly Priced. Manufacturer'* Ltc«nw No. 110 D A V I E C O U N T Y t N T U R P R l S E R E C O R D , T H U R S D A Y , M A Y R . I ‘) 7 5 REVIEWS OF FILM ■ - THEATRE THE ARTS i f e n t e r t a in m e n t I by Jeff Aycre First of all, “ The Great Waldo Pepper" is GREAT! Robert Redford (Veaaa!) plays Waldo, a I920’s early 30’s dare devil-barnstormer who modestly admits being the second-best pilot in the world and over the course of 112 minutes works his way up . , , to dueling with and defeating Numero Uno in tlie air. It carries a -PG-rating because of a couple of thanatoid air accidents and the suggestion in one scene that a man in a partial body-cast is capable of more than groaning in the presence of a beautiful woman. All very low key - take the kids. And don't forget, the air acrobatics are REAL, something you’re not likely to see with multiple - hundred - passenger air-ships glutting the skies of 1974. “ Waldo Pepper” is a good, solid movie with an almost believeable plot, great acting and nearly UNbelievable photography. YouTI see it twice. . . at least! BRONZE On the other hand “Doc Savage - Man of Bronze” comes off like one of the many TV series pilots for shows that never get on the air. The real problem is how the Doc Savage material (dating from the 1930's) is mishandled. Ron Ely ( “ Doc") isn’t that bad an actor, but instead of an awesome Doc Savage and associates - top minds in their respective fields - battling the bizarre, Producer George Ral gives us Tarzan, with a dramatically improved wardrobe, and the Five Stooges. Pal, you may remember, did the brilliant film adaptations of the H. G. Wells’ classics like “ The Time Machine” . Our favorite moment in this film is when “ Doc" gazes into native-girl- Mona’s big brown eyes, after refusing her professions of love everlasting, and says “ Mona, you’re a brick,” and gently taps her on the chin. Yes, I know it’s rated-G- (which means an adult is admitted when accompanied by a child or attendant) but folks, if Walt Disney can grind out G-rated epics and adult can view without being ashamed of being seen leaving the theatre, others can too. A modern comedy classic, Mel Brooks’ “ Young Frankenstein” is coming to Salisbury toward the (giggle) end of the month. We’ll give it further review (HAHA!) as soon as we stop chuckling over our notes. Workshops Being Held On Learning Disabilities The Exceptional Children’s Division of the Northwest Regional Education Center is currently sponsoring a series of staff development activities in learning disabilities for all schoo,l administrators in Educational District VII. Counties served by the Center are Ashe, Alexander, Alleghany, Avery, Burke, Caldwell, Catawba, Davie, Iredell, Surry, Watauga, Wilkes, and Yadkin. They contain twenty local education administrative units. Funded by .a Title VI-G project for Region VII, these activities were designed to assist administrators in finding methods of serving the learning disabled children in public schools. Among the activities planned is a workshop, "P rojects, Plans, and Possibilities in Learning Disabilities,” on May 9th. The program will feature teacher training opportunities available at Region V II's Learning Disabilities Demonstration Center at Piriebrook School in Davie County, a Title VI-B project in Learning Disabilities from the Hickory City Schools, and a panel discussion with learning disabilities con- New Davie Residents New residents of Davie County according to the Mocksvillc-Davie Chamber of Commerce include: Mr. and Mrs. Paul Drune, Jr., Advance Rt. 1. Mr. and Mrs. William F. Knott, Advance Rt. 3. Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Sommers, 735 Salisbury St., Mocks ville. Mr. and Mrs. J. William Jackson, Rt. 6, Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. James D. Whetsell, Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. William Holden, Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thompson, Rt. 3 Mocksville. Phi Sullivan, Mocksvilla Apartments, Mocksville. Ralph Ketchit*. Mocksvilla Apartments, Mocksville. Mark Denton, Mocksvilla Apartments, Mocksville. Mr. and Mis. Franklin Lee Mackie, Rt. 5. Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Thornes, Garden Valley Estates, Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Donald, Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs Janies T. Murphy, Woodward Road, itouie u,"MocksVllie:---------------- sultants. On May 14th to be held is a presentation by Dr. Jeannie McCarthy, a nationally known educator in learning disabilities from the University of Arizona, on “Learning Disabilities ; What’s It All About?” Both of these activities will be held from 10:00 a.m. until 2:30 p.m. on their respective dates at the First Baptist Church, Room 200, in North Wilkesboro. Anyone who is interested in learning disabilities is invited to attend. For additional in formation, please contact the Exceptional CHiildren’s Division at the Northwest Regional Education Center at 919-667- 2191. Barn Theatre Has Comedy Hit Now playing at Conley Jones 'Barn Dinner Theatre from May 7- June 1 is that wacky all-time favorite comedy hit, “ Yes Sir, That’s My Baby” . At opening, we see party at the turn-of-the- century home of Victor, a young scientist whose work on his most recent experiment has left him exhausted. Cheering him up are his financee, Elizabeth, his friends from childhood Justine and Henry, and his old, old father, Alphonse, who spends his moments between naps pinching the family maid, Greta. The events come fast and funny as Victor and his loyal assistant Igor botch everything possible in the labortary, leading to exciting and hilarious chases from room to room. With a drunken brawl in the parlour and a voluptuous bikini-clad beauty being sought by everyone from the Mayor of the village to Victor himself, “ Yes Sir, That’s My Baby” is a comedy delight with something for everyone in the whole family. Smith Grove Scout Paper Drive To Be Held May 24th 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:(Ki 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. Y o u r H ap p y S h op p in g Store MOCK$VILLE, N.C. STARTS THURSDAY MAY 8TH 9:30 A.M. WEEK-END SPECIALS JUST FOR MOM + CLEARANCE OF ODD LOTS JUST RECEIVED LADIES K N IT CO O RD IN ATES ----HRSTiptUlY FAM0US4WME----- INCLUDES: SKIRTS, CULOTTES, SHORTS, SLACKS, JACKETS, SHIRTS EXCELLENT COLORS • SIZES 8 TO 18 Usually'10.00 <0’24.00 SAU to 9 u a u j JLUwVV w * 6 “ - * 1 6 “ ONEGROUP LADIES PANTSUITS now POLYESTER KNIT l-ONG SLEEVES ^ Original Price ‘38.00 Was ‘12.70 * 1 U> all ONEGROUP LADIES JACKET DRESSES POLYESTER KNIT S I A A A Was 16.70 NOW 1U.9U ONE GROUP LADIES KNIT SHELLS SLEEVELESS „ „ $0 0 0 ASSORTED STYLES ® NOW ^ -O O REPEAT SALE JAMAICA SHORTS POLYESTER KNITS $ 0 OO Usually *6.00___________ CmOO REPEAT SALE ^adieS KNIT SHORTS100% POLYESTER Usually »7.00______________*3 .8 8 ONEGROUP JUNIOR TOPSUsually‘8.00 to UO.OO *5 .8 8 , AND *6,88 ONEGROUP LADIES JEWELRY EARRINGS-NECKLACES Values to‘6.00 *2 .4 4 ONEGROUP LADIES SLEEPWEARPAJAMAS AND SLEEPCOATS POLYESTER AND RAYON - NYLON TRICOT .Usually‘5.00_____________ ‘ 4 .4 4 ONEGROUP lADIES SLEEPWEAR POLYESTER AND RAYON Usually‘4.00 ^ 3 .4 4 SALE KNiniNGYARN WINTUCK ORLON Regular >1.29 SKEIN 88^ NEW SHIPMENT 'S ta te P r id e ’ n o -iro n s h e e t s m a d e w ith |S*o« t\ouf>r- STAY FRESH MUSLIN-WHITE TWIN SIZE FLAT '2 .2 7 OR FinEO Usually‘3.49 each QUEEN SIZE FLAT SAU ORFinEO 9 7 Usually *5.49 each FULL SIZE FLAT OR FITTED Usually‘4.49 each '3 .2 7 KING SIZE FLAT OR FIHED Usually‘7.99 each SAlt '6 .2 7 PILLOWCASES STANDARD ■ Usually ‘2.19 pair.............*1.57 ENTIRE STOCK LADIES ALL-W EATHER COATS ASSORTED STYLES Usually‘30.00 to‘54.00 SAU * 2 2 “ . * 4 0 “ ONEGROUP LA D IES SPO RTSW EAR NOT ALL SIZES ASSORTED ITEMS Values to‘28.00 SAVE TO 7 5 % ONEGROUP LADIES PANTIESNYLON TRICOT SIZES 4 TO 8 Usually‘1.00 7T SPECIAL LADIES UMBRELLAS ASSORTED COLORS Usually‘6.00 *4 .8 8 GLASSES ^4,9724 PIECE SET SET INCLUDES ICED TEA. BEVERAGE, JUICE Usually ‘6.88 SPUN ALUMINUM BUN WARMER >6.95 Value AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC FRY PAN >30.95 Value '3 .8 8 4 9 .8 8 INFANTS AND TODDLERS SHORTALLS...SKIRTALLS Bib tops with hardware or button trim. Prints stripes, denim looks. Pretty details including ruffled shoulders, contrast - color outline stitching. Machine care polyester-cotton. 2-3-4. SHIRRED .TOP SUNDRESS 'Busy B’ selection for the sandbox set. Dainty prints, fresh-looking checks with tie shoulders or slim-strap haltei necks. Others with ruffles. 100% cottons and easy-care blends. 2-3-4. P O LY ESTER K N IT S SOLIDS-FANCIES 60” WIDE Values to *3.99 yd. BOYS’ AND GIRLS' SUNSUITS BOXER SHORTS-KNIT TOP SETS Snap■cratch button■ shoulder styles for boys. Checks, stripes, solid colors, each with "fun" applique. Bloomer-leg styles for girls accented with applique and ric-rac. 12-24 months. Sleeveless crew-neck knit tops have “fun" applique, touches of contrast color. Print or solid-color puilon shorts. Polyester and cotton blends. No ironing. 2-4. OIRLS’ SUNDRESSES AND SUIT. OUR ‘BABY B' DRESS Solid colorsi ChecksI Dots! Choose from two-piece sun- suits or dainty ruffle ■ shoulder pinafores. Sweet ric-rac braid touches, dainty appliques. 50% polyester- 50% cotton. 9-18 months. Usually 4.79. A special group with the accent on sweet and irresistable details. Embroideries, appliques, lace and ric-rac trims. White, pastel solids, gingham checks. 9-18 months. Values to‘4.79 3 . 4 4 SALE BED SHEETS SOLID COLORS FULL SIZE Usually >4.99 ONEGROUP BATH TOWELS 3 3SOLIDS ■ FANCIES Usually >3.75 EACH HAND TOWELS $1 cc WASH CLOTHS jc t .Usually $2.49 i.llO Usually $1.09 #0 ONEGROUP SCAHERRUGS SO QO ASSORTED SHLES SIZES: 27X48” 33X55” Values to ‘6.00 SALE MEN’S DRESS BOOTS BROWN-BLACK $1 Q QO Usually‘24.00 I« F .O O SALE GIRL’S PANT SUITS SIZES 7-14 $Q QQ Usually‘12.00-‘l 4.00 7 iO O ONEGROUP GIRLS SHORTS SIZES 7 to 14 Usually‘4.50 '2.88 LADIES AND CHILDRENS CANVAS SHOES NOT ALL SIZES Usually >3.00 ' 2 . 2 2 ONEGROUP BOYS KNIT SHIRTS POLYESTER AND COnON $1 JIJI CREW NECK SIZES 8 TO 16 1 ,4 4 SMALL GROUP MEN’SSHIRTS' ^ SHORT SLEEVE 9 1 SIZES S-M-L Values to >5.00 * ONEGROUP MEN’S LEISURE SHIRTS SLIGHT IRREGULARS ASSORTED PRINTS *4.88 SPECIALSALE 3 DAYS ONLY MEN’S LE IS U R E SU ITS POLYESTER KNITS ASSORTED COLORS SIZES 36 to 44 Usually *30.00 *35.00 * 2 4 .8 8 6 - 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 . M A Y 8 , J ^ '"V F A N C Y W E S T E R N L E A N T E N D E R J E S S E J O N E S T A S T Y F R A N K S S IR L O IN $ .STEAK 1 2 0 Z .P K G .6 9 I A R M O U R 'S S H A N K L E S S B O N E L E S S J E S S E J O N E S P A T IO P A TIO FR A N K S , m S I )lal Shop/.f.ri' . 1 No limil Spi'ii ^ •iT 'C ?-Vfllu,iblc Tih(Ii St,imps 3-Disccunl PiiLf I \ J E S S E J O N E S S L IC E D B O LO G N A LEAN TENDER NO WASTE M O H A W K CANNED H E F F N E R 'S P R IC E S DUcount Price LB . Lysol Spray Disinfectant uoz size Clorox Vi Gallon Regular Kotex Sanitaiy Napltins Box of 40 K E EB IER 'S Chatmin Tissue 4 Roll Pack R IC H N 'C H IP S O R P E C A N S A N D IE S R E G U L A R ^ ^ ^ ^ f l ” 0 7 M O R T O N 'S F R O Z E N H O N E Y B U N S Exxon TtashBaiss 20 Count [ Friskies Fish-Livcr Cat Food 4 Lb. Bag 13 Oz. Size j Buttery - No Stick Frying . Pan Pal 13 Oz. Size I White House Apple Juice Quart Lipton Family Tea Bags 24 Count Lipton I Instant Tea 3 Oz. Size Upton’s Lo Cal Instant Tea 7V4 Oz. Size 1.49 49* 1.39 73* ’1.59 ’1.49 ’1.29 79* 45* 99‘ *1.29 ’1.69 YOU SAVE 20* 6* 1 .1 0 6* 14* 20* 14 H E F F N E R 'S P R IC E S ^ ^ w e U House Reg.-Drip-Elect. Coffee 1 Lb. Bag 3 LB. CAN 14* 4' 30' A L C O A H E A V Y D U T Y I lA L U M IN U M FO IL 25 F O O T R O L L « S A V E 12< <^Morton honey buns - S S i*-’ Jif Regular - Crunchy Peanut Butter 12 Oz. Size 63* * SAVE 6^ D IS H D E T E R G E N T D O VE L IQ U ID O I A N T S IZ E ■k S A V E 36 < Field and Show - Chunk bog Food 25 Lb. Bag Showboat Pork & Beans 300 Size Can FriskieB Assorted Flavors Dog Food 15 0z.Can : Friskira Assorted Flavors Cat Food 15 Oz. Size Twin Pet Dog Food 15 Oz. Can Beverly Potted Meat 3 Oz. Size Spam Spread 3 Oz. Size Rose Pork Brains 5‘A Oz. Can Kraft’s VA Oz. Pkg. Macaroni & Cheese Dinner Kraft’s Regular-Smoked Barje ^e Sauce isoz Bottie Duke’s Mayonnaie Quart Discount Price. 99* ’3.19 2/45 2/39 2/39 4/57 2/29* 2/59‘ 2/45 29' 59* ’1.29 S A R A L E t F R O Z E N G E R M A N CHO CO LATE F R E E F L Y IN G S A U C E R W IT H C A S C A D E $ e iA N T S I Z E Right Reserved to Limit Quenity NONE SOLD TO DEALERS *Fun*gixe Gandies /niUnUlag''" REGULAR $i QQ SIZE Jl«03r T R O P IC A N A 100 % P U R E O R A N G E JU IC E G A L L O N ★ S A V E 2 0 L A R G E C m S P H E A l^ LETTUCE T A S T Y G R i f l CUKE: MOCKSVILLE - CLEMMONS - YADKINVIl LE - LEXINGTON l U U t U U I I L . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECO MAY 8, 1975 - 7 J E ^ J O N E S . P U R E P O R K SA U SA G E 1 2 0 Z .P K G . P H IL L IP S T A S T Y B E A N S & F R A N K S ^ S A V E 75 * B L U E P L A T E O Y S TE R S TE W 8 0 Z . C A N C A l IDA ★ S A V E 10 * A R M O U R 'S L U N C H M E A T T R E E T 1 2 0 Z .T IN ^ S A V E 26 D IX IE C R Y S T A L S U G A R $ S u ij" T R O P H Y F R O Z E N fliROZCN FRENCHFRIES [Beinionte) E L M O i m S W E E T F L A V O R F U L P E A S ®'»*CORN C R E A M O R W H O L E K E R N E L ! 2 W * 3 0 3 IC A N S TR A W B E R R IE S "T o ia l S h o p p in g V alu e 3 s S « ® - I-No I imit S[)i'( I? p C ? V.iluabir Tr,idin ^ Stamps 3 Discount Piicps F P O T E N D E S S E R T T O P P IN G C O O L W H IP H E F F N E R 'S P R IC E S Red Label Reg. or Elect Perk Luzianne Coffee i Lb. Bag CriscoOil 48 Oz. Size DEL MONTE TOM ATO Chicken of the Sea Chunk Light Tuna Discount Price 85* 4.95 55' YOL SAVE ★ S A V E 22 i r ^^rsupl 303 C A N ★ S A V I R E D B A N D ^ PLAIN SELF-RISING.OU B O S r s F R E S H B A K E D P O U N D C A K E S t F L E IS H M A N 'S P U R E C O R N O IL M A R G A R IN E Stale’s Syrup 36 Oz. Size ’L39 30' Green Giant Green Peas 303 Can 37*4* Assorted Flavors Hi-C 46 Oz. Cans 49*10* Maxwell House Instant Coffee 6 Oz. Size ’L39 8* Assorted Colors Dial Soap Regular Size 19*11V Coffee Mate Coffee Creamer 16 Oz. Jar 99*20* With Lemon or Regular PledwWM 7 Oz. Size 7^20*1 ✓ HEFFNER'S LAND OF FOOD COUPON v t « V E 2 5 < ^ O N M A X W E L L H O U S E ® C O F F E E AT Heffner*! Land Of Food 1 lb . c a n o n ly . . . • 1 . 3 4 . WITH THIS c o u p o n / \ ONE COUPON PER FAMILY ,Coupon$1.69 \ OFFER EXPIRES. IVtoy 10,1975 .. y LUCKY LEAF APPLE OR CHERRY 1 L B . P K G . ★ S A V E 16< OZ. SIZE J O H N S O N 'S G R A H A M C R A C K E I P IE SH ELLS IV I v; I *• I k \ A I *1.1 ★ SAVE 20 IC E 4 r A i u f ■ NO. 2 y I O Z .C A N S A V E 8 * L A R G E B U N C H G R E E N T O P P E D SPRING O N IO N S m m I ir S A V E 10 « ^1n| 2 3 E A C H MOCKSVILLE - CLKMMONS - YADKINVILLE - LF-XINGTON a / • 8 - 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 . M A Y 8 , 1 9 7 5 M u ltip le S cle ro sis, A C rip p le r O f Young A d u lts Mr. and Mrs. George Hartman’s tulip garden at their home on Depot Street, Mocksville is unusually beautiful this spring. (Photo by Jim Barringer) by Mrs. L. F. Mock Multiple Sclerosis is a disease which affecis Ihe central ner vous system. The disease generally attacks people bet ween the age of 20 to 40 years of age. However, in some cases, it has been diagnosed at a much earlier age and occasionally after age 50. It is believed to be caused by a virus, but not of the contagious type. There is no cure or ef fective treatment, except for treating the symptoms resulting from the disease. It is not a mental disease. It is “ multiple" in the sense that iti produces multiple changes, or lesions, on on the brain a;^ spinal chord, w'hich results in changes in the body. When a person has an attack, myelin, the fatty tissue covering the nerve fibers disappears, and is replaced by scar tissue. Without this myelin, body signals go wrong. It is “sclerotic” because of the scars which replace the protective covering on the spinal cord. The characteristics of multiple scleiosis may include shaking or tremor, extreme weakness, and progressive paralysis. Some warning signs are tingling sensations, slurred speech, numbness. Poor coordination, especially in w a lk in g , s h im m e rin g movements of the eyeball and double vision are other symp toms. A person with multiple sclerosis may not have all these symptoms and someone having one or more of these symptoms may not have multiple sclerosis. MS patients have periods of “ remission" which may last for years during which the symptoms disappear and the individual appears well. No one can explain why this happens, but this may occur several times and can be followed by more severe symptoms. Thus, multiple sclerosis is a progressive disease. Multiple sclerosis is a very difficuH disease to diagnose. The average time between onset of earliest symptoms and diagnosis of the disease has been about six years. Since some symptoms appear in other diseases, the patient’s history and clinical tests over a period of time is necessary for a correct diagnosis. I have given you the medical viewpoint of multiple sclerosis. For a patient, the implications of the disease are sometimes very slight. The patient may lead a relatively normal life with no visible symptoms of the disease. For many patients, Ihe disease can be a real disaster. The main reason being that he or she lives with MS 24 hours a day and is still subject all the other ailments common to normally "healthy” people. It is very difficult on an MS patient to also have a disease such as diabetes, or arthritis (for which there is also no cure). If he is confined to a wheelchair, (his makes exercise more difficult, and exercise is very important to keep range of motion in limbs and increase circulation. Any illness such as infections or influenza make the symp toms of MS more prominent. Also operations can lead to many difficulties for a person Tulip Garden Q u e stio n s & A n sw e rs On H om e P u rc h a se T a x C re d it Greensboro - Dear Editor: Each day we receive several hundred calls from taxpayers throughout the state seeking additional information on the new Home Purchase Tax Credit. We welcome their questions and are glad to be of help to them. But they need more information than thejj presently have at their fingertips and they need it in printed form for reference purposes. We would really appreciate it if you would publish the following questions and answers. The last question, which you may wish to use several times as a filler, tells taxpayers how to contact us with any further questions they may have. Is there a tax credit for a home purchase in 1975? Yes, the new law provides for a credit equal to 5 percent of the taxpayers adjusted basis in the new residence up to a $2,000 maximum. I plan to buy a new home. What conditions must be met Come in today and buy Olympic Overcoat Outside White and save $3 off the regufar price. New Over coat is specifically formulated for re-do over old paint . . . and guaranteed better than any house paint you've ever used. In fact, if you're not con vinced Overcoat is better than house paint, bring back your first gallon and any other unopened cans and we'll refund your money! Olympic Overcoat; guaranteed satisfaction you won't get with paint. Buy 4 gallons, get another free' Choose either ol tt>ese great O lym pc extenor finisltes For new wood or re-do. OLYMPIC STAJN one o» the most beauiiful ihmg& you can ao ior wouJ it lois the natural gram and texture show through while il penetrates lor pfoiection And It never cmckb. peels or blisters Buy 4 gallons now. and 0*ve you a Sth gallpn treel 0¥EMMT Old paint a problem? Don t repaint put on the Overcoat' tt s guaranteed better than house paint' Try it If you re not convinced, just return the remainder ol your first gallon with any unopened cans and we ii refund your moneyl Choose from 22 colors Buy 4 gallons now. and we il give you a 5th gallon FREE 1 0 « oti fivowooi} StmIhxt fR£t oUbf I dnal'J L>// Outside Wh>t9 cansnof inc/udeJ m OFFER ENDS MAY 31st MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY 721 S. Main St.634-5915 before the tax credit is allowed? The chicf conditions are that the home must have been built or under construction before March 2fi, t!)75, and acquired and occupied after March 12, 1973, and before January 1, 1977. In addition, the taxpayer must be the first occupant of the houf e and it must be his prini'iapl place of rcsldcnce. Also, tlic taxpayer must attach to his income tax return a certification by the seller that the purchase price paid by the buyer is the lowest price at which the new residence was ever offered for sale. I am having a house built by a contractor on land 1 own. Will I receive a tax credit? Yes, but only on that portion of the cost properly allocable to construction after March 12, 197,'i. For example, if the total costs of construction were $40,000 and as of March 12, 1975, $'.15,000 worth was completed, the credit would be 5 percent of the remaining $5,000. What constitutes “ beginning" of construction of ft house? Construction is considered to commence when significant physical work has occurred at the building site. Specifically, digging of the footings, cXcavatlon of the building site or similar work constitute a significant amount of construction. I have a mobile home which I want to trade in on a new motsle home. I will use the mobile home as my principal residence. Can I qualify for tax credit? Yes, so long as a binding contract is entered into before January I, 1976, and the new mobile home is occupied by January, 1977. Also, construction of it must have t)egun before March 2B, 1975. What constitutes the "begmning ’ of cunbtiuction of mobile home or a factory-built house? Construction is considered to have begun when construction of important parts ol (he mobile humr or fa c to r y - b u ilt house commenced. Construction or assembly of a minor portion of the components does not constitute the beginning of construction. If I buy a summer hone, will I get a tax credit? No, the credit only applies to .your principal place of residcence. I just sold my old home and am moving into a new house that costs $40,000 Will I get the maximum $2,000 credit? I'robubly not. The credit applies to Ihe "adjusied hasis" of the house. Thus, if you made a $li,OUU gain on .«uur old liunie and defer paying the lax on that gain, Ihe adjusted basis of your new home would be $34,000 and your credit would be $1,700. I'm a builder and understand 1 have to give a certification for people to claim the credit. What is this all about'’ The seller of Ihe house must provide a certification that the purchase price of the house is the lowest price at which the residence was ever offered for sale. As an example, if you have an inventory of completed houses which you have been offering for sale at $35,000, you can not increase the price to $;ifi,0«0 and still give the required certification to the purchaser, II you do you may be sued by the purchaser and be liable for damages of three times the excess charged plus attorney’s fees, and you may be prosecuted on criminal charges. I live in an apartment complex which is being converted to condominiums. If I buy my unit, will I get a creidt? No. The credit only applies to a "new principal residence". This means a principal residence, Ihe original use of which commences with you and which is occupied by you after March 12, 1975. There are some townhouses in my neighborhood which were constructed last fall. Since the owner was unable to sell them, they have been rented. Do th^e houses qualify for lax credit? No, the occupancy precludes the tax credit unless the buyer is the original occupant who rented with a written contract containing an option to purchase the Yadkin V alley The young people of the church will have a cookout at the parsonage Saturday evening at 6 o’clock. Everyone is urged to attend. There was some of the valley on the sick list on Sunday. Wc hope they will all be well and able to attend next. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert King visited Mr. and Mrs, Alvis Laird on Sunday evening. Mrs. Laird had the misfortune of a broken arm which hinders her in many ways Wp hope it will soon be well, and able to use soon. Mrs. Nellie King and Mrs. Georga Parker attended the Baker Furniture Show at High Point on Sunday evening. Mrs. Hazel Riddle, Mrs. Pearl Foster, Mrs. Maude Hauser, Mrs. Ruby McBride end Amy Weatherman enjoyed a trip to Stony Point last iSiesday. Mrs. Nannie McBride spent the day last Friday with Ruby McBride. Also, Barbara Smith visited part of the day. Mr. and Mrs. Henry McBride and Wesley Hauser, Tammmy, Denise and Russell McBride all attended the Judy Baylin, Talent on Parade Recital at Reynolds Auditorium in Win ston-Salem Saturday at 7:00 p.m First Coal Mine The first commercial coal mine in North America was worked by the French in 1720 on Cape Breton Island, Nova Scolia, .National Geographic -says. townhouse. Is there some way 1 can contact IRS with my particular question about the new home tax credit?. Yes, you can call IRS toll- free at 1-800-822-8800 eadh weekday from 8::10 a.m. to 4:;iO p.m. The disintegration of the government of South Vietnam during the past several days, despite a decade of our efforts there , should cause all of us to be increasingly concerned about the direction our foreign policy is heading. Word comes from the highest levels, including the White House, that a "reassessment” of our policies is in progress. This talk is certain to cause our allies in the Free World to wonder whether any shift will be at the expense of the support we have given them in the past and which they hope will continue. I do not believe that we should falter at this point in support of our allies. Rather I believe that any "reassessm ent" should serve to strengthen our determination to keep our commitments to our friends around the world. Especially is this true in the case of Israel. That nation, conceived after World War II, has had our support since the day in 1948 when it became a nation and it should continue to have our support. Israel is unique among the nations of the world. The world watched in horror when millions of Jews were tortured and put to death by Adolph Hitler and the Nazis in Germany during the 1930’s. At that time there was no refuge for the Jewish people, no place to which tliey could escape. So the nation was created in Palestine with the overwhelming support of the American people and this country had a leading role in its founding. There have been suggestions in the news media since Vietnam was placed on the critical list that Israel’s faith in our commitment has weakened; that our refusal to continue military aid to the Thieu government has caused the Israelis to doubt that we will remain steadfast in their cause. I strongly believe that there should be no erosion of our commitments to Israel. I feel that a strong Israel must be maintained. She has never asked for our troops, only that we supply her with the means to defend her borders. And she has defended her borders well, against larger nations supplied by Soviet arms. We must continue to work for peace in this vital area. But while we continue our efforts for a peace that will bring stability to the area, we must continue to provide the Commonwealth of Israel-a free republic that lives by the same basic principles that we do- with the help she has a right to expect. We must do this because it is morally right, but beyond that, a display of uncertainty by America at this time might tempt others to believe this is a good time to test our will. witb multiple sclerosis. Paralysis can cause malfunc tion in parts of the body. To sum it up, treating a person with MS is like treating two persons at one time. The burden on the family Is great when there are small children in the home. Medical bills can be astronomical, particularly when a person has several symptoms once or is bedridden. Care in a nursing home is sometimes necessary. In cases where a patient is in a wheelchair and is still able to care for himself, modifications have to be made in the home so that the patient may be as in dependent as possible. This helps his outlook on life, which is one of the most important ingredients to good health. In the past few years much research has been done in the areas of diagnosis, cause and, hopefully, a cure. We need all the help we can get in moral support as well as financial support, to put a stop to this “crippler of young adults,” The National Multiple Sclerosis Society estimates that more than 500,000 Americans have multiple sclerosis or closely related diseases. It is my hope and prayer that another generation will not have to experience th'e suffering that has gone on in past and present generations. Mocks News Mr. and Mrs. William Robins of Mt. Tabor spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Potts. Roscoe Johnson returned to his home recently from Davie County Hospital where he received treatment for several days. Mrs. and Mrs. Charlie Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Allen and boys, Mr. and Mrs. John Phelps and children spent the weekend at Davis Island. Mrs. G. F. Beauchamp and Mrs. Pete Carter spent Thur sday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Right of Redland. Bunker Hill Bunker Hill Monument near Boston is located on Breed’s Hill where the historic battle was actually fought. Bunker Hill has long since disappeared, under buildings. Sometimes you ju^ don t jeel like rushing 2 rooms away to answer the phone. W o u ld n 't it b e n ic e 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 c o s ts ju s t a little bit n n ore to ru sh a little b it less. T h e r e ’s a n ic e v a rie ty o f t e le p h o n e S tyles a n d c o lo r s 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 d eta ils . CEIVTEL CENTWU-mEPHONE CMMPANV We*ll put you in closer touch. 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 , M A Y 8 , 1 9 7 5 - 9 tM o tR a r 's M o c k s v ille F u r n i t u r e & A p p lia n c e C o . 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Qet a Vard-Man 3810. 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O N L Y *2 9 9 '®TH£ GREAT ZENmf WnS/BSAlL Before Buying That ^MOTHERS DAfI ■ 't v v 1 1 '’ ' The RIBERA • F4550 T5 ooT mmo • Brilliant chroniacolor picture • One-button color tuning • Power sentry system • 100% sulid-state chassis • Solid-State super gold video guard tuning system Two front mounted speakers’ S A V E ^ I O O WAS $719 95 IS $019 95 Be Sure To Stop By And See The Micro-Wave MICRO-WAVE COOKING L itto n ... ^ c h a n g in g th e w a y A m e ric a C o o k s . Fast CookingaClean Cooking •Cool Cooking Fast Defrosting* Reheats Foods Perfectly THE ENERGY SAVER SAVES UP TO 75 % O N Y O U R PRESENT C O O K IN G COSTS! Introducing old-fathtufied (low-cooked goodncit ‘ at microwave speeds • 60-minu>« Miiiu-Timri • ocivUc oven inlrnui dlglKl conliol . -took". -Drhokl". «nd • P e h o u e i "V a ll C o u i" (w itrltM • Eui*-U ig t i.2 cdMcloot uMbIc * End ol-cyrk btll Oven ktiuU ufl otyo IMOTlw w lom ukally You’d love lo try microwave cooliing, but you need a range Tht Linm<wilt fnt'Tte. 9 CApAcity mu ruuAvc uven * Cl«>k4*d d«>ui kiiiuKt'Ickk brtnl • 60 ntinuie iviiipi'it'd yUkV d(H>r digilAl romiul *rhi.kfi»lh«»iw»-ki»old. • AutoiiMik «ivo« ado m ultitc 1 0 D A V J l - C O U N T Y E N l t R P R l S K R E C O R D , T H U R S D A Y , M A Y 8 , 1 9 7 5 This Week Fifty Years Ago Mau 7,1925 By Jerry Paige Fifty years ago (his week the Mocksville Enterprise dated May 7, 1925 had these headlines: Seek InformationOf N. C. Resources (Gov. McLean Not Able To Furnish It As The State Has No “ Blue Book” ); Business Wastes Keepine Costs Up; John D. (R ock cfello w ) Jr. Aids Methodist Plan; May IQ Set Apart As Mothers’ Day; Coolidge Talks Traffic Puzzle. This bit of wisdom was also on the front page: Or Perhaps Forty Years Hence. It is a solemn thought that you gentle reader, may be reading this paragraph 20 years hence in a dentist’s waiting-room. Also on the front page were these articles: Have You Thought Of What It Would Mean For Every Native Son Of This County Who Has Migrated To Other Counties And States To Return Home And Invest Their Money Here? That North Carolina "Home Coming Week” which was planned in Raleigh the other day, is one of the best movements yet started in this state. The staggering number of North Carolinians who have gone out into other states to make good and assist in building up, should cause the folks “back home" to begin to think of some way, certainly to stop the migration, if not recover back some of those who have already gone out. Speaking of home coming week for the slate, how about us designating one for a home coming in this county, either separately from the state Home Coming Week, or in conjunction therewith. Possibly it would be best to join in with the state wide movement, and in thp* way get the extra pull of other workers In the various counties. Anyhow, lets try to get back some of the good people, who, in the past, have migrated from this county to help build up other counties and other states. But above all, let us start a movement to keep our home county people at home in the future. That’s the best way to build up this county and make it a leader among the 100 North Carolina Counties. Have you ever stopped to think what it would mean if some day the news should reach this town that on a certain day every living person who had gone out from this county would arrive on the train and step off at the local depot with deter mination to make this county .their future home and invest their money here? It would mean the biggest boom our section ever got. It would mean that automatically the price of real estate would almost double In value, new business organizations would be springing up, and instead of the cry of “ dull business,” we should see the signs of fine business and prosperity on every hand. How about this county taking a real big part in the state “ Home Coming Week?” Another article worthy of the front page: Over in Davidson there is a lot of talk about the prospective bridge across the Yadkin River, connecting that county with Davie, but here in Mocksville we hear very little said. Is this because the folks of this county are not interested? We hardly think so. We have just never fully opened our eyes to what such a project would mean to this entire county. The people of Davie should get busy and help Davidson put the proposition across. Three other front page ar ticles tell us that: According to the latest reports, the crop prospects in North Carolina are excellent; that “ Unofficial figures compiled at Washington indicate that the population of the United States will be 113 millions by July,” says the Sa> 3bury Evening Post; and You can’t always tell where a fellow stands on political questions. Fifty years ago the homestead law and income tax rated (hp second page news. About the new homestead law it said in part: North Carolina's new homestead exemption law, now a part of the constitution, was today interpreted by Attorney General Brummitt at the request of R. C. Vaughan, county auditor of Forsyth. The amendment is operative for the first time this year.... ...In the first place, let me say that exemption!) from taxation are not favored,. ..There are certain requisites whicii must be complied with before the exemption can lie permitted. The notes and mortgages must have been given in good faith to build, repair or pur chase a home...... The exemption is limited to u loan which does not exceed and which runs for not less than one nor more than 33 years. The holder of the note and mortgage must live in the county where the land lies and must list and pay taxes on it in that particular county...... It may be sought to obtain benefits of exemption on notes and mortgages givm to cor porations . Thi' exeinplioii only applies uiiere the mortgage is against a home' definitely defined in the amendment and established as such by actual use and oc cupancy of the premises as a dwelling place of the purchaser or owner for a period of three months preceding the time for listing. When the requirement’s have been met, the home is exempted from taxation for 50 per cent of the value of the note and mortgage, and the note and mortgage are so exempted for 50 per cent of their value. Hfty years ago there was a forecast that a 12 per cent reduction in income taxes may be possible as the next step in lifting the federal tax burden. Will Rogers had this to say: New York is building some more of those subways under the ground, No use building any more, people can’t find their way out of the ones they got now. There’s people down underground in New York that haven’t been up for years. New York people are just like a lot of Gophers; every time they see a hole in the ground they grab a nickel and duck for it. If they keep on living underground, in two more generations their children will have fur like a rat. TURRENTINE NEWS Mrs. Dellie Chambers and children, of Cooleemee, spent Sunday in our community; Mrs. E. C. Lagle and Messrs. Kim and Frank Plott spent Sunday in M organton visiting Mr. George Plott, who is improving slowly; Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ellis and children, of Cooleemee, spent Sunday in our community. Mr. and Mrs. John Plott, of Mocksville and Mr. and Mrs. Brady Plott, of Winston-Salem, spent Sunday with their mother, Mrs. Kim Plott; Miss Myrtle Foster, of Mocksville, spent the week-end with Miss Eno Mc- culloh. LIBERTY NEWS Mrs. D. M. Call spent several days recently with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peacock, near Harmony; Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Carter, of Kannopolis, spent the week-end at the home of Mr. J. W. Carter; Mrs. Amy Carter is on the sick list, sorry to note. Mrs. P. A. Clement and small daughter are visiting Mrs. J. G. Crawford at Mooresville this week; Mrs. R. P. McSwain, of Salisbury visited at the home of Mr. G. W. Everhardt Sunday. OAK GROVE NEWS Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Summers had as their Sunday guests, Mrs. Meyers and daughters, Sarah and Jennie, of Cooleemee, and Mrs. M. E. Bowles of Cana; Mr. C. B. ' Leonard is on the sick list, sorry to note; Mr. M. Williams, of Advance, spent the past week with his sister, Mrs. Sallie Beck, Mr. G, H. Walls is sick at this writing hope for him a speedy recovery; Mrs. G. W. Mc- clamrock spent Sunday with her daughter, Mrs. W. L. Summers on Route 3.; Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Hepier, of Harmony, were Sunday visitors here; Mrs. C. W. Hepier spent Simday in Winston-Salem at the bedside of her daughter, Mrs. Bert Hepier, who is ill. MOCK’S CHURCH NEWS Our farmers are proud of the fine rain the past week; Mrs. 0. L. Jones spent Sunday with Mr. John Laird near Cornatzer; Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Jones, of Mocksville, spent Sunday with Mr. W, J. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Mock spent the week-end in Thomasville with Messrs. W. A. Howard and John F. Mock; Nannie Pearl, the daughter of Mr. U. H. Phelps has been very sick with pneumonia, but is a little better, we are glad to note. CANA NEWS diol 634-2121_____UC STOREM AND OTHM PHARMACY COMMENTS HEALTH NEWS Your Pnarmacitts:Roy Collette ■ Bui Collette. Jr Robert Reuch T e s t Y o u r s e lf O n T h i s C a n c e r Q u iz GAMCER QUIZ Cancer, if cauiiht in time, is one of the most curable of all mujor disfuiies. Yet, too often we stick our heads in tlu‘ sand like the ostrich and ignore it« warning sig nals. For anyone who’ll take the time, 1 havi a short "C'aiieertjuiz” !’ll s<*nii if you'll simply address your request* to our Clipping Serv iee, e o tills drug store, Box 5(i.^.!. KaleiKh, N. 'iVtil)?, ' and include u s»‘lf addressed enveloi*' The ijui/. ini ludes the seven warning signs of earn er, wiiicii 1 would rei ommend you eui out and post on the inside of your medicine cabinet. RememlH-r this. The iMidy reacts to cancer with cer tain lell siiins. Know what to look for. Then, see your lioclor at ihe slightest suspicion. B ring Your Ni*xt l’ rt*8criplion T o Us — A fter You Visit Your Doctor. Our Service C an’t Be Beat! The commencement exer cises of Cana School were splendid and reflected credit on both teachers and pupils. The recitation contest was especially complimented. The medal was won by Eleanor Cain, on "The Bad, Little Girl.” Miss Emma Pope has returned from an extended visit with her sons at Statesville and Asheville; Mrs. J. H. Cain, of M ocksville visited relatives here last week, and attended the commencement; Mesdames J. H. Groce, R. W. Collette, W. H, Howard, J, B, Cain and J, W, Etichison, with Rev. J. H. Groce, attended a Group Meeting of the W. M. U. at Fork Church last Sunday afternoon. Our farmers are taking every advantage of the fine weather and are well along with their work. Many are busy planting cotton. Mrs. Marvin Anderson and children. Buren. Juanite. Billy and Virl. of Trinity, visited here last Saturday; Little Misses Margaret Collette, Eleanor and Frazelle Cain spent last Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Latta B. Ratledge at Smith Grove. LOCALS (Mocksville) Mrs. ,1. A. Daniel visited 1 olatives near Bennettsville, S. C. last week; Miss Willie Miller returned Tuesday from a visit to relatives at Ml. Ulla; Rev. and Mrs, D. F. Putman, of Cooleemee, were visitors here Wednesday; Mrs. T. L. Sum mers spent a few days in Winston-Salem the past week with relatives; Miss Elizabeth Woodruff, who taught in Taylorsville the past season, has returned home. Mrs. 0. H. Perry, of Raleigh, was the recent guest of her mother, Mrs. William Miller; We can only print what news we know. Help us to know more by phoning your news to 84; Mrs. W. A. Allison spent a few days Ihe guest of Mrs, E. C. LeGrande in Charlotte this week; Miss Jane Hayden Gaither, Mrs. William Woodruff and Mr. Robert Woodruff spent Sunday in Taylorsville; Miss Katherine Meroney and Mr. Robert McNeil visited in Fayetteville and Red Springs this week; Mrs. Mary Jenkins, who has been spending sometime with her daughter, Mrs. J. F. Leach, left Sunday for Connelly Springs where she will visit her daughter Mrs. E. A. Dean. CALAHALN NEWS Mr. and Mrs. J, B, Walker and daughter, Mary Ellen, spent Sunday at Mr. J. R. Pow ell’s; Mr. and Mrs. Spurgeon Anderson spent Friday and Saturday in Win- ston-Salem; Misses Theo, and Ruby Ijames and Sarah An derson spent Saturday evening with Em ily, Georgie and Bernice Powell; Mr. N. T. Anderson and family spent Saturday in Winston-Salem; Mr, W, R. Beaver, of Raleigh spent several day last week with R. S, Powell. Mr. and Mrs, W, N. Anderson and family spent the week-end at Denton; Misses Mary Powell and Elizabeth Anderson, of Winston-Salem, spent the week end at Mr, R, S. Powell's; Miss Deo Shaw spent several days last week with her sister, Mrs, Spurgeon Anderson; Miss Emily Powell spent several days last week with Annie Bosch, of Salisbury; Misses Sarah Frank and Ivy Anderson are spending some time in Wiiislon-Salem with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Anderson. CENTER NEWS Mr. John Dwiggins, of Win ston-Salem, spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. B. Dwiggins; Mr. Walton Dwiggins, of Mocksville, spent the week-end with his cousin, Mr. Spencer Dwiggins; Mr. Glenn Cartner and family of Salem, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Barney castle; Messrs. T. P. Dwiggins, T. A. VanZant, W. H. Barneycastle, and D. 0. Hepier attended the "B illy Sunday’’ meeting in Winston-Salem Sunday; Mr. Walter Anderson, who teaches a vocal music school near Win ston-Salem, was at home Saturday; Mr. J. C. Dwiggins and family spent Sunday af ternoon with Mr. and Mrs, F, S, Ijames of Calahaln, Rev, and Mrs, Creake, of Harmony, spent last week with Mr. J. W. Dwiggins; Mrs. H. F. Tutterow is suffering with rheumatism at this writing, we wish for her a speedy recovery; Mrs, J, N, and Mr, Vance S. Garrett, of Yadkin College, visited Mr. B. P. Garrett Saturday night; Mrs. Lucy Stevenson, of Spencer, spent Sunday with Mrs. J. U. B. Dwiggins; Mrs. W. M. Seaford made a business trip to Rowan Monday. Mrs. Nellie Anderson is in disposed with lumbago at this writing; Messrs. Odus and Albert Tutterow made a business trip to Yadkinville Monday; Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Griffin, Rev. Jim Green, and two sons, Kilgo and Philip, and Paul Kerr of Mocksville, spent Sunday with Mr. T. W. Tutterow and family. FARMINGTON NEWS Rev. C. M, McKinney preached a very interesting sermon here Sunday night. There were not as many out to hear him as usual; On.next Sunday Rev. Turner ’ will preach; Mother's Day will be observed at the Churches here; Sunday afternoon May 10th at 3:00 p.m. Rev. Lawson Camp bell will preach the Bac calaureate Sermon in the Methodist Church. The Commencement will begin Wednesday May 13th. Prim ary and Grammar Grades; May 14th, 8:00 p,m. High School play, "The Path Across The Hill” ; May 15th. 10:00' a.m. Class Exercises; May 15th. 11:00 a.m. Address by Col, William Blair; May 15th. 2:30 p.m. Girls Declamation Contest; May 15th. 8:00 p.m. Senior Class Play, "Out Of Court.” Miss Vada Johnson spent the week end in Winston-Salem; Miss Cornelia Taylor is spen ding a few days with friends at Fork Church; Mrs. W. F. Walker is visiting relatives in Winston-Salem; Kelly and Woodrow James, sons of Mr. E. C. James, who are in the Lawrence Hospital in Winston- Salem, are improving we are glad to learn. Hope they may soon be able to return home; Mr. Ralph James and family returned to their home in Winston-Salem Sunday; Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Ward and children, of Mocksville visited relatives in this village Sunday; Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Linville, and Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Newsom, of Winston-Salem, spent a few hours Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs, M, C, Ward; Mr, and Mr, Wm, Scholtes and babe visited Mr, and Mrs, C, A, Hartman Sunday. It's warmer than it was fifty years ago today. A news article said in part: Three inches of snow on Mount Mitchell vas reported by a party which returned from a trip up to the mountain yesterday. Snow was falling and temperatures of 22 to 25 degrees prevailed. A full . page ad by the Mocksville Enterprise stated During the month of May we are going to give the Enterprise absolutely free for a year to every person who will bring us two subscriptions for one year each to the Mocksville En terprise at $1.00 per year. Just get two of your friends to give you a dollar for The Enterprise for a year, bring us their names and the two dollars, then we will give you the paper for a whole year free. The following poem appears In the May 7, 1925 paper by Edgar Guest which 1 would like to dedicate to my mother Mrs. John M. Groce. MOTHER Never a sigh for the cares (hat she bore for me, Never a thought of the joys that flew by: Her one regret that she couldn't do more for me. Thoughtless and selfish, her Master was 1. Oh, Ihe long nights that she cam e at m y call to m e! Oh. the soft touch of her hands on my brow! Oh, the long years that she gave up her all to me! Oh, how I yearn for her gentleness now! Sluve to her Baby! Yes. that was the way of her Counting her greatest services small; Words cannot tell what this old heart would say of her- Mother. tile sweetest and fairest of all Playtime!Recess - pis means playtime and the best time of the school day. Mrs. Elva Orace Tomlinson joins her first and second year students in a game at Mocksville blemenlarv School. E n v iro n m e n ta lis t S e e s F a m in e , C lia o s , If W o rld P o p u la tio n D o u b le s B y 2 0 1 0 With its population expected to double, from 4 billion to 8 billion, in the next 35 years, the world is headed for a food-and- population crisis in which millions of people will die of starvation. That is the grim prediction of a veteran foreign correspondent and environmental writer in the current (May-June) issue of In te r n a tio n a l W ild life magazine, published by the nation’s largest conservation organization, the National Wildlife Federation. In "the toughest story I’ve ever had to write,” John Stroh- m, who has written on food and agriculture from 85 countries, reports that, “despite exciting n e w agricultural breakthroughs, the feeders are falling behind the breeders. Man has not yet learned to produce as fast as he can reproduce. Yet reluctant government leaders continue to drag their feet on birth con trol.” Because the earth’s population jumped from 2 to 4 billion in the past 45 years, a “ doubling” that once took thousands of years, the food situation os already far more desperate than most people realize, says Strohm in his article on "the No. 1 Question facing mankind today.” “ Millions of children go to bed hungry each night, and many of them, even if they live, will have their brains per manently stunted because of lack of protein,” Strohm says after describing a "routine morning of corpsc collection” in famine-ravaged Bengal. While this is happening, “ the poor are getting poorer. The people of Africa. Asia, and [...atin America, least able to cope with widespread malnutrition, are having the most babies, and the unchecked birthrate is accelerating.” And, Strohm reports, “ to make matters worse, a worldwide shortage of chemical fertilizers is depressing food production.” Looking ahead to the “ nightmare .of supplying 8 billion people” by the year 20r0. Strohm sees tensions between the “have” and "have-not” nations becoming increasingly dangerous, with the possibility of a starving underdeveloped country using “ the threat of atomic warfare to blackmail nations for food.” As evidence that the “ world’s priorities are sadly out of whack.” Strohm, the editor of International W ildlife, cites India, which spent $2 billion to develop an atomic bomb. “ 100 times more than it spends a year on family planning; 200 times more than it spends annually on agricultural research:” Stiohm concludes that there are “ only two answers to the alarm ing food-population problem.” His first answer is a "worldwide crash program to Increase food production in all countries.” a multi- nation effort atxiut five times greater that the $20 billion it cost the U.S. to put a man on the moon. His second answer is “ an unparalleled family planning program” in every nation. The U.S.. he says, should help developing nations “with every bit of medical knowledge and education aid that we possess to bring population in line with resources,” but it should also "demand effective action, or, without aid.” ’ VFW Post Will Meet Members of the VFW Post are urged to attend a meeting Tuesday, May 13, at 7:30 p.m. at the Hut. . Officers for the coming year will be elected. AUCTION SAT.,MAY17AT10;00A.M. LOCATION: In Davie County, South Of Mocksville, IM.C. off U.S. 601 turn at Jerusalem Baptist Church on No. 1826 go to end, take Cherry Hill Rd. No. 1819 South to Rural Rd., No. 1819 Sale is at the Old Ollie Hartley Homeplace:Watch for siqns. ------ANTfQUEf---- 'Primitive Pie Safe-pegged *Pie Safe-Oak *China Closet -Walnut *Sq. Oak Dining Table w/daw feet *Set of 6 Chairs-Oak *Set of Bent Wood Chairs *Bowl & Pitcher Set w/chamber pot *Sq. TableOak *Sq. Weight Clock •Rooster Tail Clock *Waterbury Mantis Clock*Primitive Coil Clay Pitcher (Signed Jessie) *Stone Churns*Stone Ware *lron Ware *Glass Ware’ Hobnail Miniature Lamp *Sugar Bucket *Wagons-one & Two' Horse P|ys Many, Many Other Antiques Sale Conducted For: MR. 8t MRS. BAXTER P. BARNHARDT , Auctioneer: H. Buford York 546-2595 N.C. No. 36 •Check The May 7 Issue O f The Enterprise For A More Complete List, 2 N H M N I V E R W V S A L E I n O u r N e w S t o r e s ChiW'"®"’* J e tc e lry ^0 % o p p SO‘7-,0 ? F J ^ Mothers Pendants And Pins From '8.50 Up A Birthstone for each member of her fam ily Made To Your Order^ Ladies Bulova Watch Valued At *100“ To Be Given Away May 18th May 8th Thru May 18th Davie Jewelers North Main St.634-5216 Leg io n C o n ce rn e d O ver R e sp o n se To D rug P ro g ram The commander of the Samuel E. Waters, Jr. Post 174 of the American Legion this week expressed concern over the apathy shown by Davie residents towards the drug program the post sponsored last wee It. Only a few persons attended the program at the B.C. Brock auditorium that included a movie, lecture, a display of all ,types of drugs, plus a questions and answer session. “ Believing that parents would be interested in knowing if their children were on drugs, the local American Legion Post worked hard to put on a drug program. However, only a few people attended” , said Jimmy Caudle, Commander of the local post. “ There were no judges, lawyers, or police officers in attendance. And one in at tendance made the remark that 'parents just don’t give a damn' said Commander Caudle. Commander Caudle said that the historian of Post 174, who is a new resident from New York, Was told before the program that parents didn't care and wouldn’t attend a program like this, Caudle said that this man remarked that he couldn't conceive of people not wanting to know if their children were on drugs. “ In the movie it showed children being busted for drug abuse. They were yelling that their parents were too busy making money to care. How correct are they ?” asked Commander Caudle. Commander Caudle said his information is that there is much pot using in Davie County and also herion arrests are being made in neighboring counties. “ It is here and it is time for Davie to wake up to the problem and hit it head on. This is far more dangerous to the county than a nudist colony” , said I-ew Ocker, a Legionaire. “ The American Legion is here to help the community in the fight against the cancer of drugs that is eating away at our society” , said Commander Caudle. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, M AY 8. 1^75 11 A SU S e e k s H igh S c iio o l Ju n io rs Fo r E a rly A d m issio n P ro g ram Appalachian State University is again looking for college- lx)und high school juniors who would benefit from beginning their college career one year earlier than usual in lieu of their senior year in high school. Forty to fifty applicants will be selected as participants. The students will enter Ap palachian June 16 as special students and take about 14 New Classes Are quarter hours of freshman level work. If they maintain a minimum C average during the summer and demonstrate the needed maturity lo adjust (o college environment, the students will be permitted lo enter Appalachian for fall semester as regular students whith full credit for work don in the summer. This is the fourth year for Appalachian's experimental Early Admissions Program. To m j Bi. II "4 participants remaining in P la n n e d A t U C U U u n i t program have maintained the Davie P °'"‘ averages slightly Outdoor Classes! Phil Deadmon's fifth year math students at Mocksville Elementary School enjoy having their class out-of-doors in the warm spring sunshine. (Photo by Jim Barringer)__________________________________________________________ U SD A A n n o u n ce s A m e n d m e n ts To Food S ta m p R e g u la tio n s ■ The U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) today announced three amendments to the Food Stamp Program that will (1) restrict businesses b-om both issuing and redeeming food stamps, (2) change the design of the Authorization -to- purchase (ATP) card, and (3) hold states liable in some cases of adverse court decisions. The first of these amend ments formalizes a long standing USDA policy precluding Slate agencies from designating as issuing agents Uny business authorized to accept and redeem food coupons from recipients USDA's Food and Nutrition Scrvice says that such a dual designation would give a firm and unfair com petitive ad vantage. ' USDA received 12 comments 0(1 this amendment, which was published in the Federal Register on Dec. 19, 1974, for public comment - six in favor, six; against. The second amendment r^uires by July 1,1975, that the draign of the authorization-to- p<^chase (ATP) card include a sighature line for e£^h variable Ricky Lee Hendrix Joins Air Force ; Ricky Lee Hendrix, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray C. Hendrix, of ^ u te 1 Advance, N. C., has Joined the U. S. Air Force, according to Sergeant Ernest l^eacock, Air Froce recruiter in Vyinston Salem. A 1972 graduate of Davie Ctounty High School, Airman Hendrix enlisted on April 28, 1975 and departed the same day by jet airliner for Lackland M r Force Base, San Antonio, Texas, where he will undergo six weeks of basic training. "After completing basic. Airman Hendrix will receive training in the General career field. Vehicle Hits Tree ; A 1973 Pontiac went out of Q>ntrol on a wet road, ran off on the left and struck a tree, April 30th on the ShefP?ld Road. ; The driver, Louise J. Shores, of Mocksville Rt. 1, was injured and was taken to the Davie County Hospital. I State Highway Patrolman J. Is, Payne said his investigation %owed that Mrs. Shores lost control and ran off the road and struck a tree in the yard of Felix (^bble. Damage to the vehicle was estimated at $14(X) and $100 to the yard and tree. ; Mrs. Shores was charged with traveling too fast for conditions. Forsyth Friends Auction Sale Set For May 17th Forsyth Friends Church will heve an Auction Sale Saturday, May 17 beginning at 10 a.m Tliero will also be a bake sale a(ld clothing. •The location of the auction will be at the church at 800 tWnestown Road in Winston- Salem . •Numerous items will be auctioned by Keith Pierce in cluding old clocks, T. V.’s, a p p lia n ces, fu rn itu re, glassware, lawn mowers, bicycles, garden loois. All proceeds will go to the building fund of the church. Concessions will also be availai)U‘ Paper Drive • The Davie Academy 4 H Club will have a t'aper Drive Saturday, May 10th. Anvone wiio has paper to be picked up can call 492-7738. 492- 1 72H4 or 492-7242 « purchase option. This option allows food stamp participants to purchase all, three-quarters, one-half, or one-quarter of their monthly coupon allotment. The new cards will provide a space for the participant's signature next to the purchase option to make it more difficult for an unauthorized person to pur chase the remaining portion of the allotment. USDA received a total of sixteen comments after the proposed amendment was published in the Federal Register of Sept. 30, 1974. Nine of the comments were favorable and seven were unfavorable. Most of those who commented unfavorably agreed with the value of the amendment in curtailing variable purchase manipulation, but felt they needed more time to reprogram their computers to accept the redesigned cards. Therefore, the implementation date has Ijeen extended from March 1 to July 1, 1975. The third amendment makes the administering State agencies liable for the value of bonus coupons issued pursuant N.C. State Students Do Many Good Deeds by Graham E. Jones Sometime soon, a student from Cleveland County majoring in sociology at North Carolina State University, named David Thompson, is expected to sign a contract worth millions to pursue his professional career. Earlier this year, Thompson and senior teammates Monte Towe and Tim Stoddard took time out from their nationally televised games to play a game for pennies. They “substituted” for 40 minutes for fellow students like Bill Milam and Rick Basinger of Kannapolis, Cindy Cribb of Roanoke Rapids, Diane Strawbridge of Durham and Joe Frisbee of Marion in the eighth annual NCSU “ Bounce for Beats.” The idea was to get from shoppers in Raleigh a penny for each bounce of the basketball during a 33-hour marathon that started at the Governor's Office early one Friday morning and continued without timeouts until Saturday evening. Heart Research The pennies mounted into dollars and past the $1,300 mark as members of Sigma Alpha Mu fraternity and Alpha Delta Pi sorority at NCSU collected funds for research and public education programs designed to contain the cardiovascular illnesses that caused more than half of the deaths in North Carolina last year. Thompson and teammates, who made some hearts skip a beat or so during their years at William Neal Reynolds Coliseum and on other courts across the state and nation, helped the drive for healthy hearts for four years, half the years Bounce for Beats has been held. Since Bounce for Beats started in 1967, the NCSU students have raised more than $10,000. According to N. C. Heart Association officials, that's enough money to fund a research project on heart disease at some university in -this-statc, and io screen 10,000 men and women for hyper tension, and to buy pencillin for a year for 200 rheumatic children, .Many Projects Bounce for Beats is one of the uncounted number of charitable community projects that NCSU students living in residence halls, fraternity and sorority houses or married students apartments, undertake each year. Just before settling down last December to study for exams, NCSU students led by the In- tcrfraternity Council and aided by students from Meredith, Peace and St. Mary's Colleges, held their annual Marcii Against Hunger That city-wide drive collected !5,0UU pounds of food -enough lo put Christmas dinners on the tables of several hundred hungry families. This spring. Pi Kappa Phi members are conducting an Kye Bank drive lo secure donors lo tielp restore Ihe siglit of blind people through modern surgery. Another NCSU organization, Sigma Nu frat(>rnity, presented a check lo the Governor Morehead School for the blind to aid children whose visibn cannot be restored. The same fraternity takes those children tricking and treating on Halloween. On Maundy Thursday, the big .‘ibdys*’ from ' Sigma Pi fraternity took the little boys and girls from a Raleigh or phanage on an Easter Egg Hunt and to slide down a firemen's pole at a Raleigh -fire station. The community service projects of NCSU students range from a Big Brother program for deliquent youngsters to the annual Campus Chest campaign for the United Way to blood drives by ROTC cadets. David Thompson was one of the better known of 15,000 NCSU students to do something besides studying and playing during the past academic year at North Carolina State University. Don't Make Headlines Those things don't show up in the student's files. They usually make no headline~and when they do, the headlines are certainly not the size of a student caper or a demon stration or a national basketball championship. But the NCSU students helping a blind boy to see the world around him, an un derprivileged girl to discover the riches of books, and an elderly woman to have a holiday dinner get an A plus from people who never went to college. N.C. Dental Assistants To Meet The North Carolina Dental Assistants Association will hold its twenty-fifth annual session. May 11-14, 19737 ati.he-Slieiatori • Motor Inn, Southern Pines, North Carolina. The session will be called to order on Sunday, May 11, with Betty Scott of Charlotte presiding. Other ofiiceis of the annual session are: President- Elect, Barbara Talbert of Chapel Hill; Vice President, Cheryl Kearney of Williamston; Secretary, Naomi Lutz of Hickory; Assistant Secretary. Mary Ann Meyer of Winston- Salem; Treasurer, Kathy Pagoota of Charlotte; Im mediate Past President, Linda Heffinger of Eden. Special guest speakers for the session on Monday, May 12. are Mr. Gilbert Fleiviing, William Nebel, M.D.. Garv Smiley, D.D.S.. Jeff Burkes, D.D.S., Lois Klinger. Director of Education for the American Dental Assistants Association. Hohert Senior. M D.. and Troy Sluder. D O S. Tuesday. May 13, a joint tHliicalionai program with the North Carolina Dental Society is planned Tiie topic is "Ac- cupuncture" and the speaker will be Dr. Phillip Toyama The twenty-fifty annual session will adjourn Wednesday iMiii niiig after installation of the iifvt officers to an adverse court decision if the agencies fail to notify USDA of lawsuits or if the agencies do not, upon request, join USDA as parties to the suit. The intent is that FNS be afforded the op portunity to defent its regulations coming under tourt action. Ten comments were received on this proposal after its publication in the Federal Register of Sept. 30 1974. One comment agreed with the proposal and another objected to it in its entirely. The remaining comments agreed and disagreed in part with the new provision. The final regulations will be published in the Federal Register of Apr. 11, 1975, and will be effective immediately upon publication. New classes at County Unit of Davidson County Community College has been planned as follows: Sewing Class Are you interested in a Stretch Sewing Class featuring Summer Wear, and Beach Wear, beginning in June? If so, please call Gray Everhart, 634- 3415, at Davidson County Community College and let him know you are interested. Registration - $2.00. Art of Motivating and Handling People This class met for the first meeting last Thursday, May 1st. It will meet again Thur sday, May 8th, from 6:30 until 9 :30 p.m. at the Brock Building in Mocksville and will meet a total of 11 weeks. The instructor is William F. Thompson. Registration for this class is $2.00 “ If you are interested you may call Gray Everhart, tm- 3415, at Davidson County Community College, or just be present for this next meeting.” above those of their regularly admitted counterparts. Students applying for the program need to have com pleted all ASU entrance requirements except the senior year of English and a high school diploma. High school juniors interested in the program should contact: Dr. Ron Ensey, Coordinator, Adm issions Partnership Program, Appalachian State University, Boone, N. C. 2860B. Howard Reunion The Howard Reunion will be held Sunday, May 18, at Tanglewood Park, Shelter number 1. Dinner will be served at 1 p.m. Glenn Howard, president, urges all relatives and friends to bring picnic lunches and enjoy an afternoon of visiting and fellowship with each other on this annual occasion. M n D o A l l Y o u r M o t h e r ' s D a y S h o p p i n g . . . A t Y o u r N e a r b y M u t u a l M e m b e r S t o r e it " S E R V IN G Y O U F R O M M O R E T H A N 2 7 0 L O C A T IO N S T H R O U G H O U T TH E S T A T E QUALITY -I- SAVINGS -I- SERVICE YOUR MOTHER IS SPECIAL TO YOU AND SHE'S ALSO SPECIAL TO YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD MUTUAL MEMBER PHARMACY. THAT'S WHY WE'VE LOADED OUR STORES WITH SPECIAL TREATS FOR HER VANQUBHTtieectMCKnMi SliMlMnSii ^ VANQUISH TABLETS 100-t C0MPAMATM9 "Mom" Prict«. d ia l VERY DRY ANTI PERSPIRANT b-Qi. COMPAIf ATI.44 •‘Mom’'Pricid.77 G000 3CENT3 A x A J L . tor MOTHCRS pei'TuiTie! PHILLIPS MILK OF MAGNESIA fHiuiff; MMESU COMrUIMI.U 29 3?.07 2.79 Value "Mom" Pricod . 59 OESITINSKIN CARE 6.II COMPAIIATMS NOXZEMA MEDICATED SHAVE 89 You1l SUPER DRY • PERSPIRANT i S i m b e a m MIXMASTER HAND MIXER aT J' . ' — , styling Lirqe mil Iwateri pfodure bet tor results in time ASadvertised ------- ?! ^ 1. 1 Ihii'Tiii'in 3 H'epil (ontfol and 6e<*tpf ei«*or 1 lll§ SunbMFT tilMint'f F^r*io.-s Mumastpf / CERAMIC ^ : / Tea Kettle \ m All fho /*KArm AnH ^ snF.auNiNG "SHOT OF STEAM" WONSiililv-atii'x SrII SIkjI Of Strain Irun (•••tiiiv kr«|>« iM»n ilranM la »lf«iti l»tl»i. U»l l<>ni;rr. oiniMixl li> llir Mint- iron <*ilh>Mil Ihii tratiiir ii.iiic t*|i ««n i Tlw Shni fit Str*ni tnm IHUM».nr HANCt NEATIV ON SPflO CONIIOt WAll 0* CAIINIf m HM IMc vMlll III MIIU 'Warmth of Olde English Ceramics / .0, $1 99 IttiMiin »f»*livrr' fitf® [■•nrlxilinit strtitifill iiiililaini '‘•inkli-' |.ii>t>-«!.iiirul l)|ir >ira<M JJrw/ Unk k-xrlIkatni lii-rl ii-t trn'><ii> aU i>\<-( >l)'Blii AIm> irr>f)^ tllu<' luiivlU'NO 3-23 COMPAII ATU99 » 0 8 8 Prictd......... ^ / "Mam" Priced... 1 5 ”rricill-----1 Every door needs an Astrolurf Door Mat. $ 2 ” flias UMCTIVi MAY S IO individuel Mutuol ito rti rctorv* th# right to limit qtMntifiti on oil ittm t in thii od Circwmttoncoi might provtnt oil ttorti from bting obU to rtordtt cortoin odvortiitd tpocioU- We fill over 25% of the prescriptions in thii statel Bring Ui Your Next Ones. MUTUAL —(w i (- St'II Because HALL DRUG CO. Your Family's FREE DELIVERY - APPROVED CHARGE ACCOUNTS Good Health For 24 hour emergency prescriptions sendee Phone 634-5036 or 634-5037 Is Our 118 North Main Street Phone:634-2111 MKksviiie, N.C. Business ■\nn \l elU. H. Ph. Robert H. Hall. H. Ph. Vutu e C. McC.ugan, H. Ph. w 1 2 - 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 , M A Y 8 , 1 9 7 5 Macedonia Moravian News Soil Stewardship Week Proclaimed Davie Ministerial Association Meets Rev. E. Guy Parks of Stuart. Virginia, will speak at services at Turrentine Baptist Cliurch May 12 through May lit. Services will begin at 7 p.m. each night. There will be special singing every night. Ail visitors are welcome. I Fnnerals | THOMASBECK Thomas N. Beck 86, of 49 Watts St., died Saturday morning in Catawba Memorial Hospital. Funeral services were held Monday at 4 p.m. at Eaton’s Funeral Home Chapel, Mocksville, conducted by the Rev. Ray Pendleton. Burial was in Cooleemee Memorial Legion Park. Born Feb. 19, 1909, in Rowan County, he was the son of the late Tliomas and Minnie Wyatt Beck. He was a retired employe of Burlington Mills. Survivors include a daughter, Mrs. Faye Moore of Kan napolis; a son, Howard Beck of Cooleemee; and five grandsons. MRS. JOHN RATLEDGE Mrs. Elsie Virginia Jones Ratledge, 82, of 127 Standard Street, Elkin, died at 11:15 a.m. Friday at Guardian Care Nursing Center in Elkin after an illness of two months. She was the widow of John W. Ratledge. Funeral services were con ducted Sunday at 2 p.m. at Johnson Funeral Home Chapel by the Rev. Bency Smith. Burial was in Crestwood Memorial Gardens.' Mrs. Ratledge was born in Davie County on November 16, 1892 to James M. and Virginia Bell Anderson Jones. She was a member of the Church of Christ. Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Sarah Irwin of State Road; four sons, Fred Ratledge of Elkin, Bud Ratledge of Marion, N. C., Ray Ratledge of Winston- Salem and Bob Ratledge of State Road; one brother, Sam Jones of Mocksville; ten grandchildren and two great grandchildren. Rev. and Mrs. John Kapp, member’s and friend’s would like to express their sympathy to the bereaved in the passing of Mrs. Mary Douthit. Mr, and Mrs. Roger Cope, and Kim, Mr. and Mrs. Flitcher Williard Sr. Mr. Ivan Cope honered Mrs. Norma Jean Cope and Darrell Cope with a bir thday dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kent Cope of Clem mons. They received many gifts. It was enjoyed by all. Those sick Mr. Franklin Doutliil is still seriously ill in the Forsyth Memorial hospital. He can’t have any visitors yet but he can have cards now, Mr. Charlie Fry is very sick athis home. Remember these along with other’s in your prayers and with a card. A birthday dinner honoring Mr. Flitcher Williard Sr. and Mr. Roger Cope was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Cope. Attending were the Rev. and Mrs. John Kapp after their trip from Paris. Also Mr. and Mrs. Kent Cope, Mrs. Wanda Cope, Darrell and Kim and Mrs. Flitcher Williard Sr. Everyone enjoyed the fellowship. Miss Carol Jean Ellis was honored at a birthday dinner Sunday. At the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ausbon Ellis, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Snider and boys, Mrs. Kenny Ellis, Donna, Ken and Todd as guest. Carol received several gifts and cards. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Cope Darrell Kim and Mr. Ivan Cope enjoyed a Ham & Egg supper at Fulp Moravian Church in Walnut Cove last Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Williard, Dran and Patrick had a turkey supper. Their guest were Mr. and Mrs. Flitcher Williard Sr, Mrs. and Mrs. Flitcher Williard Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Cope. It was enjoyed iiy all. Mrs. Norma Juan Cope was F o u ? Corners Debbie Ratledge, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ratledge, has been right sick with chicken pox this week. Chris Davis and his girlfriend from Hamptonville were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shelton were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Mc- clamrock in Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Dull and Mrs. Hattie Baity visited Mr. and Mrs. Henry Van Hoy in Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. -Joe White, Mrs. Johnsie Shelton, Mr. and Mrs. WiU White and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shelton, Teresa and Lari attended Miss Judy Baylin Dance Recital at Reynolds Auditorium Saturday night. Mark White was in the recital. A d v a n ce N e w s The Rev. and Mrs. Charles Norvell Gross of Durham, New Hampshire; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gross of Pfafftown and Mrs. Recie Sheets were Wed nesday night dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lallie Comatzer. Mrs. Earl Snider of Denton and Mrs. Kirby Greene of Churchland were Thursday afternoon visitors of Mrs. Walter Shutt. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Morris of Louisville, Kentucky arrived Saturday to spend a two weeks vacation with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Lallie Comatzer. Kenneth Burton of Langdon, North Dakota spent the weekend here with his family Mrs. Burton and children Blaine and Gina. Mr. Burton came especially to attend "Miss Judy Balen’s ” Spring Festival and Dance Recital which his daughter Gina participated in Saturday night at Reynolds Auditorium in Winston Salem. Other children of community participating were Beth Ward, Kim Ward, Kelly Vogler, Renee Smiley, and Tommy Browder, Parents, grandparents and friends at tending were Mrs. Davie Ward, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Vogler, Mr. and Mrs. Blake Smiley, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Burton, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Browder, Mrs. Faille Vogler, Mrs. Mozell Ratledge, Miss Carolyn Hartman, Mrs. Betty Hege, Mrs. Bill Ward, and Mrs. Gaither Marsh, Miss Brenda Zimmerman of Long Island, New York flew home for two days last week to be with her father Bill Zim merman who underwent throat surgery at Baptist Hospital Tuesday. Mr, Zimmerman is at home now and is recuperating satisfactorily. Mrs. Dorothy Baity of Lewisville and Mrs. Bernice Stevens of Martinsville, Virginia were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mrs, Clara Baity. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Allen and boys, Mr, and Mrs. John Carr Phelps and children spent the weekend at Davis Island fishing. Mrs. Ellis Foster of Winston Salem, Mrs. Fallie Vogler, Miss Blanche Foster and Mrs, Georgia Foster visited Mrs, Aurelia Ward Yarbrough Link in Lexington Sunday afternoon, Mrs, Link is a cousin of Mrs, Ellis Foster and Mrs, Vogler, The ladies also visited Mr, and Mrs, Glenn Hendrix in Lexington. Miss Blanche Foster visited Mrs, W.E, Russell, a honored with a birthday party at Hanes Hosiery Mill by many of her friend’s. She received many gifts. It was enjoyed by all attended. The young adult class of Macedonia Church will have an Auction sale Saturday May 31st at 11:00 a.m. until everything sold. There will be Ham burger’s and Hot Dogs to be sold. Plan to attend the sale. Donations will be very ap- presiate. Any donations contact U rry Smith 998-8966, Terry Wood 998-4894, Gary Boggs, 998- 4218 The auttion sale will be held at Smith Grove School. The Actioneer will be Mr. Houris York. Mrs. Emma Kidd of Winston- Salem came over to Davie County on Monday, and carried Miss Ida Ellis Miss Julia Sofley, Miss Juanita Sofley, Mrs. Nannie Smith of Bethleman, Mrs. Kidd Carried them to her home where they had a won derful dinner, and enjoyed by everybody. Governor James E, Holshouser, Jr. has proclaimed the week of May 4-11. 1975 as Soil Stewardship Week in North Carolina. In calling attention to the need for the conservation of our soil resources. Governor Holshouser cited tlie wide range of environmental developments which have altered the American scene, called for the understanding of the origins and consequence of these developments and urged responsible action to conserve all our valuable natural resources. Johnny Ray Allen, Chairman of the Davie Soil and Water Conservation District, com mented on the action taken by the Governor by emphasizing the importance of soil resources in our day-to-day lives. “Soil is a basic natural resource-along with water, air, and sunlight-on which all living creatures depend. The homes we live in, the factories and business establishments we work in, the roads we travel on, the clothes on our backs, and the foods we eat are dependent either directly or indirectly on the soil. conserve and preserve our valuable natural resources, upon which all life depends; NOW. THEREFORE, I the Governor of North Carolina, do hereby proclaim the week of May 4-11, 1975, to be"Soll Stewardship Week In North Carolina" and commend this observance to all our citizens. hope to draw attention to the importance, not only of adequate protection of these soil resources, but also protection of all natural resources to insure that succeeding generations have the same opportunities we have had.” The text of the Governor’s proclamation is as follows: WHEREAS, the quality of life - '■ '■ "■ ■ " ■■■ depends un ■'I'e conservation, , . . . . wise I. and proper A c llV IIIV S managemt .if the soil and water resources; and WHEREAS, it is our moral obligation, as stewards of the earth over which we have been given domain by the Almighty Creator, to use and to protect it for future generations; and WHEREAS, the ninety-two Soil and Water Conservation Districts of North Carolina provide a practical and dem ocratic organization through which the landowners of North Carolina are taking the initiative to conserve and make proper uses of these resources; and WHEREAS, this can only be accomplished by every in dividual acting in a responsible and forthright manner to FORK BAPTIST There will be a Gospil Singing Saturday May toth at 7:30 p.m. at Fork Baptist Church. Singing will be the “ Kings M e s s e n g e rs ,” “ S in gin g Evangelists" and the “New Spirit Singers," Everyone is invited. ST. FRANCIS Special services at St. Francis Catholic Mission this week will include Mass Wed nesday, at 7 p.m., and an Ascension Thursday service at 7 p.m. Bad Times Bad times teach lessons no wise man would miss. The Davie County Ministerial Association met at the Davie County Office Building Tuesday al 10 a.m. Following the devotionals, Miss Alma Ijames reported on the Yokefellow Ministry at the local prison camp on Tuesday evenings. She reported that one function it serves is creative listening for the men. It also has looked into some of the sanitation problems. The Rev, Roy Moss recently briefeo the local group on their purpose. Miss Ijames suggested that the local churches might assist the work by getting involved in a musical program. Several of the ministers indicated that their choirs might participate. The radio committee with the Rev. Donald Funderburk as chairman was asked to look into the feasibility of a new location for the “Dial-A-Prayer Ministry". The program was presented by John Caviness on the Davie District Conservation Program. This is “ soil Stewardship Week” and the local district is fully participating in the national observance. The next meeting of the association is scheduled for September. Eleven ministers and two guests were present. The staff of the .Soil Conservation Office and (he ministers had lunch at C’.s, Revival There will be a Revival at Community Baptist Church on Gladstone Road beginning May 11 and continuing through May 17, with services at 7:30 p.m. each night. Rev. J.B. Parker </.' Troutman will be the speaker. ’There will be special singing each night. Also, there will be special prayer meetings on Wednesday, ttiday and Saturday nights prior to the services. Everyone is invited to attend. Missions Board The Davie County Board of Missions of the 'Thomasville District of the United Methodist Church will meet Tuesday, May 13, at 6:45 p.m. at First United Methodist Church in Mocksville. Officers of the board, the pastors, lay leaders and chairmen of work areas on missions of each church are urged to attend. + + + + + + + + + + + ++ ■+ + + +■+ + + ++ + + + + + + "THERE IS A TIME FOR EVERYTHING Ecclesiastes 3:1. The Living Bible. Tyndale House Q O t)’S F iv e M IN U T C S + + + + + + + + + + ++ + + + + + ++ + + + + + + + ++ + + + + + + + + LYNN HAVEN NURSING HOME INC. p. O. B«x 428 State Licensed d. E. 8m U, 4dminlrtntor DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER, INC. 962S*UibunrSt(Mt FhoDr6S4-47SS MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MERCHANDISE F*wU, Diy Goodi, Gnxxriet, FntUlur Phone 6M -2128 retired teacher with whom Miss Foster had taught at Grimes School in Lexington for many years. Miss Foster was pleasantly surprised to learn that Mrs. Russel lived next door to Mrs. Link whom the ladies had visited during the af ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zim merman visited his brother-in- law and sister Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Sowers in the Reedy Creek community Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Sowers is scheduled for eye surgery at Duke Hospital this Wednesday. Mrs. Mildred Hege, Mrs. Sue Garwood, and Mrs. Matt Poindexter visited Miss Laura Shutt at Winston Salem Con valescent Center Tuesday af ternoon. The ladies had been to a luncheon in celebration of Mrs. Hege’s birthday. Sunday afternoon visitors of Miss Shutt were Mrs. Alex Tucker of Mocksville, Mrs. Mozelle Ratledge, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Myers of this community. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Nance of Lexington were Sunday af ternoon visitors of Mrs. Walter Shutt. Gena Robertson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Darnell Robertson entered Forsyth Memorial hospital Monday for ob servation and treatment of a stomach ailment. A speedy recovery is wished for her. Mrs. Harold Tilley was ad mitted to Davie hospital Friday night suffering from severe muscle spasms of her chest. Get well wishes are extended to her. Mr. and Mrs, M.C. Deadmon of Mocksville were Sunday night visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman. Mrs. Recie Sheets and Mrs. Georgia Foster visited the Zimmerman's Thursday, Mrs. Fallie Vogler visited her brother John Charles Cornatzer in Winston Salem Friday, Mr, Cornatzer is recuperating from hip and leg surgery he underwent recently al Dukf llubpital. His condition at present is stable, Dave Ward was admitted to Davie hospital last Tuesday. He was later transfered to Forsyth Memorial where he is stili undergoing tests and X-rays. Wewiiji hinia speedy recovery. Miss blanche Foster, Mrs. Georgia Foster, Mrs. Walter Shutl. Mr. and Mrs, George Judd, Jr, and daughter Karen attended the "Country Sale" at Elhaville church Educational building Saturday PARKS & SCOTT Inwlatlng Sarvica Mockivllla, N. C. 27028 Cooling^In The Summer-Warm In The Winter Office Phonai 634-5939 Oeway Porki OwIgM Scott MOCKSVILLE MOTOR CO. CuMsm OnuMotal IiM Woik StMlFtkdoMliw -CommmU * RwMuUl- ru(«bkWaMli«S«vtM PhoM 634-2379 SlSWOiiMboroSt. SOMETHING Have you ever considered what would happen if all men of this earth literally followed the two greatest commandments of God, the Ten Commandments and the Golden Rule? No master planner living on this earth could compete with these plans sat down by God for the benefit of man. We would know more of what the Promised Land is like if all men could learn to live by these guidelines. God's two greatest commandments are to love Him first, and there 1s no doubt that we give loyalty TO TH INK ABOUT to our first love. If we so loved Him and trusted Him. He would live through us daily. The next greatest command is to love our neighbor as ourselves. It isn't hard to know how much we love ourselves If we think o f whom we consider first when our own welfare is threatened. If our neighbor got this same kind of considera tion, the strife between mankind would come to an end. God's great commandments. Know them. Learn them. Practice them in our world today. + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + ATTEN D CHURCH THIS WEEK + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + O Community Adv«rtltlng 197S ■ to our rMiton. Wt *^11 aectpl printibit it*mi tnd pty $1.00 for ••eh it*m published. In th« c«m of qwotatloni. th« nim«TNtedumrof lh*«vthorandlh* tltl«andpubl>»h«r ol ttM bo«ti mwtb^giv«n. Addr«Mit*mt to "God's F(v*Minul«,"SoK 12157, Fort Worth, Ttx. 701)6 C’S BARBECUE “Barbeque At It’s Best” 842 Salisbury St. Phone : 634-2496 C. A. SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY J«ridioR<Md Mockivin«,N.C. riiaaa6M -M 48 EATON FUNERAL HOME 838 N. Main StiMt MockfvUto.N.C. PhoM 084-^148 FULLER WELDING & FABRICATORS Certified Welding-Portable Welder On Hand -Trailers Our Speciality Route 4 Mocksville, N.C. Philip Fuller Owner Phone: 634-3712 REAVIS FORD INC. When People LM«n Better Hwy. 601 North MoeksviDa, N. C. Fboiia 684-21«; METHODIST CHURCH $ a d v a n c e BAPTIST CHURCH I S M S W ch BAW ISTCH U RCH METHODIST CHURCH .. & l « « F c S BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH y; 2 mHcs No. o f Mocksnllfl o ff i giS^Tt^eshir^.Pa.to, g: Morning Worship 11 a.m. Evening W o i^ p 7;45 p.m. BIXBV PRESBYTERIAN :i;i CHURCH i| c a l v a r y BAPTIST CHURCH CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH CENTER UNITED •S METHODIST CHURCH CHESNUT GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH CHINQUAPIN GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH CHURCH OF GOD Cooleemee, N.C, -jev. Glenn Hawley M ocks^le, Route 4 (Ephesus) CHURCH OF THE LIVING COD 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 ni»)» CLEMENT GROVE CHURCH OF GOD I.W. Ijames, Pastor Sabbath School 10 a.m. Worship Service 1 p.m.Pmyei 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. COOLEEMEE PRESBYTERIAN CHURrH Rev. James P. Knight, Minister Sunday Service 10 A.M, Worship Service 11 A.M. COM MUNITY 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 DUTCHMAN CREEK EATO N’S BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday School 10 a.m.Morning Worship 11 a.m. Training Union 7 p.m. EDGEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH METOODIST CHURCH FARM INGTON BAPTIST CHURCH FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Cooleemee, N.C. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH North Main St., MocksviUc, 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 9:45 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. HARDISON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH IRANCHURCH :30 p.m. Sunday & hool 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST Jericho Road Charles Isenberp. Minister Office: 491-5291-Hom e; 634-5257 JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship Service 11 a.m. Worship Serwce 7 p.m. LIBERTY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH LIBERTY W ESLEYAN CHURCH Troy C. Vaughn, Pastor MACEDONIA M ORAVIAN CHURCH Rev. John H. Kapp, 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 »: 15 p.m. MOCKS UNITED METHODIST CHURCH MOCKSVILLE CHURCH OF GOD Depot Street Rev. James I. Morris, Pastor Sunday School 10 A.M. Worship Service II A.M. Evening Service 7 P.M, Wednesday 7:30 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. Evanaelistic Service 7:30 p.m. Youth Night Sun. 6 p.m. SMITH GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH SMITH GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Leonard VonCannon, Pastor Visitors Welcome CA'm ^LIC M ISSIO N Sunday 10 a.m. - Sunday obhgation : fulfilled also at anticipatory mass onS ..Saturtors at 7:30 o.m.MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCh I I ^ I * ? ? or 246°A'63 Hospital St., Mocksville, N.C B.T.U.6:30p.m . Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. PiayerW eeting-W ed.,*7:30 (Dial—A—Prayer - 634-3311) Rev. Robert L. Sunday School 10 a.m. Morning Worship 11 a.m. EveningWonhip 7:30 p.m. NEW UNION UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 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 HOLINTESS CHURCH METOODIS?CHURCH SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH SEVENTH-DAY AD VENl 1ST Milling Rd., Mocksville, N.C. Lonny G. Liebelt, Pastor Sabbath School 10 a.m. Morning Worship 11 a.m. SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH THE CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPARD Cooleemee, N.C. Morning Prayer, Service Moming_Prayer- Sermon 9:30 a.m. Church school 10:45 a.m. THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH Fork.N.C.The Church o f the Ascension Church School 10 a.m. Morning Prayer, Sermon 11 a.m. TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH i UNION CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH WESLEY CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH YAD KIN VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH ZION UNITED METHODIST CHURCH DAVIE TRACTOR &J. P. GREEN BILL MERRELL IMPLEMENT CO.MILLING CO., INC.FURNITURE CO, INC. Ford Farming-Sales And Service Diiiy Flour -New Holland Equiptment- •A Complete Re(wir Shop- Wt Cuftom BiMid ‘nvbtrt Comfort And Economy MMt” Salisburv Road 524 Depot Street 701 WUkttbora 8t. Moekfvfllt, N. C. Phone: 634-5969 Phone 6S4-2I26 Phona 634-S131 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 . M A Y 8 . 1 9 7 5 - 1 3 I Bits Of Life I I C o o l e e m e e N e w s M o m en ts W ith G r a n d p a By M A R Y F IS H E R LEM O N S Guest Columnist I I 1925 Students O f Boxwood Tlio l»2.'5 .student body o f the old Boxwood Elem entary School is shown above. I'orest M cKinley Steele was the teacher. Some of the students identified in the first row include Peoples, W illiam s, Brown and Pardue, Second Row : Chunn, W illiam s, Brown, Gable and Gaither. Third Row : W illiam s, White, Chunn and Winford. G r e e n M e a d o w s Square Fair Is Planned j Along with the regularly scheduled services of the Green Meadows Church, Thursday night visitation has been resumed, also family night mission programs continue as scheduled on Wednesday night following first Sunday. Mrs. Clint West visited Mrs. Bessie Smith on Sunday af ternoon; Mrs. Everett Riddle and Mrs. Henry McBride visited her also one day recently. Visits from friends are appreciated so much since she has been confined mostly for several months. Sunday afternoon visitors of the Joe Langstons included Mr. and Mrs. 0. C. Holt, Sr. of Farmington, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Langston of Statesville, Mrs. Lynn Bettini and Mrs. Fletcher Williard, Jr. Bob Douthit arrived home early Friday morning from Africa where he was stationed with the army. Following a furlough he is reassigned to Germany where he and family will be moving from their home in Mississippi and Earl Douthit to West Virginia. They were called here last week due to the death of their mother. The small granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Boger was to undergo open heart surgery i on Monday morning at the Chapel HUl Hospital. She is the three year old daughter of their daughter, Faye Fin wall. Mrs. Bessie Lee is getting along well and is now allowed a few items of soft diet along with the milk diet prescribed. There’s no keeping her down though. On Sunday, she insisted on taking her visitors to the flower house to see her flowers. Her visitors included Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Faircloth, Mrs. Ollie Beauchamp and Mr. and Mrs. Efird Lee. Graveside commital services . were conducted at Yadkin P Valley Church on Friday morning, following the funeral on Thursday for Mrs. Henry Douthit. The burial service was delayed pending the arrival of her son Bob from Africa. Last week was a long hard week for the entire family and they are so grateful to every one for each and every act of kind ness throughout the week. A special thank you to all those who provided an abundance of food each day; members of Blaise Baptist Church, Yadkin Valley and Green Meadows. Also to neighbors and friends of members of the family. Some of the family remarked that they didn’t realize they had so many friends. Friends of the family will be glad to know that a daughter, Linda Beauchamp, and family are moving into the home to be with Mr. Douthit. Plans lor the third Cratt Association "Square Fair" are well under way. The event is scheduled for Friday, May 23, on the Square in Mocksville beginning at 10;00 a.m. -’til. Craftsmen will put their tables on the sidewalk under the awnings and the event will be held rain or shine. Extension Hdmemaker Clubs will have food available for people visiting the exhibits S o c i a l S e c u r i t y Working people under 72 getting social security retirement, survivors, or dependents payments should report any changes in their 1975 earnings estimates as soon as possible. Social Security payments to people 72 and over aren’t affected by their earnings, but earnings can affect payments to people under 72, They should report any change in their work or earnings on the post card sent to people who work and get social security checks. If the post card is lost, the report can be made by calling or visiting the Salisbury social security office. The Salisbury social security office is a 105 Corriher Avenue. The phone number is 634-2868. People who find they are earning less than they originally estimated may get additional social security payments during 1973 if they report the change, but people earning more than they originally estimated who don’t report the change may get social security payments not due them and have to pay back some money at the end of the year. Social security payments are not affccted by earnings of $2,520 or less for the year. Payments are reduced $l for each $2 earned over $2,520, but no matter how much people earn in a year they can get their full social security payment for any month they neither earnover $210 nor do substantial work in their own business. I made over $5,000 working last year and didn’t receive any social security benefits. 1 received a good-sized check not long after I had filed a report of my earnings and 1 am afraid to cash it. It must be a mistake. How can I find out about this? Chances are cxcelU-nt that you arc entitled to that chock. To be sure, you could phone us and let us double- rh cck it fo r you. But even with earnings as high as you had, it's quite possible you are due at least som e social security for last year and that’s probably what you got. O bviously you couldn’t gel all your social security b en efits fo r la st ye a r because you earned o ver the J2400 lim it by an additional $2,000 (a p p r o x im a te ly ). H alf o f that excess, o r about $i;iOll, would have to be ded u cted from w h a teve r your benefit rate fo r IS7I was, and you'd get the difference. I am a disabled widow and I receive a monthly social security t>enefit. My 32-year-old daughter who has been disabled since birth receives a $70.00 a month social s^urity benefit. Since we can’t seem to make ends meet, could my daughter be entitled to another benefit? ,, 'Y ou r daughter m ay be eligible for supplem ental security incom e if she is totally disabled and has little incom e and lim ited resources. I suggest you call our o ffice or som e to see us lo discuss filin g fo r the s u p p le m e n ta l s e c u r ity incom e. When I wrote to social security for information on my earnings, they also told me that I'm fully insured. Does this mean 1 ban get the maximum monthly social security payments when I retire? No. to be fully insured under social security means you have enough credit to get m onthly paym ents when you become eligib le for them . H ow ever, the amount o f the paym ents depends on your a verage earnings over a period of years. If you need a set of dishes, buy a car! B u y a n e w c a r, b o a t, o r c a m p e r , fin a n c e w it h us. W e ’ll g iv e y o u th e b e s t in s t a llm e n t d e a l in t o w n p lu s a b e a u til'u l set d I 'S u m m e r t im e H n g lis h Ir o n s t o n e D in n e r w a r e as a b o n u s . I'i^ zh t lu ll p la c e s e ttin g s p lu s a c c e s s o r y p ie c e s , p ie c e s in a ll. I l'y o u l't u y a u s e d c a r, y o u s till g e t a set n f d is h e s - a s ta r te r s e t, to u r p la c e s e ttin g s . S u m m e r t im e is o n d is p la y at p a r t ic ip a t in g d e a le r s a n d a ll X o r t h w e s t e r n B a n k o ffic e s . THE NORTHMESTERN BANK l-lM l .Adv.ini.c InUTseciiun llw \. l.SKjiid 801 during lunch hours. Pearl Matthews also plans to par ticipate with baked goods. Crafts to be available include leathercraft, calico, doll clothes, metal work, jewelry of all types, 3-D Clay, Needlework, M acram e, D ecou p age, Woodwork, Decorative Pain ting, Handmade Musical In struments, Wrought Iron, Corn Husk Dolls, and a variety of other crafts. Part of the proceeds from the sale of craft items will be donated to the Davie Association for Retarded Children. The Square Fair is sponsored by the Davie Craft Association as a “ preview” of its annual Davie Craft Corner. The dates for this year’s Craft Corner are November 21-22. Associate memberships in the Association are open to the public. Exhibiting membership may be obtained only through the submission of crafts for judging. Alabama Chorus At Church Of Christ A 27 member chorus from the University of Alabama will present a program of a cappella music at the North Main Street Church of Christ Monday, May 12, at 7:30 p.m. The public is invited to attend. The noises of the night echoed in my ears as Grandpa and I stood on the overhead bridge. Believing Grandjja had lived well and happy, I asked, “ Do you have a formula for life?" With a twinkle in his eye, he quickly replied, "Now Mary, how simple life would be if we had a formula. Its unpredictableness is what makes it challenging. “ No, I can’t give you a ‘formula for life,’ but I can tell you a few things to remember,” he said, adding; —What happens IN you is more important that what happens TO you. —Can you imagine life without memory? What treasured moments would be lost forever. —The Creator gave man life; surely man can give a little of his time to his Maker. . .and to his fellowmen. —Following the crowd is too easy —be an engine, not a caboose. —What marvels would never be enjoyed if man did not possess the curiosity to uncover its secrets. —A smile, a gentle touch, can often reach deeper than words. ;§ —Our minds are powerhouses of energy too i;i; !|i; seldom opened. i;i| —We do not truly treasure our freedoms until they jiji are taken away from us. ijii ii'i —What a sm all world this could be if man could iii; i:i| comprehend it a ll.. .if it contained no mysteries. :|:| A S C S News Governor Jim Holshouser has issued a proclamation declaring the week of May 4-May 11, 1975, as Soil Stewardship Week in North Carolina, according to S. Grady Lane, Director of the State Soil and Water Con servation Commission. The- theme for 1975 will be “Test of Strength” . This is expanded to focus on the depth and durability of our belief in the stewardship of natural resources at a time of severe economic and social stress. Rural and city dwellers alike are dependent on our soil and water resources for the food we eat, the water we drink and use, and most of the clothes we wear. If either soil or water were to become scarce, a national calamity could quickly follow. This is the reason every individual has a stake in the “ This group tours the United preservation of these resources---: --- 1-----U-.-_States every year arid we fell fortunate that they included us in their schedule this spring,” said church members. “There is no charge, and we assure you an enjoyable evening as you hear these young people blend their voices in spiritual songs.” Band Booster Club To Meet The Band Booster Club will meet Tuesday, May 13, at 7 p.m. in the Band Room at Davie High School. Officers for the coming year will be elected at this meeting. Also, final plans for the concert by all the bands in the county (elementary and high school) which will be held Thursday, May 22, will be made. Parents of elementary and high school band members are urged to attend this meeting. Cooleemee Homemakers The Cooleemee Home Makers Club will meet Friday, May 16, with Mrs. Peggy Parker at her home on Church Street at 7; 30 p. m. We have been blessed in this country with an abundance of fertile soils. These soils, coupled with the ingenuity of farmers, have enabled us to enjoy an abundance of food and fibre at very reasonable costs. Too much of our population takes our abundance for granted. Too few realize that the number one problem in many nations remains one of being able to produce an adequate supply of food for the people. Yes, we are truly fortunate in the United States to be able to share in this abun dance. We must, however, remain alert to future needs, and for the absolute necessity to conserve our basic resources. We join the North Carolina Soil and Water Conservation Commission in the observance of Soil Stewardship Week. We also salute the American Farmer for the good job he has done in caring for our valuable soil. We should all continue to look for new ways to conserve our soil and to improve the quality of our environment. Conservation Program Represertatives of ASCS, SCS, FS, ES, and State Forestry offices met in Charleston, South Carolina, last week with con servation officials from Washinton to review the provisions of the 1975 ACP and 1975 Forestry Incentives Program. North Carolina received $1,134,300 to cost-share with producers to plant trees or improve an existing stand of trees under the 1975 FIP. This compares with $1,822,000 received under the 1974 FIP. Long-term agreements will be available under FIP. The North Carolina Forest Service has technical responsibility for forestry practices. North Carolina received $3,411,000 to assist farmers in carrying out needed con servation practices on their farms under the 1975 ACP. Washington officials stressed that all agencies would co operatively see that the program accomplished ad ditional conservation on the lands of North Carolina producers. County ASCS offices will announce all practice."! available under the 1975 ACP as soon as the program has been developed and approved. PinebrookPTA The Pinebrook Elementary School P a re n t-T e a c h e r Association will meet Monday, May 12, at 7:30 p.m. At this meeting, the school will recognize those parents who have volunteered their time and efforts in aiding teachers and students. Also to be recognized will be those students who have shown outstanding achievement both, academically and athletically. Officers for the coming year will be installed. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Taylor of Eustacc, Texas spent the weekend here with Mr. and Mrs. David Hancock and other relatives. They returned home Sunday. Mrs. Lillian Trexler is recuperating at the home of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Trexler of Center Street after being a patient at the Baptist Hospital tor the past month. She is im proving. Mrs, Stella House is seriously ill at Davie Hospital where she has been a patient since Saturday. Arvil Privette entered Rowan Memorial Hospital Monday for observation and possible surgery. Mr. and Mrs. Hayden Benson and daughters spent the weekend in Boone with Mr. and Mrs. Randall Beane and family, formerly of Cooleemee. The two families joined Mr. and Mrs. Randy Arney and children of Asheville and Mr. and Mrs. 0. K. Pope of Mocksville in Edgemont on Sunday for a cookout. Word has been received this week that Hugh Gabbert, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Gabbert of Route 1, Dalton, Minnesota, formerly of Cooieemee, was injured Sunday in a motorcycle accident near his home. He is presently undergoing treatment and observation in the Fergus Falls Hospital there for possible back injuries. Hugh is the brother of Mrs. Jerry (Jen nifer) M^iClamrock of Edgewood Circle. Mrs. Frances Click and granddaughter, Mrs. Margaret Myers and Mrs. Emma Hoff man spent last Tuesday night in Rowland, S. C. guests of Rev. and Mrs. Clyde Settle and family. They returned home late Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Eugene Milholen returned to her home in Emerson, New Jersey Sunday after spending several days here with her mother, Mrs. Bessie Canupp. She came especially to attend funeral services last week for her brother-in-law, the late Milton Wetmore. Legion Auxiliary To Have Meeting Mrs. Ruby Thies, president of the American L.egion Auxiliary Unit of Post 174, urges all members of the Auxiliary to attend a regular meeting to be held Monday, May 12, at 7 p.m. at the Brock Building cafeteria on North Main Street. The charter is available and all officers must be chosen. The state president will be present when the charter is presented at a later meeting. The Auxiliary has a Gold Star mother and a Gold Star sister as members. Any others, or any Legionaire’s wife or sister whO" wants to join the Auxiliary, is asked to call Mrs. Thies at 634- 3896. Cooleemee Senior Citizens The Cooleemee Senior Citizens will hold their regular meeting on Monday, May 12, at 10 a. m. in the fellowship hall of the First Baptist Church. L i b r a r y N e w s ■CHina-Pre-World War 1 Memoribilia” is the theme for the May display at the Davie County Public Library. It is composed of interesting gifts which were sent from China to the late Miss Phoebe Eaton, beloved lifelong resident of Farmington. Included in this exhibit is a large variety of articles made by Chinese ar tisans. There are intricately designed and embroidered squares which seem to have been destined for a lovely coverlet. Skillfully carved wooden figures, inlaid boxes and a tray inlaid with mother- of-pearl, rice bowls with chopsticks which were ob viously used regularly, and several fans are there. An opium pipe will catch the eye of the viewer, several games, dolls, silver, Chinese money, carefully carved ivory and other small items complete the collection. We invite you to enjoy it with us. SCRABBLE TOURNAMENT COMING UP SOON. KEEP YOUR E YE ON THE LIBRARY! C o r n a t z e r N e w s Miss Ava Barney returned home from Medical Park Hospital Monday after un dergoing surgery two weeks ago. Mr. and Mrs. Nels Nelson and family, Cindy, Betty and Nels, Jr. of Wallkill, N. Y. spent last week with Mrs. Nora Smith and other relatives. Thursday night supper guest of Mr.and Mrs. Homer Potts were Dallas Hinkle and Margaret Tate of Alexandria, Va. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Williams were Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Koontz and Annie Ruth Leonard. Miss Belinda Potts of Atlanta, Ga. spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Potts and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jones spent a few days in Hickory, N. C. last week. Homer Potts attended the Northwestern District Ex tension Homemakers Special Interest Day in Mt. Airy last Wednesday. Eva Potts visited Mrs. Leona Bowens Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Carter and children of Mocksville visited Pearl Frye Sunday afternoon. F a r m i n g t o n N e w s The Farmington Ruritans are sponsoring a Bar-B-Q Chicken Supper - boxed to go - on Saturday May 10th beginning at 4p.m. Boxes will be $2.00. There will also be baked goods for sale. Held at the Farmington Fire Department Come and bring your friends. George N. Tucker who has been u patient in the Davie Hospital far over a week returned home Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Furches who have been visiting Mrs. Ella G. Furches and Mr. Frank Furches in Salisbury left Thursday for their home in Deland Florida. They will visit friends enroute home. Mrs. Sadie Seats entered the Forsyth Medical Park Hospital Saturday. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Georbe Tucker were Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Duncan of Mocksville, Miss Jane Strupe and Mr. and Mrs Elmer Strupe of Lewisville. Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Strupe of Winston Salem. Mr and Mrs. Thurman Martin of Walkerlown. Last Sunday Mr. and Mrs. William Bedsaul of Winston Salem called. Mrs Bedsaul is the former Mrs W. P Cornalzer. Mr. and Mrs Joe Williams are enjoying this week in their I'otugf al Uing Beach. Weekend guest of Mr. and .Mrs. Bill Brock and family was their aunt Mrs. Gela Mustgrave of Fremoul. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Harding, Connie and June spent the weekend with Dr. and Mrs. Charles Ott and Mrs. Lucy Harding In Fayetteville. Sunday afternoon the class of 1942 of the Farmington High School held a reunion in the Masonic Temple with twelve members of the twenty four graduating present with their wiles and husbands. Members present were Isabel Harkey Crater, Janice Eaton Hunter, Madeline Smoot Sparks, Vashti Furches Sugg, Lois Reavis Tutterow, Jennie Vee West Walker, and Charlotte Carter Zimmerman. The men present were Vernon Dull, Francis Essie, John Francis Johnson, Batry Smith, Johnny Sparks. Teachers present were Mrs. Elizabeth G Williard and G. R. Madison. Mrs. F. E. Schulle was honored Sunday on her eiahlieth birthday anniversary with a family dinner at the home of her son and daughter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs R. W. Schulte on Rideway lirive. Others present were her husband “ Pope" Schulte and . Mr. and Mrs. Carl Schulte from Lewisville SUPER‘S DOLLAR LADIES’ ALL-NUDE PANTY HOSE VJ I * Spring Colors • One Sije Fits All ’ * Sandal Fool ■ Reinforced Seam Our Everyday Low Price 87# Pr. SUPERPRICE ^ P R . ...... 4 BAR BAG SOAPCPCUTCn STRAWBERRYOllLnlCU~ LAVENDEROur Everyday Low Price 67^ Ea. SUPER O PRICE A bagsA M V im m M m r THROW PILLOWS ASST. SIZES - SOLIDS & PA TTE R N S Our Everyday Low Price S I.37 SUPERTk{ 13" to 18- SQUARE PRICE LADIES’ KNEE-HI HOSE FIR ST Q U A L IT Y Compare al 5 Pr. $2.35 SUPER PRICE 5 p r . 9 4 ^ ONE S IZ E I F IT S A L L LADIES’ KNIT TOPS ^ SHORT SLEEVE & SLEEVELESS , 7 ^ " Large Selection Colors & Styles f [ Our Everyday Low Price $3.00 M SUPER $ 0 5 4 PRICE Jm SIZES , S,M,L - 40-46 7 PC. ENAMEL COOKWARE SET i" Fry Pan-2 & 3 Qt. Sauce Pan with Lid ^ ^ 4 Ql. Pot with Lid Compare at $9.00 SUPER $ C 9 4 PRICE 9 APPLIANCES Our Everyday Low Price $10.47 SUPER $ ^ 7 4 PRICE YO UR CHOICE EX TR A SAVIN G S FOR YOU FROM OUR EV EH YD A Y STO REW ID C P R IC E S W HICH ARE A LR EA D Y THE LO W EST IN TOWN STO RES IN TH E CARO LIN AS & VIRG IN IA SA TtSFACTlON GUARANTEED PRICES COOO THRU SUNDAY WHILE QUANTITIES LAST . .. NO DEALER SALES T U F ir LOWES SHOPPING CENTER WILKESBORO STREET MOCKSVILLE Open Sun. 1 ■ 6 p.m. 1 4 - U 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 , M A Y 8 , 1 9 7 5 m NONE SOLD TO DEALERS PRICES ARE LOWER EVERY WEEK AT COOLEEMEECoo eemee W E A C C E P T U .S .D .A . FOOD S T A M P S OUR PRICES GOOD MONDAY ___________________________________________________ THRUSfSlviRYMjCHTTjir^^ SUPER M ARKET U.S. CHOICE • WESTERN C L U B S T E A K $|79 Lb. M O H A W KHAMS 3 Lb. Can $ 0 8 9 U.S. CHOICE WESTERN Bone Steak $ SUPER MARKET 79 Lb. U.S. CHOICE - WESTERN S I R L O I N S T E A K 69 Lb. SOUTH LEXINGTON'S MARKET STYLE B A C O N 09 Lb. 100% PURE G R O U N D B E E F 7 9 c Lb. SMOOTH CRUNCHY REYNOLDS ECONOMY FOIL 75 " 69*Roll V M DIAMOND HEAVY DUTY FOIL 25 ^ 59^Roll W C O U N T R V t i uHAM - 1. FRESH GROUNDCHUCK c Lb. 8 Bottle Carton 16 0z. Size 9 9 c P lu s D e p o s it a p p l e S A U C t! ^ U A I It* a p p l e ^ U C J l Q O A tItT KRAFT ORANGE JUICE ....79* LIGHT CREAMY DREAM WHIP TOPPING.........S.”.' 55* IDEAL Alka- Seltzer REG. 9V SAVE 2T TATER BOY FROZEN POTATOES CRINKIE f ...5 79 CAPTAIN HY FROZEN FISH STICKS A s o . S I 00 .■ T Pkgs. I BREAD JOHNSON & JOHNSON BABY POWDER MG- 24 01 $149 SAVE 52.35 Pkg.’ I 86' 3 L a r g fe 1 '/2 L b . L o a v e s 09 GENERAL MILLS BAC’OS 6 6 3</« -Oi. M m C Jar NEW - YELLOW ONIONS C Lb. FRESH GREEN ^ A CABBAGE 13ENGLISH MT. SHORT CUT GREEN BEANS O No.2'/, $ 1 00 ....W Cam I CHEF BEEF RAVIOLI OR SPAGHETTI & MEATBALLS ....“c? 88* CLOROX ....';r 55* c Lb. U.S. NO. 1 REG. ALL BRANDS Potatoes - 79SUGAR $1 79 REDIMIX BISCUIT, PANCAKE OR CHEESE BISCUIT MIX........8 Pkgt. $|00 DIET DELIGHT FRUIT COCKTAIL OR GRAPEFRUIT SECTIONS......303 Cant 39* 11 ■ V ^ * SWEETMILKBISCUITS 4 Pkg.59* M D I ALL B R A N D S LB. BAG GAL. JUG MAYnmiUSE 9 9 Q T . JAR For Mack Baker L i f e Is F a n A t 8 0 ! By Marlene Benson “ The Lord blessed me with good health and I've made the best of it.” And after 80-years of going strong, Mack Baker of Hardison Street, Mocksville is still making the best of it. “ I don’t feel like most people I’ve seen who are 80-years-old," says (he spry Mr. Baker. “ They act their age and I just don’t feel that old." Mr. Baker celebrated his 80th birthday on April 15, and to say he doesn’t act his age, would definitely be the understatement of the year. He can probably out-run, out-work and out-smart a man half his age. He is planting and working two gardens this season (he usually works three), he painted the inside of a house in the neighborhood in December and is now in the process of painting the outside. He mows his own lawn and on occasions, he mows the lawn next door, “ so it won’t look so bad” because the house is vacant. He never uses anything but a push mower. “ I don’t need a riding mower yet,” he said with a big grin. “ If you’re gonna work, you gotta worit or it ain't no count.” Mr. Baker also uses an ax like a pro and he has a stack of wood to prove it. The work he does is remarkable for a man his age, but what is even more unreal is his daily exercise. He was more than willing to give a demonstration and as this reporter and photographer accompanied him around the house to a gym set in the back yard, he gracefully leaped over the three-foot fence which partially enclosed the back yard, while we, half his age, walked around it. The first thing he did was grab an old axle, which came off a tractor-trailer and weights at least 45 pounds. With one hand he raised it over head a couple of times with no sign of physical strain, whatsoever. Then, with the grace and ease of a gymnast, he grabbed the top bar of a gym set and flipped over the top and back again. He also did what he calls “ skin the cat” , which is holding the bar and bringing your feet up between your hands and turning a complete flip. And for his grand finale, Mr. Baker quite easily chins himself with one hand. During this fine performance, Mrs. Baker (who will soon be 75) proudly watched her husband and commented that they had celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary on February 3. Baker said he had decided to retire from his life’s work of farming at the young age of 70. “ But after a few months 1 realized what was happening - and I've been busy ever since." When he is not working he exercises more than usual. On the days that he works too hard he says he leaves it off, but added “ I do keep it up regularly." Mrs. Baker says she thinks her husband works entirely too hard. “ I think he should do it in moderation," she commented, “ why he can work 10 to 12 hours a day.” “ If everybody had been as well as I have in the past ten years," says Baker, “ the doctors would be out of business.” He says the worst Illness he ever had was the fly. The fact that his heart fibrillates and has been for more than 20-years causes him little concern. When this happens, he says he loses his strength and must rest for a complete day. As soon as his heart regulates he can do as much work as ever. “ I take Quinadine and as long as my heart is kept regulated, I work regularly," he added. Baker says he quit smoking in 1953 and thinks this has helped and in 1965 he quit chewing (tobacco). “ 1 gained a little weight for a while, but it didn’t last long." Being slim he says must “ run in the family." Baker believes in taking care of yourself and and as a precautionary measure he has his blood pressure checked regularly. “ The doctor advised me 18-years ago to take it easy and do a little work in the cool of the day, - that ain’t no count.” He told of one woman who had asked him, “ how do you keep from getting old?" I told her there’s only one way - die young. You know, it made her mad.” Baker attributes his good health to being active and working regularly. “ Guess I ’ll stay busy as long as I can” , he said. “ I’m just doing what comes natural.” •Mack Baker, who recently celebrated his 80th bjjfth^y« says hard work for him, is “just: doing wmt TOmeis natural.” Shown is only about half the wood he has actually cut. Mr. Baker who could very well become a legend in his own time, says most people 80 years old “act their age - but I don’t feel that old.” Story by Marlene Benson Photos by James Barringer He has already planted part of two gardens and will finish the job, however he usually plants at least three each year. Mack Baker exercises regularly and for a man of 80, he is unreal. At far left, he leaps gracefully over a three-foot fence; second from left, he lifts a 45-pound axle over his head with one hand. Center photo; he gi'acefuUy pulls himself up and flips over (second from right) the top bar a gym set and chins himself with one hand in right photo. 2 B - D A V l l ; C U l ' N T Y E N T E R P R I S I i R l - r O R D , T H U R S D A Y , M A Y 8 . l ' ) 7 5 Seven Davie Netters Seeded In Bi-Conference Tournament The Davie High boys tennis team blanked North Rowan and rolled over South Iredell In a pair of matches last week. The matches were a final warm-up for the North-South Piedm ont Bi-Conference Tournament beginning Thur sday of this week. In the South Iredell game, Davie’s Ken Jordan lost to Randy Gilmore, 6-2, 6-1 in the opening singles match but Davie players took the next five matches, Rick Maxey beat Wayne Robbins 6-4,6-l; Dickie Vogler defeated Ronnie Lambert 6-4, 6- 0; John Groce downed Curt Elliott 6-0, 6-4; Blaine Burton beat Don Kelley 6-0,6-1 and Sam Hall defeated Alan Hull 6-1, 6-2. All the doubles matches against South Iredell were rained out with Davie winning the match 5-1. Against North Rowan last Friday, the Davie netters took every match in both singles and doubles play, Davie’s Ken Jordan defeated Jim ICluttz 6-1, 6-0; Rick Maxey overcame Graig O’Hara 7-5, 2-6, 6-3; Dickie Vogler beat Donald Julian 6-1, 6-2; John Groce defeated Randy Pless 6-0, 6-1; Blaine Burton beat Jody Everhardt 6-0, 6-1; and Scott Haire downed Ken Everhardt 6- 1, 6-0, In Doubles action, Ken Kauik »'r ana Hick Snipe.s of Uavie defeated Graig O'Hara and Donald Julian of North Rowan 1-5, 9-7, 3-0; Sam Hall and Tim Hursey beat Jim Kluttz and Ken Everhardt 6-1, 6-0; and Dean Tutterow and Bob Hudson beat Randy Pless and Jody Everhardt 6-0, 4-6, 6-2, The final score for the match was Davie County 9, North Rowan 0, Davie will have two doubles teams and three single players seeded in the North-South Piedm ont Bi-Conference Tournament at Lexington Thursday, May 8th. In singles play, Davie has Dickie Vogler seeded number 4, Blaine Burton seeded number 5, and Scott Haire seeded number 8. Doubles matches will have Rick Maxey and Ken Jordan seeded in the number one slot and John Groce and Sam Hall seeded number 3. Postoffice Robbed A postoffice box in Cooleemee was forcibly entered last weekend and a social security check of Maude M. Dallis was taken. Damage to the postoffice box was estimated at $25. , The Davie County Sheriff’s Department is investigating the incident which was reported May 3rd. Second In Conference Losing their only conference match to South Rowan,^he D avie High boys tennis ■K» I Jordan, Riclty M axey (captain _______ger), Sam Hall, Tim Hursey, Bob Vogler, Ricky Snipes and Dean Tutterow. (Piioto by Jim Barringer) team placed second in the conference chanyiionship. T h evare.L -: . k ^ M a xey (captain), Scott H a^e. ____________________jnyii Kenny Faulker, John Groce, Ken Jordan, Kicic Bacli row: John Snead (m anager), Sam Hall (Iw eelin g); Icott Haire. m Hursey, Bob Hudson, Diclcy D a v ie S e c o n d In N P C T ra c k C h a m p io n s h ip Davie High placed second in the North Piedmont Conference track and field championship held last Friday night at North ^w an. Davie had 157 points to 175 for first place East Rowan, C>>ach Burton Barger’s boys were bidding for their third NPC title in a row, having won it for 1973 and 1974, Other team scoring included North Rowan, 75; South Rowan 39; West Rowan 20; North Iredell, 20; South Iredell, 16; Mooresville,ll; North Stanly, 10; West Iredell,4; and North Davidson,0, There were only three North Piedmont records broken. The oldest record to fall was the 1970 shot put mark of 55-1‘/i> by Davie’s Allan Barger, East’s Darrell Misenheimer easily topped the old mark with a heave of 58-10V4. Davie athletes accounted for the other records. Two-miler Barry McBride broke his own record of 10:09 with an eight-lap time of with 9:57.05. He is the first two-miler in either the NPC or South Piedmont Con ference to break 10 minutes in a conference, bi-conference or association meet. Davie’s Robert Pulliam was timed in 14.55 in the 120 high hurdles, breaking the 1973 record of 14,8, run by North Rowan’s Sam Neely. Pulliam also won the 330 intermediate hurdles, an event being run for the first time this season, and established a record of 38.9. Other individual winners were Davie’s Billie Etchinson in the broad jump with a leap of 21-4 ■/4; teammate McBride in the mile with a 4:34.7 time; and another Davie runner, Reggie Lyons, in the 880 with a 2:01,7 effort, Davie’s foursome of Kelly Brown, Gilmer Mason, Carnell Shady Grove Recreation Softball The team standings for the Shady Grove Recreation League Softball games are as follows: MEN’S LEAGUE W L Fork Discount ^ 0 Ray’s Homes 3 l Heffner’s 2 1 Ken’s Pool Room 2 1 CJravcly 2 2 Miller’s Lumber 1 2Cornatzer 1 3 Advance 0 3 WOMEN’S LEAGUE Gray’s Exxon 4 0 Fork Discount • 0 Rollin Acrcs 2 1 Myers’ Electric 1 2 Blazers 0 I Northwestern Bank 0 2 Rompers 0 2 YOUTH LEAGUE Fork 2 0 Advance Cards 2 1 Advance Braves 1 1 Bixby 0 3 Jones and Etchinson won the 440 relay with a time of 44,45. North Rowan's mile relay team won the meet’s final event with a time of 3.31. Three other teams were within eight-tenths of a second of the Cavaliers. North’s foursome included Danny Thomas, Randy Grubb, Chuck Floyd, and Mark Sturgis. McKenzie was the meet's top scorer with his 34 points. He was followed by North Rowan’s Mayhew Cuthbertson, who didn’t win an event. Cuth bertson scored 28 points by taking second in the 100 and 220, and third in both the triple jump and 120 high hurdles. Davie’s Pulliam scored 25‘/i. He was followed by East Sifford with 22Mi. Davie’s McBride with 20, East's Scott with IS'/i, Davie’s Etchinson with 16>/i, and East’s Charles Charleston with 14. East had a whopping ad vantage over Davie in the six field events, outscoring the War Eagles by 108-31. Davie had a 102-47 edge in the running events, excluding relays, and a 24-20 edge in relays. East scored points in every event except the mile, where All-Rowan County meet winner Eugene Smith finished seventh. The Mustangs socred 22 points in the high jump with McKenzie taking first, Charleston finishing second and Kevin Abel placing fourth. East got 20 points in the shop put , 18 in the pole vault and 16 in the broad The Results Stiol put -O, Miser^helmer (ER). 58-lOV? (new record!; Lowe (ERJ. 51-5Vj; Hfif (NS), 49-7; Witkowski (NR), SMisenheimer (ER). 47-7':; Ottone (Nl). 45-V?.Discus —Ledbetter (ER). 136-8'.;; Benson (WR). 133B; McKenzie (ER). 1W-9; McClannon (DC), t37-5’-'j; Pruitt (DC). 123*7; Orechsler (WR). 133-1.High lump -McKeniie (ER). 6-J; Charleston (ER), 6-0; Corriher (SR). 60; Abel (ER), 510; Blankenship (NS), 5-10; H. Mason (DC). 5-10.Broad lump —Eirhinson (DC). }l-4'j; Sifford lER)^ 21-4'j; Abel (ER), 2M; PulUam (DC), 20 (f'4; Scotle (ER), 20-10'/4; Alexander (NR). 20-3i<.Triple lump -McKeniie (ER). 41-9'.«; Brown (DC). 40.11'j; Cuthbertson (NR). 40-9; Scotte (ER). 40-7V4; Abel (ER), 40-6=^<; Sturgis (NR). 40-' 4.Pole vault -Mties (SR), t3-7; Sides (ER), 13-0; Chraleston (ER), 12-6; Ketntr (ER), 12-0; Markiand (DC), 11-6; Lomax (SR), 11-6.100 -Sifford (ER), 9.95; Cuthbertson (NR), 10.1; C. Mason (DC). 10.11; Etchinson (DC), 10.12; Jones, (DC), 10,3; Everhart (M), 10.4.m -ScoUc (CR), 32.9, Cuthfcerlson (NR), 32.91; Everhart (M), 23.25; Jones (DC), 33.7; Dehart (ER), 33.9; imes (WR). 23.97.440-McIntyre (DC). 51 9; Moore (WRI, 52.7; FlOYd <NR), 53,15; O. Rucker (Nl). 53.5; Wallers (Eft), 53.9; Norton ISR>, 54.0.680 -Lyons (DC). 3:01.7; Lomax (SR). 2.03,6; Nygren (DC). 3:04; Spratt (ER). 2:05,2; Watts (Wl), 2:05.7; Whiting (Nl). 2:05.9.Mile-McBride (00.4:34.7; Barnhardt (DC). 4;37.B. Peterson (WR), 4:41.4; Nygren (DC), 4:42.1; Roseman (WO, 4:44.24; Corriher (SR).4:45.64.Two mile -McBride (DC). 9:57.05 (new record); Williams (DC), 10:07.2; Tutterow (Ni), 10:10.4; Smith (ER). 10:11.6; Peterson (SR), 10:11.65; Webb (SI), 10:13.4.120 high hurdles - Pulliam (DC). 14.55 (new record); McKenile (ER). 15.0; Cuthbertson (NR), 15.2, Shoe (ER), 15.65; Fioyd (NR), 15.7. ThomJS (NR). 15.8.330 —Intermediaie hurdles —Pulliam (DC), 38.9 (record, new event); Feimster (SI), 41.4; Thomas (NR), 41.41; Grubb (NR), 41,7. Shoe (ER), 42.2; Heno (ER), 42,4.440 relay -Davie County (Brown, G. Mason, Jones. Etchinson). 46.2; East Rowan (Fowler, Powell, Dehart, Siftord). 44.6; North Rowan (Chambers, Geter. Weeks, Sturgis). 45.t; South Iredell, 45.13; North Stanly. 45.8; West Rowan. 46.2.680 relay -East Rowan (Dehart. Scotle, Fowler, Sifford). 1:3( 6; Dav(e County (Brown. G. Mason. Hawksin. Jones), 1:33; North Rowan (Chambers, Geter. Weeks. Sturgis). 1:34.1; Mooresville, 1:34.25; South Iredell. 1:34.3; West Rowan. 1:36.6.Mite relay —North Rowan (Thomas, Grubb. Floyd, Slurgis), 3:31; North Iredell (D Rucker. Ballard. Chambers, R. Rucker). 3 31.3. Davie County (McIntyre. Hawkins, Smoot, Pulhamj, 3:31.4; South Rowan, 3:31.8; East Rowan, 3:43.6; South Iredell. 3:57.8, 100-Yard Dash! Kizer Sifford (right) of East Rowan finishes first in the 100 yard dash in the North Piedm ont Conference meet at North Rowan Friday night. He was tim ed in 9.95 seconds. The fastest tim e of the season by a Rowan County or North Piedmont sprinter. From left to right are fourth-place Billy Etchinson of Davie County, second-place Mayhew Cuthbertson of North Rowan, third-place G ilm er Masoii of Davie, and Sifford. East won the m eet, outscoring D avie by 175-157. jump, triple jump and discus. The top six individual finishers and the top three relay teams advance to next Friday’s North-South Piedmont bi conference finals at North Rowan. TEAM SCORING East Rowan 175 Davie County 157 North Rowan 75 South Rowan 39 North Iredell 20 West Rowan 20 South Iredell 16 Moores vllle 11 North Stanly 10 West Iredell 4 North Davidson 0 Mother’s Day Mother's Day has been a time of significance since 1908. It was started by Miss Anna Jarvis of Philadelphia in memory of her mother. The first service was held in An drews Methodist Church at Grafton, West Virginia. Since (hat time it has been observed throughout the United States, Canada and many foreign countries, ^ Davie Holds 11 Conference Records In Track & Field Eleven of the North Piedmont Conference track and field records are held by Davie High athletes. Following are the North Piedmont Conference track and field records: Shop put - Darrell Meisenheimer. East Rowan, 1975, 58- lO'l! Discus ■ Paul Andrews, Davie County, 1973 153-',4. Triple jump - Doug (Juarles, Davie County, 1974 , 44-4. Broad jump - Billy Etchinson, Davie County, 1973, 22- lO'i High jump - Bernard Hill, North Rowan, 1973,6-4. Pole vault - Jimmy Miles, South Rowan, 1974,14-0. 100 - James Ijames, Davie County, 1970, and Billy Etchinson, Davie County, 1974, 9,9. 220 - James Ijames, Davie County, 1970. 400 - James Peck, North Stanly, 1969, and Ronald Rucker, North Iredell, 1974, 51.3 880 Jim Willett, South Rowan, 1974, 1:59.3. Mile - Andy Atwell, South Rowan, 1974 , 4:22. Two mile - Barry McBride, Davie County, 1975, 9:57.05 120 high hurdles - Robert Pulliam, Davie County, 1975, 14.55. 180 low hurdles - James Ijames, Davie C:ounty, 1970 (event no longer being run) 330 intermediate hurdles - Robert Pulliam, Davie County, 1975, 38.9 440 relay - North Rowan (Jeremiah Jones, Jimmy Heggins, Richard Townsend, Mayhew Cuthbertson), 1974, 43.7 880 relay - North Rowan (Bob Stevenson, Mayhew Cuthbertson, Richard Townsend, Jimmy Heggins), 1974, 1:30.8 Mile relay - Davie County (Mark Mclntrye, William Spry, Doug Quarles, Tom Anderson), 1974 , 3:28.7. Supper-Bake Sale Rose DeMall Chapter No. 531 order of Eastern Star will have a chicken pie supper and bake sale Saturday, May 31st, beginning at 4:00 p.m. at the Masonic Hall on Depot St. Everyone is asked to come and make it a success. ^ 4 » t i a e t e ^ 4 t t c U o » t S t U c Sal, May 10 10:30 A.M. Continuing Ail Day FURNITURE-Walnut, Oak, Pine, etc.; PRESSED PATTERN CUT, CARNIVAL, AND DEPRESSION GLASSWARE; COUNTRY AND DRUG STORE ITEMS; PRIMITIVES, TOYS, BOTTLES , JARS, PICTURE FRAMES & PRINTS. Would be Impossible to list each item. COME EA RLV-STA Y LATE Located: 8 MUes North Of Mocksville, N.C., U.S. 601 at the home of Raymond Shore O n e t h i n g i s n t g o in g u p i n c o s t : - C C B k x i n s . uuiirights In Portuguese builfighti>, Uie animal is not killed but only wrestled to the ground by a “ suicide squad” of eight daredevils called "torcados,” National Geographic says. DOUBLE FEATURE Nitro-Blown FUKNY CARS 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 is 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 . C C B . W e h a v e a lo t th a t o th e r b a n k s d o n t . Menitwr >^DIC Oft Plus PRO-STOCK FRIDAY NIGHT MAY 9th Gatt‘8 Open 4:00 P.M. Race Starts 8:1.5 P.M. ALL OTHER CLASSES COMPETING AS USUAL Farmington Dragstrip (JelebnitiBg T Iie ir 13tli Anniversary D u rin g T h e M o n th O f M a y - I have informed our courteous sales staff to go "HogWlid” on prices during the month of May. Our 15th Anniversary Sale! Register For "Mrs. Pig” At Reavis Ford Get Mom And Dad To Bring George Hartman Salesman James Seaford Salesman Larry Hodge Salesman F O R D You In To See ”Mrs. Pig” On Display At Reavis Ford. Hm Toll FREE from R e a v is F o rd & C a n ip e c S a le s "“rfi-il'ir 634-2161 „ Dealer No. 2416 ightvay MockaviUe, N.C. D A V I E C O U N T Y H M U R P R I S H R l - C O R D , T H U R S D A Y , M A Y K . I ‘) 7 5 M l D a v ie G irl N e tte rs T a k e C h a m p io n s h ip Davie's girls tennis team : lived up to their coaches preseason prediction by finishing the regular season with a 6-0 record and taking the North Piedmont Championship. Taking win number five in a squeeker against West Rowan on Monday, April 28, the Davie girls finisltied with out a loss by taking South Rowan last Friday. The West Rowan win clinched the North Piedmont Conference tournament on May 8th and 9th at Asheboro. Lana Hanes and Lizzie Shoaf will also go as a doubles team although not seeded. In ad dition, Davie is sending three singles match players. Mary Lynn Eaton, holding a 6-0 record for the season, will be seeded number 5 and Teresa McCullough finished the season for Davie without a defeat as did co-captains Susan Sparge and Mary Lynn Eaton. In the West Rowan match, the Davie girls split the singles play three matches to three. Donna Burton of Davie lost to Pam Mosely 6-1, 6-2 but Susan Spargo bounced back to take Kim Morgan 6-1, 6-1. Lana Hanes of Davie lost to Ginger Gold 6-1, 6-4 and Mary Lynn Eaton beat Trudy Mosely 6-0, 6-2, Teresa McCullough defeated Gail McLaughlin 7-5,6- 4. Sallie Ellis of Davie lost the final singles match to Monica Wansley in a three set match, 10-8, 5-7, 6-3. In doubles action, Susan Spargo and Donna Burton defeated Kim Morgan and Ginger Gold 6-4, 8-6. Leigh Jones and Beth Holt of Davie , lost to Pam Mosely and Pam : Jordan 6-2,6-2 and Davie’s Lana - Hanes and Lizzie Shoaf defeated Trudy Mosely and Gail McLaughlin 4-6, 6-2, 6-2. The final score was Davie Undefeated Undefeated for the season, the Davie High Girls’ Tennis Team also won the NorUi Piedm ont Conference Championship last week,. They are, L-R, (k n eelin g): Lizzie Shoaf, Lana Haynes, Susan Spargo (co-captain), M ary Lynn Eaton (co captain). Beth Holt, Angela Seats and Sabrina Haire. Back row: Donna Burton, Carla W illiams, Sallie Ellis, Leigh Jones. Teresa McCullough, Beth Case. Their coach (not shown) is Dennis M cCarthy. (Photo by Jim Barringer) County 5, West Rowan 4. Against South Rowan, Davie took five of six singles matches but dropped two of three doubles matches. D avie’s Donna Burton defeated Sue Harrington 6-4, 5- 7, 6-4; Susan Spargo beat Anita Corriher 6-0, 6-», and Lana Hanes took Joan Freeze 6-3, 6-2. Mary Lynn Eaton beat Lisa Patterson 7-6, 7-6, Teresa McCullough defeated Lisa Cooper 2-6, 6-4, 6-3 and Sallie JIM B A R R IN G E R UNC-G Biologist Studies Fish Dr'. Robert H. Stavn, biologist at UNC-Greensboro, is in v o lv e in research designed to protest gam e fish in the Piedmont fishing areas. Nancy von Herrmann of the U N O G News Bureau reports that if Dr. Stavn has l;iis way there soon m ay be more bluegill, bass and crappie in the state’s larger lakes. He is currently conducting research in 11 lakes and ponds in the Piedmont area to determine the makeup of their aquatic ecosystem. He is ......................................... ZOOI sucl pla :h 8 irticularly interested in the populations of lankton, threadfin shad and the large gam e fish as the largemouth bass. Dr. Stavn, assistant professor of biology, holds a research grant from the North Carolina Board of Science and Technology. One of its divisions. W ildlife Resources, has the responsibility to' protect and regulate the game fishing indusb^ in the state. In recent years this group has introduced the threadfin shad into large lakes as food for the large gam e fish. ^But Dr. Stavn is concerned that the shad might actually be competitors of the bass in the early life cycle of the bass and do more harm than good. “ When the shad and bass are very young fish, they both feed on zooplankton, tiny animals which are relatives of the shrimp,” said Dr. Stavn. He added that plankton are the principle converters of )lant food into animal food and therefore most mportant to the aquatic ecosystem. Research Conducted In Area So the biologist is measuring the amounts of zooplahktdn found in lakes and ponds both with and without the shad. He does this by means of a 14-foot Boston whaler boat. “ The cathedral hull design o f the boat makes it extrem ely steady so that we can stand on one end and reach over for samples,” Dr. Stavn explained. The bodies of water he is studying include Hi^h Rock and Badin lakes and Lake Tillery on the Yadkin drainage, lakes Norman, Hickory and James on the Catawba drainage. Lake Jeanette and three farm ponds in Guilford County and University Lake in Chapel Hill. " A ll are within a gas tank of Greensboro, so our tim e is spent collecting samples, not traveling back and forth,” he observed. At each lake there are three collecting stations, one in shallow, one in moderate, and one in deep parts of the lake. He takes samples with a finely-meshed net which he and an assistant lower with a winch into the deeper parts of the lake. The two-man team takes samples every six weeks with the exception of Lake Jeanette which they monitor every three weeks. Sincc both the shad and game fish eat the xooplankton, Stavn wondered why the plankton were not completely eliminated altogether. "What we found was that the threadfin shad is native to the ---nmrmn- wntnr.: MiSfiififiippi flD thfit when it gets cold in North Carolina the shad either stop feeding or die,” he explained, “ This gives the plankton population a chance to rebuild.” It is the Board of Science and Technology’s practice of restocking lakes each spring with the shad which concerns Stavn. He cites research Vn California which showed that the fewer shad a lake contained the more bass were produced. “ It would seem that the thinning of the shad in the winter is nature’s way of maintaining an ecological balance,” he said. ’’Perhaps before restocking the lakes, we should take a reading of the plankton population as an indicator of the amount of shad, if any, to be replaced.” The findings have surprised him. “ We found more plankton last summer in little Lake Jeanette (without sliad) which is nine feet deep than we did in the deepest parts of Lake Norman (about 90 feet, with shad),” he noted. “ At least we now know definitely not to stock the shad in small lakes and ponds because they can become quite a pest ” Ellis lost to Peggy Hoke 6-0, 6-1 to round out the singles mat ches. in doubles action, Susan Spargo and Donna Burton defeated Lisa Cooper and Peggy Hoke 6-4, 6-1, Lana Hanes and Lizzie Shoaf lost to Joan FYeeze and Mitzie Eury 6- 3, 6-2 and Leigh Jones and Beth Holt were defeated by Sue Harrington and Anita Corriher 6-3, 6-0. The final score was Davie 6, South Rowan 3. Davie Nine Loses 2 To 1 By Arnold Hendrix Davie High’s baseball . nine traveled to North Iredell last Friday where North edged Davie 2-1 revenging an earlier season loss. In the game only three hits were given up by pitchers Andy Rutledge and Casey Van Hoy. The duel was won by Van Hoy as he pitched a one-hitter. Dale Latham's double in the sixth inning broke up the no-hitter and led to the scoring of Davie's only rjin. North Iredell scored one’ run in each of the first two innings to put them in the lead for keeps. In the first inning Rutledge put James Riddle on first, base with a walk. Wendell Ireland then came to the plate and singled to centerfield. An error on cen- terfielder Ricky Dyson allowed Riddle to score. North's second run came on the strength of a triple by Kelly Harris. He then scored on a fielder's choice. Davie's bats remained silent until Latham's double in the sixth. A sacrifice fly to right- field by Ron Bivens scored Latham. Earlier this season Davie had defeated North 14-5 at Davie, but last Friday’s ballgame resulted in a different story. BOX SCORE DAVIE VS NORTH IREDELL DAVIE AB R H RBI Boger, 2B 2 0 0 0 Latham, C 1 1 1 0 Riddle, LF 2 0 0 0 Bjvens 0 0 0 1 Short, 3B 3 0 0 0 Barker, IB 3 0 0 0 Dyson, CF 1 0 0 0 SherriU, RF 1 0 0 0 Gardner, PH 0 0 0 0 Ridenhour, PH 1 0 0 0 Seaford, SS 3 0 0 0 Rutledge, P 3 0 0 0 20 NO RTH IRED FLL 1 1 1 ■ AB R II Ulil Porch, 2B 3 0 0 0 Jordan, SS 3 0 0 0 Riddle, CF 2 1 0 0 Ireland, C 3 0 I 0 Van Hoy, P 3 0 0 0 Summers, RF 2 0 0 0 Harris, Lf ■»1 ‘ 1 0 Latimore, IB 1 0 0 1 Parker, 3B ■)0 0 0 21 2 2 1 Davie-000 001 0-1 N. Ireddl - 110 000 x I 3 -2 2 0 r. ■ Dyson. Lalliani. Seafnrri Davie High Golfers Win Regular Season Play The Davie High golf team won the regular season crown in the North Piedmont Conference in play last Thursday at the Foxwood Golf Club. Davie won the team crown with 2165 total. The War Eagles also won the final tourney of the season with a 296 score. West Rowan was second with 304, followed by East Rowan with 307, North Stanly 308, South Iredell, 312, Mooresville 319, South Rowan 330, North Davidson 338, and North Rowan 363. Eric Lawhon of Davie was third in individual play in the conference for the season. The winner was Dusty Holder of East Rowan who fininshed the season with a 448 total. Frank Ward of North Stanly was second with 450, and Lawhon, third, with 460, Ronald Webb o f Davie was fifth with a 462. North Stanly was second in the final team standings with 2231. West Rowan was third with 2254. East Rowan took fourth with 2296. followed by Mooresville 2309, South Iredell 2341, South Rowan 2367, North Davidson 2523 and North Rowan 2601. The North Piedmont championship tournament will be held at Corbin Hills next Thursday. The winning team and the top 16 finishers will qualify for the Western North Carolina High School Activities Association event at Badin May 12-13. ■* The results: Davie County — Craig McCoy ?0, Ronald Webb 74, Eric Lawhon 7$, and Mark James West Rowan -- David Duke 73^ Manny Brunson 75. Mallory McDaniel 77. and Neely McLaughlin 79East Rowan - Dusty Hofder 68, Crnw Kirchin 79, Williocn ’ omt>ard 79 and Rusty Moore 81North Stanly - Frank Ward 74, Bobby Adams 75, David Laton 76 and David Rudisi<( 83South Iredell - Kim Freeman 76, Andy Winders 76. Don Davis SO and Jim Stewart 80Mooresville — Mike Mooneyhan 75, Rodney Wingale 8t, Jef> Wade 8J ana Hal ErskineS?.Soiith Rowan - Scotl Roberson 79. David Webb S3. Jeff Cutlip 83 and David HarringtoneS.North Davidson - Freddie Pope 79, Steve Watts B4, Andy Harrison 87 and Ted NIfongSS.North Rowan - Sandy Hudgins 8?, Prestoh Brinkley 90, Jimmy Shuping 92 and Christy Fries 99. Bowman Gray Races Resume Saturday Billy Hensley of Ridgeway, Va., will start in the pole position Saturday night in the ‘‘Winston 200” NASCAR Modified national cham pionship stock car race at Bowman Gray Stadium. The former track champion will be in a 1972 Pinto which led last Friday’s opening round of Carlton Still Undefeated Lee Edwards made three tries at beating Don Carlton at Farmington Dragstrip last Friday night but each time he was outrun by inches. On the first run, Carlton had a 5.52 E. T. to Edward’s 5.62. The second run had them both a second slower with Carlton at 5.53 E. T. and Edwards at 5.63. The final run had Carlton at 5.52 again and Edwards way back at 5.58 E. T. Chuck Gallagher won the S-S Stock for the third week in a row. Lyle Epperson was second. Grady Mitchell took first in the Street Eliminator class with Sonny Shipmon at second. This Friday night, the Far mington Dragstrip will host a double feature with Nitro-BIown Funny Cars, Don Castro and his new rear engine Funny Car and Joe Bogg’s "Mountain Musie” machine. There will also be plenty of Pro Stock action and no in crease in admission E. T. Bracket and Grudge Racing will featured Sunday afternoon with admission set at $2.00, qualifying trials. The 200-lap race, main event of an “ R. J. Reynolds Industries Night” program, was rained out last Saturday night and postponed for a week. Track manager Joe Hawkins said that NASCAR's national Modified champion Jerry Cook of Rome, N.V., has notified officials that he will return for this week’s second effort to stage the event. Cook arrived Saturday last week, after missing the opening round of qualifying to enter a Friday race in New York. Sanctioning NASCAR an nounced that the entry list for the race, which contained 28 cars, has been re-opened. New entries will be accepted through 5 p.m. Friday, with later arrivals regarded as “ post entries” and getting no championship points. Cook and 15 to 20 other en trants will run qualifying trials from 7 to 8 p.m. Saturday to determine the 11th through 24th starting positions in a field limited to 24 cars. The racing program, which includes events for the quarter-mile asphalt track's Limited Sportsman and Street Division cars,, will start at 8:30 p.m. The first 10 spots in the "Winston 200” field were decided by last Friday's trials. Hensley edged fellow Virginian Gerald Compton (of Mar tinsville) for the pole position, running a lap in 15.73 seconds 157.22 mph). Compton was clocked second-fastest at 15.82 seconds in a 1974 Gremlin. C A T A L I N A DRIVE-IN THEATRE •MOCKSVILLE, N.C. OPENS 7:00- WouMyoubuy STARTS AT DARK D P -(N Ij I, (IJ) I 3B -ilam s SAC - Bivcnii LO B -(D ) 5, (N I) 3 2B - Latliam SB - Dyson, Latham Van Hoy -7 JP, 1 )l, J K. J hR,6B B , 10 SO. ' Rulledgo - 6 IP, 1 H, : R, 1 i r , t bb 3 SO. 'I'enniii H'hitr Many hold that w hite long rem ained traditional for tennis clothing, because hard to-keep- cleaii w hile reflected the sport’s eariy (w silion as a status a c tivity d o I t t o t h e C l . A . a s .NO. 2 _ From the produ cer of "Bullitt" and "T h e French Connection'.' THU SEVEN-UPS Conference Champs D avie’s golf team members are: (front, l-r) Ronald Webb, Mark Jam es. Craig M cCoy, (back, l-r) Coach Bob Henry, Stanley Randall, G reg Benson, E ric Lawhon. D a v ie G o lfe rs W in C ro w n by David Hoyle "Team play," was Coach Bob Henry's answer to the success enjoyed by this year's Davie High Golf team. “ If one boy was shooting badly, the others would take up the slack." After becoming North Piedmont Conference regular season winiiers, the Davie golfers iced their victory by taking the North Piedmont C on feren ce tou rn am en t Monday to advance to the Western North Carolina High School Athletic Association meet on May 12th and 13th. The NPC tournament, called the “ grandaddy of them all" by Coach Henry, was essentially the start of a whole new season. Winning the regular season championship by virture of having the lowest • combined team score (2165) for the season would have been a dead end without a NPC tournament win. And to get that win, the Davie golfers had to overcome what some would consider severe handicaps. For one thing, they have been a young team all season, fielding a team consisting of two juniors, three sophomores, and a freshman. The age average dropped right before the tournament when regular player Bobby Brownlow was injured in a car accident and Stanley Randall, a freshman, had to step in at the tournament level. As a result, Davie won the NPC tournament with two juniors, two sophomores and two freshmen. Henry is happy to add that he also has two more freshment shooting in the 70’s that will probably keep next year’s team young as well. In only seven years as a sport at Davie, the golf program has managed to come in second in the tournament every year until this year’s win. ’This year was Davie’s first regular season championship as well as the first tournament championship. And in taking that tour nament win, Davie bacame the first North Piedmont Con ference team to qualify six team members in the tour nament to go on to WNCHSAA play. Davie’s golf team also broke the conference scoring record at 296 for a conference match and was the first to have six boys shoot in the 70’s in a single match. In shooting their way into the conference championship, Davie golfers compiled a 15-1 record, finishing second out of nine teams in their one loss. Their non-conference record was B-0. Compiling that record were Craig McCoy, Ronald Webb, Eric Lawhon, Mark James, Greg Benson and Bobby Brownlow, until Brownlow was eliminated by the automobile accident. To win the NPC tournament, James, Webb, Lawson, and Benson combined for a 307 score, five strokes below second place West Rowan. James shot a 75, Webb a 76, Lawhon 77, and Benson 79 with Stanley Randall shooting a 79 also and Craig McCoy shooting 80. An 81 score was the cutoff point (the first time in NPC history that it was that low) in qualifying for the WNCHSAA meet which means all six Davie players qualified as individuals as well as a team. It also means that two possible positions were eliminated for other schools trying to field a team at the meet by qualifying four players as individuals. Since Davie won as a team as well as on an in dividual level, they knocked two slots out of contention because the winning four of a team are automatically allowed to take the rest of their team. As a result, Davie will be the only team going for team honors at the WNCHSAA meet since no other -NPC team was able to qualify the required four boys. Thus, with two trophies already under their bell, the Davie golf team will head to Badin Country Club in Badin, N. C. as the only official team representing the North Pied mont Conference at the WN CHSAA meet. There, they will meet teams from the South Piedmont Conference, the Southwestern Conference, and the Northwest Conference. And a WNCHSAA Cham pionship, incidentially, is the top of the ladder in high school golf. TOURNAMENT STATISTICS DAVIE COUNTY (30;» - Mark James 7>, Ronald Webb 76. Eric Lawhon 7T. tie - Greo Benson and Stanly Randall. 79.WEST ROWAN (31?) - Mallorv McDaniel 76. Neely McLaughlin 76, Manny Brunvon 77, tie - David Dune and Doug *'nORT>I STANLY (31S) - D»vlcl Laton 74, Frank Ward 76. Bobby Adams 83. David '^EAS*T ROWAN (320) - Dusty Holder 72. WiUiam Lombard 76, Ernie Ktrchin 81. He — Rusty Moore and Bob BoltJ, 91.MOORESVILLE 1326) - Mai Erskin 78, Mike Mooneyt^am 78, Jefi Munday 81, RodneyWingateB^.SOdTH IREDELL (332) - Jeff Myers;*.Don Davls82. Kim Freeman86. JimSlewart ” 'n0RTH DAVIDSON t35S) - Andy Harrison 8i. Wade McIntyre 86.. Steve Watts 92. Freddie Pope 93. .SOUTH ROWAN (356) - David Webb 81, Scott Roberson 87, David Harrington 88. Clark Corrlt>er 100. <NORTH ROWAN (388) - Sandy Hudgins 83. Preston Brinkley 94. Christy Fries )C0, Frank Gobble 103. Pool Passes Go On Sale InCooleemee Seasonal passes to the Cooleemee Swimming Pool will go on sale again for a two-week period beginning May 11 through May 24. Mrs. Carolyn White, located upstairs in the Library inside the Cooleemee Recreation Center Building has graciously agreed to handle the upcoming sales. The passes will be on sale on Mondays and Fridays from 2 through 5 p. m. and on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays from 9 a. m. until 12 noon. Passes were previously sold for a five-week period during the months of March and April but due to unforseen cir cumstances during this period and due to the unemployment situation, the Recreation Association has agreed to sell them again this month. Ab solutely no passes will be sold after the closing date of May 24, 1975. Spring Clearance Sale W n o o . o o w / T P h ilco 1 0 0 % S o id S ta te C o lo r T V w ith a 2 - \ ^ r P a rts a rx l L a b o r G u a ra n te e ! Saves energy, too! 100% solid state modular chassis uses up to 36% less electricity than prior Philco hybrid console models. Philco-Ford 2-Year Parts and Labor Guarantee "For tv(/o years after delivery, we'll fix anything that’s our fault. ■ No fine print. No gimmicl<.s. Y our c h o ic e ! ^ 5 9 9 ,9 5 W/T Model C2571EMA Early American Model C2532EPC Mediterranean Both models have Philcomatic "Hands-Otf" automatic tuning, Super Black Matrix color picture tube (25" diagonal). 70-position "Channel-Set" UHF selector, 100% solid state modular chassis, 2-year parts and labor guarantee. Hideaway Controls. Casters. Edd'sHadio & Television 6 34-2264108 South Main Street Mocksville, N.C. 4 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 , M A Y 8 , 1 9 7 5 Ruler Moves Into India’s Beautiful House A new superitructure has been added to the '‘House of Many Stories.” Kashmir, likened to a multi level dwelling because of Its vast and varied terrain, has inherited a new government. India recently reached an agreement with the Kashmiri Moslem leader, Sheik Mohammed Abdullah, giving him leadership of the Indian- controlled part of the beautiful province. In return, Abdullah abandoned his long battle for a vote to determine whether Kashmir would become in dependent, join with Moslem Pakistan, or remain with India. India and Pakistan have collided over Kashmir with arms and diplomacy since 1947. An uneasy cease fire, negotiated in 1949, gives India control over roughly two-thirds of the disputed territory, the National Geographic Society says. Within India’s portion of the state is the fabled Vale of Kash mir. Nearly half the region's 4,615,000 people crowd this “ Happy Valley” of bracing air, flashing lakes, and pleasure gardens built by Mogul em perors. Tourism long has helped the region sustain a frugal . agricultural economy. Small farm plots yield rice, com, and wheat. Craftsmen fashion shawls, rugs, copperware, and intricate wood carvings. The icy Jhelum River sustains the Vale with melt from glaciers and mountain snows. In villages along the river, the low mud rooftops of houses often flame with tulip and poppy blossoms or support grass that lures grazing goats and sheep in the spring. Kashmir’s largest city, Srinagar, nestles In the Vale a mile above sea level. The Jhelum river flows by the city between protective man-made banks of stone. Shops and houses rise three or four stories atop dikes. On the waterway, merchants aboard small, slender craft with names such as "Cheap John” and Suffering Moses” sell their wares to luxury houseboats called “ Highland Queen; Sanitary F itt^ ” and “Pride of Kashmir Super Deluxe ” among others. In sharp contrast, Ladakh, India’s Kashmir district to the northeast, is one of the world's highest inhabited lands. It does not dip below 6,000 feet even in its lowest valleys. Goatherds living at 18,000 feet suffer discomfort when they descend to Leh, the capital, a mere 11,550 feet above sea level. Leh’s wide main street, flanked by two-story buildings of stone and clay, often serves as a bazaar. Men and women gather to shop and gossip there. Farmers trudge in with heavily laden ponies to trade barley and yak butter for the salt, sugar, and kerosene of Moslem merchants. ITie most important animal, however, is the dzo, a cow-yak hybrid that provides the Ladakhis with milk, meat, and transportation. Many stories have grown up around the Ladakhis’ first reactions to airplanes. Ac cording to one, when the first plane landed in 1948, they brought hay to feed it. Another version tells of a father pointing to jeeps being unloaded from a plane and telling his son that these babies would grow up, sproud wings, and fly like their mother. Fires Mocksville Native Appointed Agricultural Extension Service News Knock Out Mosaic” Time Transplanting has begun in the Southern and eastern parts of the state, and most of the crop will be in the field in this area within the next two weeks. Growers in the central and western flue-cured area are busy with land preparation and, no doubt, some will begin within the next two weeks. This means that it is time to launch the transplant phase of our “Let's Knock Out Mosaic for Increased Tobacco Profits” Campaign. Three of the five steps need emphasizing as follows. Avoid using manufactured tobacco products in bed site and during transplanting. We need to be sure that growers have the “NO SMOKING" sign up in bed sites all across the county. Growers should be advised regarding the dangers of using manufactured products in cluding cigarettes, cigars, snuff and chewing tobacco, while working in the bed site and handling plants during the transplanting operation. The milk-dlp treatment is really Step One, since a bucket of milk (one pound of dried skim milk to one gallon of water) should be available at the bed site, before workers begin weeding or pulling plants. Workers should dip their hands in milk before beginning to work in the bed site or on the transplanter. The bucket of milk should be prepared and ready for use when workers arrive at bed site to pull plants. Avoid using tobacco marketing sheets for covering plants, llie burlap sheets used for marketing are filled with tiny pieces of tobacCo trash that could be a source of the virus. Growers should be cautioned regarding use of old sheets for covering plants unless treated to kill the mosaic virus. How can you accomplish this job? First, mail the reminder slip to all growers. Second, call attention to the “ NO SMOKING” sign and ite pur pose (to caution growers regarding use and remind them of other parts of the control program), and put forth a concerted effort to see that a sign is put up in every plant bed in your county. Third, re-use your "K .O .M .” radio tape series that was mailed on March 14. It would be a good idea to play these tapes throughout the transplant season. If your copy was misplaced, please advise im mediately and we will forward another. Mosaic cost flue-cured growers in North Carolina over $6 million in 1974. The simple 5- step "K.O.M.” Program should cut loss by 13 to $4 million and, therefore, is worth the extra effort to convince growers to follow through with the entire program. Money While money can’t buy happiness, it helps enable you to look for it in comfort. from Grit Advice If you wouldn’t write it and sign it, don’t say it. Earl Wilson Crossword Puzzli- DAVIE COUNTY by CregKemp ACKOSStI-Group of Indu'Europran UnpM|>r6-Ruifiin affirmitiDn 8~Ribonufl»ir Arid (ib.) 9-onv whosp pur|H)«e ii »predII- l^nd nieuurrmrnt12--r«rly local iinduwncr13-«ipy14-nuke a mUlakr15-lamoui Davie Ci>uia> 17-itiuU»Uoot18-proniMtn19-br|p21 -Anirrkan port of the niarabrr 23-l)a>irCoufil) Mifloriart 23-«orroHfttl rkclamaliuii25-forlu of Ihe____________■"T.'-i'iUJk un'i .In’— DOWN I 1-*tudy2-«oidifn often da th}$3-fat4-nrgativr prefu (var.)5- often worn on a pendant6-ftated ofnrially7-old nailinK10- Moat famous ftrittiifi General to >iail Davie Co. 15-having two pole*16 -eve t7-Julled30wv>e#ndi*tTe««»i|mal21-f(»ld23-Americin Kinenatkt AMociation (ab-)24-Coloniata 26-make (tj NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC SOCIETY S M IL IN G face o f a village girl in the rem ote Ladakh di.^trict o f Kashmir reflects the cheerful nature o f the poor mountain people. Black lamb's w ool carmulfs .itick out like wings from her headdress. Baby brother wears u cap o f wool. BY JIM DEAN Cheap Repair Kit Is Priceless Long shadows were on the pond and an occasional splash indicated that it was time to put away the bream rod and give the bass some serious attention. I paddled the boat towards a series of stumps that marked the edge of a dropoff near one bank. In the past. I’ve seen bass move out of the deeper water to these stumps and also into the shallows behind them to feed. Some of the larger splashes were coming from this area, and I figured it would be worth checking out. It was. 1 dropped a balsa minnow behind a stump and let it lie there for a moment. Then I twitched it, causing it to dip and slide under the water like an injured minnow. A small bass nailed it. After releasing the fish, I made a second cast and had the same thing happen. Then misfortune struck. As I opened the bail on my spinning reel, I heard a faint, but tell-tale clink. The bail dangled uselessly. The spring had broken. I searched through my tackle box to find another one, but my luck had run out. Just to my left, a large bass made a monstrous boil in the water, but all I couid do was look. Fortunately, that sort of catastrophe doesn't happen much anymore bbcause most modern fishing tackle is durable and reliable. But oc casionally, an essential piece of fishing equipment (a reel, rod or line) will fail, invariably at the most inopportune times. Of course, I have no one to blame but-myself (that's what makes it so hard). For years, I have carried a small tackle repair kit and extra gear just to meet such emergencies. On the day in question, that tackle repair kit was at home in another tackle box (fat lot of good it did me there). However, there have been times when that kit has been priceless even though it cost only pennies to assemble. My kit is so compact it fits into a 35mm film can, but it has made the difference between catching fish and cussing fish.- I carry extra bail springs for the spinning reels I commonly use. Reels rarely need any other emergency repair, but occasionally, a screw will work loose. I once fixed a fly reel by rolling up a piece of lead foil (the kind that comes on wine bottles) and forcing it into the screw opening. It worked fine, so now I carry a small bit of this foil. Rods are far more likely to cause trouble. Guides and tiptops come off, and furrules sometimes loosen. I usually carry a few extra spinning and fly rod guides as well as a couple of paper clips. Paper clips can be bent into the shape of a guide or tiptop (the end guide). To temporarily fasten tiptops-or guides, I use plastic tape. Twice I've used plastic tape and a paper clip to fashion tiptops on rods, and I've also patched innumerable waders with it. I once broke the reel seat on a rod, but managed to continue fishing by taping the reel to the rod. The final items I carry are a small piece of cement and a couple of kitchen matches (they'll keep dry, too). The cement heated is to replace ferrules and tiptops that have worked loose. Although it won't fit into your 35mm film can repair kit, it's also a good idea to carry an extra spool of line. Monofilament has a par ticularly nasty habit of becoming snarled beyond salvation, and a large spare spool can save the day. Tliis simple repair kit won't take care of every emergency, but it will take care of many of the most common problems. Unless, of course, you leave it at home.. VA Administrator Richard L. Roudebush ap pointed by President Ford as Administrator of Veterans Affairs, istheninlli man to head the nations Inri'c.si independent federal :ineiwy since its estal)li.s)iiiu‘nl in 1930. The Advance Volunteer Fire Department answered a call Monday on the Cornatzer- Advance Road, near Ken's Old Pool Room. A Kern’s Bread truck was on fire. Two Injured In Motorcycle Accident The names to be listed below have been derived from the last two Bloodmobile visits to Davie County and pick up where the last list left off. Most are new names on the list. However, some people have been promoted to a new category. For example, a 1 gallon donor is now a 2 gallon donor, etc. As these listings are not done by a computer, they are subject to human error. If there are any questions, please refer them to Nancy K. Murphy, phone 634- 5393. Three gallon donors: George S. Castner, Walter P. Conine, Hulmes M. Dpniel, Jr.. J. Charles Dunn and Joe E. Murphy. Two gallon donors: Elmer Gray Allen , William W. Ferebee, George B. Julian, Thomas Lagle, Jack W. Morgan, Charlie D. Richie. Jr., Charles W. Sisk, Lula Starr and Charles Tittle. One gallon donors: Johnny Ray Allen, Martha C. Barbee, Loraine Blackwood, John M. Blalock, Charlies E. Brindle, Terry P.. Burton, Jr., John Butero. J.C. (Buster) Cleary, William A. Comer, Jr, Joann R. Couch, Lavada A. Crotts, Jean Dartt, Michael Hendrix, Paulette Hendrix, Louie A. Howell, Charlie W. Johnson, Shirley M. Long, Eddie F. Merreil, Janice Park. Judy D. Rosser. M ary F. Spaugh, William G. Summers and Judy Swicegood. The next visit of the Bloodmobile to Davie County is scheduled for July 30. Smokey Says: Commissioner Of Motor Vehicles Edward L. Powell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harrell Powell of Route 1. Mocksville. has been named by Gov. James Hol.<ihouser as Commissioner of Motor Vehicles. In the announcement last week, Powell was named to succeed Jake Alexander as Commission of Motor Vehicles. Alexander has resigned the position to become Secretary of the Department of Tran sportation. Presently a resident of Winston-Salem. Powell is ex pected to assume his duties within the next two weeks. Powell was appointed to the North Carolina House of Representatives in August. 1972, to serve an unexoired term. He was elected the following November to serve a full two-year term. He was a member of the House Roads Committee during the 1973-1974 session and helped draft the bill in 1973 reorganizing the Department of Transportation. The legislation abolished the old Highway Commission and created the Board of Tran sportation and the Secondary Roads Council. Powell is a Mocksville native and a graduate from Mocksville High School. He is also 1963 graduate of the University of North Carolina and a 1967 graduate of Wake Forest University Law School. He served in the U. S. Army from 1967-69, seeing active duty in W i m ’ s W h i m s By Wuii Osbome Prevent Foreat F lre« and D on’t Pollu te! Happy Mother's Day To Me Dear Kids. Thank you for making me a mother -1 wouldn't have missed it for anything. Forgive me for the mistakes I’ve made - 1 don’t always have the right answers - but I’m only human. I've tried to remember each of you is unique. You have my love, and I’ve tried to give you some of my thoughts - remembering that you, too, have your own thoughts. Dare to be different; Being a mother has brought mixed emotions. There was the joy of hearing your first words - and later wondering how to “shut you up” . A thankful heart that you have been healthy. Kissing the “hurt” away from little wounds, stopping fights, wiping runny noses, and sleepless nights - almost forgotten. Being proud of your accomplishments, and won dering if I’ll ever raise you. I miss the little gifts and cards made in school - especially for Mom - that I accepted with pride and a lump M O R E L A B E L S Ever wonder what’s in those tubes and jars of cosmetics? Starting March 31, 1975, all cosmetic manufacturers w ill be re quired to list ingredients on product labels. Or, if the product package is too small, ingredients w ill be listed .on an attached tag or card, notes H arriet Tut- terow, extension clothing specialist, North Carolina State University. in the throat. I do understand when you tell me your problems or views. Even though I may not always agree with you, you know you can tell me - at least, we can talk about them. I'm glad you have a good sense of humor. As long as you can find humor in trying times - you’ll make it ok. Some day 1 hope you can say of me what I have heard said of my mom - whom I knew such a short time, “ She always found something to laugh about.” I love you - all six of you - and my wish for your future is - Xaipe! Mom (Wim) Punctured Tire. Wrecks Motorcycle A nail punctured rear tire sent the driver and a passenger on a motorcycle to the hospital in a 3.;20 p.m. accident last Friday. May 2. Larry Gray St. Clair. 40. of Route 4, was operating his 1973 Harley Davidson on the County Line Road 9.3 miles west of Mocksville when a nail punctured the rear tire causing him to lose control. Charlie Anderson McBride, Jr, also of Route 4, was a passenger an the vehicle. State Highway Patrolman A.C. Stokes reported that the nail entered the rear tire as the motor cycle was going into a left curve causing St Clair to lose control. The motorcycle flipped to the left and back to the right, throwing both occupants from the vehicle. There were no charges in the accident but there was $1000 damage to the motorcycle. R e g u la r P a s s b o o k S A V I N G S 5.2 THIS W EEK ’S SPECIAL!! amistrong's Cushion Vinyl Floor — Covering Do A 9X12 Floor $o 70 VorOnly f34.95 Sq Yd. install yourself S & G Floor Covering, 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 Closed Wed. Afternoon You May Add To Or Withdraw From This Account At Anytime Without Penalty I n s u r a n c e o f S a v i n g s t o $40,000 M O C K S v n ir S A V IN G S & L O A N A S S O C . Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-5936 At the Time and Temperature Sign — S e r v i n g D a v l * C o u n t y F o r 5 3 Y « o r « — . I Vietnam. He has served on several committees of the North Carolina State Bar, Including the Committee on Legislation and Law Reform, the Com mittee on the Study of Indigent, the Legal Services Delivery System Committ»p and the A u to m o b ile A c c id e n t Reparations Committee. He was named by Governor Holshouser to a seat on the State Board of Transportation earlier this year. Alexander, who was sworn-ln Friday as Secretary of Tran sportation, said he was “ quite pleased that Ed Powell has accepted this position. His previous experience in government, his tenure on the Board of Transportation, his legal background, and his level headed approach to problems will serve well the people of the State of North Carolina and the Division of Motor Vehicles." Substandard Bridges To Be Improved The North Carolina Board of Transportation has approved the allocation of $1.5 million to provide safety improvements at substandard bridges across the state. The action came during the regular monthly board meeting last Friday (May 2). The General Assembly ratified a joint resolution of April 11, authorizing the Transportation Board to make the move. Money for such devices will come from the “ Reserve for E m ergencies, Unforeseen Events, and Public Access Roads" fund. The state showed abalanceof $2,186,576.29 in the fund as of March 31. The improvements include, but are not limited to, improved signing, lane delineation, traffic safety reflectors, signals, area lighting, guard rails, and other devices which will provide safety to the traveling public. Approximately 1600 bridges are involved with m ajority being located on the Secondary Roads system. A master plan outlined at Friday's meeting called for signals and failure devices to be installed on a priority basis at all long (200-ft. plus) one-way truss bridges similar to the structure over the Yadkin River near Siloam which collapsed during mid-February. More than 100 of these bridges, in cluding 11 which are similar to the Siloam bridge, are located across the state. Tong ue CHEEK by David Hoyle Bathtub Follies Having been confined to small living quarters ever since leaving my parents's comfortable nest for college, I ve learned to make maximum use of the areas available to me. F or example our living room floor has frequently doubled as study area, table (for dinner guests numbering more than four), and as an extra firm bed for friends dropping in from out of town. The bedroom has also served as a second living area since sitting space has always been at a premium and the kitchen is a utility room for everything from gardening to carpentry. But the most versatile room in the house has always been the bathroom. Besides the obvious functional purpose intended by the builders, it is also a private, quiet hide-away in small confines where hide aways are hard to come by. I have also used it for a darkroom, with m y enlarger positioned on the commode, m y developing trays in the tub and me in the floor. This turned out to be inconvenient, however, since working in the darkroom necessitates lone periods when no one is allowed to open the door and let all the dark out. The inconvenience comes when someone outside the darkroom needs to make use of the bathroom for its intended purpose. M y favorite part of the bathroom has always been the tub. With a little imagination, the tub can provide many hours of enjoyment aside from simply washing the dirt off one’s body. Now there are those among us that feel it is a man’s place to take only showers and leave the tub to the women. But don’t let them fool you. Tub baths, like bright clothes and sandals are a commodity that the female American has tried to keep sex oriented so that they could keep the fun all to themselves. Anyway, a fertile mind can bet a lot of m ilage out of the ten-odd square feet of space taken up by the bathtub. F or example, I did some of my best studying in the bathtub. I would just prop m y biology book up on the faucets, turn to the appropriate chapter, and read about the digestive systems of amoeba while lathering up. There are dangers to look out for, however, such as the one that ultimately resulted in all my text books having wrinkled pages. Books propped on faucets, you see, have this tenclency to take a sudden nose dive into the tub about the time you get your eyes full of soap. But that is a minor problem and considering the hours of studying 1 logged in the water, there were relatively few accidents. Television is another enjoyable pastime in the tub. I’ve soaked through the CBS, news, Ozzie and Harriet and half of The Waltons before the water got so cold I couldn’t hear the dialogue for the chattering of my teeth. Of course long hours in the water tend to leave one a bit pruneish and you have to be very careful about changing channels. Bath water is very poor grounding should you tourch a hot wire. The nice thing, though, is that whenever a particularly annoying com m ercial comes, on, simply stick your head under the water and the problem disappears. Napping is another pleasant pastime in the bathtub although you must always go to sleep with your knees straight. If you leave them bent, they may slowly contract until before you know it you are asleep with your head under water. I advise the safety precaution of having someone in the house alerted to your activities so they can come in and pull you up by the hair if they hear you bubbling. Extreme boredom opens up a lot of possibilities. Your kid s toy boasts are mildly amusing for brief periods of time and if he has a squirt gun, try seeing how many of the bathroom tiles you can hit in succession. Eating in the tub is nice but be careful not to drop anything. Like a wet dog, a damp banana sandwich loses some of its appeal. Using your imagination can help you to take advantage of all sorts of little used spots, such as the bathtub, in your home. Even if you have plenty of room, at today’s prices, it pays to milk them for all they are worth. Unfortunately, our present mini-house has only a shower stall and no bathtub, a situation that is becom ing almost unbearable. So if you know anyone with a spare bathtub that they would like to rent for a reasonable hourly (or half-day) rate .... 'Davie Greys’ Listed In Publication The Stale Department of Cultuial Resources announces the publication of Volume V of North Carolina Troops, 1861- 1865: A Roster, containing rosters of the Eleventh through the Fifteenth Regiments N, C. Troops ( Infantry). The volume contains the names and service records of more than 9,000 Civil War soldiers. Included in the volume is o roster of “The Davie Greys,” a Davie County company that was raised at Mocksville in April, 1861, and which was designated Company D, Thirteenth Regiment N. C. Troops, Each unit roster is preceded by a unit history. The volume contains 678 pages and is indexed. Copies are available at $20 each from the Historical Publications Section, Division of Archives and History, Department of Cultural Resources, 109 E. Jones Street, Raleigh. 27611. Diabetic Materials Available At Hospital Two books on diabetes have arrived and are for sale at Davie County hospital in the dietary department. These books have been approved by the Medical Staff. Both are published by the American Diabetes Association. They are: "Learning About Diabetes, A Program med Course of Instruction" (written to help the diabetic learn the things he needs to know in order to keep diabetes under control and to prevent complications). This book sells for ^.00 “A Cookbook for Diabetics" (an excellent cookbook, as it gives serving sizes in ex changes). The cookbook sells for $2.00 David Joseph Harris Enlists In Air Force David Joseph Harris, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Harris, of Route 2, M ocksville, has enlisted in the U. S. Air Force under a special delayed enlistment program. A senior at Davie County High School, the delayed enlistment program will allow. Airman Harris to continue school and start his Air Force ' training after graduation, according to Sergeant Ernest Peacock, Air Force recruiter in Winston - Salem. He has already begun accruing time in the Air Force Reserve for pay purposes although he will not enter active duty until August 22 , 1975. At that time he will board a jet airliner to Lackland Air Force Base, San Antonio, Texas, where he will undergo six weeks of basic training. Airman Harris successfully completed a series of tests which qualified him for the Administrative field of training. D A V I E C O U N T Y l i N T t R P R I S l i R E C O R D , T H U R S D A Y . M A Y 8 , l < ^ 7 5 S B We Will / Qosc At .5 P.M. SALE STARTS THURS. AT 7 P.M.• ” ; : 7P.M. f I Thursday . priday I V e .O p e n At 7 p.M J 9;3Q a.m.- 9o.m\ ^ ^ ’TU9P.!vr^ Saturday •, ^ 9:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. ^ FREE Balloons To The Kids Thursday Night To 9 P.M. y We Are Showing 33 Reasons To Shop Moore's For Mother’s Day incredible Variety Spices Many Parklands Fire and ice, salt and sand, water and stalactites, that's what National Parks are made of. Fire-spouting Kilauea and its sister volcano Mauna Loa dominate Hawaii Volcanoes National Park, 352 square miles of lava-built scenery on the “ big island" of the Hawaiian chain, according to the National Geographic Society’s book, “ The New Am erica’s Won derlands.” une of the world’s most active volcanoes, Kilauea has been erupting for the last 150 years, but it outdid itself in 1959 when fountains uf fire from a long- dormant vent soared 1,900 feet, highest ever recorded in Hawaii. A hotel owner, troubled with falling business when the volcano became inactive for nearly three years in the 1930's, decided on drastic action. He tossed a lei of sacred ohelo berries into the lifeless fire pit and added a bottle of gin, since the goddess of volcanoes is said to prefer strong drink. That did the trick. Smoke mushroomed, lava filled the crater, and visitors flocked back to the hotel. The lure of ice on a dormant volcano draws crowds to Mount Rainier National Park in Washington state. From Rainier’s lofty cap, rivers of ice stream down like arms of a starfish, moving at most 12 to 18 inches a day. The mountain holds 26 glaciers, more than any other U.S. peak outside Alaska. At Glacier Bay National Monument in Alaska, rivers of accumulated snow turned to ice. Glaciers within the 4,381- square-mile monument are remnants of a "little ice age" that began 4,U00 years ago. A sheet of ice 4,000 feet deep covered tlie bay until a war ming trend around 1750 made the ice recede. Since then, the glaciation has flunctuated. Some glaciers continue to grind irresistibly down the Fair- weather Range into the Pacific Ocean or Glacier Bay. Others retreat. Muir Glacier receded five miles in seven years but still presents an awesome 2U0- foot-high snout of ice. Enough salt tu melt plenty of ice lies under Utah’s Canyon- lands National Park. The legacy of landlocked seas, a salt deposit as big as Maryland and as much as 2'/i miles thick underlies soutlieast Utah and part of Colorado. Under pressure from hun dreds of feet of rock, the salt rises like putty into faults and weak spots, warping the surface upward. As the rock strata crack, water seeps in and dissolves the salt away, letting the surface drop. It is this heaving process, combineiJ with erosion, that creates the land’s fantasies in stone. Thousands of spires, buttes, arches, and balanced stones dub the park with curious names: the Doll House, Druid Arch, Paul Bunyan’s Potty, Land of Standing Rocks, Upheaval Dome. Gypsum sand so white it could pass for salt seasons White Sands "National—MonumeHt—in- New Mexico. ■ Utah and Australia have similar deserts buf neither rivals White Sands' 228-square-mile gypsum deposit located in a valley called the Tularosa Basin. Rain and melting snow dissolve gypsum beds in surrounding mountains; runoff collects in Lake Lucero, the basin's lowest point. Evaporation leaves selenite crystals, and the wind pulverizes and whirls them into gleaming patterns. Perhaps the busiest man in the park is the road grader. The more the wind blows, the harder he works. "W e used to fight the sand," he says. "Now we cooperate with It. If a dune wants to cover the road, we plow another route around it." Water blends with sand and tropical vegetation to create the Virgin Islands National Park. "In only one national park was I ever followed by a barracuda," writes Nathaniel T. Kenney in the Wonderlands book. "It happened, of course, in Virgin Islands, where the most popular trail is blazed in ten feet of water” Swimmers lour the national monument's underwater trail at Buck Island Reef, just north of St t'roix. Following markers and arrows easy to read beneath the crystal water, they view multi-colored fishes and coral formations. Among the dangers on the trail: stinging fire coral, sharp sea urchin spines, and sunburn. Drop by drop, eon by eon, water and time carved New Mexico's Carlsbad Caverns. The calcite crystals remaining after the water evaporated formed bizarre shaped ceiling deposits that led to stalactites. Where the drip continued, droplets falling to the floor built stalagmites that grew upward. Sometime stalactite and stalagmite met and grew together in a pillar or column. One of the most popular for mations in the caves is a pair that didn't quite meet, but came tantalizingly close. It’s called the Frustrated Lovers. Box Supper The Farmington Ruritan Club is sponsoring a barbecue and chicken supper boxed to go on Saturday, May 10th. There will also be baked goods for sale. Boxes will be available at the Farmington Fire Department starting at 4 p.m. c NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC SOCIETV I'H O rS .A M J S o f artlu*!i, a*id biila«ct*d stuiivit fill Cluiiy (inliiiids Sutiiniul ^urk in L'tu)} w ill) lu riou i iiaines. Travf!t*r.s eijiiippfd «-ith (oiir-w liffl-diivt* ride iiiilt‘!> to (lu* Molar lake* a biU* o f .sLy. Aii^et s D om e looiirs in bui-kKrouiid (riubt). :• 1 one group of ladies Dresses & Ensembles .; luniors, misses, and half sizes NOwVa PRICE 10 one group of ladies coordinated Sportswear by Don Kenny hoJ /a off j g one group ladies All Weather Coals rain shedder misses & half sizes navy and tan regular $38.00 NOW ‘34.88 26 ladies Thong Sandals 3 colors white, red, blue regular $3.99 NOW ^2.88 2 one group ladies Shorts bermuda and jamaicas regular $5.00 noin ^ 3 . 8 8 one group of ladies Slacks polyester regular $7.00 NOW ^5.88 19 ladles Athletic Shoes 3 colors, blue, red, green regular $14.99 NOW ’11.88 27 nursemates white Nuise’s Shoes 1 style regular $15.00 now^9.88 3 ladies Panties regular leg, nylon satin, regular $1.39 ^’1.00 12 ladies Pan^ Hose brand give & take blondette, smart beige, white, navy and charcoal regular $1.49 sizes small, average, tall, extra tall NOW ^ 1 . 0 0 20 entire stock of ladies spring and summer Hats values to $12.00 nom ’6“J7 “ 28 3 styles of Dishes 45 piece set regular $39.99 NOW P29.88 ' West Bend i Cookware ; 7 piece set 2 colors regular $15.88 NOW ’12.88 13 west bend 7 piece Cookware Set kitchen graphics regular $29.99 NOW >16.88 21 Pitcher & Glass Set 2 colors ’299NOW 29 Throw Pillows assorted colors regular $1.29 NOW 66^ 5 Egg Plates crystal *199 14 TidBit Plate crystal J2.99 2 2 Hand IMixer by fostoria regular $9.99 7 44HOW ' 30 ^steam Iron by fostoria regular $9.99 JIM Kitchen 1 Market Minder regular $3.99 ^2 97NOM Clothes Hampers basket weave, padded lid, 3 colors, while they last regular $12.99 NOW *ia.88 23 electric Can Opener by G.E. regular $12.99 NOW ’10.88 31 bundt Cake Pan teflon coated regular $4.99 »3.88 ^ one group of Bedspreads fulls and twins 2 styles Heritage and Cambridge regular $9.99 <88 1 fi^ ^ one group of Aprons for kitchens regular $1.99 *122NOW one group of Bath Towels regular $1.49 4 33NOW 32 one group of Wash Cloths regular 25^ NOW 5„»’1.00 8 BX12 Braided Rug 6 colors regular $39.95 NOW *34.88 6X9 Braided Rug 5 colors regular $24.99 now^19.88 25 one group Trevira Polyester 1st quality on bolts 60" wide regular $4.99 to $7.98 «#’3.66 QO one group of 100% Polyester on bolts regular $3.99 full 60” wide machine washable ne v spring nyles J2.66 0 matching Scatter Rugs « 1 l i I i i 1 I i Ii:;; I I I i I 30X54 regular $5.99 J3.88 22X44 regular $3.99 ’ 2 .8 8 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 , M A Y 8 , 1 9 7 5 .I''. KWIK KWIZ HOW ARE YOU GOING TO SPEND YOUR TAX REBATE? D i s t r i c t C o u r t SAM BERRIER Route 4, MocksviUe District Manager of Crescent Electric "Don’t know as I'll get any back. If I get any they'll get it back someway. They'll have to get money from somewhere." JAMES MAYHEW Route 2, Advance Hanes Knitting Employee "I'm gonna put it in the bank. No, I ’ll pro^bly pay bills with it. Well, I ’m expecting to get about $200." ANITA BROCK 930 Mumford Dr., MocksviUe Housewife “Well, I'm hoping to get some clothes with it. My husband is out of clothes so I want to get some for him." DR. JIM SLOAN Asheville, N. C. M.D. "Well, I ’m in the 50% tax re bate class. I don't have any plans but I'll probably give it to the church since I tithe." By , Jerry Paige and Joe Foster The following eases were disposed of In the regular April 28.1975 session of District Court with Preston Cornelius, Presiding Judge and Carroll C. Wall, III, Solicitor: drive on right half of highway that was sufficient width for more than one lane of traffic, on waiver of cost. Alvin Edgar Groce, speeding 09 mph in 55 mph zone, on M ARY LOIS WILLIAMS Route 3, MocksviUe Davie County High School Employee "Pay my biUs. I'll be very thankful to get some to pay biUs with." National Preservation Week Is Proclaimed 'all. III, Solicitor: — --r-.......Dorcia F. Peet, possession waiver of $10 and cost, with intent (n distribute, no) James Eugene Amburn, pros with leave. speeding 47 mph in 35 mph zone, Edison Ray Brannock, ‘>n waiver of $10 and cost, possession with intent to Tc?i-ry Ridenliour Burton, distribute and reckless driving, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, sentenced to six months on waiver of $10 and cost, suspended for two years on the Ronald Eugene Duncan, following conditions: probation improper registration and for two years under rules and failure to display current ap- conditions of probation, $200 proved inspection certificate, and cost, not have in his on waiver of cost, possession any controlled Donald Mickey Hardin, substance, not associate with improper passing and ex- any person convicted of a drug ceeding safe speed, on waiver of violation, be of general good *10 and cost, behavior and violate no laws of Doris Dillard Hilton, speeding slate of N. C.; possession with ‘IT mph in 35 mph zone, on intent to distribute, nol pros waiver of $10 and cost, with leave; driving under the Carl Edison Horton, speeding influence of intoxicating liquor. •'7 mph in 35 mph zone, on nol pros. waiver of $10 and cost. Rawlins Burrows, speeding 70 Herman Ford Lowder. Jr., mph in 55 mph zone and speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, reckless driving, $115 and cost, on waiver of $10 and cost, violate no laws of N. C. for a Mary Shuler Stroud, failure to period of twelve months. comply with license restriction, Helen Hege Bailey, exceeding on waiver of $25 and cost, safe speed. $15 and cost. Phyllis Call Smith, speeding William Thomas Alexender, 47 mph in 35 mph zone, on speeding 70mph in 55 mph zone, waiver of $10 and cost, on waiver of $10 and cost. Roy Rogers Swanson, Teri Lynn Gallman, speeding speeding 47 mph in 35 mph zone. 79 mph in 55 mph zone and no on waiver of $10 and cost, operators license. $35 and cost. Craig A. Tippens. speeding 68 Dorothy L. Lankford, mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, of *10 and cost, on waiver of $10 and cost. Lawrence Grey Whitaker, too Paul Burnell Pinder. fast for conditions, on waiver of speeding 68mph in 55 mph zone, cost. on waiver of $10 and cost. Caroline Hayes Bently, Jackie Eugene Spry, im- speeding 50mph in 35 mph zone, proper registration and no on waiver of $10 and cost, insurance, $5 and cost. Avery Arthur Ferguson, Bobby Eugene Wi'ite, speeding 50mph in 35 mph zone, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost, on waiver of $10 and cost. Gary Wayne Gray, speeding Walter Glenn Watts, speeding ^0 mph in 55 mph zone, on 69 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost, waiver of $10 and cost. Brenda Williams Josey, Allen Lee Transou, non speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, payment of ambulance bill, on waiver of $10 and cost, cost. Kathy Young, improper use of Michael Ray Tutterow, license plate. $25 and cost, failure to see before turning Arthur Janies Weber, from direct line that such move speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, could be made in safety, on on waiver of $10 and cost, waiver of cost. James Berkley Murdock, Lewis Earl Vann, speeding 65 speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver o” waiver of $10 and cost, of $5 and cost. Robert B. Blackburn, Ronnie Jerome Watkins, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost, on waivci oi $10 and cast. Donald P-own, speeding 68 Rose D. Yocum, worthless "’ P*' <une, on waiver check. Sentenced to twenty of $10 and cost, days suspended for twelve David Michael Anderson, months, $10 and cost, be of speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, general good behavior and on waiver of $10 and cost, violate no laws of city, state, James Clay Cash, speeding 70 nation during period of <n 55 mph zone, on waiver suspension, make check good. *10 and cost. Roy D.-,Tomlinson, assault on -Shirley Hutcbins Tittle, ex speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. David Arzell Harrison, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, (in waiver of $10 and cost. Iris Shaver Bailey, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Marcia Lynn Angell, failure to display current approved inspection certificate, on waiver of cost. Douglas Lee Bullard, speeding 48 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Robert Curtis Davis, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $5 and cost. Jerry Reese Daniels, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Charles Otis Crawley, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Pauline Carter Deal, speeding 49 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Catherine Antisz Fellerman, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Linda Sue Gaines, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. James Harold Grimes, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Jerry Eugene Francis, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Jerry Dean Godbey. im proper mufflers, on waiver of cost. Claudia Barnhill Hodge, speeding 49 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. of $10 and cost. Melvin Mock Beeker, Jr., failure to see safe movement, on waiver of cost. Veronica Lee Byers, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Tracy Lynn Evans, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Kevin Forsyth, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Philip Frank Janaro, ex ceeding safe speed, on waiver of cost, James Gray Hogg, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Ralph L. Kowalke, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. William Arthur Myers, Sr.. failure to yield right-of-way. on waiver of cost. Eric Lee Lawhorn. speeding 49 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. William Joseph Rasch, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Mattie Handy Barney, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Bettie Woody Freeman, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Sara Elizabeth Salley, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Margaret Kilner Baker, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Darlene Hardin Drum, “ Waste not!” reads the ad monition. And the admonition applies now more than ever to America's heritage of fine old buildings. Turn around anywhere today and you can see the wrecking ball attacking a stately old residence or an old church or a courthouse~a good example of period architecture. Everywhere these venerated “ senior citizens" of our buildings are being sacrificed for fast food restaurants and parking lots. But for many, new life is ready and waiting. Next week. May 12-18, all over North Carolina and the nation, is National Preservation Week, proclaimed jointly by Pres. G«rald Ford and Gov. James E. Holshouser. This is a week focusing on the buildings worth preserving, and the numbers of possit Aities for making them vibra, i. and alive again. Joir' .ig wii h the governor and the f esidei t in the third an nual observance of National Prese.-vatior week are hun dreds of Hstorical societies throw.hout tie state and nation, each vith iti own preservation p r o le tim :d to coincide with the V ,«k-lor g celebration. “1 :1) m aiy," they say, “of our fi -le old luildings are biting the d :;'.” t lost are not famous landn arks or birthplaces of famo s citi; ens-just charming exan pies of period ar- chitei lure. Innovative ways can I e dev 'Ioped for adapting these to m<dern usage. With utiliz ition cl these innovative ideas we wil i all be able to enjoy the fc,aidings for years more to come, Ar ong North Carolina's oi)' .'■vancrs of National m Preservation Week are ac tivities at Tryon Palace in New Bern. On Monday, May 12, New Bern City schools and Tryon Palace will co-sponsor an art display on the palace grounds, featuring art work of grades 1 through 12. The palace grounds will be open to the public with no charge on that day. (The palace itself is closed on Mondays.) On Wednesday, May 14, a lecture and slide program on Historic Sites and Preservation in North Carolina will be presented. The 8 p.m. program by Bruce MacDougal, Historic Sites administrator of the Department of Cultural Resources, is free, and open to the public. Following the lec ture in the auditorium, guests will be honored at a reception in the Jones House. The Historic Wilmington Foundation has planned a series 2 TIBI MODULARTDbacco Curing BARNS o b a c b u l k b a r M A V A I L A B L E f o r D e l i v e r y w e e k o f J u n e 2 3 r d e n d a f t e r D j e to p o p u la r d e m a n d w e 'v e in c r e a s e d Tobacco Curing p io d u c tio n to ta k e c a r e o f la te o rd e rs . A ls o th e fa c to r y w ill b e a b le to e r e c t a lim ite d n u m b e r o f b arn s. For informa^lion contact your fuel dealer. of fund raising events for Preservation Week called “May Festival." R. V. Asbury, executive director, said the foundation, at present, is in terested in purchasing and rehabilitating three buildings. The scheduled events begin Fri. May 16 with a boat cruise on the Cape Fear River. A full day with “ sometJiing for everybody” is planned for Sat., May 17. The first “ May Festival” will be hold in the rear garden of the Governor Dudley mansion overlooking the river. Sales booths of all kinds will be set up featuring international foods, “ country store” items, "attic treasures,” paintings and plants. Throughout the day there will be childrens' games and con tests, as well as hourly en tertainment with singing groups, guitar players and doggers performing for visitors. Eleven historic buildings will be featured on the opeii house tour, set for both Friday and Saturday, May 10 and 17. Tom- guests will enjoy refreshments at the restored century-old S tem m em an 's G ro c ery restaurant. The May Festival is planned to be an annual event during Preservation Week. The Historic Preservation Society of North Carolina is timing their first issue of a new -—newsletter— entitled— ! "TJie „ Preservationist" to be mailed that week. A factual in formation sheet for the Society, “The Preservationist” is ten tatively planned to be a bi monthly publication. All over the state, various interested groups and societies will be observing Preservation Week in one way or another. The Historic Preservation Society of North Carolina is inturested in how your town or organization marked the oc casion. Details will be printed in future issues of ‘‘The Preservationist." Address contributions to "The Preservationist,” in care of Historic Preservation Society of .North Carolina, 109 E. Jones St.. Raleigh. The governor’s proclamation reads in part “ We must save our historic places and make them acce8Bible"places in which to walk, to work, to teach, to live, pUces to be enjoyed" Support National Preservation Week-and urge many more of our citizens to join the ranlcs of those, mostly volunteers, who are trying to save our heritage of historic landmarks. Rich Widows Rich widows are ihe only second-hand goods the I sell at first-class prices. Roy D.-Tomlinson,assauii on -.■.•...w, ----------- ----- female. Prosecuting witness ceeding sale ^peed on gravel states in open court that she road, on waiver of cost, did not desire to prosecute. Let Elizabeth Scott Burkham, prosecutinij witness be taxed speeding 68 mph in 5.'5 mph zone, with cost. on waiver of $10 and cost. Jackie Lynne Byrd, speeding Clarence Bennett, failure to 69 mph in 55 mph zone, on stop for duly erected stop sign, waiver of $10 and cost. on waiver of cost. Gary Barnes, damage to William Sil.^.f Bradley, Jr., personal property. Prosecuting speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, witness appeared in open court on waiver of }'iO and cost, and states that she did not Clara Mae Bridges, speeding desire to prosecute. Let 67 mph in 55 mph zone, on prosecuting witness be taxed waiver of $10 and cost, with cost. Johnny James Allen, Denise Deaun Atkins, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, o'! waiver of $10 and cost, on waiver of $10 and cost. Cornelius D. Deuries, Patrick Lee Barger, speeding speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, 50 mph in 35 mph z.ine, on on waiver of $10 and cost, waiver of $10 and cost. Sally Robertson Courtney, Danny Greer Davis, ex- speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, ceeding save speed, $10 and o" waiver of $10 and cost, cost. Kenneth David Cantrell, Samuel W. Cliurch, assault on speeding 56 mph in 45 mph zone, female. Prosecuting witness on waiver of $10 and cost, appeared in open court and Clara S. Dehart, speeding 68 slates that she did not desire to '’''P*'zone, on waiver prosecute. Let prosecuting of $10 and cost, witness be taxed with cost. P- Michael Cinnamon, Garland Holleman, damage speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, to personal property, on waiver of $10 and cost; Prosecuting witness appeared Irene Brown Girouk, speeding in open court aivd states that she mP** '"P*’did not desire to prosecute. Let waiver of $10 and cost, prosecuting witness be taxed Charles Thomas Jurney, with cost. speeding 70 mph in 5!i mph zone. Bobby Gray Myers, improper on waiver of $10 and cost, mufflers, on waiver of cost. Henry McDaniel Arthur Daniel Maples, Jr., speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, exceeding safe speed, cost. on waiver of $10 and cost. Gerald Fulenwider Me- Harry Aaron Monsees, failure brayer, exceeding safe spe^, *o display current approved $10 and cost. inspection certificate, on Billy Wayne McCIannon, waiver of cost, failure to drive on right half of Wesley Lankford. —highway—that— ^iiff'^'iynt speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, width for more than one lane of on waiver of $10 and cost, traffic, on waiver of cost. Jean Baker Rothrock, failure Robert Lee Robinson, Jr., to stop for duly erected stop speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, sign, on waiver of cost, on waiver of $10 and cost. William Forest Pressnell, Daniel Wayne Thomas, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, speeding U7 mph in .W mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost, on waiver of $10 and cost. John William Onell, speeding Emma Gail Taylor, 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on probationary capias, twelve waiver of $10 and cost, months. Eric Hall Smith, speeding 70 Mark Ellis, trespass. Sen- mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver tenced to thirty days suspended of $10 and cost, for twelve months, $25 and cost, Jimmy Rufus Smith, drunk not trespass upon property of and disorderly, cost, prosecuting witness. Jimmy R. Smith, public Lewis H. Hoffman, assault on drunkenness, cost, female. Prosecuting; witness Timothy Wayne Shouse, appeared in open rourt and s|>eeding70mphinS5mphzone, states that she did not wish to on waiver of $10 and cost, prosecute. Let prosecuting Gilbert Leon Scott, speeding witness l)e tffxed with cost. ® mph in SS mph zone, on Horace Edward Moore, Jr., waiver of $10 and cost, speeding SOmph in 35 mph zone, James Ralph Scales, on waiver of $10 and cost. SF«edlnE 79 mph In 55 mph zone, James Neal Scott, speeding 50 no> pros with leave, mph In 35 mph zone, on waiver Ruby Moody Thies, speeding of $10 and cost. 50 mph in 35 mph zone, on Paul Stoltz Whetston, im- waiver of $10 and cost, proper registration and no Andrew Woodruff, speeding« *------1*---- 0gn ■■ • ---*- ----- 1 waiver of $10 and cost. — r -----’Carvie Boy den Kepley, speeding 69 mph m 55 mph zone, failure to dim headlamps, on on waiver of $10 and cost waiver of $10 and cost. f i speeding 70 Carl Kenneth Myers, im- niph 'n 55 mph zone, on waiver E S r G ..h rl.. Marce Lopez Medina, r S ‘'oT5i‘c;an“ r t “ ” ^’ Curtis Dale Moore, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on navli *^inhn«nnwaiver of $10 and cost. , Abernathy Johnson, Dennis Ralph Link, following cos'll ‘“ ja te s ' E d Z r ^ M c ^ n le y , ''^ in X m S h in 5 ^ " h ’ ’ P.ul J.m t. Pom. Irapmper m S ' tires on waiver of cost "'P " *" ’"P " Coileen Cook Parker,' failure to display current a^rovedinspection certificate, on speeding ?omph m 55 mph zone, waiver of cost waiver of $10 and cost. Kenneth Scott Shore, too fast SP®®^‘"8 Roy Edwin Williams. speeding o8 speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. f w ii,Ervin ainton Wilson, failure ^ue Smith Walker, speeding to dim headlamps, on waiver of 67 mph m 55 mph zone, on $10 and cost. »»> cost Horace Warren Meadows, Barbara Elaine Spaugb, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, assault and damage to perMnal on waiver of $10 and cost. property. Sentenced to thirty Eugene Paul Angells, days suspended for twelve speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, months, $25 and cost, make on waiver of $10 and cost. restitution, not assault John J. Achille, speeding 70 prosecuttng witness, mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver James .Winfred Breeden, of $10 and cost. speeding 67 mph in 55 rnph zone Lawrence Ray Bruce, im- and failure to comply with properpassing, on waiverof$10 license restrictions, on waiver and cost. of $10 and cost. Perry Elliott, speeding 69 e . mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver d U S p c llS IO n S U l of $10 and cost. , ■ . ' Clarence H. Giddeons, Q O e r a tO r S L lC e n S e speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, » on waiver of $10 and cost. Suspensions and revocation of Virgil Fairbanks, speeding 66 motor vehicle operator's mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver licenses in Davie County for the of $10 and cost. week ending April 25th in- Raymond J. Farmer, Jr., eluded: public drunkenness, cost. Anthony D. Arrowood, 16, of Dennis J. Farmer, public Advance Rt. 1, suspended as of drunkenness, cost. May 4, 1975 until June 3, 1975. David Hugh Jones, speeding William H. Robertson. Jr., 28, 66 mph in 55 mph zone, on of MocksviUe Rt. 3, suspended waiver of $10 and cost. as of May 5, 1975 until July 5, Anurak Kijjadhip, speeding 1975. 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.waivci UI VAV aiiw wwv. James R. McGrady, speeding U fQ II A lu m n i 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on WwwU H I U III III waiver oX *l!Und.c.'?st,_______ James V. Pellegrene, H fr e e iS -d d tU r X lB y_______ speeding 49 mph in 35 mph zone. .................. _ , •on waiver of $10 and cost. Winston Salem State James Ronald Osteen. University Alumni Association speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, will hold its 38th /^nual Day on waiver of $10 and cost. “ '"n ej - Business Meettag on Terry Lee Spencer, speeding Saturday, May 10th at 1:00 P.m. 66 mph in 55 mph zone, on >n Kennedy Dining Hall on waiver of $10 and cost, j jDwight Eugene Smoley, . ^apters and friends are speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, invited to attend. on waiver of $10 and cost. ^or information and reser- J, C. Warren, speeding 68 vations call the Alumni Office at mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver 724-6741 by May 7. ............ Complete Heating and Cooling Cisterns • Eiecfric Furnaces • Heat Pumps • Air Conditioning FREE ESTIMATES - ARMSTRONG EQUIPMENT Convert Present Heating System To Year 'round Con proper registration and no Andrew Woodruff, speefllng insurance. Sentenced to pay $50 W mph in 35 mph zone, on and cost, not operate motor waiver of $10 and cost, vehicle until issued valid Robert Frederic Barrila, license. speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone. Cfcll Berry Heavner, ex- on waiver of $10 and cost, ceeding safe speed, prayer for Roy F. Devries, speeding 70 judgment continued on cost. niph in 55 mpn zone, on waiver Norman Russell Smith, of $jo and costt following too close and failure to John William Ensley, Jr., A L S O - Custom ^ Pre-Painted and Galvanl MILLER SHI Phone Highway 601 Sout i D A ' I E C O U N T Y E N T E R P R I S H R E C O R D , T H U R S D A Y , M A Y 8 , 1 9 7 5 - 7 B % o w e ^ o o d S Home of the never ending sale. l^ m m O T H E If S DHV? f t r u ) W [ $ ,£ t / £ g m v 1 6 M O M 'S m P L U S o u T s r m m IM M o H le B m ^ i l P PRICES EFFECTIVE IN OUR MOCKSVILLE STORE ONLY m w e lc o m e FOOD STAMP SHOPPERS PRICES GOOD THRU SAL, MAY lOffc QUANTITY RIGHTS T^rsfl A .M .-7 P.M . (M -T -W -S -} 8 A.M .-S P.M. (Thur) RESERVED m2!l M V M IO R D D R IV E S A .M .-9 P.M . (Fri.) 7 / r Z S - 7 L B . B A K IN G LB.39^v m i Y D m SM O iao 5-7 IB. AVG. IB. V A L L E Y D A L E S M O K E D Vz O R Va PICNIC^ U .S. C H O IC E D E L M O N IC O STiAK „ U.S. C H O IC E N E W Y O R K U.S. C H O IC E R IB E Y E STEAK____ CHAmON PURI PORK SAUSAGE STRIP STEAH $^78 U.S. CHOICE READY CARVE RIB 3 8 H O R M E L DEIMONTI FRUIT ‘ C O C K TA IL 8 8 fRuii cockt/»il 1£J/2 oz. CAN 39 i | ^ j fc ,D E L M O N T E H A L V E S D E L M O N T E ^PEARS^.^.. JUICE $JW 79*|J3» VALLEYDALE'S BUN BUDDIES FRANKS FRANKS H A R D IN G R O U N D S CORNED BEEF K E E B L E R R IC H N ' C H IP S O R ,4 PECAN SANDIESsf6 0 9 *m p tM ru nI M TiA K iK ie ^ ■ A Q ~ ^ ^ rm M ^ n K y ^ f D E L M O N T E 6V2 O Z. ^ A r a isin s 2TEA BAGS L U Z IA N N E 100 CT. - B O X J IF S M O O T H O R C R U N C H Y P'NUT BUH ERlir D E L M O N T E T O M A T C 46 OZ. .....................-C A N D E L M O N T E T O M A T O ' D E L M O N T E CATSUP____SP/MACH- „ D E L M O N T E SL. O R H A L F D E L M O N T E f% j y * PEAS -.-...-5 12 oz. PKG.39 P A C K S D E L M O N T E P IN E A P P L E JUICE ____ w I5V2 OZ. CAN ASST. F L A V . R E G .O R D IE T, D E L M O N T E AS S T. FRUIT CUKS 9 ^ m m c u p s .:J r 9 C 0 F m S 9 ^ m 2 9 ^ m l SjOOmSHASTA I T E N D A B A K E S __________rOclHOQRN JVEAL M A X W E L L H O U S E IN S T A N T ^ V Q Q e O c m c O F F E E _____________________ 79* PIILSBURY B.M. OR S.M. BISCUITS R E D B LIS S POTATOES S L B .i .B A G 49* F R E S H F A N C Yc u m ____. . 2 3 23* f ' l P --------------------1 fri\ GARDEN fRESH^ i * | l YELLOWl[§CORN 8 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 , M A Y 8 . 1 9 7 5 I M ’ A II) DAVIE I'O l'N T Y TAXK.S Y K A Il 1«74 North Carolina Davie Counly Under and by virtue of the power in vested in me by the laws of the State of North Carolina, particularly by Chapter .110 of the Public Laws of 1M9, amended, pursuant to an Order of the Board of Counly Commissioners of Davic Counly, I will sell at public auction at the courthouse door in Mocksville, North Carolina, at 12 o'clock noon on Monday, the second day of June, 1975, (or cash the following ad- valorem lax liens on the properties hereunder described in satisfaction of the taxes for the year 1974 due and owing Davie County, the amounts here-inafter do not include interest and costs of ad vertising and the sale as provided by law and arc subject thereto. Pauline H. Wagner Davie County Tax Collector CAl.AIIALN TOWNSHIP Andrews, Daniel M. & Beverly-IL...$114.61 Ashley, Aaron Dale & Sallie-2.81A...$53.96 Barker, P. G.-64 A...$63.23 Benfield, Harold Eugene & Mildred-23.48 A...$129.05 Bolin, L. G.-.84 A...$46.04 Bowles, Thomas M.-l A..,$21.13 Bracken, Paul James-33.67 A...$60.66 Branch, William C. & Shirley-1 L...$91.69 Brown, James Steven & Delaine-3.64 A...$46.98 Brown, John W. & Elsie-l)S.20 A...Bal. $10.35 Bulla, David W. & Nancy-.54 A...$57.00 Cartner, James M. & Kathy D.-1.57 A...Bal. $3.04 Church, Nei) & Christine K.-house...$38.64 aement, Beatrice-7.10 A...$89.52 ClemenI, George-4.21 A...$129.02 Clement, John-2 A...$5.28 Clement, William & Beatrice-4.40 A...$61.05 Clement, William & George-1.25 A...$24,42 Clement, William Ray & Martha-.87 A.,.$170.33 Dean, Tony B & Nancy-1 L...$104.95 Dishman, Kenneth J. & Shelby J.-2 L...$10.56 Dooley, Hubert E. & Jetty-123.68 A...$170.41 Draughn, Wayne M., Sr.-.80 A...$108.27 Edwards, Robert Lester-.90 A...Bal. $.90 Felker, Mrs. Robert-58.55 A...$62.03 Gaither, Gordon-,50 A...$3.30 Gaither, Gordon & Coleen-2.97 A...$32.33 Gaither, Jesse-,50 A...$20.99 Godbey, Mrs. Mae, Heirs-26 A...BaI. $7.70 Gregory, Vance & Lonnie J. Troutman, Jr.-4 L...Bal. $.77 Hager, Jerry L. & Phyllis-2 L...$23.79 Harris, Alvin L.-5.20 A...$128.49 Hendrix, Jerry E., L. Cecil Lakey & Glenn Seaford-16 A...$12.01 Hope Brothers Building, Inc.-28 A..,$146.42 Howell, Louie & Mary-1 A...$40.25 Ijames, John L, & Lizzie R.-5,50 A...$38.31 Johnson, David Albert-.74 A...$78.47 Jones, Alton & Madeline W.-14 A...$91.55 Joyner, Cleveland, A. & Qutah-37 A,..$284.17 Koontz, John Roy & Nancy C.-4.52 A...$156.02 Koontz, M. W. & Verlie, Heirs-44 A...$31.B0 Koontz, Verlie, Heirs-67.94 A.,.Bal. $23.89 Leonard, Herbert L. & Nancy Y.-3 L...$15,84 Lewis, Clyde & Marcella-,50 A...$69.65 Martin. Julie PearI-2.73 A...$62.09 Messick, HazeI-5 A...$6.60 Messick, James C. & Hazel-233.40 A..,$562.57 Nichols, Robert L.-.87 A...$23.80 Nichols, Robie, Jr. & Doretha S.-.39 A...$22.84 Parris, Burnice Leroy & June-1.69 A...$10.39 Porter, Faye Ann-.40 A...$3().29 PotU, Vestal W.-3.46 A.,.$18.31 Ratledge, D. C.-29.50 A...$17.59 Ray-Gene Douglas-1 L...$5.28 Redmon, Ralph & Mary-.21 A...$27.98 Reeves, Hubert-19 A...$48.78 Rose, James Walter & Gladys E. 2.25 A...$78.55 Sales; Luna Evelyn & Helen L.-l L...$99.66 Sensel, Gary & Mary-1.52 A...$93.50 Stroud, A.M.-25.20 A...$35.07 Stroud, A.M.-.65 A...$8.25 Stroud, DeWhitt-12.60 A...$28.87 Stroud, Fanny, Heirs-40 A...$43.63 Stroud, Mattie N., Heirs-3 A...$46.86 Stroud, Newman Dudley-8.25 A...Bal. $35.07 Stroud, Philip & Betty L.-32.75 A...$70.53 Summers, Booker T.-9.87 A...$184.07 Tucker, C. W. & Elizabeth-8 L...$60.71 Turner, Daniel-.50 A...$1.98 West, Kay Frances T.-I L...Bal. $23.78 Wharton, William T & Waltina H.-14.52 A $24 96 Wiitaker, Ivan & Betty-2 A...$72.53 White, James Lawrence & Fanie W.-3 A...$25.84 Williams, Holland G,-76.50 A...$223.94 Wilson, Wade & Ceola-3 A...$32.38 Zimmerman, Oren D. & Donreath-104 A...$126.35 CLARKSVILLE TOWNSHIP Absher, Noah R.-53.14 A...$191.86 Allen, J, W. & Nell M.-l A...$59.53 Allred, Joseph-1.30 A...$94.09 Bailey, Creola Vashti-.30 A...Bal. $21.80 Baity, Charles-3.10 A...$10.23 Baity, James W., Sr. & Julie-1 L...$63.81 Baity, William R.-1.44 A...$93.02 Baynes, Harvey F. & Linda-lS A...$31.68 Beck, Will & Mary Belle-16.10 A...$16.34 Blackburn, Hubert Ray & Polly C.-l L...$75.79 Bledsoe, B F & Eva-7.05 A...$20.59 Bledsoe, Buddy C & Betty-1 L...$23.55 Bledsoe. Jack & Elizabeth-.70 A...$25.18 Boger. Robert , C. & Brenda-33.90 A . $18.'>.24 Brown, Larry & Betty-.93 A...$88.52 Cain, C. C. & Sarah-44 A...$12.02 Cain, Sarah H.-2 A...$3.96 Catu, Karl N. & Claire-10.38 A...Bal. $.83 Clearv, James Clyde & Sandra-1 L...$101.24 Cook, Bobby G. & Patriciu-7.25 A...$175.82 Driver, Clarence S. & Lynda-8.?3 A... $272.98 Eaton, Belva-21.48 A ..$15.07 Feimster, Rodger & Melba-.90 A ..$54.83 Flowers, E. D., Jr.-8 L $126.12 Foster, Glenn, Reavis & Foster-4 L...$9.10 Foster, Glen, ft al-22.70 A...$11.99 Foster. Glenn M. & Doris-340.80 A.. $69H.:i7 Foster James Mitdiell-2(i,50 A. $104 86 Foster, Kenneth Lee & Gail-57.50 A . $382.18 Fulk. CJvde D -134.30 A . Bal. $86.65 Giose. Doyle C.-l,50 A $57.64 Ounlei , Uiarles & Lula Mae-.50 A. ..$49 34 Hairston, Frank & Annie H.-2 A ...$3.96 HK'k.s. William O & Edilh-,80 A ...$46 12 Hubsoii. K veretle W & Thelm a 8 62 A. $49,24 Hoots. Ccrald (i & I’arolyii-l A $131 Gi llonovcutl. Jim L. & Margaret-9.97 A...$44.25 Howell, Lonnie & Hare! 3 A ..$3.96 Howell, Mazic-2 A...$3.9b Howpll, Otis Lee-2 A...$3.96 Howell, Ruth-2 A...$18.68 Howell, Turner & Ruby D.-2 A...$3.96 Hutchins, Minie-26 A...$12.60 Ireland, Clyde & Mary-20 A...$63.06 Ireland, Jerry Wayne & Flora-4.95 A...$121.34 Johnson, Gary Landon & Shirley-6.20 A...$32.85 Jordon ^ H. & Polly-25.10 A...$95.02 King, E.!;.j F)-2 A...$15.18 I..awrence, Daniel Carl & V s tty ^ M ~ A...$55.89 Ut .-s, Tommy Ray-6 A...$3.23 Mitchell, Paul B. & Frances-35.21 A...$53.03 Moore. Jack H. & Lorene-2.50 A...$37.29 Myers. Carl K. & Phyllis-7 A...$63.,52 Naylor, W. M.-8 A...$8.58 Phillips, Lester Carl-1 L...$110.67 Potts, Paul James & Glania-2.25 A...$18.19 Ratledge, John David & Elaine-4.25 A...$17.35 Ratledge, William R, & Ellen H.-3.99 A...$163.79 Reavis, J. D. & Josephine-181.4,'i A...$239.53 Reavis, Roger-75 A...$94.22 Reavis, Sherman Ronald & Hilda-3 A...$50.72 Richie, Charlie D.-2.50 A...$105.75 Rollins, Harold & Shirley-10.32 A...$173.65 Salmon, A. J.9.40 A...$6.04 Scawright, Perry & Barbara P.-1.11 ...Bal. $14.05 Shelton, John Hugh-75 A...$80.48 Shelton, Mrs. Sadie-31 A...$69.38 Shelton, Thomas H.-66.36 A...$60.59 Shoffner, Billy & Ruby-.40 A...$47.93 Shoffner, Hubert & Mamie-12.75 A...$19.54 Shoffner, Jer.ry & Margaret-18.10 A...$127.64 Shore, Clarence-1 A...$60.38 Shore, Hazel H.-.75 A...$34.02 Smith, Bob L. & Ada-4,50 A...$173.68 Smith, Nancy-13.70 A...Bal. $7.24 Smith, Wendell & Goldie-3 A...$22.52 Speer, Grady Leo & Nellie-25.50 A...$111.56 Stanley, Anderson Lee & Elsie-99.05 A...$118.07 Trivette, Edgar L.-11.19 A...$49.00 Trivette, Thomas, Jr. & Linda-10.50 A...$67.67 Troutman, Inez- A...$27.00 Whitaker, Burce & Janice-2.90 A...$75.69 Whitaker, Hubert Lee & Betty M.-.75 A...$75.14 York, Reuben & Betty-2.88 A...$119.90 FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP Alexander, Donald W. & JeweIl-2 L..,$66.00 Allen, Francis Eugene & Reba-1 A...$24.53 Allen, Grady W. & Patricia-1.88 A...$146.65 Allen, John Gray & Barbara-2.40...$12,88 Allen, Jimmy Ray & Magdalene-7,40 A...$46.70 Anthony, Tommy R. & Mary-3 L...$147.94 Armsworthy, Barry-3.62 A.,.$12.77 Armsworthy, Boss Rensy & Violet Irene- 64.72 A...$182.40 Arrington, Tommy G. & Doris-1 L,..Bal. $1.40 Arrowood, Otto Delbert & GeraIdine-1 L...$39.09 Autry, H. Allen & Dreama-1 L...$33.00 Bailey, William Carl-1.51 A...$3.00 Beauchamp, J. C., Heirs-7.50 A...$9.90 Beauchamp, Lester W. & Marcia .H.-8 L...$230.65 Beauchamp, Phillip A. & Hilda-2.21 A...$117.94 Beauchamp, Roy C., Jr. & Margaret-.80 A..,$196.20 Bermuda Run, Ltd.-334.42 A...Bal. $10,021,80 Blackwell, Phillip, Jr. & Betty Lou-l" L...$35.78 Blackwell, Wilbur Clay& Phyllis-1.10 A...$76.97 Boger Edwin Lynn-.90 A...$34.22 Boger, Gilbert Lee & Maxine-185 A $634 81 Brady, Burl H.-l L...$358.56 Brock, Ambrose George &■ Rachel-.62 A...54.48 Brock, Ambrose Lee & Pearlie-14.25 A...$80.14 Brock. William Kennen & Annie-12 A...$61.13 Brown, Elijah & Sarah-40 A...$93.39 Brown, Henry A., Jr. & Patricia-1 L...$33.00 Burchette, Alvin Amond & Mildred-1 L...$56.01 Calloway, Louise S.-l L...$64.55 Carroll, Lawrence W.-10.25 A...$15.02 Carson, Richard Clay, Jr. & Annie-1.75 A...$44.22 Carson, Richard C., Sr.-l A...$23.10 Carter, Douglas Rex & Mary-2.92 A...$266.21 Clontz, William Brodis & Alice Fay-1.32 A...$130.91 Cornatzer, Cicero Went, Jr. & Glenda-1 L...$152.64 Cornell, Minnie Lee-2 A...$4.62 Craft, Darrell F. & Glenda-4 L...$103.29 Cuthrell, C, F.-I A...$2.64 Cuthrell, John-10 A...$4.62 Dalton, Pauline, Heirs-1.75 A...$39.24 Davis, Alan Harris & Elaine-IL...$33.00 Day, Bobby E. & Jo Ann-.60 A...$51.38 Dixon, Lamar V. & Judy-3.50 A...$72.39 Dixon, James W.-12 A...$33.75 Doby, Billy L. & Barbara - 2.23 A...$49.84 Doby, Donald Gray & Rebecca-1.90 A...$47.63 Doby, Earl & Glenda-.20 A...$11.17 Doss, Albert, M. & Betty-1 A...$34.29 Dulin, Henry W, & Jewell-15.45 A...$208,57 Dulin, Jasper H. & Zelma-.20 A...$94.63 Dunn, Mrs. Donnie-4.30 A...$4.16 Dunn, Isaac Watson, Jr.3 A...$7.26 Dunn, Sam Snow-1.54 A...$11.22 Dunn, S. T., Jr. & Louise-1.13 A...$35.47 Dunn, William Dewitt-16.70 A...$28.51 Durham, Ida Brown-7 L...$8.98 Eaton, Alta-21.60 A...$15.79 Eaton, Henry Raymond-8 A...$7.26 Eaton, Odell & Martha-1 A...$16.40 Eaton, Odell & Henry-31 A...$45.47 Eecles, Melvin & Ida H.-.50 A ,,$119.90 Ellib, Ausbon & Dorothy 45.50 A..,$286 15 Ellis, Clinton Leroy & Frances-1.85 A...$33.89 Ellis, I-uther G. & Lucy-1.64 A...$91.85 Etchinson, Nora-1 A...$3.30 Evans, Joe Henry-5.32 A...$8.71 Forrest, W. D. & Nannie Mae-1 A...$36.62 Foster, Clayton & Elizabeth-1.23 A...$30.83 Foster, John Alvin, Sr. & Linda F.-6.87 A...$243.56 Foster, James Mitchell & Kennelh-10.90 A. .,$5.33 Foster, Robert S. & Nancy-51 A...$32.27 Franco, Miguel & Sherry A.-3.62 A...$22.51 Frost. Frank, Jr & Magdalene-1,25 A $55.00 Furches, Fred & Lucille-1 A,.,$95.22 Gordon, R o y J .i Emma-4L ... S254.37 Hanes, Charlie Franklin & Ruth-4.54 A...$19,06 Kanes. Kalpli Maitiii & Dianne 1,46 A $84 28 Harris. Ida, Heirs-IH 50 A ,$14,03 Hartman. Charles Gray & Ann-1.20 A, $77 4:l Heiiilnx, Mrs Annie M.-.75 A . $15,97 Hendrix, Clarence L.-20 A...$13.20 Hendrix, J.'C,, ,Ir.-4.67 A...$5.85 Hendrix, Leona Mae-38 A...$,34.16 Hendrix, Rav Clement & Belva-2 A...$102,73 Hill Donald & Carrie B.-4 L...$48,51 Hill, Kenneth D. & Betsy-1 L...$344.85 Hill, Ted L. & Opal-2 L...$234.75 Hilton, Dan Sherman-I.lO A...$30.49 • Hines, Wilson Harris & Veontha-1.50 A...$47.23 Holt, Kenneth Austin, Jr. & Helen J.-l'-.i L...$167.99 Holtemeter, Donald & Rebecca-B L...Bal. $60.27 — HookePr- 4<?hnnia-ljaoiL_&^,Louise-2.19 A...$88.84 Horne, James & Ella-1 A...$49.78 Howard, Delmar Gray & Annie Bell-.65 A...$56.45 Howard, Leonard- 95 A...$26.59 Howard, Thomas Ross & Joann W.-1.25 A...$28.42 Howard, Wayne E. & Gilda F.-8 U ..$150.84 Howell, H. W.-I.50 A...$20.41 Howell. Roger Gray & Nancy-2 L...$120.06 Hurt, Roy Edward & Lula R.-3.25 A...$71.50 James, Clay Asbury & Joyce-10.80 A...$150.36 Janney, M. H. & Patricia-10.79...$25.98 Johnson, Edd T. Jr. & Brenda Carroll-1 L...$68.98 Johnson, Henry Raymond & Lassie-10.86 A...$46.20 Johnson, John Aarpm-50 A...$31.61 Johnson, Olene D. & Marshall-2.47 A...$26.72 Johnson, William Franklin & Betty Lee- 1.41 A...$51.23 Jones, Glenn & Bertha-4 A...$23.07 Kanschat, William K, & Charlolle-28.06 A...$135.17 Keaton, Wiley & Louise-1 L...$25.07 Kiger, Gladys Seats-1.72 A...$3.30 Lawrence. Terry Thomas & Sylvia M.-l.80 A...$35.30 Legans, J. P. & Louise L.-34 A ...$36.43 Leinbach, H'illiam J. & Rita-1 L. Bal. SI Leonard, H. Tyson & Sandra-1 L...Bal. $15.49 Long, Curtis & Sars-1 L...Bal. $1.83 Longworth, Judy P.-4 L...$4.80 Ijongworth, Percy Rimer & Grace-.66 A...$1.00 Lyons, Nellie C.-4.75...$23.63 March, Lucy-7 A...$13.86 Markland, Billy E. & Cay-.77 A...$45.77 Marshall, Arnold Gray & Debbie-3.90 A $43 26 Martin, Clyde W.-1.50 A,..$23.30 . Martin, Daisy-2 A,..$5.41 Moultry, Norma BlackwelI-2 L...$42.64 Myers, Carl C., Heirs & Thelma-.90...$5.61 Myers, Henry & Gladys-1.10 A .,.$5.78 Myers, Melvin & Rose-.60 A,,.$29.08 Myers, William Alton-1.70 A...$27.98 Myers, Willie L.-38.25 A...$26.20 McBride, Raymond R. & Ruby-1.44 A $3 96 McClelland, EIizabeth-1 A...$48.84 McCuiston, Jackson Herman & Esther-3.74 A...$81.57 McDaniel, Billy E.-l L...$98.90 McDaniel, Carl Kenneth & Dorothy-2.84 A...$45.15 McMahan, Frank Heirs-.54 A ...$1.65 Osborne, Kenneth E., Jr. & George G. Hartman-I L...$100.85 Patella, Nicholas & Virginia-1 L...$33.00 Perry Camper Company-14.27 A ...$1,467,83 Pilcher, Geraldine H,-,81 A„.$91.47 Plowman, Billy G. & Wanda-3 A...$21.71 Powell, Harrell, Jr. & Mary M.-l L...$387.81 Prescott, Joseph L. & Karen-1 L...Bal. $6.66 Price, George E & Betty S.-l L...$201.76 Rhynehardt, E£^rlene-.62 A...$17.52 Rhynehardt, Odell L., Jr. & Gwendolyn-.50 A... Bal. $4.25 Richardson, Thomas Allen & Annice-12,60 A...$56.77 Riddle, Kenneth Lee & M argie-.48 A...$81.05 Riddle, Sarah Marie-7.50 A...$47.14 Ridenhour, Wade H.-9.75 A...$10.45 Robertson, David L. & Richard Anderson-7 L...Bal. $181.50 Kolhrock, Terry-House... Bal. $10.99 The Salem Ventures, Inc.-13.09 A & 22 L...Bal. $522.75 Satterfield, Billy R.-l L...$361.97 Salts Investment Company-1 L... Bal. $1.40 Scott, Arthur Lemuel & Lillie Mae-18.50 A...$107.76 Scott, George Lemuel & Virginia-2.43 A...$120.95 Seamon, Mrs. Janie-.6S A...$47.35 Seats, Richard Howard, Heirs-43 A'...$58.33 Shore, John Carl & Susan B.l-L...$361.14 Smith, Dr. C. N.-9.75 A...Bal. $.25 Smith, Donald 0 ‘Gene & Joyce-5.11 A...Bal .$189.63 Smith Harold Wayne & Elaine D.-26.47 A...$225.29 Smith, Kermit Franklin & Clynese-.50 A...$69.93 Smith, Mrs. Pearl-2.75 A...$23.27 Smith, Roy Samuel & Edna-25.82 A & 8 L...$35.93 Smith, Stanley Leon & Carrie-4 A & 8 L...$152.40 Smith, Steve William & Georgia-4 L...$103.36 Smith, Virgil Gray & Mary-1 A...$358.40 Smith, Willis Kelly & Linda-,90 A...$73.86 Snider, Robert Wayne & Judy 2.04 A...Bal. $29.86 Snyder, Don-26,50 A...$73.99 Spillman, Nick-2 A...$7.92 Spillman, Robert L. & Maxine B.-3.62 A...$307.97 Starnes, Johnny & Gail-1 A...$144.24 Steele, John 0. & Alice-1 L...$80.91 Strawberry Hill Soaring Center- Buildings...$1,401.45 Studevent, Perry James & Maxilene-.38 A...Bal. $120.20 Studevent, William E.-l L...$4.75 Sutzer, Martha-2 A...$17.62 Tatum, Mrs. Bernard-1 L...$40.91 Thorougbred Training Center- Buildings...Bal. $123.39 Tomlin, Ella Brock & Charlie-6.75 A...$10.73 Trustees of Old Town Baptist Church-2 L...Bal .$.36 Tucker, Clint V.-6.92 A...$116.93 Tucker, John L. & Betly-2.02 A...$8.58 Vest, Eugene Cedric & Linda-3.25 A...$73,73 Vogler, W. L., Jr. & Belty-2 L...Bal. $84.81 Vogler, W. L., Tommy R. Anthony & Ray J. Gordon-27.74 A...$54.93 Walker, Melvm L, & Betty M.-2 L...$9.24 Wharton, Monroe, Heirs-7.% A...$16.62 Wharton, Susie, Helr«-8.90 A...$14.34 Wharton, William T.-l L...$119.87 Wheeler, Mitchell S & Calherine-5,90 A,,,$110,47 Whisenhunt. Rov Webster & Linda-1 L. $85,68 m m . Hoy G & Ann B.-l L, .$173.98 Wiggins, Charles M,, Sr. & Dorothy-1 L.,.Bal, $1,40 Williams, Johnnie F. & Frances-2 A---$42.94 Williams, I-onnie Floyd-B4.07 A..,$45.19 Wisemiin, Sarah-1 A...$85.99 Wood. Jerry'Guy-50 A ..$136.29 Wood. Jerry Gray & Katherine-2 1. $116 06 Yoki'ly. Richard T, & Linda G,-l A , Bal, $2,:) I Zimmcrniiin, Robert Lpp & Carolyn-BO A.,,$l4(vll I l'I.TO N TOW.NSIIII' B «i F Motor Company-1 L ...$570.02 Bailey, Billy Ray & Helen-8 L.. $132.46 Bailey, Carl Nelson-4 A ...$19.44 Bailey, .John Berrier & Dorothy-14.80 A...$30.95 Barber, John T. & Hazel Anne-33 A...Bal. $.71 Barnes, Charlie Coy-25 A...$80.12 Barnett^, Linda Fay & J. C.-2 A ...$63.69 ■ BarnevT 36e“ Henry-i A .. .$2T4S- - - Boger, Horman-2.58 A ...$69.60 Brannon, Garv Lee-1 A ...$61.86 Brannon, J. P.-10.83 A ...$52.63 Brown, Fredrick R. & Rubv Mae-3.20 A.,.$272.71 Brown, Jessie J. I1I-1.50 A ...$116.23 Brown, Jessie James, Jr,-15.75 A ...$87.95 Brown, Kenneth O, & Linda-8,40 A ,..$160.25 Brown. Sanford Lee & M argaret-3.10 A...$80.71 Burton, Rebecca,23 A...Bal, $26,61 Burton, W illiam Louie & M argic-2 A...$35.44 Campbell. Harvov Lee & Creola-42.60 A.„$107.25 Carter, Lewis Carol & Bonnie B.-3 A...$153.07 Carter, M, Gray & Mary Nell-81.63 A .,.$261.83 , Carter, Troy Junior & Janie-9.25 A ...$88.21 Clontz, Mrs. Roena W.-2.80 A ...$42.78 Davie Venlures-1 L...$16.54 Davis, L. H. & S. M. Goodman-87.50 A...$77..35 Fulkner, Allen-30.10 A ...$222.82 Fork Esso-2 I...$57.42 Foster, John Wayne-2 L ...$188.09 Frost, John A.-l L...$16.91 Gobble, John Thomas & Margaret-1 L...S71.54 Godbey, Paul, Jr, & Judy-1.05 A ...$107.52 Goolsby, John Jr.,-2 A ...$26.33 Hairston, Clara-5.50 A...Bal. $.31 Hairston, Mary, Heirs-6 A ...$5.94 Hairston, Oliver. Heirs-2 A ...$2.64 Hamilton, D. F.-l A ...$1.98 Hamilton. Larry W. & Linda-2.56 A ...$32.29 Harris, Daniel Eugene & Rebecca-5.50 A...Bal. $76.46 Hendrix, Jam es Anderson & M ary Frances-3.90 A ...$28.25 Hendrix, Odell & Evelyn-24.14 A ...$116.10 Holloman, Lester & Betty S.-1.47 A...$45.27 Jarvis, William Hogan, Heirs-1 L...Bal. $.20 Jones, George Lippard-28.05 A ...$59.24 Jordan, Samuel & Lizzie H.-l A ...$30.42 Koontz, Lonnis-2.50 A ...$29.77 Koontz, W illiam B aity & Jackie-I. A...$75.70 Lamb, Emma Frye-3 A ...$12.99 Lanier, Sarah G. & Donald-14.86 A...Bal.$6.57 Lawson, Daniel Paul & M ary-6.31 A...$35.18 Lawson, William H. C., Jr. & Shelia-.53 A...$30.43 Long, Max D & Shirley-14.43 A...$124.20 Markland, Richard Julius & Carolyn-1.55 A ...$112.29 McBride, Maretha-1 L...$23.60 McDaniel, Billy E .-ll A ...$6.93 M cG ee, Thom as W. & Helen-4.53 A ...$143,63 Osborne, John Doyle & Judy H.-21.18 A...$107.38 Peebles, Frank Madison-.50 A...$35.61 Peebles, James E., Jr. ■ & Cora-.33 A ...$127.63 Peebles, Joe Jasper-3.50 A ...$108.68 Peoples, Millard, Sr. & Margaret-11.35 A...$27.65 Peoples, Wilburd & Mary P.-.32 A ...$35.00 Potts, A lvin Douglas & Shirley-5.88 A ...$121.76 Potts, J. M. & James W. Baity, Sr.-18.50 A ...$13.33 Price, Woodsy, & Carolyn-1.50 A ...$44.04 Rabon, David Junior & Joyce W. -5.76 A ... S52.70 Real Properties, Inc. -5L ... $83.32 Riley, W illiam Lester & Lon-4 A ...159.92 Shuler, James Dwight & Francis -39.80 A .. S88.76 Smith, R. C. — Rena-2 L ... S188.40 Smith, Robert Henry & Brenda-1.20 A.. $16.60 Spillman, Robert L. & Maxine-1 L. $11.93 Suiter, Julius E. & Selma-1 L... $13.77 Tallent, Russell Calvin-4 A...$15.68 Templeton, Mrs. Howard-21.75 A...$16.90 Twin Lakes Aviation, Inc.-70 A...Bal. $564.08 Walker, J.F. & F.L. Douglas-2 A... $2.64 Whitaker, Roy, Heirs-9.90 A...$139.92 W illiam s, Claude Franklin -53.50 A...$57.99 W illiams-, Franklin Edward-18.80 A...$111.83 Winston, Leioy M., Jr. & Dorothy- 60 A...$59.57 Wyatt, Gene-19.40 A ...$151.40 Zimmerman, Elm er T. & Sarah -93.43 A...$223.57 JERUSALEM TOW NSHIP Adams, Mickey & Jerleen-1 L...$52.21 Allen, Jim m y Leory &Edith-l A ...$76.98 Allen, Roy G., Sr. & Margie W. -4 A...$68.97 Andrews, Sam., Heirs-1 L...$4.42 Arnold. Beatrice-.50 A ...$18.22 Arnold, Inez 1 L.. $32.60 Arnold, Jerem iah & Annie B.-2.10 A ...$96 54 Arnold, W.P., Heirs-3.40 A ...$18.48 Baker, Robert N. & Betty Jean-4.2 A...$48.25 Barker, P.G. -92 A...$80.85 Barnhardt, E.P.-l.lO A ...$29.34 Baysinger, Della Frances -1 L...$1445 Bean, Donald B. & Betty W.-1.50 A...Bal. $1 C8 Beck, George H.-25.25 A.. $60.02 Beck, Lawrence Hayden & Margaret- 3.12 A ...$105.08 Beck, Lawrence & Apdrew W. -21,84 A...$40.23 Beck, W ade Carlton & Rut^-63‘ a_ A...$309.41 Benson, W.F. & Gussie L.-22 A... $68.53 Bivens, William Frederick-1 L . $28.67 Boger, Claude M. &Oneta S. -2 L,,. $78,17 Bow ers, H orace & Essie C -25.84 A ...$79.07 Bowers. Olin-1 L...$21.65 Brindle, Charlie Edward, Jr.-1L... $59.41 Broadway. Arnold Ray & Brenda-1 ^4 L,,.$118,98 Broadway, John Richard & Judy C,-4 A ...$106.86 Broadway, J,W & Ruby-3‘ j L , $87.50 Brooks, Robie Jackson-12.68 A ,.,$51,86 Brown. James Franklin i Belty-2 L $72.37 Brown, Jessie A.& Wheatley-1 L,..$46,83 Brown, W 'illiam Allen & Shelby-1 L ,.$74.0l’ Burton. Kenneth-,44 A $27 80 Burton, Sadie & Don-20 L , $143,20 Campbell. Lonnie Rav & Mary A on-2 L ,,$26.31 C'arsuii. Adam-2 A .,,$26 51 Carson. Johnnie A .-7 50 A $9 41 Carson. Richard A. & Ezella-.45 A, $134,95 Cnrti-r Frances R,-l L,,, Bal. $27,98 Cartel. Willie Gray-1 L... Bal. $14.46 Chappell, James L.-8 L...$67,44 Chunn, Beulah-4'j A... $66.55 Chunn. George & Jettie-3.01 A...$78.61 Clement, Charles Melvin-1 L...$22.28 Clement, Cleola-1 L...$23.17 ClemenI, .lames Odell & OCtovia W.-l L...$29,65 Clement. Miller-2 L...$3l 7R Cleveland, Louise-2 L... S46.04 Click, Francos W.-4 L ,.$62.29 Clodfelter. S.G. - Ruth-1 L... $54.78 Ce'lins, Marvin-1.50 A...$102.77 _ (11 -,1... n.'wev Eugene & Phyllis Diane-.96 A... i^-!2,4l ---------- Cope, Bobby Gray & Ethel 0.-2 L...$51.72 Cornatzer. Donald Grav & Jean-1 L... $38.,54 Correll, Daniel Frederick & Marie-1 A...$80.71 Correll, Donald P. & Alice D. -3 L... $145.88 Correll, George C.-29.4 A..,$28.63 Correll, Paul David & Marge-3 L...$120.09 Cover, David Allen & Joyce-1 L...$57.78 Crapps. William R.-l L...$7.82 Creason, Robert L. & Betty Sue-2 L... 185.37 Crotts. Daniel Ray-1 L...$153.59 Crotts, Eugene L. & Juanita-35 A...$ti;',76 Crotts, Thomas Harding & Clara Lavada-95,67 A...$124.93 Cuthrell, L.A. & Thelma Cuthrell-1 L...$2.64 Daniel, Jack B. & Aldine-l's A...$48.23 Davidson, Fred H.-l.50 A...$103.85 Davis. Billy Ray,-.10 A...$55.93 Dedmon, L.C.& Cleo G.-44 A...Bal.$161.70 Deese, Charles Wayne & Deloris-,8 A...$10.97 Dillard, Clarence C. & Louise-12.60 A...$160.45 Dixie Realty Co.. Inc.-.40 A...Bal.$8.46 Dulin, Julie Mae & George W. -.50 A...$17.22 Dulin, George & Jeremiah Arnold -6 L...$31.48 , Dull, W.H. & Gracie-1‘ 2 L...$83.13 Dyson, Leon & Lenora-2.76 A...$30.57 Ellenburg, James N.-2 L...$60.91 Eudy, Jack C. -3 L...$60.96 Foster, Eula- 1.7 A...$13.33 Foster, Harold Franklin & Mary-24.20 A &2 L...$136.73 Foster, James D. & Nancy R.-l L...$56.72 Foster, Mitchell & Betty-3 L...$45.54 Foster, Paul A.-l L...$56.86 Foster, Thomas G., Jr. & Helen-1 L... Bal. $74.48 Fowler, Dewey-1 L... Bal.$11.21 Fowler, Eliza-1 L...$16.20 Fowler, James Otis & Qara-1 L...$41.29 Fowler, Samuel Otis & Willie Mae-il L...$44.45 Freeman, Cole L. & Opal-.97 A...$43.46 Furches, J.D. & Pansy- one-third A...$19.17 Gibson, James Harding & Ann-1 L...$48.39 Glass, Bobby Gene & Betty-8 L,..$66.01 Godbey. Alice N. -2 L...$48.81 Goforth, D.J.,L.J. Troutman-23 A...Bal. $16.07 Goodlet, John Edward & Annie Ruth-1.20 A $78 58 Grant, Frederick Stanley-2 L...$82.00 Green, James Carl & Elouise W.-l L...$21.58 Gregory, Shermer P.-l L...$7.36 Griffin, David P. & Mona C. -1 L...$133.05 Grubb, Carl C. & Elizabeth C.-3.90 A...$164.71 Grubb, C. Odell-9.8 A... Bal. $16.05 Grubb, Ronnie Gene-12.60 A...$74.67 Hall, Mrs. Grace-1 L...$9.74 Hamilton, L.B. & Jean-3L...$210.68 Hancock, George & Mary M. -.65 A... $25.59 Hancock, Grimes Wesley-2 L...$114.35 Harding, Evelyn N.-l L...$2.64 Hargrove, Cornelius-2.50 A...$49.38 Harris, Hoyle B.. Jr. & Nancy-5 L,..$38.91 Harris, Hoyle, Sr. & Katherine-4 L...$79.04 Head, Bobby Lee & Carol C. -9 L...$126.93 Head, William Rufus & Betty-3 L...$127.10 Hellard, Jackie G. & Myra-.72 A...$6.27 Hellard, Mrs. John B. Heirs-1 L...$24.91 Hellard, Johnny Willard & Catherine-1 L...$47.26 Hellard, Leonard-.81 A...$48.94 Hepler, Bobby & Yvonne-1 L...$106.74 Hillard, Donald G. & Peggy A.-l L...$24.02 Holland, James E.-l L...$73.17 Holt, Jimmy K. & Nellie-1',-2 L...$121.22 House, Raymond L. & Stella-1 L...$25.97 Howard, Richard & Luella-1 L... $12.31 Ijames, Edith-1 L...$23.38 Ijames, James E. & Josephine-1 L...$6.93 Ijames, Mildred-1 L...$34.52 Ijames, T.R. & Queen-1 L...$38.77 James, Carl & Betty-8 L...$133.35 James, Charles F. & Mildred W. -14 L...$274.53 Johnson, Minnie Mae, Heirs-55'.*! A-1 L...$82.70 Jones, Eugene, Jr. & Della-11.50 A...$99.46 Jones, Melvin 89 A...$130.28 Jones, William B. & Shirley -22 A...$29.40 Kiblinger, Edward L. & Dorothy E. -1 L...$31.60 Kinser, Thomas Alvin-5 L...$6.37 Klass, Jack E. & Peggy B.-l L...$22.01 Lagle, Henry H.-3 L...$72.84 Lagle, W.C. (Ted) & Swannie-37.55 A...$141.61 Lagle, William H. & Syl-ia E. -2 L . $103.34 Lankford, Albert M.-l L.. S53.70 Leach, John W. & Phyllis M 2.07A & 1 L...$144.38 Link, John Richard & Jo Ellen-.50 A...$69.08 Link, William Ray, Jr.-.42 A...$75.23 Long, Edna F. -1 L...$26.79 Lucky's Garage & Speed Shop,Building ...$43.35 Ludwick. William R. & Glenda P. -1 L,.,$96.10.... ...... _. Marlin, Alice Fowler-1 L...$Tl90 Mauldin, Shirley, Jr. & Betty-50 A,..$70.33 Maxwell, Fannie-2 L...Bal.$.22 Mayfield, Louise Foster-1 L...$36.86 Mayfield, John Lewis it Lucille-.6 A,.,$15,59 Mays, Harold E & Rosa P. -1 L...$41.42 Moody, Wade D. -61.4 A & 14 L...$210.30 Moody, Ralph & Mary-I L... Bal. $14.10 Moon, Luther D. & Inez B.-l L...$54.99 Munday, James K. & Killa-2 L... $39.92 Munday, Robert H. & Lois S. -6 L,..$74.79 Myers. Herman E. & Virginia-2 A..,$ai,9i Myers. Nellie-1 L ..$30,03 ■McBride, Clyde Heirs -1 L, ,84.22 McCorory. Bruce C, & Carolyn 2.90 A,,,$46.64 McCullough. Erwin Uelano. Joe & Urry-15.99 A .,$17.95 .McCiillimtsh J,W, -2 L ,,,$3,30 -McCiilloui'ti Larry & Ann-1 7U A i 5 L ,,$lH4.4tl McD inif' Hobby & Kathryn-1 L $41 47 McDanicl. Charles Monroe 4 Loris -3 L,.,$46,14 McDaniel. Edgar L. & Jerryltnc-1 L...$86.33 McDaniel, Gilbert Lee & Annie Lee-5 p L...$62.06 McDaniel, Grady D. & Velma -4 L...$40.35 McDaniel, Seth & Ruby-2.81 A...$70.34 Naylor, Elizabclh-l L...$23.38 Neely, William Odell-1 L...$25.38 Nichols, David L. & Lois C. 1 L...$106.92 Nichols, Larry Thomas, Heirs-84 A...$107.33 Noble, Alex-1 L...$7.26 O'Neal, James Wilbert-34A...$11.32 Page, Dennis A. 4 Vicki,’ -1 L...$121.54 — Parker, Ilendorcon. Hnirt.l I , $2 64 Patterson, Lindsay & Mary L. -1 L...$1.32 Patterson, Mary Louise & Lindsay-1 L...$37.75 Payne. Kelly P.-l L ..$26.84 Pennincer. Leon F. & Janice M.-2 L., $143.72 Peoples. Floyd Herman-I L...$24.22 f Phifer, Mamie-1 L...$24.25 Polk, James Ralph & Dorothy-14.08 A ...$43.70 Poplin. Van. L & Jeanette-5.91 A...$65.16 Presnell. J. D. & Annie Lorene-10 L...$115.06 Pruitt, Cleo & Theo-I L.,.$68.05 Pruitt, Katherine-3308 A.,.$49.77 Pruitt, Levander Levi-.8 A...$59.57 Pruitt, Livingston & EtheI-.S2 A...$53.29 Pruitt, L.V. & Lillian F.-33 A...$42.64 Pulliam, Lila Mae-2.7 A...$80.08 Pulliam Robert, Jr. & Estelle P.-l L...$48.29 Queen, Fletcher M.-2 L...$99.57 Ratts, Mrs. Maud, Heirs-4 L...$11.88 Reeves, Carl Richard & Joan-4 L...$71.49 Ridenhour, Charles E.-l L...$47.85 Ridenhour, James F. -1 L..$66.03 Ridenhour, Thora.is L., Sr,-l*/i! L...$63.70 ' Rogers, Bobby Gene-3.80 A &1 L...$52.40 Robers, Patrick Clyde 9 Joyce-4.50 A...$56.25 Russell, Billy L.-14 L...$66.72 Safret, M aggie Crotts, Heirs-21.45 A...$48.07 Sain, Cecil Sanford, Sr. & Margle-1 L...$78.94 Sanford Motor C.-4 L...$3.06 Seamon, J.C. * Mary-3.10 A 4 8 L....$23.26 Seamon, Sidney Ray-6 L ...$23.83 Sexton, Lillard Robiert 4 Norma Jean- 1.43 A 41 L...$91.42 Shadrock, Sallie Foard-15 A,..$7.92 Shoaf, Hubert Franklin 4 Geneva-1 L...$47.50 Shore, Thomas Ray 4 Burlie-390 A ...$31.41 Sloan, Raymond-1 L...$15.58 Smith, Lelia-16.7 A...$27.04 » Smoot, Wade Gray, Heirs 4 Jacqueline- .65 A...$67.66 Snyder, Joan S.-l L.... $58.27 Soots, Jackie 4 Janet-3 L...$119.49 Spillman, Bobby Ray 4 Deeama-2 L...$93.68 Spillman, John A.-4 L... $4.16 Spillman, T.L. 4 Robert -8 A... Bal. $179.94 Spry, James Brady, Jr. 4 Peggy A.-5.84 A...$233.36 Spry, James C. 4 Doris-1 L...$79.07 Spry, Itobert Lee 4 Margaret Ann-1 L„.$41.50 Steele, David Lewis-2 L... $45.70 Steele, H.C. 4 Nellie -2.80 A...$62.93 1 Steele, H.C. 4 Tony-5.50 A...$9.08 ' Steele, Ruth Allen-1 L...$3.30 Summers, Adam E. 4 Pauline -1 • L...$28.97 Tenor, Percy-.94 A...$27.90 Thies, Larry 4 Betty R. -.46 A...$51.34 ' Tucker, Conrad Worth 4 Elizabeth-16.4 A... $384.89. Tutterow, Bobby Ray 4 Peggy-1.45 A...$63.64 Tutterow, David Eugene 4 Judy R.-.85 A...$276.74 Twin Cedars Golf Course-178.22 A... Bal, $925.83 Wagner, M.H.-l L..,$163.53 Wall, Billy Ray 4 Jean C. -2.72 A...$59.82 Wall, Henry, Heirs-9 A.,.$10.56 Waller. Donnie K.-94 A...$84.02 ( Waller, Wayne M. Sr. 4 Mary-.41 A...$86.16 Walser. Edward E.-50 A...$48.18 Watkins, Boyd-1 L...$42.15 Watkins, John H. 4 Helen-1 L...$84.35 Watkins, Samuel 4 Jeradline-3.10 A...$114.31 Webb, Robert Lee 4 Judy-1 L...$46.20 Wensil, Aubrey Bost-1 L...$50.38 West, Lester, Eva Rebecca-1 L...$61,79 White, Robert-1 L...$34.45 Willard, Jackie E. 4 Linda -1 L...$58.30 Williams, Charlie 4 Mary F.-l L...$46.64 Williams, Jasper M, Sr.-5,57A...$102.50 Williams, Robert Lee 4 Hattie- 4.55 A...$65.91 Wilson, Howard, Jr.-l L...$34.93 Wyatt Elizabeth-5.99 A... $12.21 Young, Wayne Cecil & Kathryn-1 L...$158.22 MOCKSVILLE TOWNSHIP Alexander, S.D.-l L...$15.84 Allen, John Claude Heirs -1 L... Ba.$.30 Allen, Ralph Q. -1 L...$73.72 Allison,. Edward 4 Sarah-.9 A...$88.29 Allison, Lizzie-2 L...$17.36 Anderson, Percy Bruce-1 L...$98.51 Arnold, Wm. Perry Heirs-20.2 A...$13.20 Ashley, Luther A., Jr. 4 Pamela K.-l L...$122.71 Ball, Merlin-L...$13.93 Barker, Pelma C. 4 AliceH. -1 L... $32.87 Barker, Richard, Heirs-7 A...$18,58 Beaver, Donald Max 4 Nancy H.-l L...$79.65 Bennett, Donald Harry 4 Joann-2 L.,. Bal. $57.81 Benson, John Green 4 Lucille S. -1 L...$39.50 Boettcher, Reece Wm. 4 Jennie L.-l L... Bal. $63.00 Boger, Franklin C. 4 Linda -1 L...$118.21 Boger, John Wesley, Jr. 4 Travisene-ll L....$55.21 Bolin, Kenneth et al-4 L...$66.40 ....Bowman, Etta-i L,..$li.88 Bowman, Joe 4 Willie J.-l L.. $14.76 ' Brannon, Rayford 4 Linda J. -1 L...$92.16 Brown, Miss Blanche-1 L... Bal.$7.29 Brown, Date 4 Glenda B. 1.47 A... $207.58 Brown, Everette 4 Heien-1 L... $27.06 Brown, Julia-1 L...$179.03 Brown, Mary, Heirs-1 L...$4.13 Brown, Theodore W. 4 Jean-22.64 A. . .$470,77 Brown, Wm. A 4 Shelby-5.6 A. . .$12.01 Bryant, Mary I I L. . $83.92 Bunch, Helen G 4 Delia Yokley-1 L. . $49,76 Burgess, Georgia Carter-1 L . .$43,69 Burton, Bruce Lee 4 Delilah B.-l L. . $111,89 Busby, Mrs Frances-1 L. . .$48.90 Cain, Beatrice W -2 L. . .$13.97 Campbell, James Hubert 4 Sarah H. ■3 L. , .$243,74 Canady, Alvin Thomas-1 L. . .$25.38 Carson, Crayton 4 Lorine-2 L. . $43.63 (continued on page 9BJ ' I D A V I E C O U M 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 , M A Y 8 . 1 9 7 5 - 9 B (continued from page 8B) - Carter, Hugh & Rosle-1 L. . .$7.29 Carter, Nellie Snlder-1 L. . .$14B.S8 Carter, William 9 marle-l L. . .(29.73 < Caekddon, Bruce-2 A. . .$18.74 Chandler, Luther W. & Annie C.-l L. . .178.46 aark, Herbert-20.2 A . . .$17.28 Clement, C. A. Helrs-l L. . .$2.64 Clement, Annie T.-2 L. . .$23.59 Clement, Rachel, Helrs-l L. . .$23.03 Clement, Wlllle Gray & Betty K.-l L. . .$21.OS ______erham. Alice Faye- 1 L . . .$2.18 Cockerham, Paul Ohtion «i iSlolse-S A 4 8 L. . .$92.53 Commercial Industries, Inc.-l L. . .$.93 Couch, Samuel 0. & Betty-1 L. . .$101.85 Couch, WaIter-79 A. . .$54.74 Cozart, Charlie Franklin & MarJorie-2 L. . .Bal. $143.94 Dalton, Charles Nathaniel & Helen M.- 4.1 A &1 L. . .$36.32 Dalton, Ella H.-l-L. . $63.95 Dalton, Hilary 4 Myrtle Louise-5 A. , ■«56.85 . Dalton, Hubert Matthew & Josephine C.- 5.1 A. . .Bal. $129.87 Dalton, Lillie-52.66 A. . .$63.76 Dalton, Odell-5.6 A. . .$40.31 Daniel, Ervin-8.2 A. . .$163.74 Daniel, James Jerry & Marvis Jean-3 L. . .$190.99 Doulin, John Charles & Ullian D.-1.87 A. . .$90.45 Droke, C. S. 4 W. E. Berry 4 Roy Veach- 50.67 A. . .$100.33 Dulin, John Wesley & Annie C.-l L. . .$32.49 Dulin, Laura Bell-1 L, . .$15.36 Dulin, Leroy-1 L. . .$66.88 Dulin, Robert Heirs-7.75 A. . .$10.23 Durham, John E. 4 Sarah H. -16 L. . .Bal. $51.02 Dwiggins, Gary W. 4 Shelia-5 L .. .$29.40 Fischer, Robert R.-30 A. . .$52.80 Foote, Carriel 4 Geneva F.-4 A .. .$160.71 Foote, Carriel 4 Henry :Body Shop)-L. . .$12.97 Fortis Enterprises, Inc.-224.41 A 4 35 L .. .Bal. $65.74 Foster, Charles G. 4 Blondean-20.45 A 4 1 L. . .$71.15 Foster, Claude Henderson 4 Carlene L.- 38.50 A. . .$308.25 Foster, John Henry, Jr. 4 Nellie T.-l ,3 A. . .$26.24 Foster, Joseph Wm. 4 Eva H.-l L. . .$39.11 Foster, Lillie Heirs-1 L. . .$38.26 Foster, Robert S. 4 Nancy-78.5 A. . .$106.30 Fowler, James 4 Victoria B.-l L. . .$42.13 Fowler, Thomas J. 4 Elizabeth C.-2 L. . .$43.53 , Fowler, Roland R. Heirs-1 L. . .$38.55 '’ Frost, Mathawyer Jefferson 4 Naomi F.-2 L. . .$49.14 Frost, Richard 4 Linda Heirs-11.6 A. . .$8.90 Frye, Ernest W. 4 Kathleen P.-.74 A. . .$53.56 Frye, Robert Lewis 4 Linda E.-l L. . .$113.78 Furches Earl 4 John L. Hill-1 L .. .$71.33 Furches J. D. 4 Pansy L.-14 L. . .$299.72 Furches Motor Company-9 L . . .$1,582.50 Gaither, Francis Helrs-l L. . .$7.92 Gaither, Frances H. Heirs-1 L. . .$4.22 Gaither Louise H. 4 Bills Cab-Office Bldg. 4 1 L. . .$115.43 Gaither, Thomas A. 4 Alice C. -3 L. . .t49.S6 Gilbert, George Coley, Jr. 4 Wanda B.-l A. -. .$51.88 Goins, Mr. 4 Mrs. Mack Heirs-1 L. . .$1.06 Goshen Land Corporation-38.50 A. . .$34.12 Grant, Henry 4 Hugh Carter-1 L. . .$36.76 Grant, Mozella Heirs-1 L. . .$22.95 Graves, Wm. Lee 4 Margaret-1 L. . .$84.30 Green John Wayne 4 Lois-1.34 A. . .$84.00 Green, Kenneth R. 4 Naomi B.-l L. . .$108.61 Greenhill General Merchandise-.50 A .. . $i34.72 Grubbs, Garnet C. 4 Evelyn-1 L. . .$107.17 Hall, Mrs. Savannah-.SO A. . .$7.69 Ham, Jessis Lee 4 Helen-1 L. . .$56.36 Hampton, Ethel 4 Clarence-1 L . . .$17.56 Harris, Hoyle Baxter, Sr. 4 Katherine L.-1 L. . .$100.44 Harris Wm. Eckerd 4 Joan E.-l L .. .Bal. $51.69 Hege, Aldine Gray 4 Helen E.-.8 A. . .$138.32 Hellard, Reubin 4 Ruth-9 A. . .$29.63 Hodges, George 4 Bobbie P.-.6 A. . .$39.10 Holman, Albert Heirs-5 A. . .$28.77 Holman, Clementine Heirs-1 L. . .$2.97 Holman, Guy Heirs 4 Henietta-1 L. . .$29.91 Holman, Henrietta 4 Tobe Barker, Jr.-l L. . .$2.3« Holman, Thomas S. 4 Pecola E.-3 L. . .$160.06 Horton, Robert B 4 Billie A.-5.7 A. . .$221.61 Howard, Charles 4 Zeta-l L. . .$40.33 Hudspeth, Robert Caldwell 4 Deloris-l L. . .Bal. $1.56 1. D. S. Homes Corporation-. 12 A. . .$13.76 Ijames, Albert Autry 4 Delinde M.-l L .. .$54.54 Ijames, James Edward 4 Josephine H.-l L. . .$32.88 Ijames, John 4 Etiouis- 1 L. . .$51.75 Ijames, Joseph Wm. 4 Jasper P .-i L. . .$75.85 ' Ijames, Smith Heirs-16.25 A. . .$15.94 James, Steven Gray 4 Sharon T.-7.42 A ., .$51.72 Johnson, Henry R. 4 Lassie-.8 A 4 3 L. . .$245.74 Johnson, Mary K.-19.92 A. . .$28.17 Johnson, Paul Edward4 Christine A.-2 L. . .Bal. $126.98 Jones, Cornell 4 Sadie B.-l L. . .$7.25 Jones, George Wayne 4 Linda-.52 A. . .Bal. $4.65 Jones, Roger D. 4 Julis CaroIe-1 L. . .^al $67.69 Kuttz, James L. 4 Shelby-l L. . $54.76 Kluttz, Ray B. 4Joyce H.-l L. . .$109.41 Knight, Bill 4 Wille P.-l L. . $29.57 Koontz, Joe F. 4 Jean P.-4 L .. .$78.42 Lagle, Miss Blanche-1 L. . $45.51 Lakey, Cyrus Clyde 4 Belly F.-2 A. . .$115.22 Leonard, Harry L. 4 Lois-3.2 A Bal. $65.92 Little, Joe 4 Christine- 4 L. . .$2.24 Long, Douglas Kay 4 Gail W.-4 L. . .$90.76 Mack, Richard D. 4 Flora l L. . $12.88 March, Ella-1 L. . .$19.01 Marrs, James Olef 4 Nellie-l L. . $88.70 Mason, Mrs. Seresa-I L. . $30.09 Messick, Charlie W. 4 Helen C. -3 L. . .$107.06 Miller, Cietus R. 1 L. . Bal. $20.30 Miller, Michael Linn 4 Dixie T.-l L. .$138.63 •Miller. Miss Willie-;: L. . $113.59 Monsess, Harry A. 4 Betty-7 L. .$126.54 Mullis, Jimmy Guy 4 Marie T.-6 L. . .Bal. $.73 McClamrock, Waller S. 4 Ruth-1 L. . .$75.30 McClamrock, Wm. Raymond 4 Nellie Jo-20 A. . .$132.45 McCuiloh, John Walter 4 Kathy T.-I L. . .$100.40 McDaniel, Billie E. 4 Doris S.-IO A. , .$47.69 McMahan, Anita-5.1 A. . .$3.30 McMaham, Hugh Glenn-5.44 A. . .$1.98 McMahan, Lillian-4.65 A. . .Bal. $3.94 — McJVlnhnm, Mnndy..Lnutsft-.S.flj».^$Mg^ Naylor, Donald Lee 4Zelda-l L .. .$95.61 Naylor, Rudolph 4 Betty F.-.44 A 4 1 L .. .$49.84 Neely, John K. 4 Hattie Mae-4.70 A. . $3.00 Nichols. Nettie May-1 L. . .$101.92 Owens, Wade 4 Margarel-1.37 A. . .$84,15 Palmer, Sylvester-1 L. . .$14.98 Parks Chevrolet Inc.-l L. . .$9.50 Parks, Dewey-4 L. . .$145.19 Patterson, Raymer J. 4 Johnnie M.-l L. . .$112.30 Peebles, James E.-3 L. . .$43,10 Pebbles, Lewis 4 Delores-6 A, , ,$15,18 Powell, Joseph H, 4 Barbara S,-l L, , ,$49,92 Presnell, W, A,-3 L, , .$9.57 Prevette, James M. 4 Lessie A.-l L. . .$64.63 Pruitt, L. V.-22.9 A. . .$21.11 Pruitt, Mary C.-l L. . .$34.02 Pulliam, Wm. M-2 L. . .$20.45 Ratledge, D. C. Estate 4 Troy-148 A. . .$168.65 Ratledge, Maude W.-5.3 A . . .$74.35 Robertson. B. C.-54 A. . .$32.08 . Rodwell, Mary Stone-1 L. . .$93.06 Rose, Charlie Heirs-1 L. . .$3.30 Russ, Wm. Eugene 4 Elen B.SIOO.SO . .$100.50 Safriet, Dallas C.-ll L. . .$110.06 Sain, Wm. Lester 4 Lucille P.-l A. . .$61.45 Sanford Motor Company-12 L. . .$579.40 Scott, Clyde E. 4 Dewey Parks-5 L. . .$28.31 Scott, Dwight 4 Hilda-8 A 4 1 L. . .$59.67 Seagel, Jimmy Ray 4 Judith L.-5 L. . .$231.90 Sharpe, W. Donald 4 Marie-2.07 A. . .$8.58 Sherrill, Howard K.nox 4 Alice D.-IO L. . .$61.81 Shore, Bobby Ray 4 Kay A.-l L. . .$92.61 Shore, John Daniel 4 Nancy M.-2 L. . .$87.99 Short, Frank H., Sr. & Martha-182 A. . .$426.53 Sizemore, James Sanford-2 A. . .$95.43 Smith, George W. Heirs-2 L. . .$.76 Smith, Mr. 4 Mrs. Grant-1 L. . .$91.53 Smith, James Yoman 4 Faye B.-l L. . .$71.11 Smith, Oscar-3 L. . .$104.15 Smoot, Mrs. Addie Scott-1 L. . .$1.00 Smoot, Bertha-1 L. . .$14.18 Smoot, Catherine-1 L. . .Bal. $15.39 Smoot, Conrad 4 Willie Mae-IL. . .$67.58 Smoot, Edward Dennis 4 Catherine-1 L. .$3.14 Smoot, Rowan Heirs-11.4 A. . .$8.22 Sparks, Mrs. Bessie-1 L. . .$17.92 Sparks, Thomas J. 4 Mary S.-6.8 A. . .$13.50 Spear, Mrs. Sydna C .-lL .. .Bal. $151.72 Spillman, Dorothy A.-2 A. . .Bal. $2.20 Spillman, John A.-18.6 A 4 60 >/i. L. . .Bal.$199.49 Spry, Roy Vestal, Jr. 4 Mildred F.-16.77 A...$163.29 Stanley, Kenneth Leroy 4 Diane M.-.46 A. . .$71.79 Steele, Abner R. 4 Jimmy Lou-2 L. . .$70.42 Steele, Elihu H. Heirs-1.25 A. . .$3.30 Steele, Forrest McKinley Heirs-4.41 A. . .$31.42 Stockton, Howard J. 4 Azalle-.8 A. . .$5.94 Suddreth, Nell H.-2 L. . .$46.78 Summers, James Woodrow, Jr. 4 Anne H.-1.04 A. . .$33.17 Trivette, Billy Watson 4 Norma B.-4.19 A. . .$46.78 Trivette, David Grady 4Linda-7 L. . .$100.43 Turner, Mary Ann Heirs-1 L. . .$12.94 Tutterow, Charles D. 4 Edith G.-l L. . .$127.05 Tutterow, R. Clarence 4 Hazel C.-.75 A .. .$43.40 Van Eaton, Lessie IL. . .$17.03 Van Eaton, Mrs. Mary Heirs-2.1 A. . .$7.46 Vickers, Henry H. 4 W. Clyde-15.S0A. . .$27.15 Wagner, George Franklin-5‘i! L .. .$18.88 Wagner, Martha T.-l.2 A. . .$58.40 Wagner, M. H. 4 Catherine-.SO A. . .$72.40 Walker, W. S., Heirs-I L. . $8 65 Wall, Clement Wayne 4Marjorie C.-.52 A. . .$108.25 Whicker, Clarence C. 4 Beulah-16.75 A. . .Bal.$4.51 Whitaker, James Franklin 4 Donna N.- .85 A. . .Bal. $.82 Whitaker, Joy W. 4 Dalene M.-3.82 A. . .$72.40 White, Henry William 4 Rosa Lee-.24 A. . .$1.32 White, Velma Dalton-.7 A. . .$24.76 Williams, Frances-2 L. . .$4.59 Woodward, George E. 4 Elizabeth-4.78 A. . .$160.37 SHADY GROVE TOWNSHIP Albey, John W. 4 Ida Crews-3.50 A. . .$25.16 Allen, Alfred 4 Atha-1 L. . .$61.05 Bailey, Nathan G. 4 Elizabeth P.-26 A. . .$13.73 Barnes, Charlie Coy 4 Velna W.-11.60 A. . .$156.65 Barney, David F. 4 Ann-.35 A. . .$47.79 Barney, W. Hubert-I A-. . .$17.16 Beal, Willie Edward 4 Mary R.-l L. . .$85.87 Beam. Lester C. 4 Becky-1 L. . .$87.76 BFackwell, Robert-C &-Martlrd-I t , ; - - .$57,53 Bodenheimer, Peggy B.-l L. . .$79.24 Boger, John Wesley 4 Mary M.-l A , . .$56.00 Boger, Roger, Roger Gray 4 Ruby K.- I.Ul A. . .$38.80 Boyer, Floyd E. 4 Dawn I L. . .$16.50 Bullard, William Henry, Jr. 4 Jane C - 138.50 A. . .$167.84 Burton, Henry Wayne, Jr. 4 Jane C.- 138.50 A. . $167.84 Burton, Henry Wayne 4 Bertha-2 L. . $80.09 Burton, .’.'ell 4 Ronald-22.30 A. $117.11 Hulner, Donald U. & Belly 0.1 L, . .$175.20 Campbell. James H. 4 LoreUa l8.30 A. . $48.75 Campbell. William L. 4 Cotinie-36.7U A. . Carter. Dale H. & Carolyn-1 L $46.33 Carter. Hubert Lee & Pegg>- C l 89 A. . $128.96 Carter. Johniiv Gray 4 Kay L.-.80 A. $140.89 Chaffin. Patricia C.-28 10 A. . $101,04 Coburn, Albert Byre 4 Beverly-1 L. . .$16.50 Colbert, Douglas, Sr. 4 Willa-l L. . .$96.79 Cope, Benjamin A. 4 Doris-77A. . .$154.90 Cope, David Alton 4 Jean T.-l L .. .$57.82 Cope, Jerry W. 4 Lucy-1 L. . .$16.50 Cope, Samuel J. 4 Ruby- 6.34 A .. .$231.80 Cornatzer, Connie Gray 4 Lynda B.-l.35 A. . .$21.02 Crews, John Milton 4 Gertrude-4.24 A. . .$122.30 Criekmore Mobile Homes-.70 A. . .$1.32 Dalton. Bobbie Clay 4 Mary Sue-1 L. . “ $120.93 Japanese Bankers Visit Wachovia Dickins, Charles 4 Edith-16 A. . .$13.20 Doub, Arliss R. 4 Nancy S.-l L. . .$60.29 Downing, Thomas E. Phyllis-I L. . .$79.43 Dulin, Ellen Heirs-3 A. . .$3.96 Dulin, Lillian Keirs-2 L. . . $3.30 Fishel, Robert L. 4 Blanche-1 L .. .$85.00 Flynt, Stella, Heirs-1 L. . .$3.30 Gregory, Paul Melvin-1 L. . .$147.00 Hairston, Henry, Heirs-4 A. . .$2.64 Hall, Elbert M. 4 Nancy C.-l L. . .$16.50 Hampton, Harvey Lee-.50 A . . .$6.60 Hawkins, Louis 4 Lillian - 20.7 A . . .Bal. $.26 Heath, Elizabeth C.-l A. . .$49.99 Hellard, Mrs. Billy Lee-1 A. . .$12.74 Henderson, Davey Lee-1 L. . .$16.50 Hill, Norman H, 4 Swana M.-l L .. .$64.47 Hoots, Richard S. 4 Donna-1 L. . .$70.70 Howard, Kenneth- 2.50 A. . .$96.29 Howard, Samuel J.-.60 A. . .$119.85 Hutchins, Tony R. 4 Brenda-.46 A. . .$103.73 J 4 W Associates-1 A 4 2 L ,. .$158.67 Jerico Corporation, Inc,-64,02 A 4 42 L, , ,$658.42 Johnson, Bertha-8.50 A. . .$6.01 Johnson, John C., Jr. 4 Kathy-1 L. . .$69.42 Jones, Glenn - 10.75 A. . .$4.96 Jones, Rov E.-l L. . .$16.50 Kent Corporation, c-o Geraldine F. Pratt-145.70 A 4 5 L. . .Bal. $86.86 King, William B 4 Peggy R.-2 L. . .Bal. $1.64 La Quinta Corporation-27.53 A 4 141 L. . .$1,580.43 Markland, Charles E., Jr. -6 A. . .Bal. $1.41 Markland, Douglas 4 Nola S.-6 A .. .$1.57 Markland, Mary H.-5 L. . .$69.07 Markland, Paul F.-l L. . .Bal. $56.86 Mayhew, Willa Dean 4 Katie Shult-.75 A. . .$10.34 Melton, Troy 4 Edith B.-l A. . .$72.48 Messick, James C. 4 Joseph Bennett- 135.50 A. . .$95.11 Miller, James P. 4 Patricia-2 A .. .$34.02 Minor, Grady 4 Patricia H.-l .20 A. . .$5.53 Mock, Roy W., Jr. 4 Carol-1 A. . .Bal. $1.90 Mock, Roger B. 4 Doris-12.87 A. . .$48.26 Montgomery, Ralph 4 Josie B.-l L. . .$46.70 Murrell, F. W. 4 Benjamin-14 L. . .Bal. $.47 Myers, Willie L. 4 William Edgar -89.70 A. . .$71.54 Myers, Willie L. 4 Lillie H.-331.73 A. . .Bal. $92.71 McCann, Rebecca W.-l L. . . $43.63 McDaniel, Billie Edward 4 Doris-2.20 A. . .$96.31 Newton, Gene-1 L. . .$16.50 Orrell, Walter E.-26.29 A 4 2 L. . .Bal.$l,380.07 Peebles, Ernest G. 4 Mary C.-2.50 A. . .$35.53 Plyer, W. B. 4 Lois H.-25.10 A .. .$244.18 Pooley, Winfred E. 4 Doris M.-l L. . .$16.50 Potts, Annie, Heirs-10 A. . .$10.89 Potts, Paul A 4 Mary M.-6.40 A. . .$77.54 Prevette, Eva Belle-IL. . .Bal. $1.91 Purkey, David -R. 4 Constance-1 L. . .Bal. $1.94 Purkey, Robert Gordon 4 Lorraine C.-I L. . .$33.83 Ritter, Daniel Franklin 4 Janice M.-l L. . .$100.67 Robertson, Robert Dewey-1 L. . .$5.28 Roberston-Stanley Darnell 4 Joyce-i.30 A. . .$108.76 Shipwash, John R. 4 Joyce-4 L. . .$66.00 Shore, James Odell 4 Gladys C.-2.70 A. . .$143.52 Slater, Terry G. 4 Janis-2 L. . .$48.35 Smiley, Michael D.-l L. . .$39.40 Smith, William B. 4 Barbara D.-122 A. . .$184.73 Snipes, Helen-25.50 A 4 1 L. . .$25.94 Tallent, Marvin R. 4 Lillie C.-2.42 A. . .$20.77 Turner, Lloyd Henry 4 Virginia-5-90 A. . .$31.26 Tuttle, Myron G. 4 Brenda W.-l L. . .$96.86 Webb, D. B. 4 Faye B.-6-50 A. . .$51.05 Whaley, Joe L. 4 Earlene-1 L . . .Bal. $1.39 Whitaker, Elgin Thomas-88.15 A. . .Bal. $48.15 Whitaker, William C., Jr. 4 Barbara-1 L. . .$74.09 White, Eddie Lee 4 Mescal Lee-2 L. . .$63.35 Willard, Larry W. 4 Shila-1 L. . .$50.47 Williams, Elgin V. 4 Mary-4.70 A. . .$99.97 Wilson, Jerry W. 4 Kathy F.-l L .. .$52.85 Wood, Mildred Louise-2 L. . .$72.60 Wood, Roman D. 4 Doris R.-l L .. .$70.81 Wright, John D. 4 Linda-1 L. . .$16.50 A delegation of twenty Japanese bankers met with officials of Wachovia Bank in Winston-Salem on Monday of this week to learn about Wachovia's retail banking program. Traveling under the auspices of the Japan Productivity Center, the group is visiting three banks in the United Statps The nurnose of the meetings - they will also call on Chase Manhattan, Security Pacific Bank and the Federal Reserve - is to discuss ways in which their banks can con tribute to improving consumer banking in Japan. Wachovia's Personal Banker program was of particular interest to the group, according to F. Takayama, director and manager of the Yasuda Trust and Banking Co., in Japan, and team leader for the delegation. Speaking through a tran slator, as all the members of the group did, Takayama ex plained: "This is one area Japanese banks have been keenly interested in recently, to improve the service geared to consumers," he said. The motivation behind this interest, according to Takayama, is that bankers in his country are paying more attention to returning benefits to the communities they serve. “ It is no longer enough to simply conduct lines of business, as in the past," he said. "In this context, Wachovia’s program is very significant to us, and it has a number of ap plications to Japanese banking," he said. James T. Brewer, Senior Vice President and head of Retail Banking at Wachovia, described the Personal Banker program as an “outside-in" approach to consumer banking. "W e looked at the marketplace first and tried to determine what the consumer wanted in a bank, then we came inside and tried to design ways we could offer it,” Brewer told the Japanese bankers. “ It sounded so simple. They wanted an appreciative bank, and bankers who know what they are doing. The Personal Banker - offering one person trained to handle all areas ot banking - was om response." It takes four to five months to train a Personal Banker in the basic skills. Brewer told the group, and many of the questions the Japanese asked focused on the nuts and bolts of implementing nTe“ progt-ani. The most serious problem Japanese banks face, according to Takayama, Is how to keep providing loans to consumers in spite of current tight money conditions in Japan. Govern ment monetary authorities have imposed light restrictions on the money supply, making it difficult for banks to serve consumers, he said. The demand for mortgage loans in Japan remains high, Takayama said, although mortgage rates range at 12-15 percent with, until recently, a requirement of 20-30 percent downpayment. Unlike North Carolina banks, Japanese banks carry a con siderable share of the market source of housing loans, Takayama said. Their real estate divisions are engaged extensively in arranging pur chases and sales, property appraisals, and development financing. Takayama, formerly chief of personnel at his bank, was also interested in personnel ad ministration af Wachovia. “ I was impressed by what they have done in the field of in troducing and effecting more advanced systems of job evaluation and description. This broader scope has yet to be achieved in Japan," he said. During the day at Wachovia, the Japanese bankers met with John F. Watlington Jr., chief executive officer of Wachovia, and other lop officials. They also heard presentations by representative of the bank’s Trust, Marketing and Sales Finance Departments. UNC Class Of 1935 Rates UNC’s Image What is your opinion of the present image of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill? UNC alumni from the class of 1935 were asked recently to rate their alma mater and to express what they thought UNC’s “image" was among fellow alumni, alumni of other colleges and universities and the general population of North Carolina. Another query sought to determine how they think the University is rated, nationally and Internationally, among people familiar with higher education. A few alumni are so sold on their alma mater they wrote “excellent” in the blanks in every category. An alumnus who gave varying answers said, “ For most of us it wears a halo.” Alumni of other colleges, he said, exhibit "generally grudging admiration.” The great multitude of North Carolinians have “ prlde-bul diminishing a bit,” he added. Among experts who know higher education nationally, UNC at Chapel Hill is counted “one of the better state universities.” But in his own view, the same alumnus declared, “ 1 feel that Carolina has faced increasing oppositlon-mostly political- and that it is hurting.” Others describe the stature of the University as "good," and "good but deteriorating in progressiveness’' or “ good, but becoming too bureaucratic.” Other assessments of the image are “a great institution- a little uppity at times, but a great Institution". . .‘‘some other college alumni are en- vlous-the basis of their criticism sometimes" . . .“ a damned nuisance" (so con sidered by some of the Tar Heel population). . .“ too big." One 1935 Rraduate thinks that Chief Executive Officer John F. Watlington Jr. welcomes Japanese visitors to Wachovia Bank. FOLK-WAYS by Roger Whitener although Carolina looks “ good" to alumni, the image is “poor” among alumni of other in stitutions in the state, and the population of North Carolina is “hntagonislic" to UNC. In the nation, Carolina is regarded “excellent,” and in his own view, “ UNC has lost the per sonal touch." One alumnus writes: “ I have attended Columbia, UCLA, Princeton, U. of Michigan, and I find UNC right up there or above.” Free Admission For Mothers At Carowinds For thousands of mothers on Mother’s Day, Carowinds will mean a free day of rides and entertainment. “ We want every mother to be our guest for the day,” Michael Bartlett, general manager, said. ‘‘Each mother, when accompanied by her family, will be admitted free to Carowinds on Sunday , May 11. We would like to make this a day a pleasant, memorable day for all mothers.” Besides the free admission, Bartlett said the first 1,000 mothers will receive a special carnation to be worn throughout the day. One lucky mother will also receive $1,000 In ap pliances and merchandise and free maid service for one week. Bartlett also noted that all of the live entertainment groups in the park will dedicate their per formances to the mothers in the audience. Carowinds, which opens at 10 a.m., is presently operatng on weekends until May 31. The theme park is located astride the North Carolina- South Carolina border south of Charlotte. Willard Watson, as promised, brought his prize 50-gallon still. He set up operations just outside the Appalachian State University Varsity Gym and as the curious gathered around to watch, he built up a hot fire of hickory and oak sticks under the boiler. Soon the “ mash” was at the boiling point, and from the end of a copper tube extending some five feet from the boiler and thence through a barrel of cold mountain water a trickle of condensed steam flowed Into a gallon jug. The first "run" was underway. But Willard wasn’t happy. In fact he was downright grumpy. “ It just ain’t right," he said. “ Here 1 had a chance to show folks how real mountain corn likkcr ought to be made, and all the law will let me do is run muddy water through the finest still In these mountains!" Dave Hodges, his Immediate neighbor, grunted agreement as he set up his own operation, for he, too, was unhappy. “ My hit- and-miss engine just wouldn’t hit this morning and I had to run In a substitute to operate my grist mill." His frown changed to a smile, however, as the first batch of warm meal separated from the bran and flowed into a wooden trough. Inside, things were much more cheerful. In the outer lobby, a barber shop quartet made happy and mostly har monious sounds. A group of Sweet Adelines soon offered vocal encouragement. Across the way the John C. Campbell Folk School Dancers tapped their feet in readiness for a session of English Country dance. In a distant corner the First Baptist Handbell Choir clanged its way into per formance rhythm. In nearby Broome-Klrk Gym cheerful notes were also dominant as a shaped-note rural church choir "fa so la-ed” their way into the first run- through of “Wondrous I^ove." Glen Bolick and his string band offered secular but friendly competition with “ I Washed My Hands in Muddy Water.” Lining the walls and center aisles of both gyms were booths displaying the skills and wares of Watauga County craft speople. From kindergarten students to 90-year-old grand mothers they had brought in their cooking, their canning, their weaving, their quilting, their whittling, and their un named concocting to be seen, judged, and perhaps purchased. Townspeople, country folk, and tourists thronged the exhibition, for this was the annual Watauga Spring Festival. From 10 a.m. till 10 p.m. an estimated crowd of 12,000 came by to visit, bargain, sample, and enjoy a memento of days gone by. Even the grouchiness ot Willard Watson could not last. When last seen, he had aban doned his copper still and was performing a vigorous flatfoot shuffle to the strains of “ Cripple Creek.” Next year just might be different. Next year they just might let him make the real thing! Readers are invited to send folk material to: Rogers Whitener, Folk-Ways and Folk- Specch, Boone, N. C. 28608. This farmer on Route 2. iMocksville takes advantage of the clear ueathar to plow his fields for spring planting. (Photo by Jim Barnnger) F a r m T i p s By Dr. J. W. Pou Agricultural Specialist Wachovia Bank A Trust Co., N.A. Heat from the sun’s ray.s reduced fuel costs for bulk curing tobacco by at least 10 percent in a preliminary test last summer on a Johnston County farm. The test, supported by the North Carolina Agri cultural Experiment Station, indicated that fuel savings as high as 20 percent could be achieved if weather conditions were favorable. Rupert W. Watkins, an extension specialist in biological and agricultural engineering at North Carolina State University, said he completed four curings in a standard bulk bam equipped with a reinforced panel roof made of clear plastic. “ W e used 10 percent less fuel in this barn than in a similar bulk curer with conventional roof,” W at kins said. “ If there had been more hot, sunny days during these curings, the savings in fuel would have been considerably larger.” For the .solar heat test, Watkin.s removed the metal roof from the barn, put down a layer of black tar paper, installed 2 by ]0 inch rafters, and placed the pla.stic greenhou.se-type panel roof on top of the rafters. “ The clear plastic let the sun .shine through onto the tar paper, which absorbed the sun’s rays and broke them up into heat,” Watkins said. “ The black paper is a perfect absorber of solar rays, causing the air between the rafters to become healed.” Graduated air ducts were installed to channel the solar heated air along the ridge row and toward the furnace at the rear of the barn. Solar heat and furnace heat merged at the fan which forced hot air through the bulk-packed tobacco. “ The ducts were arranged so that the solar air flow could be cut off when desired,” the N. C. State University specialist said. “ At .some phases in cur ing you flon’t want outside air— just recirculation." Total cost of the alterations to utili/.e solar heat was about S400, or approximately 40 cents per square foot of roof, Watkins said. Many greenhouse operators utilize plastic fiber panels as roofing, to take advantage of heat and light from the sun. The panels are reinforced for longer life — up to 10 years or so. The fuel savings from supjjlcmental .solar curing may be marginal at this time in terms of dollars, but if the time ever comes when a person can’t get energy, solar heat might look a lot more attractive. Watkins said a greatly enlarged clear plastic roof, acting as a solar energy collector, possibly could provide enough heat to eliminate the need for con ventional curing fuel. “ Part of the fuel savings could tome through slopping the heat loss through the barn root or ceiling,” Walkin.s said. “The solar collector on top of the bam recapluics heat lost through the ply wood subroof of a t-ons’entional bulk barn. Even at night you would normally be saving this heat lost through the roof.” I i 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 . M A Y 8 , 1 9 7 5 f f c o u t y o u r f a c i a l S e c u r i t y ... by Hal Griffin Boiler RoomFundRaising Promoters Some of our social security all a million people eligible for supplemental security income checks who haven't yet applied. The Federal program, which started, in January 1974, now makes monthly payments to over 4'a million people with Uttle or no income and limited resources who are 65 and over or blind or disabled. But we believe there are still a lot of people who don't know about supplemental security income and might be helped by the payments. The supplemental security income is a program for people who are aged, blind, or disabled and in need. A person can find out more about the requirements for. entitlement to these benefits by contacting his nearest social security office. My doctor is going to send me to a physical therapist. I'll receive services in the therapist's office. Will my Medicare help pay for this? M ed ica re’s m edical insurance can help pay for the therapist’s services if he is certified by Medicare and your doctor prescribes the trea tm e n t. H ow ever, Medicare can pay no more than ISO in a year for covered .services from in depen den t physical therapists. What happens if I have to go to a hospital that doesn't participate in Medicare? Will Medicare hel{j pay for the care I receive? M ed icare's hospital insurance can help pay tor carc in a nonparticipating hospital if you arc admitted for emergency treatment and the hospital is the closest one equipped to handle the emergency. I’m a junior in college, and I’m going to work/for the first time this summer. I've never had a social security number so I want to apply for one. Do I need to take any papers to the social security office? People applying for a social security number for the first time may be asked to prove their age. Identity, and citizenship. Your birth certificate and driver’s license or something similar bearing your signature will generally serve as proof. If you don’t have those, call or write any social security office for information about other papers (hat may be used. My wife and I get monthly social security retirement payments. Will there be any problem about our checks if we move to Canada? Also, can we continue to get our checks if we decide to become Canadian citizens? No, there’ll be no problem about sending your social security checks to Canada if you move there. And your payments will continue even if you and your wife become Canadian citizens. Under the social security law, Canadian citizens who are entitled to social security benefits may get them in Canada, even if they stay there permanently. When I was married, I never bothered to change my name with social security because I didn't think I'deverwork again. However, 1 now want to go back to work. Should I notify social security of the change in my name? Yes, you should report your change of name to social security as soon as possible. They’ll send you a new card with your married name but with the same social security number because you use the same number your whole life. Then you’ll be able to show your new employer your social security card with your correct name and number so you get proper credit for your earnings. If 1 wait until lam 72 to apply for social security, how much back time will I receive? A friend said I ought to be paid all the way back to when I was G5. If you wait until you reach 12 to apply for benefits, the most you could get in back benefits would be t'i months benefits but you maj not be entitled to that. It depends on your earnings. I assume ___vouliaye had high earnings - or you wouldn't llimk ol waiting to age 7:2 to apply. That being the case, we would probabl> not be able to give you any back benefits. Vour benefits would start with the montli you became 72. regardless of earnings from then on. A person should luit wait until atje 7'.' to contact us. for he could he losing a great deal of .Mi>dicare protection lie ought to have. My husband is U3 and I'm U2. and we both work under social security. My husband wants (o apply for iiis monthly social security reiirenienl paynienis now, bul I'd like to continui’ working unlil I'ui ii.‘> Do v.c have to apply for our benefits at llu' same lim e’ No. >uu doii'l have to uppiy for social secui'itv riMirenient pu>inents «lie n your husband does. When Hill figure your monthly benefit on your husband's earnings record and on your own. Then you'll get benefits on whichever record will give you the higher monthly social security payment. Taxation Those who fought taxation without representation should see it with representation. Many civic and volunteer organizations throughout the country have been victimized by "boiler room” fund-raising promoters. These promoters prey on organizations that need funds to finance its program, To raise their own funds on a voluntary basis requires a great deal of time and effort, so many This makes an inexperienced organization and its officers vulnerable to the unethical "percentage promoters", who promise assured results without demanding an effort by the organization. Having obtained the organization's “ O .K .". the promoter's next step is to rent a room or small office suite and have ten or more telephones installed. He then advertises for <0. Jack M. Keplet ^ 0 Roofing • Roof Repairs • Tin Roof Coating 15 YEARS EXPERIENCE — ALL WORK GUARANTEED — Route~4, Box 5, Mocksville, N. C. Plione 634-3349 FOR ALL YOUR • Remodeling • Room Additions • Installing Storm Doors And Windows • Fire Places • fi^asonary Work Of Any Kind. A.L. (Pedro) Plott • 634-5448 HOM ES FO R SALE Woodlea -41,500.00 Farmington Road—reduced 40,000.00 Davie Gardens 38,000.00 Woodlea 36,900.00 Woodlea 35,900,00 Woodlea 33,500.00 ACREAGE Baltimore Road - 2 acres *15,000.00 Ho’svardtown Road - 5 acres *8,900.00 Advance - 26 acres - 54 acres *1,500.00 per acre C ie m in o n s V illa g e R e a l E s ta te Office 766-4777 Carolyn Johnson 766-4777 Jane Boyer 766-6944 Ann llillebrand 998-4378 Isan ' h a u s s t B E A L E S T A T E ‘VI ('.o -o p v n itin fi H roU vra go l''irnt ” NEW LISTINGS A UNIQtJE HOUSE OF LOG EXTERIOR CONSTRUCTION—601 SOUTH. Featuring three working fireplaces, central heat, modernized kitchen and still retaining the charm of the original structure. Situated on .8 acre lot in an appealing setting. 30’s. BRICK WITH THREE BEDROOMS FULL BASEMENT. Modern kitchen and good floor plan add value to this house on a nice lot in the country. OWNER W ILL SELL O R LEASE. $2,0(10 AS A TAX CREDIT AGAINST VOUR 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>j 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 MCE CORNER LOT FOR BUILDING YOUR NEW IIOME--601South. $37!>0. IMNO HOAD - FARMINGTON ■ 12 acres, building, septic tank and well. 5 ACRES ■ Approximately 4 miles to MO - Well and building on property. KEAl'TIFl'1.17>a ^icre tract near Twin Lakes Airport. $1400 per acre. ~yKTR - n iiKE - tMMtKIMi PLANT-------24— REASONABLE, OVER ;i ACRES - Majestic iiiliside view • mile to I-4U Exit. .'i .•\CIIES -Splendid area • Across from Hickory Hill. EXCELLENT BUILDING SITES IN CHE.STNUT WAY Tracis of 1 to 4 acres. Good financing can be arranged. ' "'l.M EHflALHHOI'ERTV Kl'SIVESS LOT \LISKURY STREET - IU5’ Frontage. RENTAL I'H D I'ER TY AVAII.AKI.E. A Complete Real Estate Service Specializing In * Residential • Land ’ Farms •Commercial ’ Industrial "Kentals (tffirr o n - r t f i o o Home and address ol the organiznlion in whose name the solicitalion is made. Cerlain fringe-operators inlentionally adopt names similar to well known R E A L E S T A T E “ phonemen ' to man the newly created "boiler room". Tliesp "phonemen" call persons on lists which are compiled from telephone and business directories. Every lime a commitment is made, a "runner" is sent oul promptly to pick up the money before the donor changes his mind. lonev guaranteed by the _ promoter to the group or the rrssU R A N C F p erc e n ta g e som etim es dishonostly calculated - of the 'returns paid to the group is a small overhead' item to the promoter. The use of the organization's name has given him direct access to many of the town's professional men, business firms and citizens. What is the end result? Better Business Bureaus hear it over and over again. The organization may have received the promised sum of money from the promoter but he has benefited many times over from the use of the organization's name in his solicitation. Businessman and others are offended by the high pressure methods, misstatements of fact and, in some instances, veiled threats to obtain every possible dollar - All in the name of the Sponsoring Organization. And next time, it will be harder to raise money for any cause - theirs or others. It should be understood that fund-raising is a profession. Legitimate fund-raisers provide an important service and don not work on a percentage basis, nor do they use the deceptive and unethical practices that often occur in the "boiler rooni" promotions. Here are some do's and don'ts you should follow before making a contribution: (1) Do verify the exact name organizations. i2) Do request confirmation on the organization's letterhead when solicited by telephone. LAREW -W O O D, IN C EPt AltOIJ' Nolly 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, 2car garage, and 12 x I2outbuilding. Diivir Academy Road - Oakland Heights - Three 100 foot lots priced at only $1,500 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 con(litioning. 29 acres - Bear Creek Church Uoad, just beyond Davie County line. Only $850.00 per acre. HOUSE AND 16.42 acres located on Rd. 1100 (Riverdale Rd.). From Greasy Corner, travel south on 601 2.7 miles. Turn right on Riverdale Rd. last house on left. Upper story has 2 bedrooms, living room, hall and bath. Lower story has 2 bedrooms, bath, kitchen-dining combination, and den. Carport has sundeck on top. Laundry room and storage room on back of house. Electric hept. $35,200. SOUTHWOOD ACRES - Have you seen the new section which is now open? Make your choice from many twautiful wooded lots. CALL OR SEE DON WOOD or HUGH LAREW Office 634-5933 Nights 634-2826 or 634-2288 I h e B r o n U e i i H e m e F i n d e r Member of Winston-Salem Multipal Listing Servi(« lOCAnON UD |l tOOMl Ksr met OTHIRFIATUtlS Near Hwy 801 2-4 5 $49,500 AVi Acrcb l^nd with lake. Beautiful home. Must sec to appicciute. Hickory Hill 3 2 ToSeU 2 fireplaces, torm al dining room , dishwasher, sto' Full basem ent, double carport. SaUibuiy St. ModtiviUe 3 2 $29,900 3'/^ acres land, home rem odeled, plus 3 car garage, bam . Southwood Acres 4 3 Beautiful new split foyer, formal dining room. Choose carpel now. $2,000 lax allowance 2or3 2 Reduced to $29,900 Lovely brick home, dishwasher, central air. double carport. Seller will pay doting cottt. • Yadkin Valley Rd.^ Fox Meadows 3 114 $30,000 Lovely brick rgc lot. Playroom with fireplaie pj.'-SO ***' .cmi-nt. 3 2 $36,800 Beautiful New Home on large lot. fireplace in den. Aprox. 3 mi. Salisbury 3 1 $19,000 Apro.\. 2 Acres o f land. New Carpet, Home very well 1 kept. Garage and large workshop. Lovely wooded lot. llirkory HiU 4 3 $56,900j[ Beautiful new Rancher, formal dining room. 1 $2,000 tax allowance Edgewood Circle 3 ' ToSdl .jj 1.44 Acres with lovely Brick home. Beautiful Stag 1 carpets over Hardwood. Fireplace in Den. Davie Gardens liw ^S O I 4 3 ToSeU Beautiful new split foyer. Den and playroom have fireplaces. Sun dock overlooking large private lol. 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 o f land. Nice home completely remodeled. Electric heal - central air. Davie Gardens 3 V .$34,600 Beautiful home, wooded lot full basement plus fireplace LOTS FOR SALE - HICKORY H ILL GOLF COURSE FOR RKNT NOW LEASING BUSINESS LOT Gootl Dusiness Lot on Depot Street. 128X160 ____________________________ . .Ihedroom homa - nIcw ryrmtc - Hgmc JO-QO mo. Apartment on Country Lane. Near 1-40. Quiet neighborhood. Beautiful setting. 2BR. $150.00 per month. COMMERCIAL Lacatfcm Acre) Straami Price YadkinCounty 9.87 2 WbIIi S27.900 2 Chicken Houses size 37X250 - plus egg room. Good investment for some one. AT BRANTLEY’S:- WE LISJ TO S E L I ^ ^ ^ _ lA fK lE iiu J e r Location Acrei Streams Price Othar Keaturei County Line Rd.(Shcfrield)28 1 $760. poracR Good road frontage, financing available. 12 miles from Mocks.iUe 554 Stream $1,250 p e r a cre Beautiful tnct o f land. Lays well with stream on back o f prcperty. Advance 50 Yadkin, R iver $75,000 Good house and barn. Mostly fenced, permaneni pasl'Tc. Some timber. Advance 76 Creek $92,000 Old house. New Barn! and grassed. Some timber - all fenced. Advance 44 Branch S1.200 per acre Will subdivide. Land fenced and sowed in fescue. '/; good timber. Davie Academy Rd.21 Spring $35,000 Street on Properly. 16 Lois surved o ff Good area for Development. Financing Available. Cedar Creek Rd. (FaimlnKton)13 Strum $1,650 p e ra o e Beautiful tract, approx. 0 acres in timber. Davie Academy,Rd.23%Strum T b S e ll , $7,800 --*1,3:50- Old two story house. Nice trad land. Will subdivide. Ilit!li«.i> 64 - l atoiiriiuiili- 1 1 ® 'J - — ........... • “TC—1 Iltaviy uoodcU - hugh limber - CIoh- to 1-40 Road louwms. p a acre 30601 North Rd. 1330 Pine Ridge Road (12.67 Lovely wooded tract witii well, pump, seplii' lank, underground oil tank. CALL TOR INI ORMATION Farm ^ hotn®. electric heal. 3 acra .^ b U C E ^ f8 °^5?d00^PL°’‘ ” _____ ] $ l,lK ,K j ApproM maiely 2,000 feet paved road frontage. I pest SU3B i sifeain on llic back o f proptrly. Only A Sample of Our Listings ■ Call for Informition on Others WE Buy EQUITIES In/ufonceC o. 2070 Beach Street 722-7136 Wuiiton-Salem rh *lion II*y Bunch 503 Avon Street, Mocksville, N.C. 634-2352 ot 634-2353 Manila Edwards, Biokei - 634-2244 Grahair. Madisun - 634-5176 Eugene Bcnnell. Salesman ■ W H-4727 Gilbert Bogei • ‘W8-S334 Now Renting MOCKSVILLA APARTMENTS 415 Forest Ijinc Mocksville, N.C. Fcahiring 1 & 2 Borlrooin Apartments NOW AVAILABLE: TWO BEDROOM APARW ENTS Disposal, Ref^erator, Stove, Washer ft 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 634-2 8:00 To 5:00 Phone: Daytime 634-5917 How ard R ealty & In su ra n c e EXTR.\ S PE C IA L V A LU E - 12 x 65 M obile Home - like new - 2 Bedrooms. IH baths, New sofp and chair. Complete dining suit including lovely hutch. Appliances include range, frosi-free refrigerator, washer and dryer. All you must do is take up paym ents! Call today for once in a lifetim e deal. ALM O ST C O M PLE TE D - A choice of two new quality-built beautiful homes locpted in very nice neighborhood convenient to hospital and shopping. Includes all modern conveniences and cozy fireplace in fam ily room. Available for a price within your means. Call for details._________________________ NEW LISTIN G - Very nice split level at a price ytju can afford. W ell kept and room y .1 bedroom 1>/^ batns. Lower level ready to be finished as you choose. Good loan assumption available. Call for an appointment today. NEW l i s t i n g - O ff Hwv 158. Neat as a pin. 2 bedrooms, living room, kitcnen-dining area, bath, and large utility room located on large well-kept lot. Also ,’ailable with the furniture th afis alm ost brand newav and appliances. Must see to appreciate. H IC K O R Y H IL L - Choice lots now available for sale. Beautiful wooded homesites on lake and golf course. I Low county taxes plus luxury country club living. Call today. E V E R Y T H IN G YOU COULU W AN T IN A HOM E - Im m aculate split foyer located in especially nice < f neighborhood within walking distance to school. 3-4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, fam ily room , play room, living room, dining room opening to redwood deck, large utility. Central air. Large beautifully landscaped lot * extends back to brook. Priced to sell. Owner must relocate^______________________________________________ W OODLAND - Beautiful building sites - large trees, , no thru traffic. Priced to sell._________________ Elegant split foyer in most desirable location. 3 bedroom, living room, dining room, 2% baths, ^ameroom, large den with fireplace, central air. Call or an appointment. V E R Y a t t r a c t i v e - 3 bedroom, I'At bath, living room, kitchen, dining area, carport and utility, excellent financing available. Call today for information. _____________________________________ D AV IE AC AD E M Y ROAD - Nice 3 bedroom brick house with large kitchen, nice living room, extra large I ’ lot. P R IC E D TO SELL. _____________________ 38 ACRES LO CATED JUST O FF Hwy. 601 S. Good well, septic tank, mobile home.__________________ ‘ ' Lots for sale-ju st off Hospital St., 3 lots. 100 x 200 each. ' Call today. _________________________________ HW Y. 64 W EST - Full basement, 3 bedrooms, living I room, I bath, room y kitchen with large eating area. ' lUU percent financing available. Must see to 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 ar: ii. convenient to surrounding counties. ' W ill sell .separately. A good package deal. M ILLIN G ROAD I Beautiful 3 bedroom brick hon^e with I Vi baths, modern kitchen with dishwasln;r. lovely den with large fireplace. Must see to appreciate. Call today. —---------------1----------------------------------------------------------- ---------------------------------------------------------------------------( 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 o n lyjw m o ^_____________________________ M O CKSVILLE - 6 rooms with bath in this home. Beautiful yard with fruit trees. Call for appointment. Reduced to $21,000. 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. 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 lot. E X C E LLE 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.________________________________________ HW Y. 64 W EST - This 3 bedroom home has l>4t bathrooms, large living room, nice kitchen with built- in range. Extra clean, well kept. Only a small <lown payment. _______________________________ -««iE C lJ U J L y _ A IT a M ”n Y E . and roomy, centrally air-conditioned, 3 bedrooms^ l>/i batn. vpHt le-vT;!. Fully carpeted in luscious shag. Spacious paneled , recreation room with built-in bar ■ adjoining room ' perfect for 4th bedroom or study with built-in bookshelves and storage closet._________________ B VSISHSS O P PO R TU N IT l ES C O M M E R C IAL - All stock, equipment, appliances of ..... liture stor couple. L.XDIES: Interested in exclusive business of your own? Minim al investment with unlimited Income < possibilities. Be your own boss and enjoy it. Call (ortav. I this furniture store. A good business for an energetic Call us today Tor full information. Julia C. Howard O ^ i c e m 634-5273 | M Hom e 034-3 75 tJIf tlUf Ann F, NN'ands Office 634-5273 A ,Of. Hom e 634-3229 i i MountainClimbersMayFindTrafficJamsOn Matterhorn So many people now scale the Matferhorn that i( soon may require traffic signs flashing “ Climb" and “don’t Climb." As many as 150 climbers a day attempt the peak during the summer climbing season. There are no traffic lights, but (•oek obstacles have been t'leared, wire ropes fastened at difficull points, and huts erected at intervals where climbers can find shelter and food. The 14,090-foot mountain has been scaled by one climber who was blind, and in 1950 by a stray cat that tagged along with a climbing party and made it to the top without benefit of rope or pickax. Yet for years the Matterhorn loomed over the Swiss Alpine village of Zermatt as the "unattainable peak," rebuffing all atempts to reach Its top, the National Geographic Scoiety .says. The mountain’s sheer cliffs have claimed the lives of dozens of climbers. Last of the big Alps to be conquered, it rem ained un clim bed for alm ost a century after men had scalled its taller neighbor, Mont Blanc. The first man to stand nn the Matterhorn’s summit was Edward Whymper, on July 14, 1865. He was accompanied by three other Englishmen and three guides, but when descending his three com panions and one of the guides fell 4,000 feel In their deaths on the mountain's glacier. The Matterhorn’s name has been interpreted as the “ peak above the meadow," as its ice- shrouded outline emerges dimly from, the clouds. To French-speaking Swiss the mountain is Le Cervin, or “ the stag," named for the wild way it appears to loss its head. Italians, who share the mountain with the Swiss, know it as Monte Silvio or as the Becca. For generations it was feared as haunted and the stronghold of the old man of Becca-a phrase to frighten children. (C, NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC SOCIETV M A T T E R H O R N ’S canted crown, loom ing above the Swiss Alpine village o f Zermatt, for many years rem ained iinnttain- alile. It was first scaled in 1865, and today a steady stream o f clim bers reaches the 14,690-foot summit. ) I T ip s F ro m Y o u r t f H o m e E co n o m ics A g e n t t by Ogtine West ? Homemakers do well to use appliances as efficiently as possible today in a time of inflation, recession and an 'energy crisis. ■ In the case of a home freezer, economy begins with purchase .considerations and follows •through with practical use and 'care. A freezer is a convenience, jfi'hether there are savings depends on many factors. One of the obvious advantages of a freezer is being able to buy food “at sale prices or in quantity. - "bishes prepared in quantity or several items roasted or baked at the same time can be freezer Stored and help in saving on fuel consumption. . There are two basic types of freezers: uprights and chest niodels. Uprights are available in frost-free and regular-defrost units. At present, chest freezers offer only regular-defrost. Frost-free does not mean no frost. The convenience to the ftinsumer is that frost forms on the evaporator coils or pU :s located outside of the storage compartment. This is accomplished by the use of a fan or fans that move cold air through the freezer. Any warm air or moisture is picked up as the air circulates and then on contact with the evaporator coil, frost forms. The frost that collects is removed automatically. None accumulates jn food packages or on the inside surfaces of the freezer so no manual defrosting is ever necessary. ' Placement of evaporator (cooling) coils varies with different models. In chest freezers coils often are in the walls and-or some may be shaped into large plates which *erve as space dividers. There may be a separate flash- freezing section with extra coils. In upri^t models, the coils may be in the walls and are more likely to be mainly in the shelves at the top of the liner. More coils are directly under some shelves for flash-freezing. - Frost, therefore, will form whenever cooling coils are located. The amount that accumulates depends on how tnuch heat is brought into the freezer when food is placed in it, when the door or lid is opened or through leads in the wall or ai'ound the door gasket. ; Krost lowers freezer efficiency and increases operating costs as well as the a v-?. ilnhie-fixt. food packages. One aid In limiting frost build-up is to open t^e freezer only when necessar)'. Another is to scrape gff soft frost regularly before it builds up. A thorough defrosting is generully needed when frost is one halt inch thick. Normally, this could be done one or two times a year. The job of defrosting is easier when the frozen food supply is low To defrost, first unplug the unil lemove food and place it in several thicknesses of paper to help prevent thawing. 'I'ake out trays, racks and any other accessories that are removable. Then, scrape soft frost with a plastic or wood scraper .N'ever use u melal instrument or sharp tool snice these might prncture the coils llasleii deirosting by 1‘aving tffc lid ur djtjr open ami iisinf a “ When she gets weary, and women do get weary, wearing the same shabby dress - when she gets weary"—let her buy another dress! Davie County Favorite Home vegetable gardens, a phenomenon as natural as pintos and creasy greens to Davie County folk, is finally catching on nationwide. Storing Cheese Airtight and cold are two good pointers to remember when _storing cheese^A heavy plastic wfa'p or container uiaf'flT5“ ;tiir cheese closely is recommended to prevent cheese from drying out. Cold, preferably in the refrigerator, is necessary to prevent cheese from "oiling off." Lint To keep lint away from your laundry, clean your washer’s filter after every load. NEW COCONUT At least one firm has come out with colored and flavortU coconut. Chocolate, lemon, orange and peppermint varieties feature the fam iliar shredded texture but with new flavor and color, says Mrs. Ruby Uzzie, extension consumer marketing economist, North Carolina State University. Valley dwellers once believed the peak held the ruins of an anciety city inhabited by evil spirits who hurled rocks upon ambitious dimers. Sn manv avalanches crash down, the Matterhorn that it has been called the “ London Bridge of the Alps," The mountain lies on the Swiss-ltalian border in the Pennine Alps, one of many Alpine ranges that curve north and east from the French coast. From the Swiss side, the Matterhorn appears as a single horn-shaped peak. Actually the mountain is one end of a ridge and the Swiss slope is not as steep as the terraced walls on the Italian side. The Matterhorn's lower slopes arc of softer rock than its upper section, and tons of rock fall from the mountain daily. Climbers must hug the precipitous rock walls when small rocks start zipping past their heads and giant boulders crash past their toeholds. Yet thousands scale the peak every year. 4-H News Highway Dept.To Hire Temporary Employees The North Carolina Depart ment of Transporation and Highway Safety (DOT) will immediately begin hiring 500 te m p o ra ry e m p lo y e e s throughout the state under a federally funded emergency job program. The department's Division of Highways has received $500,000 for salary costs, including Social Security and Workmen’s Compensation. Approximately :)0 positions in each of the 14 highway divisions will be filled. Local circumstances will dictate the actual number hired per county. Those employed will perform maintenance work. Highway Division personnel officers will be filling the positions created to improve the statewide highway system. Persons seeking employment should apply directly to the personnel officer in the local Division of Highway office, pplicants must be able to certify that they have been umployed for 30 days. The program has been made possible through the Federal Comprehensive Employment Act of 1973 and is designed to increase the flow of money into the economy. The DOT received a $750,000 federal grant under a similar program last January. 4-H Talent Show Is May 9 The annual 4-H Talent Show will be held Friday, May 9, at the B. C. Brock Auditorium, beginning at 7:30 p.m. Talent acts to be presented were selected from nine community 4-H Clubs in the county. Friday’siperformances will be judged to select top winners to represent the co\mty at District Activity Day in District Talent Competition. The first place winner will also receive the Traveling Talent Trophy sponsored by WDSL Radio. All participants will receive recognition rib bons. Some of the acts scheduled at press time include magic acts, singing, recitations, dances, acrobatics and piano, guitar, trumpet and flute solos. The Talent Show is an annual 4-H event sponsored by the Davie County Extension Ser vice and funded by Davie County United Way. The public is invited to attend and parents and friends of participating 43 H'ers are urged to be present. There will tie no admission fee. Pickled Drivers More accidents are caused by pickled drivers than by traffic jams. 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 , M A Y 8 , I< } 7 .S M B Smith (Irove The Smith Grove 4-H Club hold its regular monthly meeting Thursday, May 1, 1975, in the Smith Grove Community Building. Susan Blakely presided over the meeting. The roll was called and the minutes were read by Sonja Cook. Teresa Myers had the devotions. Business consisted of the Zoo Project and Activity Day. After the business session of the meeting, we practiced for the Talent Show with Ronnie Smith directing. Refreshments were served by Edna Foster and Kim Gregory. The meeting was then ad journed. Reporter-Teresa Myers Jr. Leader Club The Junior Leader Club met Monday, April 28, 1975, at 3:30 p.m. in the County Office Building. President, Teresa Myers, called the meeting to order and led into the plages to the American and 4-H Flags. "Secretary, Sonja Cook called the roll and read the minutes. The purpose of this meeting was to discuss and make plans for the Adult Leader Banquet on May 0. Other business consited of the Exchange Trip, Talent Show on May 9, and a possible trip to Carowinds. The meeting was then adjourned. Reporter-Darlene Shew Mocksville PTA To Have Meeting The Mocksville Elementary School P a re n t-T e a c h e r Association will meet Monday night. May 12, at 7:30p.m, in the multipurpose room at the school for their last meeting of this school year. New officers will be installed at this meeting. Suite 4 will present the program “ A Travelogue Around The World." All parents are urged to at tend. Room count will be taken. Wildebeest Herds of wildebeest are so vast in Tanzania that some experts believe they could be selectively slaughtered to provide 24 million pounds of meat each year for hungry T a n z a n ia n s , N a tio n a l Geographic says. fan to allow room air to How through the freezer. Or, fill deep pans with warm water and place them on shelves in the appliance. Repeat the process until the ice has melted. Use sponges or heavy towels to soak up the defrost water. Uprights may have a drain through which the defrost water flows to a pan at the bottom of the freezer. When defrosting a chest-type freezer with a drain hole and hose, be sure to have a receptacle available to catch the water. Whether the freezer is frost- free or regular-defrost, it needs to be cleaned thoroughly. Clean a regular-defrost model after defrosting and frost-free at least one or two times a year. Wash sides, back and bottom of all compartments and accessories with a sponge wrung out of a solution of two tablespoons of baking soda in each quart of warm water or warm detergent or soap suds. Rinse with clear water and and dry. Clean the gasket around the door or lid with a sudsy cloth or sponge. Remove and wash the panel at the bottom of an upright freezer. Behind the panel there is an evaporator pan where defrost water collects. It should be pulled out, removed and washed. Clean the area under and around the pan. If condenser coils are exposed, use a brush or vacuum cleaner to clean them. Wash racks, trays and baskets in warm suds, kinse and dry before putting them back in place. Replace foods and plug in the freezer to the outlet. Do You Know TIME/ Jericho Uoad - Located in the Country Estates on a corner lot of 2.5 acres is this beautiful house and swimming pool. This 1600 square foot house has living room, kitchen- dining room combination, three bedrooms, two baths, fully carpeted with all modern appliances included (refrigerator with ice maker, trash compactor, built in range and oven.) All drapes included. The grage has electric doorclosers with paved drive. In the back yard is a beautiful 20 x 40 Olympic Swimming Pool enclosed in a decorator fence for privacy and safety. This is a beautiful house and you can move in June 10 by assuming this 7 percent loan. THAT'S RIGHT 7 percent, with no closing cost. Sanford Koad - 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 modern kitchen to appreciate the beauty of this lovely home. Crowe St. near Davie Fish Camp - This lovely home built in 1954 has 1826 square feet with double carport. Plenty of living space vlfith entrance hall, living room, kitchen, den. three bedrooms, and bath. The larbe rooms will delight you. Beautiful hardwood floors. Laundry area located in the utility room. For the man of the house, a 24 x 30 workshop located in back of the house or perhaps he will enjoy working in the basement. Good location, good buy - Come to see this house, Sunday, May 1. Financing available at reasonable terms. Old Farmington Koad - Located near 1-40 interchange is this beautiful 2040square foot house on a 2 acre tract on a dead end road to insure your privacy. The entrance hall leads you into a tastefully decorated 4 bedroom, 2‘i baths house. Ther is a den (with fireplace), living room and modern kitchen. A full basement withiutility room. The laundry area is on the main level. All custom made drapes go with the house. The cement drive leads to a double garage. The house is new and you must see it to appreciate its beauty. Junction Road - This beautiful tri-level home located in the country in the Carowoods Sub-division. The main level has an entrance hall, living room, dining room, breakfast room, kitchen (with modern built-in appliances; and den. The upper level has three bedrooms and large bath. The lower level has a large playroom with fire place, bedroom or study (whichever you dsire) or perhaps a sewing room and a large bath room with laundry area. This house is tastefully decorated. Serviced with city water. There is a double carport with storage room. 2600 square feet of heated space. You must see this lovely home today. You will love it. Wandering Lane - Custom-designed Colonial home situated in the midst of 3'~t 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. Raymond Street - Lovely 3 bedroom home located in town near schools and church. Good loan assumption. Available immediately. South of Mocksville - Nice Starter house. Assume this 8.5 percent loan; payment of $97.50 pay balance down and move in this 3 bedroom, kitchen, living room, and 1 bath home located on corner lot. Family relocating. Priced to sale. CALL today. SPRING IS HKRE! 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. RKSO RT P R O P E R T Y Attention Campers'. - Tw o lots platted with cam ping in mind. Located in the Boone-Linville area, N.C. Call us for details. BL SI.\'KSS PROPERTV l\VE.ST.ME.VT Ol'POKTU.MTV - Buy l..ls going bubinesii In Davie County. Owner has netted better than ■ ayx ai -forpast -U m lJ-rif-t^ la l TUieded______ Call today for further Information. 65 Acres — $600.00 per acre 28.1 Acres — $750.00 per acre 80 Acres — $400.00 per acre Real Kstate Sales, Appraisals, Leases, Management Depot St.- Looking for that solid old house in Mocksville tomovein. Wehaveit. Average lot with much frontage. Only $19,500. Call today. Lots— Woodland Development - 2 wooded lots available. One lot, 150 X 200, priced at $3900. One lot, 230 x 355, priced at $3280. SouthHood Acres - Lot approximately 150 x IfiO. Building? Choice lot which offers a beautiful building site in an exclusive residential area. Call us today for detaiU. Cornei^f Main Street and Milling Road - 4 lots 112.6 x 303 wnfiTrohTaBV oiri!initlig"1li«rd.'''rr!Ct.rf at $5&-pcr frsBt --- foot. Hemlock Street - Approximately 2 acres of land with plenty of frontage. Call us for details. Depot Street - 3 dev'eloped lots conveniently located near town. Sale price is $1,000 \a REALTOR' 333 Salisl)ur> Stret‘1 S\\ icej'ood Profi*)>.sionai Kiiildinjj .\locks>ille. N.C. 634-5997 V 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. 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. 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. Hickory Hill - 2 story 4 bedroom house with 2'/i 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 eyenj>ette^sju)w you!_________ ' #r Ilwy. 601 South - 3 bed'^e.^.1 house with 2 baths, full basement on 1 acre lot. I-riced at $26,900. Call today for an appointment to see this house. $3000 less. Riverdale Road - Lovely 4 bedroom home with 2 baths. Electric heat. Approximately 17 acres land. 750 feet paved road frontage. 1 mi. off 601 South on Riverdale Road. Call C. A. White. Farm s— 62 acres near Harmony oft Hwy. 901. miles of river frontage, V/i miles of sand clay road, most of land in timber. Priced for julclc sale. Buy a mini farm today stUI available. Call lor details. Choice farms Tract of land available. 24 acres located on Howardtown Road. A sacrifice. Call today for details. Nice 48.8 acre farm also included 34 x 60 building and' shop equipment. Now a going garage, many shop tools. Price $50,000. See us today for compile details. 7.6 acres land on HIghwav jr-t of Mocicsviile. 3 i open remainder in > ellent lot to txiild Priced to sell. BUl^UXGtbN INDl'StRIES PROPERTV av^Ha^. some stUI ....................... Development Tract - water and sewage; Mocksville city limits, too acres of good prime land. Financing available. 3S.S4 acres - river frontage, road frontage. Beautiful homesite, financing available. $1,100 per acre. C.A. White - 493-6588 Mary Forrest - 492-5437 Jerry Swicegood - 634-247H 1 2 B - D A V I U 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 , M A Y 8 , 1 9 7 5 r CARDS OF THANKS FOR RENT EMPLOYMENT MISC.FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE GRUBBS The family of Annie H. Grubbs wishes to express their appreciation to Samuel E. Waters, Jr. Post 174, American Legion, for loan of a wheelchair. DOUtHIT The family of the late Mrs. Mary Pilcher Douthit would like to express their sincere ap preciation to their friends and neighbors for the many acts of kindness including the prayers, food and flowers during our recent bereavement. May God bless each and e v e r y o n e . Henry Douthit and Family 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. In Honor And M em ory O f Our M O M S Gordon Sue Kathy Jerry Robin Sara Mary Joe Connie David Carolyn Becky Darlene 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 I ^ and Farmington Road...Route 2, Mocksville...Call after 8 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. 5-14-tfn ELECTROLUX SALES AND SERVICE...118 I^ast 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...CaIl 998-8172. 9-20-73 tfn D A V IE E LE C TR O N IC S SERVICE ... black and white and color TV repair ... call 634- 3652 or Howard Sain at 634-5110. 5-1 5tp Repairs, plaster and stuc co ceiling spray. Call 1-919^72- 3117 or 1-284-J375 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 Poodle clippings at ridiculously low people-pleasing prices! Also; general grooming, flea dips, boarding, any breed -- At the same silly rates! Call 634- 3680 today for your pet's ap pointment ! 5-l-2tpH YARDS TO MOW...lawn mower is furnished...will mow any day except Sunday...call Neddy Harkey at 634-5878. 5-8-2tpH SHOP AND PORTABLE WELDING Mobile Home steps made...general shop work done...Elmer Zimmerman, Route 3, Mocksville, Davie County, Fork Church a r e a ... .Ph on e 998-8633. 5-8 4tp-Z 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: 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. 1 or call 634-5831 or 634-5800. 4-3-tfnH FOR RENT...12 X 60 two bedroom Mobile Home...on private lot on Prison Camp Road 1 mile west of Mocksville...call 492-7129 after 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 night. 4-24-tfn FOR RENT: 5-room Brick house... Hardison Street. Phone 634-5306. 4-24-3tp-S FOR RENT ... beginning May 5th ... modern Mobile Home ... completely furnished ... car peted, central air ... 3 bedrooms, 2 baths ... near campus Chapel Hill ... call 634- 2402. Help Wanted WANTED .... 1 finishing carpenter ... call 634-5273. 4-10-tfn WANTED ... CARPENTERS ... 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 W ANTED ... TRENCHER OPERATOR ... full or part time ... dig footings ... water lines ... cutter ^ains, etc. ... call 998- 5081 for appointment after 6 p.m. 4-17 4tp W ANTED ... Experienced mechanic for general mechanical work and welding ... Prefer rural background. 919- 727-1333 after 8:00 p.m. 5-l-2tnK WANTED.. .4 ladies 4 hours a day 5 days a week. Car needed. Earn approximately $100.00 week. For personal interview apply in person at Lakewood Motel, N.C. Saturday, May 10, 1975from 9:30a.m. til] 1:30p.m. For later appointment call 284- 4395. 5-81tp-r Administrative assistant, 5 to 7 years experience as executive legal secretary or office manager with lOO words per minute typing, 120 words per minute for shorthand and general accounting skill. Reply C. Gross, Northwest Child Development, 1621 East 3rd Street, Winston-Salem, N. C. 27101. 5-8 2tn-N Temporary employment...6 weeks for parent involvement, coordinator and assistant. Develop recreational and cultural activities for parents of child development program. Reply C. Gross, Northwest Child Development, 1621 East 3rd Street, Winston-Salem, N. C. 27101 5-8 2tn-N FINANCING CO NSO LID ATE YO U R BILLS,,.Home Im- provement...^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 FOR RENT FOR RENT...3 bedroom...- mobile Home...fully equip- -ped::n2-X ffirT;c»H-'^S069-or- 493-4386. 5-9-2-t-pB FOR RENT...2 bedroom Mobile Home...12 x 65...on Hwy. 158 (Oak Grove com munity)...carpeted, washer, Uiyer, air conditioner private lo l . . .call 6 34 - 2 8 39. 5-8 tfnW FOH KENT . . Beach Cottage at Myrtle Beach, S. C.. . . 5 rooms completely furnished . . . color T V . . .wall tu wall carpet. . . air conditioned . . . near the ocean . . call George R. H e n d r ic k s , 6 34-2802. 5-8-tfnH STAND up crushed carpet with our new Racine cleaning...shampoos without water...Rent Machine at CAUDELL LUM BER COM PANY. Lecithin! Vinegar! B6! Kclpl Now all four in one capsule, ask for VB6+, r 0 o I i‘ 0 m c c Drugs, 3-13 IQTP-O 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 (he 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 W ALLPAPER needs contact M ERRELL FU RNITU RE COM PANY, Wilkesboro Street, Mocksville, N . C . 10-24-TFN Do you like to speak Por tuguese when you go to Brazil, Africa Portugese, Spain, Argentina, any place in South America? Come take a class, 419 Gwyn Street, Mocksville. 5-8 Up I will not be responsible for any debts other than my own. Randy F. Sidden Route 7 Mocksville, 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 Street, Mocluville, ... phone 634-2167. 4-24-tfnC Kelcithin capsules with Kelp, Lecithin, Vitamin B6 and Cider Vinegar only $4.49 Cooleemee Drug. 5-1 2tpG NEED a freezer? refrigerator? ... air con ditioner? ... dehumidifier? ... then SHOP SEARS in Mocksville for great springtime values ... choose a credit plan to suit your needs ... nation-wide service ... phone SEARS at 634- 5988. 5-1 4tn FO R R E N T ...C o u n try Home...7 rooms, 6 with car pet...8 miles north of Mocksville....8 miles south of Yadkinville...just off Hwy. 601 near W illiam R. Davie school...Do you respect property?...Do you like a quiet and pleasant com munity?...Only those interested may call Mr. or Mrs. Bill Merrell,Route2, M ock sville...at 492-7340. 5-8 3tnM FOR RENT Private older home on outskirts of town. Plenty of room for yrd«!Wifl «nrt fiimily_______ living. Howard Realty Phone -5273 or 634-3754 < 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 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. 4-24-4tn Mocksville . . . 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 FOR SALE ... nice two bedroom house ... carpeted with closed in garage ... this house has just been painted ... reasonably priced ... 51 Davie St. Cooleemee .... call 284-2381. 5-8-ltp FIRST TIME OFFERED: Less than 1 year old, a 3 bedroom home with IVfe baths and nice carport and storage room. Payments only $152.00 per month under Farmers Administration, which means low interest. Corner lot. Close to Baker Furniture Mfg. FISHER R E A LTY, phone Salisbury 6 3 6 -6 1 2 4 . 5-8 4tn-F FOR SALE: 2 bedroom house...large lot....recently remodeled...on Hardison Street in Mocksville...Owner will finance part of loan. Call 634- 2551 after 5:00 p.m. C. P. Howard. 5-8 Itp-H Animals 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 FOR SALE: AKC Registered Black Toy Poodle Pups ... Four months old, wormed, DHL shots, paper trained ... Not recommended as pets for small children ... call 284-2344. 5-8-ltpS Reduce safe and fast with GoBese Tablets and E-Vap "water pills” Cooleemee Drug. 5-1 2tpG BLUE LUSTRE not only rids capets of soil but leaves pile soft and lofty ... rent electric shampooer at C. J. ANGELL & APPLIANCE. 5-l-5tn A Are you, "Turned off" by the established church; yet, “Turned on” to Jesus Christ? (Or would like to know how to be?!) 'call 634-3680 for more information! Let’s get together and just, “ Praise the Lord!” 5-l-2tpH WELL kept capets show the results of regular BLUE LUSTRE spot cleaning ... rent electric shampooer at MOCKSVILLE FURNITURE & APPLIANCE. 5-1-Stn M I will keep children in my home...Craftwood.. Call 634- 5236. 5-8-ltnC Kitchen Cabinets Store Fixtures Commercial & Resident Remodeling & Repair All Work Guaranteed FBeEKT|MATES^ooSm .tt Jack Masten Phone 493-4266 Mocksville, W.C. Route 5 FOR SALE ...’72 Harley Davidson ... 350 ... excellant conduion ... call after 6:00 p.m. at 492-5386. 5-8-4tnB WANTED TO BUY ...antique furniture....glassware..... household estates. Call Leonard Collette at 634-2296, 1021 Yadkinville Road, Mocksvillc. 58 tfn-C Furniture NEW AND USED Office Furniture Fireproof Files and Safes. Rowan Office Furniture 118 N. Main St. Salisbury, N. C. phone 636-8022. tfn FOR SALE...1 drop leaf table with pad...4 chairs...also, boxsprings, mattress...almost new...$225 for all...phone 493- 6588. Misc. Mobile Homes FOR SALE -Off U.S. 158, 1967 Mobile Home with 2-Room addition, partially furnished on wooded lol- .65 of an acre. Price $16,500. Call 998-4053 after 4:00 p.m. / ^ s e n i o r .^ J Ic ltlz e iR i Rionih 5-8 2tn-S FOR SALE: Mobile Home . . condition . . . $3400 4941. 1964 Trojan excellent Call 998- l-24-3tpc Field Signs Porter* Wall* Mediln Signs Truck, Trailer Lettering &Spraying ^'’etaI iPlates For Trailers Silk Screen Printing Mockivllle, N.C. (704)493-6762 FO R SALE...Chihuahua puppies....3 months old....$40 -=— — e a c h ....c a ll 63 4-3632. Real Estate 5-8 tfnC Autos FOR SALE...1974 Mustang cylinder... automatic ...power steerin g...excellen t con d itio n ...very reasonable price...call 998-8527 day or 463- 2781 at night. 5-8-2tnK F O R SALE____1968 Chevrolet....4 door Impala...V- 8 ...e x tra c le a n .. .pow er steering...with air...$725...call 634-3632. SEVERAL WOODED LOTS FOR SALE ... in Woodland Development ... just outside Mocksville ... on Hwy. 158 east ... choose your own size and build that Dream House ... call 704-493-6779. 5-l-2tpC C A R P E T S C L E A N E D In your home or place of business by Von Schrader dry-foam method. No fuss * No muss No odor Phone: 998-8841 LONG'S CARPET CLEANING SERVICE Rl. 7-MocksviUe, N.C. 27028 5-8 tfnC FOR SALE ....1970 Vista Cruiser 3 seat station wagon...aspen green with woodgrain trim...loaded with o p tion als...26,000 actual m iles...$1700...call 492-7153. 5-8 ItpJ r I I I I I I WAtaiB jTO BUY 5 Livestock [ A.L Beck & Son I Wholesale Meats | I Thomasville, N.C. ■ ■Will Buy 1 Cow Or 100 CowsI I .. .also, Bulls, Veals, Feeder I Calves.. .We Pay Cash For I All Cattle When Picked Up. I A.L. Beck, Jr. I Rt. 1, Thomasville I Day Phone 919-475-8773 j^Nlght Phone 9 1 9 -4 7 6 ^ 5 jj FOR SALE ALUAIINIJM. PLATES Sill 23 x 32 Inehit; .009 .Thick 25' Eieh (120 pir hundnd) Now you u a com that pump bouM... (idcktn ea«f... Ill fM ... pony ittbit... «M« ki widtmulli llw houM. ..piteh tbtlof4M 9bttnoiiM lMorbiiOditoellw«M fot that Uwi mbwtr to kMp II In out of Iht nUjr WMlhu.' thoumdi tlraubf Mid, k In ttch tfiy, K rr .’ ...N«w8uppjy•ni•bl•d«lly. Otiyounnolft' SALISlBURY FOST FRONT OFFICE 6K-4UI O r. wn dtUnr to cha Mockirflla EaWtpito any oidin for pttvioua wnk. 5-8 ItpW Sears 10 hp garden tractor, 38” mower, 3 point hitch, plow, disk, 1 year old ... like new ... $1150 ... Call 634-3652. 5-8-2tpT AVON’S NEW EARNINGS PLAN MEANS YOU MAKE M O R E M O N E Y .. .s e ll guaranteed, world-famous products, many at new low prices...I'll show you how...call Peggy Long, 704-873-9828 or write Route 3, Box 57, Yadkinville. N. C. 27055. 5-8 ItnL FOR SALE...One John Deere - H ■ tractor with cultivating plows...good tires...good con dition...$750. Phone 634-3665 or see at 460 Maple Ave. Ext. 5-8 2tpC Will mow, rake and bail hay...by the bail or on s h a re s... c a ll 493-6742. 5-8 4tp-S W O L V E R I N E SHOES & BOOTS Authorized Dealer Clemmons Shoe Store Clemmons Shopping Center 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. We have most any style piano. We can save you at least t:iOU on any new piano. We have no high rent, no city taxes, nu high- rommistioned salesman. Open Monday-Saturday 7 til 5. Call 704-279-9555 for evening appoinlment. I^ a ted on t. S. S2 7 mi. Kast of Salisbury. KLUTTZ PIANO CO., INC (jRAM TEQL'ARRY. N.C. NOTICE WANTED TO BUY LIVESTOCK Beef cattle,~h^~m li, or’ fedder cattle. I have an order for all types of cattle. Will pay market price for your liveitock, right on the farm. Payment in cash or check, which ever you prefer. PROIMPT PICK UP SERVICE I will buy one head or a whole herd. Give me a call I I FRED 0. ELUS Livestock and Auctioneering SofWcc Rt. 4, Mocksville, N.C. 634-5227 or 998-8744 ^^ ^ ifelon yeiid im ^ l^ a v^ Personal Property O f The Oscar A. Smith Estate " T~~TMeritrMitBS EasH)fMcc*svi«e^^orner Of 158 And Baltimore Road. Sat, May 31 At 10:00 A.M. •BEEF COWS •TRACTOR BLADE •TRACTOR TILLER *1956 FORD TRACTOR •TRACTOR CULTIVATOR •TRACTOR DISC HARROW •ASSORTED CARPENTER TOOLS •OTHER ITEMS TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION* AUCTIONEER: Boone Foster PHONE: 998-8683 EXECUTRIX Geraldine-M. Smith Route 1 Advance, N.C. 27006 — Sot Responsible For Accidents- D A V I E C O U N T Y E N T E R l ’ R T S E R E C O R D . T H U R S D A Y , M A Y 8 , 1 9 7 5 ~ 1 3 B J u m p ilt f f J u b ffe e / /My ve^y own cup fi> crva k if^ - ©HATIONAU GEOGRAPHIC NEWSSERVICE Annual Jumping Jubilee Draws The Croaker Superstars Okie Red’s hopping in from Tulsa. The Nugget from Las ' Vegas will be there. So will : Raisin’ Caen and Ex-Wart. • The 1975 ‘‘Jumping Frog ; Jubilee” is expected to draw ■ 3,000 contestants from the 50 .' states and 9 foreign countries to • Angels Camp, California, May 15- ' 18. Many of the contestants make ; their entrance with a flair. .. , Frogs have arrived by i parachute, stagecoach, and on i horseback. Alaska's entry r showed up one year on a ' - dogsled. Mark Twain started it all . > back in 1865 when he lived for a • few months in the rough-and ^ tumble gold mining region, the : National (leographic Society says. He heard a tall tale in the ; barroom of the Angels Hotel '. and jotted it down in his ; notebook: “ Coleman with his jumping ■ frog-bet a stranger $50- ! 2 Stranger had no frog and C. got ’■-him one:-In the meantime stranger filled ‘C’s frog full of ' - shot and he couldn’t jump. The r. stranger’s frog won.” Twain turned his notes into a ' ■ short story that made him fa m o u s -“ The Celebrated ;;; Jumping Frog of Calaveras Z County.” ■*: Oldtimers remembered the tale, and in 1928 Angels Camp staged its first Jumping Frog Jubilee-to celebrate the paving of the streets. Today a four-day festival includes the frog contest, the county fair, a horse show, rodeo, fireworks, band concerls, and a beauty contest. The main event takes place at the fairgrounds in a natural amphitheater, with bleachers and a grassy slope for spec tators. A 20-foot square mat rests on a stage; toward the back, a circle the size of a dinner plate marks the spot where each frog begins his jump. A frog is permitted three jumps, and the distance is measured in a straight line from the starting point to the spot where he lands on the third consecutive jump. True to Twain tradition, frog "jockeys” occasionally try a bit of skulduggery to give their charges a fast, flying start. Some have hidden pins or needles on the toes of their shoes. Others have given their entries a surreptitious tur pentine rub just before starting time. One even sparked his frog with an electric shock. Size as well as dirty tricks can disqualify a croaker. A frog must measure at least four inches long. The rule was put on the books a few years ago when a tiny South African tree frog soared 32 feet, only a second after it had been disqualified for taking too much time on the launch pad. In contrast, E. Dynamite Denny, last year's champ, took the Jubilee crown with leaps totaling 18 feet, 4% inches. The record is still held by Ripple who hopped 19 feet, SVs inches in 1966. Calaveras veterans, however, still remember the pygmy from Africa. ‘‘That frog was pure dynamite,” reminisces an awed jockey. ‘‘The darn thing took off and landed clear out on the fairgrounds race track.” a column of money management and personal banking informahon ;* My mother is going to apply for supplemental security income payments, but she .<* needs financial help right away? Is there some place she can get immediate assistance? When your mother applies * for supplemental security income, she should tell the people at the social security office that she needs immediate financial help. Under certain condition, an advance payment of up to - $100 can be made. My sister's husband recently ■ died, and she has a 24-year-old • ’ son who's been severely ^ retarded since birlh. Would he be eligible for social security benefits? He may be. Where the disability began before age " 22. monthly benefits can be paid to severely disabled r adult sons and daughters of (►’ workers getting social T security benefits-and of deceased workers Hhu worked long enough under social security. A mother caring for a disabled son or daughter alsn may receive benefits if the disabled child Is In her care. Vour sister should call or write any social security office for Information about applying for benefits. I receive social security benefits on behalf of my retarded brother. Does social security have any kind of account book I can use to keep a record of his benefits? You can get a free copy of ‘‘Social security represen tative payee arcniinl bonk" at anv snrial security office. This 12-page booklet is designed fur ,, people responsible for social security benefits paid to them on behalf of another person. You can use it to record your brother's income and how it is used. I’m a high school student, and 1 plan to work this summer when school lets out. I’ve never had a social security card. Do I need one? You better get one. Most jobs are covered by suiiul security and tome employers won't hire you unless you have a social security number. Vou should apply for a social security number several weeks before you actually nerd it so that you'll have it uhrii you Ktart to work. Vou can apply at any social security office. by Karen McCall Wachovia Bank & Tmsl Co . N A “ HOW TO MAKE YOUR CLOTHES LAST LONGER THROUGH PROPER CARE,” Do your clothes suffer from the ravages o f wear and tear? Do your dresses soon lose that “ new” look and become faded and shapeless? Do your husband’s trousers and jackets begin to look “seedy” and “ baggy?” Of course, no garment will last forever. But at least, you can prolong Iheir life and keep them neater, brighter and newer looking with proper carc. It isn’t easy to keep clothes clean. There’s Euch a vast asiortment of synthetic fibers and fabrics - polyesters, rayon, orlon, nylon - how can you be expected to remember exactly what laundering procedures to use. Foitunately, many of the garments have hangtags with washing instructions, which should be followed implicitly, if you want to keep your tilings looking neat and trim and clean. O f course, non-vv'ashabic clothes should be dry-cleaned by a professional cleaner. Be sure to have garments cleaned before ihey become heavily soiled or before stains become permanently imbedded. Launder or dry-clean your clothes only when they need it - to remove spots or stains. Don’t dry-clean a suit if it only needs pressing. When you overclean clothes, it weakens the fabric and shortens the life of your wardrobe. But routine care of clothing involves more than proper laundering and cleaning. Here are a few step-by-step procedures to Ibllow. Each time y'Hi wear a suit or dress, put them away neatly on a hanger or neatly folded. Brush lint and dust off clothes after wearing them. Air out your wardrobe from lime to (iine to gel rid o f unpleasant odors and kill hacleria. .Make repairs promptly. Sew on buttons that are coining loo.se. Empty the pockets when you hang up your cloihcs for any period of time. If you find bpots ot mildew, remove them immediately. Don’t give the mold a cliance lo weaken or rot the garment. Soak with suds and hang out in the sunliglit. If spots persist, rub them with lemon juice and salt. Be sure to rotate the articles in your wardrobe. Don't develop i'aviViiles ilui sou wear too frequently. TItat's a quick way to wear lliem oul. Clothes will last longer and look better if given a few da>s "resl” between wearings. Hanging in llie closet renioves wrinkles and clothes thus requite less frequent pressing. Guard against perspiration stains by using dress shields and antiperspirants. Dress carefully to avoid stretching, ripping or snagging clothes. Never pull your trousers on over shoes. It can rip the culTs. Don’t load your pockets till they are bulging and distorted. Never throw clollics on a chair or cram things into a drawei or closet. That’s the way to tnake your wardrobe oil! and slovenlv. He sure there is plent) of ve/itilalion in your closets. l.et your clothes have enougl) room to “ breathe” and slay fiee of wrinkles. Knitted garments should not be hung up because they will stretch. Always fold knit sweaters, skirts and pants and store them Hat on shelves or in drawers I’ve given >ou only a lew elementary tips on taking care of your wardrobe but if you will only follow these suggestions. I’ll guarantee that your clothes will last a lot longer and loiik u lot better. PUBLICATION OF NOTICE On May 15, 1975, Davie County, North Carolina will apply to the United States Department of Housing and Urban Development to release discretionary funds to the County under the provisions of Title I of the Housing and Community Development Act of 1974 (Public Law 93-383) for the execution of activities under the Davie County Water and Recreation Project, and will at the same time certify to the United States Department of Housing and Urban Develop ment that Davie County has fully carried out its respon sibilities for environmental review, decision-making, and action pertaining to this project. The program of the Davie County Water and Recreation Project involves the extension of water lines to approximately 355 families in the Cooleemee area and the repair of lines in the town of Cooleemee. The second part of the project in volves renovation of the old Smith Grove school and gymnasium to support recreational, educational, cultural, and community ser vice activities, and the acquisition of 7 acres of land behind the school. Davie County has prepared an Environmental Review Record concerning this project and the area involved, and this record may be examined and copies made of it by anyone concerned at any time during normal working hours of the County at its offices located at the Davie County Courthouse, Mocksville, North Carolina 27028. The name of its chief executive officer is Ronald Vogler, County Manager. Davie County, North Carolina, will undertake the project described above with discretionary funds from the United States Department of Housing and Urban Develop ment, under Title I of the Housing and Community Development Act of 1974. Davie County is certifying to the Department of Housing and Urban Development that Davie County and Ronald Vogler, in his official capacity as County Manager, consent to accept the jurisdiction of the Federal courts if an action is brought to enforce responsibilities in relation to environmental reviews, decision-making, and action; and that these responsibilities have been satisfied. The legal effect of the certification is that upon its approval, Davie County, North Carolina may use the discretionary funds, and the Department of Housing and Urban Development will have satisfied its responsibilities under the National En vironmental Policy Act of 1969. The Department of Housing and Urban Development will accept an objection to its approval of the release of funds and ac ceptance of the certification only if it is on one of the following bases: (a) That the certification was not in fact executed by the chief executive officer of the applicant; or (b) that applicant’s Environmental Review Record for the project indicates omission of a required decision, finding, or step ap plicable to the project in the environmental review process. Objections must be prepared and submitted in accordance with the required procedure (24 AFR Part 58), and may be addressed to the Department of Housing and Urban Develop ment at 2309 West Cone Boulevard, Northw estern Plaza, Greensboro, North Carolina 27408. Objections to the release of funds on bases other than those stated above will not be considered by the Department of Housing and Urban Development. No ob jection received after June 5, 1975 will be considered by the Department of Housing and U rb a n D e v e lo p m e n t . 5-8 ITN aeaes Pino News If anyone that has relatives buried in Wesley Chapel Cemetary want to give a., donation to help on the up keep it will be appreciated. A special collection is taken each year on Mother’s day and Father’s day. Mrs. John Gairther Ward’s father passed a way last week. Mr. and Mrs. Tony Hill, Mrs. F. W. Dull and Vickie Lynn Trivelle attended “ The 12th annual talent on Parade” presented by Judy Baylin at Reynolds Auditorium Saturday night. Donda Dull was on the program Mr. and Mrs. Willie Howell and Mr. and Mrs. Vestal Dull spent the weekend at Franklin with patrolman Harry Lee Howell and family. Glenn Jones returned home Monday after being a patient at Davie County Hospital 2 weeks. Tiffany Dtlll is spending this week with her grandmother Mrs. F. W. Dull while her parents are in Las Vagas, Nevada. Jimmy Dull won the trip free as a sales represen tative for Mutual of Omaha insurance Co. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Dull visited William Dull at Htll Top Rest Home one day last week. VA Programs According to the Veterans Administration, programs for the nation’s 7 million Vietnam- era veterans accounted for approximately 30 percent of the agency's $14 billion budget in fiscal year 1974. NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of an order of the Superior Court of Davie County, made in the special proceedings therein pending entitled “ I. Buren Lakey and Lester P. Martin, Jr. Co-Executors of the estate of Phoebe Eaton. Ex Parte.” and under and by virtue of an order of resale upon an advance bid made by the Honorable Glenn L. Hammer, Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, the undersigned Commissioners will on the 17th day of May, 1975, at twelve o’clock, noon, at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash upon an opening bid of *22,100.00 but subject to the confirmation of the Court a certain tract or parcel of land lying and being in Farmington Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: Parcel No. 2: Beginning at an iron stake in the north line of Pudding Ridge Road, a comer of property of Thomas E. Cartee, said beginning iron stake being South 67 deg. 33’ W. 555.04 ft. from an iron stake at the nor thwest corner of Pudding Ridge and Cedar Creek Roads; thence with property of said Cartee the two following courses and distances N. 23 deg. 52 min. W. 118.0 ft. to an iron stake and N. 07 deg. 25 min. E. 926.34 ft. to an iron stake, the SW corner of Lot No. 3 on map of property of Phoebe Eaton Estate; thence with the south line of lot No. 3 S. 76 deg. 50 min. E. 647.86 feet to an iron stake in the west line of Cedar Creek Road, continuing S. 76 deg. 50 min. E. 30.0 ft. for a total distance of 677.86 ft. to a point at the center of said road; thence with the center of said road S. 20 deg. 26 min. W. 423.42 ft. to the P. C. of a curve to the left continuing with the center of the road the chord of S. 05 deg. 22 min. E. 246.56 ft. to a point in the north line of Pud ding Ridge Road; thence with the north line of Pudding Ridge Hoad the two following courses and distances; South 69 deg. 35 min. W. 51.25 feet to an iron stake and S. 67 deg. 33 min. W. 555.04 ft. 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: Beginning at an iron stake in an east line of property of Thomas E. Cartee, wihere 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 distances: S. 76 deg. 43 min. E. 802.53 ft. to the P.I. (point of intersection) of a curve to the right and South 20 deg. 26 min. 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 Nc. 2 N . 76 deg. 50 min. W. 30.0 ft. to an iron stake, continuing N. 76 deg. 50 min. W. 647.86 ft. for a total distance of 677.86 ft. to an iron stake in the east line of property of Thomas E. Cartee; thence with the east line of said Cartee N. 07 deg. 25 min. E. 550.0 ft. to the place of Beginning con taining 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. 3^3-75. This 29th day of MayT 1975. LesterP. Martin, Jr. I. Buren Lakey 5-1 2tn P u b lic N o tic e s NOTICE OF SERVICE PROCESS BY PUBLICATION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE DISTRICT COURT RICHARD W. DEAL VS JOANN M. DEAL TO: JOANN M: DEAL Take Notice that a verified pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: a divorce from bed and board and custody of the children born of the marriage. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than June 17, 1975, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought. This the 8th day of May, 1975. William E. Hall Attorney for Plaintiff P.O. Box 294 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 5-8-3tn Executor’s Notice North Carolina Davie County Having qualified as Co- Executor’s of the estate of L. P. Cartner, 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 8 day of November 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 1st day of May 1975. G. H. Cartner and Irving Foster, Co. Executor of the estate of L. P. Cartner, deceased. George W. Martin 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 11th 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 NOTICE 5-8-4tn Executrix Notice North Carolina Davie County Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Wilson Owings, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them lo the undersigned on or before the 8 day of November 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 1st day of May 1975. Sarah Lou Owings, Ad ministrator Executor of the estate of Wilson Owings, deceased. George W. Martin Attorneys 5-8-4tn Administrator's Notice North Carolina Davie County Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of William M cKinley Hudson, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 9th day of November 1975, or this notice will pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 8th day of May, 1975 Ervin L. Hoover, Sr., Rt 3, Box 462, Lexington, N.C. administrator of the estate of William McKinley Hudson deceased. 5-8-4t AUCTION SALE Peisonal Property Of The Ute WllilAM HUDSON Estate LOCATED Eaft Of Mocktvillo, N.C. on Fork Church Road Saturday, May 17th, 1975 at 10:00 A.M. (RAIN DATE MAY 24th) 1 Old Sideboard 1 Old China Clout 1 Old Meal Chett 2 Old Radio* Old Couchai 2 Old Wardrobei Aiiorted Chairt End Tablei 3 Old Oremn 2 Sautage Grinderi 1 Old Sewing Machine TelevUloni 2 Wood Stovei LOTS OF OTHER THINGS Horie Drawn Farming Equipment Corn Planter! Old Cotton Planter 2 Feed Cutter* 1 Old Hay Rake Hand Sawi, Croii Cut Saw* Wooden Nail Kegi 1 Old Kitchen Cabinet Old Trunk* Old Plow* Old Bottle* Green Fruit Jar* OI*he*, Pot* and Pan* TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION* Auctioneer: AdminiBtrator: lliunnan L. Koonbs Ervin Hoover Phone 249-2482 Route 3 Lexington, N.C. Lexington, N.C. LlCENStD AND BONDED License No. 436 NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS 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 tn 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 Qerk 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 bis 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 property described in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in the Ctoimty 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 LEGAL BIDSSOUGHTFOR BOOKMOBILE The Davie County Public Library will sell one used book mobile by sealed bid. Said bids will be opened by the Davie County Library Board of Trustees on May 12,1975 at 7:30 p.m. in the office of the Davie County Librarian. The board shall reserve the right to reject any or all bids. The bookmobile is a Geretenslager body on an International chassis and was manufactured in 1955. The vehicle can be seen daily in the Davie County Library parking lot. PUBLIC HEARING Application has been made by Linnie and Sharon Nichols to Davie County Board of Ad justment for a Conditional Use Permit for the use of a mobile home in an R-20 Zoning District on approximately 5 acres owned by Rosaline Hall located Liberty Ch. Rd. on left just before Liberty Bapt. Ch. ad joining the property of Liberty Baptist Church. A public hearing oti 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 5-l2-2tn o f f ic e: m a c h in e s Typewriter* Adding Machines Service On All Makei EARLE’S OFFICE SUPPLIES Dial 636-2341 Salisbury, N.C. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by CHARLOTTE A. KAN- SCHAT and husband, WILLIAM KANSCHAT, dated January 10, 1974, and recorded in Book 88, at page 443, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County. North Carolina, default in the payment of the in debtedness thereby secured having been determined by the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County at a hearing on the 23rd 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 24th 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: That certain tract of land containing 28.06 acres, more or less, located in Farmington Township, Davie County, North Carolina; and bounded, now or form erly, by natural boun daries and-or lands owned by and-or in the possession of persons as follows: North by William J. HarUey, East by N. C. Road 1440 and V. V. Speaks, South by Gilbert L. Boger and West by Will Reynolds; said tract lying approximately eight miles North, Northwest from the Town of Mocksville and being more specifically described as follows: BEGINNING at an iron stake. Northeast corner of Gilbert Boger and the Southeast corner of the within described tract and running thence with Boger line North 81 deg. 27 min. West 393.96 feet to (an iron; thence with the line of Will Reynolds North 5 deg. 48 min. 20 sec. East 1406.13 feet to an iron; thence North 17 deg. 06 min. East 693.42 feet to an iron; thence with Hartley’s line South 88 deg. 24 min. East 1071.67 feet to a fence post; thence South 45 deg. 01 min. East 118.47 feet to a railroad spike in the center of N. C. Road 1440; thence with the center of said N. C. Road 1440 South 52 deg. 20 min. West 489.93 feet to a point; thence continuing with the center of said road South 52 deg. 10 min. West 554.84 feet to a point; thence South 46 deg. 04 min. West 147.43 feet; thence South 36 deg. 44 min. West 110.40 feet to a railroad spike; thence with V. V. Speaks’ line South 4 deg. 35 min. West 1202.98 feet to the THE POINT AND PLACE OF THE BEGINNING 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 23rd day of April, 1975. GEORGE W. MARTIN, TRUSTEE 5-1 5TN NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE DISTRICT COURT DORIS KAY POTTS DIXON, Plaintiff VS JOHN LEWIS DIXON, JR. Defendant TO: JOHN LEWIS DIXON, JR. Take Notice Uiat a verified pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: an absolute divorce based on one year’s separation. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than June 17, 1975, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought. This the 8th day of May, 1975. William E. Hall Attorney for Plaintiff P.O. Box 204 Mocksville,N.C. 27028 5-8'3tn m m LDRIU.ING CO. Route 9, Box 127 StatesviUe, N.C. 28677 PHONE 872 7614 Advance', N.C. PHONE 9984141 M 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 , M A Y 8 , 1 9 7 5 N. C. Piedmont Has Own Travel Charm Beautiful New Drive To Mountains N.C, 181 between Morganton and the Blue Ridge Parkw ay south of Grandfather Mountain is now open for traffic after being closed tow years for m ajor rebuilding. The new road provides a scenic drive through the Daniel Boone W ildlife Refuge, and has wide areas intermittently to facilitate passmg. In the background are Table Rock and Hawks Bill. Residents of M ocksville may now enjoy driving to Morganton on MO, and then taking N.C, 181 into the mountains. By Robert L. Stear, D.V.M. j Dogs and cats have been delivering their young without outside assistance for thousands of years. It is just within the last five centuries that man has provided an alternate method of delivery -- called a Caesarian section. The name is derived from the Latin word "caesus,” which means "to cut.” Legend says that Julius Caesar was delivered by an incision through the abdonimal and uterine walls, and that’s how he got part of his name. A Caesarian section is usually used to deliver puppies that are too large to fit through the birth canal. This occurs most frequently in toy and miniature . breeds where selective breeding has reduced the size of the adult animal, preventing the young from passing through the pelvic arch. These breeds in clude the dachshund, chihuahua, toy poodle and some terriers. Dogs with especially large heads, like the bulldog, may also need puppies delivered this way. A Caesarian section is nor mally not an emergency procedure. Your .veterinarian may tell you to bring your pet in as signs such as restlessness or loss of appetite indicate ap proaching labor. If you are very sure about the date of con ception, you may arrange to bring your pet to the office on a set date. Even if you think your pet will not need assistance, it is a good idea to alert your veterinarian to the expected delivery time, so you can call for help if necessary. If your expectant mother has not had her offspring after five to si X hours of continuous labor, it is wise to check with the veterinarian. Sometimes a puppy or kitten is not positioned properly and blocks the passage for itself and the rest of the litter. Or a small benign growth may be in the way. Whatever the cause, prolonged, fruitless labor is a danger signal. Occasionally, a veterinarian will suggest a Caesarian section as a precautionary measure. It may be suitable for appet that is excessibely heavy and cannot bear the strain of a normal delivery. Or your veterinarian may know that the pet’s muscle tone is not good and other animals from the same bloodline have needed Caesarian sections. Like any operation. a Caesarian section carries some risk. But in the hands of a skilled veterinarian, the operation can save the lives of mother and offspring. The mother is given a general anesthetic so that she feels no pain. Since the mother is un conscious during the delivery, the veterinarian must ad minister primary care to the -iipwhnrns. The puppies or kittens will be rubbed gently with a towel until they are warm and dry ; this will also encourage blood circulation. Their mouths and noses will be cleared of mucus so they can breathe normally. Finally, they will be kept in a quiet, draft-free place until the mother is ready to care for them. Caesarian sections are not limited to warm-blooded pets. TTiere have been several in stances where X-rays have located oversized and im properly positioned eggs in sick turtles. In these cases, the veterinarian removed a section 111 plastron, or bottom shell, and cut into the oviduct to remove the problem eggs. Tissue layers were (hen sutured, and the plaslunii held in place with a b.pecial glue The patients reioM-red rapidly. They're Putting The Top Down In Detroit For The Last Time Ragtophas reached the end of the road. Detroit has just about quit making convertibles and argues it's a good idea for a lot of reasons, reports the National Geographic Scoiety. But don't try to convince Andy Hardy, Charles Lind bergh, Marilyn Monroe, Franklin Delano Roosevelt, or the kid next door. Don’t tell them that wonderful view of the world is gone forever~the view with the top down. Most of these personalities may be gone, but the demise of the convertible will be mourned by the millions of Americans who remember its golden moments. Caressed-but never burned- by wind and sun, Marilyn Monroe in an open car was Hollywood’s greater-than-life portrait of glamor. It was the way a girl could see herself- even without ever perching on a convertible to tour the stadium at half time and wave at the stands as Homecoming Queen; even without ever making the scene at the drive-in, queenly in command of a channeled Model-A roadster with foxtails and a half a dozen admiring hangerS'On. A four-door phaeton with the top folded back to sit on was the mandatory hero's steed or politician's perch to ride down Broadway in a confetti snowstorm. For Lucky Lindy, the astronaunts, or John F. Kennedy, it was a vantage point with the view of a lifetime. The 1938 Ford four-door c o n v e r t ib le b e c a m e everyman’s symbol of self- assurance when F.D. R, took the wheel, grinning behind a jaunty cigarette holder. Newsreels and front page photos told the world that a big Sun shine Special- the nickname for all the White House Packard, Lincoln, and Cadillac phaetons- went with the job of being President. When Andy H ardy- or Mickey Rooney as the movies' kid next door- was given that 1941 Plymouth convertible, white top and red leather upholstery, the soft top bacame the ultimate graduation present dreamed of by the nation’s high school seniors. The first cars of the Automobile Age were com pletely open. Revolution came with the ‘‘one-man top,” which could be put up in the rain by two men powered by sufficient cussing in only 15 minutes. Plymouth’s 1937 vacuum- powered convertible caught on with automakers. Ford’s 1956 all steel fop with its many electric motors, never did. More Americans than ever, 509,414, bought convertibles in their peak year of popularity. 1965, but sales have slipped steadily since. In 1975, a $10,000 Cadillac Eldorado will be the only new car for sale with a top to put down. However, foreign convertibles will still be sold What killed the convertible'.' Automakers say the model was too costly. Besides, the top was an easy vandalism target and developed leaks in the rain. Stiffening safety standards have been closing in on these open cars, even when equipped with rollbars and safely belts. Universal air condition may turn cars into sealed boxes, but, says Detroit, that is preferred to the hot, windy fresh air that goes with top down And (he convertible, roadster, and rumble seat apparently show no magic to a generation that prefers motorcycles and vans to keep on truckin’. Bathtub Treatment Can Refurbish Lampshades RALEIGH— “ Don't junk it— dunk it” could be the motto of the homemak er who finds her lamp shades need refurbishing. Many lampshades are washable, reminds Char lotte Womble, extension housing specialist, North Carolina State University, especially those made of fabric that is sewn, not glued. Remove any colored trim or trim that is pasted on before you try to wash a lampshade by the fol lowing methods, she cau tions. Then fill the bathtub or sink with enough warm water to cover the shade. Add detergent and swish to dissolve. Vacuum the shade in side and out to remove surface dirt. Then dunk the shade in the water and move it from side to side and up iind down. If soil is stubborn, you may need to rub with a well-lathered, soft-bristled brush. Rinse shade in sev- veral changes of clean water. Dip up and down. Dry the shade by tieing a string to the middle of the frame. Then hang up over the bathtub or from a clothesline outdoors to drip dry. Or pat dry with a bathtowel. Plastic, plastic-coating, laminated or parchment shades may be cleaned with a .“ponging of thick suds. To rinse, wipe with a damp cloth and dry with a clean cloth. T ip s F o r C o n s u m e rs Have you ever seen or heard a make sure that you write down product advertised and then everything you can that will bought It only to fmd it didn't identify the advertisement: the perform as the advertiser brand name, the name of the stated or implied? What can manufacturer, and when and you do if you’re m this where you saw the ad or situation? You can complain, commercial. You may have a If you think an ad makes complaint about an ad- untrue or inaccurate claims and vertisement in a newspaper or a It involves a product that is magazine, or about a display In nationally advertised, you can a retail store or service senii your complaint to the showroom. You may question a National Advertising Division billboard, a direct mail ad- of the Council of Better vertisement. or even a message Business Bureaus (NAD, 845 „n the package you buy. Be ' j specific. If possible, send a10022 . 'The NAD reviews and copy of the advertisement, investigates all complaints it IloH It Works Once you complain, what happens? First, the NAD will receives. If it is unable to resolve the matter, it is referred to the National Advertising Review Board. The NARB was set up in 1971 consider your complaint in the by four associations: the light of actual claims in the ad. A m e ric a n A d v e r t is in g If the complaint is considered to Federation, the American have merit, it will be brought to Association of Advertising (he attention of the advertiser ^encies, the Association of ^ho will be asked to provide National Advertisers, and the proof that the claim or Council of Better Business statements in question are true TiUrCHTCfr-Tlie-prmrary-pnrpose— aird-atcarster— The NAD, it of this body of industry necessary, will seek the advice executives and representatives of outside experts to help from the public sector is to evaluate the advertiser's sustain high standards of truth substantiation, and accuracy in national ad- After a complete review of all vertising. u,p evidence, the NAD will How can you tell the dil- reach a decision. It may decide ferenee between national and owi (he advertising claims local advertising? National advertising originates with businesses selling goods or have not been substantiated and ask the advertiser to discon- - - tinue or change the ad, as ap- services on a national or broad propriate. If he agrees to do so, regional basis. Local ad- the matter is considerer closed, vertising originates with local Or the NAD may decide that the businesses and appears only in dalms have been substantiated the communities served by these businesses. If your complaint involves local ad vertising. call a Better Business Bureau (if there’s a BBB in your area, you'll find it listed in your telephone directory). and that no further action is necessary. In any event, you will be notified. If NAD asks the advertiser to changc or discontinue ad vertising and he won't cooperate, the matter will be If your complaint is about a referred to the NAKB tor ac natiunal televisiun ad- don vertisement, for e.vample, ihis point, the NARR will appoint a panel of five panel members to review the subject. You’ll be notified of the panel meeting In advance so you have the opportunity to appear either as a witness or to submit ad ditional testimony in writing. The panel will evaluate the NAD investigation, your complaint and the sub stantiation provided by the advertiser. If they consider your complaint valid, they’ll request that the advertiser make appropriate changes. If the advertiser will not cooperate, the chairman of the NARB will publicly refer the matter to an appropriate governm ent enforcem ent agency. (So far all advertisers have not contested an NARB finding.) No matter what the outcome, whether favorable or unfavorable to an advertiser, the panel report will be published. Now if you have a complaint involving taste, morality or social responsibility of ad- vgfTiSlllg, >uu should j etid-Utifc- directly to the NARB (850 Third Avenue, .New York NY 10022). From time to time the NARB reviews broad areas of responsibility in advertising, e.g. Safety In Advertising. Trends and public concerns in such areas are watched closely, and consultive panels of experts may prepare position papers or statements on advertising practices. Iteiiiember: Put your complaint in writing Be specific about where and when you saw or heard the advertising. If u s a printed ad. send the ad with your letter Your co m p la in t w ill be p ro m p tly a ck n ow led ged and invesligated by the NAD. and you'll receive a re|X)ri on the outcom e of the case 'Down yonder" has been used to describe the coastal region of North Carolina. The Tar Heel mountain region has been de.signated “ up there'. Between up and down is an area called the Piedmont. It represents the geographic knot that ties coast and mountains. Some 45 percent of North Carolina's total 52,712 square miles is included in the Pied mont region, extending from the foothills of the Blue Ridge .Mountains to the edge of the coastal plain. The area is favored with a mild climate, rolling terrain, and is well balanced with in dustry, agriculture and some of the state's best known resort areas. Everywhere contrast is evident. Vast lakes for fishing and boating have been formed by modern dams that contain surging rivers. But the charm of a quiet brook inching its way through iron-colored hills remains unchanged. Throughout North Carolina’s mid-section, competitive sports hold a special place of prominence. Each year colleges and universities field excellent basketball and football teams. International track meets have been added to the list of spectator sports. Many great Institutions of higher learning are found In the Piedmont: the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill; Duke University and North Carolina Central University at Durham; North Carolina State University and Shaw University at Raleigh; and Wake Forest University at Winston-Salem. Duke, UNC, and N. C. State form the cornerstone of North Carolina's famed Research Triangle. A leading sport in North Carolina is golf. No region is belter well known for golf than the Sandhills region-Pinehurst, Southern Pines. This is the focal point of golf in the Tar Heel state. The Pinehurst Country Club has five 18-hole courses, and In the height of the season It Is not unusual for a thousknd rounds to be played here dally. Pinehurst’s world renowned No. 2 course is one of the toughest tests of golfing skills. Overlooking this fabled 18 is the World Golf Hall of Fame, a handsome multi-million dollar facility dedicated to golf. There are many galleries showing the history and “great moments in golf” as well as artifacts related to the game. Championship courses are plentiful throughout the San dhills area. Names like Mid Pines, Whispering Pines, Pine Needles, Foxfire, Carolina Trace, Lake Surf, Seven Lakes, and the Country Club of North Carolina are just a sampling of the courses that are etched on the memory of golfers. As a matter of fact, there are 17 courses within a four-mile radius. Riding is another popular sport at the Mid-South resorts, where miles of picturesque bridal paths and rolling hunt country are in use year around. Among the larger State Parks in the Piedmont are Hanging Rock and Pilot Mountain near W inston-Salem , M orrow Mountain near Albemarle, William B. Umstead near Raleigh, and Duke Power on Lake Norman near Charlotte. Certainly one of the unique attractions of the Piedmont is Old Salem at Winston-Salem, It is the lived-ln restoration of the village established in 1766 by Moravians who moved south from Pennsylvania. Already some 31 buildings have been restored, and seven of them are exhibit buildings open to the public daily except Christmas. North Carolina's capital city really knows when the first potters came to Seagrove, but pottery over 200 years old has recently been found and is displayed along with other artifacts in the .Seagrove Pot tery Museum. The North Carolina Zoological Park Is located near Asheboro. An Interim Zoo is open which displays some 100 animals representing 45 species. When completed, the 1,371-acrc facility will be the world's largest natural en vironment zoo. Visitors are encouraged to walk about the site, explore the nature trail, and hike up 937-foot Purgatory Mountain. The Zoological Park is a unique addition to the stale's cultural program. The Museum of Art, Museum of Natural History and Museum of History are located in Raleigh. Thrills-a-mlnule are provided in the Piedmont as top stock car drivers challenge two of the south's super speedways at the Charlotte Motor Speedway and the North Carolina Motor Spt!edway at Rockingham. Cities like Charlotte, Winston- Salem, Greensboro, Raleigh, Durham and High Point reflect the newness of shopping cen ters. residential .suburbs, and modern plants. But at the same time, close by, there can be found that “special place” to aathcr one’s thoughts. A Seagrove Potter! of Raleigh is located at the eastern border of the Piedmont. Its largest city, Charlotte, Is located near the southern edge of the region. Easily accessible by motor, rail and air. Piedmont North Carolina is covered with a network of fine highways. Near Charlotte is the unique theme park, Carowlnds. Located astride the North Carolina-South Carolina line, Carowlnds features rides, shows, and historical at tractions, with special em phasis on the heritage of the Carollnas. North Carolina’s “ littlest” m ountalns-the U w harrie Range-are located In the Piedmont. Highway 49 cuts through the Uwharries on the north, and N. C. 24-27 slices the southeastern edge. State high way 109 divides them north westward from Troy and offers excellent close-up views. No peak In the Uwharries is more than 1,050 feet high, but their fall color season rivals that of their “higher” brethren. Part of the Uwharrie National Forest is In these pint-slze peaks. Near Asheboro Is the town of Seagrove. Here, one will find pottery makers who still em ploy the old “kick-wheel” used by their forefather-s. No one FOR FUN IN me SUN! Discount Prices On SUNTAN LOTION TO HELP YOUR DIET! Complete Selection Including All-In-One Capsules FORMOTHER'5 DA Y Russell Stover Candy Beautiful Cards Cosmetics & Gifts OSTER DRUG CO. If lit’ fttn'l s tirr y on nionry ihrii irr f/o/i’f d r s r r n ’ Y < m r hnsiiioss! H a i • 1] AS th a t ^ n g o o d $ Y ill p u » ta n d ii ty o u ig f o r ’ Annual Interest Rate 7 % % tvhateve] w ill I Minimum Deposit *1 ,0 0 0 rto m o )rin g . Term 72 months Certificate rro w Annual yield when earnings are retained in account for one year 8 .0 6 % 7 1 /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 0 0 12 months Certificate 6 .7 1 % - is o o 90 days Certificate 5 .9 1 % 5 V 4 % *1 .0 0 Daily interest Passbook 5 .3 9 % 1 Mimti till «• » IM* (*■! Federal regulations require that a subsiantial penally be charged for Saviiigb certifii.ales redeemed prior to maiurily. Interest compounded daily on all savings plans FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS 230 N Cnerry Sifeel / 130 S Slrattord Road 2815 Reynolda Road / 3001 Waughiown Street / 215 Gaither Street — WockivHe. N C Lovin Arm ful Jenny Rebecca S p^ of Gladstone Road finds that for a little girl, a puppy can be quite an annful. (Photo by David Hoyle) Social Security Representative To Visit Here Twice-A-IMonth ' sA Social Sscuiity Represeh&tive'Wiir'bti In Davie County twice each month beginning the new fiscal year in July. This announcement was made by Congressman Bill Hefner, Representative of the Eighth Congressional District. Mr, Hefner said he had been advised by Robert C. Thomas, District Social Security Manager, that a review of the workload in Davie County indicated that addititional service is now warranted. “ We have been using space provided us by the county in the courthouse so will negotiate with the county manager for whatever additional day he can malce Ihe tepace available. When we have agreed on the visit days, I will send you complete information on location, days and time, etc.” , Mr. Thomas was quoted as having advised Congressman Hehier. Mr. Thomas said the advent of the new Supplemental Security Income program for the needy aged, blind and disabled people was a prime consideration in the decision. "W e will be continually watching theses woridoads as they develop, and will institute even additional service whenever it appears justified” , said Mr. Thomas. Mr, Thomas pointed out that “ while this additional service will benefit some, we realize that others may still find the visits incovenient to them.” “ I would therefore remind you that we maintain a toll-free telephone service to all residents of that area who are on the Moclcsville exchange, or who can reach that exchange without charge. Our telephone number in Moclcsville is 634- ' Z868. We encourage all prospective visitors to phone before any visit. Often their business can be completely handled by phone and this service may be even more beneficial than any additional visits. Additionally, there may still be some who preler Uic pia'boniif and will elect to visltpur|^trict(0l!^fi|i^0r L^at purpose. Our office i^ r s ar^.lTpn. to 4;3qi>.m., MondJi|^tilrou^Friday;rand we co^inueto welcome Davi^piunty'visitors here” , wrote Mr. Thomasl Auto Registration ..Davie County has a total of 11,2?7 automobiles registered, of these 7,741 are shown to be registers within the vm of MocicsvUle. >iiere are 3,736 trucks registered (n l^jiavie County, of which 2,836 are In th*^ ...This 1974 auto and truck registration by counties and towns was compiled by the Registration Division of the Department of Motor Vehicles. L o c a l R e p re s e n ta tiv e s T h a n k e d F o r S u p p o rt O f In s u ra n c e L e g is la t io n The three representatives of North Carolina House District No. 30 were publicly thanked this week by N. C. Commissioner of Insurance John B. Ingram for voting for House Bill 28 to completely abolish age discrimination in automobile insurance. In a letter to this newspaper. Com missioner Ingram wrote: / “ I would like to publicly thfi'iif Representatives Larry Leonard, .Vihn Varner and Peter Hairston for votin^^ for House Bill 28 to completely aboliii age discrimination in automobile in!>:jrance. “ It was a landmark victory, tJianks to your Representatives and tire other members of the House who w/rked and voted for its passage. It is a higW tribute to the people of your district v/ho elected Representatives Leonard, Varner and Hairston. “This is legislation the /ieople of our state need and want, and I am proud that your Representatives vote-J for the people and for fairness in automooiie insurance. “ For much too long, 011 • young people and their parents have [ell the sharp edge of age discrimination ancj I know they are as proud of this vote as V am. “This is good legislaticp'i. We will make Young Educator Of The Year To Be Named May 22nd The “Outstanding Young Educator" of the year will be named Thursday, May 22, at a 6:30 p.m. banquet at Hiciiory Hill Country Club. This is the sixth year Davie has honoree its outstanding young educator with a banquet, sponsored by the Mocksviiie Jaycecs. Phillip J. Kirk, Jr., administrative assistant to Governor James E. t Holshouser, Jr., will be this year's guest speaker. A Rowan County native, Kirk is a former state senator for the 26th District com posed of Davie, Davidson and Rowan Counties. He now serves as chief educational advism- to the governor and frequently makes education-oriented spe^hes. The nominees for this year’s outstanding young educator, all women, include.- \ Miss Carolyn J. Treece, Davie High, \ English; Mrs. Lorene P. Markiand, \Pinebrook,scienceandP.E.; Mrs. Martha V. Carter, William R. Davie, Primary Itepartment: Mrs. Alyce H. Bagshaw, Mocksviiie Elementary; Mrs. Lynn M. Mi-Knight, Davie High, D.E., marketing, faspion merchandising; Mrs. Susan C. Barnhardt, Mocksviiie Middle, math; Mrs. Patricia D. Crenshaw, Cooleeiiiee, Language arts and social studies; and Mrs. Patsy D. I.,ainer. Shady Grove, I language arts. Following Uie meal and the speech b> Kirk, the winner of the ^oung Educator of the Year award will be announced and given a plaque. The ivinner will also be eligible to compete i i state competition in early 1976. Past winners from Davie include Charles Crensh^A', 1970; Paul McCraw, 1971, Helen McJee, 1972, Caroline John son, 1973 and '.■’hil Deadmon. 1974. Davie Spends Per Capita On Education What price education in Davie County? How do local governmental expenditures for school operations compare with those In other communities? A report recently released by the Department of Commerce, following a nationwide survey, shows that education is, by far, the most costly element in local budgets. No less than 58 percent of the ex penditures made in Davie County by local government agencies are for school construction and maintenance, for teachers salaries, for equipment and for various other expenses connected with school operations. It runs considerably more than this in some parts of the country and somewhat less in others. On the average, throughout the United States, local governments have been alloting 41 percent of their budgets for education. In the Stale of North Carolina, 51 percent has been earmarked for that purpose. Local governments provide only a portion of the education bill. The rest comes from Federal and state sources. The data was compiled by the Social and Economic Statistics Administration in the first study of the kind since 1987. It sur veys the finances of local communities every five years. Of the total expenditures made by governmental bodies in Davie County, which were equivalent to $300 for every man, woman nnd child in the population. $173 went for education, it shows. By way of comparison, the outlay for education at the local level elsewhere in the United States was $234 per capita. The average was $186 In North Carolina. The magnitude of education’s impact on the American economy is indicated in reports released by the National Education Association and the U. S. Office of Education. They estimate that expenses in the current school year will amount to $108 billion, which is about 8 percent of our gross national product. Some $68 billion of it will be going to elementary and secondary schools and $40 billion to in stitutions of higher education. Involved are 58.6 million students and over 3 million teachers. D A V I E C O U N T Y $6.00 PER YEAR THURSDAY, M AY IS, 1975 SINGLE COPY IS CENTS Mocksviiie Planning Board To Have Public Meeting Tuesday Citizens of the Town of Mocksviiie are invited to attend and participate in a meetmg of the Mocksviiie Planning Board, Tuesday night. May 20th, 7:30 p.m. in the county courtroom. This meeting will be in the form of the old “ town meeting” with the planning board seeking suggestions from those attending. “ The meeting will consist entirely of suggestions and imput from the audience. You are invited to give the planning board your ideas, evaluations, and suggestions in such areas as: Should Mocksviiie grow, and if so how? What, if anything should be done about traffic? About parking facilities? About municipal services such as fire, police, water, sewer, garbage disposal, sidewalks, recreation, youth services, services for the elderly, etc?," said a member of the planning board in outlining the meeting. The meeting will be limited to two hours. At the beginning of the meeting there will H e H u e r N am ed T o M ilk C o m m issio n Oren J. Heffner of Mocksviiie has been appointed to the newly expanded N. C. Milk Commission. The appointment was made Monday by Governor James E. Holshouser. Also appointed was Danya Hardwick Yon of Charlotte and Martin C. Pannell of Conover was reappointed. Mr. Heffner \^l serve on the com mission that was recently expanded from 7 . to 10 members by the N. C. General >4A ^m b]y. In expansion of the com- niission, the Governor was given three appointments. Consumers have five members of the commission and milk industry the other ftve. The rest of the appointments to the milk ' commission have been made by the Speaker of the House, the Lieutenant Governor and the Commissioner of Agriculture, Mr. Heffner, a resident of Park Avenue in Mocksviiie, is the operator of Heffner’s Land of Food stores in Mocksviiie, Clemmons, Lexington and Yadkinville. He and the other appointees were sworn in Tuesday at the group’s first meeting and will serve terms ending June 30, 1977. Oren J. Heffoer be a list of subjects introduced for the group’s consideration. Each of these subjects will be allotted a portion of the meeting time. The latter part of the lime will be given to persons interested in areas or subjects not covered in thi- previous time. Craig Brasfield, Community Planner with the North Carolina Department of Natural and Economic Resources, will serve as moderator for the meethig. Members of the newly appointed Mocksviiie Planning Board includes: Leo Cozart, Jan McGuire, Pat Latta, Jim Kelly, Sr., Jim Wall and Hugh Larew Five Injured In Wreck Five persons were injured in a single car wreck Sunday, on NC 801 in Advance. The injured were passengers in a 1971 Ford being operated by Vanessa Diane Durham, 16, of Advance Rt. 3. They in cluded: William Ray Carter, 17, of Ad vance Rt. 2; Linda Paulettp Black, 14, and C^thia LuAnn Wyatt, 16, of MocksviUe Rt. 3; and Sherri Jean Wyatt, 14, of Mocksviiie Rt. 3. These four, plus the driver, were taken to the Davie County Hospital. State Highway Patrolman A. C. Stokes said his investigation showed that the vehicle rounded a curve too fast on the wrong side of the roadway and met on coming traific, swerved to the right, ran off the road on the right side, struck em bankment and overturned. Damage to the Ford was estimated at $2500. There were no charges. it work so that everyone will be justly pronii of it. No safe driver will receive a rp.lp mcrease. House Bill 28 is now pending in the ^Jenate. The citizens of your district may want to encourage your Senators Jack Cihilders and Thomas Suddarth to support this needed reform and to thank Representatives Leonard, Varner and Hairston." D a v ie U n ite d W a j E x te n d s F u n d in g A p p lic a tio n D e a d lin e T o J u n e 1st The Board of Directors of the Davie County United Way held its bi-monthly meeting Thursday, May 8 in the Multi- Purpose Room of the Davie County Library. Mrs. Carmen Walker, secretary- treasurer, reported that to date, seven local agencies have applied for United Way funding for fiscal year 1976. Those agencies applying for funds include: Davie County Fireman’s Association, Davie County Association of Retarded Children, CONTACT, Davie County Rescue Squad, Davie County 4-H Fund, Tar Heel Triad Girl Scouts and the North Carolina Untied Way. The Board voted to extend the deadline for submitting 1976 funding applications until June 1. Mrs. Walker estimated that four additional applications would be received by the June 1st extension. Upon receipt of all applications, the Budget Committee, chaired by James Essie, will meet and screen all ap plications. The Budget Committee will determine the eligibility of an agency for funding and if approved, the amount of funds the group shall receive from the (continued on page 4) "Square Fair” Craftsmen in Davie and surroun ding counties who are exhibiting members of the Davie Craft Association will be on the Mocksviiie "Town Square", Friday, May 23rd, for their annual “ Square Fair” . The event is sponsored by the Davie Craft Association as a preview to the annual "Craft Corner” , Nov. 21-22. Sale items will include baked goods, sandwiches, drinks, leathercraft, calico, doll clothers, metal work, jewelry of all types. 3-D clay, needlework, macrame, decoupage, woodwork, decorative painting, handmade musical instruments, wrought iron.cornhusk dolls, and a variety of other craft. M o c k s v ille -D a v ie C O f C I s “ Jo h n n y H o riz o n 7 6 ” S p o n so r Phillip J. Kirk, Jr. Julia C. Howard Davie Board Of Realtors Approved By Association Formation of the Davie County Board of REALTORS, a constituent-member board of the NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF REALTORS, was approved last week by the National Association's Board of Directors at the Association’s annual May Meeting in Chicago. The Davie County Board has 13 charter members. President is Mrs. Julie C. Howard, owner of Howard Really and Insurance in Mocksviiie, N.C. Mrs. Howard is a graduate of Lee In stitute and will graduate from the REALTORS Institute at University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill in June. She has been a member-at-large of the North Carolina REALTORS Association since 1973 and has been associated in real estate for the past 12 years. ■‘We are delighted to welcome the Davie County Board to our growing Association," said H. Jackson Pontius, executive vice president of the NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF REALTORS. The Association has nearly 500,000 members in 5U stales, the District of Columbia, Puerto Rico, Guam and the Virgin Islands. It has nearly 1,700 local boards. Members subscribe to a strict code of ethics in their state real estate associations and local boards. Clean Sweep Day” has been set for May 3Ist in Davie County by the Mocksville- Davie Chamber of Commerce and a state sponsored clean-up program, “Operation Beautiful.” In addition, the U. S. Department of the Interior has designated the Chamber of Commerce as the official sponsor in this area of the “Johnny Horizon ’76” program. The program is designed to clean up America for its 200th birthday. “ Clean Sweep Day” is but one of several types of projects planned by the Chamber of Commerce throughout the year. They have also planned a junk car removal program, now in progress, which is co-sponsored by the N . C. Department of Natural and Economic Resources in an effort to clean-up the estimated 2000 junk cars in Davie County. Johnny Roberts, chairman of the Davie Cleanup Committee, said plans for “ Clean Sweep Day” will be finalized in a Clean-Up Committee meeting this week with details to be made available next week. “ It is hoped that everyone will make plans to participate," Roberts continued, "by cleaning their own premises as well as basements, attics, and so on.” Additional trucks and manpower are hoped to be arranged for “ Clean Sweep Day" to lake care of things to be hauled away larger than trash and litter. Car Burns Opv ration liouutiful Jim M cBride, president of the M ocksville-Pavie Cham ber of Com m erce and Gene Seals, county co ordinator for "Operation B eautiful," get an early start on “ Clean Up D ay’ to be held M ay 3is7. (Photo by David H oyle) A 1971 Dodge Challenger was deemed a total loss after burning on the Howardtown Road, Tuesday, around 11 a m- The vehicle was registered to Dorothy Lutes of Mocksviiie, Rt. 3. It was bdi% driven by her son, Alben Barkley Hicki, 20, who Slopped when he saw am/^p coming from the dash. I * 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THUk&OAY, MAY 15, 1975Ptihlic Invited To Student Rehearsal A stnflll group of studunts from Miss Louise Stroud's piano class will be entering the National Guild Piano Playing Auditions to be held at Salem College In Winston-Salem on May 23rd. - Jn preparation for this, these students will have a rehearsal at the First Baptist Church on Suilday, May 18th at 4:00 p. m. Itiey would like to Invite their telfttives and friends to come and hear them play.: An out-of-state judge will evaluate their playing at the National Auditions, giving constructive criticism on how their playing might be Improved and rommendlng them on their good points. They will receive certain awards and recognition got good performance. Of the eight students playing this year, sbc played last year and all received superior or excellent plus ratings. They will be playing in a higher classification this year. Students participating are Karen Angell, Debbie Graham, Sharyn Weekley, Teresa Colbert, Linda Webb, Kim Wells, Sandy Dwiggins and Elaine Koontz. • L. / Chris and Jeff Allen, six and eight year-old sons of Mr. and Mrs. W illiam Allen, celebrated their birthdays ,wltb a co^k-out at their home on Highway 601, Route 4, Mocksvilie. . . . . ,The Cooleemee Kindergarten class, of which Chris is a member, all joined the celebration that also served as a class outing.Among the 37 guests attending were several of the youngsters’ mothers, Mrs. Grimes Parker, Mrs. Prances Allman and Mrs. Brenda Broadway. Special guests included the boys’ grandmother, Mrs. Maggie Young, their aunt, Mrs. Liiuan Redman of Winston-Salem and Chris' teacher, Mrs. Sandra Robinson. Mrs. Allen, who is also a teacher assistant in thekindergarten class, was hostess for the occasion. Hotdo{ay ct__________Each child also received favors of party hats. . J o p with all the trimmings, potato chips, pickles, birtliday cake and home-made Ice cream was served. THIS WEEK’S SPECIAL II armstron^s Cushion Vinyl Floor Covering Do A 9X12 Floor so 70 For Only *34,95 S q .v l install yourself S&GFIoor Covering, Inc. Hwy. 158 East Phone 634-3819(^en Each Day 8 :30 a.m. To 5:00 p.m. Sat. 9:00 to 1:00 Closed Wed. Afternoon Miss Marlowe Is Entertained Antique Show Jean Watson, of Covered Wagon Antiques near Greensboro, shown above at right, is admiring an antique doll valued at around 11,000 which was shown at the Antique Sale last week sponsored by the Mocksvilie Woman’s Club. At left, below, Mrs. Arlen DeVito watches as Joe Branan, Tim Howard, Hugh Lagle, Ben Byers and Eric Scott provide the music for the opening of the antique show. Miss Martha Marlowe, bride- elcct of Tommy Evans, was honored at a .shower Saturday night at the home of Mrs. Paul Sullivan near Statesville when Mrs, Sullivan was Joined by Mrs. Troy Elliott in en tertaining.The honoree was presented a red carnation corsage to compliment her yellow crepe dress.The gift table was centered with a shower umbrella. A table in the living room was decorated with a miniature bride under an archway. The den featured the gift display and the serving area was decorated with a floral arrangement of yellow roses and flanked with candelabra. Refreshments served consisted of decorated cake squares, mints, nuts, homemade pickles and punch. Among the guests were the iionoree’s mother, Mrs. Raymond Marlowe; her sister, Mrs. Michael Roane; the groom-elect's mother, Mrs. Tom Evans; his sistfer, Mrs. Bill Harmon; and, his grandmother, Mrs. Lizzie Forrest.The hostesses' gifts to Miss Marlowe included sheets and pillow cases with handmade tatting and a bridal garter to be worn at the wedding ceremony for good luck. SIMPLY WHITE— At home or abroad, this cotton duo makes a perfect choice for Maid ot Cotton Kathryn Tenkhoff. The Teal Trains design combines a double-panel pique skirt and a polished cotton blouse with elbow-length sleeves trimmed in heavy crochet lace. Moss green and rose ribbon band the skirt's front panel and form a self-belt. Michael Boger celebrated his 3rd birthday Saturday, May 10, at the home ot his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Boger. Ap proximately 35 guests at tended this occasion. The guests played games and received party favors. Refreshments served were Ice-cream, cup cakes, kool- ald, potato chips and a cake that was made and decorated like a clown. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Grady Westmoreland of Hemlock Street, and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Claude Boger of Rt. 4, both of Mocksvilie. Photography Studio Opens In Clemmons Classic Studio opens today in the Andrews Building on Lewisville- Clerhmons Rd. and is equipped and prepared to handle any (diotographic need by a professional pliotography staff, Butch Joyner, ind Mrs. Ken(Edith) Bobbitt.Joyner of Welcome , is a member of Professional Photographers of North Carolina, and was formerly associated with Ingram Photographic Studio for seven years. Mrs. Bobbitt, a native of Austria and a former model, has been in America for 13 years. She will assist Joyner In operating the studio and her husband will be a silent partner. The Bobbitts live in the Advance Community. “Taking baby pictures is one of my specialities in that I have photographed babies in Mocksvilie and Clemmons for years,” Joyner pointed out. The stu^o, located on the second floor of the Andrews Building, will offer services for everyone, but “will cater to the middle class working peoide and offer prices at half of what most studio charge,” Joyner added.Mrs. Bobbitt said, “We will specialize in wedding photography and our prices will be from $150 to $200 for the complete album of photographs.”Joyner recently completed a course entitled “ Candid Classic Studio Andrews Bldg., 2nd Floor Clemmons, N.C. Phone 766:8234 We Are Proud To Become A Part Of The Clemmons Business Community, And Are Equipped To Meet Your Every Photographic Need. COM E AND TALK TO US! We Offer A Complete Photographic Coverage Of Your Wedding As WeU As A Complete Line Of Portraiture. In Order To Introduce You To Our Quality And Promptness The First 100 To Call For An Appointment Will Receive A Natural Color 5X7 Portrait Absolutely FREE O f Charge Classic Stodlo Andrews Building (2nd Floor) Clemmons, N.C. Phone 766-8234 Wedding Seminar” in Charlotte, where the instructor was master photographer Monte Zucker. Another specialty the studio will offer is animal photography. Mrs. Bobbitt, who raises and truins horses for a hobby, added "we’re outside people and enjoy animal photography in natural settings.” Along with photography, the studio will offer custom framing and restoration of old photographs for their customers.Another specialty will be life-size posters of children for $6. Tentative hours for the studio will be from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday and by appointment. The phone number of this new business is 766-8234. _Receive Degrees Three students from Davie County are among the more than 1,700 persons to receive degrees from the University of North Carolina at Greensboro during the institution’s 83rd annual commencement exer cises on Sunday, May 11, in the Greensboro Coliseum. Altogether, degrees were awarded to 1,270 undergraduates and to ap proximately 473 graduate students. The latter group included 33 students who earned doctoral degrees. The honorary, undergraduate and graduate degrees were conferred by UNC G Chancellor James S. Ferguson. The students receiving degrees are: Charles F. Crabb, physics major, Magna cum laude, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred T. Crabb, 805 Lakewood Drive, bachelor of science degree; Miss Mary N. Richie, clothing major, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl S. Richie, Rt. 2, Box 319, bachelor of science in home economics degree, both of Mocksvilie; and Miss Mary E. Sprinkle, foods and nutrition major, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Winfred T. Sprinkle, Rt. 3, Box 125 A, Advance, bachelor of science in home economics degree. Miss Seaford and Mrs. Hunter New Employes Join Davie County Offices Two new employees are now with the county. One is in the Tax Collectors office and one is in the office of the Register of Deeds. Nancy Seaford, of Route 1,Mocksvilie, was employed as deputy tax collector on April 1st.She is taking Lucille Melton's place, Mrs. Melton having replaced the retiring Mrs. Thelma Driver in the Tax Supervisor’s office. Miss Seaford is a 1974 graduate of Davie High School and a graduate of Salisbury Business College. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Seaford of Route i, Mocksvilie. Mrs. Eugene Hunter, of Route 2, Mocksvilie, started work at the Register of Deeds office, also on April 1st. She is a graduate of Davie High School and Winsalm Business College and is replacing Ramela Ashley who retired when her husband took a job in IredeD County. Mrs. Hunt the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Greene Barnes, for merly worked for Dimension Enterprises in Winston-Salem. NOW OPEN UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT OF Chariie White Mocksvilie, Route 2 —SPEC IAI^ Hotdogs 25* - B re a k fa s t S e n e d - Open 5 A.M. To 12 Midnight Ciiarlle's Drive-In Intersection Of us 158 &NC 801 p A y i B e p u N T Y ^ Mi 124 South Main Street MocksviUe. N.C. 27028 Published every Thvuraday by the DAVIE PUBLISHING COMPANY ■m o c k s VILLE ENl'ERFRISE 1916-1968 DAVIE RECORD1899-1968 COOLEEME^II JOURN/ 1906- 19711 Cordon Tomlinson..................EditoiVPubiisher Sue Short...............................Associate Editor Second Claas Postage paid at Moduvil^, N.C. SUBSCRIPTION RATES B.00 p«r VMr in North Carolina; $8.00 par yaar out of ftata | S in g lsC p py lS ^U ONLY LB. CHICKEN BREAST 2 VEG. & ROLL C A R R Y O U T L U N C H WISCONSIN H O O P C H E E S E FRESH BAKED £ K A IS E R R O L L S O ^ o r FRESH BAKED CINNAMON X S W E E T R O L L S D E L I& B A K E B Y^ o o c S PRICES GOOD THRU SAT. 5-17-75 MUMFORD DRIVB DAVIE COUNTY ENTERTRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 15, 1P75 - 3 trA A r o u n d g ^ n ^ A h o u t w i t h .................. .......Robin Carter AT MUSIC CONVENTION Miss Louise Stroud spent Thursday and Friday of last week in Hickory where she, along with a group of friends from the ■ Winston-Salem Thursday Morning Music Club, attended the N. C. Federation of Music Clubs Convention held at the Sheridan Motor Inn.ATTEND UNCLE’S FUNERAL Dr. and Mrs. Clyde Young attended the funeral of her uncle, Floyd Norman Young, held in Wilmington Saturday afternoon.MOTHERS’DAY GUESTS Visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Hartman on Depot Street were Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hartman, Venita, Guy, Jr., Ann and Guynette of Charlotte; Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Bunch of Statesville; and, Mr. and Mrs. John Hartman, Ruthie and Peggy, of Farmington. HERE FROM FLORIDA David Cope of Lakeland, Florida, spent the past week-end visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Foy Cope, Route 4. Mr. Cope is an engineer for International Mineral and Chemical Co., AT BEAUTY FESTIVAL Margaret Wilson, Brenda Davis, Priscilla Dwiggins and Bonnie Lakey, of Margaret's Beauty Salon, attended the Atlantic Cosst Beauty arid Barber Festival at the Benton Convention Center in Winston-Salem last week. Priscilla was a contestant in the Fantasy Show and received a gold medallion.TO CARRY FLAG Miss Barbara Daniel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Daniel of Mocksville and the 1975-76 secretary of the Student Government Association at Catawba College will carry the N. C. State Flag at the commencement exercises at Catawba College Sunday, May 18th. SPEND WEEK-END HERE Mr. and Mrs. Brevard Arndt and children, Laura and Melinda, of Newton and Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Bahnson,Jr. of Q)arlotte spent the week-end here visiting with Mrs. Charles F. Bahnson, Sr. at her home on North Main Street. HOME FROM HOSPITAL Miss Mary Lois Wilson has returned to her home after being a hospital patient and she reports enjoying all the cards she received. She is much improved. ATTEND GRADUATION Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Moore, Jr. were hosts at the Carolina Inn in Chapel Hill, for Sunday dinner prior to graduation exercises in Carmichael auditorium. Family members present for the occasion were their daughter, Miss Janie Moore, member of the graduating class; Miss Janie Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Paul W. Donnelly of Salisbury, Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Martin and Walter Martin, Jr. of Denmark, S.C.-, and Mrs. William S. McCullough of Columbia, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. William L. Moore, III, and daughter Virginia, joined the family in the afternoon for the exercises. ATTEND GRADUATION Mr. and Mrs. Willis Whitaker of Route 2, Mrs. Mary S. Ryrd of Winston-Salem and Mrs. Shirley Wall of Mocksville attended the graduation exercises at UNC-CH School of Medicine Sunday night. The Whitaker’s son-in-law. Brooks Wilkins, received his doctor of medicine degree. HERE & THERE Mr. and Mrs. Prentice Campbell spent Sunday in Clayton visiting Mrs. Campbell’s mother, Mrs. Ida Barnes. They attended worship service together at the Christian Church there. Mrs. Barnes returned home with the Campbell's for a w ^ ’s visit. ALUMNI BANQUET Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stroud attended the alumni banquet for the class of 1955 at the Coll Springs Cafeteria Saturday, May 10. LUNCHEON GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Stanley and Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Carter and daughter Amy celebrated Mother’s Day at the home of-Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Carter with a luncheon. After lunch Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Stanley and Frankie Carter attended a Motor Cross race in Lexington. LUNCHEON GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Whaley, Mary Lou Smoot and Cedric Smoot were luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chuck ' Tomlinson Sunday at noon. HOME FROM HOSPITAL Mrs. Thea G. Brown returned to her home Sunday after being a surgical patient at.Medical Park Hospital in Winston- Salem for five days. IN ROANOKE, TEXAS Ms. Susan Nash of Route 3, Mocksville, spent this past week-end in Roanoke, Texas. She and a group of other airline employees were guests at the Ranchland Dude Ranch. They enjoyed horseback riding, outdoor barbecues, swimming and a rodeo was__ given for their benefit. AT AWARDS DAY Mr. and Mrs. James E. Essie of Route 2 spent last Wednesday night with Mrs. Essie’s mother, Mrs. R. L. Neal of Caswell county. On Thursday, they all attended the Awards Day Program at Elon College. Their daughter, Anne, was presented the Pi Gamma Mu, National Science Honor, as the outstanding student in the division of Social Sciences.Bride-Elect Showered; Couple Also Honored shower Friday night. May 9, in the Fellowship Hall of First Presbyterian Church in Mocksville. Hostesses for the occasion were Mrs. Dana Triplett of Mocksvillc and Mrs. L. S. Shelton of Statesville. Upon arrival. Miss Goodwin was presented a corsage of white carnations to compliment her multi-colored floral jersey dress. The refreshment table was centered with a bouquet of mixed spring flowers and white candles. Guests served themselves to punch, cake squares, mints and nuts. Miss Goddwin received many lovely and useful gifts. On Saturday night. May 10, a buffet dinner was given for Miss Goodwin and Mr. Eaton in Troutman. N. C. at the home of the Harry Whiteners. Joining in the hospitality were Mr. and Mrs. Willis Whitener, Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Freeze, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Lapish, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney O. Whitener, Jr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Johnny Hartline. Miss Goodwin received a cymibidlum orchid corsage to compliment her outfit. Arrangements of carnations, peonies and roses decorated the living and dining rooms. Guest tables covered with white linen cloths held centerpieces of spring flowers. After dinner, the bride and groom-elect were presented gifts from those attendinR. The honored guests Included Mr. and Mrs. Sidney 0. Whiteae;, Sr. of Troutman, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Goodwin and Kevin, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Eaton and Jeff and Mr. and Mrs Carl Eaton of Mocksville. Miss Susan Goodwin, bride- elect of Steve Eaton, was honored at a miscellaneous ...........................® liouncem;ent9.\ Mr. and Mrs. Rick Cartner of Greensboro announce the birth of a son, Christopher Holt, born Thursday, May 8th, at Moses Cone Hospital. The baby weighed 8 lbs. and 9 ozs. Maternal grandparents are Mrs. John E. Furney of Virginia Beach, Va. and the late Mr.- Furney. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Roy Holt Cartner of Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. James L. Lash of Route 7 announce the birth of their third child, a son, Jason Mitchell, born Sunday, May tlth, at Davie County Hsopital. The baby weighed 8 lbs. and 13 ozs. The other children are Michael, age 8 years and Marlene, age 4. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Coleman of Cooleemee have announced the birth of twins, a son, Jessee Eugene, and a daughter, Jami Lae, on May 8, at Rowan Memorial Hlspital. The boy weighed five pounds and the girl weighed four pounds, 10 ounces. The couple also has another daughter, Julie Ann, age 4.Maternal grandparents are Mrs. Jake Jordan and the late Mr. Jordan of Cooleemee and the paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Albert Coleman of l.«xlngton. Mrs. 11a Pharis of Salisbury and Mrs. Mattie Mae Jordan of Cooleemee are the giest-giandm others. E n g a g e m e n ts Vogler — Davis Mr! and Mrs. Enoch Eugene Vogler of Route 3, Advance, iannounce the engagement of their daughter, Jane Smith, to Donald Gray Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis of Route 5, Mocksville. Miss Vogler is a graduate of Davie County High School. She is now attending Salisbury Business College and is 'employed by the Davie County Department of Social Services. Mr. Davis is a graduate of Davie County High School and is employed by Ingersoll-Rand Co. of Mocksville. The wedding is planned for June 22, 1975 at 4 o’clock at the Advance United Methodist Church. All friends and relatives are invited to attend.Tea Sunday Honors Miss Dixie Walker Miss Dixie Walker, bride- elect of Buck Hall, was honored at a dessert party Sunday af ternoon by Miss Teresa Brown at her parents’ home on Sanford Avenue.Refreshments served consisted Af salted nuts, cake squares and homemade strawt)erry ice cream. The guests included, several high school ■ / college classmat^. r-^3|^|j|p^Htending werfe Mrs! PauKwalkw, mother of the brlde-elect, Mrs. Paula Spillman, sister of the bride- elect, Miss Becky Waler, niece of the bride-elect, Mrs. Bob Hall, mother of the groom-elect, and Miss Hople Hall of New York, sister of the groom-elect. An ice-cream freezer and ' corsage of pink carnations were the hostess' gift to the honoree.Miss Brown Is Shower Honoree The home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Latta on Church Street was the scene ,of a clean-up, f!x-up shower for- Miss Sandra Brown brlde-elect, on Thursday evening, May 8th. Miss Brown was presented a keepsake corsage of. fabricCouple Honored Party sandwiches, chocolateAt Courtesies Miss Sandra Brown and Charles Howell, bride and groom-elect of May 18, were entertained at a cook-out by Mr. and Mrs. Emery Hollar at their home in Lexington Friday night. May 9.Picnic tables were set on the patio where hamburgers with all the trimmings were served. Amy .and Robert Hollar assisted In serving. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brown, Jr., parents of the brlde-elect; Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Howell, parents of the groom-elect; Miss Teresa Brown, Mrs. Roy firown, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Brown, Philip Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Donnie Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Howell, Miss Sharon Howell, Mr. and Mrs. Stan White.The host and hostess presented the couple with a Willow Ware casserole dish. The couple was again honored at a buffet Saturday night, May 10, »t the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Furches of Clemmons, N. C.Guests included Miss Brown’s parents and her sister. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brown, Jr. and Miss Teresa Brown; Mr. Howell’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Howell and Stewart Howell, Joining in the entertaining were Mrs. Wade Furches, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Smith anc* children Dan, Kathy and Randy, Mr. and Mrs. Bryjnt Smith and Chris, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Furches, and children Lynn and Wade, Mr. ar.d Mrs. John Blaylock and sow Micky, and Miss Teresa Jo Furches. The couple were presented a place setting of ihelr chosen pattern of Stalnl'.-SB.Auction Sale At Friends Church. . Korsytli Friends Church will have an Auction Sale Saturday, May 17 beginning at 10 a. m. There will also be a bake sale and clothing. Ilie location of the auction will be at the church at t>00 Jonestown Road in Winston- Salem. Numerous items will be auctioned by Keith Pierce including old clocks, T. V.'s, appliances, furniture, glassware, lawn mowers, bicycles, garden tools. All proceeds will go to the building fund of the church. nuggets, date squares, cheese buttons, nuts and punch were served to the honoree; her mother, Mrs. Roy Brown, Jr.'; her grandmother, Mrs. Roy Brown, Sr.; and, the groom- elect’s mother, Mrs. Woodrow Howell, as well as to the other guests present.Following the serving of refreshments. Miss Brown opened and displayed the many useful gifts she received. The hostess gifts were a laundry basket decorated with flowers matching those of the corsage and a salad plate In the bride’s china pattern.Rummage Sale The First United Methodist Church of Mocksville will hold its second annual Rummage Sale on Saturday, May 24, starting at 9:00 A. M. in the Fellowship Building located on Church Street across from Heffners. Items to t>e sold include toys, games, shoes, clothing, bottles, records, furniture, appliances, etc. There tvill also be a bake sale. Anyon.' who has articles to donate for sale should contact Mrs. 'Jon Wood, 634-2826 or Mrs. Tay'.or Slye, 634-2038. Ayscue — Foster Mr. and Mrs. Austin Ayscue of Route 1, Henderson, announce the engagement of their daughter, Delores, to Ruben Joel Foster, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ruben J. Foster of Route 1, Mocksville.Miss Ayscue Is currently a senior at Appalachian State University and will graduate in May with a teaching degree in special education.Mr. Foster is a 1973 graduate of ASU with a degree in social studies and is employed at the Davie County Enterprise-Record In Mocksville.The couple will be married August 2,1975 at New Sandy Creek Baptist Church in Henderson.Mrs. Bahnson Honored Here At Afternoon Tea Mrs. C. F. Bahnson, Sr. of Mocksville and Mrs. Brevard Arndt of Newton entertained at the Bahnson home here on North Main Street Saturday afternoon honoring Mrs. C. F. Bahnson, Jr. of Charlotte.Guests included friends from Salisbury, Cooleemee, Far mington and Mocksville who called during the appointed hours of 2 and 5 p.m. Refreshments served consisted of chicken salad sand wiches, tipsy weiners, shrimp spread, assorted cheese dainties, cookies and punch. Assisting in serving were Mrs. Lester P. Martin, Sr., Mrs. George Martin, Mrs. Lester P. Martin, Jr., Mrs. Rocky Johnson, Mrs. Ken Cassidy and Mrs. John Gugllelmi.F lo ral arrangem ents throughout the home consisted of rhododendron, peonies and C o o l e e m e e ■ S e n i o r C it iz ^ e n s The Cooleemee Seniw Citizens met Monday morning in the First Baptist Church Fellowship Hall with SI members attending.Following the business session. Program Chairman, Mrs. Betty Murphy led the group in a most interesting program on “Plants and their Origin”. The club planned an outing for Thursday, May 22, to tour the Buffalo Ranch in Concord. They will have lunch at the K&W Cafeteria. All members who plan to go are asked to be at the First Baptist Church and ready to leave no later than 9 a jm ^^n jh is^a ^^___^_^___ Cleary — Barnhill Mrs. Viola Cleary Page of 518 Church St. Ext., Mocksville, announces the engagement of her daughter, Rita Gay Cleary, to Michael Ray Barnhill, of Lexington, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur E. Barnhill, Sr. of Wilmington, N.C. The bride-elect is also the dau^ter of the late A.R. Cleary. Miss Cleary is a 1971 graduate of Davie County High School and is presently employed at Moxvil Mfg. Company, Mocksville, and Mr. Barnhill Is employed with Coble Dairy, of Lexington, N.C. The wedding is being planned for May 24, at the home of the bride-elect. Do You Have An Old Photograph That h Treasured By Your Family That Hat Been Damaged?? Classic Stadio Andrew's Bidg. 2nd Floor Clemmons, N.C. We Can Beproduce This For You Bring Your Old Treasured Photographs By For A FREE ESTIMATE!____________ Classic Stndio Andrews Building (2nd Floor) Clemmons, N.C. 766-8234 I ■'5*1 David Wayne Owens Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. David W. Owens, Sr.. of Route 3, celebrated his 1st birdthday May 8 with a party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Robertson. Present for the occasion were Johnny Robertson. Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Press C. Robertson and Tim. His paternal grandparent is Mrs. Annie Owens of Advance. His maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Press C. Robertson of Route 3, Mocksville. Concessionsavailable.will also be A June/Vleddimand Wsh(gSt-!^S^ 1ueso6ai^, Maif A0,!9^^ £roc.M flucfiortm i, 7i30 fiM. Almliaton»Hioo Adults ChJktrin under /A- Ei-\t ertalnttveJtt ^ocexsats -io heJp \5tJiooC BancL ■Pjshans fiurtnhed /yi M o t O a ih e r tn li F aih.'en ih c p Dao'e HairdLresseii Assotistion. , T ®fNotv Is The Time For You To ^Clean Up^ On Savings Sportswear Reduced 601 South of Mocksville acroHs from Davie Tractor) P h o n e 6 3 4 - 3 7 4 2 I'ucs.-Fri. 10-6 Sat. 10-i> Larew -W ood, In c . A n n o u n c e s C o lle g e S c h o la rs h ip W in n e rs Larew-Wood, Inc. has been notified that both students sponsored by their agency have been awarded scholarships of »1,000 each for the school year 1976-70 by the North Carolina Association of Insurance Agents, Inc. Scholarships are awarded annually on the basis of merit and need with 30 scholarships awarded this year.Local winners are Kay Mackie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Mackie, Route 2, Advance, and Lynn McCuIloh, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. K. McCulloh, Jr., Route 1, Advance.Kay Mackie is a rising sophmore at the University of North Carolina at Green sboro and won this same scholarship last year. Lynn McCulloh will graduate from Davie County High School this year and will enter High Point College in the fall. In recent years, students sponsored by Larew-Wood have received a total of $8250 in scholarship awards from the North Carolina Association of Insurance Agents. Inc. Residents On Blue Cross Subscriber Advisory Council 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 15, 1975 Kay Mackie Lynn McCulloh Blue Cross and Blue Shield of North Carolina has organized a Subscriber Advisory Council (o represent the Plan’s 126,158 participants in the Salisbury area. Subscribers selected to serve as members of the Advisory Council to Plan management are Bobby E. Aldrich, Marlene Plyler, Ernest C. Short, W. Basil Wilson, Karen Young, all of Salisbury; T. C. Haywood, John F. Mclnnis, both of Concord; Frank Cox, Jane McGuire, both of Mocksville; Richards. Baumgartner, of Mooresville; Jimmy Chappell, of Rockingham; Marian R. Vagt, of Statesville.The council held its first meeting last week in Salisbury. It will meet again May 22. Officers elected to three-year terms at the council’s first meeting are Marlene Plyler, chairman, and Jimmy Chappell, vice chairman. Vehicle Hits Sign Two vehicles, traveling on Wilkesboro Street last Thursday, were involved in accidents. Involved was a 1973 Buick operated by James Calvin Michael, 46, of Lexington and a 1973 Chevrolet operated by Nyla Wilbert Deems, 57, of Statesville. Policeman Gary W. Edwards said his Investigation showed that the Michael vehicle was traveling north on Wilkesboro Street around 10:30 p.m. when his car hit a sign, with a warning flash designating an exposed manhold in the middle of the street. The sign was knocked into the other lane and the Deems vehicle ran over it, with both cars going down into the Davie Auto Parts lot. Michaels was charged with driving uhder the influence. Damage to the Ipchael's car was estimated at $25 and $100 to the Deems vehicle. Vehicles Collide ;0n 1-40 - But Where? It happened on 1-40, but the exact l^ation is not known.' This was a collision between two vehicles around 6:30 p.m., Monday. Involved was a 1962 Chevrolet operated by James Michael Clontz, 25, of Ker- nersville and a tractor-trailer operated by Carroll Souther Goodson, 42, of Newton. State Highway Patrolman W. D. Grooms said that Clontz told him that on 1-40, just ^ s t of the US 601 exit, he had pulled up behind the tractor-trailer and was getting ready to pass when the tractor-trailer slowed down. Ciontz’s Chevrolet hit the tractor-trailer in the rear. Goodson, unaware that he had been hit, continued to travel west on 1-40 and did not know about the accident until he was overtaken by Qontz. -Trooper Goodson said that as both v^icles had left the area there was no evidence as to where and how the accident actually happened. ‘Damages to the Chevrolet were estimated at $350. There was no damage to tfie tractor-trailer. There were no charges. i United Way (continued from page 1) United Way Fund. ; Local agencies presently being funded by the Davie County United Way include: the Davie County Rescue Squad, the Davie County 4-H Fund, the Tar Heel Triad Girl Scouts, the Davie County Association of Retarded Children, the Davie County Chapter of the American Red Cross, the dooleemee Recreation Association, the N. C. United Way and the Emergency Assistance Program of the Davie County Department of Social Services. ‘The Board voted unanimously to seek bonding status in the amount of $40,000 for the treasurer of the organization.- The Board set June 8 as the meeting date for the Budget CommHtee to begin screening applications. Man Faces Three Charges A former Davie man was arrested coming through the county Saturday and charg^ with driving under the influence of drugs, carrying a concealed weapon, and felonious ^ssession of marijuana. Davie sheriff’s deputies said they stopped Charles Everette Dillard, ap proximately 23, of Salisbury after they noticed his car driving in an eratic manner. Dillard formerly resided on Route 2. Mocksville. Officers reported they picked Dillard up around 12;55 a.m. Saturday morning on Country Lane Road near the Campbell Road intersection.He was carrying a switch blade knife and a 9 mm Spanish-made automatic postiol. The knife was in his pants pocket, officers said, and tJie pistu; was in liie passanger area of his car. The officers also found a small bag of marijuana, estimated as more than an ounce, and a rolled marijuana cigarette. Dillard was released Sunday after posting a $2000 bond. The court date was set for June 30. 1975. Deputies Wayne Gaither and Ted Shostak investigated the case. Blue Cross and Blue Shield of North Carolina formed the Subscriber Advisory Council Program to learn subscribers’ views on present and proposed health care delivery systems and to encourage sub scriber input in the decision-making of policies affecting them. Council members were selected to reflect the Salisbury area’s Blue Cross and Blue Shielf subscriber population relative to occupation, income, age, race, sex, and type of Plan coverage. According to Plan President Thomas A. Rose, the councils formed last week in the Greenville. Salisbury and Hickory districts are the first in a network of 11 councils to be established across the state by fall.Describing the councils as “another approach to keeping the Plan and its services in touch with North Carolina's changing needs for health care.” Rose said, “We believe the creation of these area groups will be of immeasurable benefit to the Plan in developing stronger rapport with our subscribers to the end that the health care needs of the people will be better served.”With a current enrollment of 1.8 miljion persons, the Blue Cross and Blue Shield Plan is North Carolina's largest voluntary prepaid health service organization. The Plan also serves as administrative agent for the government for 500,000 persons covered by Medicare and the CHAMPUS program for servicemen’s dependents. Water Signup Deadline With the deadline less than two months away, county officials are urging Davie residents to sign up for the county-wide water system. Some of the proposed lines do not yet have enough contracts to justify installation of a line and may not be con structed. Some that were not proposed originally may now go out due to an in crease in interest in certain areas. The deadline for turning applications is July 1st but County Manager Ron Vogler said that contracts were needed as soon as possible so that the county can go ahead and begin to take bids on lines that are self- supporting. The county presently has four em ployees out getting water signups or persons may call the county manager’s office for information or contracts. Deputy Pete Carter Hopes Foxes Were Bad, Not Mad! By the very nature of their jobs, law enforcement officers often find themselves in one sort of danger or anpther. Ask Davie Deputy Pete Carter. Right now he is waiting patiently to find exactly how much danger he is in after . being bitten on the han^ by one of a pair of fugitives he captured. The fugitives, incidentially, are two and a half month old foxes that lie trapped outside the line of duty last month.Taking a liking to his prisoners, he decided to cage them up as pets which was his intention until a friend, Ronnie Beachamp, asked if he might have the little animals. Being an agreeable sort. Carter gave him the foxes but when Beachamp came to pick them up, one of the ungrateful animals decided he didn’t want to go and took a bite out of Carter’s hand. Actually the bite wasn’t so bad. Neither was the tetnus shot that followed. What was bad was the possibility of undergoing a series of painful rabies shots if the animals weren’t put up and watched for a couple of weeks.Not wanting to take any chances. Carter had Beachamp pen the culprits and settled back to wish them good health, at least for two weeks. Unfortunately someone else took a liking to the foxes because, much to Carter’s dismay, they turned up stolen. Never one to be easily defeated. Carter put out an alert on police radio and on the “PIN” machine that someone had stolen some foites that were possibly rabid and if they would just return them, no charges would be filed.Now whether the fox also bit the thief or the thief just decided he had rather not D riv e r In ju re d A s V e h ic le O v e rtu rn s A 1966 Ford went out of control and overturned Friday around 5:10 p.m. on US 601, 4.3 miles north of Mocksville. The driver. Camilla Kaye Driver. 16. was injured and was taken to the Davie County Hospital. State Highway Patrolman A. C. Stokes said his investigation showed that the vehicle ran off the road on the right in a left curve, crossed a side ditch and struck and embankment, overturned and landed on its whelis. Damages were estimated at $450. Counterfeiters Nabbed In Mocksville On Trial This Week In Winston-Salem A Buncombe County couple, ap prehended in Mocksville last January for passing counterfeit $20 bills, are being tried this week in Federal Court in Win- ston-Saiem. Mrs. Mary Hughey Cantrell, 27, of Hendersonville, Rt. 5, and Walter Keith Lindsey, 38. of Fletcher, Rt. 1, were ap prehended by the Mocksville Police Department un January eth after a I'hashier at Lowe's Food Store spotted the bogus bill. The Secret Service was called in and Mrs. Cantrell and Lindsey were charged with possessing and passing counterfeit $20 bills.11 coiwicted, the suspects could receive a maximum penally of $5000 fine and a 15- year prison sentence lor each bill passed. as each passing of a counterfeit* bill is treated CIS a separate offense. Bills carrying the same serial number as those passed in Mocksville also turned up in Winston-Salem and Statesville. A number of local persons employed at Lowe’s and Super Dollar Store, where the bills were aileged to have been passed, were subpoenaed to testify at the trial. Melanie Stanley and Doug Seaford. employees at Super Dollar, and Barbara Carter. Pal Gobble and Andy Atwell. Lowe's employees, were all called as were Chief Alton Carter, Policeman Gary Edwards and Captain R. W, Groce, all of the Mocksville Police Department, and Deputy Betty Rouse of the Davie Sheriff’s Departmenl. Vehicles Collide On US 64 Two vehicles collided in an accident Sunday around 5:10 p.m. on US 64, 5.1 miles east of Mocksville.Involved was a 1971 Ford operated by Mark Avalon Potts, 17, of Advance Rt. 1 and a 1964 Plymouth operated by Marvin Kemp, 24, of Mocksville Rt. 4. State Highway Patrolman Stokes said his investigation showed that the Potts vehicle was slowing down to make a left turn into a private drive. Kemp realized too late that the vehicle was slowing, applied brakes and attempted to stop but struck the Potts vehicle in the rear.Damage to the Potts vehicle was estimated at $600 and $175 to the Kemp vehicle.Kemp was charged with following too close. Passenger Injured One person was injured in a single vehicle wreck last Friday around 10:30 a.m. on US 158.Charles Robert Wyie, 17, of Mocksville, a passenger in a 1964 being operated by Darrell Wayne Setzer, 18, of Mocksville Rt. 4, was taken to the Davie County Hospital. State Highway Patrolman W. K. Led better said his investigation showed that Setzer lost control of his vehicle on a wet roadway probably due to slick tires. The vehicle spun around in the roadway, traveled across the highway and struck a ditch bank on the left side of the roadway; Damage to the vehicle was estimated at $700.Setzer was charged with operating with improper equipment, slick tires. Election Board Tenure Is Changed County election board members will have their terms ended a year early as a result of legislation by the 1975 General Assembly. Chapter 159 of the Session Laws of 1975, ratified on April 23rd, requires the State Board of Elections to meet on June 3rd to appoint members of each county board of elections.Members appointed will take the oath of office on June 17th after receiving their certificate of appointment. Their term of office will be two years, expiring in 1977. The new law e n ^ the terms of current county elections board members this June instead of June 1976. It also means that the Davie Republicans, who presently hold the majority on the three-man board, would lose control of the board a year early if a Democrat is elected governor in 1976. Elections Board memiiers appointed in 1976 would be Republicans since the present governor’s term doesn’t end until January 1977. Members appointed in June, 1977 would be Democrats, however, if a Democrat is elected governor.State Party Chairman for both parties have been notified that they must submit their list of nominees to the State Board no later than May 19th. After their appointment and organizational meeting, the county boards must meet on August 5th to appoint precinct registrars and judges from the list submitted by the respective county political party chairman. Present Davie County Board of Election members are: William Hall, chairman; Harold Foster and H. C. Gregory. Ribbon Cult in fr Partlcpating in the ribbon cutting officially opening the Mocksville Womens Club Antique Show last week are IVIrs. George Haire, Mrs. Grady McCiamrock, Sr., Mrs. Jim Kelly, Jr., and Sandra Cflontz, Miss Mocksville. (Photo by David Hoyle) C o m m is s io n e rs C o n s id e r B u d g e t The Davie County Board of Commissioners were scheduled to meet Wednesday, May 14th, in the Com missioners Meeting Room at 7:00 p.m. to discuss the county budget for the 1975-76 year. Budget figures were not complete by press time on Tuesday but County Manager Ron Vogler said he was ex pecting a 12 percent increase in normal operation costs. That estimate would exclude capital outlays such as replacing typewriters, adding machines and similar items. There are 34 different departments vying for a share of the budget including departments such as social services, the health department and the mental health department as well as the court house offices, agricultural extension agent, department service funds, ambulance service, landfill service, courts and the sheriff’s department.The two biggest increases, Vogler estimated, will be in the budgets for the schools and the Sheriff’s Department since those are the two largest request items. “Right now I would estimate the total budget to be around $2,025,000,” Vogler said. Last year’s budget was $2,002,000. Vehicle Hits Cow A 1973 Ford was damaged around $650 when it struck a cow on US 64, 5.5 miles east of Mocksville, last Thursday around 9:45 p.m.The vehicle was being operated by Jessie Ervin Shank, 56, of Mocksville, Rt. 3. State Highway Patrolman J. L. Payne said his investigation showed that the cow wandered onto the highway in front of the vehicle and was struck. Damage to the cow was estimated at $100. have two potentially rabid foxes on his hands, we’li never know. But after the alert was put out last Friday, the foxes turned up bright and early Saturday and are now back in their pen.Having just barely escaped the vac cination needle once, Carter is now happy to report that the little critters are eating heartily and not foaming at the mouth or otherwise acting strangely. And as for Carter, he has only a few more days of suspence."The little foxes are living happily ever after,” Carter concluded his story, adding after a brief pause, “...I hope.” Shoplifting Charged Karen Elaine Dulin, 23, of Mocksville was charged with shoplifting at Heffners Land of Food last Friday around 6:30 p.m. Suspicious store personnel called Mocksville Policemen Bruce Foster and Gary Edwards into the store. The woman was advised of her rights and she agreed to a search of her handbag. She was charged with taking 12 pairs of baby pants and 72 snap-over hair rollers, total value around $9.15. She posted a $50 bond for appearance at District Court June 30th. Rotary Has Program On Duke Endowment Members of the Mocksville Rotary Club viewed a film Tuesday that told the story of the Duke Endowment from 1924 to 1974.The film was presented by Charles Hite, Director of Planning and Design Service for Hospital and Child Care sections of the Duke Endowment. Alien Martin had charge of the program and introduced Mr. Hite. President Ed Goodwin presided. Youth Is Charged With Assaulting Mother Floyd Cody, 16, of Booetown was arrested Monday night around 7:30 p.m. and charged with assualting his mother, Magdalene Cody.Sheriff Rob Kiger reported that Mrs. Cody was not badly hurt but had been shoved around by her son and threatened. ANNUAL MEMBERSHIP MEETING Crescent Ele^jy^jc Membership Corporation Saturday, May 17, 1975 Registration starts at 1 P.M. - Meeting at 2 P.M. M a c G r a y A u d i t o r i u m - S t a t e s v i l l e S e n i o r H i g h S c h o o l All Roads Lead To. . . The Annual Membership Meeting Mw Oriy Auditorium - SutMvilU, N.C. • *5 . 0 0 F R E E t o F i r s t 4 0 0 M e m b e r s t o R e g i s t e r • T w o G r a n d P r i z e s — C o l o r T V S e t s • L i v e D e m o n s t r a t i o n — E l e c t r i c H i g h l i n e s O p e r a t i o n a n d S a f e t y • S h o r t B u s i n e s s M e e t i n g — E l e c t i o n O f D i r e c t o r s A M , T R K S r E N T E M C M E M B E R S A R E U R G E D T O A T T E N D A N D P A R T I C I P A T E I N T H I R T H E I R A N N U A L M E M B E R S H I i ^ M E E T I N G C R E SC E N T r % Crescent Electric Membership Corporation Statfsville-Mi)cksville-(>onu*lius-l’a> lorsville D is t r ic t C o u r t The following cases were disposed of In the regular May 5,1975 session of District Court with Robert W. Johnson, Presiding Judge and Carroll C. Wall, III, Solicitor:W. J. B. Sell, failure to comply with order of building inspector, nol pros with leave. Ferdinand J. Puggi, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, nol pros with leave.Charlie Lindburg Mc- clamrock, reckless driving. Sentenced to ninety days suspended for one year, $50 and cost, violate no laws of state of N. C.Mary Mann Hipps, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $30 and cost.Robert Mark Hendricks, too fast for conditions, nol pros with leave.Bobby Gene Lazenby, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Glen L. Holt, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, bond forfeiture of $26; operating motor vehicle while under the influence of intoxicating liquor, nol pros with leave.Ronald Harold Byrd, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Rachel Yvonne Durham, no operators license, on waiver of $25 and cost.Bruce Edward Hancock, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone and improper tires, on waiver of $5 and cost. Lester John Lawrence, ex ceeding safe speed, $25 and cost.Seth M. Woodberry, speeding 84 mph in 55 mph zone, bond forfeiture of $66. Craig Cantrell Beach, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in toxicating liquoi:, speeding in excess of 110 mph in 55 mph zone and possession of con trolled substance, bond for feiture of $350. Warren L. Cole, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, nol pros with leave. Jimmy Hensley, speeding in excess of 80 mph in 55 mph zone and operating motor vehicle while under the influence of intoxicating liquor, bond for feiture of $200. Jack C. Wainio, speeding 70 mph in K mph zone, $35 and cost.Larry Thomas Hutchens, non support. Sentenced to make support payments, pay hospital, medical and drug bills of his two minor children, remain gainfully employed, be of general good behavior, violate no laws of state or federal government and certain other conditions. Barry Larue McNeill, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Earl Whittington, Jr., ex- ceeding'safe speed, on waiver of cost.Don Michael Bailey, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Earl Lavern Dodson, failure to display current approved inspection certificate, on waiver of cost. Billie Jo Hobson, exceeding safe speed, on waiver of cost. John Ray Sharpe, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Davey Eugene Doyle, speeding 90 mph in 55 mph zone, $76 including cost. Casper Everth Barker, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in toxicating liquor. Sentenced to six months suspended for two years, $100 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on high ways of N. C., attend sessions at Mental Health Clinic, violate no laws of state of N. C. for two years..Howard Thomas Claggett, Jr., speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Alvin Thomas Cannady, public drunkenness, cost.George Edward Doughton, HI, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $35 and cost.Harold Bright Harris, speeding 70 mph in 55 mpii iuve, on waiver of $10 and cost.Penina P. Pierson, speeding 76 mph in 55 mph zone, bond forfeiture of $51.Joe Radford Sidden, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Clyde Barney Schronce, speeding 100 mph In 55 mph zone. Sentenced to ninety days suspended for one year, $50 and cost, not violate any state or federal laws. Milton S. Block, speeding 72 mph in 55 mph zone, bond forfeiture of $41; operating motor vehicle while under the influence of intoxicating liquor, nol pros with leave. Marshall Porter Mathieson, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in toxicating liquor. Sentenced to six months suspended for two years, $100 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on high ways of N. C., report to Chatham Co. Mental Health Clinic for alcoholic treatment, violate no laws of N. C. for two years.Lucille Blevins Michael, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Rose Cook Sipe, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of intoxicating liquor. Sentenced to six months suspended for three years, $150 and cost, surrender operators license & not qjerate motor vehkde on highways of N. C., violate no laws of state or federal government. Jerry Lee Bailey, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of intoxicating liquor, nol pros with leave; failure to comply with license restric tions, $10 and cost. William Henrv Belk, III, exceeding safe qjeed, $25 and cost. Deborah Crawford Artis, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Joseph J. Clorite, speeding 75 mph in 55 mph zone, bond forfeiture of $41. Conrad Bowers Fritz, Jr., speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $50 and cost. Legrand Hartsell, exceeding safe speed, $25 and cost. Donald Keith Jones, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Charles Carroll Hollis, Jr., litterbugging, $25 and cost; speeding 86 mph in 55 mph zone and operating motor vehicle while under the influence of intoxicating liquor, sentenced to six months suspended for two years, $150 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on highways of N. C., violate no laws of state or federal government. Larry Duane Melton, ex ceeding safe speed, nol pros with leave. Michael Szeto, speeding 76 mph in 55 mph zone, bond forfeiture of $51. Robert Franklin Willoughby, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. William V. Watts, Jr., speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 ai^ cost. James E. Glandon, Jr~!T speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Karen Crawford Arrington, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Anna Katherine Coggins, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Robert E. Mulkey, speeding68 mph in 55 mph zone, on ' waiver of $10 and cost. Phyllis Wietrzyk, worthless check, nol pros with leave. Ernest Transil Hall, Sr., speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $5 and cost.Mary Catherine Albright, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Carlyle Earl Waters, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $20 and cost. AND OIMW fHAKMACY COMMINTtM m a NEWS Vour Pti«rm«citU:Roy CoiiMt* • ew C<Xi«(l«. Jr. noMrt Rauch R e m o v i n g E a r i v a x T h e G e n t l e W a y Too much earwax can be a hazard. Have you ever watchud someone stick a pencil or open^ paper clip into the ear to scrape out a dried, hardened plug of ear- wax'.' What a risk! Such remedies could result in punctured, St irred eardrums and deep, poitntiaily deathly infections. Mother Nature intended earwax to screen out infectious sul>8tanoeB, but never did she okay jabbing sharp, pointed ubjects into the ear!Just rHmemher^this; Be gentle. Always use a cotton swab twisted oh so gingerly to help dislodge wax buildup. Hearty chewing or vigorous jaw exercises can also am in earwax removal. Still, if you continue having problems, see your doctor, or call me for more information. Bring Y our Prescriptionn To Ub After Y ou See Vow Doctor. Our Service Is Unbeatable! Betty Arnold Nelson, speeding 58 mph in 45 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Gilbert Eugene Cockerham, improper mufflers, on waiver of cost.Earl Herman Poteat, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.John Morriss Turner, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Woodrow Ernest Hicks, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Horace Durwood Hampton, HI, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Susan Patricia Miller, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Billy Fran Phipps, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Racheal Garrison Ran- dleman, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Edward J. Schadler, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Archie Mac Yokeley, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Cecil Leonard Carpenter, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Joe Edwards Doby, speeding 48 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Irene Blackburn Foster, failure to display current ap proved inspection certificate, on waiver of cost. Albert Morgan Lankford, failure to see before starting that such move could be made in safety, on waiver of cost. David Wayne Bailey, speeding 48 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Arnold Birdoff, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.James Michael Bradford, improper registration, on waiver of cost; speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone and no operators license, on waiver of $25 and cost. Roger Lee Adkins, public drunkenness, cost.Robert Ernest Brown, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Michael Wayne Dayvault, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Douglas .Ronald Dickson, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and' cost. Jerry W. Finchum, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Thomas W. Edwards, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. John Robert,^ Gleason,■ speeding 68 mph itfi^ mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. William Craig Jackson, speeding SO mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Ernie Alfred Hairston, speeding 49 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Jorge Valdejuli Jimenez, speeding 70mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. David A. Hutchens, worthless check, cost.Betty Abbott Mazur, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Richard N. Leibert, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Ellen Young Pischedda, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. General J. Pratt, Jr., speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. David P. Robinson, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Roger D. Rule, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Amir Houchanque Shirazi Fard, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. John Obie Wilson, speeding 48 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Eugene Hale, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Ronald Dean Foster, im proper mufflers, on waiver of cost. John Rickey Howell, failure to display current approved inspection certificate and operating motorcycle without ' wearing a safety helmet, on waiver of cost. Jimmy Dean Murphy, defective tires, on waiver of cost. Johnny William Autrey, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost,, Robert J. Blanco, spe^ng 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Jack Cluck, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Chester Joe Murphy, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Richard Harper Marler, public drunkenness, cost. Fred Robinson, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Clara Howard Harks, fa41uf«- to display current approved inspection certificate, on waiver of cost. Benjamin Franklin Williams, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Maggie Simpson Blevins, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph rone, on waiver of $10 and cost. James Boyd Anthony, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. George Washington Dulin, failure to see that such move could be made in safely, on waiver of cost ,Lendall Kyler Gordon, speeding 70mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Leland C. McFarren, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Dorothy Richards Smith, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Jack Roscoe Swann, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.■ Henry William White, failure to drive on right half of highway that was sufficient width for more than one lane of traffic, on waiver of cost. Operator License Revocations And Suspensions Suspension and revocation of motor vehicle operators licenses in Davie County for the week ending May 2nd were as follows:Millard Peoples, Jr., 35, of Advance Rt. 1, revoked as of April 16,1975 until April 16, 1979. William L. Shinault, 22, of Advance Rt. 1, revoked as of April 2, 1975 until April 2, 1976. Edward C. Smith, 50, of Advance Rt. 1, revoked as of April 1, 1975 until April 1, 1976.Lester E. Frye, 65, 21 Duke St., Cooleemee, revoked as of April 7, 1975 until April 7, 1976. Jerry L. Miller, 27, of Mocksville Rt. 4, revoked as of April 9, 1975 until April 9, 1976.Robert L. Nichols, 21, of Mocksville Rt. 4, revoked as of April 9,1975 until April 9, 1976. Also and entry of suspension as of April 9, 1975 until April 9, 1976.Lois E. Pennington, 41, of Mocksville Rt. 1, revoked as of May 11, 1975 indefinitely. Family Reunion The White-Boyd Reunion will be held at Rich Park Shelter No. 2 on Sunday, May 18, at 1 p. m.This is the first reunion of the two families and all members are urged to come with well- filled picnic baskets. Architect Every man is the architect of his own fortune. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. MAY 15. 1975 - 5 Crescent En/IC Annual Meeting Is Saturday Royal Lipizzan Sfollions Here The Hermann Royal Lipizzan Stallions and their entourage were photograpned at the local Union 76 Truck Stop on Highway 601 north last Thursday afternoon. Having performed at the Memorial Coliseum in Winston-Salem the night before, the group was passing through the area. Shown with one of the stallions are Otto Hermann, Jr. and Harry Herrman, two of the six children of Col. Otto Herrmann, the man responsible for the Royal Lipizzan Stallions Show as it is presented today. Col. Herrmann, born in Austria, was one of the people who saved the stallions during World War II by smuggling them out of Austria before the advance of the Russian Army. The horses were rescued from the Russian Advance and given shelter by General George Patton, as told dramatically in Walt Disney’s “Miracle of the White Stallions.” S tu d e n ts T o G ra d u a te UNC-CH The following students from Davie County are among degree candidates at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill this month: Joseph Carl Harris, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Roy Harris, 346 Wilkesboro Street. Mocksville, bachelor of science; David Oren Heffner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oren J. Heffner, 733 Park Avenue, Mocksville, Juris Doctor; Janie Elizabeth Moore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William L. Moore, Jr., 734 North Main Street, Mocksville, bachelor of arts; Craig Stewart Ward, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack S. Ward, 748 Park Avenue, bachelor of science; Deborah Elizabeth Bingham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald W. Bingham,, Route 1, Advance, bachelor of arts; and, Frank Brenner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Abe Brenner, Bermuda Run, Advance, bachelor of science. William Penn One of the first conservationists, William Penn decreed in his Pennsylvania colony in 1681 that one acre of forest should be left standing for every five acres that were cleared. Once a year,.on n.concerned basis, the member-owners of Cresent EMC set aside a few hours of-their time In the interest of their electric business. This year the meeting will be at Mac Gray Auditorium, in the Senior High School complex. North Center Street, Statesville. “We are expecting a real large crowd," said Donald Rice, general manager, "and we are pleased to secure this meeting place with comfortable seating and plenty of parking space." Reports are now being prepared by management and officers of this years operation, "This is the day members have their say, and when management reports to members,” Rice said, "and now members are vitally interested in how the co-op is being operated to meet increased demands for better services, and what economics are being practices to offset the effects of inflation and the rising cost of doing business.” Cresent EMC serves 21,600 member-owners in parts of Ms. Pecola Allison Honored At WSSU A Davie County native was presented with a i5-year service award at Winston-Salem State University on May 1st. She was Ms. Pecola L. Allison, a teacher at that university. Ms. Allison was presented with a two-piece design emblem made of a ten karat combination of yellow and white gold with three rubies indicating 15-years of service. The emblem is set in a brooch, charm bracelet, necklace, etc. as desired by the awardee. In presenting the N. C. State Government Service Awards, Mrs. Mary Smalls, Director of Personnel at WSSU, said, "To express its appreciation, at the end of every five year period of employment with the State of North Carolina, the State will present employees with a jeweled emblem. It is the State’s as well as the University’s way to say thank you for your dedication and service.” eleven Piedmont Counties. Those of the 21,600 members who attend the meeting will elect seven directors from the membership for a three year term. The nominations for election to the Board are: Paul Stroud, Davie County; Larr^' Pavne. .Mexander County; Kenneth Westmoreland, Mecklenburg County; Floyd Morrow and W.B. Renegar, Iredell County; Henry Garbriel, Catawba County; W.J. Myers and Mrs, Joyce P. (Hoyt) Brown, Rowan County. Jimmy Horton, President of the Board of Directors, will preside at the meeting. En tertainment will be blue grass . music by the Sugar Loaf Ramblers. Valuable attendances prizes will be awarded to the members present. Two Vehicles Collide Two vehicles collided Friday around 12:05 p.m. on Salisbury Street in Mocksville, at the intersection with Depot St. Involved was a 1975 Chevrolet operated by Henry Warren Ridge, Jr., 24, of Dumfries, Va. and a 1974 Mercury operate by Phyllis Roberts Perdue, 26, of Greensboro. Chief of Police G. A. Carter said his investigation showed that the Perdue vehicle made a left turn into Salisbury Street into the path of the Ridge vehicle that was coming around a truck stopped to make a left turn onto Depot St. Damage to the Perdue car was estimated at $150 and $50 to the Ridge vehicle. There were no charges. Legion Post Seeking Land For Hut The Samuel E. Waters, Jr.. American Legion Post No. 174 is seeking two acres of land on which to construct a hut and have an area for family activities and community projects. Anyone with such property for sale or to donate to the local Legion Post is urged to call Lewis Ocker, 634-3663. Your Happy Shopping Store O P E N F R I D A Y N I G H T T IL 9 : 0 0 O N E G R O U P LADIES KNIT COORDINATES •FIRST QUALITY •FAMOUS MANUFACTURERS INCLUDES SHORTS, KNITTOPS, BLOUSES, SLACKS, SKIRTS, CULLOHES, JACKETS Original Price *8.00 To *2<.00 ’ 5 . 3 3 - * 1 6 .8 8 <35 LADIES PANT SUITS ^0.90 *35 JACKET DRESSES 40.90 O N E G R O U P LADIES SWIMWEAR ASSORTED STYLES JUNIORS AND MISSES Values To *28.00 5 0 % - 6 0 %© O F F O N E G R O U P GinssHoins .J 2 .8 8 SOLIOS-PRINTS SIZES 7 TO 14 Usually *4.50 •TWISTER’ ACTION-SHOES 1 4 .8 8 usually $iaLaced to Iho loe like your favon!e basketball oxfords Suede with cushioned lopline; bouncy soles with gtound- giippcr dots S A L E Usually •22-»23.00..........s a l e M 'Usuall»*18.00..............SALE*1 O N E G R O U P MEN’S SHIRTS $SHORT SLEEVES Values To *5.00 T H U R S .- F R I.- S A T . BOYS j m s m i sizes 4-7 u s u a lly 4 .5 0 sizes 8-16 u s u a lly $ 6 2.97 3.97 Our brand, of course! 'Twister' jeans have it all: great fabrics, great fit. And a wonderful way of getting better with wash-and-wear. All hard working polyester & cotton blends in your choice of twill, classic denim or brushed twills. Find navy, brown, light blue or green in the group. Regulars or slims.Next stop: Boys' Department! BOYS KNITSH SHORT SLEEVE Sizes 8 To 16 '“” * 1 .4 4 5 0 0 Y A R D S POLYESTER DOUBLEKNIT FIRST QUALITY-FULL BOLTS SOLIDS AND FANCIES 58”-60” WIDE Values To ^3.99 6 ^ DAVtE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. MAY 15, 1975 M O R T O N 'S F R O Z E N MINIDOUGHNUTS P K G . ★ S A V E D IS H D E T E R G E N T PALMOUVELIQUID N E W 4 8 6 Z . S IZ E S A V E 6 0 « m i l E X T R A dood Q i^A t Htlliwr’* rtwmiA May 21,1876 ~ . E X T R A 8 1 A M P 8 ___gouppn rt1 Quart Mri. Fllbtrt'i Mayonnalia ,Qo^ Only M HaCf»aT> nrw<» <* May 17,1876 Right RtMhftd T& Umlt Quinlty' NONE 80J.D TO DEALERS 2 LB. CAN ONLY WITH ^UPON 1 ONE COUPptt PER F/kMlLY •OFFER EXPIRES _l»y 17,18715 J 1 P HEFFNER'S PRICES Diwount Price YOU SAVE Lysol Spray Disinfectant 14 Oz. Size n .49 20* Cling Free Fabric Softener 13 Oz. Size *1.69 36* Regular Kotex Sanitary Napkins , \ Box of 40 »1.39 *1.10 Charmin Tissue 4 Roll Pack 73' 6* Exxon Trasli Bags 20 Count ’1.59 14* Friskies Fish-Liver CatFood 4 Lb. Bag *1.49■ f ‘20‘ Pam Vegetable Spray *1.2911 14* Buttery - No Stick Frying Pan Pal 13 oz. size 79*14* ^lUte House _ Apple Juice Quart 45*4 . Lipton Family Tea Bags 24 Count 99* 30* Lipton 1 Instant Tea 3 Oz. Size *1.29 w l jLipton’sLoCal. InstantTea 7H Oz. Size *1.69 2 0 i L A U N D R Y D E T E R G E N T GAIN K I N G S IZ E > S A V E 5 6 «G ALLO N / E X T R A L E A N F R E S H a GROUND* HUCK . L B . ★SAVE8 FOR BATHROOM D E LSE Y T IS S U E I HEFFNER'S PRICi Maxwell House Reg.-Drip-Ele Coffee_________ iL i I Field and Show - Chunk Dog Food 25 Lbj r Showboat Pori(& Beans 300 i I FtMkiM Assorted Flavors Dog Food ' I Friskies Assorted Flavors I Cat Food Twin Pet Dog Food I Beverly Pott^ Meat 3 Oz.| (Spam Spread 3 0z.| Rose Pori( Brains KrafTs Macaroni & Cheese Dinnf 5M( Bar Be Que Sauce | Duke’s Mayonnaie S N A P P I N F R E S H F L A V O R F U L GREEN M O C K S V IL L E - C L E M M O N S - Y A D K IN V IL L E - L E X IN G T O N T R E L L IS G A R D E N PEAS • • • ^LUES HERE!ir S A V E 3 2 « D A L E 'S ■ R Y IN O L U C K 'S C A N N E D PINTOES $ 3 0 3 C A N S DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 15, 1975 - 7 BALLARD'S CANNED B IS C U IT S COUNT CANS 3 0 3 C A N S ★ SAVE 12‘ C O M E T [ L O N G G R A I N I 2 8 0 Z . B 0 X ir S A V E 1 2 « M T . O L IV E KOSHER PICKLESQ U A R T ^ S A V E 2 I INSTANT COFFEE NES CAFE No I m ill 1 'Is V.iliKiblf' Tm 'I'iit Stamps OlSLi'UIlt Pill I’S 1 2 0 Z .JA R YOU: SAVE 9 y 16* »3.19 74* 1^ 2/45* 8 * Canf rPkgT Dttte 2 /3 y y 2 / 3 y y 4/57' 6 * 2/29' 4* 2/59* r 2 M 5 1 7 * 59* 10* B L U E P L A T E P U R E V E G E T A B L E VEGETABLE ) OIL 4 8 0 Z . J A R ★ S A V E 2 0 * N m F A N G L I D P R IN G L E ’QTATO CHIPS 9 0 Z . C A N _ ^ A V E l p * . GRAHAM CRACKERS 1 Lb. Pkg. 63* * Save 10<Keebler’i TOWN HOUSE CRACKERS, 1 Lb. Pkg. 69* * Save 10^ U.29 20* W H IT E i L B . B A G C A R T O N O F 3 TOMATOES C A R T O N N E W C R A C K E R J A C K PEANUT BUTTER 1 8 0 Z . J A R S T E R L IN G IO D IZ E D SALT R O U N D B O X ir S A V E 2 0 * H eF F N C R ^S P R IC E S K R A F T 'S A P P L E B A S E GRAPE JELLY 1 8 0 Z . J A R S A V E 1 0 * VRTON OF 8 I ca Colas D e p o s it ■''oid; b h o p p in p Value ^ 1 No I ifni) S()t . (nC ? Valuahlf' Twn Slumps 3 Discount Pr.f ★ SAVE42< Diieount Price YOU SAVE Red Label Reg. or Elect Perk Luzianne Coffee i Lb. Bag 85* l y CriscoOil 48 Oz. Size ’1.85 14' D E S S E R T T O P P IN G - DREAM WHIP 3 0 Z . P K G . ± .S A V E S * Cbicken of the Sea Chunk Light Tuna 6 Oz. Can 55* 12' J-P-G Mayonnaise Quart F R U IT D R IN K S G R A P E O R A N G E Orange Drink Tropic Cailo 64 Oz. Size'59* 4' Stalqf's Syrup S6 0 z.stee *1.39 30* Green Giant Green Peas 303 Can 37* 4* Big Time • Assorted Flavors DOgFOOd Can Maxwell House Instant Coffee 4 6 O Z . C A N ★ S A V E 1 7 * 2/55* 6 * P U R I N A 'S N E W C A T F O O D 6 Oz. Size *1.39 y MEOW MIX Assorted Colors Dial Soap 'Regular Size 19* i r C^Creamer i 6ox.j« 99* 20* With Lemon or RegularPledgeWax 79* 20 * ir S A V E 2 0 * . M O C K S V IL L E - C L ^ IM M O N S - Y A D K IN V IL L E - L E X IN G T O N 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 15, 1975 Son Of Cooleemee Couple Wins Top UNC Film Award ‘■Players,” a film by McNair Ezzard, a May graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, has won the 1975 John A. Spooner Memorial Award for the best student film made at UNC in the past year. The $150 award is presented annually by the St. Anthony Hall Foundation in memory of 1956 UNC graduate John A. Spooner, who majored in radio and television and was a member of St. Anthony Hall fraternity. "Players" shows three children in a forest playing at murder. In one scene, they ritually “execute” one of their number, then laugh about it and roll around pretending to shoot each other. On their way home, they look through a window to see two grown men arguing, and they hear the sound of a real gun shot. The film suddenly shifts to slow motion, and County Line VFD To Sponsor Bike-A-Thon The County Line Fire Department is sponsoring a bike-a-thon Sunday, May 18th, starting at 1:30 p.m. The bike route is 22 miles long starting at the County Line Fire Department and each rider is responsible for his own sponsors. Prizes will be awarded for the yoiiigest and oldest rider as well as for the biker bringing in the most pledges. Ail proceeds will go to the County Line Fire Department building fund. The Ezzards McNair Eizard and Meredith Ezzard are the sons of-Mr. and Mrs. George Ezzard of Cooleemee. Mr. and Mrs. Ezzard purchased and moved onto a portion of the original J. G. Crawford farm near Cooleemee around a year ago. Mr. Ezzard is a retired school principal who formerly served the Base Dependent School of Camp Lejeune. The Crawford farm was sold several years ago (o Dr. Lathan Moose of Winston-Salem. A short time after this, a portion of the farm was pur chased from Dr. Moose by Gray Ezzard, the eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. George Ezzard who teaches biology at Smith College. About a year ago Mr. and Mrs. Ezzard purchased this tract from their son and moved here from Jacksonville. The Ezzards have four children.......three sons and a daughter. the children twirl around to fall on the ground, playing dead.The black and white 16 mm film is told entirely by visual image and music, with no dialogue. Ezzard’s brother Meredith wrote and played all the music for the film. REVIEWS OF FILM - THEATRE -- THE ARTS e n te rta in m e n t ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■I by Jeff Ayers From the unique opening showing Alice Hyatt as a young girl in the late twenties (with Alice Faye singing “You’ll Never Know (How Much I Miss You)”) in which the viewer is catapulted into whlte-hot-in-the-summer, dusty Socorro, New Mexico where we find a 35 year old Alice, her 12 year old son Tommy who thrives on Mott the Hoople and her husband who looks like stale JamesGarner, yells a lot and drives a Coke-Cola jrjick---you just know that ELLEN BURSTYN KRSKRISlDFFEf is going to be a very special movie. And you’re right! Well, Alice doesn’t live . . . in Socorro anymore. Aiiei the funeral expenses (husband Donald drives himself and a load of cola into a late model sedan) Alice finds herself with “about a dollar fifty-nine,” her son, and no prospects of employment. What's a mother to do? Sell the furniture and set out in the dented station wagon, first to Phoenix • where she works, singing, in a piano bar and has a brief affair with Ben who “Fills bullet cases with powder” for a living and is nice as punch until she says yes and he turns out to be a married maniac. She iind the kid escape in the night . . . to Tucson (winter home of the Qeveland Indians) where she waits tables in Mel and Ruby’s Cafe and meets David (Kris Krlstofferson) who raises horses, likes her kid and has blue eyes and a soft beard: such combinations are made in Heaven.This movie has everything---a story you can get into, superb filming and wonderful casting. Kris Dristofferson is only great. Ellen Burstyn (Alice) is beautiful and speaking of casting, par exceliaiice, look carefully at the “small” roles like Vera the waitress, played to the holt by Baiorie Bradbury. Son Tommy is Alfred Lutter... who is so good as a twelve year old he has to be a midget. “Alice” plays Salisbury beginning May 16th at the Terrace. was in concert in CHiarlotte, Sunday, which means if this is the first you’ve heard about it, it’s too late! And that’s a shame. NOBODY CAN BE THAT GOOD in person! Anyway, the next time they come there will be notice, well in advance, RIGHT HERE! Which is what this UtUe announcement is all about ; we’ll try to give you a few weeks notice on upcoming concerts in the surrounding area . . . and with summer ’bout here you should have a few big ones to choose from.Final Word: Next week, starting Friday the 23rd - ending Sunday, the “Old Time Fiddler’s and Bluegrass Festival at Union Grove. If you want to go but haven’t made plans TIME IS RUNNING OUT. NEXT WEEK; will include the Fine Arts and a special feature on Old Salem. Classic studio Andrews Bldg, 2nd Floor Clemmons, N.C. Phone 766-8234 We Are Now Offering Custom Framing! ★ NEEDLEPOINT ★ DIPLOMAS ★ CERTIFICATES Come By For FREE Estimate Or For Any Of Your Photographic Needs Classic Stadio McNair Ezzard, winner of the 1975 John A. Spooner Award for best student film at UNC-Chapel Hill, works at the film editing machine in Swain Hall. Meredith is an electronic music major at East Carolina University.The Ezzard brothers are the sons of George and Elizabeth Ezzard of Box 67, Cooleemee, and grew up in Jacksonville. McNair began at UNC as a drama major, but his first course in the Radio, Television and Motion Pictures Depart ment changed his mind. Since then he' has made an “epic,” directed a TV show called “Death” which -parodies American attitudes towards death and worked with a three- screen multimedia show. Ezzard plans a career in volving film. He wants to make films with a message, especially with an ecological message. “There can be art in such films,” he said, but his main concern - as seen in “Players” - is with the idea. Interested in going to seminary as another possibility, Ezzard was chosen as a nominee for a Rockefeller theology school award (his spring. With his Spooner Award prize money, Ezzard is planning a post-graduation trip “out West”. He plans to camp in the (Canadian Rockies and take a 35mm camera with him. Seven other films were submitted for the competition, which was judged by UNC faculty members (Jeorge Grills, Robert Gwyn and Earl Wynn, and two members of St. Anthony’s Hall. The films must be at least five minutes long, 16mm or 8mm, color or black and white, and silent or with sound. Library News Financial Help Available For Rural Volunteer Fire Departments Rural volunteer fire depart' ments in North Carolina will be able to receive some federal financial help, thanks to the U. S. Congress and the Rural Development Act of 1972. It is all part of a pilot project to provide better fire protection to rural areas and towns of less than 10,000 population.The key objectives of the project are saving lives and protecting property in un protected or inadequately protected rural areas. Under the provisions of the program, only volunteer fire departments which serve rural areas or communities of less than 10,000 populations are eligible to receive the funds. The money can be used to organize, equip, and train local volunteer fire departments, but the depart ments must be able to provide at least 50 percent of the costs. In North Carolina, emphasis Vehicles Collide Two vehicles were damaged in a wreck last Friday around 4:30 p.m. on Wilkesboro Street in Mocksville, 50-feet north of Avon St.Involved in the accident was a 1973 Toyota operated by Linda Belton Dyson, 24, of Mocksville Rt. 1 and a 1969 Chevrolet operated by Ruth Bohanon Sullivan, 51, of Mocksville Rt. 5. Mocksville Policeman B A. Foster said his investigation showed that the Dyson vehicle was traveling south on Wilkesboro Street and the Sullivan vehicle pull^ out of a driveway into the Dyson vehicle. Damage was estimated at $500 to the Dyson vehicle and $150 to the Sullivan vehicle. There were no charges. ASCSNews 1975 Disaster Provisions Farms with feed grain, wheat, and cotton allotments can be eligible for disaster payments to help offset crop losses due to a natural disaster or to other causes beyond their control.Losses recognized are those when failure to plant or produce a normal crop on a cotton, feed grain, or wheat farm is documented as due to: 1. Abnormal weather con ditions such as drought, flood, excessive rain, hail, un seasonable frost, high winds, etc.2. Crop damage or destruction due to severe insect infestation or plant disease (record must show that the producer carried out control measures normally acceptable for the area.)3. Crop damage or destruction due to drifting herbecide, providing that herbecide was not applied by any producer on the farm or by any person under his control. 4. Crop damage or destruction due to livestock not under control of producers on the farm or by game animals (rabbits, deer,geese, etc.) if the affected producers had made reasonable efforts to keep the crops fenced or otherwise protected.5. Other conditions beyond the control of the producer. Farmers who have a disaster should report the disaster damage to the local ASCS Of fice. Crops damaged must be appraised by an ASCS Ap praiser before the crop residue is destroyed and the land is put to another use. Forest Incentive Program Request for cost-share assistance under the 1975 Forest Incentives Program are being accepted in the county office. Tree Planting and Forest Improvement are the practices included in this program. The requests being made now are for practices to be completed during 1975 Limited fun^ are available for making approvals. will be on obtaining suppression equipment, such as com munications (radio), slip-on pumps, backpack pumps or other types of fire suppression equipment. Equal con sideration will be given to the need for i>oth structural and grass or brush type equipment. Of the 3,073 counties in the United States, more than 2,600 are considered rural and contain approximately 45 percent of the tptal U. S. population. These counties iiave about 2V^ million farms with an estimated value of over 900 million dollars, not including crops and other natural resources. An estimated 50,000 volunteer fire departments provide protection for these areas. There are more than 1,050 such volunteer fire departments in North Carolina alone.The program is being handled in North Carolina by the Division of Forest Resources, Department of Natural and Economic Resources. ECU Student Practice Teaching Rebecca Coble of Advance is among the four hundred and five East Carolina University School of Education students who are doing practice teaching in North Carolina and Virginia public schools this quarter. The intern teachers come from 64 counties in North Carolina and 10 other states. Miss Coble is located at the Duke University Medical Center, SLAP.Dr. Thomas A. Chambliss, director of student teaching, said each intern will conduct regular classes under the direction of a supervisor and will receive a grade for his performance. And still they come - New books of all kinds! Some of the newest -I. MADAME SER PENT. Jean Plaidy Historical novel of Catherine de Medici in love. 2. THE PROMISE OF JOY. Allen Drury. Political novel by the Pulitzer Prize- winning writer asks.: Is there a promise of joy for nations or individuals? 3. THE INSIDE STORY OF PARTICIA HEARST AND THE SLA. Marilyn Baker 4. GYPSY ON WHEELS - A TRUCKER’S TALE. Robert Krueger For Vacationers: 5. GEMS AND MINERALS IN COLOR. Rudolph Metz. 6. PEOPLE WHO MAKE THINGS-HOW AMERICAN CRAFTSMEN LIVE AND WORK. Carolyn Meyer. Senior Citizens Get Special Discount AtCarowinds A special half-price admission ticket for senior citizens has i>een announced by officials at the Carowinds entertainment park. Michael Bartlett, the park’s general manager, said any person 60 years or older will be admitted to Carowinds for $3.25 on every Sunday during the 1975 season. Senior citizens must show their driver’s license. Medicare card or other form of indentification for admission, he noted. “The special price will entitle senior citizens to the same privileges as other park guests,” Bartlett said. “They may participate in all of the rides, attractions and ac tivities.” This is the first year Carowinds has offered a senior citizen discount and it is one of the few theme parks in the country to institute such a program. Carowinds is open for weekends until May 31, when it begins its daily season. The 73- acre entertainment center returns to weekend operation during September and October. Carowinds is located astride the North Carolina-South Carolina border south of Charlotte, N.C. About the home: 7. THE NEW YORK TIMES GUIDE TO HOME REPAIRS WITHOUT A MAN. Bernard Gladstone. 8. HOME FREE - THE COMPLETE BOOK ON HOW TO FURNISH YOUR HOUSEHOLD - HIGH STYLE ON A SHOESTRING BUDGET. Kathryn Gottlieb. 9. STYLE FOR LIVING - HOW TO MAKE WHERE YOU LIVE YOU. A le x a n d ra S to d d a rd . About your health: 10. HOW TO AVOID YOU HEART ATTACK. Stanley L. Englebardt with and in troduction by Irving S. Wright, M.D, 11. VIRUSES, THE SMALLEST ENEMY. David M. Locke And there are many more addditions to the new book shelf. You’ll be glad if you look them over there’s surely something there for you! Mocks News The womens society oi C^hristian Service met Monday eve at the church for their May meeting. Mrs. Ophlia McClug of near Lexington and Mrs. Carol Wagoner of Fork District of ficers attended the meeting.Mr. and Mrs. Sherrill Rupard of Lewisville were Wednesday supper guest of their daughter Mrs. .lean Phelps. Richard Hartman visited Glenn Jones who returned to his home Monday from Davie County Hospital where he had been a patient for the past two weeks for threatment. Mr. and Mrs. Rickey Green and Malissa of Kernsville near Friday supper guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Hughes.M. J. Minor and Mrs. Mitzi Roper of Charlotte visited Mrs. W. R. Craver recently. HOPE Programs Project HOPE programs are designed specifically for the region in which they are con ducted. Emphasis ranges from pediatrics in Brazil, to sanitation programs in Tunisia, to health career training programs in the American Southwest. ' Dr. Brooks Wilkins Dr. Brooks Wilkins Receives M.D. Degree Ezra Brooks Wilkins, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Wilkins of f Raleigh, received the Doctor of Medicine (M.D.) degree Sunday (May 11) from the University of North Carolina School of Medicine at Chapel Hill. Dr. Wilkins will begin a residency in family medicine at The North Carolina Memorial Hospital, Chapel Hill, in July. A graduate of W. G. Enloe High School in Raleigh, he received the Bachelor of Science (B.S.) degree in zoology from N. C. State University., He is married to the former Darlene Whitaker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willis W. Whitaker of Mocksville. Lelia Ann Essie ^ Receives Award At Elon College Lelia Ann Essie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Essie of Mocksville Rt, 2, was presented with the Pi Gamma Mu Scholarship Award for being an outstanding student in the division of Social Sciences at Elon College.The presentation was made at the annual Elon (Allege Awards Day program held May 8th. A total of 16 students were honored. The wards were presented by members of the' families for whom the awards were named | or faculty and administrators most directly involved with the organization giving the prizes. Dreams No dream comes true until you wake up and go tp work. B e & M fe m a k in g a n a d d it k m t o ^ o tu r h m n e , d o s a m e s in m e a d d it io n . ;v : You can get a Brancii Bani^ing and Trust Company Simple Interest Loan for home improve ments or a car. And tlie ways our Simple Interest Loan can save you mt)ney do add up. You sign a note for only the exact amount you want to Ixirrow. No interest is added on in advance. There is a sciieduled monthly due date. But you can make your payment any day of the month. If you |)ay early, you sa\e money liecause you’re charged interest only for the actual length of time you borrow the money. You can pay back any amount at an) lime. And even pa>- off the entire loan early. If you pay late, there is no penalty or late charge. You pay only simple interest on the unpaid principal balance. Your payments can be made by having them automatically deducted from your BB&T checking account on the scheduled due date. We send you a statement after eveiy payment. And it’s the most infomiative. understandable state ment around. So come to BB&T. We’ll help you add up all the ways our Simple Interest Loan can save you money. B B & T S im d e In te re s t L o a n s kMKlMA ANn Tm iST COMMkNV *BRANCH BANKING AND TRUST COMI>ANV EQUAL HOUSINGLENDER SpotUgbtLQueen BmKemm.DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY IS, 1975 - 9 E v e r y In c h A Q u e e n by Mary Norman Queen Bess Kennen Is just what her name Implies - every Inch a queen!She reigns supreme over Kennen Krest, an estate of. many acres in Farmington. Queen Bess celebrated her 90th birthday last March 31, but she doesn’t celebrate birthdays -she celebrates life. A visit with her is an uplifting, imsplring experience as in this writer’s opinion, she is the epitome of what the senior years should be. • Physical Infirmities are dismissed with a shrug of the I shoulders.Her house is a large frame two-story structure with about 18 rooms and is more than 100 years old. From the front porch one can look out upon a wide grassy lane bordered with huge boxwoods as large as trees. There is a flower bed of iris and other spring flowers with a birdbath In the center that creates a circular drive near the porch. One can visualize carriages bringing guests to the many formal occasions that must have been a part of Queen Bess’ life many years ago. She has been a teacher, speaker, public servant, politican, Superintendent of Welfare and many, many other things to many, many people. She actually belong people throughout 1 North Carolli to all the 9 area and Carolina. She taught school at Boonville for many years so Yadkin County has a definite claim on her.Perhaps her most ouUtanding SPOTLIGHT SPOTLIGHT on SENIOR CITIZENS is a project of the REGIONAL LIBRARY to focus attention on senior citizens who have given many years of service to their communities, state and nation. Queen Bess Kennen is a marvelous conversationalist and her built-in smile is always evident as she relates amusing and interesting experiences of her most ullife. (Photo by Jane C. McRae)unusual Kennen Krest A view from the front porch of “Kennen Krest", which reveals the unusual size of the boxwoods bordering the driveway. (Photo by Mary Norman) Older Americans Month Is Procliamed Mayor Arlen DeVito of Mocksville has joined in proclaiming May as "Older Americans Month.” His proclamation is as follows;^ WHEREAS, while the State of North Carolina is Indebted to all of its citizens, we are especially indebted to ttose citizens over sixty years of age for their significant contributions to the development and progress of Crossword Puzzle “M U S IC ” ACROSS; 1 -Choir Member 5-Confess 10-Poultty Disease 11-Type of Manure 12-Lodging Places 13-Spanish Pols14-Patronage 16-Late Member of “Manias & Papas singing group 17-Divide 18-PoslaI Code 21-Food Plan 24-Burning Frangrance 26- Upon .’7-Englisli Servanl Jf-Druming Tedinique 30-Santa’s Laugh 31 You Can Tell- - Glance (Two wds.) 33-a Grass 34-Narrative Poem 36 Approaches 38-Elongated Square DOWN: 1 Operatic Solo 2-Single 3-Oil Made From Asian Tree 4-Zoological Suffix Mean ing Sight 5-Past 6- Stringed Applachian Folk Instrument 7 Salt of Malic Acid 8 Much; Since 9-Throw 15-Upright Plana Piano 18-Stringed European Musical Instrument m-Desiring ((wo wds.) 20-P«rche Club of — a America22-An Ancient Creek With out a Harp Would Have— — (Two Wds ) 23-Supposing That Not 25-To Make Into Law 29-Verbal 32-Woman's Name 35-Suffix meaning prelain-ingTo -For Example 1 1- ■7 “J— 10 II ll .f ■ It )♦■ V xt 11 t* ‘XT J6'■' m*r'1^ our State; and WHEREAS, they continue to be a valuable resource of knowledge, skills, experiences and leadership; andWHEREAS, as a progressive State, we must be forever conscious of its most valued resource-its people; yet con stantly aware and appreciative of those citizens of the State over sixty whose contributions have and shall remain the foundation of solidarity and ensuing growth; andWHEREAS, we urge the people of North Carolina to seek to expand opportunities for active participation of older adults through paid or volun tary endeavors that assure continued usefulness and nondiscriminatory involvement in helping to assess and meet both the growing needs of our older citizens and the needs of the State as a whole through all public and private organizations planning together to meet these needs effectively; THEREFORE, I, Arlen J. DeVito, Mayor of the Town of Mocksvilie, wish to join with the Governor of the State of North Carolina, and on behalf of the Town Board of Commissioners proclaim the month of May, 1975O L D E R AM ERICA N S MONTH IN NORTH CAROLINA and commend this observance to our citizens. Arlen J. DeVito Mayor R e b a te C h e c ks A re M a ile d Have you checked your mailbox today? The first phase of the Federal tax rebate program has begun, with about 320,000 North Carolinians slated to receive checks today, totaling more than $36 Million. If your filed early in the year, and paid taxes for 1974, your chedc should be arriving within a few days.The amount you get will be based on 10 percent of the tax your paid, with a maximum of $200. By July 1 an estimated 900,000 Tar Heels will have received more than $120 Million, says the Internal Revenue Service. Advice What a father says to his children is not heard by the world but it will be heard by posterity. career was serving as Republican National Com- mitteewoman for North Carolina from 1928-1938 under President Herbert Hoover and she has many prized mementoes from these years in Washington where she “rubbed elbows with the great and near great.” Queen Bess was a personal friend of the Hoovers and she prizes highly personally signed letters and formal in vitations with personal notes from them during her years in Washington. She still gets a chuckle from rememtering the time at a white house reception following Herbert Hoover’s inauguration - after shaking hands with C^ief Justice Hughes, “There I stood face to face with Mrs. Hughes who was wearing a black dress indentical to mine - with the exception of the belt. I wore a rhinestone belt and Mrs. Hughes wore a velvet belt.” Queen Bess is a native of Indiana but came to North Carolina in 1906 as the bride of Sidney Shore, native of Yadkin County and two-term senator. This period of happiness was short as Mr. Shore died just four months following their marriage, while serving with the Internal Revenue Depart ment in Salisbury where five large distilleries were located.She returned home to Indiana and later married W. E. Ken nen. They returned to the estate she had inherited from her first marriage and it was ap propriately named, “Kennen Krest” . The trip from Indianapolis in 1918 to North Carolina took three weeks by automobile - the first one they owned. Mr. Kennen encouraged her participation in politics. Woman's lib is nothing new for her as it seems she has always been liberated, giving her ut most to the challenges of the moment - event to the point of running for sheriff to break a deadlock. In addition to state and national honors, she has received honors for her many contributions to cummunity improvements in Davie County, particularly in the Farmington area.Her souvenirs and interesting memories provide many house of interesting reminiscing, especially on a cold winter day when she is seated before a roaring fire in the huge stone fireplace. There is a letter from former President Nixon commending her for 50 years of service to the Republican party.An avid reader, the Hopae Extension (31ub provides ntfr with an abundance of books and have presented her with reading certificates for the past five years.“My mother said that she could always find me with my nose in a book.”A love of books and music and a warm personality that spills over to include people from all walks of life are no less part of her heritage from parents who were interested in many things. Her mother taught piano and voice and her husband played the violin. Queen Bess played the piano and was fond of horseback riding in days gone by. She recalls having a red velvet side saddle.Some Queen Bess euphonisms are WOTth quoting. “Trust in the Lord and do good - without pretense.” “Do not be afraid of work.” “Forget self and try to make others happy and you will be happy.” A sparkling sense of humor in her personality is always evident. When urging calorie conscious people to partake of her gracious hospitality, she quips, “If the Lord sees fit to make a little more of a good thing I don’t question His wisdom”. Concerning the way she wears her hair, “I don’t like my high forehead, so I have warned my hairdresser if she doesn't pull down my bands for my funeral, I will rise up and bop her.” During her many years in the limelight, Queen Bess was in demand as a speaker and often composed poetry to fit the occasion and has had some of it published. A very patriotic person, she delights in quoting "Uncle Sam” (not her composition) and feels it is quite timely as the Bicentennial Celebration is being emphasized. One-hundred and ninety-nine years ago, when Uncle Sam was a boy you know. He and his mother got into a muss that resulted in a serious family fuss. His mother had tried to make him pay for her support in a liberal way And when he declared it was not right, she proceeded to spank him with all her might.So she drew him across her spacious knee, and applied her slipper so hard That he saw such stars and felt such stripes. That it gave him a serious spell of the gripes.”The poem continues in the same allegorical vein, depicting America growing up. It also serves as a fitting tribute to Queen Bess’ feelings of patriotism ■ something America can use today.Long live the Queen! Is CelebratiRg it’s First BlrthdaviRMociiSville Thursday and Friday May 13th and 16th M o c ksvilie and D avie donnly R e s id e n ts are In vite d to Come by fo r FR E E B irthd a y Cake and Coffee IN ADDITION: WE ARE GIVING AWAY OVER ’400.00 IN CASH. FOR EACH PURCHASE OF‘3.00 OR MORE YOU WIU RECEIVE AN ENVELOPE CONTAINING EITHER '1.00 OR ‘5.00 INSIDE. THERE WIU BE 20 - '5.00 ENVELOPES GIVEN TO CUSTOMERS. Betty Whitaker manager Shirley Johnson ast't. manager Joe Norman cook & packer Sherry Whitaker cashier Mickey Reavit cook Newiom secretary-«aihier David Naylor cook This is just a small way Grady K. Day, owner, management and staff are extending their appreciation for a successful first year. We are looking forward to senringyou for many years to come. • .PLEASE CLIP AND SAVEI. COLONEL SANDERS' RECIPE YADKINVILLE ROAD MOCKSVILLE, N. C. '^R’sfinger lickin’good” MENU PHONE: 634-2198 COMPLETE MEAL FOR 1 PERSONA 5 PC. JUMBO DINNER ALL DARK COLE SLj^W, ROLL , ALL WHITE MASHED POTATOES & COMB, p GRAVY 3 PC. REGULAR DINNER ALL DARK COLE SLAW, ROLL, ALL WHITE MASHED POTATOES 8 COMB. GRAVY LIVER DINNERCOLE SLAW, ROLL, MASHED GRAVY ___________ 2.40 3.41 2.40 1.682.40 1.73 1.68 SNACK FOR 1 PERSON ALL DARK 1.68 3 PCS. AND 2 ROLLS ALL WHITE 2.40 POTATOES, GRAVY & COMB. 1-73 SLAW ALL DARK 1.35 2 PCS. AND ROLL ALL WHITE 1.83 POTATOES, GRAVY & COMB. 1-35 SLAW A. FOR 3-4 PEOPLE 12 PC. FAMILY BANQUET 7.60 2 PTS. SALAD (YOUR CHOICE) 1 PT. MASHED POTATOES 1 FT. GRAVY, 6 ROLLS 10 PC. FAMILY DINNER 5.77 1 PT. SAU\D (YOUR CHOICE)1 PT. MASHED POTATOES '/z PT. GRAVY, 6 R O L L S _______________ CHICKEN FOR 3 PEOPLE I K 1° PC- THRIFT BOX_______________________3.99 CHICKEN FOR 5-7 PEOPLE L 21 PC. BARREL 7.98 IM 15 PC. BUCKET 5.77 I ^ B|"0 k H COMPLETE MEAL FOR 5-7 PEOPLE 21 PC. BANQUET BARREL ' 11.97 2 PTS. SALAD (YOUR CHOICE) 2 PTS. MASHED POTATOES 1 FT. GRAVY, 15 ROLLS 21 PC. DINNER BARREL 2 PTS. SALAD (YOUR CHOICE) 15 ROLLS IS PC. BANQUET BUCKET 8-65 2 PTS. SALAD (YOUR CHOICE) 1 PT. MASHED POTATOES 1 PT. GRAVY, 6 ROLLS 15 PC. DINNER BUCKET 7.40 2 PTS. SALAD (YOUR CHOICE) 6 ROLLS COLONEL SANDERS SIDE ORDERS POTATO SALAD .67 OBAVY .67 BEAN SALAD .67 FRIED PIES .25 COLE SLAV\/.67 ROLLS DOZ. .53 LIVERS PT. 1.39 WHIPPED POTATOES .67 BAKED BEANS .67 FRENCH FRIES .67 FLOUNDER DINNER. . . .$1.92 FlIbi of Flounder, french fries, hush puppies, slaw, tanar sauce FRIED SHRIMP DINNER. 1.92 7 Jumbo shrimp, french fries, hush puppies, slaw, tartar sauce BUCKET-O-FISH.......$6.73 10 Fish, french fries, hush puppies, slaw, tartar sauce BUCKET-O-SHRIMP. .6.73 (25) with french fries, hush puppies, slaw, taaar sauce • - • PLEASE CLIP AND SAVE I SANDWICHES; ROAST BEEF HAM FISH BUCKET DESSERT 87 87 58 43 HOME STYLE PIES AVAILABLE HOURS: Monday • Thurutoy - 11 - 8 Friday - Sunday -11-9 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 15. 1975 Conservationists Honored By Davie County Board On Tuesday evening, May 6, a joint meeting of the Trustees of the Dutchman Creek Watershed and the Supervisors of the Davie Soli and Water Con servation District was held in the County Office Building. The main purpose of this meeting was to honor Clifford Sypolt who has served as District Conservationist in Davie County for the past three years. Sypolt has been transferred to Wilkes County to serve in the same position. He was presented an attache case with an engraved name plate as a small token of appreciation for his long hours of hard work and dedication.John Caviness was welcomed to the county to replace Cliff. John transferred to Davie from Lincoln County. He will be working with the two boards in an effort to conserve our natural resources and to con tinue with the PL-566 Dutchman Creek Watershed Project. To honor Cliff and to welcome John, Lib Bowles, Office Secretary, read the following poems which she wrote: So Long, Cliff! Clifford was the name of my new boss I'll remember him most for his spelling. It was a loss. He tried his best, but in vain. To read his writing would drive you insane. From West Virginia to North Carolina he came His belongings, his son and Grady McCIamrock, left, Chairman of the Dutchman Creek Watershed presenting an attache case to Cliff Sypolt for the services winch have been rendered Davie County by Mr. Sypolt during his tenure as District Conservationist with the Soil Conservation Service. The gift was given by the Trustees of the Dutchman Creek Watershed and the Supervisors of the Davie Soil and Water Conservation District. his dame. They purchased a house in the Center Community And made it their home with all its beauty. He made this move in seventy-two For in Davie County he had a job to do.For the Soil Conservation Service, he worked well. As a glimpse of the records Green Meadows Mrs. Sallie Riddle was honored on Sunday as the oldest mother present at Green Meadows Church; Mrs. Randy Boyer, the youngest; Mrs. Kenneth Bowles and Mrs. Kenneth Smith shared honors as the mothers with most children present. Mrs. Charlotte Smith, director, and members of the Green Meadows choir plan to attend the Vadkiti Association Workshop of Music at Vadkinville on Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Smith of Lakehurst, N. J. paid his mother, Mrs. Bessie Smith, a surprise visit on the weekend. Mrs. Kenneth Smith was honored on Sunday evening following choir rehearsal with a surprise birthday party at the Green Meadows Fellowship Center. She was presented a $25 gift certificate. According to grapevine, she was really surprised. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Phillips of Forbush were visitors on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Milton James.Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Smith, Sr., and family enjoyed what turned out to be a "cook-in” due to the rain. On Saturday evening, children, grand children, and mothers, Mrs. Mattie Smith and Mrs. Mary Gough helped enjoy the food. Daughter Julia Jones and family in Georgia, planned to attend but last minute delays due to work prevented it. Mr. Fred White is a patient at the Davie County Hospital with a broken leg and other injuries sustained when he accidentally fell from his bed on Saturday night.The father of Tommy Garper is seriously ill in a Statesville hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Smith of Lakehurst, N. J., Mrs. Bessie Smith and Grace Langston visited Mr. and Mrs. Gene Lee on Saturday evening. Mrs. Lula Sparks spent last week in Richmond, Va., with her daughter Betty and family.Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Allen were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest McKnight. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Cope and Stacy Calloway were luncheon euests on Sunday of Mr. and T T Mrs. Phillip Beauchamp and children Anne and Tony. Miss Sandra Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hester returned home on Friday night after a week’s visit in Miami, Florida. Mrs. Annie Smith has returned to the home of her daughter, Mrs. Lester Hilton. Mrs. Smith has been a hopsital patient for several weeks.Arthur Smith was weekend visitor of Neil Lee. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Foster were Sunday evening visitors of the Joe Langstons. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith and family were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Ken neth Smith. Members of the community were very sorry to learn that Mrs. Nannie McBride was hospitalized again and it became necessary for her leg to be amputated. Please remember Mrs. McBride in your prayers. will surely tell. The position of District Conservationist he did fill Which was vacated by the transfer of Mr. Still In this position. Cliff’s worries were plenty And sometimes it seemed, the rewards not too many. He met with the Watershed many a night , And never did he take his work too light.With Grady, Clarence, and Roy he would meet. Sometimes they would put him in the driver’s seat. The accomplishments of the District were outstanding. And never on the Supervisor's was Cliff too demanding. He worked well with this Board too. As was the nature for him to do. He enjoyed his work and liked a joke And now and then a little fun he liked to poke. At anyone to whom he thought could tolerate All the amusements which he would create. Then one day the word came from Salisbury That Cliff was to be shipped out like a ferry He was to be transferred to the County of Wilkes Where they make whiskey from corn silks. As he moves on up into the hills We hope he will find the thrills Of success in everything he will do . And Cliff, we will all be missing you. Lib Bowles WELCOME JOHN Welcome, John, to Davie County With all its beauty and bounty. We hope that you like our little town And that leaving Lincoln doesn't get you down. The position of District Conservationist you will fill And we know that you will find a thrill In working with our water and soil And long hours we hope you don’t have to toil. Your technician’s name is Randy, He seems to like his work just dandy. He will assist you in writing a plan For over the county he knows Jehovah Witnesses To Attend Seminar Local Jehovah’s witnesses will attend their semi-annual circuit seminar in Winston- Salem, announced persiding overseer E. H. Pitts. According to Pitts, over 3000 are expected for the gathering on June 7 and 8. Local members are making preparation for attending and participating in the program. Pitts said, "The purpose of the assembly is to extend an advanced ministerial training program as exemplified by Jesus and his apostles. Included will be Bible lectures, dramatizations and discussions designed to offer various means and methods to assist in Bible teaching.” Pitts explained that, “The assembly will prove helpful because of the rapid growth being experienced by Jehovah's witnesses. This has caused many new Kingdom Halls to be built and new congregations to be formed.”The convention theme will be “Have We Kept Our Senses and Been Watchful?” The principal public address will be “Stand Still and See the Salvation of Jehovah,” to be delivered by Ray R. Hartman, district director for Jehovah’s wit nesses, serving out of Brooklyn, New York. the land. The construction inspector's name is Claude,For his dedication to the job we applaud.He works on the watershed projects And his duties he never neglects. ■ James is the engineering technician He assists Claude with the inspection.He just moved here from Monroe And his trailer he had to tow. And in the front office you will seeThe smiling face of your secretary. She docs her work in four days And on Wednesdays at home she stays. The first Monday of each month the District meets And you will find their meeting are such treats, After they discuss their business a bunch Then its off to C's Restaurant for lunch. The Watershed holds their meetings at night Their business you don't take too light.The Trustees are Roy, Clarence and Grady, To do their work, they are always ready. We are all on your team No matter how it may seem. Under your direction, our job we’ll do For we are here to work for you. By Lib Bowles Advance News Fires Fires reported in tlie county during the past week were as follows: May 5, around 2:15 p.m., the Advance Volunteer Fire Department answered a call to a truck on fire on the Cornatzer Road.May 11, around 2:20 a.m., the Jerusalem and Cooleemee Fire Departments answered a call to the Bee Arnold residence. Turned out to be a false alarm. May 12, around 8:40 a.m., the Mocksville Fire Department answered a call to the Dewey Radiator and Body Shop on Depot St., a car on fire. Miss Janie E. Moore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W.L.. Moore, Jr., received a degree in Journalism in exercises at Carmichael auditorium. University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill on Sunday, May 11. Mrs. Nancy Cook Is NCLPNA Secretary Mrs. Nancy F. Cook was installed as secretary of the North Carolina Licensed Practical Nurses Associ.ition Saturday, May 3, at the annual banquet held at the close of the 28th convention at the Down towner Inn in Charlotte. Approximately 600 nurses and practical nursing students attended. Seventeen members from the Winston-Salem area of NCLPNA were present: Hattie Thompson, president; Edith Thompson, 1st VP; Carrie Deaton, 2nd VP; Betty Wesley, secretary; Peggy Ferguson, treasurer; Betty Self, Tempie Warf, Frances Jackson, directors; and, Gwendolyn Cleary, Mrs. Cook, Martha Randleman . (area director), Mae Vestal,' Estell Brown, Thelma Hyland, Dorothy Taylor, Lucille Wingate and Jane Hilton. Mrs. Cook, immediate past president of this area, was elected for a two year term. She and Mrs. Hattie ITiompson were elected as delegates, and Mrs. Frances Jackson as alternate to the National Federation of Licensed Practical Nurses Convention to be in New Orleans October 12, 1975. Project HOPE Project HOPE, with programs in Brazil, Ethiopia, the Caribbean, Tunisia and other countries around the world, has touched the lives of more than 3.5 million people in its 15-year history. The Rev. W. C. Anderson, pastor of Advance Methodist church, brought a very In spiring Mother’s Day message entitled "What Makes A Home?’*'. Thu adult choir-sung for their anthem “A Mother's Day Prayer;” the junior choir sang "Mother’s Task.” Gifts were given to three mothers at the conclusion of the service. These were vases of four long stem red roses given to the oldest mother, Mrs. Lizzie Markland (89 years old), the youngest mother. Mrs. Tommy Lee Robertson (22 years) and mother with most children present with her, Mrs. Harvey Zimmerman (four children). Mrs. Leonard Jones also had four children present and received a gift of roses.Many visitors attended worship service and Sunday School at the Methodist church in observance of Mother’s Day. Among them were Mrs. Bar bara Moir of Walkertown visiting parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Vogler; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Seamon and daughters of Charlotte visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. Tom Browder; Mrs. Joe Boger and daughter Jo Ann of Farmington visiting her mother, Mrs. Recie Sheets; Mrs. Ada Roberson of Lynchburg. Virginia visiting her sister Mrs. Paulina Barney; Mrs. Geraldine Holbert of Albemarle guest of Mrs. Gladys Jones, Mrs. Louise Sutton and daughter Ashley guests of Roy Potts, Mrs. Clint Holder guest of her daughter Mrs. Harvey Zimmerman and Miss Annie Orrell of Winston-Salem guest of her brother and sister-in-law Mr. and Mrs. John Orrell. Mrs. Mamie Myers, a patient at Pellcare Nursing Home in Walkertown, was able to come home Sunday. Members of Mrs. Myers family gathered at her home for a picnic supper. They were Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Myers of Greensboro, Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Robertson; their children and grandchildren, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Vogler and son Frankie, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Vogler and children Dickie and Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. Medford Sboaf and children Melany and Brent. Mrs. Rhea Potts’ children and grandchildren met at her home Sunday for a Mother’s Day dinner. Fifteen family members enjoyed the happy oc casion. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry D. Hendrix and daughter, Andrea of Union, South Carolina sur prised their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hendrix of Fork and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zim merman, with a visit Sunday f afternoon. They also visited their grandmother Mrs. Walter Shutt. Miss Pat Potts and Miss Linda Foster were hostesses for a surprise brrthdffy party given - for Andy Spry on Saturday night. The party was held at the home of Miss Potts' grand mother Mrs. Rhea Potts. Ap proximately 15 young people attended. Mrs. Minnie Bryson’s children and grandchildren visited her on Mother’s Day. Twenty-four ladies enjoyed a .Stanley party at the home of Mrs. Rhea Potts last Thursday night. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Collette and daughters Kim and Kelly, Mr. I and Mrs. Joe Collette of Win ston-Salem, Mrs. Bill Zim merman and Mrs. Eugene Bennett visited Mrs. Walter Shutt Sunday. We were happy to see Dave Ward and Gena Robertson at church Sunday. Both have been under-going treatments' at Forsyth Memorial hospital. We were also glad to see Mrs. Alpha Vogler who is getting along nicely after having the misfortune to fall and break her left hand. Mrs. Vogler's ac cident occurred while whe was spending a month visiting her sister Mrs. Atlee Parsons in Carlyle, Indiana. Mrs. Parsons t has been quite ill at her home. Mrs. Harvey Zimmernlan and children Cammie and Mike visited her sister-in-law Mrs. Cletus Sowers ii) Reedy Creek community Sunday. Mrs. Sowers is recuperating satisfactorily from cataract eye surgery at Duke hospital. Mrs. Zimmerman's mother, Mrs. Clint Holder accompanied her on this visit. Mrs. Rose Lee Edwards of Texas arrived last week to spend several days visiting her mother Mrs. Mildred Hege. Mr. and Mrs. George Ewing of Fairfax, Virginia spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. Ben Mock, On Sunday evening the Ewings and Mrs. Mock were invited to the home of Mr. and \ Mrs. Woodrow Mock in Win ston-Salem for a surprise cook- out honoring Mrs. Mock on Mother’s Day. Miss Louise Hughes of Lexington is spending a few days visiting her aunt, Mrs. Richard Myers. Sugarcane Hawaiian technology has increased the yield of sugar cane fields since 1900 from four tons to an acre to 11 tons, National Geographic says.. LYNN HAVEN NURSING HOME INC. P.O. Box 423 State Licensed B.E. Seats, Adminstrator “THene is a n u e f o r cv c kyt hin c . . Eccitii««i 3:i, r/w t/wnj Bitit, TvtKUu houh QOtl’S F iv e M INUTES EATON FUNERALHOME 328 N. Main St. Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-2148 a d v a n c e baptist ch u rch il? ft"s T « C H C.A.SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY Jericho Rd. Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-B148 METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Austin Hamilton Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. >IS )KINV URCH VE ICRCH m - _ o u r Corners Mothers Day was observed at Courtney Baptist Church with a large crowd attending. Honoring the oldest Mother which was Mrs. Lydia Burgess and the youngest was Mrs. Dennis Foster. Mr. and Mrs. Gray Laymon and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Geoi^e Laymon. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ratledge and family spent Sunday with her parents Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Chaffin of Ijames Cross Road. The young people from Courtney Baptist Church went to Carowinds Saturday. Mr. Arleth Laymon, formerly of this community is a patient at Baptist Hospital. Those visiting in the home of Mr. and Mrs. L, S, Shelton Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Joe White and Mark, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck and Greg, Mr. and Mrs. Billy Shelton, Mrs. Robert Craft, Mrs. Bettie Potts, Mr. Clifford Fleming, Mr. Jerry Potts, Miss Martha Barney, Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton, Jr. and Denise of Statesville, Gene Shelton and Leslie of Raleigh and Mr. and Mrs. Bon May.Mrs. Linda Hollifield, Mrs. Woodie Bates and Mrs. Leonard Shelton honored their mother. Mrs. Ciiarlie McCIamrock, for a cookout for Mother's Day at Uie home of Mr. and Mrs, Leonard Shelton. Attending were Lari und Teresa Smith, Sliannon and Sheree Bates, Leonard Shelton, Woodie Bales and Greg Beck. PARKS & scon Insulating Service Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Cooling In Summer-Warm In Winter Office Phone 634-5939 Dewey Parks Dwright Scott SMITH GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH DRNATZER BAPTIST lURCH FORK BAPTIST CHURCH 6 MUes East on Hwy. 64 Rev. Yates K. WilkinMn, Pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m. Evening Worshi£7:20 p.m. « » C « S CHODI PEL UNITED ■ “ URCH DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER, INC. 262 Salisbury Street Phone 634-2735 MOGKSVIIIE MOTOR CO. Custom Ornamental Iron Work Steel FabricatinK -Commercial 4 Residenlal- Portable Welding Service Phone 634-2379 315 Wilkesboro St. C'S BARBECUE "B u t» cu B A tlt'sB 9 S t" 842 Salisbury St. Phone: 634-24S6 ELBAVILLE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH OAK GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH SALEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH LIBERTY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ADVANCE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH K ® " a V u W BETHLEHEM UNI* METHODlSTr A.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCH methodVstcturch COOLEEMEE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Avery A. Ferguson DUTCHMAN CRLKK BAPTIST CHURCH PReIbVTERIAN CHURCH Church School 10 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. SECONDPRESBYTERIAN CHURCH !1 MAY YOUR JOY BE MADE FULL On Thursday night of Holy Week, Jesus said to Hi! disciples, "These things have I spoken unto you, that my joy might remain in you, and that your joy be made full." (John 15:11) What did He mean? Jesus had wrestled with the temptation to run-and won! "Thy will be done" was the final judgment of a free moral agent. His oneness with the will of His Father was perfect. Try to picture a father and ton whose closeness and mutual love is recognized by all who know them. A father and son among men; both of them whole some, outgoing, loving-of one mind and one heart. Try to sit and hear this pair as they talk-each engrossed in what the other is saying. Each perfectly open to one another with no shred of misunderitanding or lack of trust. Each confiding, laughing, admiring-rare benevolence showing on both faces. Watch the father's eyes and expression as the son goes on some errand. See the embrace when he returns, though he has been gone only a short time. Their oneness brings supreme joy to both. What did Jesus mean-"My joy in you?" He meant that He wanted for them the same oneness with God which He had. It gave Him such perfect joy He wanted everyone to have the same wonderful experience. And, If one does, his joy will be made complete as was JesusI +++++++++++++++++++ ATTEND CHURCH THIS WEEK +++++++++++++++++++ OCommunitv Adv*nl»lnp 1976 TM> coliina iMlonp ID M rawlM. W. <«UI MW prItiuW. Ian vd pty II .00 fof Hch ium puWlthMl. In th. UM o< guouHom. th. si UK igtlm.ntf lla tHM ■<« puUMMr of Do bMk mwi b. (iw. AddiM llwm to -Ood'i fIw Mlnutt.,"8«. 11157, f on Worih, T.«. 7B11B IADS CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH MOCKSVILLE CIRCUIT Bethel Methodist 9:45 p.m. Cornatzer 11 ajn. CHURCH OF THE LIVING GOD Blxby THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH Fork.N.C.The Church of the Ascension Cliurch School 10 a.m.Morning Prayer, Sermon II a.m. DAVIE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Rev. Norman Frye FULLER UVELDING & FABRICATORS Certified Welding-Portable Welder bn Hand -Trailers Our Speciality Route 4 Mocksville, N.C. Philip Fuller, Owner Phone 634-3712 On Fork-Bixby LRoad Sunday School 10 a.i Morning Worship 11 - ■ -Vorship? ■m.ajn.Evening Worship 7 p.m. Prayer^tvlce Wed., 7 p.ip.m. CHURCH OF GOD Cooleemee, N.C. CLEMENT GROVE CHURCH OF GOD I.W. Ijames, Pastor Sabfeath Scnool 10 a.m. Worship Service I p.m. Prayer Meeting Wed., 8 pjn. JATHOLIC MISSION ^ patory ma&s on Saturdays at^ 7:30 iM-31I4 or 246-2463 Rev. Vemie Bonds Mocks^Ue, Route 4 (Ephesii) BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH sfpi&rsSr””’'*''"'Rev. AX. CSieshire. Pastor Morning WorshipII a.m.Evening Worship 7:45 [ REAVIS FORD INC. Where People Listen Better Hwy. 601 North Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-2161 S p.m. ,JT GROVE UNITED IDIST CHURCH MEraODISTmURCH & I W t'?h"urch M o«hW “ M & ?s¥ *ch m et h o d ist c h u r c h I UNION MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MERCHANDISE Feeds, Dry Goods, Groceries, Fertilizer Phone 634-2128 J. P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. D aily h o u r W e «uiiP # 4 4 S24I)e|l(iiaM k l»ot»<iM l2W 6 DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. Ford F»rming-Sales And Service -New Holland Equipment A Complete Repair Salisbury Rd. Phone: 634-6969 r e sb y t e r ia n ch u rch MOCKSVILLE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Charles BuUock NOKIH MAIN STREET CHURCH OF CHRIST Charles McGhee. Minister Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship Service 11 a.m.Evening Worship 7 p.m.Wednesday Service 7;30 p.m. LIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH Troy C. Vaughn, Pastor IVILLE WESLEYAN MqcksviUc, N.C. Taylor This feature is published in the interst of a better community and is made possible by these sponsors who believe in building character. EATONS BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday School 10 a.m. Morning Worship U a.m. rrralning Union 7 p.m. Sunday School 10 a.m. wonhip Semce 11 a.m. oute S(sville, Roi Albert GeiintleRev. A1__________^und^' School lO.a.m. ---- ,'aylorly School to a.m.Worship 11 a.m. — Wonhip 7 00 p.m ip Service 11 a.m. MACEDONIA MORAVIAN Rev, John Kapp, pastor Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship U a.m. Youth Fellowship 6 30 p.m. Evcninj WorWiyi 7.30 p.m. FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHl'RCH LUTHHRAN^CHURCH & p ¥ e 1 ? ? i’ir..*m"’- Harrison B. Hick ing ' Sunday School JO Worship Seivicc 11 teiisticn.^outh Minister B.m.........- a.m.Service 7.30 p.m. Night-7;30 p.m. JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST Home; 634-5257 Lewis Savage, Minister SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST ON MILLING ROAD Lonny G. Ucbcii.Pastor Sabbath School ID a.m. Morning Wbrship 11 a.m. C ooleemee, N.C. *r«yerMecUn« COMMUNITY BAPTIST f e R o a d Rev. Martin Stubbs, Sunday ^hoo! 10 a. Worship Service • 11 _ Evening Worship • 7 p m. pjn. B iaM E R R E L L FURNITURE CO, INC. ■ ‘•Where Comfort And Economy Meet" 701 Wilkesboro St. Mockiyille, N.C Phone 634-6131 Pastor,m.a.m. JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH 10:00 a.m. Sunday School lliOOa.m. Worihip Service 7:00 p.m. Worship Service FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Cooleemee. N.C, SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH THcd-A'Prayer-634-3311 TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHUIHURCH RALPH W.KEIMSTER Ralph Woodrow Feimstcr, 57, of 618 Wilkesboro Street, died at • 4 p.m..Sunday,at Davie Cpu".ty. Hospital.Funeral services were con ducted 4 p.m. Tuesday at Eaton’s Funeral Chapel. Burial followed in Center United Methodist Church Cemetery. The Rev. Charles W. Sisk will officiated.He was born in Irdell County to the late William O. and Victoria Shaver Feimster. He was a member of Center United Methodist Church. He operated F & H Motor Company and Body Shop in Mocksville and , retired about a year ago due to ill health.Surviving are his wife, Frances Holmes Feimster; two daughters, Mrs. Victoria Ratchford of Greensboro, Mrs. Kay Allen of Mocksville; two sisters, Mrs. W. W. Sloan of Olin and Mrs. Ed Sapp of Baltimore, Maryland; two brothers, Jack Feimster of Olin and Bob Feimster of Mocksville; and one grandson. MRS. J. R. HUMPHREYS Mrs. Relia Mae Allen Humphreys, 66, of 1807 Queen Street, Winston-Salem died May 6th at North Carolina Baptist Hspital in Winston-Salem. She ‘ had been in declining health for some time and seriously ill for one week.Funeral services were conducted Thursday at 2:30 at Summersett Memorial Chapel in Salisbury by the Rev. St ephen D. Akerman, associate pastor of First Baptist Church. Burial was in Rowan Memorial Park.A native of Davie County, Mrs. Humphreys was born July 14, 1908, dau(^ter of the late William Watson and Malissia Smith Allen. She is a graduate of the Davie County schools and studied interior decorating at Salem College. She and her husband the late James R. Humphreys, were in ^ Gospel Sing There will be a Gospel Sing at Bear Creek Family Camp Ground Saturday May 17, 4 miles west of Mocksville on Hwy. 64. There will be two Gospel String Bands at this event.The music will start at 7 ;30 p. m. and the public is invited to attend. the interior decorating business for 31 years in Santa Monica, Calif. Following his death, she returned to Winston-Salem.— She was a-msmber of the Baptist Faith. Survivors include one brother, Hugh R. Allen of Salisbury; and six sisters, Mrs. Marvin Thomas of 501 East Lafayette Street, Mrs. William Smith of Salisbury, Mrs. George Spaugh of Winston-Salem, Mrs. Robert Kurfees of Mocksville, Mrs. Collins Brown of Gallatin, Tenn., and Mrs. Lester Craven of Charlotte. FLOYD N. YOUNG Floyd Norman Young, 72, of Dow Road, Carolina Beach, died Thursday night, May 8, in New Hanover Memorial Hospital following a short illness.He was born in Davie County, son of the late Charles C. Young and Mrs. Mary Cope Young of Forest City. He was a retired barber and a charter member of the Masters Barbers Association. Survivors in addition to his mother are his wife, Frances Horn Young, of the home; 2 sons, Floyd Norman Young, Jr. of Wilmington and Charles C. Young of Chadbourn, N.C.; 2 daughters, Mrs. Geraldine Nobles and Mrs. Barbara Spital, both of Carolina Beach; 2 sisters, Mrs. Liedy Peeler of Charlotte and Mrs. Fred Thompson of Lincolnton; 1 brother, Baxter Young of Gastonia; 14 ^andchildren; 4 great grandchildren. Funeral services were held at 2:30 p.m. Saturday in Coble’s Chapel in Wilmington. Burial was in Greenlawn Memorial Park. Comedy Plays In Salisbury The Piedmont Players are presenting the Woody Allen comedy “Play It Again, Sam” at Hedrick Little Theater, Catawba College, Salisbury through Saturday, May 17. The ticket office is open from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. and from 6 p.m. to 8; 15 (curtain time). The phone number is 633-5471.Frances Royster is director and William Springer, technical director. Free Hearing Test Available At Foster Drug Store Anyone who has . Irguble. 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 loss will be available.. Everyone s.hould have a ^hearing test at least oiice 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 t)e done for them should have a hearing trat and find out about the latest methods of hearing correction.• The free hearing tests will be given at Beltone Hearing Aid Service, Foster Drug Store, in Lowe's Shopping Center, Thursdays, 10 a:m. til noon. If you can’t iet there on Thur sday, callu4-2141and arrange for an appointment at another .time What Am I? Often I am unrecognized - particularly in the very youne. I 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 eat 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 I attack do anything to fight me, because no-one wants to admit I exist. I am a hearing problem. Early detection 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 Rowan Bicentennial Crafts Fair Is lUIay 17-18 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY IS, 1975 - 11 C o o l e e m e e N e w s Much can be told about the history of an area through the things made by its people, and Uie Rowan County Bicentennial Commission will delVe Into that portion of the county’s past in a Bicentennial Crafts Fair May 17 and 18 at the Rowan County Fairgrounds.The event is the second such project for the organization; the Bicentennial Commission sponsored a similar fair last August.Several published histories of the area note that Salisbury boasted of having more silversmiths than any other town in the state prior to the Civil War.Even in colonial days,.Rowan County - with the community of Salem - was the most im portant center for producing longrifles in the state. Among its other craftsmen was a group of skilled cabinetmakers. Crafts which have in recent years become hobbies were necessities in colonial days. Included in demonstrations at the fair will be soapmaking, candlemaking, neediecraft of numerous types, spinning, weaving, rugmaking, caning. quilting and gourdcraft.Among the more than 60 exhibits at the fair will be a gunsmith, silversmith, tin smith, violin maker, clock maker, furniture maker, potter, woodcarver, and blacksmith. The newly-organized Rowan Crafts Association will have a “country store,” in which aprons, herbs, baked goods and bonnets will be sold. One of the fair’s most unique features will be a booth for recording the oral history of the area. Taping equipment will be made available for those who have stoies about families and people in the area to record their apst. Entertainment will include performances by bluegrass artists, square dance groups, doggers, a classical guitarist and Indian rituals performed by the Order of the Arrow. Admission for guests over 12 years old and under 65 years old is 75 cents. The fair will be open from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. on Saturday and from 1-7 p.m. on Sunday. O n e R a in y A fte r n o o n By ROSCOE BROWN FISHER While returning from downtown the other day, I noticed an intoxicated fellow making his way slowly along Davie Avenue. Weaving from one side of the sidewalk to the other, he wras the drunkest man 1 ever saw and remain on his feet. Down he went, tumbling to the curb. Up again slowly . .. down again. This time he landed just off the curb in the street.Moving with the traffic, I continued to see him throu^ my rear view mirror. Aware of his very precarious situation, I kept reasoning with myself. Should I. go back and help the drunk? Why should I? I had chores to do, calls to make. I was taking care of my responsibilities while he was sipping beer or liquor at some bar... and now too drunk to walk home. There he lay in the gutter.' It was raining ,.. hard. Possibly lying in the rain he could get pneumonia. No one else was stopping. Ho — ho — was I Santa Claus? Priest or Levite ... passing by on the other side? Should I? Should I not?All this went through my mind as I waited only briefly for the light to change. Quite impetuously I turned right, and on around the block, pulling up beside the inebriated fellow, who by this time had pulled himself from the thoroughfare to the street, leading to the Hall of Justice."H there,” he mumbled as he tried still again to get to his feet, tailing as before.Thou^t I would stop and help you get where you are going — or take you home. I am a minister.”"Thank you for stopping. I’m not worth your time. I'm not going to lie to you. Reverend. I got a pint of liquor and I drank the wholething. I’mdrunk.^’"You don’t ne6d to tell me. Where do you want to go?”"Over there to the jail. They will take me. That’s where I ought to be. I serve over there as a trusty sometimes.”"But you can’t get up, much less get to the car,” “Yes, I can,” he Insisted.Half way up . . .and down again he went. After several tries I got him to the car, both of us dripping wet ... and on around to the jail.“Say, Reverend, before you leave I want to talk to you a moment.”"What about?”"Relif^on,” he replied."O.K.”“Reverend, I have always wanted to know if a man is once saved is he always saved? I’m a Baptist and I have been sailed, but I don’t believe I am right now.” “Perhaps you are right. I suppose only God has the answer.”, "Thank you, Reverend. If you ever get in my condition, let me know and FU sure help you. My name is Woodrow Jarvis,” he added as he reached to shake my hand ... and managed to get out of the car with the help of a jail attendant wIm had listened to the oohversatlon.As I pulled the Impala from under the shelter of the jail and out into the rain again, I looked at my best suit dripping wet — and tried to find a reasonable excuse to tell Pauline, who was waiting for the car. Fish Camp S tyle Seafood Nofw A t Same's Country K itchen Come As You Are.... Tty Our Specials! Saturd^ 5:00P.M.ToS:00P.M. Friday & Sundsqr 5:00 P.M. To 9:00 P.M. Fried Fillet Of Perch n.69 Served With Hush Puppies, Cole Slaw & French Fries. ALL YOU CAN EAT! Children Under 10 Accompanied By Both Parents Eat Free! Fried Fillet Of Flounder *2.25 Served With Hush Puppies, Cole Slaw & French Fries ALL YOU CAN EAT! Children's Plate 95* Served With Hush Puppies, Cole Slaw & French Fries. I Gail George, a classical guitar student at the N, C. School of the Arts In Wmstoii-Sallem presented aaaa T* a ia a M F ia - k ^ a r.| fl CBCII^VU <•program at the meeting of the North Davie Ruritan Club held Monday, May 12, at Uie wnilnm R niivi« Fire Department building. Miss Georjmusical program ranging from couni. classical selections. Honor guests were 11 smaenis oi the local commuhlty who are 1975 seniors at Davie County High School. Macedonia Moravian News Senior High Sunday School Class will have a car wash May 17th. Starting t 10 a.m. until 4 Church Activities COOLEEMEE BAPTIST Hundreds of Biblical wonders filmed in the Holy Land will be shown Saturday evenhig May 17, at the First Baptist Church. Cooleemee at 7:30 p.m. when the film "The Burning Hell’ will be presented.The film is produced by the Ormond Organization with introductions and dramatizations by Rev. R. G. Lee, Dr. Jack Hyles and Dr. B o b G r a y . EDGEWOOD BAPTIST Revival services will begin Sunday, May 18, at Edeewood Baptist Church Cooleemee with the Rev. Louie Anderson of Cheraw, S. C. as the visiting minister.Services will be held nightly at 7 p.m. and continue through Saturday, May 24.There will be special singing each evening and a nursery will be provided. UNION CHAPEL Trustees of Union Chapel United Methodist Church on Highway 601 north have an nounced that the church cemetery has recently been cleaned up and all withered flowers have been removed.The church would like for all who have persons buried in the cemetery to try and kmp their plots in good shape and to remove all wither^ flowers. CHURCH OF GOD Revival services will begin at the Church of God of Prophecy on Highway 601 south of Mocksville Sunday, May 18, and continue through May 24, with services at 7:30 each evening. Walter Wright, Jr. will be visiting evangelist.Glenn Hawley is pastor of the church. p.m., it will be at By-Lo Service Station Intersection of 801 and 158. The young adult class of Macedonia has called its auction sale off because there is another sale on that Saturday so the will have antoher date set later. Mrs. Hattie Cope received the gift last Sunday for being the oldest mother present. We wish her many more happy ones. May God bless each and every mother everywhere. Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Ellis and family last Sunday for dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Goforth, Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Lalle and Johnny, Miss Ida Ellis, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Wones and Jamey, Mr. and Mrs. Dot Linville and son, Mr. and Mrs. Isreal Lalle and sons from Durham. Everybody enjoyed themselves very much. Flowers placed in church sanctuary last Sunday were in honor of Mrs. Henry Wood by Mr. and Mrs. Terry Wood and Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Craft. Mr. and Mrs. William F. Nobary and boys visited Mrs. Grace Call and Mrs. Nera Godbey last Sunday. They had dinner and supper with Mrs. Nobary’s mother, Mrs. Grace Call. They enjoyed being with them very much. Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Gunter and Keith of Lewisville visited Mrs. Call and Mrs. Godbey on Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Nan McBride is in Forsyth Hospital very sick. Mr. Franklin Douthit is feeling a lot better. Mr. Kence Smith is very sick at his home. Mrs. Marshall B. Hamby is in the Cabarrus Hospital in Concord. Mr. Charlie Fry has been moved from Davie hospital to the nursing home in Clemmons. But he is very sick. Let’s remember these alone with others you know of in prayer. And those that can’t have visitors, let's send them a get well card. Dnyie Spry and children, Toby and Toodles, of Raleigh spent the Mother’s Day Weekend here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Spry, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Penley of Salisbury, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Bill Gales of Cooleemee, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Penley and Howard Holshouser of Salisbury all returned home Tuesday from a five-day camping and fishing trip to the Outer Banks. They also toured Kitty Hawk and Ocracoke. The group reported a good catch. James Bean continues to undergo treatment and ob servation at the Veterans Ad ministration Hospital in Salisbury where he has been a patient for the past week. He is in room 4045 in the Admission Building, Ward 2^ and he is allowed visitors. Dennis Strain, son of Mrs. Cieo Strain, returned home Wednesday from Rowan Memorial Hospital and is doing nicely. Mrs. Lizzie Gabard has been admitted to Rowan Memorial Hospital where she has been undergoing treatment for the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Creason have both returned home from Davie Hospital and are improving. Arvil Privette is expected to be released this week from Rowan Memorial Hospital after having surgery last week. Mrs. Stella House is expected to return home this week from Davie Hospital where she has been undergoing treatment for the past week. Charlie Gabard continues to undergo treatment at Davie Hospital where he has been a patient for the past couple weeks. Mrs. Beulah Spry entered Davie Hospital last week where she is undergoing treatment. Marvin Ridenhour remains seriously ill at his home on the Point Road. Hugh Gabbert, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Gabbert, of Dalton, Minn, and former Cooleemee residents, has been released from the hospital there and is recovering at his home from a cracked vertabrae and frac tured pelvic bone. The injuries were the result of a motorcycle accident early last week. Randall Beane and son, Barry, of Boone were the Monday night guests of Mr. and Mrs, O.K. Pope of Mocksville. They returned home Tuesday night. G o sp e l S in g S e t F o r B ix b y Bixby Church of the Living God will have a Gospel Sing Saturday night at 7:30. Special singing will be the Missionary’s from Winston-Salem, Singing Deciples from Mocksville and the Young Followers of Win- ston-Saiem. The public is in vited to attend. NOW OPEN UNDER NEWMANAGEMENT OF Charlie White Mocksville, Route 2 —SPEC IAI^ Hotdogs 25* - B re a k fa s t S e tve d - Open 5 A.M. To 12 Midnight Charlie's Drive-In Intersection Of US 158 &NC 801 THISVAUIE W h irlp o o l 2 2 . 7 4 C U . F T . C H E S T F R E E Z E R CAMCITY CHBST HOLDSmill. Space saving thin-wall design • Total contact cold • Defrost drain system • Slide 'n Store basket • Porcelain- enameled Interior • Positlve-action key lock • Torsion-bar hinges. Visit our freezer sales headquarters today and save! IIOIII ONLY *399* Model EAH22FW -4 Miles Off U. S. 64 Smith Fmitnre Companv _ At Sheffield - Located 10 Miles West Of 12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, MAY 15. 1975 NONE SOLD TO DEALERS PRICES ARE LOWER EVERY WEEK AT COOIEEMEE SUPERIVIARKET mieemee SUPER MARKET fOPIH IVIRY MIGHT TIH 6»00 PM . fRIPAY NICHT TILL 8:30 P.WI 1 0 0 % P U R E GROUND BEEF OUR PRICES GOOD MONDAY THRU SATURDAY PEPSI COLAS 8 16-oz.SIZE 99 c U .S . C H O IC E - L E A N A L L M E A T STEW BEEF 3-lb. P i< g . O r M o r e 79 lb . 2 9 U. s. CHOICE-WESTERN B O N E L E S S C h u c k R oast $ 1 3 9 lb. MARKET STYLEBACON $ 1 0 9 lb .lb. E X T R A L E A N G R O U N D C H U C K 9 9 ' ASSORTEDMUELLER'S MACARONI 8 0 , S I 0 0 Pkgs. I U. S. CHOICE WESTERN BO NELESSSHOULDER ROAST $ >/4 SLIC E D ^ 4 o n Pork Loin ^ r:STA-PUF WHOLE SUN FROZENORANGE JUICE 12 V A LLEYD ALEFRANKS 1 ' 2-lb. Pl<g.09 FABRIC SOFTNER tr 89 LIBBYGREEN LIMA BEANS BANQUET FROZEN M e a t P ie s va S L IC E D COUNTRY HAM 8-oz. PIES Asst. W H IT E 'S B O LO G N A TROPHY FROZEN SLICEDSTRAWBERRIES 10 29^ COOL WHIPTOPPING CREAMY RICH s m / i BUFFERIN TABLETS C O B L E 'S OLD F A S H IO N IC E MILK ....lb. 2 Gal. C i n .59 STOKLEYFRUIT COCKTAIL 303 Cans 79 CUT OR FRENCH STYLE D A IS Y STOKELY'SGREENBTO CLOROX B L E A C H $ 1 0 0 Reg. $1 .9 2 BtI.oflOO's TO-lb. Bag SAVE 63< RIPE GOLDEN JOHNSON & JOHNSON • $1.60 VALUE - SAVE 61 _ ^BABY SHAMPOO 7 99* UNBLEACHED OR REGULAR M M . .RED BAND FLOUR 5 87* ideal e mBROWN & SERVE ROLLS....3 I D E A L B R E A D Bananas 1 9 I AMERICA'S FAVORITE a a ^WESSON OIL 24 99* ASSORTEDHUNT'S SNACK PAK 4 ». 59*U.S. NO. 1 REG. Potatoes •: 7 9 HUNT'S THICK RICH mTOMATO KETCHUP 49* A LL BRANDS Large 1 ' 2 Lb Loaves 09 A L L B RA N D S ^ ^wiilk$i 49 Sugar ^1 GAL. JUG 59 5 - lb . J i o v h y M 7 if ( r T a c l i i r s A M a n ' s W o r i d . . . F ro m S e w in g R o o m T o The biggest disadvantage for a woman trying to make it in a man’s world is that “everybody looks down on you for It.” "And it’s a hard fight all the way," says Becky White of Sheffield Road. A 30-year-old mother of three daughters, Becky works in a sewing room in the mornings and runs a garage In the af ternoon. "I've had a lot of trouble with people who don’t think I should be doing this kind of work (garage)," says Becky, "but it’s what 1 know best." For over a year, Becky worked full-time at Moxvil Manufacturing Company sewing. In February, 1974, she quit to open a garage but unfortunately did not make enough to support herself and her daughters so in August of that year she went back to the sewing factory on a part- time basis. She leaves her sewing machine at noon and heads for “Becky’s Car Care Center” just off Depot Street, Mocksville * where she works on cars until around 6 p.m. daily. Becky and her husband were divorced over two years ago and since that time, she says she has been the sole supporter of her family. And she says she doesn’t think running the garage has been a disadvantage to her motherly image. Her daughters, Teresa, 12, Candace, 8, and Mendy, 6, are all in school and all three help with the household chores. Becky says, matter of factly, that the ,i girls do most of the housework and are also ' helpful in the kitchen. And she added that . they are doing well in school. Becky expressed a desire to attend a technical school for mechanics, but with her present obligations says she just can’t .seem to find the time. I She was married soon after she ^graduated from high school and the two of them were car dealers for two years at "Bob’s Motor Company" in Boonevllle. She says her husband traveled a great deal, buying cars up North and Becky ran the garage. She did all the office work, ordered parts and helped to install them. There were four or five men who worked full-time and she says anytime anyone yelled "hey you,” "I came running." Becky’s work at the garage has not been as busy as she would like, in fact, she barely makes enough to meet expenses. But she wants very badly to prove that she is capable. “I specialize in car care and cleaning,” she says. “And what most people don’t realize is that if a car is kept clean you can get a much better trade-in. You could get anywhere from $100 to $300 more on a well kept car." When Becky talks of cleaning a car, she isn’t just referring to the everyday wash job. She means cleaning and painting out the motor, trunk and she even uses an air compressor to blow the soapy water out of every little crevice and in blowing dirt out of the dash of the car. "It takes me at least six, if not eight hours, to completely clean a car and engine," she says. She says she has had a few jobs much as minor tune-ups (replace points, plugs, etc.). "1 can do electronic ignition wiring, install tape players, and pin-stripe a car with either tape or paint.” At the time of the interview, Becky was sanding down a car which she will soon be painting for a customer. “1 did lots of painting while I was a car dealer,” she says, and added that they had their own paint shop as well as body shop and mechanic shop. She says that she always hand-sands a car, which usually takes about two days, and them puts the first coat of paint. Becky White, operator of Becky’s Kar Kare Center, works in a sewing room in the mornings but prefers her after noon job at the garage. Becky also sews for her three daughters, who are great little housekeepers. The daughters are (L-R) Candace, 8, Mendy, 6, and Teresa, 12. "Then I go over it with number 600 sand paper and paint it again.” When it comes to painting a car, Becky says, "I believe I could stack up with most of them.” She also has a car, which she bought for her 12-year-old daughter, Teresa, and she is in the process of rebuilding the motor. “I have helped re-build a. motor but I have never done one alone,” she commented. However, she feels that she can do the job. She is planning to customize the interior, give it a new paint job, install rings, bearings, cam and lifters and do all the bodywork herself. She says she is in no hurry to complete the job, but eventually she hopes to enter it in car shows until Teresa is old enough to drive. Becky says she is unable to keep a great deal of parts on hand, but she does keep a ^cg«)^stflck of cleaning supplies. She says she also does sewing at home and with the help of her mother, they make most of the girls clothes. But she would much rather be under the hood of an automobile. “I’ve always loved cars,” she said, “especially racing.” On Friday nights, her daughters always stay overnight with their grandmother, which Becky says is a treat for them, and she goes to the Farmington Raceway. In fact, she says she has driven in a couple of the races. Here again, she was competing in a man’s world. She has never won anything, but says it was lots of fun trying. Becky, who stands 5’ 4W and weighs 125 pounds, says people don’t think she can make a go of it at the garage. “But I. know I can if I can get enough work.” “If expenses get over her head and she has to resort to another full-time job, then, she says, “this (garage) will have to go." D A V IB C O U N T Y Features - IB May 15, 1975 Becky is rebuilding this motor on one of her cars in her spare time. Story by Marlene Benson Photos by James Barringer Becky cleans the engine as well as the outaide of a car.It takes two days to hand-sand a car before painting it. 2B -- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 15, 1975 Most Valuable ..Gary Markland of Advancei member of the Poindexter Lumber softball team which won the first annual Old North State Classic Softball Tournament at Clemmons on Sunday, receives the most valuable player award from J. R. Poindexter sponsor of the event. 'Parenting'Topic At Mental Health Clinic Larry Parrish, Area Director for Tri-County Mental Health Complex welcomed a group of approximately 50 people at the mvntal health clinic in Mocicsville. He explained that the purpose of the lecture was to provide mental health education for the community. A series of three lectures has been scheduled to commemorate May as Mental Health Month.Dr. Drew Edwards, Director of the Developmental Evaluation Center and the Clinical Psychology Internship Training Program at Duke University, was introduced by Dayie L. Vaughan, Community Development Specialist for Tr‘ County Mental Health Compk Feelings of both parents ana children are legitimate ac cording to Dr. Edwards. Speaking on the topic of “Parenting” , Dr. Edwards described several techniques to the group that can be used in rearing children. One technique he mentioned was using "I” statements. These statements reflect a, parent’s feelings which ai specific to the child’s iixi- mediate behavior. Fibr example, it is far better tov a parent to tell the child that he is annoyed because of that specific behavior rather than allowing the child to feel that his own self-worth is at stake. He alw felt that children should be allowed to express their feelings by using the parent’s model. In this way the children are taught to deal with such deep feelings as anger and frustration rather than suppressing these and acting out inaoDropriate N unw YiuniiofflZED ; B U Y T H E B E S T FO R L E S S Save o n a n y KItchenAld SUPERBA DISHWASHER. Built-in, convertible, or dishwasher-slnk. Adjustable racks. Seven pushbutton cycles Including Soak Cycle for pots and pans. An Energy Saver feature. And lots more. SPECIAL SAVINGS ON COLOR PORTABLES. Top- loading portable (Model KDA-7) or front-loading portable (Model KDD-67). In popular colors. While supply lasts. SAVE ON KItchenAld STAINLESS STEEL Kws-200 d is p o s e r s Continuous or batch feed. Ekolusive Wham Jam Breaker cleera stubborn )ams al the touch of a button. Super fast installation laalures. SAVE ONKItchenAld HOT-WATER DISPENSERS Uk# a “Built-In Taak«(tle". Gives ^ steaming hot water ailhe KHD UO turn ol a knob. Makes convenience loods truly convenient. SAVE ON KItchenAld TRASH COMPACTORS KCS-lOO End kitchen clutlar. There's e handy Litter Bln door for small trash. A big trash drawer for wastebasket loads Use it with or without trash bags. S A V E NOW K it c h e n A id The best you can buy SALE ENDS MAY 31 KitchenAid? Built better. Not cheaper CJ. Angell Jewelry & Appliance Co. It9 Main Street Tongue CHEEK by David HoyleA C o l l e c t o r ' s C o l l e c t o r destructive behaviors. Another technique advised by Dr. Edwards was behavior modification. In this approach the parent would use positive reinforcement to encourage favorable and ignore inap propriate behavior. He said that far too much of the time we' do not employ a positive ap proach in our child rearing . techniques. "Time-out” was another behavior m o dification technique that was mentioned. He said this offers the parent ;>nd child a cooling off period, and interrupts the undesirable behavior for a limited period of time. :Dr. Edwards quoted author. Dr. Gordon, on a “no lose” niethod. This involves placing both parties at equal levels and is similar to techniques used in labor relations. In this type of approach both parent and child identify and define the conflict, generate together a positive ^ilution, evaluate the solution, ind choose alternatives in implementing the solution. He said very often we un derestimate the ability and willingness of the child to be considerate of the parent and to want to work out conflicts together. Most importantly, Dr. Edwards felt that it was essential that the parent and child both strive for an open relationship. Frenchmen One out of every six Fren chmen lives in or around Paris, and two out of three inhabit towns and urban areas, the National Geographic Society says. M y friend Noah Webster defines pack rat as an anim al ‘‘named from its habit of carrying and hiding small articles that it finds.” That discription, I must confess, would also apply to me, although on a larger scale. Fo r exam ple, when we set up housekeeping in Chapel H ill four years ago, we hauled all our m eager possessions to school in the back of m y brother-in-law’s pickup. When we came home last sum mer, it took the largest U-Haul truck available as well as four or five additional car trips. Some friends of ours, moving about the same tim e, made the transition in a single trip with a loaded VW. B ut that is just personality differences. Where some are lignt traveling free spirits, others of us carry our possessions on our backs like a snail, our spirits chained to broken furniture, childhood mementoes and fourteen years of Reader’s Digest back issues. In our case, half of the living room shelves are filled with my prized, mid-50’s collection of Lone Ranger, Gene Autry and Johnnie Mack Brown, comic books. In the barn are two eight foot high solid wood doors, rescued from a demolished building and most recently I saved some 60-odd 78 rpm classical records from my aunt’s trash can. Do you rem em ber how heavy just one 78 rpm record was? And the fact that I don’t particularly enjoy classical music is beside the point. To a true pack rat, anything with even the slightest prospect of future value must be saved at all cost. When other kids sold their text books at the end of a semester, I saved mine. You never know when you m ight need to research inform ation on blue butterworts (Pinguicula pum ila) or the last m ajor battle in the ancient city of U r. I also own volume 3 (candle m aking through d irig ib le) of the 1941 Encycolopedia Britannica and several isolated copies of National Geographic from the late 20’s and early 30’s. There is m y collection of 47 tobacco pipes, 44 of which are stored in shoe boxes and never used. And we have at least three sets of dishes, most given to us, and only wrell. •'f you^c giiSnqto i"hrow ..... one near to being completed. An old crank operated telephone attached to a pole makes a dandy four foot high conversation piece as does a broken (but potentially fixable) late 30’s console Magnavox radio. And then there are clothes. I still have pants from the eighth grade that I figure, should I ever contract some disease that would drain 30 pounds from m y body, m ay eventually be of some use to me. There is m y conservative zoot suit, complete with super wide lapels and heavily padded shoulders. An older friend of mine gave it to m e after I kept complimenting him when he wore it. I now save it for special occasions. W hat all this amounts to is a critical storage problem where ever we live and a kick under the table from m y wife when I begin my song and dance, “well, if you’re going to throw it away...” But I always counter with the oft proved adage, “if you throw something away, you can bet dollars to doughnuts that the very next day, you’ll find some use for it.” W a s te D is p o s a l D is c u s s e d A t A re a M e e tin g Representatives from eleven counties in the Northwest Area Development Association met Monday in the Davie County Office Building to discuss waste management. Brady Angell, chairman of the animal waste management committee, chaired the meeting. His committee is a part of the agricultural division of the Northwest Area Development Association, whose purpose is to help pin point and solve agricultual problems on an area-wide basis.The purpose of Monday’s meeting was to set priorities and goals for the coming year concerning waste managment problems. In attendance at the meeting were Bill Austin, manager of the Dixie Classic Fair and executive secretary of the association and Gray Ashburn, agricultural representative of Northwewtern Bank and chairman of the agricultural division of the associateion. Also, present was Bill Westbrook, former agricultural extention agent in Davie, who was serving as advisor to the group and Leo Williams, Davie e x te n s io n c h a ir m a n representing the county. One of the biggest problems in waste management, Austin pointed out, was that there are presently no laws specifying what is required in waste disposal although some farmers have been put out of business under industrial pollution laws.As a result, a field day was planned to bring together all the animal producers for a day of seminars and tours to learn how to meet current Environmental P r o t e c t io n A g e n c y requirements on waste disposal. "We will try to give animal producers throughout the northwest area all the information on hand," Austin said. “We also hope to make the farmer aware of the laws that could t>e put on the books that could affect him," Ashburn added. The field day is set for sometime in early July and will be held on a farm using good w a s te m a n a g e m e n t prodeedures so it can be toured as » exhibit .Specialists from NCSU will also be invited to tell farmers of the latest recommendations in waste management. Mormons Mormons comprise two- thirds of the population of Utah and hold most public offices, National Geographic says. Power Shortage? The Associated Press reported Tuesday that the chairman of the state I 'ilities Commission Marvin Wooten is afraid that construction cutbacks by North Carolina major electric power companies will lead to power shortages in the next decade. The article reported Wooten as saying Monday that Duke Power Co. is considering a cutback similar to that announced by Carolina Power and Light Co. earlier this month. He said the cutbacks raise the threat that by 19B4, “Every time you flip the switch the light might not come on.” He was critical of consumer advocates. He indicated that insistence on lower rates will force slowed expansion by the power companies that may make them unable to meet demands in the future. “The so-called consumer advocates will be before the Utilities Commission in 1984 saying, ‘You shouldn’t have listened to us 10 years ago,”’ Wooten said.He has been criticized by 9onsumer groups who feel he is too ready to accept the power company view. Wooten would not disclose the specifics of Duke’s proposed cutback. And Duke officials in Charlotte refused to confirm whether more cutbacks were being considered. Duke has ah-eady slowed construction of some of its nuclear plants. Wooten indicated the Duke cutback would be about the size of that planned by CP&L’s construction plans would allow a 5.7 percent growth per year in its generating capacity, while it has estimated demand will increase by 7.7 percent a year. Wooten said, “The thing the public wants is a thing it can’t have-lower energy prices. If you can’t control inflation, you can’t control energy prices.”He said that none of the legislation proposed or enacted by the General Assembly can reduce energy rates. He voiced approval, however, for the Energy Policy Council proposed by Lt. Gov. Jim Hunt. He said it would be a “good overview council.” For th e B est in F u rn itu re R e p a ir and R e u p h o lste rin g WE ARE FACTORY EXPERTS with 30 years experience For FREE Estimates in Your Home CALLCustom Upholstering 766-8764 H.P. Norwood and Wayn# Norwood — Own«ri Davie Golfers Tie For 3rd In Assn. After a strong show Monday, Davie's golf team finished in a tie for third place in the Western North Carolina High School Athletic Association meet Tuesday.Davie trailed the champions, McDowell, by only two strokes after 18 holes on Monday. By the 18th hole on Tuesday, however, McDowell had pulled far ahead with a 612 team score. Statesville was second at 626 and Davie and East Gaston were a close third at 627.The individual medalist for the two days was Rusty navts, from McDowell, shooting a 73-72 match for a 145 score. Eric Lawhon led for Davie shooting a 75-76 for a 151 total. Greg Benson shot 76-78; Ronald Webb 76-84 and Stanley Randall 83-79 for Davie’s team score of 627. Also playing the round but scoring out of the four low scores that made Davie’s team score were Mark James at 79-86 and Craig McCoy at 90-88. , Even though they did not bring home a trophy, Davie could take some consolation in the release of the North Pied mont Conference all-conference team Tuesday. Davie placed four men on the all-conference team, more than any other school in the conference. In addition, it was announced that Coach Bob Henry had been named North Piedmont Conference coach of the year. Henry, Davie’s golf coach since the school took up the sport seven years ago, was named coach of the year after his team took the NPC regular season championship and the NPC tournament. Of his six regular golfers, four pulled down the number three, five, and a tie for sixth positions among the top seven conference golfers. The NPC all-conference team is composed of the top six low scorers during the regular season. Ronald Webb Ronald Webb, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Webb of Cooleemee, was number five on the all conference team. He shot a 462 for the season for an average of 77 per match. Craig McCoy Craig McCoy and Greg Benson rounded out the all conference team by tying for sixth place at 467 for the season.They both shot an average of 77.8 per match. Frank Ward of North Stanly was number two and Malrey McDawe of West Rowan was number four. Davie County had two other players only a few strokes out of the all-conference cut-off. Bobby Brownlow was only five strokes out and Mark James was ten over.As a team, the Davie golfers averaged 309 a match. There were nine boys participating in the matches although only six played in conference matches. Coach Henry said, adding that all nine were capable of shooting in the 70’s.Davie's other players are Stanley Randall, who stepped in for Brownlow following his automobile accident, Johnny Miller and Mark Whittaker. Dairy Conference Are you interested in learning more about the dairy industry? If so, the 1975 Junior Dairymen's Conference is for you! The Agricultural Extension Service is planning a special dairy workshop for youth, ages 14-19, during June 11-13 at North Carolina State University. The program will provide youth an opportunity to take a closer look at several parts of the North* Carolina Dairy Industry. Tours of dairy farms, milk processing plants, and the North Carolina State Animal Science Depart ment are on the agenda. Davie County youth may apply for the expense-paid conference by calling Ralph Ketchie, Assistant Agricultural Agent, at 634-5134. The deadline for applications will be May 20, 1975. CLOSED FOR REPAIRS MAY 1618 Eric Lawhon Eric Lawhon of Davie was number three in the conference averaging a 76 score per match and 456 for the season. Eric is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Lawhon of Bermuda Run in Advance. Greg Benson Craig is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald R. McCoy of Route 4, Mocksville and Greg is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Benson, also of Route 4, Mocksville. The number one golfer in the conference and player' of th6 year is Dusty Holder of East Rowan shooting a 448 for the season. FUNNY CAR ACTION Friday, May 23rd Gates O^ “4;T)0 P.M. Race SUrU 8:15 P.M. ALLOTHEirCLASSES COMPETING AS USUAL F A R M IN G T O N D R A G S T R IP SALEI W E C A N N O T CLOSE O UR DOORS — YO U R R ES P O N SE HAS B EEN TOO G R E A T - - W E A R E E X TE N D IN G O UR SA LE I BOYS WEAR: Crew Neck Collars Mock Turtle Sizes 4-20 Long And Short Sleeve Full Turtle Sleeveless Sweaters ir Tank Tops(Just In Time For Summer) ★Many Of The Above Are Unisex Styles Which Means Bargains For Sis And Mom Also! PRICES: Sizes 4-7...................U.00To*1.65 Sizes 8-20...................‘1.25 To *2.00 Sweaters (All)...............’3.50 (Most Of These Garments Originally Retailed From *4.00 To *8.00) STOCK UP FDR THIS COMING SCHOOL YEAjL •ALLHRSTQUAUTY MERCHANDISE •AU.SALESCASH— NOCHECKS HOURS:Thursdays...........4:00 P.M. To 8:00 P.M. Saturdays...........-8:30 A.M. To 12:30 P.M. onderknlt Corp. Milling Road Mocksville P.S. WE NEED OPERATOIiS— COME SEE OUR MODERN PLANT DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 15, 1975 - 3B D a vie H ig h W in s B i- C o n feren ce T ra c k C lia m p io n s h ip For the third year in a row, Davie County’s War Eagles took the North-South Piedmont Ibl-conference high school track and field chBiiiplonshlp. Sparked by senior Robert Pulliam, Davie posted 122 points tn take the championship Monday night at North Rowan’s Eagle Stadium. Coach Burton Barger's trackmen won seven events, including one tie, in compiling their 122 score. They won last year with 134 points and in 1973 with a 102. East Rowan’s NPC cham pions edged Salisbury by one- fourth of a point for second place. East, weakened by the loss of four key team members when they were suspended from school for five days because of a walkout last Friday , scored 91 Vi poinU. Salisbury tallied 91.Other top finishers included North Rowan’s Cavaliers with 47, Lexington with 33, Thomasville with 32 and Con cord with 31. Davie’s North Piedmont Conference runners-up were led by senior Robert Pulliam and junior Barry McBride, who scored 26'/4 and 20 points respectively. Pulliam, the meet’s leading scorer, broke the bi-conference record in the 120 high hurdles, established a record with another first place in the new 330 intermediate hurdles, placed third in the broad jump, and ran on Davie’s sixth-place mile relay team. Pulliam’s 14:45 time in the 120 high hurdles surpassed the 1970 record of 14.5, held by Salisbury’s Roger Jackson. The Davie ace was clocked in 40.2 in Team Scoring D a v ie C o u n ty 122 E M t R o w a n t lM i S a lU b u ry t l N o rth R o w a n 47 L e x in g to n 33 T b o m a s viU e 32 C o n c o rd 31 A ih e b o ro ttV * S o u tli R o w a n 1TV« S U te s v iile 8 K a n n a p o lis 7 N o rth S ta n ly S Vi N o r t h lr e d e l S W e s t R o w a n 4 A lb e m a rie 2 S o u th Ire d e ll 2 W e s t b e d e ll 1 M o o re s v in e 1 T r in it y 0 the 330 hurdles. McBride also broke a record, topping his own mark in the two-mile run with a time of 9:54.3. He was clocked in 10:04.1 a year ago. McBride also won the mile with a 4:29.9 performance.Other first places for Davie were taken by Reggie Lyons in the 880 with a 2:01.4 time and the 880 relay team of Kelly Brown, Gilmer Mason, Billy Etchinson and Carnell Jones with a time of 1:33.1. Etchinson tied for first place in the 100. Salisbury’s Keith Wither spoon was also a double winner and, the meet’s number-three scoi ^r with 24 points. He won the 410 wiHi a 50.9 time, shared first placc with Etchinson when they were clocked in 10.2' in the lOo! and ran a leg on Salisbury’s victorious 440 and mile relay teams. The meet’s number two scorer did not win an event. East Rowan’s Kevin McKenzie finished with 26 points. He was second in both the 120 hurdles and high jump, third in the triple jump and fourth in the discus.East’s Darrell Misneheimer was the only other record- breaker, topping his own mark in the shot put. He set a record of 55-1'/4 last year, then topped with a 55-5 heave last night.Ariother East field event ace, sophomore Jamey Ledbetter, won the discus with a toss of 144- 9, breaking Misenheimer’s school record of 143-9. Other individual winners were Salisbury’s Pete Hardin in the triple jump with a leap of 44- 3, Salisbury’s Tom McDaniel in the high jump with a frO effort, Concord’s Lafayette Jordan in the broad jump with a 22-3'/i leap, South Rowan’s Jimmy Miles in the pole vault with a 13- 7 performance, and Asheboro’s Dwight McCall with a time of 22.8 in the 220.Salisbury’s 440 relay unit of Gerry Witherspoon, Reggie Ponder, Hardin and Keith Witherspoon won with a 44.15 clocking. The Hornets’ mile relay team took the night’s final event. Guy Propst, Mike Cansler, Kevin Moss and Keith Witherspoon combined for a 3:28.8 clocking. North Rowan’s mile relay team of Danny Thomas, Chuck Floyd, Randy Grubb and Ma_rk Sturgis placed third, but broke their own school record of 3:31 JIM B f^ R IN G E R Flyrodder Bas$ Event The season’s second flyrod bass fishing tournament sponsored by ^ e Bass Anglers .Spo^tsm^ Society was won by Jon Hall of :^^Ha!|rS’and«4 fivp bass to. outflsh 65 other contest^ts firofn 18 stat^ and won ove<’ $1,400 in • first-prize money;t ‘^ e first time I tried flyrod fishing, 1 figured it 1 would never work. I hooked myself three times in about an hour and quit,” HaU said.Hall credited a lesson in a motel swimming pool 'for his learning experience.‘‘I found out I wasn’t doing anything right,” he said.Hall tried conventional flyrod popping bugs for -about one hour without success, but when he switched to a small four-inch blue plastic jelly worm . 'he had a dozen strikes. One stnke resulted in a five-pound, six ounce bass, which was the biggest ' taken in the flyrod event.Dick Busby, of Dispatante, Va. finished in second place and got his best results from a small V* ounce spinnerbait.Don Shealy, of Fayetteville, stayed with the conventional Hj^od poppuig bug to claim third place. He won $450. Move For More NCWRC Members A bill has been introduced (Senate Bill 360), which will amend the General Statute to increase the membershm of the North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission from nine to 11 members, ^veral other bills may be introduced at a later time which also provide for the appointment of additional members to the NCWRC.; These bills, in effect, errode the governor’s 'appointive power and place on the NCWRC individuals which have not lieen selected by either the governor or the sportsmen at public meetings.; A NCWRC spokesman says that the most serious consequence of these bills would be, if passed, that the NCWRC will again be back when politics icontrolled the state’s mh and wildlife programs.; The remifications of these appointments or jadditions could make the NCWRC a political branch and not represent the sportsmen’s views and Interests.The NCWRC has been an autonomous body forars, free from politics in order that it could employ t qualifled per runage the North ersonnel that could be obtained to Carolina’s Wildlife for all iportsmen to enjoy.' The sportsmen of North Carolina should express Iheir views to their elective representative and work to keep politics out of the North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission. The Carolina Sportsman The Carolina Sportsman Show on Channel 18, WCCB-TV has changed from 12 noon to 12:30 for iU Sunday Programs.This week the show features striped bass fishing and camping on the sandbars of the old Santee River. Davie High's Barry McBride (left) and Robert Pulliam (right) each won two events Monday night in the North-South Piedmont bi-conference track and field meet at North Rowan. McBride won both the mile and two mile, setting a hi- conference record of 9:54.3 in the two mile. Pulliam set a record of 14.45 in the 120 high hurdles and also established a record in the 330 intermediate hurdles, a new event, with a time of 40.2. Pulliam was the meet’s top scorer with 26V^ points.(Photos by Barringer) with a 3:30.4 time. The top six finishers in most of the individual events advance to Friday night’s Western North Carolina High School Activities Association finals. In the 100, 220,120 hurdles and 330 hurdles, only the top three finishers advance. In the relays, the top three teams earned spots in the association meet. Friday’s meet is scheduled for 6 p.m. at South Point near Belmont. Shot pul —b. MlMtiMliTwr (bn,, ... Intw racordl: V a lltr (SAL). 5M 0; Wllkowjkl (NRI, «-7; S. MlMohelimr (ER). 47-11^; Hill (NSI, 4;-1IV<>; WIICOK DIKIIS-Lidbelter lER), Pam(Cl, WInacoll (SAL), 136-10;McKenile (ER), 135-S’/i; Villay ISALI, in-t; T«i»w« (SAL). 127-IVi.- High lump ^McOtnlel (SAL), t*0; McKtnzI* Te R), S-10; four-way tit xMcDowtll (ASH), Blank«nship (NS), Corriher (SR) and Ch«rltston (ER), S4. ^ Tflpl# lump —H ifdin (SAL). 44-S; Jordan (Cl. 42-6V4; McKtrule (ER). 42'A; Brown (LEX), 41-9; .McDanlal (SAL), 4t-4^; Brown (DC). 41-4Ui.Broad lump —Jordan (C). Brown(LEX), 21*7^; Pulliam (DCL Elcl>ln«on (DC). 31-4>/>; Scotta (ER). IM ; McDowell (A5H),20-VSi.Pol# vault - ^ lla t (SR), 13-7; SIdts • (ER), tW); Ketner (ER). 12^; Charltiton (ER ), 11-4; Markland (DC), 11-6; Htndarson (K). 11-0.100 —tie —K. Wlther»poon (SAL) and Etchinson (DC), to.2; 6. Mason (DC). 10.3; Cutrvtwrtson. (NR). t0.31; Brown (LEX), 10.35; Hardin (SAL), 10.4.220-McCall (ASH). 22.1; Pondar (SAL). 23.3; tit —Jents (DC) and Jordan (C). 23.31; Scotta (ER). 23.3; Evtrttardt (MO). 23.4.440 —K. Wltharspoon (SAL). S0.9; AAclntrra (DC). $1.86; Smith (TH). S1.95; Moora (WR). siM ; Watkins (AL), ^2.1; D. . Tennis Instruction For Beginners To Be Offered At Hicltory Hill Hickory Hill Golf and Country Club will offer an early summer Tennis Clinic for six weeks beginning on June 12, 1975. Young club members who are interested in instruction are invited to come to the tennis courts for registration and the first clinic session on Wed nesday, June 12, at appropriate time listed below.Players will be divided into three groups for instruction: 1st group at 9:30 for beginners - ages 9 to 16. 2nd group at 10:30 for players who have had instruction ■ ages 9 to 12. 3rd group at 11:30 for players who have had instruction - ages 13 to 16.Instruction sessions will be held on Wednesdays and Thursdays for six weeks beginning, on June 12. In structors will be Mrs. Brook Martin, Arlen DeVito, and other members of the tennis com mittee.Tennis balls will be provided by the tennis committee. A trdphy will be awarded to the top player in each group. Open Tournament SignupDeadline Nears Robinson----attlatt Ruckar (ND.S2.9. (TH), rilS ;V iM rtri j 6C), 2 ;0J.V Spr. (ER),1;0I.<; u fin x (SRI, Wi(W l) 2’OS 2 M ifa-M Bride (DC). 4:29.9; Sink (TH), 4:30.31; Barnhardt (DC), 4:35.5; Nygren (DC). 4:37.15; MuMin (TH). 4:37.9; Pttarson (SR), 4:38.1.Two mita -McBrldt (DC), 9:54.3 (ntw record); Hair (ST), 9:57.24; Adcock (K),. t0:07.67; Winiams (DC), 10:08.93; Webb (SI) 10:13.38; Peterson (SR). 10:18.120 high hurdles -PUIiiam (DC), 14.45 (new record); McKenile (ER). 15.3; Shoe (ER). 15.33: Thomas (NR). 15.4; Daltonten/. I9.M. •■•viiwa mn/, i9.(LEX),1S.«i;Fiovd(NR).lf8.330 intermediate hurdles —Pi_____(DC), 40.2; Thomas (NR), 41.95; G riM(NR), 42.1; Shoe (ER). 42.4; Heno (ER), . 42.5; Burkhart (LEX), 42.ii.440 relay —Salisbury (G. Witherspoon, Ponder, Hardin, K. Witherspoon), 44.15; Lexington (Walser. Sechrest. Banks, Brown). 44.5; Lexington (Chambers, C^ter. Weeks, Sturgis). 44.95.880 relay —Davie CountyMason.ay —Davie County (Brown, G. Etchinson; Jones). 1:33.1;Lexington (Dalton, Banks, Sechrest, Holt), 1:33.M; North Rowan (Chambers. Geter, Weeks. Sturgis). 1:34.24; Salisbury (G. Witherspoon, Trexter, Cansler. Ponder). 1:34.341; Asheboro (Bulla, Bennett. McDowell. McCall). 1:34.«3.Mile relay —Salisbury (Propst, Cansler. Moss. K. W itherspoon). 3:28.8; Thomasville (Robinson, Hunter. Smith, Lowery). 3:29.03; North Rowan (Thomas. Grubb. Floyd. Sturgis). 3:30.4; North Iredell (D. Rucker. Ballard, Chambers. R. Rucker). 3:30.8; Asheboro (Bulla. Snuggs, Bennett. McDowell). 3:37.6; Davie County (McIntyre. Hawkins. Smoot. Pulliam). 3:41.1. The 2nd Annual Davie County Open Golf Tourney has been set for May 31st and June 1st at Hickory Hill Golf and Country Club.Sign-ups for the tourney are due by May 26th with ap- plicatidns available at local golf courses. The completed forms may be turned to the course pros.The $16 entry fee covers the .green fees for Saturday and Sunday as well as one practice round during the week prior to the tournament.Like last year's tournament, this year’s Davie Open will feature the chance on winning a year’s use of a 1975 Monte Carlo for a hole-in-one on the 18th hole. Prizes for the tournament will be top, proline golf equipment as well as a championship trophy. Also featured will be a closest to the pin contest as well as a skills test in which golfers try tp land their ball in a 16 foot CATALINA DRIVE-IN THEATRE-MOCKSVILLE, N.C. Starts At Dark Ob give ne ■ homc.witli a Ichv interMt loan, A cowgirl and two pickup tnicli*. A color TV, all di« b«cr should be free.And that, man,I* 0101 usmil mens tfumnwrta ‘m m jTpfbriis SAMWAllN m m w m H E WHJUIES SUUMHS HM DUNM RATED "R" Nothing can stop him from going after the big money. ( NEXT"DIRTY MARY. CRAZY LARRY” diameter circle. Bruce Tuttle, chairman of the Mocksville Jaycee sponsored trounament, said “we would like to urge all our friends down at Twin Cedars to come- par ticipate in the tournament. Meeting Planned On Recreation There will be a public meeting Thursday night, May 15, at 7:30 p. m. at the Sheffield-Calahain Community Building to discuss recreational goals in the community. The meeting will be open to any interested community resident. TOWEL TIP Deep, r ic h - lo o k in g colors are important in bathroom towel fashions. It is a good idea to ma chine wash these lineni separately the first sever al times to remove any ex cess dye. Thereafter, laun der with regular dark loads, suggest extension family living specialists, North Carolina State Uni versity. D a v i e A t h l e t e s H o l d 8 B i - C o n f e r e n c e R e c o r d s Davie High athletes hold 8 of the 18 records in the North and South Piedmont Conference track a..a field events. The records are as follows: Shot Put; Darrell Misenheimer, East Rowan, 1975,55-5.Discus: Paul Andrews, Davie, 1973, 154-6. Triple Jump: Roger Jackson, Salisbury, 1971,44-9'^. Broad Jump: Hubert West, Davie, 1969, 23-6'/i. High Jump: Tim Dixon, Salisbury, 1974,5-4. Pole Vault:Jimmy Miles, South Rowan, 1974,14-3.100: Jimmy Heggins, North Rowan, 1974,9.7. 720:Donnie Jones, North Rowan, 1967,21.95. 440:A1 Craddock, Thomasville, 1973,21.95. 880: Jim Willette, South Rowan, 1974,1:55.5. Mile: Andy Atwell, Davie, 1972,4:23.2.Two Mile: Barry McBride, Davie, 1975,9:54.3. 120 High Hurdles: Robert Pulliam, Davie, 1975,14.45. 180 Low Hurdles:James Ijames, Davie, 1969,19.45. 330 Intermediate Hurdles: Robert Pulliam, Davie, 1975,40.2. 440 Relay; North Rowan (Jeremiah Jones, Jimmy Heggins, Richard Townsend, Mayhew Cubertson), 1974, and Thomasville (Mike Staton, Brian Ball, Odess Lowery, Sammy Hopkins), 1973, 43.5. 880 Relay; North Rowan (Bobby Stevenson, Mayhew Cuthbertson, Richard Townsend, Jimmy Heggins), 1974,1:30.1. Mile Relay: Davie (Mark McIntyre, William Spry, Doug Quarles, Tom Anderson), 1974,3:25.5. Davie Nine Splits By Arnold Hendrix On Tuesday May 6th Davie’s baseball team traveled to South Iredell where they combined a three run rally to the pitching performance of Larry Carter to take a 4-2 victory over South. On the following Friday Davie hosted South Rowan but it was South Rowan’s day as they downed Davie 7-4.After a shaky start Carter settled down and started to put out South Iredell batters in a machine like fashion. It was during that shaky start where South scored their only two runs on three consecquative hits including a double by B. Ben- field. However Carter allowed only three more hits while walking just one batter and striking out ten in route to finishing the game. Davie batters rallied to support the pitching on Carter by scoring three ruijs in the fourth inning. Jeff Barker’s triple was the beginning and it was followed by Carter’s RBI single. An error on South Iredell firstbaseman Caldwell scored Carter. After two walks loaded the bases Kim Seaford came in to score the go a|iead run on a passed ball by catcher Mur dock.Davie added another un in the fifth inning as Ron Biven scored Shady Grove Recreation Softball Results of games played in the Shady Grove Recreation Softball League are as follows; MEN’S TEAMS W L Fork Discount 4 0 Ken’s Pool Room 4 1 Ray’s Homes 4 1 Gravely 3 2 Heffner’s 2 3 Cornatzcr 1 3 Miller’s Lumber 1 5 Advance 0 4 WOMEN’S TEAMS w L Gtay’s Exxon 4 0 Fork Discount 3 0 Rolling Acres 3 1 Myers Electric 2 3 Blazers 1 2 Northwestern Bank 0 3 Rompers 0 4 YOUTH TEAMS w L Fork 3 1Advance Cards 3 1Advance Braves 1 3Bixby13 Planning A Wedding?? Classic Studio Andrews Bldg. 2nd Floor Clemmons, N.C. Phone 766-8234 Come By And Talk To UsAbout Your Photographic NeedsFor Your Wedding. elf We Book Your Wedding We Will Make Your Engagement Sitting FREE Of Charge •Check Our Prices And Compare Classic studio Andrpws Building (2nd Floor) Clemmons, N.C. 766-8234 on a fielder’s choice to complete the game’s scoring. Against South Rowan, Davie was unable to take advantage of scoring opportunities. The situation was further aggravated by a defense that committed six errors. South gave Davie little chance to get started as they hit pitcher Stan Riddle hard in the first inning for three runs. Then as Riddle settled down a faulty defense allowed South to add two runs to their lead in the fourth inning.However, Davie stayed close in the game partly b^ause of the eleven walks given up by South Rowan pitcher Edison. Mark Boger walked in to score in the first inning. Dale Latham scored in the third inning on a passed ball, and Jeff Barker’s run scored was the only thing Davie salvaged out of the sixth inning. In that inning Davie had the bases loaded on three consecquative walks with no outs. But a squeeze play backfired ending up in a double play. Mark Boger popped up to end the inning. South then put the game away in the sixth inning on a two run scoring triple by pinch hitter Overcash. Davie couldn’t substain a rally long enough to overtake South in the seventh as Latham scored Davie’s fourth run. Pool Passes To Be Sold Seasonal passes to the Cooleemee Swimming Pool went on sale again this week and will be sold for a two-week period only. Mrs. Carolyn White will handle the sales in the Cooleemee Library located upstairs inside the Recreation Center Building. The passes will be available on Mondays and Fridays from 2 p.m. until 5 p.m.; Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays from 9 a.m. until 12 noon.The Recreation Association has announced that absolutely no pusses will be sold after the closing date of May 24, 1975. Davje Girl Netters Finish Ninth Davie's girls tennis team tied for nineth place in the North- South Piedmont bi-conference girls tennis tournament In Asheboro Monday. Salisbury and Lexington finished in a tie for first at 16 points apiece with Davie; Kannapolis and Thomasville far back at two points each.Asheboro was third with nine, followed by Albemarle at eight, Statesville witli seven. Concord six, Mooresville five and West Rowan four. North and South Rowan did not score. , ^ L A K E M U S IC N O R M lf iil H A U • nutu, N. dHIGHWAY ISO - ..Mulic Hall Mat GOSPEL SING Sun, May 18,2:30 P.M. With NAnd G u^THE KENSMEN Adm. $3.00-Ret. $3.50- Under12$1.50 Call 478-2498 Retorvationi ABSOLUTE ANTIQUE AUCTION Sat., May 17.11A.M. Antique* From New York BIG BLUEGRASS BANANZASat., May 17,8 P.M. Spontor WDBM Radio. StateivilU U / S / f e Come in today and buy Olympic Overcoat Outside White and save $3 off the regular price. New^ Overcoat is specifically formulated for re-do over old paint . . . and guaranteed better than any house paint you've ever used. In fact, if you're not con vinced Overcoat is better than house paint, bring bock your first gallon and any other unopened cans and we'll refund your money! Olympic Overcoat: guaranteed satisfaction you won't get with point. Buy 4 gallons, get another freel Choose either of these great Olym pc exterior finislxis For new wood or re^o, OLYMPIC STAIN It one of the most beeutiful thinQS you can ao (or wood It lets the ngtural grain and texture »how through while It penetrates lor protection And it never cracks, peels or blisters Buy 4 gallons now. and w<;'li give you a 5th gallon (reel O V E R C O H IT Old paint a problem? Don't repaint. . . put on the Overcoati II s guaranteed better thar house painti Try il It you're not convinced, just return the remainder of your first gallon with any unopened cans and we'll refuru) your money! Choose from 22 color*. Buy 4 gallons now. and we ll give you a 9th gallon FREE f-'OTC: Spec^sli^markaa $4 oil Stdwood Slam and $3 oh Outsitia Whila canunolincludadinthi6 fR£E ott»f OFFER ENDS MAY 31st MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY 721 S. Main St. 634-5915 4B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 15, 1975 UNPAID OAVIE COUNTY TAXES YEAR 1974 North Carolina Davie County Under and by virtue of the power in vested In me by the laws of the State of North Carolina, particularly by Chapter 310 of the Public Laws of 1939, amended, pursuant to an Order of the Board of County Commissioners of Davie County, 1 will sell at public auction at the courthouse door In Mocksvllle, North Carolina, at 12 o'clock noon on Monday, the second day of June, 1975, for cash the following ad- valorem tax liens on the properties hereunder described in satisfaction of tlie taxes for the year 1974 due and owing Davie County, the amounts here inafter do not Include Interest and costs of ad vertising and the sale as provided by law and are subject thereto. Pauline H. Wagner Davie County Tax Collector CALAHALN TOWNSHIP Andrews, Daniel M. & Beverly-IL...$114.61 Ashley, Aaron Dale & Sallle-2.81A...$53.96 Barker, P. G.-64 A...$63.23 Benfield, Harold Eugene & Mildred-23.48 A...$129.05 Bolin, L. G.-.84 A...$46.04 Bowles, Thomas M.-l A...$21.13 Bracken, Paul James-33.67 A...$60.66 Branch, William C. & Shlrley-1 L...$91.69 Brovm, James Steven & DeIaine-3.64 A...$46.98 Brown, John W. & Elsie-115.20 A...Bal. $10.35Bulla, David W. & Nancy-.54 A...$57.00 Cartner, James M. & Kathy D.-1.57 A...Bal. $3.04Church, Neil & Christine K.-house...$38.64 aement, Beatrice-7.10 A...$89.52 aement, George-4.21 A...$129.02 Clement, John-2 A...$5.28 Clement, William & Beatrice-4.40 A...$61.05aement, William & George-1.25 A...$24,42 aement, William Ray 4 Martha-.87 A...$170.33 Dean, Tony B & Nancy-1 L...$104.95 Dishman, Kenneth J. & Shelby J.-2 L...$10.S6Dooley, Hubert E. & Jetty-123.68 A...$170.41Draughn, Wayne M., Sr.-.80 A...$108.27 Edwards, Robert Lester-.90 A...Bal. $.90 Pelker, Mrs. Robert-58.55 A...$62.03 Gaither, Gordon-.50 A...$3.30 Gaither,, Gordon & Coleen-2.97 A...$32.33 Gaither, Jesse-.50 A...$20.99 Godbey, Mrs. Mae. Helrs-26 A...Bal. $7.70 Gregory, Vance & Lonnie J. Troutman, Jr.-4 L...Bal. $.77Hager, Jerry L. & Phyllls-2 L...$23.79 Harris, Alvin L.-5.20 A...$128.49 Hendrix, Jerry E., L. Cecil Lakey & Glenn Seaford-16 A...$12.01Hope Brothers Bulling, Inc.-28 A...$146.42 Howell, Louie & Mary-1 A...$40.25 Ijames, John L. & Uzzle R.-5.50 A...$38.3l Johnson, David AIbert-,74 A...$78.47 Jones, Alton & Madeline W.-14 A...$9l.5S Joyner, Cleveland, A. & Qutah-37 A.,.$284.17Koontz, John Roy & Nancy C.-4.52 A..,$156.02Koontz, M. W. & Verlle, Heirs-44 A...$31.80 Koontz, Verlie, Helrs-67.94 A...Bal. $23.89 Leonard, Herbert L. & Nancy Y.-3 L...$15.84Lewis, ayde & Marcella-.SO A...$69.65 MarUn. Julie Pearl-2.73 A...$62.09 Messick, Hazel-s A...$6.60 Messick, James C. & ;Hazel-233.40 A...$562.57 Nichols. Robert L.-.87 A...$23.80 Nichols, Robie. Jr. & Doretha S.-.39 A...$22.84Porter, Faye Ann-.40 A...$30.29 Potto, Vestal W.-3.46 A...$18.31 Ratledge, D. C.-29.50 A...$17.59 Ray-Gene Douglas-1 L...$5.28 Redmon, Rali^i & Mary-.21 A...$27.98 Reeves, Hubert-19 A...$48.78 Rose, James Walter & Gladys E. 2.25 A...$78.55Sales. Luna Evelyn & Helen L.-l L...$99.66 Sensel. Gary & Mary-1.52 A...$93.50 Stroud. A.M.-25.20 A...$35.07 Stroud, A.M.-.65 A...$8.25 Stroud, Fanny, Heirs-40 A...$43.63 Stroud, Newman Dudley-8.25 A...Bal. $35.07Stroud. Philip & Betty L.-32.75 A...$70.53 Summers. Booker T.-9.87 A...$184.07 Tucker. C. W. & Elizabeth-8 L...$60.71 Turner, DanieI-.50 A...$1.98 West, Kay Frances T.-l L...Bal. $23.78 Wharton, William T & Waltina H.-14.52 A...$24.96White, James Lawrence & Fanie W.-3 A...$25.84 WUllams, Holland G.-76.50 A...$223.94 WUson, Wade & Ceola-3 A...$32.38 Zimmerman, Oren D. & Donreath-104 A...$126.35 CLARKSVILLE TOWNSHIP Absher, Noah R.-53.14 A...$191.86 Allen, J. W. & Nell M.-l A...$59.53 Allred, Joseph-1.30 A...$94.09 Bailey, Creola Vashti-.30 A...Bal. $21.80 Baity. Charles-3.10 A...$10.23 Bdty, James W., Sr. & Julle-l L...$63.81 Baity. William R.-1.44 A...$93.02 Baynes. Harvey F. & Llnda-15 A...$31.68 B«^k, Will & Mary Belle-16.10 A...$16.34 Blackburn, Hubert Ray & Polly C.-l L...$75.79 Bledsoe, B F & Eva-7.05 A...$20.59 Bledsoe, Buddy C & Betty-1 L...$23.5S Bledsoe, Jack & Elizabeth-.70 A...$25.18 Boger, Robert C. & Brenda-33.90 A.;.$185.24Brown, Larry & Betty-.93 A...$88.52 Cain, C. C. & Sarah-44 A...$12.02 Cain, Sarah H.-2 A...$3.96 Cato. Karl N. & Claire-10.38 A...Bal. $.83 Cleary, James Clyde & Sandra-l L...$101.24Driver, Clarence S. & Lynda-8.23 A...$272.98Eaton, Belva-21.48 A...$15.07 F^imster, Rodger & Melba-.90 A...$54.83 Flpwers, E. D., Jr.-8 L...$126.12 Foster, Glenn, Reavis & Foster-4 L...$9.10 Foister, Glen, et al-22.70 A...$11.99 Foster, Glenn M. & Doris-340.80 A...»698.37 Foster James Mitchell-26.50 A...$104.86 Fuster, Kenneth Lee & Gail-57.50 A...$3B2.18 liSiHj, CIvde D.-134.30 A . Bal. $86.65 Close, Doyle C.-1.50 A . $57.64 Gunter, Charles & Lula Mae-.50 A...$49.34 Hairston, Frank & Annie H.-2 A...$3.96 Hicks, William O & Edith .80 A . $46.12 Hobson, Everette W. & Thelma-8.62 A ..$49.24 HooU, Gerald G. & Carolyn-1 A.,.$131.61 Honeycull, Jim L. & Margaret-9.97 A...$44.25 Howell, Lonnie & Hazel-2 A...$3.96 Howell, Mazie-2 A...$3.96 Howell, Otis Lee-2 A...$3.96 Howell, Ruth-2 A . $18.68 Howell, Turner & Ruby D.-2 A,,.$3.96 Hutchins, Minie-26 A...$12.60 Ireland, Oyde & Mary-20 A...$63.06 Ireland, Jerry Wayne & Flora-4.95 A...$121.34Johnson, Gary Landon & Shirley-6.20 A...$32.85 Jordon, Joe H. & Polly-25.10 A...$95.02 King, Ellis K.-2 A...$15.18 Lawrence, Daniel Carl & Patty-24.39 A...$55.89 Laws, Tommy Uay-6 A...$3.23 Mitchell, Paul B. & Frances-35.21 A...$53.03Moore, Jack H. & Lorene-2.50 A...$37.29 Myers, Carl K. & Phyllis-7 A...$63.52 Naylor, W. M.-8 A...$8.58 Potts, Paul James & Glanla-2.25 A...$18.19 Ratledge, William R. & Ellen H.-3.99 A...$163.79 Reavis, J. D. & Josephlne-181.45 A...$239.53 Reavis, Roger-75 A...$94.22 Reavis, Sherman Ronald & Hilda-3 A...$50.72Richie, Charlie D.-2.50 A...$105.75 Rollins, Harold & ShirIey-10.32 A...$173.65 Salmon, A. J.9.40 A...$6.04 Seawright, Perry & Barbara P.-1.11 ...Bai. $14.05Shelton, John Hugh-75 A...$80.48 Shelton, Mrs. Sadie-31 A...$69.38 Shelton, Thomas H.-66.36 A...$60.59 Shoffner, Billy & Ruby-.40 A...$47.93 Shoffner, Hubert & Mamie-12.75 A...$19.54 Shoffner, Jerry & Margaret-18.10 A...$127.64 Shore, Clarence-1 A...$60.38 Shore, Hazel H.-.75 A...$34.02 Smith, Bob L. & Ada^.50 A...$173.68 Smith, Nancy-13.70 A...Bal. $7.24 Smith, Wendell & GoIdie-3 A...$22.52 Speer, Grady Leo & Nellie-25.50 A...$111.56 Stanley, Anderson Lee & Elsie-99.05 A...$118.07Trivette, Edgar L.-11.19 A...$49.00 Trivette, Thomas, Jr. & Linda-10.50 A...$67.67Troutman, Inez- A...$27.00 Whitaker, Burce & Janice-2.90 A...$75.69 Whitaker, Hubert Lee & Betty M.-.75 A...$75.14 York, Reuben & Betty-2.88 A...$119.90 FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP Alexander, Donald W. & Jewell-2 L...$66.00 Allen, Francis Eugene & Reba-1 A...$24.53 Allen, Grady W. & Patricia-1.88 A...$146.65 Allen, John Gray & Barbara-2.40...$12.88 Anthony, Tommy R. & Mary-3 L...$147.94 Armsworthy, Barry-3.62 A...$12.77 Armsworthy, Boss Rensy & Violet Irene- 64.72 A...$182.40Arrington, Tommy G. & Doris-1 L...Bal. $1.40Arrowood, Otto Delbert & Geraldine-1 L...$39.09 Autry, H. Allen & Dreama-1 L...$33.00 Bailey, William Carl-1.51 A...$3.00 Beauchamp, J. C., Heirs-7.50 A...$9.90 Beauchamp, Lester W. & Marcia H.-8 L...$230.65Beauchamp, Phillip A. & HiIda-2.21 A...$117.94 Beauchamp, Roy C., Jr. & Margaret-.80 A...$196.20 Bermuda Run, Ltd.-334.42 A...Bal. $10,021,80 Blackwell, Phillip, Jr. & Betty Lou-1 L...$35.78 Blackwell, Wilbur Clay* Phyllis-1.10 A...$76.97 Boger Edwin Lynn-.90 A...$34.22 Brady, Burl H.-l L...$358.56 Brock, Ambrose George & Rachel-.62 A...54.48 Brock, Ambrose Lee & Pearlie-14.25 A...$80.14 Brock, William Kennen & Annie-12 A...$61.13 Brown, Elijah & Sarah-40 A...$93.39 Brown, Henry A., Jr. & Patricia-1 L...$33.00 Burchette, Alvin Amond & Mildred-1 L...$56.01 ______Calloway, Louise S.-l L...$64.55 Carroll, Lawrence W.-10.25 A...$15.02 Carson, Richard Oay. Jr. & Annie-1.75 A...$44.22 Carson, Richard C., Sr.-l A...$23.10 Carter, Douglas Rex & Mary-2.92 A...$266.21aontz, William Brodis & Alice Fay-1.32 A...$130.91Cornatzer, Cicero Went, Jr. & Glenda-l L...$152.64 ComeU, Minnie L«e-2 A...$4.62 Craft, Darrell F. & Glenda-4 L...$103.29 Cuthrell, C. F.-l A...$2.64 Cuthrell, John-10 A...$4.62 Dalton, Pauline, Helrs-1.75 A...$39.24Davis, Alan Harris & Elaine-lL...$33.00 Day, Bobby E. & Jo Ann-.60 A...$51.38 Dixon, Lamar V. & Judy-3.50 A...$72.39 Dixon, James W.-12 A...$33.75 Doby, Billy L. & Barbara - 2.23 A...$49.84Doby, Donald Gray & Rebecca-1.90 A...$47.63Doby, Earl & Glenda-.20 A...$ll.l7 Doss, Albert, M. & Betty-1 A...$34.29 Dulin, Henry W. & Jewell-15.45 A...$208.57 Dulin, Jasper H. & Zelma-.20 A...$94.63 Dunn, Mrs. Donnie-4.30 A...$4.16 Dunn, Isaac Watson, Jr.3 A...$7.26 Dunn, Sam Snow-1.54 A...$11.22 Dunn, S. T., Jr. & Louise-1.13 A...$35.47 Dunn, William Dewitt-16.70 A...$28.51 Durham, Ida Brown-7 L...$8.98 Eaton, Alta-21.60 A...$15.79 Eaton, Henry Raymond-8 A...$7.26 Eaton, Odell & Martha-1 A...$16.40 Eaton, Odell & Henry-31 A...$45.47 Eccles, Melvin & Ida H.-.50 A...$119.90 Ellis, Ausbon & Dorothy-45.50 A...$286.15 Ellis, Clinton Leroy & Frances-1.85 A...$33.89 Ellis, Luther G. & Lucy-1.64 A...$91.85 Etchinson, Nora-1 A...^.30 Evans, Joe Henry-5.32 A...$8.71 For;-est, W. D. & Nannie Mae-1 A...$36.62 Foster, Clayton & Elizabeth-1.23 A...$30.83 Foster, John Alvin, Sr. & Linda F.-6.87 A...$243.56 Foster, James Mitchell & Kenneth-10.90 A...$5.33 Franco, Miguel & Sherry A.-3.62 A...$22.51 Frost, Frank, Jr. & Magdalene-..25 A...$55.00 Furches, Fred & Lucille-1 A...$95.22 Gordon. Roy J. & Emma4L ... $254.37 Hanes, Charlie Franklin & Ruth-4.54 A...$19.06 Hanes, Ralph Martin & Dianne-1.46 A...$84.28 Harris, Ida, Heirs-18.50 A...$14.03 Hartman, Charles Gray & Ann-1.20 A...$77.43Hendrix, Mrs. Annie M.-.75 A...$15.97 Hendrix, Clarence L.-20 A...$13.20 Hendrix, J. C., Jr.-4.67 A . $5.85 Hendrix, Leona Mae-38 A...$34.16 Hendrix, Ray Clement & Belva-2 A...$102.73Hill, Donald & Carrie B.-4 L . $48.51 Hill, Kenneth D. & Betsy-1 L .$344 8S Hill, Ted L. & Upal-2 L...$234.75 Hilton, Dan Sherman-I.lO A...$30.49 Hines, Wilson Harris & Veontha-1.50 A...$47.23Holt, Kenneth Austin. Jr. & Helen J.-l'j L...$167.99 Holtemeter, Donald & Rebecca-8 L...Bal. $60.27 Hooker, Johnnie Leroy & Louise-2.19 A...$88.84 Horne, James & Ella-1 A...$49.78 Howard, Delmar Gray & Annie Bell-,65 A...$56.45 Howard, Leonard-.95 A...$26.59 Howard, Thomas Ross & Joann W.-1.25 A...$28.42Howard, Wayne E. & Gilda F.-8 U..$150.84 Howell, H. W.-1.50 A...$20.41 Howell, Roger Gray & Nancy-2 L...$120.06 Hurt, Roy Edward ft Lula R.-3.25 A...$71.50 James, Clay Asbury & Joyce-10.80 A...$150.36 Janney, M. H. & Patrlcia-10.79...$25.98 Johnson, Edd T. Jr. & Brenda Carroll-l L...$68.9B Johnson, Henry Raymond & Lassle-10.86 A...$46.20 Johnson, John Aarpm-50 A...$31.61 Johnson, Olene D. & Marshall-2.47 A...$26.72Johnson, William Franklin Sr Betty Lee- 1.41 A...$51.23Kanschat, William K, & Charlotte-28.06 A...$135.17 Keaton, Wiley & Louise-1 L...$25.07 Kieer. Gladys Seats-1.72 A...$3.30 Lawrence, Terry Thomas & Sylvia M.-1.80 A...$35.30 Legans, J. P. & Louise L.-34 A...$36.43 Leinbach, William J. & Rita-1 L..Bal.$1.16 Leonard, H. Tyson & Sandra-I 'L...Bal. $15.49Long, Curtis & Sars-1 L...BaI. $1.83 Longworth, Judy P.-4 L...$4.80 Longworth, Percy Elmer & Grace-.66 A...$1.00 Lyons, Nellie C.-4.75...$23.63 March, Lucy-7 A...$13.86 Markland, Billy E. & Gay-.77 A...$45.77 Marshall, Arnold Gray & Debbie-3.90 A...$43.26 Martin, Clyde W.-1.50 A...$23.30 Martin, Daisy-2 A...$5.41 Moultry, Norma BIackwelI-2 L...$42.64 Myers, Carl C., Heirs & Thelma-.90...$5.6l Myers, Henry & Gladys-l.lO A...$5.78 Myers, Melvin i Rose-.60 A...$29.08 Myers, William Alton-1.70 A...$27.98 Myers, Willie L.-38.25 A...$26.20 McBride, Raymond R. & Ruby-1.44 A...$3.96 McClelland, Elizabeth-1 A...$48.84 McCuiston, Jackson Herman & Esther-3.74 A...$81.57McDaniel, Billy E.-l L...$98.90 McDaniel, Carl Kenneth & Dorothy-2.84 A...$45.15 McMahan, Frank Heirs-.54 A...$1.65 Osborne, Kenneth E., Jr. & George G. Hartman-1 L...$100.85 Patella, Nicholas & Virginia-1 L...$33.00 Perry Camper Company-14.27 A...$1,467.83 Pilcher, Geraldine H.-.81 A...$91.47 Plowman, Billy G. & Wanda-3 A...$2l.7l Powell, Harrell, Jr. & Mary M.-l L...$387.81 Prescott, Joseph L. & Karen-1 L...BaI. $6.66 Price, George E & Betty S.-l L...$201.76 Rhynehardt, Earlene-.62 A...$17.52 Rhynehardt, Odell L., Jr. & Gwendolyn-.50 A...Bal. $4.25 Richardson, Thomas Allen & Annice-12.60 A...556.77Riddle, Kenneth Lee & Margie-.48 A...$81.05Riddle, Sarah Marie-7.50 A...$47.14 Ridenhour, Wade H.-9.75 A...$10.45 Robertson, David L. & Richard Anderson-7 L...Bal. $181.50 Rothrock, Terry-House... Bal. $10.99 The Salem Ventures, Inc.-13.09 A & 22 L...Bal. $522.75Satterfield, Billy R.-l L...$361.97 Satts Investment Company-1 L... Bal. $1.40 Scott, Arthur Lemuel & Lillie Mae-18.50 A...$107.76Scott, George Lemuel & Virginia-2.43 A...$120.95Seamon, Mrs. Janie-.65 A...$47.35 Seats, Richard Howard, Helrs-43 A...$58.33 Shore, John Carl & Susan B.l-L...$361.14 Smith, Dr, C. N.-9.75 A...Bal. $.25 Smith, Donald 0 ‘Gene & Joyce-5.11 A...Bal.$189.63 Smith Harold Wayne & Elaine D.-26.47 A...$225.29Smith, Kermit Franklin & Oynese-.SO A...$69.93 Smith, Mrs. Pearl-2.75 A...$23.27 Smith, Roy Samuel & Edna-25.82 A & 8 L...$35.93 Smith, Steve William & Georgia-4 L...$103.36 Smith, Virgil Gray & Mary-1 A...$358.40 Smith, Willis Kelly & Linda-.90 A...$73.86 Snider, Robert Wayne & Judy 2.04 A...Bal. $29.86 Snyder, Don-26.50 A...$73.99 Spillman, Nick-2 A...$7.92 Spillman, Robert L. & Maxine B.-3.62 A...$307.97 Starnes, Johnny & Gail-I A...$144.24 Steele, John 0. & Alice-1 L...^0.91 Strawberry Hill Soaring Center- Buildings...$1,401.45 Studevent, Perry James & Maxilene-.38 A...Bal. $120.20 Studevent, William E.-l L...$4.75 Sutzer, Martha-2 A...$17.62 Tatum, Mrs. Bernard ! L...$40.91 Thorougbred Training Center- Buildings...Bal. $123.39 Tomlin, Ella Brock & Charlie-6.75A...$10.73 Trustees of Old Town Baptist Church-2 L...Bal.$.36 Tucker, Clint V.-6.92 A...$116.93 Tucker, John L. & Betty-2.02 A...$8.58 Vest, Eugene Cedric & Linda-3.25 A...$73.73 . Vogler, W. L., Jr. & Betty-2 L...Bal. $84.81 Vogler, W. L., Tommy R. Anthony & Ray J. Gordon-27.74 A...$54.93 Walker, Melvin L. & Betty M.-2 L...$9.24 Wharton, Monroe, Heirs-7.96 A...$16.62 Wharton, Susie, Heirs-8.90 A...$14.34 Wharton, William T.-l L...$119.87 Whisenhunt, Roy Webster & Linda-1 L...$85.68 White, Roy G & Ann B.-l L...$173.98 Wiggins, Charles M., Sr. & Dorothy-1 L...Bal. $1.40 Williams, Johnnie F. & Frances-2 A...$42.94 Williams, Lonnie Floyd-«4.07 A...$45.19 Wiseman, Sarah-1 A...$85.99 Wood, Jerry Guy-.50 A...$136.29 Wood, Jerry Gray & Katherine-2 L...$116.06Yokely, Richard T. & Linda G.-l A...Bal. $2.31 Zimmerman, Robert Lee & Carolyn-.80 A...$146.11 FULTON TOWNfilllP B & F Motor Company-1 L...$570.02 Bailey, Billy Ray & Helen-8 L...$132.46 Bailey. Carl Nelson-4 A...$19.44 Bailey, John Berrier & Dorothy-14.80 A...$30.95 Barber, John T. & Hazel Anne-33 A...Bai. $.71 Barnes, Charlie Coy-25 A...$80.12 Barnette, Unda Fay & J. C.-2 A ..$63.69 Barney, Joe Henry-1 A...$27.43 Boger. Herman-2.58 A . $69.60 Brannon, Gary Lee-1 A...$61.86 Brannon. J. P.-10.83 A...$52.63 Biowi.. Jessie J. III-1.50 A...$116.23 Brown. ,Iessie James, Jr,-15.75 A...$87.95 Brown, Kenneth 0. & Linda-8.40 A...$160.25 Brown, Sanford Lee* Margaret-3.10 A...$80.71 Burton. Rel)ccca.23 A...Bal. $26.61 Campbell, Harvey Lee & Creola-42.60 A...$107.25Carter, Lewis Carol 4t Bonnie B.-3 A...$153.07 Carter, M. Gray & Mary Nell-81.63 A...$261.83 , Carter, Troy Junior & Janle-9.2S A...$88.21 aontz, Mrs. Roena W.-2.80 A...$42.78 Davie Ventures-1 L...$16.54 Davis, L. H. & S. M. Goodman-87.50 A...$77.35Fulkner, Allen-30.10 A...$222.82 Fork Esso-2 1...$57.42 Foster, John Wayne-2 L...$188.09Frost, John A.-l L...$16.91 Gobble, John Thomas & Margaret-1 L...$71.54 Godbey, Paul, Jr, & Judy-1.05 A...$107.52 Goolsby, John Jr..-2 A...$26.33 Hairston, Clara S.50 A...Bal. $.31 Hairston, Mary, Heirs-6 A...$5.94 Hairston, Oliver, Heirs-2 A...$2.64 Hamilton, D. F.-l A...$1.98 Hamilton, Larry W. & Linda-2.56 A...$32.29 Harris, Daniel Eugene & Rebecca-5.50 A...Bal. $76.46 Hendrix, Odell & Evelyn-24.14 A...$116.10 Holloman, Lester & Betty S.-l.47 A...$45.27' Jarvis, William Hogan, Heirs-1 L...Bal. $.20 Jones, George Lippard-28.05 A...$59.24 Jordan, Samuel & Lizzie H.-l A...$30.42 Koontz, Lonnis-2.50 A...$29.77 Koontz, William Baity & Jackie-1 A...$75.70 Lamb, Emma Frye-3 A...$12.99 Lanier, Sarah G. & Donald-14.86 A...Bal .$6.57 Lawson, Daniel Paul & Mary-6.31 A...$35.18 Lawson, William H. C., Jr. & Shelia-,53 A...$30.43Long, Max D & Shirley-14.43 A...$124.20 Markland, Richard Julius & Carolyn-1.55 A...$112.29 ‘ McBride, Maretha-1 L...$23.60 McDaniel, Billy E.-ll A...$6.93 McGee, Thomas W. & Helen-4.53 A...$143.63 Osborne, John Doyle & Judy H.-21.18 A...$107.38 Peebles, Frank Madison-.50 A...$35.61 Peebles, James E., Jr. & Cora-.33 A...$127.63 Peebles, Joe Jasper-3.50 A...$108.68 Peoples, Millard, Sr. & Margaret-11.35 A...$27.65 Peoples, Wilburd & Mary P.-.32 A...$35.00 Potts, Alvin Douglas & Shirley-5.88 A...$121.76 Potts, J. M. & James W. Baity, Sr.-18.50 A...$13.33Price, Woodsy, & Carolyn-1.50 A...$44.04 Rabon, DaWd Junior & Joyce W. -5.76 A $52.70 Real Properties, Inc. -5L ... $83.32 Riley, William Lester & Lon-4 A ...!59.92 Shuler, James Dwight & Francis -39.80 A $88.76Smith, R. C. - Rena-2 L ... $188.40 Smith. Robert Henry & Brenda-1.20 A.. $16.60 Spillman, Robert L. & Maxine-1 L. $11.93 Suiter, Julius E. & Selma-1 L... $13.77 Tallent, Russell Calvin-4 A...$15.68 Templeton, Mrs. Howard-21.75 A...$16.90 Twin Lakes Aviation, Inc.-70 A...Bal. $564.08 Walker, J.F. & F.L. Douglas-2 A... $2.64 Whitaker, Roy, Heirs-9.90 A...$139.92 Williams, Claude Franklin -53.50 A...$57.99 Williams, Franklin Edward-18.80 A...$111.8 Winston, Leroy M., Jr. & Dorothy-.60 A...$59.57 Wyatt, Gene-19.40 A...$151.40 Zimmerman, Elmer T. & Sarah -93.43 A..,$223.57 JERUSALEM TOWNSHIP Adams, Mickey & Jerleen-l L...$52.21 Allen, Jimmy Leory &Edith-l A...$76.98 Allen, Roy G., Sr. & Margie W. -4 A...$68.97 Andrews, Sam., Heirs-1 L...$4.42 Arnold, Beatrice-.50 A...$18.22 Arnold, Inez 1 L...$32.60 Arnold, Jeremiah & Annie B.-2.10 A $96 M Arnold, W.P., Helrs-3.40 A...$18.48 Baker, Robert N. & Betty Jean-4.2 A...$48.25 Barker, P.G. -92 A...$80.85 Barnhardt, E.P.-l.lO A...$29.34 Baysinger, Della Frances -1 L...$1445 Bean, Donald B. & Betty W.-1.50 A...Bal. $1.08 Beck, George H.-25.25 A...$60.02 Beck, Wade Carlton & Ruth-63</i A..,$309.41 Benson, W.F. & Gussle L.-22 A... $68.53 Bivens, William Frederick-1 L...$28.67 Boger, ClaudeM. & Oneta S. -2 L... $78.17 Bowers, Horace & Essie C.-25.84 A...$79.07 Bowers, Olln-1 L...$21.65 Brindle, Charlie Edward, Jr.-l L... $59.41 Broadway, Arnold Ray & Brenda-l L...$118.98 Broadway, John Richard & Judy C.-4 A...$106.86 Broadway, J.W. & Ruby-3>/4 L...$87.50 Brooks, Robie Jackson-12.68 A...$51.86 Brown, James Franklin & Betty-2 L $72.37 Brown, Jessie A.& Wheatley-1 L...$46.83 Brown, William Allen & Shelby-1 L...$74.02 Burton, Kenneth-.44 A...$27.80 Burton, Sadie & Don-20 L...$143.20 Campbell, Lonnie Ray & Mary Ann-2 L,,,$26,31Carson, Richard A. & Ezella-.45 A...$134.95 Carter, Frances R.-l L... Bal. $27.98 Carter, Willie Gray-1 L... Bal. $14.46 Chunn, Beulah-4>/^ A... $66.55 Chunn, George & Jettie-3.01 A...$78.61 Clement, Charles Melvin-l L...$22.28 aement, Cleola-l L...$23.17 Clement, James Odell & OCtovia W.-I L...$29.65 Clement, Miller-2 L...$31.78 Cleveland, Louise-2 L... S46.M Click, Frances W.-4 L...$62.29 Clodfelter, C.G.- Ruth-1 L... $54.78 Collins, Marvin-1.50 A...$102.77 Cook, Dewey Eugene & Phyllis Diane-.96 A... $42.41 Cope. Bobby Gray & Ethel 0.-2 L...$51.72 Cornatzer, Donald Gray & Jean-1 L... S38 54 —Correll, Daniel Frederick le Marie-1 A $80 71Correll, Donald P. i Alice D. -3 L... $145.88Correll, George C.-29,4 A,, $28,63 Correll, Paul David 4 Marge-3 Covw, Uavid Allen 4 Joyce-l L,,,$57,78 Crapps, William R -l L,,.$7,82 Creason, Robert L. 4 Betty Sue-2 L... 185.37CrotU, Daniel Ray-1 L,.,$153,59 Crotts, Eugene L, 4 Juanita-35 \ Crotts, Thomas Harding & Clara Lavada-95.67 A...$124,93 Cuthrell. L,A. & Thelma Cuthrell-1 L,,,$2,64 Daniel, Jack B. 4 Aldine-I'^ A,,,$48,23 Davidson, Fred H.-1.50 A...$103.85 Davis, Billy Ray,-.10 A...$55.93 Dcdmon, L.C.4 Cleo G.-44 A...Bal.$161.70 Deese, Charles Wayne 4 Deloris .8 A...$10.97 Dillard, Garence C. & Louise-12,6U A...$160.45 Dixie Realty Co.. Inc.-.40 A...Bal.$8.46 Dulin, Julie Mae 4 George W. -.50 A...$17.22 Dulin, George 4 Jeremiah Arnold -6 L...$31.48 Dull. W.H. 4 Gracie-1'^! L...$83.13 Dyson, Leon 4 Lenora-2.76 A...$30.57 Ellenburg, James N.-2 L...$60.91 Eudy, Jack C. -3 L...$60.96 Fester, Eula- 1.7 A...$13.33 Foster, Harold Franklin 4 Mary-24.20 A 42 L...$136.73 Foster, James D. 4 Nancy R.-l L...$56.72 Foster, Mitchell 4 Betty-3 L...$45.54 Foster, Paul A.-l L...$56.86 Foster, Thomas G., Jr. 4 Helen-1 L... Bal. $74.48 Fowler, Dewey-l L... Bal.$11.21 Fowler, Eliza-1 L...$16.20 Fowler, James Otis 4 aara -1 L...$41.29 Fowler, Samuel Otis 4 Willie Mae-1 L...$44.45 ^eeman. Cole L. 4 Opal-.97 A...$43.46 Furches, J.D. 4 Pansy- one-third A...$19.17 Gibson, James Harding 4 Ann-1 L...$48.39 Godbey, Alice N. -2 L...$48.81 Goforth, D.J..L.J. Troutman-23 A...Bal. $16.07 Goodlet, John Edward 4 Annie Ruth-1.20 A...$78.58 Grant, Frederick Stanley-2 L...$82.00 Green, James Carl 4 Elouise W.-l L...$21.58 Gregory, Shermer P.-l L...$7.36 Griffin, David P. 4 Mona C. -1 L...$133.05 Grubb, Car] C. 4 Elizabeth C.-3.90 A...$164.71 Grubb, Ronnie Gene-12.60 A...$74.67 Hall, Mrs. Grace-1 L...$9.74 Hamilton, L.B. 4 Jean-3L...$210.68 Hancojk, George 4 Mary M. -.65 A,..' $25.59 Harding, Evelyn N,-l L...$2.64 Hargrove, Cornelius-2.50 A...$49.38 Harris, Hoyle B., Jr. 4 Nancy-5 L...$38.91 Harris, Hoyle, Sr. 4 Katherine-4 L...$79.04 Head, Bobby Lee 4 Carol C. -9 L...$126.93 Head, William Rufus 4 Betty-3 L...$127.10Hellard, Jackie G. 4 Myra-.72 A...$6.27 Hellard, Mrs. John B. Heirs-1 L...$24.91 Hellard, Johnny Willard 4 Catherine-1 L...$47.26 Hellard, Leonard-.81 A...$4B.94 Hepler, Bobby 4 Yvonne-1 L...$106.74 Hillard, Donald G. 4 Peggy A.-l L...$24.02 Holland, James E.-l L...$73.17 Holt, Jimmy K. 4 Nellie-l'/j. L,..$121.22 Howard, Richard 4 Luella-l L... $12.31 Ijames, Edith-1 L...$23.38 Ijames, JamesE. 4 Josephine-1 L...$6.93 Ijames, Mildred-l L...$34.52 Ijames, T.R. 4 Queen-1 L...$38.77 James, Carl 4 Betty-8 L...$133.35 James, Charles F. 4 Mildred W. -14 L...$274.53Johnson, Minnie Mae, Heirs-55>/4 A-1 L...$82.70Jones, Eugene, Jr. 4 Della-11.50 A...$99.46 Jones, Melvin-89 A...$130.28 Jones, William B. 4 Shirley -22 A...$29,40 Kiblinger, Edward L. 4 Dorothy E. -1 L...$31.60Kinser, Thomas Alvin-5 L...$6.37 Klass, Jack E. 4 Peggy B.-l L...$22.01 Lagle, Henry H.-3 L...$72.84 Lagle, W.C. (Ted) 4 Swannie-37.55 A.,.$141.61Lagle, William H. 4 Sylvia E. -2 L •••$103.34Lankford, Albert M.-l L....$53.70 Leach, John W. 4 Phyllis M 2.07 A 4 1 L...$144.38 Link, John Richard 4 Jo Ellen-.60 A...$69.08Long, CTna F. -1 L...$26.79 Lucky’s Garage 4 Speed Shop,Building $43.35 Ludwick, William R. 4 Glenda P. -1 L...$96.10 Martin, Alice Fowler-1 L...$17.90 Mauldin, Shirley, Jr. 4 Betty-.50 A...$70.33 Maxwell, Fannie-2 L...Bal.$.22 Mayfield, Louise Foster-1 L...$36.86 Mayfield, John Lewis 4 Lucille-.6 A...$15.59Mays, Harold E. 4 Rosa P. -1 L...$41.42 Moody, Wade D. -61,4 A 4 14 L...$210.30 Moody, Ralph 4 Mary-1 L... Bal. $14.10 Moon. Luther D. 4 Inez B.-l L...$54.99 Munday, James K. 4 Rilla-2 L... $39.92 Munday, Robert H. 4 Lois S. -6 L...$74.79 Myers, Herman E. 4 Virginia-2 A...$31.91 Myers, NeUie-1 L...$30.03 McBride, Clyde, Heirs -1 L...$4.22 McCorory, Bruce C. 4 Carolyn 2.90 A...$46.64 McCullough, Erwin Delano, Joe 4 Larry-15.99 A...$17.95 McCullough, J.W. -2 L...$3.30 McCullough, Larry 4 Ann-1.70 A 4 5 L $184.46 McDaniel, Bobby 4 Kathryn -1 L...$41.47 McDaniel. Charles Monroe 4 Loris -3 L...$46.14McDaniel, Edgar L. 4 Jerryline l L...$86.33 McDaniel, Gilbert Lee 4 Annie Lee-5 L...$62.06 McDaniel, Grady D. 4 Velma -4 L...$40.35 McDaniel, Seth 4 Ruby-2.81 A...$70.34 Naylor. Elizabeth-1 L...$23.38 Neely, William Odell-1 L...$25.38 Nichols, David L. 4 Lois C. 1 L...$106.92 Nichols, Larry Thomas, Heirs-84 A...$107.33 Noble, Alex-l L...$7.26 O'Neal, James Wilbert-34A...$11.32 Page, Dennis A. 4 Viekie^ L...$121.54 Parker, Henderson, Heirs-1 L...$2.64 Patterson. Lindsay 4 Mary L. -1 L...$1.32 Patterson, Mary Louise 4 Lindsay-l L...$37.75Payne, Kelly P.-i L...$26.84 Penninger, Leon F, 4 Janice M -2 L, $143.72 Peoples, Floyd Herman-1 L ,.$24,22 Phirer, Mamie-1 L...$24.25 Polk, James Ralph 4 Dorothy-14.08 A ...$43.70 Poplin, Van. L 4 Jeanette-5.91 A...$65.16 Presnell. J D, 4 Annie Lorene-10 L,..$115.06 Pruitt, Cieo 4 Theo-1 L . $68,05 Pruitt, Kalherine-3308 A,,,$49,77 Pruitt, Levander Levi-,8 A,,,$59,57 Pruitt, Livingston 4 Ethel-,52 A,,,$53.29 Pruitt, L,V. 4 Lillian F -33 A„,$42,64 PuUiam, Lila Mae-2,7 A . $80,08 A,,.$113.70 \ Pullinm Robert. Jr, 4 Estelle P,-l L,,,$48,29 Queen, Flelehcr M.-2 U..*99.57 Ratts, Mrs. Maud. Heirs-4 L...$11,88 Reeves. i?arl Richard 4 Joan-4 L...$71.49 Ridenhour. Charle.s E.-l L...$47.85 Ridenhour, James F. -1 L..$66.03 Ridenhour, Thomas L.. Sr.-P*. L...$63.70 Rogers, Bobby Gene-3.80 A 41 L...$52.40 Robers. Patrick Clyde 9 Joyce-4.50 A...$.56.25 Russell, Billy L.-14 L...$66.72Safrct. Maggie Crotts, Heirs-21.4,'iA,„$48,07 Sain, Cecil Sanford, Sr, 4 Margie-1 L...$78.94 Sanford Motor C.-4 L...$3.06 Seamon. J.C. 4 Mary-3.10 A & 8 L,.,.$23.26 Seamon, Sidney Ray-6 L ...$23.83 Sexton, Lillard Robert 4 Norma Jean- 1.43 A 41 L...$91.42 Shadrock. Sallie Foard-15 A...$7.92 _Siioaf, Hubert Franklin 4 Geneva-1 ■ L...$47.50 Shore, Thomas Ray 4 Burlie-39U A $31.41Sloan, Raymond-1 L...$15.58 Smith, Lelia-16.7 A...$27.04 Smoot, Wade Gray, Heirs 4 Jacqueline- .65 A...$67.66 Snyder, Joan S.-l L..., $58.27 Soots, Jackie 4 Janet-3 L...$119.49 Spillman, Bobby Ray 4 Deeama-2 L...$93.68 Spillman, John A.-4 L... $4.16 Spillman, T.L. 4 Robert -8 A... Bal. $179.94 Spry, James Brady, Jr. 4 Peggy A.-5.84 A...$233.36Spry, James C. 4 Doris-1 L...$79.07 Spry, Robert Lee 4 Margaret Ann-1 L...$41.50 Steele, David Lewis-2 L... $45.70 Steele, H.C. 4 Nellie -2.80 A...$62.93 Steele, H.C. 4 Tony-5.50 A...$9.08 Steele, Ruth Allen-1 L...$3.30 Summers, Adam E. 4 Pauline -1 L...$28.97 Tenor, Percy-.94 A...$27.90 Thies, Larry 4 Betty R. -.46 A...$51.34 Tucker, Conrad Worth 4 Elizabeth-16.4 A... $384.89. Tutterow. Bobby Ray 4 Peggy-1.45 A...$63.64 Tutterow, David Eugene 4 Judy R.-.B5 A...$276.74 Twin Cedars Golf Course-178.22 A... Bal. $925.83 Wagner, M.H.-l L...$163.53 Wall, Billy Ray 4 Jean C. -2.72 A...$59.82 Wall, Henry, Heirs-9 A...$10.56 Waller, Donnie K.-94 A...$84.02 Waller, Wayne M. Sr. 4 Mary-.41 A...$86.16 Walser, Edward E.-50 A...$48.18 Watkins, Boyd-1 L...$42.15 Watkins, John H. 4 Helen-1 L...$84.35 Watkins, Samuel 4 Jeradline-3.10 A...$114.31 Webb, Robert Lee 4 Judy-1 L...$46.20 Wensil, Aubrey Bost-1 L...$50.38 West, Lester, Eva Rebecca-1 L...$61.79 White, Robert-1 L...$34.45 Willard, Jackie E. 4 Linda -1 L...$58.30 Williams, Charlie 4 Mary F.-l L...$46.64 Williams, Jasper M, Sr.-5.57A...$102.50 Williams, Robert Lee 4 Hattie-4.55 A...$65.91 Wilson, Howard, Jr.-l L...$34.93 Wyatt Elizabeth-5.99 A... $12.21 Young, Wayne Cecil 4 Kathryn-1 L...$158.22 MOCKSVILLE TOWNSHIP Alexander, S.D.-l L...$15.84 Allen, John Claude Heirs -1 L... Ba.$.30 Allen. Ralph Q. -1 L...$73.72 Allison, Edward 4 Sarah-.9 A...$88.29 Allison, Lizzie-2 L...$17.36 ^derson, Percy Bruce-1 L...$98.51 Arnold, Wm. Perry Heirs-20.2 A...$13.20 Ashley, Luther A., Jr. 4 Pamela K.-l L...$122.71Ball, Merlin-L...$13.93 Barker, Pelma C. 4 Alice H. -1 L... $32.87 Barker, Richard, Heirs-7 A...$18.58 Beaver, Donald Max 4 Nancy H.-l L...$79.65 Bennett, Donald Harry 4 Joann.-2 L... Bal. $57.81 Benson, John Green 4 Lucille S. -1 L...$39.50 Boettcher, Reece Wm. 4 Jennie L.-l L...Bal. $63 no ____ Boger, John Wesley, Jr. 4 Travisene-il L....$55.21 Bolin, Kenneth et al-4 L...$66.40 Bowman, Etta-1 L...$11.88 Bowman, Joe 4 Willie J.-l L...$14.76 Brannon, Rayford 4 Linda J. -1 L...$92.16 Brown, Miss Blanche-1 L... Bal.$7.29 Brown, Dale4 Glenda B. 1.47 A... $207.58 Brown, Everette 4 Helen-1 L... $27.06 Brown, JuIia-1 L...$179.03 Brown, Mary, Heirs-1 L...$4.13 Brown, Theodore W. 4 Jean-22.64 A. . $470.77 Brown, Wm. A 4 Shelby-5.6 A. . .$12.01 Bryant, Mary l.-l L. . .$83.92 Bunch, Helen G 4 Delia Yokley-1 L. . $49.76 Burgess, Georgia Carter-1 L. . .$43.69 Burton, Bruce Lee 4 Delilah B!-l L. . $111.89 Busby, Mrs. Frances-1 L. . .$48.90 Cain, Beatrice W.-2 L. . .$13.97 Campbell, James Robert 4 Sarah H. -3 L. . .$243.74 Canady, Alvin Thomas-1 L. . .$25.38 Carson, Crayton 4 Lorine-2 L. . .$43.63 Carter, H u ^ 4 Rosie-1 L. . .$7.29 Carter, Nellie Snider-1 L. . .$148.58 Caskddon, Bruce-2 A. . .$18.74 Chandler, Luther W. 4 Annie C.-l L. . $78.46Clark, Herbert-20.2 A . . .$17.28 Clement, C. A. Heirs-1 L. . .$2.64 Clement, Annie T.-2 L. . .$23.59 Clement, Rachel, Heirs-1 L. . .$23.03 Clement, Willie Gray 4 Betty K.-l L. . $21.05 Cockerham, Alice Faye- 1 L. . .$2.18 Cockerham, Paul Clifton 4 Eloise-5 A 4 8 L. . $92,53Couch, Samuel U, 4 Uetty-1 L, , ,$101.65 Couch, Walter-79 A, ,$54.74 Cozart, Charlie Franklin 4 Marjorie-2 L. Bal. $143.04 Dalton, Charles Nathaniel 4 Helen M.-4.1 A 41 L. . .$36.32 Dalton, Ella H.-l L. . .$63.95 Dalton, Hilary 4 Myrtle Louise-5 A. . $56.85 Dalton, Hubert Matthew 4 Josephine C.- 5.1 A. . .Bal. $129,87 Dalton, Lillie-52,66 A, , ,$63,76 Daltun, Odell-5,6 A, , $40.31 Daniel, Ervin-8.2 A. . .$163.74 Daniel, James Jerry 4 Marvis Jean-3 L, $190.99Doulm, John Charles 4 Lillian D,-l,87 A, $90,45 Droke. C, S, 4 W, E, Berry 4 Roy Veach- 50,67 A . $100,33 Dulin, John Wesley 4- Annie C.-l L, , $32,49Dulin. Laura Bell-1 L. , ,$15,36 Dulin, Hoberl Heirs-7.75 A, . $10 23 Durham, John E. 4 Sarah H, -16 L. Bal. $51,U2(continued on page 5B) DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY IS, 1975 - SB (continued from page 4B) Dwiggins, Gary W. * SheIia-5 L .. .$29,40 PIscher, Robert R.-30 A. . .$52.80 Foott, Carricl & Genbva F.-4 A .. .$160.71 Foote. Carricl & Henry .Body Shop)-L. . $12.97Fortis Rnierprises, Inc.-224.41 A & 35 L. . Bal. $65.74 Foster. Charles G. & Blondenn-20.45 A & 1 L . $71 15Fo.sler, Claude Henderson & Carlene L.- 38.50 A. . .$308.25Foster. John Henry, Jr. & NellieT.-1.3 A. . .$26.24 Foster. Joseph Wm. & Eva H.-l L. . .$39.11Foster. Lillie Heirs-1 L. . .$38.26 Fowler, James & Victoria B.-l L. . .$42.13 Fowler, Thomas J. & Elizabeth C.-2 L. . .$43.53 Fowler, Roland K. Heirs-1 L. . $38.55 Frost, Mathawyer Jefferson & Naomi F.-2 L. . .$49.14 Frost. Richard & Linda Heirs-11.6 A. . .$8.90 Frye. Ernest W. & Kathleen P.-.74 A. . .$53.5G Frye, Robert Lewis & Linda E.-l L. . .$113.78 Furches Earl & John L. Hill-1 L .. .$71.33 Furches J. D. & Pansy L.-14 L .. .$299.72 Furches Motor Company-9 L. . .$1,582.50 Gaither, Francis Heirs-1 L. . .$7.92 Gaither, Frances H. Heirs-1 L. . .$4.22 Gait’ier Louise H. & Bills Cab-Office BIdg. & 1 L. . .$115.43 Gaither, Thomas A. & Alice C, -3 L. . $49 56 Gilbert, George Coley, Jr. & Wanda B.-l lA. .. .$51.88Goins, Mr. & Mrs. Mack Heirs-1 L. . .$1.06 Goshen Land Corporation-38.50 A. . .$34.12Grant, Henry & Hugh Carter-1 L. . .$36.76Grant, Mozella Heirs-1 L. . .$22.95 Graves, Wm. Lee & Margaret-1 L. . .$84.30 Green John Wayne & Lois-1.34 A. . .$84.00Green, Kenneth R. & Naomi B.-l L. . .$108.61 Greenhill General Merchandise-.50 A. . . $134.72 Grubbs, Garnet C. & Evelyn-1 L. . .$107.17 Hall, Mrs. Savannah-.50 A. . .$7.69 Ham, Jessis Lee & Helen-1 L. . .$56.36 Hampton, Ethel & Clarence-1 L. . .$17.56 Harris, Hoyle Baxter, Sr. & Katherine L.-l L. . ,$100.44Harris Wm.Eckerd& Joan E.-l L .. .Bal. $51.69 Hege, Aldine Gray & Helen E.-.8 A. . .$138.32 Hellard, Reubin & Ruth-6 A. . .$29.63 Hodges, George & Bobbie P.-.6 A. . .$39.10 Holman, Albert Heirs-5 A. . .$28.77 Holman, Clementine Heirs-1 L. . .$2.97 Holman, Guy Heirs & Henietta-l L. . .$29.91 Holman. Henrietta & Tobe Barker, Jr.-l L. . .$2.38 Holman, 'Diomas S. & Pecola E.-3 L. . $160.06Horton, Robert B & Billie A.-5.7 A. . $221.61 Howard, Oiarles 4 ZetajaL. . .$40.33 Hudspeth, Robert Caldwell &TSaoris-l L. . .Bal. $1.56 I. D. S. Homes Corporation-. 12 A. . $13.76Ijames, Albert Autry & Delinda M.-l L .. $54.54 Ijames, James Edward & Josephine H.-l L. . .$32.88 Ijames, John & Etlouls- 1 L. . .$51.75 Ijames, Joseph Wm. & Jasper P.-2 L. . $75.85Ijames, Smith Heirs-16.25 A. . .$15.94 'James, Steven Gray & Sharon T.-7.42 A .. $51.72 Johnson, Henry R. & Lassie-.8 A & 3 L .. $245.74 Johnson, Mary K.-19.92 A. . .$29.17 Johnson, Paul Edward& Christine A.-2 I L. . .Bal. $126.98 Jones, Cornell & Sadie B.-l L. . .$7.25 Jones, George Wayne & Linda-.52 A. . Bal. $4.65Jones, Roger D. & Julis Carole-1 L. . Bal. $67.69KutU, James L. & Shelby-l L. . .$54.76 Kluttz, Ray B. &Joyce H.-l L. , .$109.41 Knight, Bill & Wille P.-l L. . .$29.57 Koontz, Joe F. & Jean P.-4 L .. .$78.42 Lagle, Miss Blanche-1 L. . .$45.51 Lakey, Cyrus Clyde & Betty F.-2 A. . $115.22 Leonard, Harry L. & Lois-3.2 A. . . Bal. $65.92 Little, Joe & Christine- 4 L. . .$2.24 Long, Douglas Ray & Gail W.-4 L. . $90.76 Mack, Richard D. & Flora-1 L. . .$12.88 March, Ella-1 L. . .$19.01 Marrs, James Olcf & Nellie-1 L .. .$88.70 Mason, Mrs. Seresa-l L. . .$30.09 Messick, Oiarlie W. & Helen C. -3 L. . $107.06 Miller, Qetus R.-i L. . .Bal. $20.30 Miller, Michael Linn & Dixie T.-l L. . $138.63 Miller, Miss WUIie-2 L. . .$113.59 Monsess, Harry A. * Betty-7 L .. .$126.54 Mullis, Jimmy Guy & Marie T.-6 L. . Bal. $.73McClamrock, Walter S. & Ruth-1 L. . $75.30 McClamrock, Wm. Raymond & Nellie Jo-20 A. . .$132.45 McCulloh, John Walter & Kathy T.-l L. . $100.40 McDaniel, Billie E. & Doris S.-IO A. . $47.69 McMahan, Anita-5.1 A. . .$3.30 McMaham, Hugh Glenn-5.44 A. . .$1.98 McMahan, Ullian-4.65 A. . .Bal. $3.94 McMaham, Mandy Louise-5.6 A. . .$3.96 Naylor, Donald Lee &Zelda-l L .. .$95.61 Naylor, Rudolph & Betty F.-.44 A & 1 L .. $49.84 Neely, John K. & Hattie Mae^.70 A. . $3.00 Nichols, Nettie May-1 L. . .$101.92 > Owens, Wade & Margaret-1.37 A. , $84.15 Palmer, Sylvester-1 L. . .$14.98 Parks Chevrolet Inc,-l L. . .$9.50 Parks, Dewey-4 L. . .$145.19 Patterson, Raymer J. & Johnnie M.-l L. $112.30 Peebles, James E.-3 L. $43.10 Pebbles, Lewis & Delores-6 A. . .$15.18^ Powell, Joseph H. & Barbara S.-l L. . $49.92 Presnell, W. A.-3 L. . $9.57 Prevelte, James M. & Lessie A.-l L. . $64.63 Pruitt, I.. V.-22.9 A. . $21.11 Pruitt, Mary C.-i L. . $34.02 Pulliam, Wm. M-2 L. . $20.45 Ratledge, D. C. Estate & Troy-148 A. . $168.65 Ratledge, Maude W.-5.3 A . . $74.35 Robertson. B. C.-54 A. . $32.08 Rodwell, Mary Stone-J L. . .183.06 , Rose, Charlie Heirs-1 L. . $3.30 Russ. Wm. Eugene & Elen B.$100.50 $100.50 Safriet, Dallas C.-ll L. . .$110.06 Sain, Wm. Lester & Lucille P.-l A. . $61.45Sanford Motor Company-12 L. . .$579.40 Scott, Clyde E. & Dewey Parks-5 L. . $28.31 Scott, Dwight & Hilda-8 A & 1 L. . .$59.67 Seagel, Jimmy Ray & Judith L.-5 L. . $231.90Sharpe, W. Donald A Marle-2.07 A. . $fl.5BSherrill, Howard Knox & Alice D.-IO L. . $6).fll Shore, Bobby Ray & Kay A.-l L. . .$92.61 Shore, Jolin Daniel & Nancy M.-2 L. . $87.99 Short, Frank H., Sr. & Martha-182 A. . $426.53Sizemore, James Sanford-2 A. . .$95.43 Smith, George W. Heirs-2 L. . .$.76 Smith, Mr. & Mrs. Grant-1 L. . .$91.53 Smith, James Yoman & Faye B.-l L. . $71.11Smith. Oscar-3 L. . .$104.15Smoot, Bertha-1 L. . .$14.18 Smoot, Conrad & WillielVlae-lL. . .$67.58 Smoot, Rowan Heirs-11.4 A. . $8.22Sparks, Thomas J. & Mary S.-6.8 A. . $13.50 Spear, Mrs. Sydna C.-l L .. .Bal. $151.72 Spillman, Dorothy A.-2 A. . .Bal. $2.20 Spillman, John A.-18.6 A & 60 Mi L. . Bal.$199.49 Spry, Roy Vestal, Jr. & Mildred F.-16.77 A...$163.29 Stanley, Kenneth Leroy & Diane M.-.46 A. . .$71.79Steele, Abner R. & Jimmy Lou-2 L. . $70.42 Steele, Elihu H. Heirs-1.25 A. . .$3.30 Steele, Forrest McKinley Heirs-4.41 A. . $31.42 Stockton, Howard J. & Azalle-.8 A. . $5.94Suddreth, Nell H.-2 L. . .$46.78 Summers, James Woodrow, Jr. & Anne H.-1.04 A. . .$33.17 Trivette, Billy Watson & Norma B.-4.19 A. . .$46.78 Trivette, David Grady &Linda-7 L. . $100.43 Turner, Mary Ann Helrs-1 L. . .$12.94 Tutterow, Charles D. & Edith G.-l L. . $127.05 Tutterow, R. Clarence & Hazel C.-.75 A. . $43.40 Van Eaton, Lessie IL. . .$17.03 Van Eaton, Mrs. Mary Heirs-2.1 A. . $7.46 Vickers, Henry H. & W. Clyde-15.50A. . $27.15Wagner, George Franklin-5‘/4 L .. .$18.88 Wagner, Martha T.-1.2 A. . .$58.40 Wagner, M. H. & Catherlne-.50 A. . $72.40 Walker, W. S., Heirs-1 L. . .$8.65 Wall, Clement Wayne AMarjorie C.-.52 A. . .$108.25 Whitaker, James Franklin & Donna N.- 85 A. . .Bal. $.82 White,'Henry William & Rosa Lee-.24 A. $1.32 White, Velma Dalton-.7 A. . .$24.76 Williams, Frances-2 L. . .$4.59 Woodward, George E. & Elizabeth-4.78 A. . .$160.37 SHADY GROVE TOWNSHIP Albey, John W. & Ida Crews-3.50 A. . $25.16 Allen, Alfred & Atha-1 L. . .$61.05 BaUey, Nathan G. & Elizabeth P.-26 A. . $13.73 Barnes, Charlie Coy & Velna W.-11.60 A. $156.65 Barney, David F. & Ann-.35 A. . .$47.79 Barney, W. Hubert-1 A-. . .$17.16 Beam, Lester C. & Becky-1 L. . .$67.76 Blackwell, Robert C & Martha-1 L. . $57.53 Bodenheimer, Peggy B.-l L. . .$79.24 Boger, John Wesley & Mary M.-l A . . $56.00 Boyer, Floyd E. & Dawn-1 L. . .$16.50 Burton, Henry Wayne, Jr. 4 Jane C.- 138.50 A. . $167.84 Burton, Henry Wayne & Bertha-2 L. . $80.09 Burton, Nell 4 Ronald-22.30 A. . .$117.11 Butner, Donald 0. 4 Betty O.-l L. . $175.20Campbell, James H. 4 Loretta-18.30 A. . $48.75 Campbell, William L. 4 Connie-36.70 A .. $118.89Carter, Dale H. 4 Carolyn-1 L. . .$46.33 Carter, Hobert Lee 4 Peggy C.-1.89 A. . $128.96 Carter, Johnny Gray 4 Kay L.-.80 A. . $140.89 Chaffin, Patricia C.-28.10 A. . .$101.04 Coburn, Albert Byre 4 Beverly-1 L. . $16.50Colbert, Douglas, Sr. 4 Willa-1 L. . $96.79 Cope, Benjamin A. 4 Doris-77A. . $154.90 Cope, David Alton 4 Jean T.-l L .. .$57.82 Cope, Jerry W. 4 Lucy-1 L. . .$16.50 Cope, Samuel J. 4 Ruby- 6.34 A .. .$231.80 Cornatzer, Connie Gray 4 Lynda B.-1.35 A. . .$21.02 Crews, John Milton 4 Gertrude-4.24 A. . $122.30 Crickmore Mobile Homes-.70 A. . .$1.32 Dalton, Bobbie Clay 4 Mary Sue-1 L. . $120.93 Dickins, Charles 4 Edith-16 A. . .$13.20 Doub, Arliss R. 4 Nancy S.-l L. . .$60.29 Downing, Thomas E. Phyllis-1 L. . $79.43 Dulin, Ellen Heirs-3 A. . .$3.96 Dulin, Lillian Keirs-2 L. . . $3.30 Fishel, Robert L. 4 Blanche-1 L .. .$85.00 Flynt, Stella, Heirs-1 L. . .$3.30 Gregory, Paul Melvin-1 L. . .$147.00 Hairston, Henry, Heirs-4 A. . .$2.64 Hall, Elbert M. 4 Nancy C.-l L. . .$16.50 Hawkins, Louis 4 Lillian ■ 20.7 A . . .Bal. $.26, Heath, Elizabeth C.-l A. . .$49.99 Hellard, Mrs. Billy Lee-1 A. . $12.74 Henderson, Davey Lee-1 L. . .$16.50 Hill, Norman H, 4 Swana M.-l L .. .$64.47 Hoots, Richard S. 4 Donna-l L. . .$70.70 Howard, Kenneth- 2.50 A. . .$96.29 Howard, Samuel J.-.60 A. . .$119.85 Hutchins, Tony R. 4 Brenda-.46 A. . $103.73 J 4 W Associates-1 A 4 2 L .. .$158.67 Jerico Corporation, Inc.-64.02 A 4 42 L. . $658.42 Johnson, Bertha-B.50 A. . .$6.01 Johnson, John C., Jr. 4 Kathy-1 L. . $69.42 Jones, Rov E.-l L. . .$16.50 Kent Corporation, c-o Geraldine F. Pratt l45.70 A 4 5 L. . .Bal. $86.86 King, William B & Peggy R.-2 L . Bal. $1.64 La Quinta Corporation-27.53 A 4 141 L. . $1,580.43 Markland, Charles E., Jr. -6 A. . .Bal. $1.41Markland, Douglas 4 Nola S.-6 A .. .$1.57 Markland, Mary H.-5 L. . .$69.07 Markland, Paul F.-l L. . Bal. $56.86 Mayhew, Willa Dean 4 Katie Shutt-.75 A. $10.34 Melton, Troy & Edith B.-l A. . $72.48 NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA PAVIE COUNTY IN THE DISTRICT COURT DORIS KAY POTTS DIXON, Plaintiff VS JOHN LEWIS DIXON, JR. Defendant TO: JOHN LEWIS DIXON, JR. Take Notice that a verified pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: an absolute divorce based on one year’s separation. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than June 17, 1975, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought. This the 8th day of May, 1975. William E. Hal! Attorney for Plaintiff P.O. Box 294 Mocksvllle.N.C. 27028 5-8-3tn EXECUTOR NOTICE North Carolina, Davie County Having qualified as Co- Executors of the estate of Mattie E. Smoot, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 15th day of November 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 is the 7th day of May 1975. Cedric V. Smoot and Robert M. Smoot Co, Executor of the estate of Mattie E. Smoof, deceased. George W. Martin Attorney 5-15-4tn Executor’s Notice NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as executor of the estate of Bettie H. Mc- cleamroch, 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 16th day of November 1975, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 15th day of May, 1975 Kenneth W. Howard, executor of theestate of Bettie H. Mc- Clamroch deceased. John T. Brock attorney 5-15-4TN Messick, James C. 4 Joseph Bennett- 135.50 A. . .$95.11Miller, James P. 4 Patricia-2 A ,. .$34.02 Minor, Grady 4 Patricia H.-l.20 A. . $5.53Mock, Roy W., Jr. 4 Carol-1 A. . .Bal. $1.90 Mock, Roger B. 4 Doris-12.87 A .. .$48.26 Montgomery, Ralph 4 Josie B.-l L. . $46.70 Murrell, F, W. 4 Benjamin-14 L. . .Bal. $.47Myers, Willie L. 4 William Edgar-89.70 A. . .$71.54Myers, Willie L. 4 Lillie H.-331.73 A. . Bal. $92.71 McCann, Rebecca W.-l L. . . $43.63 McDaniel, Billie Edward 4 Doris-2.20 A. $96.31Newton, Gene-1 L. . .$16.50 Orrell, Walter E.-26.29 A 4 2 L. . Bal .$1,380.07Peebles, Ernest G. 4 Mary C.-2.50 A. . $35.53 Plyer, W. B. 4 Lois H.-25.10 A .. .$244.18 Pooley, Winfred E. 4 Doris M.-l L. . $16.50PotU, Annie, Heirs-10 A. . .$10.89 Potu, Paul A 4 Mary M.-6.40 A. . .$77.54 Prevette, Eva Belle-IL. . .Bal. $1.91 Purkey, David R. 4 Constance-1 L. . Bal. $1.94Purkey, Robert Gordon 4 Lorraine C.-l L. . .$33.83 Ritter, Daniel Franklin 4 Janice M.-l L. $100.67 Robertson, Robert Dswey-1 L. . .$5.28 Roberston-Stanley Darnell 4 Joyce-1.30 A. . .$108.76 Shipwash, John R. 4 Joyce-4 L. . .$66.00 Shore, James Odell 4 Gladys C.-2.70 A. . $143.52 Smiley, Michael D.-l L. . .$39.40 Tallent, Marvin R. 4 Lillie C.-2.42 A. . $20.77 Turner, Lloyd Henry 4 Virginia-5-90 A. . $31.26 Tuttle, Myron G. 4 Brenda W.-l L. . $96.86 Webb, D. B. 4 Faye B.-6-50 A. . $51.05 Whaley, Joe L. 4 Earlene-l L . . .Bal. $1.39 Whitaker, Elgin Thomas-88.15 A . Bal $40.15 Whitaker, William C , Jr.4 Barbara-1 L $74.09 White, Eddie Lee 4 Mescal Lee 2 L. . $63.35 Willard, Larry W. 4 Shila-1 L. . $50.47 Williams, Elgin V. 4 Mary-4.70 A. . $98.97 Wilson, Jerry W. 4 Kathy F.-l L .. $52.85 Wood, Mildred Louise-2 L. . .$72.60 Wood, Roman D. 4 Doris H -1 L .. $70.81 Wright, John D. & Unda-l L. . $16.50 Poblic Notices na NOTICE OF SERVICE PROCESS BY PUBLICATION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE DISTRICT COURT RICHARD W. DEAL VS JOANN M. DEAL TO: JOANN M, DEAL Take Notice that a verified pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: a divorce from bed and board and custody of the children born of the marriage.You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than June 17, 1975, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.This the 8th day of May, 1975. William E. Hall Attorney for Plaintiff P. 0. Box 294 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 5-8-3tn NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by CHARLOTTE A. KAN- SCHAT and husband, WILLIAM KANSCHAT, dated January 10, 1974, and recorded in Book 88, at page 443, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, default in the payment of the in debtedness thereby secured having been determined by the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County at a hearing on the 23rd 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 24th 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: That certain tract of land containing 28.06 acres, more or less, located in Farmington Township, Davie County, North Carolina; and bounded, now or formerly, by natural boun daries and-or lands owned by and-or in the possession of persons as follows: North by William J. Hartley, East by N. C. Road 1440 and V. V. Speaks, South by Gilbert L. Boger and West by Will Reynolds; said tract lying approximately eight miles North, Northwest from the Town of Mocksville and being more specifically described as follows; BEGINNING at an iron stake. Northeast comer of Gilbert Boger and the Southeast corner of the within described tract and running thence with Boger line North 81 deg. 27 min. West 393.96 feet to an iron; thence with the line of WUl Reynolds North 5deg. 48min. 20sec. East 1406.13 feet to an iron; thence North 17 deg. 06 min. East 693.42 feet to an iron; thence with Hartley’s line South 88 deg. 24 min. East 1071.67 feet to a fence post; thence South 45 deg. 01 min. East 118.47 feet to a railroad spike in the center of N. C. Road 1440; thence with the center of said N. C. Road 1440 South 52 deg. 20 min. West 489.93 feet to a point; thence continuing with the center of said road South 52 deg. 10 min. West 554.84 feet to a point; thence South 46 deg. 04 min. West 147.43 feet; thence South 36 deg. 44 min. West 110.40 feet to a railroad spike; thence with V. V. Speaks' line South 4 deg. 35 min. West 1202.98 feet to the THE POINT AND PLACE OF THE BEGINNING 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 r^uired by law, and said bids will remain open for upset bids for 10 days thereafter. This 23rd day of April, 1975. GEORGE W. MARTIN, TRUSTEE 5-1 5TN AlfiJIEU DRIiilNG CO. Route 9, Box 127 StatesvUle, N.C. 28677 PHONE 872-7614 Advance', N.C. PHONE 9984141 Executrix Notice North Carolina Davie County Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Wilson Owings, 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 8 day of November 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 1st day of May 1975. Sarah Lou Owings, Ad ministrator Executor of the estate of Wilson Owings, deceased. George W. Marlin Attorneys 5-8-4tn Executor’s Notice North Carolina Davie County Having qualified as Co- Executor's of the estate of L. P. Cartner, 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 8 day of November 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 1st day of May 1975. G. H. Cartner and Irving Foster, Co. Executor of the estate of L. P. Cartner, deceased. George W. Martin Attorneys 5-8-4tn NOTICE OF PUBLICHEARING PEFORF THE BOARD OF C OUNTY COMMISSIONHRS FOR THE FOLLOWINGZONING AMENDMENTS NOTICE IS HEREBY given, pursuant to the requirements of Article 20B of Chapter 153 of the General Statutes of North Carolina, and Section 120 of the Zoning Ordinance of Davie County, that the Board of County Commissioners of Davie County will hold a public hearing at the Courthouse of Davie County, Mocksville, N. C. at 4:00 p.m. on Monday, June 2, 1975, on the following proposed amendment to the official zoning map of Davie County. A petition by Frank Davidson of Route 2, Mocksville, to rezone approximately 1P,» acres from R-A to R-M located on Wood ward Road adjoining Dr. L. T. Moose and Mr. Lee Beck. The description of said lands desired to be rezoned is as follows; Beginning at a stone on the N. of the old Salem Road, Mrs. Woodward's corner, and runs N. 92.40 W. 11.10 chs. to a stone on the S. side of the Salem Road; thence S. 16degs. W. 4.30 chs. to a stone corner of Lot number 2 in Herbert’s line; thence S. 82>,4 degs. E. 11.12 chs. to a stone in Williams line; thence N. 16 degs. E. 4.30 chs. to the beginning containing 4^A acres more or less. Beginning at a stone Mc Williams comer and running N. 16‘*! feet E. 4 chs. to a stone corner of Lot 1; thence N. 82',4 feet W. 11.12 chs. to a stone corner of Lot 1; thence S. 16 feet W. 5.59 chs. to a stone comer of Lot 3; thence S. 82 feet E. I5'/4 chains to a stone in Neal Scott’s line; thence North 1.52 chs. to a stone; thence West 4.49 chs. to the beginning, containing 7 acres, more or less.All parties and interested citizens are invited to attend said public hearing at which time they shall have an op portunity to be heard in favor of or in opposition to the forgoing proposed changes. Prior to the hearing all persons interested may obtain any additional in formation on these proposals which is in the possession of the Davie County Zoning En forcement Officer by inquiring in his office at the Courthouse, Mocksville, N. C. on weekdays between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. BY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS. PUBLIC HEARING Application has been made by Linnie and Sharon Nichols 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 5 acres owned by Rosaline Hall located Liberty Ch. Rd. on left just ^ before Liberty Bapt. Ch. ad joining the property of Liberty Baptist Church. A public hearing un 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 ‘ 5-12-2tn PUBLIC HEARING Application has been made by! Francis Baity to Davie County Board of Adjustment for a' Conditional Use Permit for the. use of mobile home on an R-20 Zoning District on Apr* proximately 75 acres owned by Venal Baity located on Eaton’s Church Road adjoining the, property of Richie Carl and Arlene Baity. , 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 June 2,, 1975 in the Grand Jury Room In the Davie County Courthouse, Mocksville, N. C. R. Bruce Tuttle Davie County Zoning Enforcement Officer' 5-15 2tp, Administrator's Notice North Carolina Davie County Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of William McKinley Hudson, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 9th day of November 1975, or this notice will pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 8th day of May, 1975 Ervin L. Hoover, Sr., Rt 3, Box 462, Lexington, N.C. administrator of the estate of William McKinley Hudson deceased. 5-8-4t GENERAL REVENUE SHARING PLANNED USE REPORT Genotsl Re»nu> Shatino piovidBs Igdeial lundt diteclly to local and Mate aovernmenis This lepott of yout govBinmanf* plan n puUlihM 10 »ncouiaBa ciwen particlpalion in dataimininj yout oovatmm n ft dacision on how money wUI be ipeni Now Any complainta ol discrimination in the use ol theie funds may be seiil to tme qovernhientthe OHice of Revenue Shering. Wwh.. P.O. 20226. q, nOCl -SViLI t TO IIfl______________________ Ronald H. Vogler County Clerk 5-15 2tn PUBLIC HEARING Application has been made by Joe D. Jordan 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 3 acres owned by., Joe D. Jordan located on 801 North of Cooleemee adjoining; the property of Dan Presne|l- and Edgewood Baptist Church..' 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 June 2, 1975, in the Grand Jury Room in the Davie County Courthouse " Mocksville,N.C. R. Bruce Tuttle Davie County ZoningV.i Enforcement Officer 5-15-2tp, PLANNED EXPENDITURES (A) CATEGORIES t PUBLIC SAFETY KORAGEOOR POOn 10 EDUCATION 14 OTHER ISpK>hrJ CAPITAL la OPERATING / MAINTENANCE ANTICIPATING A GENERAL REVENUE SHARING PAYMENT Of FOR th e s ix th en titlem en t PERIOD. JULY 1975 THROUGH JUNE 30. t976, PLANS TO SPEND THESE fUNDS FOR THE PURPOSES SHOWN 4 2 Q'SQ PQly/ ACCOUNT NO nac' I'vEuLE TnuM LLCPr.-TREHiurCr Pfi iitjX nrjOr'-'/lLLC n c lllilillliliilttliililllllllllilliiillltililllilllliiiillilll '■8.7P5 ID) Submit propOMll <or funding con*id«rat«n by- .. _________■upporting (k>cumanu «ra open for public scrutiny rov/T! Hall ■7ime 15, 1975 A copy of this ripon. antf IE) ASSURANCES IRtlai to mttiuclton E) I M$ura the Secratarv lhat non-di»cnmin«tion and otbar (latuiofy (•quiiamanti listed in Pan € oi > • tha instrucli^Qj accompanying ihn capon will ba contpliad with by this raciptant Name ft Titla — Plaast P«inl Property — S ^ n ii ^ a y . M a y 1 7 , 1 9 7 5 A t lO K X ) A J V \ . LOCATION:In Davie County South Of MocksviUe, N.C. Off U.S. 601 ' Turn At Jerusalem Baptist Church On No. 1826- Go To End. Take Cherry Hill Road No. 1819 South To Rural Road No. 1819, Sale Is At TheOld OUie Hartley Homeplace. Watch For Signs. A ntiques'Primitive Pie Safe-Pegged *Pie Safe-Oak *China Cabinet-Walnut *Square Oak Dining Table w/Claw Feet *Set Of 6 Chairs -Oak *Set Of Bent Wood Chairs *Old Oresaer-Walnut Top *2 Wash Stands-Oak *Oresser-Pine *Candla Tables *Organ Stool-Walnut *Edison Phonograph *Square Weight Clock *Square Table ^Oak *Rooster Tail Clock *Waterbury Clock *Bowl & Pitcher Set w/Chamber Pot *Blue Chamber Pot 'Picture Frames 'Baskets 'Sugar Bucket 'Large Stone Mixing Bowl 'Primitive Coil Clay Pitcher(Signed Jessie) 'Daisy Churn 'Stone Churns 'Stone Ware 'Iron Ware 'Glass Ware 'Flatirons 'Hanging Kerosene Lamp 'Hobnail Miniature Lamp 'Flax Cards 'Cream Cans 'Old Glass Top Jars 'Milk Bottles 'Wooden Finger Hay Sake 'Corn Sheller 'Vltogons-One & Two Horse 'Seigler Heater 'Whirlpool Dryer 'Hot Point Elec. Stove 'Plus Many, Many Other Antiques Sale Conducted For: MR. & MRS. BAXTER P. BARNHARDT Another Y O R K A U C T IO NBy H. Buford Voik Horan Voik 704/546-2595 919/766-5500 Harmony, N.C. Clemmons, N.C. N.C. No. 36 N.C. No. 236 Bill York 704/546-2696 Harmony, N.C. N.C. No. 74 Serving The Auction Profession For 40 Years!t 6B DAVI1-: COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 15, 1975 Davie 4 -H Adult Leaders Are Honored '■I,o,\il<>i-s come in all shapes <in(i si/ps anil from all walks of life, hnl the vital quality of Ipfldnrship can be summed up In one word, vitality.” These cominmts were heard by 74 4-H volinilcor leaders and their guests at the 4-H Leaders Recognition Banquet May 6 at the .Icricho-IIardison Ruritan Building..loliii SiHuliling, District Ex tension Chairman, was guest speaker at the event. Ho commended leaders for (heir interost in and service to 4- II youth in Hnvie County, as he (;il'kori about 1(1 qualities of leadership, the last being “vitality".Presiding at the Banquet was Miss Paula Shew, 4-H Council President. Four-H Junior headers helped plan and decorate for the event as well as providing entertainment .Mark Daniels presented a magic act and June Griffin played the flute. Lynn Hauser led group singing. Special music was provided by Ronnie Smith of Farmington.A special Tribute to 4-H Leaders was given by Miss Teresa Myers, President of the 1-H Junior Leader Club. In addition to the meal sponsored by Davie County United Way, leaders also received pins and certificates in recognition of years served. Leaders recognized included: Mr. & Mrs. Jim Kelly, Jr. and Mr. & Mrs. Ed Latta of the Circle 4-H Club; Mrs. Stacy Beck of the Clarksville Senior 4- H Club; Mr. & Mrs. S. B. Allen, Mrs. Claude Cartner, and Mr. ryAcademy 4-H Club: Mrs. Inez Arnold and Mrs. Mary Williams of the Fairfield 4-H Club: Mrs. Sue Allen, Mrs. Clayton Groce, and Mr. & Mrs. Joe Reavis of the Farmington 4-H Club; Mrs. Jean Hauser, Mrs. Margaret Overcash, Mr. & Mrs. Sam Walker, and Rev, Yales Wilkinson of the Fork Sunshine 4-H Club; Mrs. Genelle Watkins and Mrs. Lonnie Wilson of the Colleemee Tiger 4-H aub; Mr. & Mrs. Bill Joyner, Mr. & Mrs. Cecil Lakey, and Mr. & Mrs. Donald Lakey of the Jericho- Hardison Junior 4-H Club; Mr. & Mrs. Joe Butzbach, Mr. & Mrs. Phil Fuller, and Mr. & Mrs. Bobby Knight of the Jericho-Hardison Senior 4-H Club; Mr. & Mrs. Fred Correll and Mr. & Mrs. Wade Moody of the Jerusalem Dogwood 4-H Club; Mrs Ben Nayder and Mrs. Frank Potts OF THE Shady Grove 4-H Club; Mrs. Annette Ratledge and Mrs. Ann Wright of the Sheffleld- Calahaln 4-H Club; Mrs. Mattie Clement, Mrs. Mira Dillingham, Mrs. Lula Geneva Foote. Mrs. Beatrice Smoot, and Mrs. Clyde Studevent of the Mocksville Ever-ReSdy 4-H Club; and Mrs. Jeanette Cook and Mrs. Jack Marshbanks of the Smith Grove 4-H Club. Court Ruling Regardless of what the Supreme Court says, there will be prayers in our schools as long as there are exams. 57 Percent Of Farm Census Forms Returned Fifty-seven percent of the report forms malted to North Carolina residents In the 1974 Census of Agriculture have been returned so far, the Bureau of the Census says. Bureau officials, trying lu complete the gathering of census data, are mailing follow- up appeals to persons who received the forms but have not returned them. In January, 20.1,fi.M forms were sent to persons in North Carolina associated with farming. Some forms may have been mailed to persons who no longer are farming or who are not actively farming such as lan dlords and others. These people are urged along with farmers to return the forms so that the Census Bureau can correct its mailing list. The addressee can indicate on the form that he does not have any agricultural production operations. John W. Scott, Master of the National Grange, has this to say aboui the census: "The National Grange is concerned about the needs of our rural people. The 1974 Census of Agriculture is designed to provide much of the in formation we need. And we are impressed and pleased with the steps taken in the Census Bureau to insure complete confidentiality for each respondent’s report. It is reassuring to know that the individual operator's report will, by law, be used only to provide totals for each county and State." Carl T. Curtis, Ranking Minority Member of the Senate Committee on Agriculture, says: “When our committee works on legislation, we look to the agriculture census for basic truths. It is vifnlly Important for every farmer to report so the census figures can show the correct picture of American agriculture." And Kenneth D. Naden, President of the National Council of Farmer Cooperatives, states: “Farmer cooperatives have a major stake in the census of agriculture. Each of the Nation's nearly 7,800 farmer- owned and farmer-controlled cooperatives is a user of dataopecollected through census channels. From planning for farm supply inputs to evaluating county and State cropping channels. From planning for farm supply Inputs to evalutlng county and State cropping trends, cooperatives depend on the S-year censuses of agriculture." SKIN CARE It’s a good idea to take care of your skin, begin ning in early youth, re minds Harriet Tutterow, extension clothing special ist, North Carolina State University. This helps to delay the appearance of some signs of aging as well as preventing blemishes, acne and skin dis eases. H’l thJ MJ H H’<Sn ■we welcome FOOD STAMP SHOPPERS PRICES GOOD THRU SAL, MAY 17th QUANTITY RIGHTS RCStRVlD ^ V U.S. CHOICE hlEAK SALE FRESH LEAN GROUND fifiEF mLB. U.S. CHOICECUBED STEAK U.S. CHOICE SIRLOINTIP ROAST U.S. CHOICE SIRLOINTIP STEAK. CHAMPION .LB. .LB. U.S. CHOICE BOTTOMROUND ROAST OLD FASHION ^ ■ 9 0HOOP CHEESE LB. VALLEYDALE CHUNK 3-5 LB.BOLOGNA^ 119 .6 9 ' MARKET MADE PORK SAUSAGE U.S. CHOICE TOP ROUND LB. IS U A K 148 yr C O U PO N SAVE 45‘ WITH THIS COUPON TOWARD THE d > PURCHASE OF 2 LB. CAN COFFEEMAXWELL HOUSt PRICE WITH COUPON.. *2. 14 GOOD THRU SAT. 5-17-75 ■'n<S \%09Mow ol MARKET MADE SAUSAGEPATTIES ^ MARIONCOUNTRY H4M ..12 OZ. CHAMPION CHICKEN At07^ HAM SALAD CHAMPION9 9 POTATO SALADl^b ^ ■ O O CHAMPION B 4 C 0 W 0 59* 3 9 ' 99* MT. OLIVE FRESH KOSHERBABY DILLS HOT SHOT ROACH ANDANT KILLER HOT SHOT FLYING ...12 OZ. 11 O Z .' ...CAN E V E R Y D A Y SALE PRICE INSECT KILLER GULF CHARCOALLIGHTER OLE DIZ $ V ^ 0CHARCOAL SEALTEST BANQUET BUFFET SUPPERS ALL EXCEPT CREAM POPS JENOS ASST.PIZZAS 24 CT. ....PACK .13 OZ. ■ iiKlii m l mif}!. ckflfflfofc 6-PACK CANDY BARS 90< VAlUl 6 r €yeri| Doq T Cverii Doi| ^ ^ €yeri| Doi| T Cverii Doi| Sole Price I Sole Price Sole Price Sole Price LUCKY LEAF APPLE JUICE GREEN GIANT CUT GREEN£EANS HEINZ TOMATO CATSUP SKINNER RAISIN BRAN H Talent Show Winners Are Announced For Davie County DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RtCORD, THURSDAY, MAY IS, 1^/3 - lO ne hundred and thirty 4- leaders, parents and hU attended the 4-H Talent ' lit the Brock Auditorium f Friday night, May 9. fenty-four talent acts from |4>^H Clubs highlighted the orge Prye, WDSL Radio ncer, was the emcee for evening. Mrs. Roger ell, Mrs. Irene Shoaf, and Gloria Warren were I for the 4-H activity. Bperlor awards were nted to the following 4- . Mark Daniel and Chris I for a magic act, entitled Ihtastic in White” ; June ffin for a flute and piano Gina Studevant for a natic rendition of the cifiction of Christ” ; and lira, Latta for a magic Additional blue ribbon winners were; Darlene Shew, piano solo; Pam Murray, acrobatics; Rhonda Draughn, Guitar; and Mike Murphy, piano solo.Red ribbon participants in cluded: Paula and Darlene Shew, piano duet; Deitra Williams, John Redmond, Irene Lane, Julia Dulin, Johnny and Michael Arnold, Dance routine; Martha Joyner, piano; Edie Ferebce, guitar; Dina Ear nhardt, piano; Phenocia Clement, Kathy Cockerham, DeAnna Thomas and Gina Studevant, quartet; Renee Bracken, Annette Shoffner, Malinda Wright, Dana Jones, and Sandy Johnson, rhythm routine; Melissa Walker, dance; Marcia Anderson, dance; Anita Galliher, piano; Marsha and Pam Ratledge, tap dance; Marsha Reavis, piano; Diane Hendrix, piano; Wayne Hendrix, piano; and the .Smith Grove Singers' medley of patriotic songs.The top three talent acts will represent Davie 4-II’ers at the District Activity Day in Ashe County on June 17. The Davie Talent Show was sponsored by WDSL Radio and Davie County United Way. Drama Class The Drama Class at Davie County High School will present two one-act plays May 17, 7:30 p.m. at the B.C. Brock auditorium. The plays are entitled "Early Frost” , a drama, and “While Shakespeare Slept”, a comedy.A talent exhibition will follow. Admission will be fifty cents per person at the door. Superior Award 4-H Talent Show winners shown here are: front row: Gina Studevent and Sandra Latta. Back row; Mark Daniels, June Griffin and Chris Smith. Sales of Series E and H Savings Bonds in Davie County during the first quarter of 1975 were $45,437. This represents 24.3 percent of the County's goal of $187,340, according to John Johnstone, County Volunteer Chairman.During the first three months of 1975, sales of Series E and H Savings Bonds in North Carolina ~ led by E Bond sales of $24,444,572 - amounted to $24,027,572. This marked the highest combined sales total for the two series since 1945 and represents 25.2 percent of the state's 1975 dollar goal of $98,600,000. Nationally, total cash sales of E and H Bonds for the first quarter of 1975 amounted to $1.89 billion, one percent above a year earlier. Sales exceeded Bond Sales Reported Good redemptions In the quarter, at cost price, by $567 million - compared to ^36 million for the same period a year ago. Redemptions, at cost price, were $1.31 billion 8.1 percent below the first quarter last year. Holdings of E and H Bonds rose $1.02 billion in the quarter, to a record $64.37 billion.Mrs. Francine I. Neff, National Director of the U. S. Savings Bonds Division and Treasurer of the United States, predicted another record- breaking sales year. “Nineteen Seventy-five is the beginning of our third century as a nation. Americans are making this Bicentennial year a ‘Buy Bonds' year as well, by breaking old sales records and making new ones. Bonds are eood for for anAmerica and good Americans - and that's unbeatable combination.” Wreck On 1-40 A vchiclc went out of control on Interstate 40, crossed the median, and struck another vehicle last Friday around 6:20 p.m. The vehicle, a 1971 Buick, was being operated by Finley Clay Watts, 46, of Winston-Salem.State Highway Patrolman J. L. Payne said his investigation showed that the Buick ran off the road on the right, struck a guard rail, crossed left into the median and onto the west bound lane of 1-40, striking a 1966 Chevrolet was being operated by Jerry Pate of Durham Rt. 1. AJl five were reported injured. VERY DAY IS SAL DAY AT LOWES^ 8 A.M.-7 P.M. • (M-T-W-S-) 8 A.M.-8 P.M.(Thur) 8 A.M.-9 P.M. (Fri.) MUMFORD DRIVE l/U X W EU I H o m e o f th e n e v e r e n d in g s a le . LB. BAG MAXWiui HOUSE ^ OR JFG COFFEE 8 » PRICES GOOD OUR MOCKSVILLE STORE ONLY I^RTINDALE SWEETITATOES Win c h e s t e r asst. IG FOOD 2 NO. 21/2 CANS EALTEST 24 A A i0TT4GE CHEESEc°syy CHAMPION m R G A R IN E RED REDB^ BAND EHHiCHHfWJR 5 LB. BAG NABISCO PECAN SHORTBREAD ORCHIPS AHOY Jb^o" 12 OZ. .BOX TRELLIS 1 LB. PKC.39 4 PKGS. lELLERS READY CUTiCARONf ^XIM INSTANTtOFFEE...........Ia'?- PT£R PAN SMOOTH OR CRUNCHYNUT BUUER Af >TON FAMILY SIZEBAGS......’b'o'x" 'l$T4NT TEA _______________W . o z $ ] 0 0 CORN 3" I% 0CAN S m '/2 GAL. BTL. 89* 73* 6 9 ' R£D BUSS POTATOES NABISCO RITZCRACKERS LUZIANNETEA BAGS^48 CT. BOX $J49 $]39 $]09 $J49 I KELLOGGS r TIDY CAT ^CORN FLAKES. Lo?47' CAT LIHER 3 3 ARMOUR POTTED m € 9 / ^ LADY KAY VANILLA Mf4T 5 I mFEKS ^k“o"43* VAN CAMPS BEENEE ^ V A A P^'NGLES ^WEENEES ^ POTATO CHIPS ’c^^95 E V E R Y D A Y S A L E P R I C E 7 OZ. " W / l e ’ STYROFOAMCOLD CUPS S /y* CUPS V SWEETHEART WHITE59 PAPER PLATES 0Ypiy]D11Cl . 2 3 ' FRESH YELLOW SQUASH CALIFORNIA NAVALORANGES .FRESH SALAD 0 % F ^TOMATOES LB 25 46 OZ. I ....JAR MUSSELMANS TOMATOJUICE ....... LOWES BOOK ■ A * CRYSTALM4TCHfl . l”o? l9 * ALCOHOL B A K E R Y - D E L I $J25CARRY OUT LUNCH CHICKEN BREAST 2 VEG. a ROLL......................ONLY WISCONSIN C V d O'HOOP CHEESE FRESH BAKED ^KAISER ROLLS O^o V IS IT O U R B A K E R Y D E U D E P A R T M E N T T O D A Y I CRISP linuct HEAD 8B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. MAY 15, 1975 Local Student W rites A rtic le Ob State Zoo Andy Sidden, snn of Mrs. Faille Sidden nf Mocksvillo and the late Frank Sidden, has written the following article. Sidden is a journalism student at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill: Nervously, Romar studies the welders working on his home. He hates workmen, but the welders’ torches are new and intriguing.Dippy, his neighbor, is not impressed. He screams insults at the workers and bangs his lanky body against the wall. Dippy makes Romar nervous, too. Romar is a performer and his home is his stage. Workmen are an inconvenience, but he has learned to keep quiet about it.Romar, a 235-pound gorilla, and Dippy, a white-handed gibbon (a small Asian ape), are two of the more than 100 animals now at the North Carolina zoo. Under construction near Asheboro, the zoo has the potential of becoming the largest walk-through zoological park in the world. The San Diego zoo is larger than the one planned in North Carolina, but it uses a monorail for tran sportation.The North Carolina zoo is the first state-supported one in the United States. Its master plan calls for 1,371 acres divided into sections: South and North America, South and East Africa, Australia, Europe, Asia, "World of Seas” and North Carolina. Romar, the gorilla, will live in the African section. Although he has retired as a traveling circus performer, Romar occasionally flings his stocky 4-foot frame against the walls of his two- room cage, trying to relive the thrill of his old acrobatic routine. Workmen had to repair one wall he dented during such spurts of energy.The future home of Romar and the other animals will be built in phases, zookeeper John Freeze said. Phase one, the African sections, should, be finished in two or three years. It will take '20 to 25 years to complete the zoo. “We’re trying to gather the African animals now,” Freeze said. “The ostriches, giraffes, zebras and the like will be kept in the African plains area. The interim zoo we have now is just a holding area.’’ Romar will require one of the many special structures planned to protect animals that cannot thrive in North Carolina’s climate. Tem perature, humidity and light in these buildings will be the same as in the animals’ natural habitats. Zoo visitors will be able to go from subfreezing artic areas to scorching deserts. Zoo director Bill Huff said that entering the structures, to built of wood and stone, would be similar to entering different climate zones with different vegetation.Birds will be kept in these structures and in an aviary. Both fresh water and marine animals will live in the "World of Seas” section. Part of the viewing area for this section will be under a man-made ocean floor. Visitors will be able to view the marine life through simulated coral openings. Animals not ne^ing special structures will stay in open areas representing their natural habitats. Habitats will be separated from one another, however, by moats, ridge lines or patches of forest. _ Dippy and Romar now live in the large animal display building at the zoo along with about 30 other animals. Animals not housed in this building live outdoors in oblong cages, called runs, or in fenced pastures. The zookeeper rotate between caring for the indoor and out door animals. Their duties include feeding the animals, checking for illness and D a v ie 4 - H The Davie Academy 4-H Club held the regular monthly meeting Monday night. May 5, at 7:30 p.m. in the Davie Academy Community Building. President, Sheila Walker, presided. The meeting was opened with the pledges to the 4- H and American Flags. Darlene Shew had the devotions, called the roll, read the minutes, and gave the treasurer's report. Business consisted of the Paper Drive Saturday, May 10, Roadsigns-Bike Safety, and the Talent Show on May 9. Mrs. Nancy Hartman, 4-H Agent, had the program on "How to Pack a Suitcase for Camp.” Mrs. Sara Koontz served refreshments and the meeting was adjourned. Cooleeniee Homeiiiukeriii The Cooleemee Home Makers will meet Friday, May 16, at 7:30 p.m. with Mrs, Peggy Parker at her home on Church Street. cleaning cages. The zoo has seven keepers now but will employ several hundred once it’s completed.All the keepers have college educations, but Freeze said this not required. Much of their work is manual labor, he said. "Most of what you learn is by trial and error,” he said. "Getting along with animals is not a kind of learned trail. It’s something you bring with you to the job.”The keepers’ workday begins at 8 a. m. with a brief check of the animals for any sign of illness. The day’s diet for each animal is outlined along with any special medications or vitamins. Next comes the feeding. Some animals are fed mornings. Some afternoons. And some both.On a typical day, Romar eats a dozen apples, a dozen orangeSja^juarto^gw eight slices of bread, eight ounces of slowed beef and half a pineapple.He drinks from a cup held by the keepers. “Romar’s supposed to have a quart of milk a day,” Freeze said, "but sometimes it’s hard to get that much in him. He usually gels about a pint along with some orange juice.” Freeze said most of the animals are vegetarians and their food can usually be bought in local grocery stores. "It’s sometimes hard to get pineapples, though, in a small town like Asheboro,” Freeze said. Many of the carnivorous animals eat horsemeat. But the seven boa constrictors eat dead mice."The snakes are probably my favorite of ail the animals,” Freeze said. “I’ve got a pet boa of my own at home. I feed him dea^ham stersJnstea^oM e^ R E N T IN G Country Lane Apartments Near 1-40 Davie’s Newest Air Conditioned Country Atmosphere Kitchen Fully Equipped Countiy Lane Road Eugene Bennett 998-4727 Brantl^ Realty 634-2353 Now Renting MOCKSVILLA APARTMENTS 415 Forest Lane Mocksville, N.C. Featuring 1 & 2 Bedroom Apartments N OW AVAILABLE: TWO BEDROOM APARTMENTS Air Condition, Shag Caipet, Dish Washer, Disposal, ReC^erator, Stove, Washer & 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 72, BEAL ESTATE ‘‘‘‘A Co-operafitif( Brokerage Firm ' 'VERY UNIQUE-'-LARGE HOME OF LOG CONSTRi;CTION-601 S. MID 30’s ‘PRACTICALLY NEW AND MODERN-3 BEDROOMS, FULL BASEMENT, CARPORT MID 20's TAX CREDIT APPLIES-FORMAL LIVING-DINING-3 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS 40’S FORK COMMUNITV-3 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS, FULL BASEMENT-S^ ACRES 20’S CORNER LOT-1 ACRE-3 BEDROOM BRICK RANCHER-NICE--MID 30‘S OLDER HOME-MODERNIZED-NICE AREA~601 S.~2 % ACRES. 30’S LOTS AND ACREAGE DESIRABLE CORNER BUILDING LOT-SOUTH- )37S0 FARMINGT0N~I2 ACRES-BEAUTIFUL-WELL AND SEPTIC TANK-OUTBUILDING CEDAR CREEK ROAD-5 ACRES-NICE, FENCED WITH WELL AND BUILDINGS (MULTI-USE) GREAT POTENTIAL-J7 </i ACRES 11400 PER ACRE HILLSIDE TRACT-GREAT VIEW-NEAR 1-40- FRONTAGE ON HWY. 1S8 ACROSS FROM HICKORY BUILDING SITE-5 ACRES HILL-SPLENDID DUKE POWER PLANT AREA-24 ACRES-PRICED TO SELL CHESTNUT WAV-1 TO 4 ACRE TRACTS-FINANCING AVAILABLE BUSINESSFRONTAGE COMMERCIAL PROPERTY LOT-SALISBURY STREET-IOS’ RENTALS AVAILABLE FINANCING AVAILABLE COMMERCIAL PROPEKTV BUSINESS LOT-SALISBURY STREET-105' A Complete Real Estate Service Specializing In * Residential • Land ’ Farms •Commercial ‘ Industrial ‘ Rentals Offire 611.5800 mtJcAlTOti' mice.'It cost $20,000 to reed the animals in the zoo this year. Zoo Operations Manager A H. Lueker estimates it will cost $35,000 next year. The state, pays the cost of operation; the North Carolina Zoological Society hopes to pay the building cot."If the zoo were built today," Society President Doug Aikens said, “it would cost about $20 million."Aikens said the Society has already received ap proximately $400,000 in private donations. Phase one will cost $5 million to build, he said. Dippy, the gibbon and a favorite of keeper John Byrd, works to cut food cost by gathering some of his own. He searches for little delicacies such as dandruff and lint in the keeper’s hair. Sometimes he gets a little rough.“Dippy grabbed my hair through the pepphole behind his cage the other day and banged my head against the wall,” Byrd said. “It was all I could do to get away." Byrd has been trampled by an antelope, charged by a pregnant bison and bitten by a wide assortment of animals at the zoo. “I spent the day after Christmas standing in the cold rain trying to get a kangaroo in the barn," he said. “It’s times like that when I wish I was back teaching school." Byrd used to teach chemistry in Wilmington.“I really love all the animals, though," he said, grinning as he fed an ostrich. The zoo is open from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. each day and admission is free. It is located ap proximately five miles off high way 64 on Cox Road just south of Asheboro. <0. Jack M. Kepley ^ • Roofing • Roof Repairs • Tin Roof Coating 15 YEARS EXPERIENCE — ALL WORK GUARANTEED — Route~4, Box 5, Mocksville, N. C. Phone 634-3349 Clemmons V illa g e Real Estate Davic County - New split foyer, 3 bedrms., 2 full baths, den with fireplace, redwood deck overlooking backyard, double garage. Only $39,900. Woodlea, pavie County - 3 bedroom rancher, fireplace in den, modern kitchen. Call our office for appointment.Only $36,900. Reduced - Woodlea. 3 bedroom rancher convenient to I- 40, wooded lot, paneled den with fireplace. Centrally air conditioned. Only $35,350. Davie County - Like new brick rancher, 3 bedrms., 2 baths, single carport, paneled den with fireplace. $33,500. Will consider FHA or VA. Reduced - Farmington-2 story, 4 bedroom home, 2 large porches, beautiful livingroom with rock fireplace. Only $40,000. Just Completed - New Colonial split-foyer in Davie County. Large den with wet bar and fireplace. 3 bedrms., double garage, wooded lot. Only $41,500. Advance ■ 95 acres, n frontage. $1,000 peracre. * Advance - 54 acres, 26 acres, wooded and cleared. $1,500 per acre. Howardtown Road - 5 acres-wboded. Only $8,900. Davie County - 2 acres with 2 bedroom trailer, well, and 2nd trailer space. $15,000. Carolyn Johnson 76fi-4777 Ann Hillebrand 998-4378 Jane Boyer 766-6944 Office 766-4777 U ie B r c m lle t i H e m e F in d e r — O P E N H O U S E ■ S u n d a y . M a y 1 B . 1 9 7 5 - 3 t o 5 P .M . LAREW-WOOD, INC. CBINSURANCF- REAL ESTATE REAUOR' Nolly Road - (located off Gladstone Rd. on Number 1125), 3 be^oom brick veneer and shingle home with 2 baths, living room with fireplace, large kitchen-dining combination, 2 car garage, and 12 x 12 outbuilding. Davie Academy Road - Oakland Heights - Three 100 foot lots priced at only $1,500 each. .'il9 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. SOUTHWOOD ACRES - Have you seen the new section which is now open? Make your choice from many beautiful wooded lots. CALL OR SEEDON WOOD or HUGH UREW Office 634-5933 Nights 634-2826 or 634-2288 lumber of Wintton-Salem Multipal Lilting lOCAIION UO LktH loom iMi nnci Near Hwy 801 2-4 5 $49,500 4% Acres land with lake. Beautiful home. Must see to appreciate. Advance 3 or 4 1 $19,900 1 Acre land with nice well kept home. Small bam. Good Location. SiMbuty St. MMciviUe 3 2 $29,900 3>/i acres land, home remodeled, plus 3 car garage, bam.. South\yoodAcres 4 3 Beautiful new split foyer, formal dining room. Choose carpet now. $2,000 tax allowance »2or3 2 Reduced to $29,900 Lovely brick home, dishwashn. central air. double carport, Sailer will pay doiTng coiu. Yadkin Valley Rd.3 1%$30,000 Lovely brick home on large lot. Playroom with fireplace plus_dtive-in Insement. H^ox Meadows 3 . 2 $36,800'Beautiful New Home on large lot, fireplace in den. Aprox. 3 mi. Salisbury 3 1 ,$19,000 Aprox. 2 Acres of land. New Carpet, Home very well kept. Garage and large workshop. Lovely wooded lot. !!icl(oryHill 4 3 $56,900 'Beautiful new RancW, !&nnal'3ining room. $2,000 tax allowance EdgewoodCircle 3 VA lb Sen. 1.44 Acres with lovely Brick home. Beautiful shag carpets over Hardwood. Fireplace in Den. Davie •Gardens ^ Hwy. 801 4 2 3 To Sen 1 Beautiful new split foyer. Den and playroom have fireplaces. Sun deck overlooking large private lot. Salisbury St.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. DavieGardens 3 VA $34,600 Beautiful home, wooded lot full t»sement plus flrepiace ^ SIVIALL tracts - FOR SALE1 acre lot with septic tank and water for mobile home . 22X7 foot cement porch with steps. 10X10 utility buildinR with cement floor stays. All this for ONLY $4,200.00. 2 Acre Tract on paver road ONLY 54,000.00. Loostkm YidkinCounty Acrat 9.87 StfMm 2 Wtllt 2.43 Tract with old 2 story home to restore. ONLY $5,500.00. C01VIMERCIAL Price 3.57 Tract ONLY $6,500.00. $27,900 AT BRANtLEY'Jr- WrUST TO SELi^.^ ~ ~ U M K lH o ile r 2 Chicken Housei size 37X250 • plus egg room. Good investment for some one. Location Acrei Streams Price Other Feetiirei County Line Rd. (Shefneld)28 .1 $750.jxtacn Good road frontage, financing available. 12 miles from Mocksville 5'A Stream $1,250 per acr^Beautiful tract of land, Lays well with stream on back of property. Advance BO Yadkin, River $75,000 Good house and barn. Mostly fenced, permanent pasture. Some timber. Advance 76 Creek $92,OO0 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. Vi good timber. Davie Academy Rd.21 Spring $35,000 Street on Property. 16 Lots surved off. Good area for Development. Financing Available. Cedai Creek Rd. ^Faiminiton)13 Stream $1,660ueracte Beautiful tract, approx. S acres in timber. Davie Academy Rd.23%Stream TbSdl Old two story house. Nice tract land. Will subdivide. Highway64 6 $7,800 Heaviy wooded - hugh timber • Close to i-40 Eaton Church Rojd 16 Sireami $1,350 > ^acrej t1 About half wooded - half cleared. Nice tract of land. 1 ork Church Road 1 2 $7,500 Lovely wooded tract with well, pump, septic tank, underground oil tank. CALL FOR INFORMATION 601 North Rd. 1330 30 Farmpond $70,000RE Nice 7 room bricl'. iiome, electric heal, s acre* Pine Ridge Road [12.67 1 $1,000 paraoB Approximately 2,000 feet paved road frontage. Stream on the back of property. Only A Sample ot Our Liitingi - Call for Information on Others WE BUY EQUITIESBrcinlleii He<illi|& Ifi/uf once <o. 2070Beach Streel/722-7136 Winiton-SilemThMlfonllcy Bunch 503 Avon Street, MocksvWe. N.C. 634-2352 or 634-2353 Martha Edwards, Broker ■ 634-2244 Eugene Bennett, Salesman - 998-4727 G/iiluiiii Madison - 634-5176 Gilbert Boger • 998-8334 Howard Real^&Insurance TAX CREDIT APPLIES - 2 Beautiful new hom^s in excellent location are almost completed. Buy now, and choose color decor. 3 bedroom, central-air, paneled den with cozy fireplace, garage, and many other conveniences. Priced within your means. Can today. EXTRA SPECIAL VALUE -12 x 65 Mobile Home - like new - 2 Bedrooms, 1^ baths. New sofa and chair. Complete dining suit including lovely hutch. Appliances include range, frost-free refrigerator, washer and dryer. All you must do is faice payments! Call today tor once in a lifetime deal.up NEW LISTING - Very nice split level at a price you in afford. Well kept and roomy 3 bedroom 1% batns. Lower level ready to be finished as you choose. Goodloan assumption available, today.Call for an appointment NEW LISTING - O ffm fj ge utility room located on large . available with the furniture thafis almost brand new ry 158, Neat as a pin bedrooms, living room, kitchen-dining area, bath, and large utility room located on large well-kept lot. Also ! and appliances. Must see to appreciate. HICKDlRY HILL • Choice lots now available for sale. Beautiful wooded homesites on lake and golf course.) l^w county taxes plus luxury country club living. Call WOODLAND • Beautiful building sites - large trees, no thru traffic. Priced to sell.______________ Elegant split foyer in most desirable location. 3 bedroom, living room, dining room, 2 ^ baths, jameroom, large den with fireplace, central air. Call for an appointment. VERY ATTRACTIVE - 3 bedroom, bath, living room, kitchen, dining area,' carport and utility, excellent financing available. Cali today forinformation. __________________________ DAVIE ACADEMY ROAD - Nice 3 bedroom brick house with large kitchen, nice living room, extra large Hot. PRICED TO SELL._____________________ 38 ACRES LOCATED JUST OFF Hwy. 601 S. Good well, septic tank, mobile home.______________ Lots for sale - just off Hospital St., Slots, 100 x 200 each. Call today.__________________________________ HWY. 64 WEST - Full basement, 3 bedrooms, Uving room, 1 bath, 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 - California 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 I'/i baths, modern kitchen with dishwasher, lovely den with large fireplace. Must see to appreciate. Call today. HARMONY - Good five room house with an acre lot. Good well and new pump. Owner will fhiance part of the $8,500. BOONE - 3 large bedrooms, living room with excellent view and fireplace. All electric, completely furnished. Priced at only >27,000.___________________________ MOCKSVILLE - 6 rooms wiUi bath in this home. Beautiful yard with fruit trees. Call for appointment. Reduccd to 121,000. 128 Acres farm - with a large two-story frame house completely remodeled. Pack house, tool house, chicKen house. All fenced. Barn, two tobacco bams, old smoke house. 3 acres of tobacco ailottment. Owner will help finance. ce,de*nN. MAIN STREET - This nice older home is sell - 3 large bedrooms, living room with fire] and kitchen. Extra large corner lot. EXCELLENT LANDSCAPING - Beautiful 3 bedroom brick home with full drive-in basement, complete yard is fenced. All electric with carpet. Call forappointment.________________________________ HWY. 64 WEST - This 3 bedroom home has 1% bathrooms, large living room, nice kitchen with built- in range. Extra clean, well kept. Only a small down payment. '____________________ ESPECIALLY ATTRACTIVE and roomy, centrally air-conditioned, 3 bedrooms, I^ 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.________________ BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES | COMMERCIAL - All Stock, equipment, appliances of good business for an energetic Call us today Tor full information.this furniture store, couple LADIES: Interested in exclusive business of your own? Minimal investment with unlimited income 4 ossibilities. Be your own boss and enjoy it. Call Julia C. Howard Office m 634-5273 I h i Home 634-3754 Ann F. Wands Office 634-5273 REALTOR' Home 634-3229 i I Cooleemee Native Widely Acclaimed As Catawba County Extension Agent DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY IS, 1975 - 9B Farmington News Requirements For MIA R ^ . ■ ■■ ■■■■ ■■ By Marlene Benson ; Edwin F. Nollcy, a Cooleemee liativc who for the past 17 years has been associated with the Agricultural extension service In Catawba County is widely known for sound advice on both pt-actical and technical aspects of farming.’ Chairman of the joint state and local agency in Catawba County, he strives for a people- related service and says his interest is “solely in the advancement of the people we rtrve.”And the group which seeks advice from Nolley and the extension service is quite a large group. They deal with farmers, dairymen and cat tlemen who contribute an an nual income of $U-million to Catawba County. Last year Nolley and his three Children, Suzanne, 16, Gail, 14, and Frank, 11, planted a backyard garden at their home on Route 2, Newton because he says “ I realized I’d been teaching everybody else about farming except my family." ^ And just as one would expect from an expert in agriculture, they harvested baskets full of vegetables.At his office in the county administration building in Iklewton, Nolley uses what he calls an "open-door” policy. His services include advice given on everything from the most technical farm machinery to the planting of the most simple seeds. His five-agent staff operates programs ranging from educational classes in agri-business to 4-H clubs. This farm-boy turned farm- advisor is one of the longest employed county department heads. He is also active in civic and community affairs and holds the rank of lieutenant colonel in the army reserves. A graduate of Clemson University where he received a Bachelor of Science degree in agricultural education, Nolley J'oined the agricultural ex tension staff in Catawba County in 1957, following his military service. His active military service included duty at the Metz Quartermaster Depot in Metz, France, where as post troop information officer, he coor dinated the construction of a post gymnasium and arranged athleUc events among French dnd American soldiers. He’s presently commander of the Winston-Salem based 508th Ed Nolley OFnCEl MACHINES Typewriter* Adding Machines Service On^J1 Makes EARLE'S OFFICE SUPPLIES D5fllT3ff2341— Salisbury,-N.C. 't Battalion and is also [ing towards completing his Masters in Adult Education at North Carolina State Univer sity. He is a member of the First Presbyterian Church in Newton, where he has served as a deacon, ruling elder, clerk of session, church school superintendent, and has served as president of the men of the church and of Concord Presbytery. He is the 1974 chairman of the Eastern Catawba County United Fund. Active in the Newton Kiwanis Yadkin i Valley! i The young people will meet at the church next Saturday at 5:30 p.m. to go to Bethel Baptist Church at Denton, N. C. for a film for young people, and any parents that wish to go. The Mothers Day flowers was given Sunday according to the attendance of the lady’s. Mrs. Ora Mae Bowles was the oldest, Mrs. Carolyn Nail the youngest and Mrs. Helen King with the most children, and having the most Sunday present.Mrs. Nannie McBride is a patient in Forsyth Memorial Hospital in the Post Surgical Unit after having to have her left leg amputatkl above the knee last Saturday. Her con dition is a little imporved as now. She needs to be remem bered in prayer and cards.Mrs. Lillion Smith and Mrs. Bvola Sheek are still not able to attend church yet, but would like too, along will several other elderly people of our church, also Mrs. Black who is at dint Wests Home.Mrs. Ruby McBride visited Mrs. Lillion Smith and Margie Hendrix last week.Mrs. Leon Wood received word last week that her Grandmother Mrs. Bernice Friend of Brooklyn, Maine is in the Hospital. We need to remember her Ui our prayers. ^ib le-School will-be-at-¥adkin- SATURDAY 1:00 P.M.MAY 17th54 ACRES LAND AND PERSONAL PROPERTY THIS 54 A CRES TRACT IS LO CATED ON ROAD #1327 ADJO IN ING MOUNT ZION M ETHODIST CHURCH, 12 M ILES NORTHW EST OF SPARTA, fsi. C. This property w ill be sub-divided into small tracts w ith some beauti ful building sites. Has outstanding view in excellent com m unity. eeoeeeeeeeeoeooeeoooeoeeoeeeeeeeeeoeeoooeooQeeoeeeeeee Personal property will be sold Im mediately after land sale at the old home place of the late Carl Hampton, 1 /4 mile West of Shiloh Methodist Church in the Twin Oaks Community. Couch — tables — beds — dressers — chairs — sewing machine — washing machine — electric stove — refrigera tor — food chopper — dishes — pots & pans — crocks — fruit jars — Antiques — several old trunks — pigeon hole desk — corner cupboard — pie safe — flour and meal chest — wash stand — saddle bags and many other items too numerous to mention.nMMMMINatlllllMnMIMlTMlSTMTMTHMIMINVIMlSMnMMTMMMMHMH Sale conducted for the heirs of the LATE CARL HAMPTON ANDREWS REALTY AND AUCTION COMPANY FLOYD BOYER, JR., AUCTIONEER N C. License B279 SPARTA, N. C. Phone 372-4792 Club, Nolley has served as the club’s president, a directory and chairman of the Key Club and the agriculture and con servation committees. He is a past president of the Balls Creek Parent Teachers Association.Nolley’s primary respon sibilities during his first 10 years in Catawba County were serving as leader of 4-H programs in membership and training club leaders and for four years he was the agent in charge of livestock operations. He feels that farming in Catawba County and across the nation “has changed drastically in recent years”."Before we were concerned only with helping farmers raise their production levels, but we have now turned our attention to educational programs in financing and farm management.He said programs to modernize farm operations now have been replaced largely by barnyard executive conferences on management-by- objectives and instructions in the commodities futures market. “L.ook at It this way", says the tall crew-cut Nolley, "A typical dairy farm in Catawba County represents an investment of about $3,000 per cow-and most dairymen around here have about 80 cows.” “So the average farmer now must manage an investment comparable to most downtown businessmen.” “Farming is becoming so specialized", he continued, “ that we’re getting some requests from local farmers on how to incorporate. And that makes sense because it would be a lot easier to divide share of stock than acres of land.” Nolley says it is encouraging to see more young people getting into the agricultural field. Son of William Roy and Hulda T. Nolley, who still live on the family farm in Cooleemee where he grew up, Nolley says he loves his work and feels that his job is important. “When you consider that the people I serve feed themselves and several thousand others... So when we help the farmers, we're also helping the con sumer.” The Davie Bible Club enjoyed an outing Saturday night at the Farmington Lake. They toasted marshmellows, played at snipe hunting, went canoeing on the lake. They sang many songs as they sat around the campfire. Twenty five members took part in the outing. Mother Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Steelman Spillman were all of their five children and their mates and families. Those son and daughters are Mrs. Gilmer Ellis, Wilburn Spillman of Farmington Mrs. G. E. Collette of Winston-Salem, Mrs. Skippy Nash of Washington D. C. and Mrs. Ray Harding of Farmington. All enjoyed dinner as they visited together, with the different families.Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Tucker were Mrs. Thurman Martin, Mrs. Douglas Lawrence and two children Lynn and Penny of Walkertown. Mrs. Elizabeth Williard enjoyed the weekend at Wright- sville Beach with her son and daughter-in-law Mr. and Mrs. John Graham Williard and family of Winston Salem.Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Grady Smith were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Smith of Apex near Raleigh. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Blankenship and children of Woodleaf Calvin, Danny and Kathy were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lashley and family.Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Blake and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Allen re lu in e c! Thursday from a week’s stay at Morehead Bcach. Fishing was poor but the beach was fine..Mr. and Mrs. Odell James spent Sunday at Lake Norman with Dr. and Mrs. John Clay James of Malden.Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Green and Miss Margaret Brock visited Sunday in Warrenville with Mrs. Bob Lewis, Mrs. Green's mother. IMr. and Mrs. Steve Furches and Mrs. Sarah Latham of Clemmons were visitors in the community during the weekend. Mrs. Sadie returned from the hospital Thursday. She is feeling much better. The Tongue The tongue weighs practically nothing, and yet it’s surprising how few people can hold it. Nothing To Say There is nothing wrong in having nothing to say unless you s a y i t . Scholarship Is Liberalized The North Carolina General Assembly has ratified a bill that somewhat liberalizes the requirement for a college scholarship for a child of a parent missing in action.Hou^e Bill 408 which amends G.S. 165-22 (5) by deleting the time requirement which stipulated that an applicant’s parents must be list^ by the United States Government for a total of more than 90 days as missing in action, captured in the line of duty by a hostile force, or forcibly detained or interned in line of duly by a foreign government or power. The text of GS 165-22 ( 5) as amended by House Bill 408 is as follows:“Class IV : Under this class a scholarship as defined in G.S. 165-21 shall be awarded to any child whose parent, while serving honorably as a member of the armed forces of the United States in active federal service during a period of war, as defined in G.S. 165-20 (4), was listed by the United States Government as (i) missing in action, (ii) captured in line of duty by a hostile force, or (iii), forcibly detained or interned in line of duty by a foreign government or power.” F u rth e r in fo rm a tio n concerning this may be obtained by contacting Ray Lagle, Davie County Verterans Scnlce Officer. Site is Ciiosen For Senior Citizen Fun Day The site chosen for the First Annual Davie County Senior Citizen Fun Day, to be held on Saturday, May 31, 1975 between 9:30 A.M. and 3:30 P.M., is the new National Guard Armory on Highway 64 East in Mocksville.The program will feature a Senior Citizen Talent and Fashion Show in the morning, a large community picnic and music and other entertainment in the afternoon. Senior Citizen diaplays of artwork, crafts and homemade items will be presented. “If you have any questions, wish to offer your talents or display your crafts or just need a ride call 634-2187. There will be no admission charge and everyone is invited, especially Davie County Senior Citizens,” said officials. Valley the week of June 16 thru 21 everyone is invited to attend. flC N f^ / S ik TIME/There are sound reasons why you see so many Swicegood signs on real estate of all kinds, all over the city and county. Oivners realize that it costs no more to em plou the services of our efficient, responsible, experienced real estate organization whose keen judgement and broad knowledge are of inestimable value to every property owner. Jericho Road - Located in the Country Estates on a corner lot of 2.5 acres is this beautiful house and swimming pool. This 1600 square foot house has living room, kitchen- dining room combination, three bedrooms, two baths, fully carpeted with all modern appliances included (refrigerator with ice maker, trash compactor, built in range and oven.) All drapes included. The grage has electric door closers with paved drive. In the back yard is a beautiful 20 x 40 Olympic Swimming Pool enclosed in a decorator fence for privacy and safety. This is a beautiful house and you can move in June 10 by assuming this 7 percent loan. THAT'S RIGHT 7 percent, with no closing cost. Sanford Road - This is a beautiful 3 liedroom home with full basement. Fireplace in den and basement. Beautiful swimming pool located in back yard. You must see this teautiful house with modem kitchen to appreciate the beauty of this lovely home. Crowe St. near Davie Fish Camp - This lovely home built in 1954 has 1826 square feet with double carport. Plenty of living space with entrance hall, living room, kitchen, den, three bedrooms, and bath. The larbe rooms will delight you. Beautiful hardwood floors. Laundry area located in the utility room. For the man of the house, a 24 x 30 workshop located in back of the house or perhaps he will enjoy working in the basement. Good location, good buy - Come to see this house, Sunday, May 1. Financing available at reasonable terms. 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. ..... Old Farmington Road • Located near 1-40 interchange is this beautiful 2040 square foot house on a 2 acre tract on a dead end road to insure your privacy. The entrance hall leads you into a tastefully decorated 4 bedroom, Vk baths house. Ther is a den (with fireplace), living room and modern kitchen. A full basement withiutility room. The laundry area is on the main level. All custom made drapes go with the house. The cement drive leads to a double garage. The house is new and you must see it to appreciate its beauty. w Junction Road - This beautiful tri-level home located in the country in the Carowoods Sub-division. The main level ^has^an entrance hall, living-room, dining room, appliances; and den. The upper level has three bedrooms and large bath. The lower level has a large playroom with fire place, bedroom or study (whichever you dsire) or perhaps a sewing room and a large bath room with laundry area. This house is tastefully decorated. Serviced with city water. There is a double carport with storage room. 2600 square feet of heated space. You must see this lovely home today. You will love it. One of the beautiful old homes of Mocksville. Heat, air conditioning, fantascitally furnished. Call today for an appointment. 2 story 4 bedroom house with 2>^ baths. _ fibuilt-in appliances. This house has so many plu Hickory Hill - 2 story Den features a big fir Wandering Lane - Custom-designed Colonial home situated in the midst of 3H> 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.____ Raymond Street- Lovely 3 bedroom home located In town near schools and church. Good loan assumption. Available immediately. fireplace. Kitchen has all modem, le 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! South of Mocksville - Nice Starter house. Assume this 8.5 percent loan; payment of $97.50 pay balance down and move in this 3 bedroom, kitchen, living room, and 1 bath home located on corner lot. Family relocating. Priced to sale. CALL today. 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. SPRING IS HERE! You 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. RESORT PROPERTY Attention mind. Located for details. Campers! - Two lots platted with camping in cated in the Boone-Linville area, N.C. Call us BUSINESS PROPERTY INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY - Buy li.tl going business in Davie County. Owner has netted better than 120,000 a year for past five years. Limited capital needed. Call today for further information. 65 Aerei — $600.00 per acre 28.1 Acres — $750.00 per acre 80 Acres — $400.00 per acre Real Estate Sales, [Appraisals, Leases, Management Depot St.- Looking for that solid old house in Mocksville tomovein. Wehaveit. Average lot with much frontage. Only $19,500. Call today. Lots— Woodland Development • 2 wooded lots available. One ‘° U 50 X 200, priced at $3900. One lot, 230 x 355, priced at Southwood Acres - Lot approximately ISO x 160. Building? Choice lot which offers a beauUful 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 MiUing 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 developed lots conveniently located near town. Sale price is 11,000. Riverdale Road - Lovely 4 bedroom home with 2 batJis. Electric heat. Approximately 17 acres land. 750 feet paved road frontage. 1 mi. off 601 South on Riverdale Road. Call C. A. White. Farms— 62 acres near Harmony off Hwy. 901. ^ miles of river frontage, miles of sand clay road, most of land in timber. Priced for juicit Mle. Buy a mini farm today ttUI available. ' Call for details. Choice farms Tract of land available. 24 acres located on Howardtown Road. A sacrifice. Call today for details. R E A L T O R * 333 Salisbury Street Swicegood Professional Building Mocksville, N.C. 634-5997 Nice 4t.8 acre farm also included 34 x 60 building and shop equipment. Now a going garage, many shop tools.Price $50,000. See us today for complete detaUr^________ 7.6 acres land on Hlgbw^V MocksvUle. 3 acresopen remainder in \ S O *> ” ellent lot to build on. fticed to s^j BURLINGTON INDUSTRIES PROPERTY • some stUI Oevel^meDt Tract ■ water and sewage; Mocksville city limits. 100 acres of good prime land. Financing available. 3S.S0 acres ■ river frontaee, road frontage. Beautiful homesite, financing available. $1,100 per acre. C.A. White . 493-6588 Mary Forrest - 492-5437 Jerry Swicegood - 634-2478 lOB - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 15, 1975 BECK The family of the laleThomas N. (Buddy) Beck of Cooleetnee would like to express their sincere appreciation to their friends and neighbors for the many kindnesses shown during their recent bereavement, May God richly bless you for your thoughtfullness.The family of the late Thomas (Buddy) Beck Services 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. 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 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 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 SERVlCE...CaIl 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. 5-1 . Stp. 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 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 apartment ... utilities furnished ... convenient to stores ... call 634- 2765. 3-6 tfnY For rent: Building at Junc tion 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 FOR RENT...12 x 60 two bedroom Mobile Home...on private lot on Prison Camp Road 1 mile west of Mocksville...call 492-7129 after 3 p.m. 4-24 tfnC Help Wanted WANTED .... 1 finishing carpenter ... call 634-5273. 4-10-tfn Administrative assistant, 5 to 7 years experience as executive legal secretary or office manager with 100 words per minute typing, 120 words per minute for shorthand and general accounting skill. Reply C. Gross, Northwest Child Development, 1621 East 3rd Street, Winston-Salem, N. C. 27101. 5-8 2tn-N Temporary employment...6 weeks for parent involvement, coordinator and assistant. Develop recreational and cultural activities for parents of child development program. Reply C. Gross, Northwest Child Development, 1621 East 3rd Street, Winston-Salem, N. C. 27101 5-8 2tn-N WANTED ... locker room attendant at fine country club ... must be a dependable person with previous experience. Call 998-8154. 5-15-2tnB HELP WANTED. . . at Salisbury’s newest lounge . . . The Daltonian Inn . . . on 1-85 and Hwy. 52 . . . cocktail waitresses . . . must be at least 18 years old . . .call 633-8850. 5-15-ltnD Avon’s New Earnings Plan Means You Make More Money ... sell guaranteed, world- famous products, many at new low prices .. I’ll show you how... call Peggy Long, 704-873- 9828 or write Route 3, Box 57, Yadkinville, N.C. 27055. YARDS TO MOW...lawn mower is furnished...will mow any day except Sunday...call Neddy Harkey at 634-5878. 5-8-2tpH FOR RENT couple only new 2 bedroom trailer ... totally electric ... on Hwy. 158 ... -r ;— ^ Johnson's Trailer Park ... call rumitlire634-5130 daytime or 634-2057 ^ night. 5-15-ltnL. 4-24-tfn FOR RENT ... beginning May 5th ... modern Mobile Home ... completely furnished ... car peted, central air ... 3 bedrooms, 2 baths ... near campus Chapel Hill ... call 634- 2402. 5-1 tfn FOR RENT . . .Beach Cottage at Myrtle Beach, S. C.. . . 5 rooms completely furnished . . . color TV. . .wall to wall carpet. . . air conditioned . . . near the ocean . . . call George R. H e n d r ic k s , 634-2802. 5-8-tfnH FO R RE N T ...C ountry Home...7 rooms, 6 with car pet...8 miles north of Mocksville....8 miles south of Yadkinville...just off Hwy. 601 near William R. Davie school...Do you respect property?...Do you like a quiet and pleasant com munity?...Only those interested may call Mr. or Mrs. Bill Merrell,Route2,M ocksville...at 492-7340. 5-8 3tnM WILL KEEP CHILDREN in FOR RENT ... 3 bedroom my home in Advance...infants mobile home ... m baths ... to 3‘A years of age...call 998- completely furnished... call 634- 5362. 2025 or 634-3789. SHOP AND PORTABLE WELDING Mobile Home steps made...general shop work done...Elmer Zimmerman, Route 3, Mocksville, Davie County, Fork Church are a....P ho n e 998-8633. 5-8 4tp-Z Poodle chipping at ridiculously low, people pleasing prices! Also general grooming, flea dips, boarding- any breed! Call 634-3680 for your pet’s appointment! 5-15-2tpH Will mow, rake and bail hay...by the bail or on s h a re s....c a ll 493-6742. 5-8 4tp-S Misc. 5-15 2tnR 5-15 2tpS FINANCING CONSOLIDATE YOUR B IL L S ,,,H o m e I m provement...Second Mortgage Loans...from $900 to )5,000 cash...ask for Mr. Wleneck, call collect 704-246-5136....CAPITOL FINANCIAL SERVICES, 17 South Main Street, Lexington, N . C . 4-27-tfn F O R R E N T Private older home on outskirts of town. Plenty of room for gardening and family living. Howard Realty £ Phone ■5273 or 634-3754 9 t k s a ^ WANTED. . .N.C. Kentucky Rifle with patchbox ... will pay $1000 cash . . . call before you sell . . . 919-576-9451. 5-15-4-tnC Yard and Bake Sale. Clothes, dishes - Crafts, Avon. May 23rd and 24th.' 634-2293, 620 Wilkesboro Street, Mrs. R. P. York. 5-15-ltpY FOR SALE...new 2'^ ton central air conditioner...for mobile home...slight damage to cover.,.cail 492-7450. 5-15 3tpH FOR SALE . . . big horn saddle... bridle ... blanket... breast collar . . . also roping saddle . . . one horse trailer . . . call 492-7713. 5-15 21nC C A R P E T S C L E A N E D In your home or place of business by Von Schrader dry-foam method. No fuss* No muss No odor Call lodsy far fra* •iHmalt, Kitchen Cabinets Store Fixtures Commercial & Resident Remodeling & Repair All Work Guaranteed PREEESTjMATM^^Smatt Jack Masten Phone 493-4266 Mocksyille, W.C. Route S LONG'S CARPET CLEANING SERVICE Rl. 7-MocksviUe, N.C. 27028 W OOD CARVING ORDERS ACCEPTED Wil^ Keatpn Rt. 3 Mocksville, N.C. Phone 493^716 STAND up crushed carpet Unyseswith our new Racine ------- cleaning...shampoos without water...Rent Machine at CAUDELL LUMBER COM PANY. Lccithin! Vinegar! B6! Kelp! Now all four in one capsulc, ask for VB6+, C nolccm ce D rugs. :t-13 lOTP-O NEW AND USED Office Furniture Fireproof Files and Safes. Rowan Office Furniture 118 N. Main St. Salisbury, N. C. p h o n e 6 3 6 - 8 0 2 2 . tfn From wall to wall ... all your carpet needs can be met with carpet 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. 11-14-tfn FOR YOUR WALLPAPER needs contact MERRELL FURNITURE COMPANY, Wilkesboro Street, Mocksville, N . C . 10-24-TFN FOR SALE ... Custom Frames ... any size ... expert workmanship ... over 35 samples on display... see at Caudell Lumber Company, 1238, Bingham Street, Mocksville, ... phone 634-2167. 4-24-tfnC NEED a freezer? refrigerator? ... air con ditioner? ... dehumidifier? ... then SHOP SEARS in Mocksville for great springtime values... choose a credit plan to suit your needs ... nation-wide service ... phone SEARS at 634- 5988. 5-1 4tn BLUE LUSTRE not only rids capets of soil but leaves pile soft and lofty ... rent electric shampooer at C. J. ANGELL & APPLIANCE. 5-l-5tn A WELL kept capets show the results of regular BLUE LUSTRE spot cleaning ... rent electric shampooer at MOCKSVILLE FURNITURE & APPLIANCE. 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 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. Cali 634- 2345 after 5:00 p.m. 4-24-4tn FIRST TIME OFFERED: Less than 1 year old, a 3 bedroom home with IM: baths and nice carport and storage room. Payments only $152.00 per month under Farmers Administration, which means low interest. Corner lot. CHose to Baker Furniture Mfg. FISHER REALTY, phone Salisbury 636-6124. 5-8 4tn-F FOR SALE BY OWNER...2 bedroom brick veneer home located in Lakewood Village...large living room, kitchen, single bath and car port.... 12 X 12 finished out building...beautiful yard...100 x 2000...cost $14,000...call for appointment, 634-3603 before 2 p.m.. 5-15 tfnC FOR SALE BY OWNER...6 room brick house...60Vnorth...3 bedroom...l bath...living room with fireplace...kitchen...dining room or den...carport and screened porch...Lot 100 x 400. For appointment call 634-2864. 5-15 tfnW FOR SALE: 3-Bedroom Brick home with 1 baths, paved driveway with carport. NO DOWN PAYMENT. Call: 634- 3581, or contact Fortis En terprises, Milling Road, Mocksville. 5-15-TFN-C FOR SALE OR RENT... 5 room house located on 48 Duke Street, Cooleemee. Call Bryan Sell at 634-2897, Mocksville. 5-l-5tn M 5-15 2tn FOR SALE ...’72 Harley Davidson ... 350 ... excellant condition ... call after 6:00 p.m. at 492-5386. 5-8-4tnB WANTED TO BUY....antique furniture.....glassware.....household estates. Call Leonard Collette at 634-2296, 1021 Yadkinville Road, Mocksville. 5-8 tfn-C Sears 10 hp garden tractor, 38” mower, 3 point hitch, plow, disk, 1 year old ... like new ... $H50 ... Call 634-3652. 5-8-2tpT FOR SALE...One John Deere - H - tractor with cultivating plows...good tires...good con dition...$750. Phone 634-3665 or see at 460 Maple Ave. Ext. 5-8 2tpC FOR SALE....used TORO riding lawnmower....with rebuilt 5 horsepower engine...good con dition....$125....call 634-5463 5-15 ItpA Are you "turned off” by the established church, but “turned on” to Jesus Christ? (Or would you like to know how to be?!) Call 634-3680 for more in formation! Lets get together and just “Praise the Lord!” 5-15-2lpH NOTICE WANTED TO BUY LIVESTOCK Beef cattle, hogs , veelt, 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^calll I FRED 0. EUIS Livestock and Auctioneering Service Rt. 4, Mocksville, N.C. 634-6227 or 998-8744 Ufelon^ residen^t of Davie Animals FOR SALE...Chihuahua puppies....3 months old....$40 e a c h ___c a ll 634-3632. 5-8 tfnC PUPPIES mixed part German Shepherd . . reasonable price , .. i-aii 492-5152 after 4 p.m. 5-I5-tfnC FOR SALE....BASEN JI PUPPIES (rare African b a rk le ss d o g )....A K C registered, shots, wormed...red and white, show line...naturally clean...housebreaking star ted...lively pet for active child but must have fenced yar- d....$100-$150...call 634-5463. 5-15 ItpA Mobile Homes 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. 5-8 2tn-S FOR SALE ... 1968 Columbia . . . 10 X 40 . . . one or two bedrooms... A.C--oil tank . .. underpinned . . . call 493-6762._ 5-15 UnM FOR SALE: ‘64 10’x55' Sklyline Mobile Home; 2 bedroom, carpeted, partially furnished $2,300.00. Call 634-3730 after 5:00 p.m. 5-152tp-W FOR SALE ... 1966 mobile home ... 10 X 45 ... electric range ... refrigerator ... dinette suit ... $1600 ... call 998-4856. 5-15 ItnM C it iz e n ' ^niliiiithJ W O L V E R I N E SHOES & BOOTS Authorized Dealer Clemmons Shoe Store Clemmons Shopping Center Autos FOR SALE... 1974 Mustang cylinder...automatic ...powersteering...excellent con dition...very reasonable price...call 998-8527 day or 463- 2781 at night. 5-8-2tnK F O R S A L E ---1968 (Chevrolet....4 door Impala...V- 8 ...extra c le an .. .power steering... with air...$725...call 634-3632. 5-8 tfnC FOR SALE... 1967 Olds Cutless...good condition...make offer...call 492-7450. 5-15 3tpH FOR SALE—1970 Cadillac Fleetwood, 9 passenger, ’75 series limousine. Black, new tires, clean. 56,000 actual miles. Privately owned. $2995.00...will consider trade. 409 West Front Street, Statesville, N. C. 5-15 3tp-P FOR SALE: 1973 Datsun truck, auto., air, camper, radials, step bumper, low mileage. Call 634-3730 after 5:00 p.m. 5-15-2tp-W FOR ALL YOUR • Remodeling • Room Additions • Installing Storm Doors And Windows • Fire Places • Masonary Work Of Any Kind. A.L. (Pedro) Plott* 634-5448 FOK SALE Slti 23 X 32 lncltit,*.009 Thiet 25* Eicii (120 pir hundrid)Now you ua com Oul pifflo houM... thlilnn seep... |l| . fOBV ittbb... «lo« In widtmHlH tiw kmsi. ..yttoh thiloldlNkybtfnoiilMltitorbuadi<oetho«M tat thil town mbwst lo kitp It lit out of dn nbfy wmKmi.' thouMndt dmdy lold, hIm Mch dqr, Mn'; ...NswSuRilyntllabUdiliy. Ottyounnotrl SALISBURY POST milT OFFICE6M-4UIOr.WO diUnt to Ihf Mocknilk EnMtpilM ■ay ordin foi pnvtout mk. We have most any style piano. We can save you at least $200 on any new piano. We have no high rent, no city taxes, no high- commissioned salesman. Open Monday-Saturday 7 til 5. Call 704-279-9555 for evening appointment. Located on V. S. 52 7 mi. East of Salisbury. KLUTTZ PIANO CO., INC. GRANITE QUARRY. N.C. v y A N T OTO BUY Livestock A.L Beck & Son Wholesale Meats Thomasville, N.C.'Will Buy 1 Cow Or 100 Cowtj I .. j Iso, Bulls, Veals, Feeder I Calves.. .We Pay Cash For I All Cattle When Picked Up. I A.L. Beck, Jr. I Rt. 1, Thomasville I Day Phone 919476-8773 ^Niflht Phone 919-476^^5jj 2 0 % S p r in 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 i i 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 ic 1 5 Y r s . E x p e r i e n c e A-1 Paving Service F O R S A L E G o o d U s e d C o lo r T V S e t s RCA, Zenith, Etc. Also Good Used Stoves, Dryers, Washers Phone492-7450 The Big COURTNEY AN- tique flea market beside Courtney School will reopen Sunday, May 18, A good place to buy or browse. For dealer information call: 919-463-5529. 5-15 lIpS _ ( ^ F a m i l i e s ) M a y 1 5 t h , 1 6 t h , 1 7 t h 10 :00 -8 t00 601 North, turn at Kentucky Fried Chicken, 1 Mile on Country Lane, or from Hwy. 168, IK milei. Look For Signi. _____________ Children B/ Adiilt Clothing, Toyi, Fabrlci, Appllancei, Planti, Hundredi Of Itenii. R E G IS T E R F O R F R E E IK E D O L L A R S 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 . Complete Heating and Cooling ^istems • Electric Furnaces • Heat Pumps • Air Conditioning FREE ESTIMATES - AKMSTROIIG EQUIPMENT - Convert Present Heating System To Year 'round Comfort. A L S O - Custom Instaiied Pre-Painted and Galvanized Guttering MILLER SHEET METAL Phone 634 2304 Highway 601 South Mocksville, N.C. I. !! } 7 o'). -“an't,nV-- ■■% T. oT-.or-i<t'- ,1'’.X KWIK KWIZ DO YOU THINK THE CITY OF MOCKS- VILLE AND THE COUNTY OF DAVIE ARE GROWING? IF SO, IN WHAT WAY AND IN WHAT WOULD YOU LIKE TO SEE IT GROW? PORTIA WILSON Cooleemee Wonderknit Employee "No, I don't think so. Yes, I'd like to see it grow. More stores and recreation." CINDY EDWARDS 1026 Duke Street, Mocksville Davie County High School Senior "I see no change except we have more people. I vtould like to see more industry and more shops come here." JOY DRIVER Route 6, Mocksville Davie County High School Senior "A lot more people are coming into town. My father was in the Navy and when we came back I could tell a diff erence. I'd like to see more businesses come in and I don't want it to get too big to know >'one another." TIM HENDRIX Route 3, Mocksville Davie County High School Senior “It's growing. They’ve got the new recreation program going for the county. Besides sports? Oh, I'd like to see a theatre come back and I'd like to see a bowling alley, and a skating rink come back." Jerry Paige and Joe Foster JO WESTBROOK Route 1, Mocksville Teacher at Shady Grove "Yes, I do. Oh, I think we're growing as far as ind ustry is concerned and also in population. Well, actually I think we have a nice town. I would like to see more recreation for young people.' DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 15, 1975 - IIB L ocal N A A C P P la n s F re e d o m F u n d R a lly Five Davie Teachers Complete Environmental Eduction Workshop At Center In Salisbury Five Davie County teachers have successfully completed an environmental education workshop at the Sup plementary Education Center in Salisbury. During the worshop four resource people from the En vironmental Center in Asheville cftme to Salisbury to conduct four sessions. The first session conducted by Ms. Debbie Badgley was on environmental education in children’s Uferature, arts, crafts, and school projects. During the next . t&ee session Mr. Bob Gillespie discussed environmental cultural arts, Ms. Mary Beth Durner explained local history environmental studies, and Mr. Alan Link developed units on environmental science for the middle grades.Local resource people used for the remaining sessions were Mr. Seth Murdock, Mr. Bill Heitman, and Mr. Carl Sloop for Rowan County environmental issues, and Mr. Dewey Peck and Colonel James Hudson for Salisbury environmental issues. Teachers participating in the workshop were Ms. Hilda Anderson and Ms. June Johnson from William R. Davie, and Mrs. Karen Fleming, Ms. Joyce Somers, and Ms. Helen Everhart from Cooleemee School. Mrs. Beatrice H. Blount, Natural Science Specialist, served as coordinator of the workshop. Ancestry The man who boasts only of his ancestors confesses that he belongs to a family that is better dead than alive. 5 0 , 0 0 0 S T A M P G IV E - A W A Y MAKE YOUR WISH COME TRUE th rillin g J ff i G re e n No Obligation....Nothing To Buy Enter Eacli V/eek WEEKLY DRAWINGS- itt Priie....1.2M S&H Stamps2nd Prize....800 S&H Stamps GRAND PRIZES- ist Priie....20,000 SaH Stamps2nd Prlie....10,000 S?H Stamps3rd Priie....$.000 S&H Stamps PluK 5 Prizes of 1,000 S&H Stamps Eacii! Gniiul Drawiiij^-Saliirday. I I. 1975 At .5:00 I’.IVl. Wishing Well Coupon N a m e ...... A d d re s s ^ Deposit In Wishing Weil At HALL'S DRUG CO. LAST WEEK'S WINNERS 1st PLACE Blaise Denniston Mocltfville 2nd PLACE Elizabeth Beard Mocksville HALL DRUG CO. PHARMACISTS: H. Hall. H. Ph, I'anvt* Mrdufiaii, H. I*li. Ann \l fils. H. I*h. PHONE: 634-2111 C h i n q u a p i n Sunday was a beautiful day and mothers were rejoicing for the many blessings God had bestowed upon them and their families. Mrs. EMmonia Hallis was the guest speaker at the Chinquapin Grove Baptist Church for the Mother’s Day program, Sun day, May 11,1975, spo.isored by Mrs. Barbara Seawr.ght. A reception followed in the fellowship hall of the church. A program “100 Women in White” will be held at the Chinquapin Grove Baptist Church Sunday night, May 18, 1975 at 7:30 p.m. Rev. W. L. Dillingham, pastor of the Shiloh Baptist Church, Mocksville, N. C. will be the guest speaker. Ladies you are invited to come and worship with us. Opening of the library and dedication will be held Sunday following Sunday School. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Howell, Sr., are happy to announce the recent graduation of their son Clyde Howell, Jr., from Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Carter were proud to witness the crowning of Richard’s mother, Mrs. Rosie Carter, as Mother of the Year at the St. John’s Methodist Church, Sunday, May 11, 1975.Mr. and Mrs. Wilburn Cain and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Cain and granddaughters visited Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Scott Sunday. Visitors of Mrs. Hilda Miller were Mrs. Millie West, Dennis and Jerry, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Cain and dauehtcrs. and Miss Marsha Milts and Miss Vicky Parks. Algen and Donna Carter were weekend guests of their aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Grant.Sunday, May 25 will be Homecoming at the Chinquapin Grove Baptist Church. All members of the church are asked to bring ye tithes ($25) into the store house Sunday evening. Rev. N. V. James will speak Sunday evening. Rev. E. L. Clark, pastor of the church, will be the morning speaker at the regular 11:00 worship service. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Cain were happy to fellowship with their grandchildren on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Scott of Winston- Salem. N. C., Captain and Mrs. William West, Charleston, S. C., Hubert West, Jr., Chapel Hill. West was returning from a track meeting in Nashville, Tenn. of which he is instructor of. The local chapter of the NAACP will climax its Freedom Fund Rally "Mother of the Year” campaign Saturday, May 17, with a special program in the B. C. Brock Center cafeteria at 6 p.m. Guest speaker wiir bt llie Rev. William F. Lawrence of Salisbury, associate professor of Bible and Theology at Livingstone College. This program will be highlighted by the crowning of the local Mother of the Year, one of 14 candidates who represent different Davie County communities in com- petiting in raising funds. The Freedom Fund Rally i.s a national drive. Funds are used for the NAACP operational costs with a certain percentage allocated for local use as well as for district and national operations. The candidate raising the largest amount over $100 will be crowned Mother of the Year and will represent Davie County at the state Rallj in Rcleigh on Sunday, May 18, where the North Carolina Mother of the Year will be crowned. Mayor Arlen J. DeVito will be among special guests scheduled for the Saturday program. “We are also expecting several other local dignitaries in open in vitation to you, the public,” said organizers.The Rev. Mr. Lawrence received his AB degree from Lincoln University in Penn sylvania, Master of Divinity and Master of Sacred Theology from Union Thelogicai Seminary in New York. He did further study at St. Joseph’s College in New York and the University of Ghana, West Africa. Now a Ph. 0 candidate at Union Theological Seminary of New York, he is currently ministering at the Congregational Church in Rev. William F. Lawrcnce Asheboro, N.C. He has been a very active member of the NAACP for several years pursuing the fight for freedom, justice and truth, a writer, preacher, teacher, orator and, above all, a true servant of God. “Our program outline promises a rewarding effort in recognition of contributions of interest from within our county, which, we hope will interest you.” they concluded. J fh ;Auto Mechanics Trophy Two students in the Davie High School Auto mechanics class were awarded a trophy in the N. C. Plymouth ’Trouble Shooting Contest last week. Gene Lagle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Lagle and Dennis Link, son of Mr. and Mrs. William L. Link, received the highest score on the written portion of the contest. Held at the N. C. State Fairgrounds last 'Thursday, the contest consisted of both a written and mechanical test. The combined winners will compete In the national finals at Detroit, Michigan. Davie’s winners were sponsored by Furches Motor Company of Mocksville and are members of the Senior Auto Mechanics class taught by John Walker. Posture Influences Physical & Mental Accomplishment Correct Posture is one of the keys to physical and mental accomplishment. Dr. Charles Patton, Jr., President of the North Carolina Chiropractic Association, said today in a statement calling attention to May as National Correct Posture Month. A series of events and public education campaigns, spon sored by the North Carolina Chiropractic Association in cooperation with the American Chiropractic Association, will take place during the month to emphasize the importance of posture to health. Said Dr. Patton: “The ob jective of Correct Posture Month is to direct the at tention of the public to the role of posture and spinal intergrity in the maintenance of health, and create an awareness of posture as something that does more than just make you look better.” The doctor of chiropractic pointed out that in addition to the appearance advantages of the body being erect, good posture helps the individual do his job better, gives him more energy, creates greater physical efficency and aids in maintaining good health.“ Posture habits are developed at an early age. As a result, there are many children who have diminished chest cavities and breathe im properly. We have to bring public attention to the need for spinal examination, so these cases can be found and corrected before they progress to more serious stages," said Dr. Patton. HORSE ‘SHOT Owners of brood mares should have these horses given a tetanus booster shot one month prior to foaling, suggest North Carolina State University extension specialists. This booster will protect both the mare and the foal. THESE CARS ARE UNDER FACTORY WARRANTY AND REDUCED TO SELL '74 ................IMPERIAL LEMRGH ...........4 DOOR 74................CHRYSLER NEWYORKER.........2DOOR 75................DODGE CORONET 2 DOOR 75.................DODGE DART.....................4D00R 74.................CHRYSLER N.P.C.................4 DOOR 74. ................DODGE CHARGER................2 DOOR 74.................DODGE DART S.E.................4 DOOR 74 .................DODGE MONACO................4 DOOR '74.................DODGE MONACO.................4 DOOR '74.................PLYMOUIHSATCUTE.............2 DOOR '74................PLYMOUTH SATEUTE.............2 DOOR '74.................PLYMOUTH SATEUTE.............2 DOOR '74.................PLYMOUTH FURY III..............4 DOOR lD K ] M ] 0 C a « 8 § i W T R Y A b o w * P R IC E D U S E D C A R ^WE HAVE A GOOD SELECTION OF GOOD lATE MODEL USED CARS. PLUS LOTS OF OLDER CARS. '74................OlflS CUTIASS SUPREME.........2 DOOR '74................OIOS CUIUSS SUPREME.........2 DOOR '73.................CHEV. MONTE CARLO............2 DOOR '73.................CHEVY NOVA....................2 DOOR 74.................PLYMOUTH DUSTER..............2 DOOR '73................BUICK CENTURY UIXUS...........2 DOOR 73................PLYMOUTH FURY III ..............S.W. 73................jCHEV. IMPALA...................2 DOOR '73................CHRYSLER N.P.C.................4 DOOR '71...............PLYMOUIH SATEUTE.............4 DOOR $ 2 0 0 Rebate from Chrysler. That’s In addition to tlie tax rebate from the U.S., and you don't tiave to wait lor your tax rebate to get ours. Just buy or lease a ’75 Duster, Valiant or Scamp, and Chrysler will give you $200 back. And that's after you've made your best deal with us. But hurry. Limited time only.An offer this good has to be limited to cars in stock, retail customers only at participating Chrysfer-Plymouth Dealers. 2 9 m p g ! ON THE H IG H W A Y W IT H CHRYSLER’S N EW O VER D R IVE TR A N S M IS S IO N ! In recent E.P.A. tests, a Slant 6 Duster with tills new manual overdrive transmission got 18 mpg in the city and a remarkable 29 mpg on the highway. And that's best in the compact class! Now, that's good news! ihnhji F u r c h e s M o t o r s 223 Depot St.M ocksville. N.C. 12B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 15. 1975 G R A N D O P E N IN G S P E C IA L O F F E R ! SAVE 10%, 1 2 % and Even 1 4 % on Some Models. T h u r s d a y M a y 1 5 t h , F r i d a y M a y 1 6 t h , a n d S a t u r d a y 1 7 t h . REGISTER FOR FREE PRIZES TO BE GIVEN AtVAY. DRAWING SAIURDAY, MAY 17th at 5 P.M. You do not have to be present to win. Must be 16 years or older to register. May 17th from 1 to 4:30 P.M. by A . L . W o o d & B l u e G r a s s & C o . i\ A-50 4-Speed A-80 4-Speed (Recoil) A-80 4-Speed (Electric) & 42" Blade A-60 Battery-Powered Riding Mower B-80 4-Speed & 36“ Rear Discharge Mower B-100 Automatic & 36" Side Discharge Mower 31" Lawn Sweeper 38" Lawn Sweeper 2-Section Cultivator C-100 8-Speed & 42" Mower C-120 Automatic & 42" Mower C-160 8 -Speed & 42" Mower D-180 Automatic & 48" Mower 36" Tiller f e e t A WHEEL HOHSE, Of COUK$E I S P E C IA L D IS C O U N T P R IC E S T h e s e T h r e e D a y s o n t h e " H o r s e " T h a t i s " W h e e l H o r s e " O f G > u r s e . We Have Most Models and Equipment in StociL If we don't have your particular model or accessoiy, we can get it out of the warehouse within 72 houis. Come in Look Over our Fine Quality Une of ”Wheel Horse” Equipment; Tell Ife What You ThiniL We believe you will sincerely agree in America todsqr why it is out selling all lawn and Garden Tractors in America tod^. OPEN TO 8 P.M. THURSDAY and FRIDAY ; 5:30 P.M. SATURDAY. %W H E E L H O R S E la w n & g a rd e n tra c to rs Authorized Dealer, Sales, Partsand Service. J o h n N . M c D a n i e l & S o n s , I n c . Highway 601 South Phone: 634-3531 Dealer No. 6998 Mocksirille, NX. Sales Tax Refund, Rebate Checks Plaguing Davie Officers An attempt to cash a stolen and forged 'federal Income tax refund check was aborted Tuesday afternoon by alert officials of the Davie County branch of the Northwestern Bank, located at Hillsdale, (Intersection of US 168 and NC 801). Tellers in the bank on Tuesday became suspicious of a man presenting a check to be cash inasmuch as the same check had been presented unendorsed the previous day, explained Olin Pardue, manager of the branch bank.Tuesday, another man came in the bank, endorsed the check at a table, and presented it to the teller to be cashed. On request, he could not present the proper identification saying that his driver’s license had been stolen and his social [/ security card was not with him.On refusal to cash the check, Mr. Pardue said the man asked if he had Jack Ireland, a Clemmons businessman, endorse the check. The bank officials agreed as they knew Ireland personally. When the man left, Mr. Pardue called Mr. Ireland and explained what had happened. Mr. Ireland then drove to the bank and was sitting there when the man later returned. The man, (identified by Mr. Pardue as being approximately 5-ft. 9-inches, 160 pounds, blond hair,) presented the cosigned check with Ireland’s signature. The man was asked if Ireland had signed it and the man replied “yes". However, Ireland called out Uiat he had dot. Check Your Boxes! Postmasters White and Cartner advise all local residents to check their personal boxes often as numerous tax rebate checks are now coming in. Several of these checics have been stolen during the I _____________ recent break-ins._________________ Advisory Committee Named For Yadkin River Basin . The State of North Carolina has ap- ;pointed a SS-person Yadkin River Basin 'Citizens Advisory Committee. This -:committee is to study and advise the state about water use in the Yadkin basin. y, The appointments were made by James -E. Harrington, secretary of natural and .jecbnomic resources, and {the committee's ^ h t t meeting will possiblji be The^ 'Appointments are for one year. Named to the committee were:Stanford E. Harris and Pat W. Swann, 1»th officials of Winston-jSalem's govern ment; L. C. Dail of Duke Power Co.; G. T. Holmes of Alcoa; F. David Springer of Mocksville; Dr. Miles E. Bidwell of Winston-Salem, a professor of economics at Wake Forest University. Mrs. Doris Potter of North Wilkesboro; Mrs. Mary Davis of Mocksville Rt. 4; Mrs. Lyn Staton and Mrs. D. L. Whitener of Winston-Salem; Hal L. Mobley of Thomasville; R. B. Moss of High Point; C. Health District Names Supervisor Of Environmental Health Unices Charles H. King, Jr. of Lexington has been named as Supervisor of En vironmental Health Services of the Davie- Yadkin Health District. He will divide his time between the two counties in this new position. Mr. King has been a registered sanitarian in public health service in North Carolina for the past six years. He has a B. S. degree from Western Carolina University, and an M. S. degree in Public Health from the School of Public Health, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Prior to coming to the Davie-Yadkin District Health Department he was em ployed by the Davidson County Health Department.He, his wife and one son are presently residing in Lexington. Miss Connie Stafford is the Director for the Davie-Yadkin Health District.Charles H. King, Jr. Lottery Selection Completed For Kindergarten Students By 1978, the N.C. Legislature expects to be able to offer public kindergarten to 100 percent of the five year olds in the state. Until that time, local education boards, such as the one in Davie County, must select which kids will be able to go until the funds are available to send every child.Admitting there is no absolutely fair method of selecting, the local board uses a I lottery similary to the one used by the I , * selective service system, to pick the children in what they consider the most indiscriminate method possible. About two months ago, the board began publicizing a survey of children in the county who would be five years of age by October 16, 1875. The deadline for turning in the survey was April 30th. From that survey the board received 298 responses; 64 from Cooleemee, 94 from Mocksville Elementary, 58 from Pinebrook, 44 from Shady Grove and 38 from William R. Davie.Of those 298, at least 130 and possibly 182 children will be able to attend public kindergarten, depending on whether the county receives funds for five or seven kindergarten classes. This past year, there were five kin dergarten classes in the county, each having 26 children, one teacher and one aide. If additional classes were added, and I , ^ county officials are hopeful they will be. The man was then asked if the other signature was forged and according to Mr. Pardue, the man admitted that it was. Mr. Pardue said that the man told them that he had taken it from a iiBil box and pleaded with them not to tell anyone. The man was advised that law officials would be called at which point he said: “I’m not staying”, and left the bank. He got into a white B'ord station wagon, believed to be a 1965 model, being driven by another man and left. The Davie County Sheriff’s Department and other law officials are investigating.The check, in the amount of $371.32, was a Ux refund check made out to Ricky L. and Gail Stokes of 4720 Patterson Avenue, Winston-Salem. The Check was turned over to the Davie County Sheriff’s Department. The Davie County Sheriff’s Department is also investigating breakins of postal boxes of the Mocksville and Cooleemee Postoffices and the stealing of government checks.The Cooleemee Post Office has had boxes broken into five times since last February with breakins occurring in each of the past three weeks. Boxes in the Mocksville Post Office have been broken into three times since the middle of April. Postmasters at both of fices report that the boxes were pried open with a screwdriver-like instrument. Social Security and most recently tax rebate checks were apparently what the thieves were after, according to officials, and at least three checks were known to have been taken. On February 19 and April 16, a total of four boxes were broken into at Cooleemee but no checks were taken. A box was forced open on May 4 with one check taken and again on May 10 sometime during the day. The most recent theft was last Sunday when two boxes were broken into and one check taken. Mocksville Post Office was broken into on April 15th, May 14 and May 18th but officials were unable to determine if any checks were taken. A breakin was also (continued on page 4) C. Pratt and Gary Bottomley of Wilkesboro; Jack Welbom of Ferguson; Carl Loop of Greensboro. Loop Js planner for the Piedmont Triad Council of Governments. In another development, it was learned that the nuclear station site has been drawn into a water-quality planning region includlit^ inosl'y!' CfieV.iuJr^'liit'Triad. Hie , site is the only part of Oavie County in the planning region.A Duke Power spokesman |»«tested the inclusion iaa state hearing in Kemersville Monday afternoon, saying that everything that would be regulated under the water- quaUty plans is already handled by the Nuclear Regulatory Commission. However, Robert A. Carter, of the state’s environmental management of fices, said including the nuclear plant site in the water quality planning region will not complicate the power company’s relations with the state. First Meeting The Nuclear Regulatory Com mission’s first meeting on the Perkins Nuclear Station will be held at 10 a.m., June I3th, at the Davie County Courthouse in Mocksville.The meeting, which has been caikd to plan for more extensive hearings later this year, was originally shecuied to be held in Charlotte and would also have considered plans for the Cherokee Nuclear Station near Gaffney, S. C. It was moved on tb,« r^nesl of Puj > Power CompaA}; ^i^l?ich ' plans botli stations. The meeting will be open to the public, but the commission says it is not being held to argue Ihi merits of the station. they will go to Cooleemee and Mocksville because of 1st grade enrollments, giving them 52 kindergarten students each. The intention of the board was to survey all the kindergarten aged children in the county, whether they were interested in the program or not. If a child's name was drawn for one of the slots and his parent’s were not interested in his attending public kindergarten, then the 27th child on that school’s list would have an opportunity to attend. The drawing was held on May 5th by the Board of Education with four interested parents in attendence as observers. Each of the 298 applicants had a numl>er assigned to theii name and then the numbers were drawn with the first 26 numbers corresponding names from each school assured a spot in next year’s kin dergarten program. All 298 names were assigned a number, however, so that should additional classes be confirmed or children in the first 26 chosen in a particular school decide not to attend, then the next in order would have the opportunity to attend.The 26 names drawn at each school have been notified as well as the second 26 at Cooleemee and Mocksville who were flsked In confirm their acceptance should money for additional classes be for- (eontinued on page 2) Draft Office Closed The Selective Service Area Office serving Davie County, which is located at 130 N. Arlington Street. Salisbury, will be closed Monday, May 19 through Wednesday, May 21, in order for the personnel to attend a state-wide conference. Regular office hours (8:30 ■ 5:30) will resume on Thursday. May 22, 1975. Square Fair Is Friday The third Annual "Square Fair" sponsored by the Davie Craft Association will be Friday, May 23, on the Town Square in Mocksville, beginning at 10:00 a.m. - ’til. Extension Homaker Clubs will have sandwiches and drinks for sale for people visiting the exhibits. Pearl Matthews also plans to participate with baked goods. Crafts for sale will include leathercrafts, calico, doll clothes, metal work, jewelry of all types, 3-D Clay, needlework, macrame, decoupage, woodwork, decorative pain ting, handmade musical instruments, wrought iron, cornhusk dolls, and a variety of other crafts.The Square Fair is a "preview” of the Annual Davie Craft Corner set for November 21-22 at the Mocksville Armory. DAVIE COUNTY $6.00 PER YEAR THURSDAY, MAY 22, 1975 SINGLE COPY 15 CENTS Bom b T h re a t Evacuates A ll D avie C o un ty S chools Davie County students stood in the rain for 20 to 30 minutes Thursday before being cxcused for the day following a vague bomb threat. It was the first time that many of the elementary schools had experienced any type of bomb threat at all, principals reported. The threat came in to the office of Gray Everhardt, director of the Davie Unit of Davidson Community College in the B. C. Brock Building in Mocksville. Everhardt said he received a call from what seemed to be a young girl who said you’ve got 20 minutes to get out of the school before it blows up. Everhardt said he tried to keep her on the phone but she hung up immediately."I looked at my watch when she hung up,” Everhardt said, “and it was 11:26.” He said he thought mayt>e the caller had the wrong number although the Brock Building does house adult education, head start and day care facilities. Since the community college number directly preceeds the high school number in the phone book, Everhardt’s office often received their calls. It was Everhardt’s suspicion that the threat might have been intended for the high school. Mocksville and county law enforcement officers were alerted as was the Board of Education. All six elementary schools in the county and the high school were or dered evacuated. Weather conditions throughout the county varied from a drizzle to a hard rain but most principals refiprt^ that they (Continued on Page 4) New Police Car!There has been a new addition to the Mocksville Police Department. It’s the carof Police, Capt. Dickie Groce. The recently purchased "marked car”, a 1973 Dodge which was formerly a Highway Patrol- the driver is assistant Chiefpurchased "marked car”, a 1973 Bodge \ Car, is gold in color and is quipped with equipment. (Photo by Jim Barringer)and radar Two Drivers Charged With Reckless Driving Two drivers were charged with reckless driving as the result of an incident Sunday around 7:30 p.m. that involved three vehicles.The wreck occurred around 7:30 p.m. Sunday on US 158, 4.9 miles east of Mocksville. Involved a 1971 Impala driven by Perry Lee Coles, 17, of Mocksville, Rt. 3; a 1969 Ford operated by Elton Lee Dillard, 20, of Mocksville Rt. 7; and a 1970 Ford truck driven by Herbert Clauzell Williams of Mocksville. Coles was injured and was taken to the Davie County Hospital. State Highway Patrolamn J.C. Goodin said his investigation showed that all three vehicles were traveling east on US 158. The Dillard vehicle passed the Coles vehicle and cut in on it. The Williams vehicle was following the Coles vehicle very close which was speeding to get away from the~ other vehicles. The Dillard vehicle blocked the highway, and the Coles vehicle proceeded to pass on the right shoulder of the highway, back onto the highway and on to destination. Dillard was charged with assault with a deadly weapon by using an automobile and reckless driving and Williams was charged with reckless driving. Damage was estimated at $100 to the Coles vehicle.Bond for Dillard was set at $300 and William’s bond was $100. The court date has been set for June 23rd. Employment Picture For Davie Not Better; Not Worse John William Sneed John William Sneed Is AppointedToWest Point A Davie County senior has been appointed to the United States Military Academy at West Point. John William Sneed, son of Mr. and Mrs. 3an-Sneed of Advance Rt. 2, receives his— notification of appointment this week.The certificate of appointment read as follows: “The admissions committee of the United State Military Academy at West Point takes pleasure in announcing an offer of admission to John William Sneed, Class of 1979, who, upon final medical clearance and appointment to the United States Corps of Cadets at West Point will receive the equivalent of a full un dergraduate scholarship, including room and board, medical and dental care, and monthly pay equal to one half the pay of a Second Lieutenant in the United States Army, and who, upon graduation from the United SUtes Military Academy with a Bachelor of Science degree, will be commissioned in the Regular Army of the United States of America.” Signing this certificate was Colonel Manley E. Rogers, Director of Admissions and Registrar.Sneed, who will enter West Point in June 1975, is a member of the National Honor Society. He is president of the Social Studies Club, a member of the Junior Civitan Club, Manager of the boys tennis team, member of the Student Affairs Committee, the Bible Club, Future Teachers of America. He was a member of the football team, participated in the High I Q Bowl, and was an activity bus driver. Motorcyclist Hospitalized A morotcyclist was hospitalized Tuesday afternoon after wrecking on NC 801, eight-tenths of a mile west of the Riverview Road. Howard Charles Lozier, 18, of Lexington, was injured when his motorcycle ran off the highway and threw him off in the accident which happened around 2:05 p.m.State Highway Patrolman, A. C. Stokes said his investigation showed that Lozier apparently took his eyes off Uie road to check the traffic behind him. When he looked back he was running off the road on the ri^t. The motircycle jumped a five- foot ditch and threw Lozier off. Damage was estimated at $300 to the front end of the 1969 Honda. By David Hoyle While the employment situation in Davie County is not getting much better, neither is it getting any worse. Such was the observation of Tom Butler, manager of the Employment Security office in Mocksville. “It’s not getting any worse,” he said, “but where we used to get 25 or 30 openings a week in normal times, there are a lot less than that today.”Unemployment in the county has ranged between 500 and 900 persons since Sep tember of 1974. And while that figure is small on a national scale, it is a fairly large chunk of Davie’s 9700 work force. Benefits to those unemployed have averaged $55, Butler said, with April being the month in which the most money was paid out state-wide.In excess of $42 million was paid out in North Carolina in April although unem ployment was not really that much worse ■than in-prcvious months there is presently a good labor supply available that is out looking for jobs on ttieir own. "We are placing a few people,” Butler said, “but we have to get orders for and place about SOO people in the county to get back to where we were last September.” His office has started having persons file every two weeks instead of every week in order to save staff time and hopefully be more convenient to the claimant.He also said that sewing plants in the county are hiring again although there has been no annoimcements from local in dustry about hiring for summer jobs. The large figure is a result of persons who filed in January, February and March who did not begin receiving their benefits until April.Butler said that on a nationwide basis as well as locally to some extent, employers are complaining to the Employment Security offices that they are not being sent enough workers to fill their needs. Butler explained, however, that wages are not up and that for a worker to give up $84 a week in unemployment benefits to go to work and make $90 a week would be foolish.It is also Employment Security policy to send a man, when possible, to similar paying employment as that of the job from which he was laid off.Another problem facing Butler’s office right now is that of securing extended benefits for those workers whose initial claim has run out.Butler also said that his office was not receiving as many job orders because 22 Accidents .,A total of 22 accidents were in vestigated in Davie County during the month of April by the State Highway Patrol. ..Thirteen personal injuries and no fatalities were involved. . The total property damage lor inese accidents amounted to approximately $16,215.00. . .Sgt. D. P. Darden of the State High way Patrol in releasing this summary reported that some of the leading violations contributing to the causes of the accidents as (1) Safe movement violations; (2) Following too close. Escapee Apprehended A felon escapee from the Davie County Prison Unit was apprehended May 14th at the residence of a relative. Roger Dale Driver, 22, Mocksville Rt. 4, serving three eighteen-month terms for damage to property and two years for larceny, was taken into custody by representatives of the N. C. Division of Prisons, Yadkinville and the Davie County Sheriff’s Department.This was Driver’s third escape. S t e v e W a l k e r H e a d s M i s s M o c k s v i l l e P a g e a n t ] The Mocksville Jaycees have named Steve Walker the general chairman of the 1975 Miss Mocksville Pageant. The pageant will be held at the B.C. Brock Community Auditorium on Saturday, August 9th at 8:00 p.m. “Co-operation and support from the people of Davie County have been good so far. Various businesses have also shown their willingness to help with this annual Jaycee sponsored project,” said Lester Cozart, President of the Mocksville Jaycees. “I am further pleased to announce that Joe Mando will serve as assistant general chairman,” said Mr. Cozart. "We are looking forward to another outstanding ^geant. Within the near future, other information concerning the pageant will be given,” he concluded.Steve Walker Showers Given For Debbie Burton Miss Debbie Burton, bride- elect of Ricky Miller, was honored Monday, May 12, with a grocery and kitchen shower at the home of Mrs. Steve F. Ridenhour. Miss Jane Cook joined in the hospitality. The honoree was presented a corsage of shasta daisies to compliment her attire. She received many useful gifts. A lace cloth covered the refreshment table and it was centered with an arrangement of peonies.Guests were served cake squares, nuts, pickles, mints and punch. On Wednesday, May 14, Miss Burton was again showered with miscellaneous item when the employees of Station 1 at Davie County Hospital, 3 to 11 p.m., entertained in the dining room of the hospital.Miss Burton was showered with many beautiful and useful gifte. The hostesses presented the honoree with a pink car nation corsage and an afghan and matching pillow.Guests were served cake squares, pickles, mixed nuts, mints and punch.The refreshment table was centered with an arrangement of pink roses and the gift table with a bridal centerpiece. On Saturday, May 17, Miss Burton was honored at a miscellaneous bi i'dal shower at the home of Mrs. Jimmy Kiger in Advance. Hostesses for the occasion were Mrs. Kiger, Ruth Hockaday, Nancy Brewer, Rachel Cook, Emily Easton, Kay Carter, Patricia Dwiggins, Rosalie Allen, Betty Butner and FYances Allen.Upon her arrival, the bride- elect waspresented a carnation and measuring spoon corsage. She received many attractive gifts.The refreshment table was covered with a yellow cloth bordered with white lace and wedding bells. The centerpiece was an arrangement of roses, mums, and candles.Special guests were Mrs. Ronald G. Burton, mother of the honoree; Mrs. Hames H. Miller, mother of the groom - elect; and, Mrs. Lee Phelps, grandmother of the groom- elect. 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 22, 1975 Mrs. Smith Heads Womans Club Shown above are some of the members of the; ;Pat Weinhold Dance Studio of Mocksville who, along; with others, will present “The Entertainers” Saturday, May 24, at 7:30 p.m . at the B. C. Brock auditorium. The show will consist of a variety of dance. There will b t no admission fee. Friends and family of the dance students are invited to attend. Pictured here are: Caral Nygren, Jill Taylor, and Denise Flippin, front row. Next row: Garlene Bowers, Debbie Graham, Karen Angell and Sharon Weekley. Back row: Pam Crawford, peth Venable, Anna Everldge. Dawn Shelton and Sherry Venable.Rummage Sale Is Saturday The First United Methodist Church of Mocksville will hold its second annual Rummage Sale on Saturday, May 24, starting at 9:00 a.m. in the Fellowship Building located on Church Street across from Heffners. Items to be sold include toys, games, shoes, clothing, bottles, records, furniture, appliances, etc. There will also be a bake sale.Anyone who has articles to donate for sale should contact Mrs. Don Wood, 634-2826 or Mrs. Taylor Slye, 634-2038. Trivitte-Reavis Mr. Jeremy 'Ivan Funderburk, son of Mr. and Mrs. Benny Funderburk of Statesville celebrated bis 1st birthday recently at the home of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John L. Funderburk in Statesville. Approximately 20 guests attended the party and honored him with many nice gifts. Maternal grandparents are Elmer Wooten of Mocksville and Mrs. Ethel Jones of An drews, N. C. Great grand parents are Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Jordan of Mocksville and Mr. and Mrs. Gaither Wooten of Route 1, Har mony. His mother is the former Diane Wooten of Mocksville. MAY IS INTERNATIONALTRAVEL lONTH Jerry Alexander Stockton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry W. Stockton of Route 2, Ad vance, celebrated his 1st birthday April 25 with a party at bis home. Present for the occasion were his aunts and uncles, Mr, and Mrs. Roger Stockton and children Sharon and Robin, and Mr. and Mrs. James E. Stockton, all of Ker- nersvllle; Mr. and Mrs. Tim Smith and son Adam, Mrs. Bruce Tuttle and son Jason. Alex and his guests enjoyed a clown birthday cake with homemade ice cream. His paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Stockton of Kernersvllle. His maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Fred B. Smith of Smith Grove. His great . grandmothers are Mrs. Alex Tucker and Mrs. Marvin Smith of Mocksville. Cooleemee Homemakers The Cooleemee Home Makers were enlightened on “Home Canning” during their regular meeting Friday night at the home of Mrs. Peggy Parker. Mrs. Ostine West, Davie County agent, spoke to the nine ladies attending on the proper procedure of home canning and pointed out the tragedies which often occur from food im properly canned. Mrs. Parker presented a report on the Northwestern District meeting held in Mt. Airy on April 30. Accompanying her to the meeting were Mrs. Betty Smith and Mrs. Janie Vogler. Miss Martha Marlowe, Bride-Elect, Showered I ilp s From Yonr ' ! Home Economics Agent Miss Martha Marlowe, of Route 9, Statesville, bride-elect of Tommy Evans of Mocksville, was gicen a bridal showerat the home of Mrs. Bill Harmon, Route 1, Mocksville, Saturday night, May 17. Mrs. Harmon is Mr. Evans' sister.Upon her arrival, the honoree was presented a yellow rosebud corsage made by the groom- elect’s mother, Mrs. Tom Evans. This she added to her blue long sleeved polyester dress. The gift table in the living room was covered with a crocheted pineapple design cloth made by the aunt of the groom-elect, Mrs. James A. Forrest of Lewisville. Yellow roses were used to decorate this room.The dining room and den area was decorated with Sweet Williams and candelabra, niese flowers were grown by the groom-elect’s grandmother, Mrs. George Forrest. The serving table was covered with a white linen cloth edged in Chantilly lace. Yellow punch, mints, nuts, homemade pickles, and cupcakes shaped into hearts and bells and decorated in the bride-elect’s chosen colors of blue and yellow were served. The honoree received many useful gifts. Hostesses were aunts of the groom-elect. Mrs. George and Mrs. Billy W. Trivitte announce the engagement of their daughter, Kathy Lynn, to G. Edward Reavis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Reavis of Route 5. Miss Trivette is a senior at Davie High School and is employed at Lowe's Food. Mr. Reavis is a 1972 graduate of Davie High and is employed by Ligon Electric Supply Co. of Winston-Salem. A 4 p.m. wedding is planned for June 21st at Bear Creek Baptist Church. All friends and relatives are invited to attend. No invitations will be sent.Miss Dwiggins Presents Selections Sandy is a piano pupil of Miss Louise Stroud. She played the first two movements of the Fourth Viennese Sonatina by Mozart and Sonatina, Op. 39, No. 1 by the American com poser, Frank Lynes. Mrs. Dwiggins was the guest of Miss Stroud at the meeting. Library To Close The Davie County Public Library will be closed Monday, May 2eth, in observance of Memorial Day. Miss Sandy Dwiggins, daughter of Mrs. Robert Dwiggins of Meroney Street, Mocksville, and the late Mr. Dwiggins, was the Junior of the month at the meeting last week of the Thursday Morning Music Club in Winston-Salem. miles from Statesville just off Hwy. 115 towards North Wilkesboro. No invitations were sent to friends and neighbors but all are invited. A reception will Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Ijames of Route 1, announce the birth of a daughter, Emily Deonne, bom Tuesday, May 13, at Davis Hospital in Statesville. The baby weighed 6 lbs. and 7 ozs. The couple also has another daughter, Suzonne Denise, age 7. Maternal grandmother is Mrs. Oma Gaither of Route 6, Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. Dwayne Odell Lanier of Route 2, Advancc, announce the birth of a daughter, Tina Sue, born May 9 at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem. The baby weighed 8 lbs. and 4 ozs. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Massey of Route 2, Advance. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.J. B. Lanier, Jr., of Route 2, Advance.Bride-Elect Is Honored Miss Anita Trivette, bride- elect of Michael Smith, was honored with a miscellaneous shower May 17. Upon arrival, the honoree was presented a white carnation corsage which was pinned to her pink polyester dress. A color scheme of white and yellow was used in decorating the refreshment and gift tables. Refreshments consisted of punch, cake squares, pickles, nuts and mints. The honoree received many lovely gifts from the guests. The hostesses presented Miss Trivette a set of club aluminum cookware.Winsalm Collegers Fashion Show Miss Luanne Seager and Miss Rozanne Seager, students at Winsalm College, will par ticipate in the annual Spring Fashion Show to be held Thursday, May 22, at 8 p.m. at Knoll wood Baptist Church, 330 Knoliwood Street, Winston Salem. The Misses Seagers, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Seager of Gwyn Street, Mocksville, both gradiBted from Davie High School. They are members of the 1975 Fashion Merchandising Class of Win salm. The theme of the show will be “The Trail of Truly Bare.” The public is invited and there is no The Mocksville Woman's aub met at the Rotary Hut, May 14, at 10:30 a.m. Mrs. Grady McClamrock, President thanked the hostesses Mrs. John Johnstone. Mrs. James Kelly, Jr. andKbs. Knox John stone.Mr. and Mrs. Roger Henze, VISTA Workers spoke to the club about their work with Senior Citizens in Davie County. Their goal is to set up a Senior Citizens Center.Miss Hope Hall was a guest at the meeting. Miss Sue Beeding, a Davie High School senior was student guest. She has been an active member of the Future Business L,eaders Club and the Social Studies Club. She works in the school office and is em ployed part time by the town of Mocksville. Mrs. James Kelly installed the new officers, outlining the duties of each in an im pressive ceremony. Those of- ....new president ficers installed were President - Mrs. Norman Smith, 1st Vice- President, Mrs. John Hold- sworth, 2nd Vice President - Mrs. George Haire, Secretary - Mrs. Leland Richardson and treasurer - Mrs. Roy Brown, Jr. Mrs. Edith Saunders of Winston Salem was guest speaker. Mrs. Saunders, an artist noted the importance of faith when painting and en couragement for children, who are interested in art. She owns the Country Bam Art Studio, teaches art and is active in Art groups and assisted in founding several Winston-Salem and State Art Association. Mrs. Howard Hanes, Fine Arts Chairman, was in charge of the program and introduced Mrs. Saunders. countiy comer Scott Boger, son and Mrs. Johnny Boger of Route 2, celebrated his ninth birthday on May 8th with a cook-out at Rich’s Park. Approximately 20 guests were present Including his grandmothers, Mrs. Mae Carter of Route 2 and Mrs. Mary Boger of Route 2, Advance. Everyone enjoyed a game of softball af- 503 avon street mocksville, north Carolina hours: 9:00-8:00 mon. -frl. 9:00-6:00 tat. phone 634-5566 "Give Your Child Something Good" hillmnk products books gift!wedding Invitationt art,party and school supplies office supplies and furniture Memorial Day-just around the corner-is usually the day to get out the new barbecue grill- or to polish up the old one. But, there are other things to consider when this time comes along...Holiday meals are fun...eating out is fun...but~ Food Safety-properly handled food is important. When should you buy your ground beef? Preferably, a day or two before the party-no sooner, unless you plan to freeze the meat for a short period to preserve its freshness. If hamburger is to be thawed first you should do it from freezer to refrigerator to prevent the growth of bacteria. Don't allow this meat to be unrefrigerated for more than an hour al the most, warns the nutritionist. Cleanliness in preparing food is always important, but especially with hamburgers. Wash your hands with soap and hot water before-and after handling the raw meat. Don’t even handle the meat if you have cuts or sores on your hands. Having coleslaw? Keep it chilled-bring out in small batches to refill the bowl. It should never sit in warm temperatures. Even baked beans should not be allowed to sit at more than two hours in room temperatures. Don't forget-food borne illness can cause diarrhea, vomiting, stomach cramps, and ♦ , ______ ♦ by Ostine West other unpleasant symptoms which can last for several hours or even days. Keep perishable foods COLD below 40F and keep cooked meat and seafood and poultry HOT above 140F. Keep the barbecue-habit a safe one by following the above rules. Holiday meals should be fun- but keep them safe. Evans, Mrs. Robert Evans, Mrs. Albert Latham, Mrs. Wade Dyson, Mrs. Pete Forrest, and Mrs. Lib Vestal, all of Mocksville; Mrs. Abe Forrest of Lexington; and, Mrs. James A. Forrest of Lewisville. Each hostess gave a useful gift.Out of county guests were the honoree’s mother, Mrs. Raymond Marlowe, and her sister, Mrs. Michael Roane, both of Statesville; Mrs. Joel Goad, Mrs. G. B. Weaver. Mrs. Kenneth Goad, Mrs. Charlie Sheppard, Miss Erlene Goad, all of Salisbury; and, Mrs. Jim Forrest of Winston-Salem. The Evans-Marlowe wedding will be held Sunday, May 25, at 3 p.m. at Ham's Grove Baptist Church, Statesville, located 9 PAVm COUNTY^ 124 South Main Street MoclcsviUe, N.C. 27028 PubUahed every Thursday by the DAVIE PUBUSHING COMPANY MOCKSVILLEENTERPRISE 1916-1958 DAVIE RECORD 1899-1958 COOLEEMEE JOURNAU 1906- 1971 Ciordon Tomlinson..................Editor-Publisber Sue Short................................Assodate Editor Second Class Postage paid at Mocksville, N.C. SUBSCRIPTION RATES 1.00 p«r ysar in North Carolina; $8.00 par year out of itau Singls Cppy 16 eanU ______________ Your Happy Shopping Store ^ FRID A^NIG HT S T A R T S F R ID A Y M O R N I N G TIL 9KX) LIMITED QUANTITIES O N M A N Y ITEMS O N E G R O U PLADIES SPORTSWEAR 100% POLYESTER KNIT m m SLIGHT IMPERFECTS ▼ # M M FAMOUS BRAND # EA. ASSORTED ITEMS C L O S E O U T G R O U P FABRICS •SEERSUCKER •DOHEDSWISS ^ " V ^ PLUS OTHER FABRICS # Values To’1.99 Yd. / § YD. O N E G R O U P ^DIESW EAR ASSORTED ITEMS FIRST QUALITY AND IMPERFECTS Values To m oo sa.' 3 .9 7 ^ 0 ^ 4 .9 7 ONEOROUP 5£y^,|^g TRiMS70<^ Values To’1.79 / Q ^ * 1 .4 4 to * 4 .9 7 S M A L L G R O U PMEN’S SLACKS % a a a ASSORTED FABRICS NOT ALL SIZES Values To’13.00 o n e g ro u p ju n iO R SPORTSWEAR ASSORTED ITEMS Usually *7.00 NOT ALL SIZES To’20.00 /3 0 " ONLY leisure shirr SLIGHT IMPERFECTS NOT ALL SIZES ^ 3 .0 0 ON. GROUP boys JEANS POLYESTER AND COnON NOTALLSIZES .O O p A IR Original Price ’6.50 f c ■ W W oNEGRouPgipL'SPANT SUITS SIZES 8 TO 14 Regular Price >12.00 -’14.00 0>88 O N E G R O U P Undies SHOES ASSORTED STYLES 1 / ValuesTo*17.00 PRICE ODD LOTS O N L Y 1 A N D 2 0 F S 0 M E IT E M S _ BATH TOWELS Values To’2.50..............*.97 HAND TOWELS Values To’1.5»..............’*75 WASHCLOTHS Regular’.79.............. O N E G R O U P GIRL'S DRESSES SPRING STYLES Regular Price *6.00 To ’14.00 « '3.97 I. *8.97 ffrvwll WIvWViiw ^9 TWIN BEDSPREAD Regular’lS.Oa............•*♦•00 TWIN BED SPREADS Regular’24.0a....................*8.00 FULL BEDSPREAD Regular ’24.00.............*S.OO VINYL PWCE MATS Regular ’1.00.........................*.44 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 22, 1975 - 3 ft Around 0 ,n^Ahout with Robin Carter SUNDAY GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. Morris G. Allison, Jr. and children, Janet and Philip and Will Allison, all of Wilmington, were lunchMn guests of Miss Ossie Allison. Mrs. W. A. Allison and Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrand Sunday. They were enroute to the Smokey Mountains to camp for a week. Also present was the hostesses’ niece, Mrs. Walter L, Hargett of Charlotte. Simday evening dinner ^ests were Mr. and Mrs. Jack LeGrand and dau^ter, Annalisa, of Conover. HOME FROM THE BEACH All employees of Mr. Lee's beauty Shop on Cloverdale Plaza, In Winston Salem left Saturday for Crescent Beach going from Mocksville were Mr. and Mrs. Andy Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Jones and Mr. and Mrs. Jack D. Paige. There were approximately 10 couples there. They returned home Monday. VISITED RELATIVES Cammle Paige visited with her aunt and uncle this past weekend Mr, and Mrs. Darrell Deaton in Asheboro and her sister Johnnie Brook visited with her grandparenU Mr. and Mrs. Evertte Davis in MoclwvlUe. BIRTHDAY DINNER On May 16 the family of Mrs. Paul Eaton, Route 2, celebrated her birthday with a cook-out. Present were her husband, Paul Eaton; her children, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Eaton, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eaton, both of Mocksville; and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Atterbeery of Belmont. Also attending were Mr. and Mrs. Lester Eaton and Mrs. Eaton’s five grandchildren, Deree, Christy , Jennifer, Kim and Greg. SPEND WEEKEND IN GA.T. Ronald Dixon and James Ambum of Country Lane Apts, visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fahy in Atlanta, Ga. over the weekend. TTiey toured Underground Atlanta while there. AT MYRTLE BEACH Mr. and Mrs. Joe Peoples spent the weekend at Myrtle Beach, S. C. They visited their son, Bobby, who is working at the Bar Harbor motel there. RETURN FROM GEORGIA Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Smith and Mrs. Holt Howell spent last week hi Tlfton, Grargla, visiting Holt Howell who Is working there. En route home they visited Lt. Col. and Mrs. John Seats, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Seats of Route 2, and nephew of Mrs. Smith. ATTEND GRADUATION Mr. and Mrs. James J. Reilly, Kathy and Tricia, Attended the graduation exercises at the North Carolina State University at Raleigh last Saturday. Mrs. Reilly’s brother, James J. Patterson, graduated with a BA degree in Business Management. Mr. Patterson Is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Patterson of Davie County. ATTENDS GRADUATION Mr. and Mrs. Glen Foster and daughter Beth of Rt. 7, Mocksville attended the graduation of their daughter Mrs. Virgil Stiles of North Carolina State University Saturday morning. VISITS V.A. Frank Stroud of MapleAve., spent Friday at the Veterans Administration In Winston Salem. IN ROWAN HOSPITAL Seth Atwood, four month old son of Mr. and Mrs. Andy Atwell, is a patient at Rowan Memorial Hospital in Salisbury with pneumonia. Mr. and Mrs. Jay AtweU of North Garden, Vtrginia, former residents of Mocksville, arrived for the weekend to visit Seth. His other grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Short, also visited at the hospital. LUNCH IN CHARLOTTE Miss Mary McGuire, Miss Jane McGuure and Mrs. Helen Crenshaw spent Sunday in Charlotte and enjoyed lunch with Mrs. W. F. Robinson and Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Clark and family, former residents here. HERE SUNDAY Mrs. June Towell and children, Davie, Lisa and Susan of North Lakeshore Drive, Clemmons, and Mrs. E. L. Powlas visited Mrs. T. P. Dwlggins at her home on Wilkesboro Street Sunday afternoon and were supper guests. VISIT IN BLOWING ROCK Lamar Seats and Miss Ann Barber visited Mr. and Mrs. Eugene S. Bowman in Blowing Rock last Wdnesday en route from Appalachian State University in Boone. TRIP TO NASHVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Martin Latham, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Lyerly, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Tutterow and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Powell spent the past weekend in Nashville, Tenn. COUPLE VISITED IN HOSPITAL Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Hammer visited Rev. and Mrs. John Duvall in WUkes General Hospital last week. The Duvalls were in an accident Saturday, May 10, on Hwy. 421 returning home from Fayetteville to their home in Todd, N. C. Itie couple was seriously Injured and their 9 month old daughter, Osle Ellen was killed. Funeral services were held at Bethany United Methodist Church in West Jefferson. Mrs. Duvall is the former Newassa Taylor of the OxfoM Or^anage who visited here with the Hammers frequently. -EHELPS Mr. and Mrs. John A. Phelps and children, John Patrick and Jennifer, of Vancouver, Washington, arrived last Friday for a two week visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Short and other relatives. WEEKEND VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. Bill Campbell and son, Brent of Hudson, Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Safley and Mrs. Ida Barnes were Saturday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Prentice Campbell. Tlieir Sunday luncheon guests were Mr. and Mrs. John Hamilton of Smithfleld, Mrs. Josephine Beswick of Clayton and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn 0. Boose of Sparta. The Booses remained for a visit until Monday afternoon. Mrs. Campbell’s mother, Mrs. Ida Barnes returned to her home in Clayton Sunday evening. GRADUATED FROM A 12 WEEK COURSE Mrs. Catherine Collins has completed the tweleve week Course given at Catawa VaUey Institute. Hickory, N. C. on the new Uniform Local Government Accounting System for Local and State Workers. The Course was taught by Kumman Khatod, Government Accounting Instructor at CVTl. VISITORS FROM VA. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pitts of Alexandria, Va. are spending some time with her mother, Mrs. Ida Tutterow on Rt. 1, and with her sister and family Mr. and Mrs. Clay Tutterow. ATTENDED JAYCEE CONVENTION Attending the Jaycee Convention In Asheville this weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Lester Cozart, Mr. and Mrs. Demsie Grimes, Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Turner, Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Dwlggins Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Johnson Mr. and Mrs. WiUlam MllU, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Nail. Mr. and Mrs. Danny Davis and Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Tomlinson. The couples left Friday evening and returned home Sunday afternoon. ATTENDED SPRING BANQUET Joe Foster and his fiance, Miss Dee Ayscue, were weekend guests of Miss Becky Bancraft and Miss Deanna Davidson in Boone. On Saturday evening Mr. Foster and Miss Ayscue attended the annual Spring Banquet held each spring at the Baptist Student Union at ASU in honor of graduating seniors. Miss Ayscue will graduate May 30 from Appalachian Stale University. RETURNED HOME Mrs. Charles L. Fatlhing of WUketboro St., returned iwme WadDMtUy from Davie County HMpltal where she hu spmt ten days, we ii recovering fram sugery end is doing One. ,.v , - ■_ MRS. LARRY CARLYLE ANDERSON .......was Sallie Ann BarneyCouple United In Marriage Saturday At Advance Church Miss Sallle Ann Barney and home of the bride following the ceremony. Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Roy Harris of Mocksville. Mrs. Bob Ellwanger, aunt of the bridn, of Floyd, Va„ served the wedding cake after the bridal pair cut the traditional first, slice. Miss Bonnie Pryce of Burlington, cousin of the bride, assisted. Mrs. Emery Hollar, aunt of the bride, of Lexington, served lime punch. Other refreshments served consisted uf pin-wheel sandwiches, ctiicken salad rounds, nuts and homemade mints made by Mrs. Grace Wootton. Assisting at the reception were Miss Nany Pryce and Miss Beth Pryce of Burlington, Miss vingiretle, sliced eggs, pickles, cheese souffle, hot butter rolls and strawberry parfalt was served. The bride chose this occasion to present gifts of Italia cowhide check-book clutches to her attendants. The luncheon table was covered with a green cloth and centered with an arrangement of red carnations and mixed spring flowers. OUT OF TOWN GUESTS Out of town guests attending the wedding ceremony Sunday included: Mrs. R. L. Pryce of Rockingham. Mr. and Mrs. C. Y. Stewart of Seymour, Tenn., Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Stewart of Blountville, Tenn., Mr. and Mrs. carl’stewari’ of Bristol Ellwanger of Ployd. Va., Miss g^d Mrs. George Burnette of Bristol, Va., Miss MRS. CHARLES RAY HOWELL ....was Sandra Lee BrownSunday Afternoon Wedding Held At First Methodist l<arry Carlyle Anderson were married Saturday, May 17, at 3 p.m. at Advance United Methodist Oiurch. Rev. William C. Anderson performed the ceremony. Wedding music was provided by Mrs. Allen Bailey, organist, cousin of the bride, and Miss Melanie Callahan, soloist. The bride Is the son of Mrs. Rosie Anderson of Route 3 and the late Carlyle Anderson. He is a Davie High School graduate and is attending Forsyth Technical Institute. He is employed by the City of Win ston-Salem. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore an em pire formal gown of satin trimmed with sequins with a scalloped Chantilly lace center front and attached train. The veil was waist length. She carried a cascade of yellow roses. Miss Susan Barney, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Brenda Bailey of Advance and Miss Gale Wyatt of Piney Creek, N. C. The attendants wore yellow floral formal gowns and carried baskets of colored daisies. David Bean of Mocksville, Route 3. was the groom’s best man. Ushers were Tom Bass.of Advance and Joey Hill fo Winston-Salem. The candles were lit by two of the bride’s great uncles. Wiley Peebles of Advance and Hayden Bailey of Henderson. N. C. Leila Comatzer presided at the guest register. After a wedding trip to Myrtle Beach, S. C. the couple will live at Route 3, Mocksville. CAKE-CUTTING A cake cutting was held at the wedding rehearsal. The table was decorated with a yellow cloth with lace overlay and a flower arrangement of pink and blue daisies, yellow and pink rosebuds with yellow candles. A silver punch bowl, cups and tray were used to serve punch, miniature sand wiches, nuts and wedding cake. Approximately 45 guests attended. Those assisting in serving were Miss Lynn Jones. Mrs. Jeanette Comatzer of Advance and Mrs. Sam Hill, of Winston-Salem. The bride and groom honored their attendants with gifts. Goodbyes were said by the bride’s parents. Matt Spillman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Spillman, celebrated his 1st birthday May 17 with a party at his home Sunday afternoon. Homemade ice cream and cake was served to 18 friends and relatives. Among those attending were maternal grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Walker, and paternal grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Spillman. Miss Sandra Lee Brown and Charles Ray Howell were united in marriage Sunday, May 18, at a 3 p. m. ceremony held in First United Methodist Church. Dr. Henry Sprinkle performed the double ring ceremony assisted by Rev. D. Austin Hamilton. Wedding music was presented by the choir of the church, of which the bride is a former member. The choir, directed by Mrs, Bob Miller, sang “0 Perfect Love,” “Eternal Life” and “The Lord’s Prayer.” Mike Hendrix, church organist, accompanied the choir and also presented a program of wedding music. ' TOe wedding was directed by Mrs. Rachel Koontz of Lexington. The bridal register was kept by Miss Nita Blair of High Point. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy S. Brown, Jr. of Sanford Avenue, Mocksville. She graduated from Davie County High School, attended the University of North Carolina at Charlotte and Is now attending Forsyth Technical Institute majoring in Nuclear Medicine. 'The ^oom , son of Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Howell of Route 2, Mocksville is a graduate of Davie County High School and received his degree in In dustrial Arts from Appalachian State University. He is em ployed by Ingersoll'Rand Company in Mocksville. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore her mother’s wedding gown of traditional styling of lustrous blush satin, fashioned with a tight bodice, scooped neckline edged with narrow Venise lace and a wide bertha collar. The long, slim sleeves ended in points at the wrists and were edged in lace. The skirt of the dress extended into a full train. Her mantilla with a fingertip veil of Imported French illusion was held by a CamelotDinner Party Saturday Honors May Bridal Couple Youngster Has First Birthday Matthew Eugene Draughn celebrated his 1st birthday, Saturday, May 3rd, with a party at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Randy Gene Draughn of Rt. 1, Mocksville. The home was decorated with crepe paper and balloons. The table was covered with a clown table cloth and the centerpiece was a clown cake. The clown cake was made by Matthew's grandfather, William E. Me- clamrock.Mrs. WUliam E. McQamrock assisted in serving the cake, ice cream and kool-aide. The guests also received party favors. The young guests attending were Emily Stephens, Jason Neely, Sharon and Sheila Tutterow, Derek and Amber Branham, Kelly Shaw, and Jennifer .Johnson. On April 27. relatives helped celebrate Matthew's birthday. Those present for the occasion were Mr. and Mrs. William E. McClamrock maternal grand parents. Mrs. Bertie K. Darughn. paternal grandmother, Mr. and Mrs. Hasten Carter. Mrs. W. 0. Mc Clamrock, maternal great grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Deaton of Thomasville, Mr. and Mrs. Roland Beck. Mrs. Ellen K. Steele, great aunts and uncles, and Mr. Ricky Draughn. The guests were served clown cake, ice cream and punch. Miss Dixie Walker and Buck pliment her black and white Hall, who will be married formal. Saturday. May 31. at Far- A dinner of lasagne, salad andminatnn United Methodlst coffee was served buffet style Church, were honored Saturday froiTrTliF~annnf~r(R5inTEb night. May 17. with a dinner Guests found their place at a party held at the home of Mr. table in the living room which and Mrs. Ed Short. 811 North was covered with red checkered Main Street. cloths and centered with can- Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Kelly. Sr. dies and floral arrangements of and Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Mando roses.joined the Shorts in en- The dessert course consisted tertaining. of cocoanut cake squares. Upon her arrival. Miss Ahostessgift of a hibachi was Walker was presented a cor- presented to the couple at the sage of white mums to com- completion of the meal. Planning A Wedding?? Classic Stodio Andrews Bldg, 2nd Floor Clemmons, N.C, Phone 766-8234 Come By And Talk To Us yibout Your Photographic Needs For Your Wedding. •If We Book Your Wedding We Will Make Your Engagement Sitting FREE Of Charge •Check Our Prices And Compare Classic Studio Andrews Building (2nd Floor) Clemmons, N.C. 766-8234 cap covered with matching lace and she carried a nosegay of pink rosebuds, daisies, stephanotis and baby’s breath. Miss Teresa Brown of Roanoke, Virginia, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Betsy Pennington and Miss Gina Woodruff of Mocksville; Miss Lou Anne Chappell of Cooleemee; and, Miss Ann Williams of Statesville. They wore long gowns of pistachio maracaine knit with high neck lines and long slim sleeves enhanced with pleated cuffs. They carried nosegays of pink carnations, daisies and baby’s breath. Tony Grogan of Appalachian, New York, nephew of the groom, was ring bearer. Mr. Howell was his son’s best man. Ushers were Stewart Howell, brother of the groom, of Mocksville; Sandy Gates, former roommate of the groom, of Boone; Roger Dull of Mocksville; and. Stan White of Salisbury.The bride’s mother wore a formal two piece gown of yellow crepe fashioned with white long lace sleeves on the jacket. Her accessories were of white. The groom’s mother wore a formal gown of apricot crepe fashioned with long sleeves and her ac cessories were of beige color. Both wore corsages of mums and daisies. RECEPTION The bride’s parents en tertained in the church Fellowship Hall with a recep tion immediately following the Amy Hollar of Lexington, all cousins of the bride, and Miss Laura Brock of Mocksville. The five tiered wedding cake was decorated with pink rosebuds and topped with a nosegay of pink rosebuds. The bridal table was covered with a white lace cloth and centered with an arrangement of pink carnations, white daisies and glads. After the reception, the couple returned to her parent’s home on Sanford Avenue where they enjoyed supper with her family and the families of her parent’s relatives. Mrs. Roy Brown, Sr. joined in serving the guests. After supper, they left for an undisclosed honeymoon. Upon their return, they will make their home at Route 2. Mocksville. REHEARSAL PARTY The groom’s parents. Mr. and Mrs, Woodrow W. Howell hosted an after-rehearsal party Saturday night in the Fellowship Hall of the church. The bridal table was covered with a pink cloth overlaid with lace and centered with a floral arrangement of mixed spring flowers.Refreshments consisted of cake squares, fancy sandwiches, cheese biscuits, pickles, nutty rolls and fruit punch. Those who assisted in serving were Mrs. Charlie Angell, Mrs. Vern Dartt, Miss Marcia Angell, Miss Kathy Smith and Miss Sharon Howell. Guests included the wedding party, close friends and relatives. Out of town guests included the bride-elect’s grandmother, Mrs. R. L. Pryce of Rockingham, N. C.,'Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pryce of Winston- Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Blair and Bob of High Point, Mrs. Emory Hollar and Robert of Lexington, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hickey and Tony of Apalachin, New York, Mr. and Mrs. C. York Stewart of Seymour, Tenn. and Mrs. and Mrs. Exra Howell of Raleigh. BRIDESMAIDS LUNCHEON Mrs. Harold Poplin and Miss Teresa Brown joined hospitality in entertaining Saturday at the Statesville Country Club at luncheon.The bride was presented a corsage of red carnations upon her arrival. She and her at tendants were served cranberry shrub in the lounge of the club. Later, seated at a luncheon table in the club, a menu of chicken salad in tomato wedges, white asparagus Vada Burnette of Bristol, Va., Mr. and Mrs. Exra Howell of Raleigh. Mr. and Mrs. James Williams of Yadklnvllle. Mr. and Mrs. Alva Pryce, Chuck, Bob and Andy of Asheville, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Pryce, Jr., Bonnie, Nan and Beth of Burlington, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Ellwanger, Wendy, Joy, of Floyd, Va., Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pryce, Brad and Greg of Winston-Salem, Dr. and Mrs. David Drake of Fayetteville, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Blair, Bob and Nita, of High Point, Bud Owen of Grumpier, Steve Knight of Statesville, Miss Debbie Maness of Troy, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hickey and Tony of Apalachlan, New York, Mr. and Mrs. Jon Blalock of Greensboro. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Fur- ches of Clemmons, Mr. and Mrs. Norris Renegar of Qemmons, Miss Jo Perkins of Southern Pines, Miss Ann Furr- of Midland, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Brown and Phil of Denver, Mr. and Mrs. Donnie Brown of Lincolnton, Mrs. Julia Cloninger of Asheville, Mrs. Fred Rickman of Asheville, Mr. and Mrs. Emory Hollar, Amy and Robert of Lexington, Mr. and Mrs. James Fortner of Davidson, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Fortner of Chimney Rock, Mr. and Mrs. Jo Childers of Mlsenhelmer, Darrell Jones of Salisbury, Keith Fry of Con cord, Mr. and Mrs. Jon Hale of Winston-Salem, Mrs. Malcolm Dunkley of Durham, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Andrews of North Wilkesboro, Barry Fincher of Charlotte, Mrs. C. H. Waynick of Greensboro, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Ward, Stan and Beth of Greensboro. Mrs. Rachel Koontz of Lexington, Mr. and Mrs. Stan White of Salisbury, Sandy Cates of Boone and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Brawley of High Point.Club Honors Mrs. Ridenhour The Drifters Club honored Mrs. Sallle Ridenhour with a luncheon Thursday, May 15, at her home in Cooleemee in ob servance of her birthday an niversary. The members attending were: Mrs. Mary Mitchell, Mrs. Motes. Mrs. Juanita Frye, Mrs. Beulah Munday, Mrs. Sadie Steele and Mrs. Kathleen Dyson. Mrs. Rldenhour’s daughter, Mrs. Nell Jordan, was a special guest. CHICKEN BREAST 2 VEG. & ROLLS CARRY OUT LUNCH ARMOUR COOKED HAM - FRESH JUMBO CHOC. /CHIP COOKIES O FRESH BAKED OSANDWICH ROLLS Q * T i o w & s D E L I & B A K E B Y ^ o o c SPRICES GOOD THRU SAT. 5-24-75 MUMFORD DRIVE DAVin COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, MAY 22, 1975 4 l i The personal Post Offices boxes broken into over the weelcend in Cooleemee and locl(sville were basically this same type. Shown Is one of two that was forced pen at Cooleemee Sunday night and discovered early Monday morning by ^stmaster William White. This is the third break-in in Cooleemee in three |;onsecutive weeks. Stolen Governments Checks (continued from page 1) I reported over the weekend at the Woodleaf |Post Office. Mocksville and Cooleemee Postmasters Isaid that they advise persons to check |their mailboxes daily and to report any suspicious activity around the post office I boxes. Mocksville Police and the Davie Sheriff’s Department are investigating the cases but no warrants had been taken out as of Tuesday. The penalty for tampering with a post office Ijox, a Federal offense, is a $1000 fine or 3 years imprisonment. iillingville, Where Are You? By David Hoyle Greasey Corner, Bixby and Cornatzer ! places of which we know the location but does anyone know where Billingville ts? The question came up this week when a bink balloon inscribed with over 20 names Ipund its way to Wade Groce’s garden on ddin Ridge Road.The balloon was dated May, 19,1975 but Contained no address other than Billingville Elementary School. Stacey seems to a popular name in the vn since nine of the children share that ast name. There are four Harrisons, three (imbles, two Alexanders and a McQuarey two. Strangely enough, there was no one* |iamed Billing on the balloon. A mysterious looking drawing that could student Struck By Car |n High School Parking Lot A student pedestrian was struck by a car ay around noon in the Davie County Ugh School parking lot. Kenneth Wayne Howell, Jr., 18, of 3arner Street was struck around 12:20 |).m. by a car driven by Marion Bennett dall, 16, of Church Street.State Highway Patrolman J. C. Goodin aid Howell apparently walked into the ath of the Randall vehicle and was struck ’ the left front fender. The accident oc- urred as students were leaving the school tor the Distributive Education program. Howell received back injuries and was |aken to thv Davie County Hospital for X ays but was thought not to be seriously njured. There were no charges in the accident |ind Randall’s 1968 Ford received $1S0 in amages. possibly be a map of the town, county or state in which Billingville is located was scribbled on the side.But it was not clear enough to figure out where it was supposed to be and a bit of quick research would not turn up any Billingville at all. Groce checked his atlas but came up empty handed. We checked maps of North Carolina and several of the surrounding states but still no Billingville. The Davie County Library checked through their resources but at press time, the closest we had come was a Blllingsville • (with an 's’ ) in Indiana.So Billingville Elementary, where-ever you are, we have your balloon and would love to let you know how far it traveled. But next time you send up a balloon, you might include the state in the address, not to mention the town, street and zip code. injured In Wreck One person was injured in an accident Saturday morning around 1 a.m. on US 64. 1.8 iniles west of Mocksville. Edward Lee Galliher, 27, of Harmony Rt. 1, was operating the 1974 Ford that went out of control and wrecked. State Highway Patrolman J. C. Goodin said his investigation showed that Galliher was traveling west on US 64 when he lost control, ran off the roadway on the right side, crossed back, ran off on the left side, hitting a ditch bank and overturning on top. Trooper Goodin said that Galliher stated the accident occurred because he was dodging another vehicle meeting him on the wrong side of the road. The right front tire was found to be blown out on the vehicle.Damage was estimated at $3200. Charges are pending. ixercises Shown Optimists & Rotarians The area director of the Physical Fitness Institute of America spoke and demon- Btrated the art of physical fitnesses to two local civic clubs during thv past week. John Francis, a former coach and professional athlete, spoke to the docksville Optimist Club last Thursday vening and to the local Rotary Club, rnesday— Mr. Francis opened his talk by citing at the “single biggest threat we have loday is the lack of physical vitality.” ] “Regularity of exercise is the key to good physical fitness. And all we need is a simple daily exercise - which is anything fcat moves body muscles over a period of (ime,” said the speaker. Mr. Francis said that physical fitness Motorcycle Wrecks A motorcycle blew a tire and wrecked on Vilkesboro Street last Saturday around 9 p.m.The 1966 Yamaha MC was being Operated by Steven Lee Ferguson, 21, of Statesville. He was carrying a passenger on the motorcycle. Mocksville Policeman B. A. Foster said his investigation showed that the motor cycle was traveling south on Wilesboro Street when it struck an elevated manhole, jcausing the front tire to blow out and the nolorcycle to go out of control, skidding up the street. There were no injuries. Damage was stimated at $30. There were no charges. I Three Vehicles In Wreck Three vehicles were involved in an ccident last Friday around 7:50 a.m. on JS 601, just north of the Durham Road. Involved was a 1972 Ford operated by boe Linn Beck, 17, uf Mocksville Rt. 4; a {970 Chevrolet operated by Charles Sugene Clark, 28, of Rowland, N.C. ; atid a |V65 Ford operated by Jackie Eugene ppry, 17, of Cooleemee. Beck and Spry ^ere botii reported injured. State Highway Patrolman K. W, Led- letter said his investigation showed that Ihe Beck vehicle was passing the Clark lehicle. The Spry veiiicle pulled out of a rivate driveway onto US 601 and into the ath of the Beck vehicle, which struck Ford, causing it to slide around and come 10 rest ill Ihe private driveway. The Beck vfhirle Itien slid around in the roadway and was .Mruck by the Clark vehicle. Uamagf to tlie Beck vehicle was etimaied at $1500; $200 to the Clark Ivehicle; and $12U0 to Ihe Spry car. Spry was charged with a safe movement violation was needed to provide the individual with the following necessities for an active life:(6) Cardiovascular strength, (2) En durance, (3) Flexibility of muscles, (4) Muscle balance, (5) Muscle strength. “All this can be obtained through a total Iso-Kinetic exercise that can be done in only ten or twelve minutes a day,” saidMr Franpis____________________________ Mr. Francis then proceeded to demonstrate, with the use of some simple equipment, a series of exercises that would provide the individual with physical fitness. Oren Heffner had charge of the program for Rotary and introduced Mr. Francis. Brady Angell presided as president. Special student guests included Eric Scott and Elsa Howell, juniors at the Davie High School and who have also been chosen to attend Governor’s School this summer. Commissioners Explain Details Of June Hawaii Trip Questions on the County Commissioner’s scheduled trip to the National County Commissioners meeting on Hawaii next month were answered Monday onWOSL radio in Mocksville. Dr. Francis Slate, speaking for the commissioners, address^ himself to the benefits, expenses, and authorization of the trip on WDSL’s "Ask^ The Commissioners,” a monthly public affairs presentation of the station. Dr. Slate began by explaining the pur pose of the National Association of Counties, which he said was to assist county governments throughout the U.S. by lobbying for legislation affecting counties and providing consultation, literature and advice on what Federal funds are available.Davie County joined the association four years ago. Dr. Slate said, and North Carolina now has 90 percent of its counties as members of the organization. During those four years, Davie com missioners have attended meetings in Washington, D.C.; Dallas, Texas; and Miami, Florida. They were sometimes joined by the county attorney and county manager. Dr. Slate said there are three benefits to be derived from attending the meetings. “First of all, we are brought up to date and informed on new legislation and how it will effect our county,” said Dr. Slate. “A second benefit which we derive from attending these meetings is that we are allowed to have some imput into proposed legislation,” he continued. This would come by giving the commissioners a chance to take a stand on upcoming bills which would then be lobbied by the association.“The third way we derive benefit is the informal discussions we have with the other county officials from other states,” Dr. Slate said.Attending the association meeting in Honolulu this year will be Charles “Buddy” Alexander, chairman of the board and Glen Howard and Jerry An derson. Dr. Slate and Charlie Brown, the other two commissioners, will not be at tending for personal reasons. Also attending but at their own expense will be Howard and Anderson’s wives; Mr. and Mrs. John Baily, past chairman of the Davie board; and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Swicegood, a former commissioner. Dr. Slate listed the expenses for thetrip at $715 for the flight, $80 for meals, $75 for registration, and $105 for rooms for a total of $975 per commissioner attending.“Since the expenses involved come out of the county budget and since the budget is approved by the county com missioners,” Dr. Slate said, "this item of expense is also approved by the county commissioners.” He added that since the commissioners were professional men, most would lose income by attending the meeting. But the benefits, he concluded, “are certainly worth the expenses involved.” Davie Commissioners Consider Various Proposals The Davie County Board of Com^ missioners met Monday in their regular third Monday session. The first item of business after ap proving the minutes of the last meeting was to talk with representatives of the N. C. Civil Preparedness Department. Appearing before the commissioners were David Britt, director; Jim Buffalo,' training director; and Bob Smith, chief of the district in which Davie is located.The men discussed civil preparedness with the board, noting it would take several years and a lot of money to reach the ideal level of readiness. Mick McMahan, of J. L. Minton and Associates, came before the board to offer a service of matching Davie County with available grants through a computer in Washington, D. C. His firm would find grants applicable to Davie as well as keep the county posted on legislation effecting pending grants or future grants as well as offering the use of lobbyists in Washington. Davie would pay a standard fee based on the size of the county which for Davie would be $4000 per year. The com missioners are looking into the matter. Decline! By David Hoyle Sharpen up your sweet tooth because sugar prices are falling back withing biting distance. After reaching an astouding price of $4.19 per five pound bag in some local stores last fall, the same size bag is going this week for $1.29. Oren Heffner, operator of Heffner’s Land of Food, said that after peak sugar prices, consumers wourldwide slowed down in their purchase of sugar.“They have just not gome back to using sugar as they were prior to the price in creases,” Heffner said. Thus the con sumption is down with growers expecting a "much, much better crop this year.’< Now those of us that began to hoard the white gold at $2 and $3 per five pound bag are finding what looked like a bargan turning out to be more like a tax writeoff. With the falling of sugar prices, local consumers can expect to curb their sweet tooth with lower prices in other sugar based goodies such as soft drinks, jellies, pudding desserts and cake mixes.-HeffneF-8aidffi08t4ood-prices-have-beea_ Two bids were submitted to the board for operation of the county landfill by Brady Barbee, Jr. and Ed Walker. Parbee submitted the bid of $31,000. The board had been asked at an earlier meeting to increase electircal inspection charges on new house final inspection which were formerly done for a flat $10 fee. The proposed changes would have a $14 charge for a 150 amp service, $18 for a 200 amp service and $22 on a 400 amp service. Instead, the commissioners okayed a $1.50 increase on new houses and a $1.00 in crease on all service changes. ' A proposal by Southern Steel, the company who installed the bars and windows in the jail, to make repairs on the jail following last month’s jail break was judged too high by the commissioners.llie company had offered to repair the damage for a charge of 15 cents per mile from San Antonio, Texas and back (around $3,000) plus $145 per day in addition to materials and extra labor. The commissioners appointed Glenn Howard and Charlie Brown to look into the damages and see if the repairs could be made locally.A planned use report for Revenue Sharing will appear in next week’s En terprise-Record however the board released the plans in this Weeks meeting.■rtie proposed use will designate $40,000 for landfill, $50,000 for tax mapping, $50,000 for recreation, $19,159 for finance administration, $43,000 for health building addition, and $12,000 for parking lot paving for a total of $216,159. unidentified Davie High student takes r t n C ll Ih X C ltn S advantage of every free minute to study for final exams. (Photo by Jim Barringer) decling since the first of the year. Where he had been operating with 99 percent of his products on the increase up until the first of the year, there is now a 25 percent increase 75 percent decrease ratio. The outlook is not entirely sugary sweet, however, since a nm of bad weather could cut the supply back down below the demand and increase sugar prices again. Consumers should also be careful of how they slop their newly affordable sugar treats around their clothes and faces. Soap products, Heffner said, are one group of j>roducts jiow showing heavy increases.Two Men Overcome By Sewer Gask/*lrc«rSnA m a n iitno U.. ^A Mocksville man was overcome by sewer gas last Thursday while working in a manhole on Depot Street in Mocksville.James Madison Jones, 21, of Hardison Rowan Man Faces Charges After Accident A Rowan County man is expected to be charge with reckless driving and leaving the scene of an accident as the result of a wreck last Friday around 9:15 p.m. on NC 801, 5.3 miles south. The man was identified as James Robert Little of Cleaveland Rt. 2, who allegedly was operating a 1965 Dodge.Also Involved was a 1969 Ford operated by John Charles Dwiggins, Jr., 19, of 10 Grove St., Cooleemee. State Highway Patrolman K. W. Led better said his investigation showed that Dwiggins was traveling south on NC 801 when Ihe Dodge, allegedly driven by Little, pulled from Midway Street Into the path of Dwiggins vehicle. Dwiggins at tempted to pass the Dodge on the left, but Ihe Dodge crossed the center line and struck Ihe Ford on the right side. The Dodge then left the scene. A witness told tile investigating patrolman that he ob served the Dodge hit a culvert and mailbox. A girl friend followed the vehicle tu a residence in Rowan County.Damage to the Ford was estimated at $400 and $175 Ihe Dudge. Warrants charging Little with reckless driving and leaving the scene of an accident have been filed with Rowan authorities. Street, was working in the manhole around 9:15 a.m. when he said te felt peculiar and tried to climb out, only to fall back into the manhole. He tried to climb out again and ap parently fell back the second time and lost consciousness. Bruce Hancock, who was working nearby, went down to try to rescue Jones and was also overcome by the gas. A passerby noticed the trouble and flagged down Mike Walker who was passing in his truck. Walker called an ambulance wh’ch rushed Jones to the Davie County Hospital. Hancock was pulled out a short time later and was taken to the hospital by truck. The Davie (Viunty Rescue Squad was called in but the two men had already been taken to the hospital by the time they arrived. Car Overturns A 1974 Chevrolet ran off the Pine Ridge Road and overturned down an embankment May 14th around 10:15 a.m. The vehicle was being operated by Thelma Gregory Spry, 61, of 42 Duke St., Cooleemee. State Highway Patrolman J, L. Payne said his investigation showed that Spry ran off the roadway on the right for no ap parent reason and overturned down the embankment. Damage to Ihe Chevrolet was estimated al $1,500. There were no charges. *67,392 For Davie The one per cent retail sales tax in Mocksville and Davie County produced more than $87,392 for the town and county governments during the first quarter of 1975. If sales continue at this level during the rest of the year, the 1975 revenue will be well over $269,000.Distribution on a per capita basis gave Davie County government $59,428 and Mocksville, $7,964. Kindergarten (■Continued from Pagel) thcoming. This is the fourth year of the state kin dergarten program and most counties in the state use a similar lottery system to elect those who will be able to attend the program.“There’s no fair way to do it when you t^ke only a certain .percentage of the students,” said assistant superintendent Jeff Wells. "But it is an indiscriminant process and follows state guidelines.”He added that it was about the only choice the school board had as far as selecting the children according to state guidelines. Bomb Threat (continued from page 1) made use of the buses, playground shelters and walkways to keep the students out of the rain as much as possible. The buildings wer^search^ by teachers and principals, assisted in some cases by law officers, but no bomb was ever discovered. It was the intention of ■ the Board of Education that classes resume following a reasonable wait after the 11:45 blowup time.However, a breakdown in com munication over police radio at the high school resulted in a mistaken order to send the high school students home. When the word from the Board of Education came around 12:15 p. m. to send the students back to class, the high school students had alreadyleft so that the only choice was to call off classes in the remainder of the schools. Principals throughout the county reported that the evacuation went smoothly and that children of working parents were taken to a neighbor’s home when possible. The State Bureau of Investigation was called In on the case. No warrants had been served in connection with the case as of Tuesday. )| R e g u la r P a s s b o o k S A V IN G S You May Add To Or Wilhdraw From This Account At Anytime Without Penalty Insurance of Savings to $40,000 MOCKSVILLE S IV IIIG S & l« A H 1S80C. Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-5936 fOUU HOUSINC oppoRTUNiry At the Time and Temperature Sign <— S »rv lng D o vl» C ounty Por 93 Y «ors — DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. MAY 22, 1975 - 5 Eight From Davie Receive Degrees From N.C. State Gary Denton Gary Denton Receives Degree Gary Franklin Denton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Denton of Route 4, Mocksville, received his Bachelor of Arts degree in Psychology, at Mars Hill College, a private liberal arts institution Sunday, May 18. Mr. Denton was a dean’s list student, member of the college band, Christian Student Movement, Choir, Logothia, Baptist Student Union, and memtwr of the First Baptist Church at Mars Hill, N.C. Mr. Denton student taught in Psychology at the Colegio Bolivar in Cali, Columbia, South America. He also student taught at Vanes Elementary School in Asheville, and will receive his elementary education degree from Baylor University this summer. Mr. Denton has traveled extensively with Dr. James Blevins, head of the re lig io n d e p a rtm e n t, throughout Europe and Israel.Mr. Denton will begin his graduate work at Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary at Fort Worth, Texas th^ fall, where he will be working on his Master of Religious Education degree. He hopes to be a foreign missionary with the Southern Baptist Convention. Wayne Scott Is | Cited For Excelleijce Wayne E. Scott, II, a tesh- man at Bryan College, Dwton, Tennessee, was recently bited Eight Davie County students were imong the some 2,700 seniors and graduate students receiving Uegrees at North Carolina State University Saturday, May 14. With the conferral of the 1975 degrees Chancellor John T. Caldwell raised his total to 61 percent of all the degrees conferred in the University’s 86- year history.FleWs of study represented by the graduates included all of the University’s 80-plus bachelors degree fields, 65 masters degree fields and 46 doctoral areas. Ninety-seven of North Carolina’s 100 countries were represented by the grad'.'.ates.The quarter-mile long academic procession was led by 500 faculty in the colorful academic gowns of universities around the world from which they earned their degrees. Caldwell retires June 30 after 16 years as chief executive of N.C. State. During his 16 years he has conferred more than 30,000 degrees out of the 49,700 conferred in 86 years at State.There were 178 doctors degrees awarded, 498 masters degrees and about 2,000 bachelors of science and arts degrees. Not all of the graduates were at the Saturday ceremonies since some had completed their degree requirements earlier in the year. Following are the Davie County students, their degrees, for academic excellence annual Honor’s ceremonies, he receiv Certificate of Award der)ting his 3.250 cumulative average as of the end of th(semester. He is also a member of the cross-country team In Day d oint first and was elected to the lis-76 editorial start of THE OM- MONER, college yearbook. The son of Mr. and IMrs. Wayne Scott, Route 2, Ad^nce, North Cai^blina, he is a 1974 graduate of Davie County'High School. ' Scout News 0 . On April 25, Order Arrow members from IScout troop 525 attended the Section SE 3-A Conclave. Our Lodge hosted the conclave this year and members from here Helped put it on. Various evens and Indian dances were held On Saturday, May 10, Troop 525 attended the district Field Day. EventJ held . such as the Ma]< heck game. Volley Ball and Fire building. Our troop wa the Wooden Blimp Award foi First Place. On May 17, Our trw) attended the Tri-Council Si (Ut-o- rama in Greensboro. Oui troop presented an exhibit or Knot T^ing. Multi-Media Art Workshop Is Set A teacher workshop e itled, MulU-Media Art, will be eld at the Supplementary Edui tional Center’s Art Gall y in Salisbury. The worksMp will begin on June 9 from 9K a.m. to 12:30 p.m. and mef daily until June 20.During the sessior Mrs. Rosemary Taylor, Art Specialist, will pro^ le in struction in drawing, :rayon resist, painting, [ nting, sculpture, and collageThe workshop has en ap proved by the Div ion of CertificaUon, State De irtment of Public Instruction for two hours certificate enewal credit. Classes will t held at the Center’s Art Gi ery, 314 North Ellis Street, ^Usl'ury, N.C. .V-K - A Mark Wilson, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Wilson, of Yadkinville R o a d , graduated Sunday. May 11th from Duke University.He received the degree of Bachelor of Arts, Magna Cum Laude in the graduation ceremony which was attended by his parenis. Century Farm Families Sought The North Carolina State University Agricultural Ex tension Service is currently identifying the farms across the state which have been owned or operated by the same families for 100 years or more. A total of 400 of these century farm families were identified during a survey carried out in 1970 and another 75 have already been located under the new survey. All of these families will be honored during a special lun cheon on September 20, 1975 at Scott Building on the State Fair grounds. Each of them will receive a certificate from the Governor and the Com missioner of Agriculture and be guests of the North Carolina State Fair in October. Owners of farms who qualify as century farm families and who have not yet been reached under this program should contact the county extension -cltalrman in their area or write Remember! Clo»rfover before •irikinf. A *o€»^oreil fire prevenlioa^abil! fields of study, parents’ names and addresses; MASTERS-John M. Mintz, Auclear engineering, Mr. and Mrs. K. M. Mintz, Rt. 3; Noral D. Stewart, mechanical engineering, Mr. and Mrs. N. D. Stewart. BACHELORS-Gary S. Brinkley, biological and agricultural engineering, Rt. 5; Joseph W. Mason, engineering operations, Mrs. Anita S. Harding, Rt. 2; James J. Patterson, b u s in e s s management; Alice F. Styles, accounting, Mrs. and Mrs. G. C. Foster, Rt. 7; Terry M. Sum mers, textile technology, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Summers, Rt. 7; Charles F. Williams, agricultural economics. Memorial Day Monday To Honor Dead Of Two Centuries Jeffrey Ijames, son of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Ijames of Route I, and a rising sophomore at Catawba College, has been selected as day student representative to the student legislature at the school. Local Students Are Wake Forest Graduates ’Two Davie County students were graduated from Wake Forest University May 19. They were among more than 900 who received degrees. The graduates are Jimmy Laird Myers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Tildren Ray Myers of Advance, Route 1, and Michael Stephen Stout, son of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Vernon stout of Cooleemee. Both received the B.A. degree.' Myers majored in history. He has been active in the N.C. Federation of College Republicans and was vice president of theWake Forest Young Republicans Club. Stout majored in history and religion. He is a member of Alpha Sigma Phi, social fraternity. America’s war dead of two centuries will be honored this Memorial Day, May 26.The roster of combat dead spans exactly 200 years, from the eight Minutemen who fell at Lexington in April 1775, to the last four Marines killed in Vietnam in April 1975. There will be ceremonies and wreaths at Arlington National Cemetery, at Lexington and Concord, and in towns and cities across the nation. And fallen American servicemen will be honored at ceneteries and chapels around the world the National Geographic Society points out. ’This year, as on previous Memorial Days, observances will be held at the United National Cemetery in Pusan, South Korea. American graves will be decorated at World War I military cereteries such as Aisne-Marne, France, and Flanders Field, Belgium. World War II dead will be honored at St. Laurent, which overlooks the Normandy beaches, and Anzio-Nettuno in Italy, as well as at scores of other burial grounds throughout Europe, North Africa, and Asia. There also will be services at the American Memorial Chapel at St. Paul’s Cathedral in London. Dedicated in November 1958, the Americans killed in action during World War II. It’s windows are embellished with emblems of the American states and territories, and of the military branches. An in scription on the floor of the chapel reads: "To the American Dead of the Second World War from the People of Britain.” Memorial Day now falls on the last Monday in May, but for more than a century it was held on May 30. The first observance was in 1868 at Arlington, in accordance with an order from Gen. John A. Logan, com mander of the Grand Army of the Republic, an organization of Union veterans of the Civil War. “The thirtieth day of May 1868,” the general wrote, “is designated for the purpose of strewing flowers or otherwise decorating the graves of comrades who died in defense of their country during the late rebellion, and whose bodies now lie in almost every city, village, and hamlet churchyard in the land.” The custom spread in later years and the holiday, also known as Decoration Day, grew Local Students Are WSU Graduates W inston-Salem State University held its 83rd Annual Commencement Exercises on Sunday, May 11 at 3:00 p.m. in the Benton Convention Center.’The commencement address was delivered by Dr. Frank T. Bannister, Director of Personnel, Paterson Public School System, Paterson, New Jersey. Bannister is also Sports Director for the National Black Net-Work. • He advised graduates to "Work for the Development of Potential instead of Grades.”The graduates from Davie County included: Jennie F. Ferrell - BS - Early Childhood Education and Hazel Hudson - BS - Mathematics. to embrace the fallen from all of America’s wars. As in previous years, there will be special prayers this May in the Luxembourg village of Eschweiler for Pvt. George Ottmar Merganthaler, of Rye, New York. The soldier made many friends when his infantry unit moved into the small com munity near the Belgian border in November 1944. The town speople were evacuated December 18 during the Battle of the Bulge. They returned to find their town shelled, its church shattered, and their friend dead. They buried Private Merganthaler in the village churchyard. A mural above the altar in the restored St. Mauritius Church depicts the young GI in flowing robes standing beside Christ, who Is feeding loaves and fishes to the multitude. Mercury The planet Mercury’s hottest surface temperature is about 650 degrees F., its coldest near - 300 degrees F. rman i to: Century Farm Families. P. 0. Box 33007, Raleigh, N. C. 27606. The ownership line must have remained in the same family for the entire period, continued through sons or daughters. ASCSNews The last date for applying for All-Risk Crop Insurance on flue- cured tobacco in Davie, Davidson, and Forsyth Counties will be May 31, 1975. Tobacco farmers in these counties who do not have this guarantee on their investment are urged to contact the Winston-Salem Office located at 1450 Fairchild Drive in the Forsyth County Agriculture Building at once. The phone number is 723-9211, Ext. 428. Flue-cured tobacco has one of the highest per acre values of any major field crop grown in the United States, but it also has one of the highest costs of production. North Carolina State U n iv e rs ity e x ten sio n economists analyzed detailed cost figures from 39 farms last year and found that the average cost of producing tobacco on these farms was 72 cents per pound. This tobacco sold for an average of $1.04 a pound, leaving a margin of 32 cents to compensate the owner-operator for his own time and in vestment. The 72-cent cost didn't Include labor and management performed by the grower or any charges for his own quota, land or interest on his Investment. Mocksville, NX. 2nd , big N ® * * . J J s p e c ia ls A d d ® * * A ll Item s From Lost W eek ARE STILL ON SALEI i •••* • *UlKMlEIIICMD: •••itt { i t t i K i • • tt-lC U - U I {W B K B H . . . three easy w ays to charge SALE NOWIN PROGRESS Men's K n it S hirts Short Sleeve Regular To 7.95 HOW $ 3 8 8 Men’s Short Sleeve Dress S hirts ByNonis Regular <5.99 NOW $3«7 3Blg Tables Of Men’s Double Knit Dress Pants Values To*14.00 NOW $ 3 8 8 One Table Of Men’s Short Sleeve One Table Of Men’s S hirts Berm uda Shorts ^ Solids Only Regular >3.99 Values To>6.99 NOW J L $ il8 8 NOW " W Men’s^ Dress SuitsValuesTo<69.95 Slzes36To48 Solids And Fancies Regulars & Longs 100% Polyester NOW♦4 9 “ Men’s Double Knit Sport Coats Solids And Fancies Remilar >49.95 ^izes36To48 Regulatsi Longs One Rack Of Men’s Leisure S h irts Regular’39.95 nv|(uiai9« uni|p A A hovT S z ” Men’s Woric Pants And Matching Shirts Long Sleeve Regular *5.99 ,4Colots Full Stock On These * mm m n Regular«6.99&7.49^^J One Table Of Men’s & Boys Tennis O xfords Regular<4.99&’5.99 NOW $ 4 4 7 One Table Of * Children’s Canvas O xfordsRegular *4.99 NOW $ 3 8 7 One Style Of Men’s Sandals Regular *12.99 |^q w » 9 8 7 One Group Of Bed P illow s100% Pkwester Filled Regular‘4.99 ^ ^ 3 3 H A Udies Sandals 4 Colors, 2 Straps Low Heel Regular >6.99 (Na220>222) f 5 Men’s Buckle Loafers Solid Brown And Two-Tone Lace Oxfords Regular >9.99 NOW $ ^ 8 7 Modisville, N.C.Mocksville, N.C. 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 22, 1975 VALLEYDALE'S SMOKED PICNIC P O R K FANCY WESTERN LEAN TENDER RUMP OR SIRLOIN TIP ROASTS JESSE JONES TASTYFRANKS 120Z.PKG . SHOULDER LB. OUR FULL MEASURE OF FOOD VALUI EXTRA LEAN FRESH GROUNDROUND FANCY ^ R O I S T E LB. LB.. JESSE JONES JESSE JONES PURE PORKSAUSAGE 1 2 0 Z .P K 0 . PRIDE OF THE FARM BAKING OR STEWING H E N S 5 TO 7 LBS. ’ ^ FANCY WESTCRN BONE ROUND)STEAK L a MRS. FILBERT'S JESSE JONES SLICED BOLOGNA MARGARINE KLEENEX'S NEWHIDRI PAPER GOLDEN QUARTERS 1 LB. CARTON LB.T O W E L S DISH DETERGENT I JOY liquid Dl] 5 0 < F A 32 OZ. SIZE P iz x a ★ SAVE56« WITH THJ YOU BUJ NE\N M axi ELEC] m i AT. 3 LB. CAM ir SAVE36*ONE COUPON I M i V IV A PAPERNAPKINS FRO ZEM n iil EXTRA B1AMP9 vOCNl with <hii Coupon md PurehM of Om M.9S Or Moi» Food Order : Unit oTom I'pod kiuitCaiioi>oiuit Capon wllh Mcli otdu. paly At IMfiKr^ T h r ^ May 28,1975' 140 COUNT ★ SAVE4* NEW ECONOMY SIZE Q l EXTRA BIAMPS With «hi( Coupon and PurdiM oL J 1 - 3 Oz. Size Sauer'i Black Pepper' Only At HeffMr'f ThrM«h . May 24,1976 night Reiervad To Umit OtMnity NONE SOj.0 TO DEALERS SUPBiSISZEST ’ w 3 9 ^ F O R LARGE, ACTIVE FAMILIES 1 H E F F N E R 'S P R IC E S Dtacounr — ¥OB- Assorted Flavors Hi-C Drinks 46 Oz. Can 43V 16* Cling Free Fabric Softener 13 Oz. Size ■<1.69 36‘ Regular Kotex Sanitaiy Napkins Box of 40 ’1.39 *1.10 Charmin Tissue 4 RoU Pack 73*6* Exxon Trash Bags 20 Count *1.59 14* Friskies Fish-LiverCat Food 4 Lb. Bag *1.49 20 * Hunt’s Tomato Catsup 14 bz. Bottle 39*4* Kraft’s 89*20*11000 island Dressing Blue Label Kaio Syrup 16 Oz. Bottle'47*r Kraft^s Regular ___ Bar Be Que Sauce '28 Oz. Size 89'20* SwitchCat Food 15 Oz. Can 4/59'6 * Calo Cat Food 6ViOz.Can ’5/*l 35‘ ★ SAVE 26 FRESH 1ELLOW LB. RED RIPE SttawbBiies DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 22, 1975 - 7 m c e E FOR yOUR FOOD DOLLAR AUNT JEM IM A'SCORN MEAL MIX m S T E R N J N D EXTRA LEAN TENDER FLAVORFUL CUBElTCUBED STEAK $ 5 LB. BAG SAVE40* R T ire F W - ^ ‘TO M ATOBUtCKtYt cAisyp 20 OZ. BOTTLE LB. ZEST P IN KALMON 303 CANS STOKELY'S FINEST ★ SAVE 14* BEVERLY TASTYPOTTED MEAT FBUIT COCKTAIL $ FLAT CAN 3 Y 2 0 Z . CAN lirS A V j 303 CANS 'To;^! bhoppini' v.ikie CIEXTAL BAG 1 No I iniit S|)i" 1.1 St,III! j)S j Disrf'iiiil Pi.fi's Wh u e H o i JSE WHITE HOUSE ""fiwimYTOTS'"'- I 'J, ^4effnar't Land Of Food J I ' T O lV E S O ^ “)N WHEN _LB. CAN OF \OVED 1 H O U S i tA ^PERK % FFEE but Coupon $3.89 \ *~>nri n f Fnnri----------- O AVt WITH COUPON$3.39 3 0 3 CANS I ^ SAVE 32* 1 FAMILY • OFFEH EXPIRES_May 24, 1975 ; PEHR PAN SMOOTH PEANUTBUTTER$139 2 8 0 Z .JA R ★ SAVE 41 WELCH'S PURE GRAPE JELLY COFFEE jcllv 2 0 0 Z .JA R "lotal Shoppinp Value 3 , 1 No Limit Specials ? ValtKible Tiadinf; ^ 3 Discount Piices 1 H E F F N E R ’S P R IC E S Dlioount YOU ^ A ^ Beverly Breakfast Sausage 10 Oz. Size ■ HIBIM 45*6 * CriscoOil 48 Oz. Size ‘1.85 14* Chicken of the Sea .Chunk Light Tuna 6 Oz. Can 55*12* Homel Vienna Sausage 5 Oz. Size 2/69'6 ‘ Instant Coffee Nescafe 10 Oz. Jar *1.99 10 * Staley’s Syrup 36 Oz. Size *1.39 30* Green Giant Green Peas 303 Can 37* 4‘ Big Time - Assorted Flavors DOgFOOd Can 2/55*6 * Assorted ColorsKleenex Facial Tissues 200 count 51V 10* Dixie CupRefill Cups 100 Count 87*12* Co^ee Mate Coffee Creamer 16 Oz. Jar 99*20 * Kimbie’s DaytimePampers 30 Count »2.09 20* MAXW ELL HOUSECOFFEE TENDER LARGE EARSELLOW CORN. 5 9 ' 1 HiFFNtips m a s Dboount YOU 1 A-IStMk Sauce 10 Oz. Size 89'6 * 1 Field and Show - Qiunk 1 DOgFOOd 26 Lb. Bag *3.1?74* 1 Showboat Pork & Beans 300 Size Can 2/45*8 * Idahoan Instant Potatoes 16 Oz. Size'57*10* 1 Jack in the Beanstalk Cream-Whole Ken |C0m 303Can nel 37*4* Twin Pet Dog Food 15 bzT c^4/57*6 * NibletCom 12 dz. Can 37* 4* Jack in the Beanstalk Cut Green Beans 303 Can 35*4* Duncan Hines Cake Mix Pkg.65* 14* Vegetal^ Shortening CriscoOil 38 Oz. Bottle *1.53 6 * Duncan Hines Brownie Mix 23 Oz. Size *1.13 8 * Comet Regular 14 Oz. SinT 31*4‘ ★ SAVE 14* JOHNSON'S GRAHAM CRACKERPIE SHELLS I I 9 INCH SIZE AVE 10« M OCKSV lLLE - CLEM M ONS - YADKIN VILLE - LEXINGTON 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 22, 1975 Exotic Fish Collecting Is Third Largest Hobby Man’s best friend, at least in the United States, sporu a tail and gills.Aquariums across the country glow with some 340,000,000 multicolored, exotic fish. In contrast, the nation's dog and cat population has been estimated at a mere 72,000,000. Enthusiasts claim that fish collecting and breeding ranks as the country’s third largest hobby, after stamp collecting and amateur photography, the National Geographic Society says.Fish normally show little interest in people-except at feeding time-so why such popularity?“One reason is that they offer something for everyone,” says an avid aquarium buff. “Children learn about marine biology, mothers delight in the brilliant colors, and fathers grumpy after a hard day at the office can soothe their psyches by watching the antics of a school of black popeyes and lionheads."Moreover, fish don’t scratch children, chase cars, pollute parks, or leave hairs on the sofa. They are easy to keep, inexpensive to feed, and resistant to most diseases. Hardy specimens live 40 years or more. Once a simple pastime requiring only a small glass bowl and few goldfish, the hobby now involves ther m o s ta tic a lly h e a te d , fluorescent-lighted tanks. Most tanks rest on tables, as old-fashioned glass bowls did, but some decorators build aquariums into coffee tables, room dividers, and even walls.Although the choice of tropicals constantly widens, the aquarium favorite still is the goldfish. First cultivated by the Cninese more than 1,000 years ago, it was simply a drab relative of the carp.Through the years, however, selective breeding has turned the goldfish into an underwater extravaganza. Colors range from blazing reds and golds to mottled calicoes that combine every shade of the rainbow. Shapes include flowing fins, extra fins, missing fins, bulging eyes. Mrs. Clinard NATIONAL QEOOnAPHIC SOCIET' LOOKING througl' bulginn eyes, two gniclflsh btimp uloiiR on an uquiiriiim bottom. Tropical raspberry-like heads, and nearly round bodies. One extremely rare or namental, the Azumanishiki or Uon-headed Veiltail, is such a clumsy swimmer that it has to be fed by hand or it will starve to death.A New York City pet shop is credited with first selling goldfish to Americans in 1865, although the great showman, P. T. Barnum, supposedly im ported specimens as early as 1850.True goldfish enthusiasts lielieve their pets have distinct personalities as well as good looks. Some say their un derwater pets even respond when called.As fishes go, their hearing isn’t particularly good. The goldfish has a range that picks up to 3,480 vibrations a second, while some other fishes detect at least 7,000. A goldfish might hear the thunder of an approaching storm or a piano’s middle C, but not the high notes of opera singer Beverly Sills. fish hiive claimed the sputlight in recciit dccudcs but funcy goldfish urc KxininK popiiluritv. Horsemanship Camp Offered Local 4-H’ers Three horse camps will be offered to youth during the month of June at Millstone 4-H Camp in Ellerbe, N.C.The camp dates are as follows; June 8-14, June 15-21, and June 22-28. Workshops will be conducted in the following areas: Fitting and Showmanship, First Aid, Feet Care, Camping and Packing, Nutrition, Trail Riding and Safety, Judging, Stable Management, and Equipment Care. Campers will have recreation time each day to enjoy canoeing, swimming, archery, and other activities. These camps offer the youth a tremendous opportunity to learn new skills in hor semanship and riding. The camps are open to any youth (ages 9-19). The cost of each camp is $60. Contact the 4-H Office soon for further in formation concerning the camps (634-5134). Don’t wait too long to investigate the possibilities of attending 4-H horsemanship camps this summer! Car Abandoned On Interstate 40 An abandoned 1966 Am bassador, N.C License No. FTH 931, was pulled in Monday by the State Highway Patrol from the rest area on 1-40. It is being stored at Gray’s Exxon.The license indicated the owners were Patsy and Franklin Brittain of 320 Merrel Drive, Winston Salem. The car was left at the rest area for more than a week. Mrs. Dempsey Clinard Davie Homemaker Of The Month Mrs. Dempsey Cllnard of the Baltimore-Bixby Homemaker’s Club has been named “Davie County Homemaker for the Month of May”.Mrs. Clinard has operated her dairy farm since the death of her husbai.d in 1969. She has two sons: George, who is employed at the Southern Research In stitute, Birmingham, Alabama, and Charlie, who attends Rowan Tech and works at Ingersoll-Rand. She is a member of the Ad vance Baptist Church, teaches in the childrens department and sings in the choir. She is a former school teacher and worked for six years with the Boy Scouts. Mrs. Clinard has held several offices in the Baltimore-Bixby Club. Her leisure time is occupied by crafts, needlework, weaving and fishing. Kappa Homemakers Have Meeting Eight members of the Kappa Extension Homemakers Club met Thursday, May 8, at the Davie Academy Community Building with Mrs. Betty Prevette, hostess.Mrs. Ella Grey Smith read "God Bless Our Homes” to open the meeting. Mrs. Prevette read "A Prayer For Housewives” for devotions.Mrs. Joetta Snow, President, presided over the business session. The roll call was an swered by “How I Remember My Mother". Mrs. Margaret Ann Shew read Mother Prayer.” Mrs. Ella Gre> Smith, Secretary read the minutes oi the April meeting. Mrs. Margaret Ann Shew gave the treasurers report. Leaders reports were given by Mrs. Ola Cartner, Mrs. Shew, Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Betty Prevette. Announcements were made of up coming events of interest.Mrs. Ostine West announced the Square Fair will be May 23. There was a discussion on the food to be provided by the Homemakers Clubs. Mrs. West had the program on Canning Methods. She gave some very helpful hints and reminders. The meeting was adjourned with the club collect. Mrs. Prevette served delicious Ginger Bread, pickles, and cokes.Next month, the meeting will be June 12, 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Joetta Snow. Green Meadows Tanglewood Day Camp Begins June 16 Tanglewood Park will con duct its 21st Day Camp program this summer. The camp operates five days a week in two-week sessions. The camp fee includes bus service, in structions, supplies, and milk or juice. Optional fees include bag lunches and camp T-shirts. Lunches may be brought from home.The program is open to children 6 to 12 years old. Separate programs are planned for the 6-8 year olds and the 9-12 year olds. Activities for younger campers include: Archery, swimming, tumbling, nature lore, sports, music, dance, drama, pony riding, fishing, and arts and crafts. Older campers participate in many of the same activities in a more advanced form. Indian lore, camp craft, and canoeing County Line VFDTp Sponsor Bike-A-Thon The County Line Fire Department is sponsoring a bike-a-thon Sunday, May 2Sth, starting at 2 p.m. ’The bike route is 22 miles long starting at the County Line Fire Department and each rider is responsible for his own spon sors.Prizes will be awarded for the youngest and oldest rider as well as for the biker bringing in the most pledges. All proceeds will go to the County Line Fire Department building fund. are included in the program for older campers. Camp dates are: First Session - June 16-June 27; Second Session - June 30-July 11; Third Session - July 14-July 25; Fourth Session - July 28- August 8.Bus loading and return locations include Brunson .Elementary School, Whitaker Elementary School, Daltoq Jr. High School, Speas Elementary School, and Sherwood Forest Elementary School. Wayne Ellingham will be director of the Day Camp program, other staff members include Mrs. Kaye Johnson, Miss Kathy Kellam, Miss Sunny Hibbits, John Arvette, Mrs. Barbara Brown, Miss Eleanor Russell, and Miss Fran Brenegar.Further information may be obtained by contacting the Tanglewood Park Office. Homemakers Meet The Redland Homemakers Extension Club met at the home of Mrs. Joyce Howard on May 13 with 11 members present along'with 1 new member, Mrs. Annette Foster and 2 guests, Mrs. Nannie Smith and Mrs. Betty Sprinkle. The program about food conservation was given by Mrs. Ostine West, county home agent.The hostess served a frozen strawberry dessert. Bible School at Green Meadows Church is scheduled for June 16-20, the director for this years school is Mrs. Lynn Bettini. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Riddle and Gene and Mrs. Sallie Riddle attended the graduation ceremonies at Pheiffer College on Sunday, their son Vance Riddle was in the graduating class. Mrs. Clawsell Gregory en tered Davie Hospital on Monday where she will undergo Hernia sergery on Tuesday. This is the second time this year, having this same type surgery in January.The father of Tommy Harper continues in serious condition in a Statesville hospital. Joe Langston visited Odell Poster in Baptist hospital on Sunday. Mr. Foster has in proved enough to be moved from intensive care to regular care,Mr. Bob Hendrix was the luncheon guests on Sunday of the Kenneth Smith family. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Sparks Bethlehem Community visited their daughter Carol at her home in Penn, last week.Mr. Fred White remains a patient at the Davie County Hospititl, the decision was made not to repair his broken hip by surgery, since in his condition INow Is The Time For You To ""Clean Up” On Savings S p o r t s w e a r R e d u c e d ^ 601 South of Mocksville across from Davie Tractor) Phone 634-3742 Tues.-Fri. 10-6 Sat. 10-5 Farm Tips By Dr. J. W. Pou Agricultural Speclaliil Wachovia Bank & Trust Co., NJ(. A pathologist at N. C. State University is urging tobacco growers to destroy plant bed sites as soon as transplanting is completed to minimize buildup of diseases.F. A. Todd, extension tobacco disease specialist, said there could be more spreading of diseases this year due to large scale transporting of plants >om farm to farm and, from one part of the itate to another. nrf • • I> f«.i I ^ ^<1 «Ri« I Scholarship Award Douglas Prevette, right, of Route 1, was awarded a scholarship of $200 from the members of the Sheffield- Calahaln Ruritan Club at the May meeting. Shown presenting the award is Olin Pardue, president of the club. Doug is a member of liames Baptist Church and plans to enter college this fall. W i m ’ s W h i m s By Wim Osbome' "A good job of summer plant bed management is an essential part of the total disease control pro- ram, both for this year’s crop and future crops,” 'odd said. The old bed sites harbor certain disease pests, especially blue mold. Todd said a period of cool, wet, rainy weather could "get this disease in high gear and cause field damage.”Tobacco Mosaic is another good reason for destroy ing plants afler transplanting and replanting are completed. This disease is caused by a highly contagious virus and is often carried over in .the bea site. The practice of using the same site for the plant bed year after year is safe, so long as the bed is fumigated. But if it is allowed to stand, mosaic could become a problem in the next year’s crop.Root-knot, caused by nematodes, could also be re duced by destroying the bed site, Todd said. "If all growers would completely destroy their plant beds when they have finished with them, the chances of disease and insect buildups should be sharply reduced,” the specialist said. he is unable to be in traction and was already unable to walk.This bit of advice comes from “Holdcrafts” cyclopedia of Bible illustrations:” Smile awhile and give your frown a rest - smile, brother, smile, and soon there’s miles and miles of smiles, and life’s worth while because you smile, so smile, brother smile.Author unknown Veliicles Collide On Campbell Road Two vehicles collided Monday around 9:20 a.m. on the Camp bell Road, two-tenths of a mile west of the Little Korea Road. Involved was a 1966 Dodge operated by James Cecil Cartner, 46, a rural mail carrier, Mocksville Rt. 1, and a 1965 Buick operated by John Paul Cockerham, 76, of MocksvUle Rt. 7.State Highway Patrolamn A.C. Stokes said his in vestigation showed that Cartner pulled away from a mailbox into the path of the Cockerham vehicle, which was going around the Dodge. Damage to each vehicle was estimated at $175. Cartner was charged with failure to see safe movement. Top Dairy Herds The five top dairy herds for the month of April are as follows; John F. Sparks ... 52 cows ... 52.1 average milk ... 3.7 average test ... 1.91 average butterfat. Fred F. Bahnson, Jr. ... 66 cows ... 50.5 average milk ... 3.5 average test ... 1.74 average butterfat. Brantley Farm ... 152 cows ... 47.8 average milk ... 3.4 average test ... 1.60 average butterfat. Wade Groce ... 64 cows ... 44.0 average m ilk... 3.5 average test ... 1.55 average butterfat. James W. Boger and son ... 41 ' cows ... 40.0 average milk ... 3.8— average test ... 1.50 average butterfat. peas. I'odd suggested using about double the amou of seed used in regular field seeding of these crops.These legumes add both rfitrogen and organic matter to the soil, in addition to helping shade out weeds and grasses.Early topping is one of the few ways remaining for farmers to do something about this year’s flue-cured tobacco yield. We’re very much concerned that some growers are losing a tremendous amount of yield by not topping their tobacco,” said Dr. W. K. Collins, North Carolina State University extension tobacco specialist. Studies have shown that tops rob tobacco of up to 25 pounds of yield per acre per day."We need to make the most of the tobacco we have,” said Ben Kittrell, another N. C, State Uni versity tobacco specialist. "When the top is removed, plant nutrients go into mowing leaves instead flowers and seed, he emphasized.Root growth is also encouraged by temping. Reduc ing the risk of wind damage is another reason the seed head should be removed. The top-heavy plant is much more susceptible to being blown over than a topped plant. A vacation is something you take when you can no longer take what you’ve been taking. To say someone “lives on the wrong side of the tracks” depends upon which side you’re standing.We’ve a place in our yard which makes a great puddle whenever it rains. During a recent “toad-strangler”, Karen ' suggested we throw out some rice. Not a bad idea.“Love means you never have to say you’re sorry” . . . ’cept when it’s your fault.I’ll call anybody smart who, if given one and two, makes a dozen.I hope it doesn’t rain all summer ... I’d like to see John play at least one baseball game this year. Nothing but pure love kept me there (through three innings) his first game - cold and drizzly.Mom has lost her teenage son when he prefers his girl’s kiss to the one with which mom has been healing him for years. The only “degree” I ever got in school was 0.High on the mountain top, the speaker’s voice grew loud, and as it echoed from the hills, I heard a child’s voice behind me ask, "Why is she yelling? Is she mad at somebody?” On that same mountain, a small dog, for want of a handy fire hydrant, spied a facket sleeve conveniently hanging over a chair . . . just for him. (Iwas, too, listening to the speakers.) May I never become so tangled In the web of life that I cann ->t find humor. Farmington Mr. and Mrs. John H. Caudle enjoyed the weekend at Surf City Beach. Fishing was good but catching poor. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lashley and family, Debbie, Cecil and Mary were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Blankenship and family in Woodleaf Sunday noon.Sunday morning at the eleven o’clock service at the Farr mington United Methodist Church, six high school seniors, members of the church, were presented Bibles by the Pastor, Rev. Fred Shoaf, from the Women’s Missionary Society. Those graduating from Davie High School are Debbie Lashley, Anita Booe, Debbie Boger, Derek Harpe, Stan Riddle and Becky Walker from West Forsyth High School. Soup in summer? Yes, if it’s a well seasoned tomato juice,' zipped with grated onion,' horseradish or hot pepper seasoning, then mixed in a blender with plain yogurt. Sip with sandwiches, salad or crackers as a quick pick-me-up., ■^^‘1 \\ For the Best in Furniture Repair and Reupholstering WE ARE FMHDRY EXPERTS with 30 years experience For FREE Estimates in Your Home CALLCBstom llpholstcriBg 7664764 H.P. Norwood and Wayne Norwood — Ownwt Clsmmoni, N.C. : 1 : -^31:1 :*' I ■'=i is i LIVINGROOM FURNITURE LOVESEATS- CHAIRS-HIDEBEDS We Ha VO The Finest Factory Selected Materials Reupholstery Work Done Reasonable Prices — Free Estimates At Home Or Store,Larffe Selection Of ISational Name BranfJ Furniture Edwards Furniture & Uphd Ca Hwy.64W. R tl Mocksville, N.C. Ph(ine634-2244 ■•f'l■i.L ^ 1 * DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 22, 1975 - 9 Fortis Enterpsrises Presents O p e n H o u s e J a m b o r e e Sunday, June 1st - Starting At 2 P.M. atthe Fortis Office On ll/lilling Road In MoclBville live M iy - Western Nnski featuring David HarpAnd His “Waliters” —Country-Western Star Of Nashville— Hear Him Sing His Latest Hit , “WaDdng”.......Number One In The West W i n A B i k e ! B u y A H o m e ! B u y A H o m e ! W i n A B i k e ! Win A Bike -A Super 10-Speeder—Without Buying A Home! FORTIS Is Giving Away Absolutely FREE, No-Strings Attached ~ Two 10- Speed Bikes. Look At The New FORTIS HOMES Remember these 4 GOOD REASONS TO BUY YOUR NEW HOM E NOW: 1. Full 5% Tax Credit This Year 2.100% Financing For Qualified Buyers 3. Low, Budget-Stretching Monthly Payments 4. Lowest Prices Ever On These Better- Built Fortis Homes David Harp —Developers Of — CRAFTWOOt & RIDGEMOKT FORTIS ENHRPRISES, INC. King,N.C. Phont 983-3164 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 22, 1975 Antique Greeting Cards Exhibited At Country Corner A rare collection of antique greeting cards will be shown at Country Cirner Book Store beginning May 22nd.The exhibit of historic cards dating from the early 19th century is on loan from the Hallmark Historical Collection, the largest and most valuable collection of antique cards in the world. Many cards of this era featured designs of miniature flowers and lace. The intricate patterns of lace were fashioned by pounding or pressing paper into woodcuts or steel plates. Some of the lace patterns were then gilded with gold or silver, which still glitters. In the late 1880’*, card* were used both here and in England as a way of making new friends. People put colorfu' accessories over their names on calling cards and exchanged them with a friend. The friend then passed the card on to a third person who used it to introduce himself to the stranger who had started the chain. Thus began a new friendship. The collection will be open to the public without charge during regular daily hours, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. throu^ June IS. The shop is open until 9 p.m. on Friday nights. Chinquapin News Since each person is a unique creation and possession of God, there can be no transferral of guilt or righteousness from one generation to the next therefore we have personal respon sibilities to God, Man, famUy and our community. Brother Clyde Howell, Director of Sunday School gave a dedication of Sunday School library Sunday. Mrs. Barbara Seawright, librarian gave remarks as to use and care of materials and books. Mrs. Sarah Cain, Mrs. Juanita Parks, Mrs. Emma Parks, Mrs. Barbara Seawright, Mrs. Hilda Miller, Cassandra Miller, Mrs. Ethel Howell and Vicky Parks attended the women in white program at Pleasant Grove Baptist Church, YadkinviUe, N. C. on Sunday. Mrs. Oressa Hauser was guest speaker.100 women in white was ob served Sunday night at 7:30 at the Church. Rev. L. Dillingham delivered the sermon and chose for a subject “The Liberation of Womanhood.” He gave a spiritual foundation for women to grow on. All interested members are asked to report to the church on Saturday, May 24, 1975 for the annual yard and church cleaning day. You may report before then if the 24 is not convenient. - “Homecoming’ services will be held' Sunday at the Chinquapin Grove church. Sunday School 10:00, 'morning worship 11:00, 3:00 p. m. Rev. N. V. Jones will be the guest minister. Lunch will be served at 12:30 in the dining area of the church. Members Tithes ($25.00) to be Sunday evening. Choir practice Friday night 7:30 and Saturday night at 7:30. Each choir member is asked to please be present and on time. Mrs. Gertrude Howell and Miss Helen Howell visited in the community recently. Mrs. Lillie Scott visited her parents Mr. and Mrs. Carl Cain Saturday. A special thanks to the ladies who took time to worship with us on Sunday evening for the program 100 Women in White. God will richly bless unselfish hearts. Our prayers for the sick and shut-ins: Sis Elizabeth Dalton, Sis Dorothy Foote and Brother Harvey King. Sfiop Foster D ru g Co. Macrame Hanging Plants ★ ★ ★ Discount Prices On Film & Developing ^ ★ ★ ★ Full Line Of Cosmetics ★ ★ ★ Fun In The Sun Needs OSTER DRUG CO. If ivr ra n '/ save you m oiioy then ii'v don't desorvo your husiuoss! TRAILBLAZER FACTORY OUTLET ST A T ESV ILLE, N C G R E A T GET-A-WAY C A M P IN G SALE T h u rs., F ri., Sat. M a y 22, 23, 24- 9 A .M . to 4 P .M Screenhouses - Storting at SSi.OO frte itorage bags with every screeiihouie purchased. Fomily Siie Tent Prices start at S35.00 Dining Canopies SlU.OO 6 lb. Bulk Propane Tanks S10.00 Sleeping Bags SI 2.00 Plub subsldiiliiil iavingb oil j II pupb, uiiitjielld!. bdtkijaikb, niid pl.i( leillv iiee tdiiiptii^ ijice'>buiy will) evti) iJuiLlid^f Lucdlfd III Stdlrsville- t *if I 40 utilu N L HO (fdjflunwllt Kujdj iiuulti 1 mile -- looK lui Iriit diiijluj uii let! Safety Is Urged At Pond Sites And Watershed Dams “With summer coming on, we need to think about safety in connection with our farm ponds,” Chairman Johnny Allen of the Davie Soil and Water Conservation District said today. "Most farm pond« are relatively accessible to people, and we see a lot of them coming to catch fish. In summer, many young people also use ponds for swimming and sometimes we put boaU in the water, either for fishing or other recreational uses,” the chairman continued. He pointed out that North Carolina has an excellent safety record on such ponds, even though more than 66,000 ponds have been built with assistance from the Soil Conservation Service. Ponds are still being built at a rate of several hun dred a year. Chairman Allen said that Davie County itself has 386 ponds, located In all parts of the county. While most are in stalled for irrigation, livestock water, sediment retention or farm water supply-including fire protection-almost all have recreational use as well. “Since people are attracted to them, landowners need safety rules which should be un derstood by all who use these ponds. People should not go swimming alone, or fishing from a boat unaccompanied. Small children should be carefully watched. Some farmers have had to put up fences around their ponds, but this is usually not necessary if other safety precautions are observed,” the chairman concluded. “Let’s enjoy a safe and pleasant summer together." C a n a N e w s social Security’ -QiMtiow-^AiMwcn- I want to apply for the medical insurance payment under Medicare. Do I have to send in anything other than a claim form?Ask your doctor to complete Part II of the Request for Medicare Payment form or to give you an itemiieiLbilUs send with it. An itemized bill must show the date you received the services, the place you received thei|i, a description of the services, the'nature of your Illness or injury (diagnosis), the charge for each service, and your name and health insurance claim number. My mother is 81 and can no longer care for herself. I can't stay with her because I work. If I put her in a nursing home, will her Medicare help pay for her care? Meciare does not cover custodial care, such as help in walking, getting in and out of bed, bathing, dressing, eating and taking medicine. Medicare does help pay for post-hospital care in a skilled hursbig facility under certain conditions. For more infarmation. consult your mother's copy of Your Medicare Handbook, ff she doesn't have a copy, call or write any social security office. I've been having back trouble for some time and a friend recommended that I go to a chiropractor. Will my Medicare help pay for a chiropractor’s service?Medicare's insurance helps pay for only one kind of treatment by a licensed and rertified chiropractor - manual manipulation of the spine to correct a dislocation shown by X-ray. Medicare does not pay for the X-ray. The Cana Homemakers Club, met May 15th at the home of Mrs. Cecil Leagans. Mrs. Edwin Boger, president, presided. She also conducted the devotion, using as her theme “Motherhood.” She spoke of “strength and honor” 98 ex pressed in the philosophy of Solomon in Proverbs, chapter 31, verses 10-31. Tliis was a fitting tribute, following closely “Mother’s Day, 1976.” This Biblical passage contains many admonitions for daily living and is one that will bear re-reading many times. Mrs. Boger added to the scripture reading a poem, “Mother Love” by Helen Steiner Rice, and offered a prayer. The song, designated for this meeting was “God Bless Our Home,” and was read as a poem by Mrs. Wade Groce, which was very effective. Roll call at this meeting was an swered by “How I Remember Mother.” WhUe the answers varied the, summation could be interpreted to mean that mothers are the greatest people in the world. Mrs. West used canning procedures for the main topic of her remarks, and showed jars of canned beans and tomatoes for added emphasis. She read a letter from the Ball Corporation explaining some of the reasons why there were so many failures in the “sealing s” in the 1974 season. I using Kerr lids, employ a slightly different technique from others. Close tightly, and tighten the band again after processing has been completed. Always and always, read and follow directions. It is so im portant to process properly. The home canner should be aware of the harm caused by bacteria, and use every known precaution. The 240 degree temperature on pressure canners should be used when canning beans. This temperature is needed to kill the spores that may be present in the center of jars. If sports are not killed, they will grow and produce a toxin known as Botidism, which is colorless and deadly. When canned beans are opened, heat for 10 minutes before takting. Canning authorities suggest that to in sure safety in tomato juice add Vt teaspoon citric aci pint, and Vi teaspoon to each quart. A printed list of things to look for in the evaluation of home canned products, was given each member. H jIs covered vegetables, fruits and tomatoes, jelly, preserves, marmalades, jams, conserves, butters and pickled foods. Suggestions contained in this list should prove very helpful, and prevent “pit-falls" that may occur during the busy conservation season.Mrs. West discussed plans for serving refreshments during the “&|uare Fair”. She also announced plans for an “Old Timey ArU Fair” to be held August 27th and 28th. Participation in this will be on a countv-wide basis. She men tioned that clubs who plan to endorse a "Mother of the Year" must be prepared to act on this by February 1976.Club member's reports in cluded the following: The "Square Fair” publicity was given by Mrs. Lottie Groce. Family life was covered by Mrs. Stanly Smith, who gave Twelve Rules for successful marriagie. Mrs. Lester Eaton, in the interest of health, discussed myocardial in farction, commonly known as heart attack, and does damage to part of the heart muscle it self. It is a “killer,” but need not be in every case. Learn to recognize the signals and early warnings. The following signs were given by Dr. Paul Metzger, Nationwide Insurance Company. 1. Persisting pressure or squeezing pain in center chest, or upper back. 2. Pain running inside one or both arms. 3. Discomfort in neck and jaws. 4. Shortness of braath, nausea or vomiting. 5. Heavy cold sweating. 6. Weakness. In suspected cases, call for help immediately. Emergency vehicles can be summoned and will arrive in a matter of 5 to 10 minutes, in most communities. Mrs. Ruby Leagans discussed the hazards of paint guns. These have been on the market for several years, and have caused serious injuries. The Consumer Safety Commission says the problem comes from paint being ejected at high speed, and neklle sharpness, which penetrates the skin and causes injuries to the tissues. The gun referred to, is the airless type, instead of one with air compressor. Professional painters have suffered partial or total finger loss. The Commission said consumers should not rent such guns without written instructions, and should never try to unclog the nozzle while machine is in use.The floral arrangements at this meeting were worthy of mention. On the mantle in the living room was a lovely arrangement of lemon lillies. On the dining table was a beautiful arrangement of iris, from Mrs. Leagans well-known collection. This was flanked by lighted tapers. In another area of the dining room was pink dogwood in a gray pottery container. This was highlighted by the same motif on the napkins. Both were an in spiration for the artists brush! Delicious refreshments served by the hostess consisted crackers with dip. No-Bake walnut balls, cherry surprises, cheese dreams and punch. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Leagans, and daughter Andrea, of Livingston, Texas were recent guests of Mr. Leagans parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Leagans. Thirty-five members of the Leagans and Ferebee families, gathered at the old homeplace, on May :0, 197S, for a family reunion. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rich of Greensboro spent the weekend in Cana. They had as their guests both daughters and their families. Mr. and Mrs. Randy Godwin and sons, Ray and John, from Charleston, S. C., Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hines and daughters, Emily and Meg from Greensboro, N. C., Mrs. Don Benton and daughter, Amy of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Benton of Chapel Hill, and Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Hartman and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Black- more of Winston :5alem joined tlie family group for dinner on Saturday night. David Harp To Perform Here June 1 David Harp and his Walkers, a country western group, will appear her Sunday, June 1st.They will be performing from 2:00 p.m. until around 8:30 p.m. at the Open House Jamboree given by Fortis Enterprises on Milling Road. Harp and his group will be carried live on WDSL radio. The station is currmtly featuring Harp’s songs. Tiie group has been cutting records recently in Nashville and their latest hit, “Walking”, is number one on the country western charts in the West. Fortis will also be giving away two 10-speed bicycles during the Jamboree as well as other prizes.Refreshments will be served and everyone is invited to come out, bring a lawn chair, and enjoy the music of David Harp. Fortis is the developer of the Craftwood and Ridgemont housing projects off Milling Road. Postal Service Announces First Class Improvement Program First class mail would receive service equal to or better than that currently provided for airmail, under a program announced by the U.S. Postal Service. The Postal Service has asked the Postal Rate Commission for an advisory q)Mon on the plan to upgrade first class mail service. Implementation is scheduled for August 1, 1975. It willl require a short period of time after that date tq effect the changeover and complete the shakedown of the adjusted mail processing systems. "We have now reached the point where we have the capability of providing service to first class mail which, on a national basis, will regularly equal or exceed airmail service performance,” the Postal Service said.Through changes in operating and dispatch procedures, most fir^t class mail presently programmed for second and third day service would receive overnight and second day service under the first class improvement plan.The Postal Service said the first class improvement plan was a result of threp principal developments;1) Airmail volume has s(feadily decreased i^er the past 20 years, while first class voltime has risen. During the period 1969-74, airmail volume declined 19.4 per cent while first class increased 11.1 per cent. As a result, first class mail is often sent in more direct dispatches than airmail, because the greater volume makes it feasible. 2) Before the Service began airlifting first class mail on a regular basis, airmail had a definite transportation ad vantage over first class, although airmail received preferential handling at the post office. But airmail and first class now have the same transportation priority. First class mail traveling significant distances now travels by air. 3) The service is now-in a position where adjustments ii( collection services and more’ extensive use of letter s o r ^ machines can lead to an im proved first class service providing, overall, the same speed of delivery as airmail. The upgraded first class service will be available for letters, small parcels (up to 12 ounces) and flats (mail in large envelopes). Priority mail, an air parcel service, and in ternational airmail will con tinue in their present form. Poppies! Stolen Bike Is Mr. and Mrs. C. A. White of Highway 158 E^st of Mocksville have an abundance of poppies this sprang,! lamliy f opium poppies. The only pli provide is tneir vivid red col (Photo by Jim Barringer) Recovered Same Day A bicycle reported stolen about 5:00 p. m. Tuesday was found and turned into the Davie County Sheriff’s Department that same day. The bicycle, a yellow Firestone 10-speed, was reported stolen by Mrs. Bobby McDaniel of Rt. 4, Mocksville. The bicycle was about a year old and belonged to her son, Keith. The youth had ridden the bike to a countywide elementary school track meet and parked it by the tennis court fence. Whe he returned to it at 4:15 p. m., the bike was gone. Around 6:00 p. m., the Davie County Sheriff’s Detective 'Steve Stanley received a call from Mike Arnold, also of Rt. 4, who said he had found the bicycle behind the high school. Vets Comer . Q - As a Vietnam-era veteran, I am eligible for a GI home loan backed by the Veterans Administration. What papers should I take when I go to a lender to apply for a loan? A - Get a Certificate of Eligibility from the VA regional office in your state l>ecause the lender will need assurance of your eligibility l>efore making a commitment on a GI loan. Application for a loan may be started, however, even before you secure the certificate. countryQ orner 503 avon street mocKsville, north Carolina 27028 Gifts and Cards for the Graduate v'.'i Books Albums Stationery A Gift For Everyone ♦Readers In Bed♦Students♦Nurses♦Travelers♦Craftsmen booktgifts wedding invitations art, party and school luppliet office supplies and furniture Cornatzer News Arnold Chaplin returned to his home last Friday from Baptist Hospital after un- dei^oing surgery. Mr. Roland Haneline is un dergoing treatment in Davie Ck)unty Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. James Boger ~artd boys aiiU Maigaiet PustU attended a Pinning Ceremony at Davidson Community College for R. N. Nurses Saturday night. Mrs. W. G. Potts was a member of he graduating class. Sunday afteFnoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Chaplin were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Orrell of Winston Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts, and Mr. and Mrs. David Swain. Friday night guest of Emenda Sue Smith were Donna Stokes of Advance and Jeanette Carter. Mrs. Cathy Smith and Tracy visited Mrs. Nora Smith Sunday afternoon. Weldon Allen returned home from Medical Park Hospital Tuesday after undergoing test and observation. Ruth Abee of Hickory w&s a recent weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jones. Eva Potts, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts were Sunday luncheon guest of Liena Wall on Baltimore Road. Pearl Frye and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Frye visited Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Frye Sunday night. 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MAY 22. 1975 - 11 Congressman Hefner Explains Vote Against The Refugee Bill Bight District Congressman Bill Hefner said he voted against the Indochina refugee ; bin after “much soul searching and after listening to all the ; debate on the house floor.Hefner said the decision was a hard one for him to make because he has always dedicated his life to helping people. He said he believes that “Christian chairty demands tht wp help those in need when we are able to do so”.“Now these refugees are here, we have a moral obligation to assist them in meeting their essentia! needs. However, right now our country is in a precarious economic situation and many of our citizens cannot make ends meet”, said the Congressman. Hefner said the refugee bill provides more benefits than is Eighth District Democratic Women To Meet Saturday h There will be a meeting of the Democratic Women of the Eighth Congressional District on Saturday, May 24, 1975, at 10:00 at Holiday Inn, Concord. The program will begin with a coffee hour.The topic will be “Women in Politics”, both as candidates and as supporters of candidates. The Eighth District has had women in the House, Senate, on County Com missions, school boards, register of deeds etc. The only Congresswoman from North Carolina is Miss Jane Pratt of Wadesboro who was elected in 1946 to fill an unexpired term. Miss Marcelle Milloway, District Director of the Eighth > District Democratic Women, is a member of the Cabarrus County Board of Com missioners. Mrs. Mary Odom, Senator from Wagram, will be the luncheon speaker at 11:30 and elected officials are invited to attend the luncheon meeting. All Democratic Women in the district are invited to attend, as well as all interested persons. Four well-known Democratic Women will speak: Mrs. Becky Kirby of Wilson, President of the Democratic Women of N4rttt' Carolina; Mrs. Gladys B u ^ d of Raleigh, National CoHjfoitteeworoai^t Mrs. Jane Patterson of Greensboro, Chk&man of the Guilford CowMy Democratic Executive CoQMnittee; Mrs. Carolyn Ga49y of Wingate a delegate to thejiriini-convention in Kansas City^n December. being provided for our own people, like Social Security, veterans benefits and un- ployment compensation. "The bill even includes types of educational assistance which by and large our own citizens are not eligible for”, said Hefner.Hefner said he is not opposed to helping people who n e ^ it, but he felt the bill was poorly designed to do this. He added it was hastily put together and there were no provisions for a screening process to determine whether or not the rufugees were able to support them selves.Hefner said he voted for a number of amendments which would have put limitations on the amount of money authorized and appropriated and he voted for restrictions on how this money could be spent but these were not accepted by the House. Hefner said he felt the bill was too sweeping and costly. Charles Vance Riddle, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Riddle of Route 1, Advance, received the AB degree from Pfeiffer College on Sunday, May 18, at the college’s 1975 spring commencement. An ac counting major, he is a dean's list academic honor student, was treasurer of the Association of Men Students, treasurer and parlimen- tarian of the’ Young Repulicans Club, and was the junior class advisory committee member to the Student G overnm ent Association. He is a graduate of Davie County High School. He Is married to the former Karen Frye and they make their home at 39B North Main Street, Mocksville. : BUY THE BEST FOR LESS SAVE ON ANY KltchenAid SUPERBA DISHWASHER. Built-In, convertible, or dishwasher-sink. Adjustable ^|!acks. Seven pushbutton cycles Including Soak Cycle (br pots and pans. An Energy Saver feature. And lots more. SPECIAL SAVINGS ON COLOR PORTABLES. Top- loading portable (Model KDA-7) or front-loading portable (Model l<DD-67). In popular colors. While supply lasts. SAVE ON KltchenAid STAINLESS STEEL KWS.200 d is p o s e r s Continuous or batch feed. Exclusive Wham Jam Breaker clears stubborn jams ai ihe touch of a button. Super fast Installation features. SAVE ON KltchenAid IHOT-WATER IDISPENSERS luke a "Built-In iTeakeftle". Gives Isteamlng hot water at the KHD 110llurn of a knob. Makes convenience lioods truly convenient. SAVE ON KltchenAid TRASH COMPACTORS KCSIOO End kitchen clutter. There's a handy Litter Bin door for small trash. A big trash drawer for wastebasket loads. Use it with or without tiash bags SAVE NOW K itc h e n A id The best you can buy SALE ENDS MAY 31 iKItchenAid? Built better. Not cheaper C.J. Angell Jewelry & Appliance Co. U9 Main Street Mocksville, It C. I I ................................. II— Davie Students Graduate From Catawba Wins Bicycle Eddie Tkach of Boy Scout Troop 525 won a bicycle at the TrI-Council Scoutorama held in Greensboro Saturday May 17. He won the prize for selling the most tickets to the Scoutorama. He sold a total of 380 tickets. Troop 525 also won a blue ribbon for the knot tying display presented at the scoutorama. F O L K - W A Y Sby Roger Whitener. Whatever happened to marble-playing? Ask the average adult this question and he'll look startled, scratch his head, and finally come out with, “Lord, don’t ask me. I’ll bet it’s been fifteen or twenty years since I’ve seen anyone playing!” And then; “I remember, though, when I was in grammar school we used to knuckle down at recess, lunch, or after school and play for keeps if a teacher wasn’t around-or for fair if she was.” Benny Yates, a Boone native, recalls that in his youth every boy in his school had a small poke in which he carried a wide assortment of marbles suitable for any contest. “Pedabs, of course, were the most common. They were small, clay marbles that weren’t worth much. The ones we really prized were glassies or steelies from which we chose our toys (taws) or shooters. I can remember spending whole afternoons bustin’ up the hubs of car wheels to get the ball bearings out. Jfou.could trade on»of the bearings as a sticker and get at least 15 glassies in exchange.”The favorite mountain ver sion of marbles, according to Yates, was a circle game which involved drawing a ring on the ground and having all par ticipants (usually no more than two or three) place an agreed number of marbles in the center of the ring.The players then tossed at a lag line to determine the first shooter. The winner’s first shot (from the edge of the circle) scattered the bunched marbles and the game was on. If the shooter had knocked any of the marbles from the ring, he continued to shoot until he missed. Then the next shooter took over. “A good shooter,” says Yates, “would start with an edger (a marble near the edge of the ring) and work his way around the ring, using the same kind of English that a pool player uses to manipulate his taw. An expert could sometimes clean the ring at the first go-round. A real daddy rabbit might walk off with everybody’s marbles before the day was over.”Unlike flatiand children, mountain youngsters played marbles throughout the year, according to Yates. It all depended on the weather. “On rainy days when I went to school at Valle Crucis, we went inside, drew a chalk circle on the floor, and played the same as outside. The only rub was that when I went home after school, the knees of my overalls were soaked black from floor oil. You talk about the faded denim clothes kids wear today-- Lord, you should have seen my overalls when my mother got through bleaching them in strong lye soap. They’d put today's clothB5~[g'shame!' Yates also noted another hazard of marble-playing, sore, bloody knuckles. “You were supposed to knuckle down when you shot, and in cold weather it didn’t take much to start your knuckles bleeding, especially if you fudged a little (slid your hand forward) to get more force on the break. Fudging was, of course, illegal, but a lot of shooters got away with it.” Yates admits to having heard of other marble games played in the mountains-chase, holey, ^Eots^^^but_sayg he played only Cpoleeniee Senior Citizens The Cooleemee Senior Citizens will tour the Buffalo Ranch in Concord on Thursday, May 22. Club president, Fred Murphy, asks all members to be at the First Baptist Church, Cooleemee no later than B a.m. as the group will travel together. The regular meeting is scheduled for Monday, April 26, in the fellowship hall of the First Baptist Church at lO a.m. the circle variety.Why has the game of marbles died out? Obviously it has been replaced by TV and a variety of other activities, but one won ders to what extent the loss is due to paved streets, sidewalks, and parking lots, plus the fact that the dirt yard and playground have been covered with grass, providing an im possible surface for the game. If readers remember marble games of their youth or know where such games are played at the present, they are invited to share this information with Folk-Ways, Box 376, Boone, N.C. 28608. Four Mocksville area students graduated from Catawba College Sunday, May 18 during commencement exercises held in Keppel Auditorium of the College- Community Center on the Catawba campus. There were 206 members of the senior class. The commencement address was given by Dr. Cameron P. West, executive director of the North Carolina Association of Independent Colleges and Universities.Howard Lee Correll is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard L. Correll, Sr. of Route 4, Mocksville. He was an ac counting and general business major and a Dean's List Student. (Photo not available). Suzie Anderson Shermer is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eulius M. Shermer of Advance and a graduate of Davie County High School. She was a Spanish and French major and a Dean’s List student, graduating Cum Laude, a grade average 3.25 to 3.49.Lloyd William Tutterow is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd F. Tutterow of Route 1, Mocksville and a graduate of Davie County High School. He was an ac counting major and a Dean's List student, graduating Magna Cum Laude, a grade average of 3.50 to 3.79. Mrs. E. Edward Vogler, Jr. the former Elizabeth Hall, of South Main Street, Mocksville is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Hall of Mocksville and a graduate of Davie County High School. She was an elementary education major and a Dean's List student. Bicentennial Committee To Hold Public Meeting The Davie County Bicentennial Committee will meet on Thursday - night at the Cour thouse. The public is invited to meet at this lime with the committee so that the Bicen tennial activities can be discussed and plans made. The meeting is at 7:30, Thursday, May 22. Susie Sherman Lloyd Tutterow Mrs. Ed Vogler li/lysterious Lines In Peru Still Baffle The Experts Worldwide A curious marking more than a mile long etches the desert in southern Peru. Wandering mule paths that cross it only em phasize the precision of its angular design. Throughout hundreds of square miles of arid plateau, other marks abound, most of them concentrated between the towns of Nazca and Palpa. Viewed from the air, the lines appear as complex geometric designs, or as flowers and giant creatures-birds, reptiles, whales, a monkey and a spider.“Because some of the figures resemble those decorating Nazca pottery, archeologists attribute the lines to the Naz- cas, a coastal people whose culture rose, flourished, and declined between-roughly speaking"100 B. C. and A. D. 700,” points out Loren McIntyre in the May National Geographic. Nobody really knows why the ancients constructed the lines. There have been many guesses- -that they were prehistoric roads farms, or some form of signals or offerings to celestial beings. One far-out theory speculates that some of the markings may have guided visitors from outer space. A 1968 study, financed partly by the National Geographic Society, ascertained that some of the lines do point to solstice positions of the sun and moon in ancient times, as well as to the rising and setting points on the horizon of some of the brighter stars. But, the study indicates, this is no more than could be ex pected by chance. “Making the marks must have been simple enough, though time-consuming,” Mr. McIntyre explains. “ Clear away a few million rocks to expose the lighter ground beneath them, pile the rocks in rows, and you have designs that, in this nearly rainless region, can last thousands of years.”Surveyors have been astonished at the straightness of the lines, stretching for miles, crossing valleys and traversing hills, never swerving from their courses.For more than 25 years, Maria Reiche, a 72-year-old German mathematician, has photographed and charted the lines, striving to complete a map of the hundreds of designs and figures that score a tableland some 30 miles long. Another National Geographic Society grant now aids her work. Miss Reiche scorns the suggestion that such markings may have been airfields for outer-space visitors to earth in prehistoric times. “Once you remove the stones the ground is quite soft,” she says. “I'm afraid the spacemen would have gotten stuck.” There's a good chance, however, that the lines will still be saved for future generations of spacemen. Through Miss Reiche’s efforts, the Peruvian Government has allotted $23,000 to preserve the lines. “I would like to see a viewing tower erected near the Pan American Highway,” says the scientist, “so that visitors will not be tempted to walk on the lines. I used to direct people to the sites. Now I direct them away, before all the ruins are ruined.” A resolve Resolved to live with all my might while I do live, and as I shall wish I had done ten thousand ages hence. Jonathan Edwards . . . C elebrating T h e ir 15th Anniversm 7 During The Month Of May- , S 1.1 in i t (.hI f a Ii t ion I f i>rJ Ciratiaeia ^-Door Sedan $ 1 0 6 o ff 1975 Specially Priced Specially Equipped Mustang II 2«Door Hardtop $ 9 6 . o ff -L97-S Specially Priced Specialty Equipped Maverick 2>Door Sedan 1 3 f f 1975 Specially Priced Specially Equipped ^ntO-2fDoor Sedan N O - N O N S E N S E P R IC E S O N N O - N O N S E N S E V A L U E Lawrence Reavis Owner-Manager I have informed our courteous sales counselor staff to go "Hog Wild" on prices during the month of May. Our 15th Anniversaiy Sale!Register For "Mrs. Pig” At iieavis rora George Han man James Seafoid Sales Counselor Sales Counselor Larry Itodije Sales Counselor F O R D Get Mom And Dad To Bring You In To See "M is . Pig" On Display At Reavis Ford. h o ie Toll FREE Iron Reavis Ford &Cainpec Sales jS3i‘2J6r Dealer No. 2416 igjhway Mocksville, N.C. 12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 22, 1975 CHARLIE GILBERT FRYE Charlie Gilbert Frye, 78, of Mocksville, Rt. 4, died at 2:20 p.m. Monday at Guardian Care Nursing Home in Clemmons. Funeral services were con ducted at 4 p.m. Wednesday at Eaton Funeral Chapel. Burial was in Bethlehem United Methodist Church emctery. Mr. Frye was a retired farmer and a member of Macedonia Moravian Church. Surviving are his wife, Fannie Smith Frye; one daughter, Mrs. Naylor Vogler of Advance, Rt. 3; one son, James H. Frye of Advance, Rt. 1; five grand children; one brother, James W. Frye of Mocksville. MRS. LAURA FOSTER Mrs. Laura Carter Foster, 91, wife of Charlie Foster, Route 3, Mocksville, was dead on arrival at Davie County Hospital early Wednesday morning May 14th. Funeral services were con ducted at 11 a.m. Friday at Fork Baptist Church with Rev. Yates Wilkerson officiating, with burial in church cemetery.Mrs. Foster was bom in Davie County to James & Marttia Hendrix Carter, a member of Fork Baptist Church and a lifelong resident of Davie County.Survivoisindude her husband; one daughter, Mrs. W.B. KoonU, of Route 3, Mocksville; two grandchildren, three great grandchildren. S.H. CHAFFIN Stacy Hanes Chaffin, 79, of Rt. 1, Mocksville, former Davie County Clerk of Court, died Saturday morning at the Davie County Hospital.Funeral services were held Monday at Eaton’s Funeral Home with the Rev. Franklin Myers and the Rev. A.E. Gentry officiaUng. Burial was in Ijames Crossroads Baptist Church cemetery. Born September 27, 1B95 in Davie County, he wjft the son of the late Abner and Claudia aouse Chaffin.Mr. Chaffin was a retired farmer and Davie County Oerk of Court for two decades. He was a Mason and a member of the Zion United Methodist Church.Survivors include his widow, Mrs. Angie Inez Ijames Chaffin: Three daughters: Mrs. Grant Stevens of Rt. 4, Mocksville; Mrs. Ralph Kur- fees of Harmony and Mrs. Bonnie Holcombe of Winston- Salem; five sons; Norman Chaffin of Rt. 1, Advance, Dale Chaffin, Morgan Chaffin and Gary Chaffin, all of Rt. 1, Mocksville; and niurman Odus Chaffin of Weleka, Fla.; four sisters: ^ iMrs. J.B. Fitzgerald of Charlotte, Mrs. Dyal Cran- ' ford of Denton, Miss Mabel Chaffin and Mrs. A.A. Vance, both of Rt. 1; Mocksville; 19 grandchildren and six great grandchildren. Stats' Hanes Chaffin f It was the first full year of the United States participation in World War II. Franklin D. Roosevelt was president of the United States. Democrats held several offices in Davie County, including Clerk of Superior Court. The year was 1942.From his farm in the Sheffield Community came an affable man that filed at the last minute as a Republican candidate for Clerk of Superior Court. He was running against the late C.B. Hoover of Cooleemee, the Democratic incumbent.In the general election that fall Stacy Hanes Chaffin was elected, receiving 2629 votes to 2381 for the incumbent His love for people and his consideration of their needs in his position, made him a most popular clerk of court.Elected by the people of Davie to an unprecedented five terms as clerk of court, Mr. Chaffin held this office for twenty years before bowing out in the Republican Primary of 1962.Leaving office, Mr. Chaffin slipped quietly out of public life and back into the operation of his large farm. In recent years he was over taken by failing health, passing away last Saturday morning at the age of 79. Someome once said; "Amiable people, though often subject to imposition in their contact with the world, yet radiate so much of sunshine that they are reflected in all appreciative hearts.”Thus such a person was Stacy Hanes Chaffin. The Rev. AJ. Cox, Former Pastor Here, Dies church Activities Macedonia Moravian News Advance News On Sunday, May 2Sth, Macedonia Moravian Church will observe the birthday anniversary at 7 p.m. The church band will play at the 7:30 p.m. Lovefeast with the message by Dr. Richard Amos, President of the Provincial Elders Con ference of Moravian Church, South. So let’s keep this special service in mind. Come and bring a friend with you. The young adult class of Macedonia is still planning on having its Auction Sale Saturday, May 31st at Smith Grove School. The sale will start at 11 a.m. and will last until eveything is sold. Hot dogs, hamburgers, ice cream and baked goods will be sold. All donations will be ap preciated. Contact Larry Smith, 998-8966; Terry Wood, 998-4894; Gary Boggs, 998-4218; or anyone in the class. Mr. Elmer Beauchamp is the teacher of this class. Plan to attend. The auctioneer will be Mr. Hauris York. They will sell anything. Kenny Wood celebrated his lOth birthday Sunday at the home of his parents Mr. and Mrs, Terry Wood. Those present for dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wood, Mrs. Glenda Craft and sons, Keith and Michael. Mrs. Grace Call made his beautiful bk-thday cake. Everyone enjoyed themselves very much. Miss Carol Jean Ellis visited Miss Kay Mackie Sunday af ternoon. Kay is home from college for summer vacation. Adult Class No. I met at the church on Saturday afternoon and went to Greenfield, near West Jefferson for supper. There were ten members present with Rev. John Kapp as guest. Everybody enjoyed themselves very much, although it was very foggy in the mountains. Sunday May 18th was the last Sunday for youth fellowships for the summer months. The children were served refreshments after the youth meeting by some of our ladies.Senior high Sunday School class will have a car wash. May 24th starting at 10 a.m. until 4 ^pjn^IU vlU beatB ^^^^ Y a d k in i Station at the intersection of SOI and 158. A rain date is set for June 7th at the same time. The Adult Choir gave Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Byerly a social after choir rehearsal last Sunday night. With nineteen present. Mrs. Byerly has resigned as organist. Everyone enjoyed the fellowship together. Mrs. Nan McBride is a patient in the Forsyth Hospital and Mr. McKinley “Kence” Smith is seriously ill at his home. Mr. Charlie Fry has been admitted to the rest home in Clemmons. He was very weak on Sunday afternoon. Mr. Franklin Douthit has returned home and is doing pretty good. Let’s remember these along with others in prayer. And let’s drop them a get well card in the mail so they will know we are thinking of them while they are very sick. The Senior Citizens of our community were honored with a supper at the community building on Saturday night. Fourteen Senior Citizens were present. Many others from the Methodist Church also attended the supper in honor of the guests. After supper Taylor Howard and Gene Vogler en tertained the group with old movies and slides of Homecomings and other oc casions at the church. Some of the movies dated back to the 1950’s, others were more recent ones. Mr. and Mrs. BUI Potts returned home Saturday night from New Orleans, Louisiana. They flew down on Thursday and spent the two days on a combination business and pleasure trip.Mrs. Frank Markland, Mrs. Darnell Robertson and daughter, Darlene, Mrs. Lizzie Markland were Wednesday visitors of Mrs. Hubert Davis in Jamestown.Mr. and Mrs. Phil Hoots and daughter Wendy of Virginia were Saturday afternoon visitors of Mrs. Mozellle Ratledge. Mr. Hoots is stationed with the Army at a base in Virginia.The Rev. and Mrs. C. E. Crawford of Advance Route 1 and their guest Mrs. Erin Anthony of Hobgood, N. C., were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mrs. Walter Shutt. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Morris returned to their home in Louisville, Kentucky, Saturday, after spending the past two weeks visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. Lallie Cornatzer. Friday night supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cornatzer were their daughter Mrs. Mary Berridge and Miss Connie Stafford of Rural Hall and Mrs. Recie Sheets. The Rev. Abram Jones Cox, 60, retired Methodist minister, of 210 Wiley Ave, Salisbury, died Thursday at 1 p.m. at his home following six years of declining health.He was pastor of the First Methodist Church of Mocksville from 1949 until 1952. Funeral services were held Saturday at 11 a.m. at First United Methodist Church. Officiating at the rites was the Rev. Jerry D. Murray, church pastor. Burial was in Fairview Memorial Park, Albermarle, ministers of the Western North Carolina Conference, United Methodist Church served as honorary pallbearers. A native of Washington, Mr. Cox was born May 22, 1914, son of the late Abram Jones and Mary Womble Cox. Since his retirement in 1969 because of ill health, Mr. and Mrs. Cox have made their home in Salisbury. Mr. Cox spent his childhood in Washington, and later moved with his family to Hickory where he was graduated from Hickory High School and Lenior Rhyne College. He was graduated from Duke University Divinity School in , 1937 and received his first ap- CornatzerNews j Mrs. G. Vernon Hendrix returned to her home from Davie County Hospital Satur day but is to enter again later for surgery. Nora Smith and Evenda Sue. Cathy, and Tracy visited Mr. and Mrs. Bud Barnette in Kernersville Friday night.The W.A.V. Group and In termediate Boys class of Cornatzer Baptist Church en joyed an outing at Tanglewood Park Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Whitaker and Mr. and Mrs. Danny Campbell and Eric attended the car races Saturday night. Saturday night visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts were Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hunter of Farmington. Sunday luncheon guest of Margaret Potts were Mr. and Mrs. Butch West and Kristy, Mr. and Mrs. James Boger and boys, Jeff and Steven and Mr. and Mrs. W.G. Potts of Tomasville. Tuesday lupcheon guest of Mrs. Homer Potts wer Mae Carter and Mrs. Jimmy Carter and children of Mocksville.Sunday visitors of Ava Barney were Mrs. Raymond Ellis, Eva, Sharon, and Dottle Potts. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Frye visited Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Frye in Dulin, Sunday night. The Rev. Mr. Co* pointment that year consisting of seven rural churches in the Pfieffer Circuit. He served other churches in the state including Mt. Tabor United Methodist Church in Winston-Salem, Forest Hill and Central Churches in Concord, First Church in Mocksville, Central Church in Monroe, Trinity Church in West Asheville and First Church in Hendersonville. His last ap pointment before retirement was First Church of Asheboro. Mr. Cox was considered an outstanding minister, well known throughout the Western N. C. Conference of the United Methodist Church. He had served as secretary to the board of evangelism, and as a member of the board of pen sions of the conference. He participated in the mission to Cuba, and in a study tour of Israel and the Holy Land, and had been a speaker in the United Methodist Church of Canada. Mr. Cox had been a class agent for the Duke Loyalty Fund, Duke University for 18 years, and was a contributor to “The Upper Room.” He was a former member of the Kiwanis and Rotary Clubs, and received recognition for outstanding community service in both clubs.Survivors include his wife, the former Hazelene Culp, whom he married June 11, 1940; a son, the Rev. Abram Jones Cox III, of Lenior; a brother, William E. Cox, of Blowing Rock and Hickory; and a sister, Mrs. Oliver G. Barnett of Vienna. Va. FourComers Ricky Ratledge is confined to his home with the chicken pox. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Langston visited Mr. and Mrs. George Laymon Friday night.Arleth Laymon formerly of this section underwent surgery this past week and is doing fine. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Tutterow at the com- memcement exercises at Keppel Auditorium, Salisbury last Sunday afternoon, honoring their son Loyd on his graduation day. Smallest Horse An Argentine breeder claims records for the smallest full- grown horse, 15 inches tall, and weighing 27 pounds; and the tallest, seven feet, one inch at the shoulder, weight 2,976 pounds. National Geographic says._______ ____ WESLEYAN CHURCH , The Spring Revival Is jn progress this week at the Mocksville Wesleyan Church. The Rev. John H. Long Is the evangelist and Mrs. Evon Pulliam is in charge of tBe singing. :Services are held each evening at 7:30 p.m. with Ihe final service on May 25th. -A nursery is open for thcAe with small children. !: BEARCREEK The Hinkle Little family V Taylorsville will present.a Gospel Music program at B ^ r Creek Baptist Church Saturday, May 24, beginning at 7:30 p.m. Rev. Grady Tutterow, pastor, extends an invitation to> everyone to attend. CONTACT Members Board To Meet There will be a joint meeting of CONTACT members and the Board of Directors at the library on Tuesday night. May 27, at 7:30. "All who are concerned with the problemsand work of CONTACT and interested in ito future existence are urged to be present,” said officers. Announcement was made that due to a misunderstanding, the CONTACT telephone had been disconnected, but this hasf been cleared and the Ihies are l| now open again ready to serve the people of Davie County or anyone who needs CONTACT’S services. Funeral Miss Pamela June Mc- culloh, a 1971 graduate of Davie County High School, received a Bachelor of Arts Degree in Early Childhood Education at the Com mencement Exercises, Sunday May 18, at High Point College. She Is a member of Zeta Tau Alpha Fraternity of which she served as president. Pam is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. K. McCulloh, Jr., Route 1, Advance. Funeral services for Mrs. Mamie H. Parker, who died Tuesday morning, will be held Thursday, May 22, at 4 p.m. at New Jerusalem Holiness Church. Local survivors include Odell and William Parker of Mocksville. Ill \l*‘llllirt III » Duke \lav 2 :!ii(l. I!I7 2 + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + J--+ + ++'+ + + +*,+ + + +,+ + +•“+' 4- +■+ + + +■++■* + + -1^ "THERE IS A TIME FOR EVERYTHING Ecclesiastes 3:1. TOe tiV/nff B/We, Tyndale House ^ +i Q O D ’S F iv e M IN U T E S i ^4. + + + + + + + + + + + ++ + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + +jf + + + + + + •<■+ + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + CASEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY J « ^ Rd. Mo«kt«<ll*. N.C. Plioiw 834-6148 ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH S S ^ lr W c H m m E v Z i w w c i ; IVE FREEZER LOCKER, INC. <2fitiiAu.,yStrM PlNmte34r27a6 t BAPTIST iMh. Paiiat Valley The Young Peoples Class and Young Married Class will meet at the parsonage, Saturday, May 24 at 6 p.m. Each one is urged to attend. The Brownie Troop No. 582 will meet Thursday May 22 at Earnestine Parkers home. Make this the biggest and best since school is drawing to a close. Tracy Parker visited Tracy Dorsett last week on the Dulin Road. Allen Burchette spent last Friday night with Paul Parker. Mrs. Evola Sheek was able to attend church on Sunday. There are still several not able to attend we should remember.Mrs. Nannie McBride is improved. They put her in the wheel chair for a while on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Smith were in a car accident on Sunday which hospitalized Mrs. Smith with a broken leg and other injuries. She is a patient at Davie County Hospital. Mrs. Bernice Friend is still in Brooklyn, Maine Hospital. We need to continue to remember her in prayer. She is Mrs. Leon Woods grandmother. Mr. and Mrs. William Beeding and family had Saturday night supper with Mr. and Mrs. Grady Riddle on Valley Church Road. Their daughter, Barbara Sue, is the bride to be of Mr. and Mrs. Riddle’s son, Larry. MARTIN HARDWARE & SENERAL MERCHANDISE Fwdi.Ory Qoodi, Qroewift, Fartlllnr Hion* 834-2128 COLIETTE ANTIQUES & ARTSUPPUES CALVAHV BAPTIST CHURCH :OTIg|%PAL CHURCH it.Seniion titan. FULLER WELDING & FABRICATORS OsrtmMf WMdtng-ftorMe WaMsr On Hand -Trallm Our Spwialltv Route 4 MoekwHle. N.C. PWlIp Fuller, Oumer Phont 834^12 DAVIE BAPTOT TABERNACLE >?F^^%^LR<Md lyn SaMce Wtd.^'fp jn . BILLMERRELL FURNITURE, INC. ’ "Vhtn Comfoit And Economy Meet" 701 WMkasboroSt. Moekwille, N.C. Phone 834-6131 REAVIS FORD INC. Where Ptople Listen Bettw Hwy. 801 North Moelavnit, N.C. Phone 834-2181 Antiques And CollecflblflSFuniftnn-Umpt4^iwue-8fh«tOidClocki«chinPnnM(- rCHURCH B W « R C H THE SABBATH DAY In the fint book of the Bible we find that God lat aside one day of the week and made it a holy day. From Gennii 2:3, we read "And God bleiied the leventh day and sanctified It." Reading from the Ten Commandmenti as recorded In Exodus 20, we find that God asks us to "remember the Sabbath day to keep it holy." How thankful we are to have a day set aside, wtiere we can come apart from the goings on, from ttie hustle and bustle of worldly aftalrs. and turn to heavenly affairs, where we can receive the many DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. Ford FarmlngMei And •srviee Sllllbliry Rd.Phone: 634-6880 blessings He has for ut. The seventh day-Sabbath- is a memorial to God as remembrance to His creation, to Him as the Creator. How we do honor to God by worshiping on His deyl Submitted by Mrs. Raymond Kalebaugh, Sweeny, Texas ++++++++++++++++++ ATTEND CHURCH THIS WEEK ++++++++++++++++++ PARKS & SCOTT ‘ "Iniulatiiig Senrlea Mbeksyllle,N.C.Z7028 Coolint to Summer-Warm In Winter & i » s m c H a n n w c H RUN CHURCH •f theevHw#fid the title wid M lW w mwtbeflMn. <eendpevllM lere OCommunHy A#ve«lWn| 197fi I. In the ceM el quotetiem, the neme• to*‘0«d't FltvUKnutei/'tea fort Worth. Te>. 711 It PJiISbYTERIAN CHURCH MOCKSVILI.E FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Rev.ChuleiBuUack Dial-A-Prayer’ 634-3311 m s c H ?ANCHiniCN utoi LLE WESLEYAN c, N.C. This feature is published in the interest of a better community and is made possible by these sponsors who believe in building character. » *a8**church EffJECOSTAL K ^ M rch 11 tjn . g^CEgONlA MORAVIAN Rev. John Kapp, pastor Sunday SchMno Stv4ef^n*> ■ Office Phone 834-6830 0««My Park* Dwl^ Seott LYNN HAVEN NURSING HOME, INC. P.b. 80x423 State Uesmed B.E. Seats, Adminstrator )|jn. 7:00 fM.' g R gT ^^C H U m O t SHILOH BAPnST CHURCH K ^s¥ % %ch EATON FUNERAL HOME SSeN.MBlntt. Moefcs«ill«,NX. "•one •344148 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 22, 1975 - 13 Congressman Hefner To Appear At Senior Citizens Fun Day, May 31st The Office of U.S. Congressman Bill Hefner has announced that he will make a guest appearance at the First Annual Davie County Senior Citizen "Fun Day”. The event will be held between 9:30 a.m. and 3:30 p.m. on Saturday, May 31st, at the new National Guard Armory on Highway 64 East in Mocksville. The program will feature a Senior Citizen Talent and Fashion Show in the morning, a large community picnic and music and other entertainment in the afternoon. Performing will be senior citizens, the "Singing Apostles,” the "Singing Disciples,” the "Davie BapUst Trio.” "Miss Mocksville of 1973 and 1974’' and several talented Davie County 4-H’ers. Also there will be displays of Senior Citizen arts, crafts and C o o le e m e e N e w s Shown above are Ctmtain Jay, P. H. Barneycastle, James Green and Sanford Barneycastle with the King Mackerel th ^ caught while Ashing from the ■ Judy Ann boat on May 9 and 10. The group reeled in a total of 97 fish. C e d a r C r e e k . The annual homecoming on ■ Mother’s Day here at Cedar . Creek, Sunday, May 11th was an .oijoyable one with a good Sunday school. The afternoon worship service on Mother’s Day was , conducted by the Deacons of the „ Gallee Baptist Church of ■ Winston-Salem. The pastor, the Rev. W. C. Hay brought a ' spiritual message. He : said If Mother had only one day that she was in bad shape, for she should be honored every ^ y . We enjoyed having our .sister churches worship with us oh that day.Mrs. Robert Wiseman of ithaway, N. J. was home for Mothers Day. It had been 20 .years or more since she was . here for a visit. Mrs. Willie Wiseman and s Mrs. Ann Campbell were overnight guests in the home of ' their mother, Mrs. William r Eaton and sister, Jean and brothers Don and Darrin. Mrs. Wiseman called while I liere at the home of her sister- J 40-law and brother, Mr. and .’ Mrs. Odell Eaton and Mr. and '/■ Mrs. Garfield Campbell. -;Mrs. Lucy Tatum enjoyed ^ having all of her children and ■* grandchildren with her for / Mother’s Day. j^Mrs. Daisy Tatum, Mrs. ■; Nellie Lyons and Mr. and Mrs. ' McKinley Eaton called at the> home of Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Brock on Mother’s Day. ’• : 'Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Scott \ htid their children home and ^ other guests included the Smith i - and Transou families. ^ ..'Mrs. Willie Wiseman called at> the home of Mr. and Mrs. Julius TRidgeli last Sunday. ;;; Mr. and Mrs. Lester Morrison r of Bethania called last Sunday .' at the home of their father, ' Lonnie Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Eaton ; and boys Ronnie and Pat of ■ Albemarle called recently at ■ the home of their mother, Mrs.' William Eaton and sister, Jean. Tony Tatum and Darrin Eaton visited Tracy Eaton • recently. ■- This community was sad- ^ dened to learn of the passing of ^one of our former members, ‘.M rs. Gertrude Brown of ; Baltimore, Md. Mrs. Brown is I the daughter of Daniel and Viola Tatum. Mrs. Gertrude Howell and ; daughter of Marion, N. C. was vat the homeplace recently to■ pick strawberries. ; Darryal and Kenneth Eaton, /.sons of Mr. and Mrs. Odell i Eaton was home for the weekend. Mrs. Robert Wiseman has iWoodleaf i News ' Mr. and Mrs. Talton Correll ^V^re on an extended trip and . vacation to Europe with a group ' of other people through out the State, in connection with Milk ■ Producers Association. They will visit several countries including, Russia.C- .zechoslovakia, Switzerland, Holland and other countries before they return home.’ Miss Ellen Click who has been a patient at Baptist hospital . Winston Salem, has shown some improvemnt and was moved . this week to the Whitaker Care Rehabilation Center on Silas Creek Parkway Winston.word has' J. Steele Culbertson, a former resident of our community, but now makes his home in Washington D. C. has entered John Hopkins Hospital for treatment, and possibly surgery. Mr. and Mrs. Walter KlutU ''left last week for Florida, where they will spend several weeks with relatives and enjoy the Florida, Sunshine, and beaches. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Morgan and children of Winston Salem spent the week and here with his mother, Mrs. S. H. Morgan. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Pointer visited Mrs. Julia Harkey in Cleveland Sunday. Mrs. Harkey has recently returned to her home from Nurse's Care Center in Salisbury and is improving. Mrs. Maude Nichols is much better and is able to be around again after an illness of several montlis.Mrs. ivuuis Gudbey is now at home after spending some time with her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Preston Marliu, ,near Salisbury. returned home to New Jersey after spending a few days here with her mother, Mrs. William Eaton. Mrs. Gertrude Howell and daughter, Miss Helen Howell called recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Odell Eaton. Mr. and Mrs. Odell Eaton and mother called at the home of their aunt, Mrs. Mary Brown in Winston-Salem Sunday, May 4th. The occasion was Aunt Mary’s 90th birthday. She received a lot of pretty gifts. Cake and ice cream aglore was served to alot of friends. A special treat was the visit of her son, Charlie Cain and sons from Southford, N. C. Let us remember all the shutlns with our prayers. Mr. and Mrs. Tommie Daniels have returned home after spending a recent week in Ft. Leonardwood, Missouri with their son Sp-4 Tony Daniels, his wife and children. Mrs. Hilda Chandler of Greensboro was the weekend guest of her brother, Otis Taylor and family. Mrs. David (Mona Jo) Griffin entered Davie Hospital Saturday night where she continues to undergo treatment and observation. She is in room 134. Mrs. Wilson Chappel remains seriously ill at Rowan Memorial Hospital where she has been a patient for the past couple of weeks. Raymond Pierce is improving at Rowan Memorial Hospital where he underwent surgery last week. Nathan Beck remains seriously ill at Davie Hospital. Mrs. Lizzie Gabard returned to her home Saturday after a week of treatment at Rowan Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Beulah Spry is seriously ill at Davie Hospital where she has been undergoing treatment for the past two weeks. Robert Earl Cuthrell of Cooleemee graduated from Catawba College Sunday, May 18 during commencement exercises held in Keppel Auditorium of the College- Community Centre on the Catawba campus. There were 206 members of the senior class. The commencement address was given by Dr. Cameron P. West, executive director of the North Carolina Association of Independent Colleges and Universities. Cuthrell is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Cuthrell of 20 Center Street, Cooleemee. He was a general business and economics major. homemade items.Anyone having any questions, wishing to offer talenU, display crafts or just need a ride, should call 634-2187. Everyone is asked to bring a well-stocked picnic basket for the community picnic. There will be no admission charge and everyone is invited, especially Davie County Senior Citizens. Fred Long Elected To District Post Fred Long Jr. of Summersett Funeral Home, Salisbury, has been elected to a two-year term as director of District Eight of the North Carolina Funeral Directors Association.A graduate of Gupton-Jones College of Mortuary Science, Nashville, Tenn., he is a member of the Salisbury Breakfast Optimist Club, and is currently serving as lieutenant governor of zone 13, N. C. Op timist Club. Long is married to the former Glenda Madison of Mocksville. They have three children and live at 1544 W. Colonial Drive, Salisbury. MILKAre you planning to clean house for two hours? One glass of milk will provide enough energy for doing that. Or, it will give you the energy to walk a mile, dance an hour, play nine holes of golf or climb 196 stairs. DAIRY MONTH June is fruit and berry time as weil as dairy month. Put the two together by baking a pie and serving it a la mode. Or, if you like a beautiful brown crust on your pies, brush the top crust lightly with milk before baking.This Week F i f t y Y e a r s A g o By Jerry Paige Pictured above are recipients of the President's Award and school awards in the President’s Physical Fitness Awards presented at Mocksville Elementary last Friday. Over 100 boys, age ten and up, competed for the awards in seven events which consisted of situps, stand broad jump, chin ups, softball throw, 50-yard dash, shuttle run and 600-yard dash. Ten school awards were given for boys scoring 85 percent or better on at least five events and five boys recived the President’s Award for scoring 85 percent or better on all seven events.President’s Award winners (right picture) were: front row, (1-r) Keith Hunter, Larry Naylor; back, Robert Hairston, Todd Steele, Barry Whitlock. School awards were _ . „ presented to (top picture) front, Ranoy Seamo, Stacy Johnson, principal at Mocksville (1-r) Tim Daniel Hilmer Finchum, Kerry Tatum, Elementary, administered the Prestar, Todd Cassidy, Thad Winners received cer-Bullock, Billy Overcash; back, Deadmon, assistant tificates and patches. Horse Owners Urged To Vaccinate Their Animals Fifty years ago the Mocksville Enterprise dated Thursday, May 21, 1925 had several interesting front page articles. Junior Orphan Home Is Started-Contract for the erection of the North Carolina branch of the Junior Order orphans home, to be built in Lexington, has been let, ac cording to a letter receiv^ by R. M. Gantt, state councilor, Durham, from the national council. Ground has already been broken and work is un derway. J. W. Stout of Sanford, was awarded the contract and he has been instructed to carry the work forward as rapidly as is expedient. ....Land for the orphanage was given by Lexington and Davidson county....The tract contains 100 acres of land and is valued at approximately $30,000. Eventually the in stitution will be valued at more than $1,000,000. It will care for approximately 1,000children...... Ford May Buy 400 <3overn- ment Ships—The announced offer of Henry Ford to buy 400 ships from the shipping board, put forth after a conference with T. V. O’Connor, its chairman, is welcome news to the members of the board here(Washington), altho they declare they are not fully in formed as to details and that a question of policy involved must first be decided. Memorial Coins Released July 3-Stone Mountain Memorial coins will be made available to all Confederate veterans at Dallas, Texas, convention this week thru ac tion of the executive committee of the association, made public here today. North Carolina Leads In Number Of Laws-North Carolina leads the nation! This time it is in the business of making laws. Out of a total of 10,800 new laws passed out of a totel of 8,844 bills introduced in the 1925 legislatures of eight states, North Carolina is credited with 1,173 which is slightly more than 10 per cent. Included in the list of states is New York with its eleven million people and Wisconsin, the reputed home of radical new laws out of a totar of 1,240 proposed. Delaware, California, Arkansas and Rhode Island ran behind Wisconsin. These facts are set forth in a report to the semi-annual conference of the National Industrial Council in New York by Michael J. Hickey, assistant secretary, in an annual legislative report. Lipstick, Rouge, Etc., Tabooed-There will be no more lipstick, powder, rouge nor silken hose among the high school girls of the city of Raleigh, if the mandate of the Raleigh Parent-Teachers Association shall be enforced. Mrs. W. K. Weathers brought up the question, stating emphatically that she thought it the duty of the parents to put a stop to the high school girls wearing costly silken hose, using rouge, lipstick and powder. Two teachers present heartily seconded Mrs. Weather’s stand and the question was put to a vote and carried unanimously that those things should be cut out. But what will those Raleigh high school girls say about the action? What will they think of having their liberties voted away from them by an organzation, at a meeting where they had no voice nor representation? Somehow, we rather doubt whether or not the Raleigh high school girls will obey the mandate of the Parent- Teachers’ Association. But we shall see what we shall see. 3tate To Build Thousand Miles Roads This Year-The state highway commission will build a thousand miles of road during 1925, according to the estimate of Chairman Frank Page, who anticipates ample fmances to keep the highway program going in full blast. Practically half of the mileage will be hard surface, the other half sand-clay and grading, on roads located in all of the ten construction districts and touching practically every county in the state. ...The state reached the high mark for construction mileage in 1923 when a thousand miles were built for the first time. Last year around eight hundred miles were constructed. Cost $120 To Open Door-Since even a Samson could not qualify as doorman, electricity does the opening and shutting of the two biggest doors in the world, each weighing more than 2000 tons, which slide aside to permit the two giant dirigibles, “Shenandoah” and "Los Angeles” to emerge from the Navy's hangar at Lakehurst, N. J. Each of these concrete and steel portals is 139 feet in width and 177 feet high, and slides aside on trucks and rails. It requires half an hour and costs $120 to open this shed door. Kraut and Onions Pay For Calf’s Car Fare—Who or what are the most peculiar passengers that ever rode in a street car? The North and South Carolina Public Utility Information Bureau is asking invites at tention to the answer submitted by an electric railway company in Western Pennsylvania of an incident that occurred before railways had attained their present perfection. A farmer and his wife many years ago wanted a calf carried granted the request and tied the animal’s head to the controller box and its tail to the brake staff. For fare the company was given one-half gallon of sauer kraut and a peck of onions. t u r r e n t in e n ew s The Ladies Home Missionary Society met last Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Charlie McCuUoh. The meeting was opened with a scripture lesson read by the president, Mrs. E. C. Lagle. Mrs. Mamie McCulloh led in prayer. Mrs. Emma McCulloh was enrolled as a new member. Friday evening the Society bought some clothing for some orphan children; Mr. E. T. McCulloh, of Wmston Salem, spent Sunday here; Mr. and Mrs. Grover Foster spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Wagoner near Bethel; Mr. G. W. McCulloh, of Cornatzer, spent Sunday in this community. MOCK’S CHURCH NEWS Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Mock, of Advance, spent Sunday af ternoon with Mr. I. H. Mock; Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Orrell spent Sunday with Mr. W. C. Howard, of Advance; Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Beauchamp and Miss Claudia Jones spent the week-end in Thomasville; Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Mock spent Sunday evening with Mr. W. C. Howard, of Advance; Messrs. J. E. Orrell and L. B. Mock spent Saturday in Winston-Salem on business. SMITH GROVE NEWS Rev. McKinney filled his regular appointment here Sunday morning. His sermon was splendid and approiate for the day. A Good crowd was out to hear him. Sunday afternoon our Sunday School gave a short Mother’s Day program, after which singers from Center and Fork Church did some fine singing. Mr. Garrette of Center made a talk on Sunday School in (General. We were glad to have these good people with us; Mr. R. F. Williams, of Lexington, spent a few day last week at the bedside of his father Mr. J. K. Williams who is seriously ill with pneumonia; Mr. G. B. Taylor and family, of Clem mons, were the guests of his mother, Mrs. M. J. Taylor, Sunday.Miss Evelyn Foster, of Winston-Salem, spent Sunday here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Foster; Mrs. Elizabeth Hendrix is right sick at this writing. Hope for her a speedy recovery; Mr. and Mrs. Ray McCTamrock of near Oak Grove, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Beeding, Sun day; Mrs. Martha Miller, of. Thomasville who has been spending some time here with her daughter, Mrs. J. H. Foster, went to Clemmons Sunday for a few days visit with Mrs. Mock; Miss Beulah Cash, of Winston- Salem was the week-end guest of her sister Mrs. H. G. Sheek; Miss Annie Beeding spent Sunday night with her sister, Mrs. Ray McClamrock, of Oak Grove. LOCALS (Mocksville) one, spent Sunday here; Miss Sarah Gaither, of Gastonia spent the week-end at home; Miss Pinkie Patterson is spending a few days with Miss Mary Campbell; Messrs. J. D. Casey and J. B. Campbell made a business trip to Charlotte Monday; Miss Sarah Anderson, of Calahaln, spent Wednesday with Miss Mary Campbell; Mr. M. J. Holthouser and daughters, Nell and Annie, spent Sunday in Troutmans; Miss Mary Campbell spent the week-end with Mrs. Martha Barneycastle at Calahaln.Little Miss Blanch West, of route 1, is spending the week with her aunt. Miss Dora Safriet; Miss Ruth Petree, of Germanton, spent a few days last week with her sister, Mrs. J. F. Stonestreet; Misses Sallie Hanes, Jane Hayden and Dorothy Gaither and Mr. Jake Hanes spent the week-end in Oxford; Mr. J. B. Campbell and children, Mary and Ciiarlie, and Mrs Martha Barneycastle spent Friday in Statesville shopping; Mr. E. J. Linker and two daughters, Bonnie and Helen, and son Dan, of Concord, spent Sunday with Mr. and Carl Williams; Mrs. A. F. Campbell and children and Mrs. W. H. Ketchie, of Davie Academy, spent Saturday with Mrs. J. B. Campbell. Mrs. Campbell has been very sick for the past few weeks but is some better we are glad to note. Horse owners are being urged by the North Carolina Depart ment of Agriculture to get their animals vaccinated for equine encephalomyelitis. Horse sleeping sickness, of one type or another, is often a serious problem during summer months when mosquito populations increase. State Veterinarian Dr. T. F. Zweigart emphasized that horse owners should see their veterinarians now about vac cination to protect against Eastern and Western equine encephalomyelitis (EEE & WEE) for maximum protection during the mosquito season. In addition, owners, who are planning to show horses in Connecticut, Florida, Louisana, or Texas, should have them vaccinated against Venezuelan equine encephalomyelitis (VEE) since those states required the vaccination for entry. These diseases are similar in effect but are caused by different viruses. They are transmitted by mosquitoes and can also affect humans. Effective vaccines are available for all three. EEE generally affects hor ses, ponies, mules, and other equines along the Atlantic seaboard and in the Gulf States. WEE generally attacks equines west of the Appalachians but has been reported in North Carolina. VEE has not been reported in this country since 1971, when it occurred in Texas. EEE and WEE have been known in the U. S. for many years. As recently as the 1930’s epidemics of these diseases caused servere losses. Development of effective vac cines has greatly reduced the severity of EEE and WEE outbreaks. But, outbreaks were reported in some 37 states last summer killing or maiming many amimals that could have been saved S o m ^ in ie s y o u ju s t d o n t | e e l lik e r u s h in g 2 ro o m s a w a y to a n s w e r th e p h o n e . WouWn’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 an(d colors you can choose from. Call our Business Office tor details. CEMTRAL-IEUPHONE COMMNV W ell put you in closer touch. k 14 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. MAY 22, 1975 NONE SOLD TO DEALERS PRICES ARE LOWER EVERY WEEK AT COOLEEMEE SUPER M A RKET WE ACCEPT U.S.D.A. FOOD STAMPS OUR PRICES GOOD MONDAY __________________________ . THRUlOPiN IVERY HICHT Tlli 6i00 P.IHI. WIPAY NI6HT TIU 8t30 P.IW1 SATURDAY SUPER MARKET U.S. CHOICE - WESTERN - FULL CUT BO NELESS CREST REG. OR MINTTOOTH PASTE ...83/4 ,1 9 9‘ HUDSONFLAIR NAPKINS .....’US!' 49* SW IFT - HOSTESS H A M S 4 Lb. Can $ 5 » » Secret U.S. CHOICE S IR L O IN T IP RO AST 6 9 Lb. U S. CHOICE RUM P ROAST U.S. CHOICE . TENDER CUBED STEA K $ 1 7 9 0 0 % PURE GROUND BEEF I’A(. i< Lb.7 9 SECRET SPRAY ANTI-PERSPIRANT U.S. C H O IC E TO P R O U N D STEAK CRUNCHY niTTinii| L IM IT G T. BO X VALLEYDALE FRANKS COKES16 0z. Bottles H I.-D RI PAPER “sx TO W ELS COBLE'S - OLD FASHION DESSERT IC E US.I. P l l C M ILK - ARMOUR'SVIENNA SAUSAGE 3 50z. Cans SfOO ARMOUR'SBEEF STEW 24 Oz. Can 7 T PURE VEG. SHORTENING DRYAJAX CLEANSER 4 Rag. Boxes $ | 0 0 IDEAL PALMOLIVELIQUID DETERGENT Gt. Btl.66 B R E A D LADY SCOT ASST.PRINT FACIAL TISSUE Box Of ZOCi 39 Large T 2 Lb. Loaves3 F LO R ID A - FRESHCUKES 09 DISH DETERGENT Qt. _Bottla_^ 9 ‘ JIFFYCORN MUFFIN MIX 8'/iOi.I9 ‘ FINEST VEGETABLECRISCO OIL 24 Oz. Btl. 99< Lb. Y E LLO W FRESH Ear BATHROOM TISSUE . 45 DINTY MOOREVEGETABLE STEW 24 s. J F G REG DRIP OR E PERK CO FFEE 1 LB ^ BAG VALUABLE 25* OFF ON AFOUR-PAKOFG.E. SOFT PLUS WHITE WHITE > LIGHT BULBS •GOOD THRU MAY, 1975 COUPON ALL BRANDS Sugar 59 5-lb. B ag jniriB Smith of Mocksville Troop 525, official drummer for Uwharrie Lodge No. 268 Order of the of the Arrow. Darrell Domihue ties on the headdress of Tim Hursey between dances. Order Of The Arrow Scouts Master: T h e I n d i a n D a n c e DAVIB COUNTY / E l ^ l s C v l f P Features • IB May 22,1975 I Story by Marlene Benson Photos By James B^ktringer tr There are Indians in Davie County! But they are friendly? They are Boy Scouts who have been elected to the Order of the Arrow, an organization with the incentive to keep the older boys interested and active in scouting. The Uwharrie Lodge 208 covers Davie and Davidson Counties and High Point. Davie and Davidson make up the Eswa Chapter which has an Order of the Arrow dance team. This team has performed for various events all over North and South Carolina and have taken first place honors for several years in-^rious Sbm^tition. Members of Holy Cross Lutheran Church on Highway 601 South of Mocksville recently were entertained by the OA (Order of the Arrow) Dance Team at their annual fish fry at the Wilson Waller home in Woodleaf. Their costumes are all hand-made, including the head-dresses and bead work and all are as authentic as possible. These boys exceed the limit in the authenticity of their costumes - even to the use of genuine ermine and mink. One fellow, matter of factly, has a completely authentic outfit vauled at $1600. Although most costumes are not so expensive, Charlie Garwood (chapter advisor and narrator for the team) says evdry attempt is made to credt'^bilthentic costumes. The dances, Garwood added, are completely authentic. The Uwharrie Lodge was host to a 3-A area conclave in April at their local scout camp. There were over 320 scouts from all over the eastern part of North Carolina who attended the three-day affair. During this conclave, Garwood says a group discussion was held on “how OA can be meaningful to the program and how they can better function as an organization." One project the Eswa Chapter has completed since CSiristmas, he says is the construction of a Chapei at the scout camp. The local camp never had a chapel and with contributions and donations, the boys have completed a worthwhile project at very little actual cost. Each Friday night they now hold programs at the camp. Garwood says the purpose of the OA is to help the scout troop and the entire program. “This is the only organization I know where it’s members are elected by non-members.” “The OA are members of the scout troop who have best exemplified the Scout Oath and Scout Law in their daily lives. And through Indian lore we put this on to promote scouting.” “There is more to scouting,” he continued, "than boys running around in hats and knee socks and helping ladies cross the street.” Garwood feels that the older scouts are at the age when their primary interests are “girls and cars”, but says they will stay active in scouting and work with fellows their own age.” ' OA is not new in scouting. It was founded in 1915 for the same purpose and ideals. The watchword is “not so much for what you have done but what you are expected to do.” The eligibility requirements for becoming a member of the Order of the Arrow are; A scout must be at least 13 years of age; he must hold at least a first class rank; and he must have at least IS days and nights of camping under canvas, and one long-term supper camp of six days or more; he must be voted in by at least SO per cent of the troop in attendance or at least 25 per cent of the entire troop enrollment. There are also three degrees of the OA. They are - Ordeal, Brotherhood, and Vigil. In reference to the Bible, Garwood says this would be “Body, Mind and Spirit" and in that order. Garwood says they will attend the National OA Conclave at the University of Miami of Ohio in August. This will be a conclave of lodges from all over the United States and the local OA will take part in the activities. A scout since childhood, Garwood never tires of “scout talk” and with a great deal of pride says one of the boys in the lodge was a first place solo winner, another won a first place in the Solo War Dance in the Junior Division and also a third place in the Senior Division. Garwood himself, has taken a third place award in solo dancing, and he is a Vigil in OA, the highest honor he can hold. The Order of the Arrow Chapter Chief Jay Helbey of Lexington prepares to present the Peace Pipe to the dancers. Lining up for the Indian Dance are Dennis Presnell, Lonnie McCullough, Hugh Lagle, Marii Payne (Lexington), Woody Jones (Lexington). Practicing the routine as David McBride in the background watches are Gray McCullough,, Dairell Donahue, Mark Payne, David Steele and Tim Hursey. 2B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 22, 1975 Joe F e re b e e H o n o re d B y F o rm e r P fe iffe r P la y e rs Baseball Coaches Joe Ferebee, veteran Pfieffer coach, was recognized for his baseball achievement by a number of his former players following the school’s com mencement program Sunday.Ferebee and his family were honored at a dinner at the faculty dinning hall. Bobby Gulledge of Rockwell and Brack Bailey of Mocksville were in charge of the program.A check wad contributed to the college by the players in honor of Ferebee. The money is to be used for the baseball program. Ferebee became baseball coach at Pfieffer in 1956, following a highly successful career at old Boyden High of Salisbury. His teams have posted 422 victories against only Fireworks Man Treats Explosives With Respect 162 losses since that time. Ferebee has guided the Falcons to the Carolinas Conference regular season championship six times. They have won the conference tournament on four occasions and claimcd four NAIA District playoffs.He is a 1938 graduate of Mocksville High School and the son of Mrs. J. G. Ferebee of the Cana Community. " L a d ie s N ig lit ” S a tu rd a y A t B o w m a n G ra y R aces Arnold Harpe, Mocksville recreation director, has requested that anyone wishing to coach or help with a peewee or minor league baseball team this summer call him at his office 634-2325. Also, anyone wanting to reserve a shelter or space at Rich Park should call Harpe at the Mocksville Recreation office. T w o E sc a p e Fro m D e p u ty N a b s D og Joe Ferebee Willie Vance is the type of guy who will look you in the eye and honestly tell you that his job is safer than driving a car on a suburban street. Vance is responsible for shooting about $1,200 worth of fireworks into the air every Saturday and Sunday night at Car Lands In Creek A 1965 Ford went out of control in a curve on a wet highway and hit a bridge last Thursday around 12:30 p.m. on Milling Road, 4.1 miles east of Mocksville. The vehicle was being ' operated by Kathy Dianne Boger, 17, of Advance, Rt. 2. State Highway Patrolman D. W. Ledbetter said his in vestigation showed that Miss Boger lost control of her vehicle in a curve due to a wet roadway. The vehicle went Into a broadside skid and struck the bridge abutment. It then spun around in the air and came to rest in the creek 15 feet below the bridge. Both Miss Boger and her. passenger, Jeff Brian Webb of Advance, Rt. 2, were injured and were taken to the Davie County Hospital.Damage to the Ford was estimated at $700.Miss Boger was charged with traveling too fast for conditions. Carowinds, the theme park located south of Charlotte along the North Carolina-South Carolina border. "The secret with working with explosives,” Vance con tends, “is to treat them with respect. When you think you get good, that’s when you get reckless.” The 66-year-old man will, however, admit that he's had some close calls. Seven years ago his left hand was mangled in an explosion in a fireworks manufacturing plant. A little more than a month ago, Vance was standing near two men who were killed in an accidental blast at the same plant.Every Saturday and Sunday afternoon, Vance must prepare a show that will see nearly 230 aurial shells launched into the air. Between spats of chewing tobacco, he gingerly lowers the specially m anufactured fireworks canisters into the upright 36-inch steel tube “gun.” The tubes range from four to eight inches in diameter and are buried in sand in case they blow apart. An explosive charge at the base of the canister will propel the fireworks package as high as 500 ft. into the air. “It used to be that we would ignite the fireworks with a flame, like with a flare,” Vance said. “Now we do everything electronically. The season's first “Ladies Night” observance and a Demolition Derby wrecking contest will be added at tractions Saturday night when Bowman Gray Stadium makes its second attempt to open the 1975 track championship campaign for its featured NASCAR Modified stock car racing division. The “ Demolition Derby” , also the season's first for the quarter-mile asphalt track, was l»rt of a program rained out last week. Track manager Joe Hawkins announced it would be added to the “Ladies' Night” program that already had been scheduled for this week. Hawkins said the combination of the two added attractions is expected to attract a near- capacity crowd to the 17,000 seat municipal stadium - where “Ladies' Night” means free admission to all female fans - with no service charge, and no paid escort required. The “Demolition Derby” is a novelty contest in which drivers use old cars and the object is to crash into each other and disable the cars. The last one still able to move is the winner. Ralph Brinkley of Lexington will be opening defense of a track title he won in 1974 for the second straight season. The, Modified cars will compete in a “Madhouse Scramble” double feature - two 25-lap races, with the front finishers in the first race in reversed order for the start of the second race. That gives the faster cars an obstacle lesson in heavy traffic for the second race - a procedure which is abhorred by many drivers but is popular with fans. The addition of two Virginians to the stadium’s championship Davie Athletes To Participate In North Carolina Special Olympics Four Davie County athletes will travel to Raleigh May 23-25 ' to compete in the North . Carolina Special Olympics.Davie’s entrants, ranging in ; age from eight to fourteen, are - students at Pinebrook and : Mocksville Elementary. All four were winners In the Jaycee sponsored Davie County Special : Olypics held here April 12th. Competing in Raleigh wUl be ! Connie Yokely, 10, daughter of > Mrs. Helen Yodely of Route 3; • Danny White, 9, son of Mrs. Ruby White Mayfield, of Maine- Church Road; David Howell, 13, Z son of Mr. and Mrs. Roger ' Howell of Route 2; and Cindy West, 14, daughter of Mr. and • Mrs. Lonnie Gray West of Route 2. The local ARC chapter will sponsor the athletes in their trip . to Raleigh where they will be < staying at Meredith College. In Raleigh, they will join 1000 '• other athletes participating in ~ the Annual North Carolina - Special Olympics State Games.Special Olympics competition > is sponsored for handicapped . children nation-wide by the • Joseph P. Kennedy Foundation ; and the North Carolina games - are sponsored by the Capital City Jaycees of Sleigh. Plans for the events were ; announced last week by Brent Adams, a Raleigh attorney who ;; is serving as State Games Director for the Capital City Jaycees. Walt Wheeler of Raleigh is president of the North Carolina Special Olympics board. Chairman Adams said the Special Olympics are held to give mentally handicapped children an opportunity to participate and compete in athletic events "and we feel it is one of the finest programs of its type to be found anywhere. It is something these young people look forward to each year.” He pointed out that com- t^tition in the State finals is limited to 1,000 participants who are chosen in elimination events at local games sponsored by local Jaycees and other groups in more than 60 different communities. In addition to the 1,000 con testants, there will be 250 chaperones accompanying them. All of the events are open to the public and are free. All events at the Special Olympics State Games will be held at Meredith College and on the track field at North Carolina State University. All of the participants will be housed and fed on the campus of Meredith College. The swimming, basketball, and volleyball competition will take place at Meredith Friday afternoon beginning at 3 o'clock. On Friday night, there will be diol'634-2121 AWO O TH tll PM»IIMACY C O M M iN U H E m H Your Phifm»cl»U:Roy Coltatta-Bill Cotlfttt.JrfloboM Rauch Not So Corny Way To Remove Corns! Want U) give your foot-corns the slip this month? It’K possible through a little bit of folklore.First to remove either soft or hard corns, soak, clean and dry the feet. Then, take half a fresh lemon. placiAu the cut side toward the corn. Hold in place With a piece of soft plastic wrap, masking tape ami a stocking and leave overnight, in the morning spread the flesh and the corn should slip out — if not, re|>eat ihe remedy once "'“if you’re suii essful let me hear from you. But if my folklore Kx fails, drop the store andyou ti) a friend of mine — Dr. Seholl. Hi s mlo corns, Bring Vour Next Premription To - After You Visit Your Doftor. Our Service Can t Be Beat! campaign this year is expected to add considerable spice to the title battle. They are 1963 track champion Billy Hensley of Ridgeway and Gerald Compton of Martinsville.Both are stadium veterans, but neither has raced here regularly in recent years. Hensley will drive his Pinto, and Compton will be in a Gremlin from the shop of William Mason at Bassett, Va., which has produced some of the sport's top cars for many years. Now-retired Perk Brown of Eden was in Mason's cars during many of the career record 46 victories which Brown claimed at the stadium. Max Berrier of Winston- Salem, the 1971 and 1972 champ who is a highly regarded can didate for this year's crown, is the winning stadium driver still active with 24 victories. A parked vehicle was hit in an accident on the County Line Road last Friday around 9:30 p.m.Involved was a 1957 Chevrolet operated by Ronald Dale Peacock, 23, of Mocksville Rt. 3.State Highway Patrolman W. D. Grooms said his investigation showed that the vehicle operated by Peacock ran onto the right shoulder and struck a parked 1965 Mercury belonging to Ralph Redmond of Harmony Rt. 1. Peacock's vehicle then crossed over to the left shoulder, sliding sideways into a mailbox, then slid into a ditch on the left shoulder. The vehicle then crossed over to the right shoulder, sliding backwards into the ditch and ditch bank. Damage to the Chevrolet was estimated at $350 and $700 to the parked Mercury. Peacock was charged with driving under the influence and driving while license revoked. C o u n ty 4-H A c tiv ity D ay Is S a tu rd a y County 4-H Activity Day will be held Saturday, May 24, at the County Office Building beginning promptly at 9:00 a.m. All participants will present their demonstrations to the group. Each member will be a part of “participant judging” to select the best demonstrations for District Activity Day, June 17. We will need to know Saturday, May 24, if you plan to attend District Activity Day, so that we may order lunch tickets ($1.25).A banner will be presented at Achievement Night to the club having the most demonstrations presented on the county level. Each participant will receive a ribbon. A club member may not enter more than one (1) demonstration D a vie P ris o n U n it Two inmates were reported to have escaped from the Davie County Prison Unit Sunday.Both were reported missing at the noon count. They were identified as: Thomas Snow, 25, home address Mt. Airy. He was serving ten years for two counts of forgery and aiding and abetting. He began his sentence on January 7, 1974. He Is described as 5-ft. 7-lnches tall, weiring around 150 pounds, blue eyes, brown hair, fair complexion, with tatoos on both arms.Stephen York, 22, home address, Rt, 4, Jacksonville, Florida. Serving 10years for armed robbery. Sentence began October 14,1971. He is described as 5-feet 7-inches tall, weighing around 150 pounds, green eyes, blond hair, fair complexion. Check Forgery A Rowan County man has been charged with forgery in connection with the passing of a $30 cherk at the Cooleemee Super Market.William Flake Burney, 26, of Rowan County was arrested by Deputy Sheriff Steve Stanley last Saturday. Burney allegedly forged the name of an aunt, Virginia Burney to a check which bounced because of the signature. Concession Stand Robbed The concession stand at the Little League Ball Park near Rich Park was robbed May 16th. Food and candy valued at around $100 wholesale were taken.Local officers are investigating. Deputy Sheriff Ted Shostak found himself a buddy Tuesday night.It was a big red dog, Labrador Retriever. Deputy Shostak saw it in the highway at the intersection of US 158 and NC 801 and took it into custody because he was afraid it would get hit by a motor vehicle. The dog rode around with him most of the night. It wore a collar Indicating that it had been given a rabies shot by Dr. M. G. Lorber, verterinarian of Winston-Salem. Tuesday the Sheriff's Dept, called Dr. Lorber and found the owner to be Mrs. William S. McLean of Bermuda Run. H>e Sheriff's Dept, returned the animal to his owner. Vehicles In Collision Sunday On US 158 Two vehicles were involved in a collision Sunday around 12:35 p.m. on US 158, 2.3 miles east of Mocksville. Involved was a 1970 Dodge operated by Gary Dean Kluttz, 17, of Salisbury Rt. 3 and a 1973 Chevrolet operated by aarenee Rosevelt Smith, 72, of Advance Rt. 2. State Highway Patrolman A. C. Stokes said his Investigation showed that the Smith vehicle pulled from a private drive into the path of the Kluttz vehicle, which swerved to the left to avoid collision but struck the Smith vehicle in the west lane. Two passengers in the vehicles were injured and were taken to the Davie County Hospital.Damage to the Kluttz vehicle was estimated at $1400 and $2,000 to the Smith vehicle.Smith was charged with a safe movement violation. In Tournament At Fayetteville The Davie Truckers against Smith Tractor ol Softball team, sponsored by Wayne Smith, will participate in the Fayetteville Annual Round-Robin Invitational Softball Tournament May 24th and 25th. Sixteen teams, divided into two brackets, will play seven games each on Saturday, and then the three top teams from each bracket will play in a double elimination tournament on Sunday. Most of the teams will be past and present area and district champs. The Truckers first game will be at 10 a.m. Burlington. Their remaining schedule for Saturday will be at 12, l, 4, 7 and 9 o’clock.Playing for the Truckers this year are Vestal Potts, Don Eaton, Otis Ijames, Dale Ijames, Paul Beaver, Randy M cD aniel, Ronnie Ledford, Rich Allred, Bill Summers, Steve Ledford, Ed Seagrove, Melvin Allred, Marcus Wilson, Wayne Smith, Coy Sheets. Handling the coaching for the Truckers, who are In their second year, will be Tom Whitaker and Louis Rolhrock. Davie Truckers Place Second In Colfax Tournament special movies, singing and other entertainment for v the group at Meredith, beginning at 7 p.m.The rock group C. P. Memory will perform for the dance which will be held on the Meredith campus Saturday evening.All of the track and field events will take place on the track field at North Carolina State University beginning Saturday morning at 9 o’clock. The famous Cary High School Band will play for the opening track ceremonies beginning at 9 a.m. Saturday morning. There will also be a parade of athletes and each unit will carry a colorful banner designating the city and organization being represented. Closing ceremonies will begin at the end of the final event when participants will join in a circle of friendship and sing, “Auld Lang Syne.” Special Olympics medals will be presented to all the winners. Final events of the stay in Raleigh for the youngsters will be a special churcn service Sunday morning at 9 o'clock on the Meredith campus. “We are receiving wonderful cooperation from Meredith College, from North Carolina State University and all other organizations and it is our desire to make this a never-to- be-forgotten highlight in the life of each of these young people,” said Adams. One of these highlights will be the noon meal on Saturday on the track field. The famous Ronald McDonald of the Mc- donald hamburger chain will be on hand to give a special per formance and to help serve free hamburgers and all the trim mings to the participants.Friday afternoon, volleyball; Saturday, 10 a.m., softball; 11 p.m., football; 2 p.m., cheerleading; and 3 p.m., basketball. Track events will include competition in the 50-yard dash, the 220-yard dash, the 440-yard relay, the 44-yard run, the mile run, the standing broad jump, the running broad (long) jump, the softball throw, the shot put, the high jump, etc. There will also be a 25-yard dash for athletes confined to wheelchairs, and a 50-yard dash for the visually handicapped. (Editor's Note: This is the last in a series of articles on ways you can save money on you North Carolina State In come Tax return this year. The articles are written by H & R Block, America’s Largest Tax Service.) Even though the federal standard deduction has in creased significantly during recent years to 15 percent of your adjusted gross income, subject to a $2,000 maximum and a $1,300 minimum, the standard deduction for North Carolina taxpayers has not kept pace. Taxpayers here are allowed only a 10 percent standard deduction on their state return and it is limited to a maximum of $500. Because of the difference between the state and Federal Government deductions, many North Carolina taxpayers will find it advantageous to itemize on their state return even if they took the standard deduction on their Federal return. Anyone in North Carolina who has allowable deductions in excess of 10 percent of his income or over $500, will probably be better off to itemize on his state return. What's Deductible? One of the major expenses today that is allowed as a deduction by both the Federal Government and the state of North Carolina is for drugs and medical expenses. Qualified medical expenses in excess of 5 percent of your adjusted gross income are deductible on your state return. (Expenses in excess of 3 percent of your adjusted gross income are deductible on your Federal return.) Many taxes are also deduc- can deduct real estate tax. North Carolina transfer tax on real estate, personal property tax, FICA taxes on domestic wages, telephone tax, transportation tax, and intangible tax. Taxes that are not deductible include gasoline tax, income tax and sales tax. Charitable contribution decutions are generally limited to 15 percent of your adjusted gross income. However, when contributions are made to non profit hospitals and educational institutions licated in North Carolina, or to the state of North Carolina, any of its poliUcal subdividisons, any of their instiutions, instrumentalities or agencies, the 15 percent limitation does not apply. North Carolina tax regulations also allow deduc tions for interest expenses, and dividend income. (The deductible percentages of dividend income are published each year in booklet form by the North Carolina Revenue Department.) Qualified casualty and theft losses are fully deductible on the North Carolina state income tax return and not limited to amounts over $100, as on your Federal tax return. Even if your personal deductions do not exceed $500 or 10 percent of your North Carolina adjusted gross in come, and you elect to take the standard deduction, you may take “business connected" expenses as adjustments to your gross income. These expenses are generally those incurred in acquiring em ployment or performing the duties of your employment and investment expenses. The Davie Truckers brought home a well deserved second place trophy from the recent Ckilfaxinvitational Tournament. Sixteen top teams competed in the extended weekend tourney. Foodland of Burlington won the tournament, the Truckers second, C & M Tire of Colfax placed third, and Rhodes Onema of North Wilkesboro paced fourth. In their opening game the Truckers faced Fabmasters of Lexington. After falling behind early, the local team barged ahead by 7-4 after six innings. In the seventh inning the Truckers scored two more runs and then held off a late Fabmaster rally for a 9-7 win. The big guns for the Truckers were Rich Allred and Steve Ledford. Allred homered while Ledford went 4 for 4 including three triples. The Truckers than faced a tough C. J. Kern Construction team from Greensboro. After being down by a 6-5 score after five innings, the Truckers scored two nms in both the sixth and seventh innings to win the game 9-6. Paul Beaver and Randy McDaniel paced the Truckers at the plate with 3 for 4 and 3 for 3 respectively. Otis Ijames homered for the Truckers.The third oppenone for the Truckers was the Mateers of Greensoboro. For the third straight game, the Truckers fell behind early and had to use key late-inning hits to pull out the win. After collecting only four hits in the first five innings, the Truckers faced a 5-1 deficit entering the sixth inning. In the sixth, Paul Beaver, Randy McDaniel, Rich Allred and Steve Ledford all got con secutive base hits to score three runs. After holding the Mateers, the Trudcers scored 2 runs in the seventh on hits by Ronnie Ledford, Bill Summers and Vestal Potts. Vestal Potts then held the Mateers scoreless for the fifth straight inning to in sure the 6-5 victory. Paul Beaver, Rick Allred and Bill Summers all went ' for 3 in the game.In the finals of the winner’s bracket, the Truckers defeated the eventual tourney champion, Foodland of Burlington, by the score of 7-6. Key hits in the seventh inning were once again the success factor. Witli the score knotted at 6-6 after six innings of play, Don Eaton led off the Truckers' seventh with a double. After an out, Paul Beaver reached base on an infleld error while Eaton held at second. Randy McDaniel then rifled out a base hit but Eaton was tagged at the plate. With two outs, Rick Allred lashed a single to center scoring Bever. McDaniel paced the ‘Tnickers with 3 or 4. In the championship games, the Truckers couldn't get the needed hits. They d r o p ^ two games to Foodland by scores- of 10-7 and 3 to 2. In the first game Ronnie Ledford went 3 for 3 while Paul Beaver and Rick Allred homered. In the final game, the Truckers managed only 6 hits against an incredible Foodland defense. In post-tourney ceremonies, sponsor Wayne Smith and manager Tom Whitaker ac cepted the trophy for the Truckers. Also, the Truckers placed on the all-tournament team: Paul Beaver at shortstop and Rick Allred at left- centerfield. Professional Theatre at Tanglewood Bam Theatre Tanglevirood Paric, Clenunons June 10-14,17-21 Last Of The Red Hot Loversby Neil Simon Junfl 2-98; July 1-5 6 RM SRIV V U by Bob ^ndall Finishing Toudby Jean Kerr M y ^■12; 15-19 :hesbyJ«July 22-26:29-August 2 The Dark At The Top Of The StairsbyWUliam Inge*^Au^st 5-9; 12-16 Play It Again, Samoy Woody Allen August 19-23.26-30 The Fourposter by Jan DeHartoq Enclosed is $- Name— Address- II City- I I -State--Zip- Adults $20.00; Students & Sr. Citizens $ 15.00 Mail To : Piedmont Repertory Company 610 Coliseum Drive Winston-Salem 27106 Salisbuiy Optimist Club H ea M a ilie t A n d A n tiq u e S ale RovMn County Fairground! May 31st and June 1st opening Friday 6 P.F^.-Saturday & Sunday 8 A.M. * Spaces Available *Free Admission Fish Camp Style Seafood N o w A t S a m ’s C o u n t r y K it c h e n Come As You Are.... Tiy Our Specials! pridly 5:00 P.M. To 9;00P.M. Fried Fillet Of Perch *1.69 Served With Hush Puppies, Cole Slaw & French Fries. ALL YOU CAN EAT! Children Under 10 Accompanied By Both Parents Eat Free! -------Saturday---- 5:00P.M.ToS:00P.M. Fried Fillet Of Flounder *2.25 Served With Hush Puppies, Cole Slaw & French Fries ALL YOU CAN EAT! Children's Plate 95* Served With Hush Puppies, Cole Slaw & French Fries. I ' DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, MAY 22, 1975 - 3B h ' i D a v ie T ra c k T e a m W in s W N C H S A T it le F o r T h e S e c o n d C o n s e c u tiv e Y e a r Davie High won its second straight Western North Carolina High School Activities Association track and field championship at South Point High School (Belmont) Monday night.Coach Burton Barger’s War Eagles scored 74 points and finished 13 points ahead of runnerup Freedom of the Northwestern Conference.Bast Rowan, which won the North Piedmont Conference championship by 18 points over Davie, finished third last night with 58. The Mustangs made an excellent showing despite losing tour key team members of a school suspension before the Piedmont bl-conference meet. Crest of the Southwestern Conference placed fourth with 40 points, while Salisbury’s South Piedmont Conference champions and Tliomasvllle of the SPC Ued for fifth with 34. Shelby tallied 32, Wilkes Central scored 28, Concord scored 24 and North Rowan completed the top ten with 21. Hibriten was next with 20. South Rowan scored 14, giving Rowan County four of the top 12 teams. Davie also won the Piedmont bl-conference crown iast week, outscoring East by 122-91V4 Monday night’s WNCHSAA crown was Davie’s third in seven years and coach Barger’s fifth in 11 years. Barger won association honors at North Rowan In 1965 and 1966, then won at Davie In 1969 and 1974. Davie’s victory was led by Robert Pulliam, who scored 24 points, and Barry McBride, who scored 14. They combined for over half the War Eagles’ total. Recreation Meeting The Davie Academy Com munity Recreation Association met at the Davie Academy Community building Monday, Blay 19, at 7:30 p.m.Jack Koontz, county recreation representative, called the meeting to order. Plans were discussed for the community recreation. The next meeting will be held oh Monday, June 30, at 7:30 p.m. at the Community Building. Members of the committee and community are ^ e d to attend. Tournament Held At Hickory Hill The three-man team of Jerry Hendricks, FYed Pierce and Nick Mando was the winner of the handicap tournament held this past weekend at the Hickory Hill Golf and Country Club. 'The team shot a 36-hold best-ball score of 116. Tied for second with 118 score were the teams of Marshall Southern, Darrell Delnes and Phil Deadmon, and the team of Bobby Knight, Jim Kelly, Jr. and Joe Whitlock. The Marshall Southern team won the sudden death playoff.A total of 26 teams entered the two day tournament. WOMEN „Gray’s Exxon Foilc Discount Rolling Acres Myeri Electric BUzeis Northwestern Bank Rompers W 5 7 5 4 3 2 1 1 5 4 4 4 1 0 0 YOUTH Foric Cards Braves BUby Pulliam established a recoro in the 330 intermediate hurdles, a new event, with a time of 39.8 He also won the 120 high hurdles with a time of 14.6, matching the 1971 record of Salisbury’s Roger Jackson. Pulliam added a fourth-place finish in the broad jump for his 24 points. McBride caught Freedom’s Oark just before the finish in the mile to win with a time of 4:30.1. Clark tried to hold off McBride, lost his balance, stumbled off the track and bumped into the restraining fence. He was disqualified. McBride also finished fourth in the two mile.Davie did well in the longest races, the mile and two mile. In the mile, freshman Llle Nygren was clocked in 4:37 for a third- place finish. In the two mile, Craig Williams finished third and McBride was fourth. The War Eagles also did well in the broad jump, with BiUy Etchlnson taking third and Pulliam finishing fourth. Seven association records, not counting Pulliam’s mark In the new event, were broken, and another was tied.Record-breakers included East Rowan’s Kevin McKenzie and Darrell Misenhelmer. McKenzie high jumped 6-7. He and second-place finisher Rusty Cloninger of Kings Mountain, who also jumped 6-7, broke the mark of 6-5, set by Crest’s Aubrey Pettis last year. W NCHSAA Results Shot put D. M iM nhtlm tr (East Rowan), S7-0 (rocord); K ttttr (Sholby)H3Vt; Wilcox (Aslwbero). SMV^; V«ll«y (S«Hsbury>, 49*4; Witkowftkl (North Rowan). 49>1*/i; S. MiMnhtlmar (East Rowan, m-9'A.Discus - Wriflht (North Gaston), 149.SVk; Latfbottar (East Rowan). t4M; Parks (ConcofdK t97-tW; M l Icntt), 137.5W; WInacorff (Saiisburv), t3S>2Vi; McKenilt (East Rowan), 12t-3Vk.Broad lump - Jordan (Concord),Crosby (tr»st). 22-4Mi; Etchlnson (Oavla County), a-4; Pulliam (Davla Co^ty), 22-2K;McDow«ll (Fratdom),21'f«i;Scotta (EastRowan).21-4. Triple lump — Crosby (Crtst), 45>3Vi; Gilrtath (Wlllits Central^ 44-10W; Hardin (Salisbury), 44>m; Jordan (Concord), 41-9W: Dilllnoham (East Burkt), 4l-7«; Brown (t.axlnilor4,4t-«Vi.High Jump — McKanila (East Rowan), *•7 (rtcord); Oonlnoar (Ktnas MounUIn), *•7, (also crtdifad w ith racord); Charlaston (C ut Ylowan. 6*5; Sharrill (Hudson), Pattis (C rait), «-2; MIddlaton {south Point). 4-2.Pola vault — Milas (South Rowan), tM ;; Poa (Watauaa). 134; SIdas (Easl Rowan), 1S-0; J^ s o n (Shaf&y). tJ-C;Katnar (East Rowan). (Kinoi M o M ln ), 114. S h a d y G ro ve R e c re a tio n S o ftb a ll Results of games played in [ the Shady Grove Recreation > Softball League are as follows: ; TEAM ; MEN ; Fork Discount ' Ken’s Pool Room ; Giavely Ray’s Homes Heffner's -Millet Lumber .Advance Comatzer time. Russ Spry will be the senior llfequard this season, assisted by Miss Susan Spargo and Jeff Jordan. Mike Hendrix will be in charge of all operations. SPECIAL! Mond^, Tuesdw, Wednesdqi FOOT LONG HOTDOGS 59* 220 Gaither Street Regular 80* ModuviUe, N.C. TEAM SCORING Davie OmntyFrocQoniBast RowanCreitSalisburyThomasvineShelbyWilkes CentralConcordNorth RowanHibritenSouth RowanSouth PointKings MountainEast GastonNorth GastonChaseLexingtonWataugaAsheboroHudsonEastBurfceKannapolisNorth IredellNorth StanlyWest RowanAlbemarleStatesvilleLenoirAlexander Central RpS Central Cherryvllle West Iredell South Iredell 74•1 58 4« 34 34 SZ 28 24 21to 14 1111 101010 •8 « 4 211 00 000 00 000 Townsend and Mayhew Cuth- bertson.Freedom’s same foursome also won the 880 relay with a time of 1:31.2.In the mile relay, Salisbury’s Guy Propst, Mike Cansler, Kevin Moss and Keith Witherspoon won with a 3:30 time. It was the second straight ime and third time in five years Salisbury has won the mile relay.Other winners last night were Freedom's Clark, who avenged his disqualification in the mile with a runaway 9:57.2 victory in the two mile; Thomasville's Stanley Robinson with a 2:00.7 time in the 880; South Rowan's Jimmy Miles with a 13-6 pole vault; Concord’s Lafayette Jordan with a broad jump of 22- 8‘/4; Crest’s Lovis Crosby with a triple jump of 45-3'^: and North Gaston’s Steve Wright with a discus throw of I'49-5'A. Wilkes' BBrnes, who won the 100 and 220, and Crest's Crosby, who won the triple jump and placed second in the broad jump, were selected the meet’s most outstanding performers. by).Clonln«ar (Praadom). 9.1; Etchlnson (Davla County). 10.24; Mason (Davla County), 10.)4; K. WItfiarspeen (Salisbury), tO.4.220 — Bamas (Wllkas Cantrai), 21.4 (rtcord); Laa (Crtst), 22.1S; Flaming (Frttdom), 22.S; Jordan (Concord). 22.7; Jonas (Davla County), 23.24; Pondar (Salisbury), 23.3.440 — Brown (East Gaston), 49.9 (rtcord); Smith (’nMnftasvllla). 50.11; K. WIttMrspoon (Salisbury). 51.S; Barlon (HIbrltan), S1.9; Thompson (Kings IMountaln). S2.0; Rucktr (North Iradall). 52.4.MO — Robinson (Thomasvilla), 2:00.7; Cosby (Praadom). 2:01.1; Wllkans (Shtlby). 2:03.3; Spratt (East Rowan), 2:04.27; Lyons (Davla County), 2:04.4; Pitrson (Frttdom), 2:0S.3.Mila - McBrida (Davit County). 4:30.1; Sink (Thomasvllla). 4:35.3; Nyoran (Davla County), 4:37; Pttarson (S ^ h Rowan), 4:37.3; B o ^ io M (South Point), 4:37.4; Whatstona (Shalby), no tima rtcordad.Two m ilt - Clark (Frttdom). 9:57.2; Whttstont (Shelby). 10:05.2; Williams (Davla County), 10:04.1; McBrldt (Davia County). 10:04.15; Boatwright (South Point), 10:07.55; Adcock (Kannapolis), 10:14.3120 high hurdlts — Pulliam (Davto County), 14.4 (tlad rtcord); McKtntla (East Rowan). 14.7; Hamphlll (Frttdom), 15.4; William s (Shalby), 15.4; HIca (HIbrltan). 15.45; Shot (East Rowan), 15.1.330 Intarmadlata hurdlas - Pulliam (Davla County), 31.9 (rtcord. ntw tvtnt): HJct (HIbrltan), 40.9; Thomas (Nortn Rowan), 42.0; Grubb (North Rowan). 42.15; H tn ^ lll (Frttdom), 42.4; Wllllama (S»Miby).4lO.440 ralay — Praadom (McDowtli, GIdnay, Corptnlng. Fitm lno). 42.45 (rtcord); Chast, 43.4: South PoTnf. 43.75; Salisbury, 44.22; Uxington, 43.34; North Rowan, 44.4.MO ralay - Praadom (McDowali, GIdnay. Corptnlng. Flaming). 1:31.2; Davit Cowrty, l:3t.77; U x iii^ n , 1:33.9; North Rowan. 1:34.4.Mila ralay — Salisbury (Propst. Cansltr. Moss, K.WIthtrspoon).3:30; Thomasvillt, 3:31.75; HIbrltan. 3:33.5; North Rowan, 3:34.5; Oiasa.3:34.4. Seasonal Passes To Swimming Pool Seasonal passes to the Cooleemee SwinningPod are now in the final of sale. A spokesman for the Recreation Commision says absolutely no passes will sold after 12 noon, Saturday, May 24. Anyone wishing to purchase a seasonal pass may see Mrs. Carolyn White in the Cooleemee Library Thursday and Saturday from 9 a.m. until 12 noon or on Friday from2 until 5 p.m.The pool is scheduled to open weekends beginning Saturday, May 24, from 11 a.m. until 5 p.m. andonSunday from 1 until 6 p.m. This schedule will be observed until the close of whoofwhenrinwlU be openlull~ Misenlieimer’s toss of 57 feet in the shot put broke the 1970 record of 55-5^4, set by Robert Pulliam (no relation to Davie’s current star) of Salisbury. Sophomore sprinter Robbie Barnes of Wilkes Central broke the 100 record with a time of 9.7 and the 220 mark with a 21.4 clocking.East Gaston’s Sammy Brown ' broke the 440 record with a 49.9 time, topping the 1971 mark of West Rowan’s Bill Cohen, who ran the distance in 50.1. Freedom’s 440 relay unit of Dick McDowell, Bruce Gidney, Steve Corpening and Charles Fleming set a record with a 42.25 time, breaking the 1974 record of 42.8 held by North Rowan’s Jeremiah Jones, Jimmy Heggins, Richard Peewee All Star Game Set For May 24 The Davie County Peewee All Star game will be palyed Saturday, May 24th, at 3:00 p.m. at Bullard Field in Cor- natzer.Competing in the game will be the William R. Davie Braves, Advance Jets, and Cooleemee versus the WUliam R. Davie Cardinals, Comatzer Mets and Farmington.The public Is asked to support the tepms with their presence. Awards For Davie Open Golf Tourney O. K. Pope of Pennington Chevrolet (top) han^s the keys for the 1975 Monte Carlo to be given away to the person making a hole-ln-one on number 18 to Bruce Tuttle, tournament director of the Davie Open Golf Tournament. Tuttle and Joe Mando, last year’s director, are shown below with a new of the prizes to be given away at the Jaycee tournement on May 31st and June 1st. The deadline for signing up for the tournement to be played at Hickory Hill has been extended until May 26th with applications available at local golf courses. Davie Captures Title In Junior High Track Davie High edged South Rowan by six points for the North Piedmont Conference junior high school track and field championship at East Rowan last week. Davie scored lie 1-3 points, while South talllee 110 1-3.Other teams scoring included North Rowan, 52 1-3; West Iredell, 49; Erwin, 47; South Iredell, 40; West Rowan, 39; North Davidson, 18; North Stanly, 9; and Mooresville, 0. West Rowan’s David Drechsler was the meet’s only double winner. He set a new record of 119-9 in the discus and also won the shot put.Erwin’s Alvin Charleston set a new record in the pole vault by clearing 11 feet. In the high jump. North Rowan’s Andre Goodlett went 5-10 to tie the conference record. Davie’s 880 relay team of Alex Thompson, Terry Creason, David Campbell and Carlye Holman set a record of 1:39.8. IWR. Tr,»Jtr (El, a S '/N D r r ,,'* " ’' (ND).. 119-9 (ntw record). .High lump — Goodlttt (NR), Blackwell SR), Bruce (WR). Tuttle (ND), Etchlnson (IK), Wilson (ND). 5-10 (tied record) 1“" ? - Blackwell (SR) , Boyd J<^P — Etchlnson (DC). Brown Carpenter (SR ), Creason (DC). 11-0 (new rtcord). iW o cl.fo T " '«>■, <61. * llty (NRI. Holmtn ^.440 — Morrison (Wl), Morrow (Wl) ~ '''•'X’ <*'•• S*"*™ IDCI, Jm s >■«” « 'SX, "“'■'.V ~ Cockrw Wtst Rowan. 47.45.MOraltay-DavIe County. North Rowan. South Rowan. South irtdell, Erwin. West Iredell. 1:39.1 (new recofitf)M ilt rtlay - Davla County. South Re^Man. South Iredell, North Rowan. Wtst Rowan. Erwtn. 3:49.4 CATALINA DRIVE-IN THEATRE - MOCKSVILLE, N.C. RATED "PG" PETER FONDA SUSAN OEOHQE BACK BY POPULAR DEMAND! THERE’S NOTHIN’ THEY WON’T TRYi? DIRTY MlUtY CRAZY LARRY NO. 2 a r a a tU la lla r n l m RATED "R" Bass fishermen in North Carolina ought to take a bow. Really. They’ve earned it. Before 1 tell you how or why, consider the following parable. It’s been said that every fisherman goes through three stages. A beginning angler wants only to catch as many fish as possible and show them to anyone who will look. Then, as his experience grows, he will begin to release most of his fish and concentrate on a new goal- that of catching the biggest fish possible. Finally, the angler reaches a level of great skill and maturity and from that point on, the contest changes. No longer does he seek the “ most” or “ biggest” fish. Instead, he seeks the most difficult fish. In other words, fishing becomes a lifelong challenge, an endless and charming series of riddles to be solved.There may even be a further step, and if so, there are in creasing signs that today’s modern bass fishermen - in North Carolina, at least - have reached this plateau. The ultimate level is when an angler begins to realize that he is not only an angler but a potentially important cog in the future of fishing. He becomes an amateur biologist, keenly interested in the management of many species of fish that have afforded him so much pleasure. Roughly a month ago in mid- February, the N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission decided to ask bass fishermen in the state to help in a survey of bass populations across the state. Plans called for the study to last indefinitely, and its success depended entirely upon the willingness of the state's bass fishermen to supply in formation. "We really didn’t know what to expect,” said Larry B,ir- chfield, who is in charge of the Liirgemouth Bass Catch Survey and also one of nine Wildlife Com m ission fish erie s’ biologists. "We sent out in formation to bass fishermen, clubs and others asking for help.•'What we wanted.” explained D a vie A th e le te s H o ld S ix W N C H S A T itle s Davie High atheletes hold three track and field records in the Western North Carolina High School Activities Association. This is tied with Salisbury High School which also holds three.The WNCHSAA records following the meet Monday night are as follows: Shot put- Darrell Misenhelmer, East Rowan, 1975, 57- feet.Discus - Ronald Wilson, Thomasville, 1973, 16l-5Vii. Triple jump - Pete Hardin, Salisbury, 1974, 46-0. Broad jump - Billy Etchison, Davie, 1974, 23-7. High jump - Kevin McKenzie, East Rowan, 1975,6-7.Pole vault - Jimmy Miles, South Rowan, 1974,14-0. 100-Robbie Barnes, Wilkes Central,1975,21.4. 220 - Robbie Barnes, Wilkes Central, 1975 , 21.4. ' 440 - Sammy Brown, East Gaston, 1975, 49.9. 880 - Henry Dunlap, Thomasville, 1974, 1:54.2 Mile - Andy Atwell, Davie, 1972, 4:18.4.Two Mile - Danny Spake, Shelby, 1974, 9:50.7. 120 high hurdles - Roger Jackson, Salisbury, 1971,14,6. 180 low hurdles - (event no longer being run), Sammy Hopkins, Thomasville, 1973, 19.8. 330 intermediate hurdles, Robert Pulliam (Davie) 1975, 38 9 440 relay- Freedom (Dick McDowell, Bruce Gidney, Steve Corpening, Charles Fleming), 1975, 42.8. 880 relay - Freedom (Dick McDowell, Bruce Gidney, Steve Corpening, Charles Fleming), 1975, 1:31.2. Mile relay - Salisbury (Jeff Warren, Jody Hanford, Mike Cansler, Kevin Moss), 1974, 3:24.8. Davie Nine Ends Season Davie’s baseball nine ended their season with a 6-2 victory over West Iredell and a 12-3 loss to East Rowan. The split brought Davie’s overall record to five victories against ten losses. Larry Carter and Sid Short combined forces for Davie to manhandle West Iredell. Carter pitched the full seven Innings giving up just two hits and two unearned runs. It was Short’s RBI single in the first inning that brought Mark Boger in to score Davie’s first run. Three errors by West Iredell fielder’s allowed Ricky Dyson and Kim Seaford to score in the second inning. When Short led off the third inning he promptly smashed his first home run of the season thus icing the game for Davie. Two walks and two more errors brought Carter and Dyson in to score Davie’s final two runs. Against East Rowan ij was that type of day when nothing goes right. Davie used three different pitchers but could not stop East Rowan’s hot bats. Sid Short was the only Davie batter who could manage a hit. Scoring the three runs for Davie were Joe Gardner, Mark Howard and Sid Short.Davie was a young team this year as shown by the fact that only four players will be leaving the team due to graduation. They are pitchers Andy Rutledge and Stan Riddle, outfileder Dale Sherrill, and Joe Gardner. Pitching was Davie’s strongpoint this year, although their won-lost records were not good because of the lack of hitting. Riddle’s record of two wins and one loss and Carter’s record of three wins and three losses were the best on the staff.With nost of the team returning next year Including eight regulars, the outlook for Davie next year is excellent providing the hitting matures the pitching repeats this year’s performances. See JOE BOGGS In “Moiin^in MusiB” G ARY LITTO N In “Tennessee Shaker” In FUNNY CAR ACTION Friday, 23rd Gates Open 4:00 P.M. Race Starts 8:15 P.M. OTHER CLASSES COMPETING AS USUAL FARMINGTON DRAGSTRIP Birchfield, “ was volunteer anglers who would be willing to keep an on-going log on every fishing trip they made - both good ones and bad ones. We wanted to know where they fished, the number of hours, number of bass caught, number of sublegal bass released, and the number and weight of legal bass caught and either kept or released. Like 1 said, we really didn’t know what to expect.” Apparently, it was like tossing a minnow to a school of hungry bass. The response was instantaneous and gratifying. “It’s been amazing,” said Birchfield. “So far, we’ve heard from 30 bass clubs from all parts of the state, and we fully expect to hear shortly from many of the state's some 60 other clubs. Also, we’ve had many individual bass fishermen offer to help with the survey. The N.C. Wildlife Federation has also pledged its support.“We’ve even had bass fishermen from out of state writing to ask about the sur vey,” said Birchfield. “The Fish and Game Department in Alabama is interested. I’d have to say, at this point, that it looks as though^e^urvey is£oingt^ be a resounding success. The bass fishermen are pleased to be able to help us, and we're tickled to death to be able to conduct a study that will help insure a good future for bass and bass fishing.” "Of course, we're still in the early stages," added Birchfield, "and we're still trying to con tact clubs and fishermen who will help. I'm in the process of preparing a report now on the progress we've made in getting assistance, and we plan to give this report wide circulation to help find others willing to keep fishing logs. The report will appear in the NjC. Bass Anglers Sportsiiien'b Society newsletter soon, as well as in other places"Around the first of April, Birchfield plans to mail the various forms and logs lo participating bass clubs and anglers, and that's when the project will gel underway in earnest. Come in today and buy Olympic Overcoat Outside Wliite and save $3 off the regular price. New Over coat Is specifically formulated for re-do over old paint . . . and guaranteed better than any house paint you've ever used. In fact, if you're not con vinced Overcoat is better than liouse paint, bring back your first gallon and any other unopened cans and vine'll refund your money! Olympic Overcoat; guaranteed satisfaction you won't get with paint. Buy 4 gallons get aixjlher free' Choose eilhei of tfiese great Olyrnpc exietioi finisfH,-s For new wood cr rfl*dd,~OLYV STAIN It one ol the mo»t beautiful things you can do (or wood. II lets the natural grain and teiture ahow through while it penetrates (or protection And It never cracks, peels or blisters Buy 4 gallons now, and we'll give you a 5th gallon (reel OVBMOKT UId paint a problem/ uon t repam... k— on the Overcoatl It's guaranteed belter thar house painti Try it If you're not convinced. iuit return the r»/T>ainO0f of your flrtt gallon with any unopened cans and we’ll retur>d your moneyl Choose from 22 colors. Buy 4 gallons now and wo II give you a Sth gallon FREE 1 0 *» NOT£ SfiecitU/ m»fk0dS4 otf Aedwood Siam and <9 oft Outside Wftite cans not ioc/uded in inn fR tS oU»r OFFER ENDS MAY 31st MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY 721 S. Main St.634-5915 |4B - DAVIE COUN-n' ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, MAY 22, 1975 The operating room was strewn with bodies following the explosion. Bessie Sechrest (foreground), Vivian Cook, (center) and Carrie Bullock were among Norman Forrest cautiously enters the disaster scene, the iixjured. D a v i e H o s p i t a l R e s p o n d s T o D i s a s t e r Mocksville Fireman Roy Brown complicated matters by having a heart attack. by David Hoyle Business seemed to be going as usual at Davie County Hospital last Wednesday, as least as far as most of the staff knew. Dr. Francis Slate and a team of nurses were performing major surgery in the operating suite and everybody from administrators to the housekeeping staff were doing their part to keep the hospital running on an even keel. The peace and quiet was suddently ruptured when an autoclave in the operating room appeared to explode, scattering Dr. Slate and his crew about the room. The explosion was followed in short order by policemen and firemen trooping in to put out the fire with one of the firemen having a heart attack in the process.The scene was further complicated by three accident victims, including one dead on arrival, all of which made for a frantic 90 minutes or so for the entire hospital staff. From the moans, and groans, and all to real makeup used by the "injured” scattered around the operating and emergeniy roomg, it took a Sherlock Holmes to figure our that the whole gruesome scene was only a drill.Compounding the shock for the hospital staff was the fact that no one but ad- ministratior, the “victims", and a few other key personnel had any idea that the drill was going to take place. While the acting on the part of the victims was described as "excellent” by the supervisors in on the drill, one of the most convincing roles was played by Bruce Tuttle.Tuttle, Davie’s Civil Preparedness Coordinator, showed up at the emergency . room with what he claimed to be a com pound fracture of an arm and a leg. He was there to get some on site training in disaster programs and arrived after most of the hospital personnel had realized the event was a drill. “I thought I did a real good job,” Tuttle said. "One of the nurses asked me if I was worried and I said, ‘yea, I am a little worried about my injuries.' ” They then began to treat him for shock but he called a halt to his act when one of the nurses came up with an all too real pain shot.The staged series of events was a test of the hospital's disaster plan. Such tests are done twice a year in compliance with the Joint Commission on Accreditation of Hospitals according to Davie County Hospital Administrator Allen Martin. "The idea was to test virtually every hospital department from the ad ministration on down,” he explained. It not only involved the doctors and nurses but also the business office, admitting office, and medical records office to keep track with the influx of injured persons. A meeting of those involved in the disaster drill was held Monday to critique the success of the drill and work out any problems discovered by the test. Most of the “victims” were a bloody mess. ^The patient being operated on seemed the least effected by the explosion.Dr. Francis Slate suffered multiple iiquries. i •i I I ips Given For Receiving Faster Medicare Payments :1!How quickly you receive Ipgyment for your medicare ‘Sim depends upon how ac- .J-ately you file the claim, a&ording to Hal Griffin, Social IS^urity Representative of the Isjiisbury Social Security Office IlMw do you file correctly? To Iget the answer, Social Security Icgntacted the Prudential iMedicare Office in High Point, l\t!(ich processes doctor's bills lutider Medicare in North Iroiina. Prudential offered the flowing tips which can Sminate delays and result in &ter payments to both doctors fid beneficiaries. T B Is N e e d N o L o n g e r To B e F e a re d 1- Submit the correct form. That's the blue and white form labeled "Request for Medicare Payment” available by calling any Social Security Office. This form is also known as a "1490”. Sometimes people send in other insurance forms which are not acceptable. 2- Be sure you have correctly copicd from your medicare card your name and Health Insurance number including the letter which follows the num ber.* Sometimes your Health Insurance number is referred to as "fir ' number, or "Medicare” number, and is found on your red, white, and blue Medicare card. The correct name and number helps indentify the claim and insures proper payment.3- Special care should be taken when a husband and wife file claim at the same time. Separate claim forms should be filed for the busband and the wife, and not included on the same form. Each must use his own name and Health Insurance Claim number.4- Check the dates that the services were rendered. An incorrect date could cause a delay, affect the deductible, or result in an improper payment.5- Individual charges for each service by the doctor should be clearly identified. For exam ple: Flu injection - not just “ injection” , and Complete blood count - not just "lab tests”.If you write or call the Medicare office about your claim, be sure you furnish your Health Insurance number. If you need help in completing medicare bills, you Letter To Editor Physical Fitness Program Outlined ar Editor; 2)n Thursday morning, it was Im J misfortune, while working pnja manhole on Depot St. to ;s out and fall to the bottom. [f;it had not been for a few ivbuld have died.\ would like to express my hbnks to the following: Bruce cock, Dewey Parks, Elliot filkes, the Mocksville Police Apartment, the members of Ithe Davie County Rescue Squad, and the Davi‘e County Ambulance Service. The people of this city should be proud of these men and organizations who risk their lives at a moments notice. Also, I would like to thank the A doctor of chiropractic today gave parents some tips for helping their youngsters “gain the rewards of being physically fit”.Dr. Charles Patton, Jr., President of the North Carolina Chiropractic Association urged parents to help their children discover the fun of being physically fit by encouraging good fitness and health habits at and all of those who helped that I do not know of. Sincerely yours, James M. Jones Town of Mocksville an early age. "To be physically fit is to bring the efficiency level of the body to a point where it can meet the demands of everyday living,” he said. “This requires building endurance and CONSIDER A (X)NSOLIDATION LOAN TODAY Southern Discount > Court Square • T u 8 » ., W8d.,Thur»., Mon., - Fri. • 9-5:30 9-7 stamina, and gaining resistance to disease and disability." The doctor of chiropractic recommended this five-point program: (1) stress good posture habits; (2) require regular exercise; (3) provide a well-balanced diet; (4) have regular health and spinal check-- ups, and (5) set a good example yourself. Dr. Patton pointed out that “good-j^ture-is-an essential ingredient in attaining a desirable degree of fitness. He said health records of patients indicated that people with good posture are generally more physically fit and emotionally adjusted than those with poor posture. The chiropractic profession has designated May as Correct Posture Month, and doctors of chiropractic throughout the country are participating in making the public aware of the importance of correct posture. LAZY DAYSLazy summer days put tlie brake on elaborate fixings for food. Why jiol make a three-in- one by combining milk, beverage and dessert? It's easy with a dessert cooler made by taking one cup ol sliced strawberries mixed with two tablespoons of sugar and mixing with one cup of vanilla ice cream, >hen adding two cups of milk. Blend all together, pour into tail, chilled glasses and top with a scoop of vanilla or strawberry Ice cream. an application for payment of doctor •may call the nearest Social Security Office for assistance. RuritansToHold Fellowship Supper The 2nd Annual Ruritan Countywide Fellowship Box Supper has been set for Saturday, June 14th. The supper will begin at 7:00 p.m. at the Mocksville Masonic Picnic Grounds with en tertainment provided by the Davie High Bible Class. Featured speaker will be Ruritan National President Buddy Lee, from Raleigh. All Ruritans and their families and u e s t^ r^ jre e d to ^ tte n d ^ ^ Tuberculosis, once one of mankind's most deadly enemies, need no longer be feared if it is caught in the early stages, according to Dr. Roy Berry, head of the Tuberculosis Control Section of the Division of Health Services. TB deaths have dropped 63 percent during the past 20 years in North Carolina. In 1954, there were 311 deaths, compared to only 113 in 1974. Berry said the decline can be attributed mainly to the antituberculosis drug, isonaizid, which became available in the early 1950’s. In 1950,3,653, cases of TB were reported, compared to 926 in 1974. “It appears we have reached a plateau,” Berry said. "D-a-ing the past five years TB deaths have remain^ at, or slightly above 100. Deaths nowadays occur mostly among people who the disease to advance beyond the point of effective treatment before it is detected. We can practically guarantee recovery if the patient presenU himself for treatment in the early stages.” Berry reported that the 41 coastal plain counties again showed the highest incidence of the disease in 1974 with 466 cases. The 31 piedmont counties were next with 405, followed by the mountain counties with 55. As has been the case since records have been kept, the incidence of TB among non whites nearly doubled that of whites in 1974. A total of 602 cases were reported for non whites for a rate of 50.5 per 100,000 population, against 324 for whites for a rate of 7.9. The overall rate was 17.5, con trasted to 18.5 in 1973.Berry said nonwhites appear to have less immunity to the TB organism than the white race. THIS WEEK'S SPECL^L!! o m u t r o n g ’s Cushion VinvlFloor Covering D o A 9 X 1 2 F lo o r » 2 .7 9 F o r O n l y * 3 4 .9 5 S q . Y d . install yourself S&GFIoor Covering, Inc. Hwy. 158 East Phone 634-3819Open E!acb Day 8 :30 a.m. To 5:00 p.m. Sat. 9:00 to 1:00 qosed Wed. Afternoon 5x7 C O L O R E n l a r g c m c o t (plu s ) Travel on iKc'Diails of H istory W ith this C o lo rfu l REVOLUTIONARY H is t o r ic a l Bo o k l e t Both for 99c m m WITH THIS COUPON l.inilt .'1 Knlargmiciits |»t (.loupon COri'ON KMMKKSJL l.V 15, I97n Classic Studio Andrews BuUttog (2nd Floor) Clemmons. N.C. 766-8234 DAVIE COUNTY THURSDAY D is t r ic t C o u r t ) ngSsposcd of in the regular May |2,1975 session of District Court Hth Robert W. Johnson, ’residing Judge and Carroll C. Ikrall, in, Solicitor: Charles David Allen, feeding 70 mph in 55 mpb zone, 135 and cost. Thurman Gaither Kinder, ipeeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, ^ and cost.Sharman Bronwyn Santos, Ipeeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone, In waiver of $10 and cost. , Stansford Sirkin, speeding 81 hph in 55 mph zone, bund brfeiture of $66.Charles Stanley White, im- (roper mufflers, on waiver of tost. , James F. Flibott, speeding 76 inph in 55 mph zone, bond jorfeiture of $51. 1 John Arthur Randall, ipeeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone ^nd operating motor vehicle Vhile under the influence of intoxicating liquor, bond for feiture of $150.George Harrison Reece, failure to stop for duly erected stop sign, bond forfeiture of cost.Kenneth Michael Spillman, improper mufflers, on waiver of cost. Shernan Tyler, possession of marjiuana. Sentenced to six months suspended for one year on following conditions: that he not have in his possession any controlled substance narcotic, stimulant, hallucigenent, barbijuate drug unless prescribed by qualified physiaan, not associate with any p^son convicted of a drug violatij)n, that he permit search of his person or any motor vehiclJ over which he has control upon request of any lawful law enforcement officer without necessity of a search warrant, be of general good behavi(^ and violate no laws of city, sta^e, nation, pay cost and a fine ol $100. Jamej Roges Williams, driving ieft of center and possessio.i of marijuana. Sentenced to six months suspended for two months on the follow.ng conditions; pay $100 and 03st, not have in his possessiot any controlled substance, narcotic, stimulent, hallucigenlnt, barbituate drug unless pr«scribed by qualified physician, violate no laws of city, state; nation.Charles Roy Bramer, speeding 73 mph in 55 mph zone, bond forfeiture of $41. Joe Stailey Allen, improper mufflers, on waiver of cost. Jerry Matthew Culberth, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of intoxicating liquor, nol pros with leave. Sharon Darnell Frazier, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, ^ and cost.Gallon Boyd Holley, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Alfred Hurtado, speeding 72 mph in 55 mph zone, bond forfeiture of $41. Roy Holland, improper tires and improper mufflers, on waiver of cost. Josefa Ray, speeding 74 mph in 55 mph zone, bond forfeiture of $41.Ronald Lee Thompson, speeding 115 mph in 55 mph zone, bond forfeiture of $116.Samuel Wayne Brewer, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.John Franklin Lutz, Jr., speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Glenda Angeline Barrett, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver oi $10 and cost.Larry Keith Morgan, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Alvernon Thompson, speeding 76 mph in 55 mph zone, bond forfeiture of $51.John Dennis Baillie, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, nol pros with leave.Alvin Lee Jones, exceeding safe speed, $20 and cost. William Craig Branch, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Charles Edmond Davis, speeding 75 mph in 55 mph zone, Irand forfeiture of $41. Edwin Keith Seaford, failure to display current approved inspection ' certificate, on waiver of cost.John Loyd Hollar, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Robin Renee Sprinkle, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $5 and cost.Herman Curtis Byrd, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Jerry Lee Dalton, public drunkenness, cost.Mike P. Garcier, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Larry William Jones, im proper muffler, on waiver of cost.Michael Gordon MistretU, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Robert Lee Wells, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Janet Underdown Trivette, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Linda Bowles Canter, operating motorcycle without wearing safety helmet, on waiver of cost. Jack Clinton Howard, im proper mufflers, on waiver of cost. Maxine Hill, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $5 and cost.William Henry Horne, public drunkenness, cost. Eileene S. Lenaerts, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. James A. Mayfield, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone and expir^ operators license, on waiver of $2S!atSd:cost.Margaret Anne Mueller, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Richard Dennis Montoya, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $5 and cost. William D. McNeely, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Stephen D. Moxley, public drunkenness, cost. Larry Wayne Montgomery, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone Crosswoid Puzzle " M U S IC ^ ACROSS:1 -Choir Member 5-Confess10-Poultty Disease11-Type of Manure12-Lodging Places13-Spanish Pols M-Palronage16-Late Member of “Mamas & Papas singing group17-Divide18-Poslal Code 21-Food Plan24-Burning Frangrance 26-Upon.’7-Englisli Servant 2f'-Druming Technique30-Santa’s Laugh31-You Can Tell- - Glancc (Two wds.)33 A Grass34 -Narjative Poem 36- Approaches 38-Elongated Square DOWN:I -Opcratic Solo 2-Single3-Oil Made Fran Asian Tree4-Zoological Siffix Meaning Si^t5 Past6 -Stringed Apjiachian Folk Instru|ient7-Salt ofMalit Acid8----Much; Since9-Thtow15-Upright Pima Piano 18-Stringed European Musical Inslrument IP-DesiringCtwo wds.) 20-Porche Club of a America 22-An Ancient Greek Without a HarpWould Have— (Two Wds)23 Supposii* That Not 25-To Makelnto Law 29-Verbal 32-Woman'sNamc 35-Suffix trpaning pretain- ingTo 37-For Uxaniple 'a T 0 A ‘d ’m 1 Ifc"R 0 U p 11 G U A N 0 "l N N s "o L L A s 'a E G 1 "s P ■*c A S s s P L 1 Tiiz1 10 1 p i E 1 1)H E 11N ITu u 1 N C N iM 0 N X I T H A N E 0 L L H 0 i 1 [A T a !R Y E E P c ■u N P A R $ w ~R E C T A N G L E S and expired operators license, on waiver of $25 and cost. Florence A. Lambert, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Ray Hampton Rauch, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $5 and cost. Gladys Peek Wilson, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Fredric L. Washington, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. James Whitaker, public drunkenness, cost. New Radar Units Added The Highway Patrol announced last week that 50 new radar units are being distributed throughout the state. Colonel E.W. Jones, Patrol Commander, said the units are the latest design of the new moving radar which enables troopers to check the speed of vehicles while patrolling the highways. He said the new units which were purchased with funds provided by the Governor’s Highway Safety Program will increase the total number of moving radar units in operation by the Patrol to 100. Additionally, Colonel Jones said the Patrol has more than 100 stationary type radars and 400 electronic spe«i computers. He said the new moving radars will be used to control the speed of vehicles on all highways across the state. R ose S h o w To B e H e ld M a y 2 4 The Winston-Salem Rose SHOW will be held Saturday, May 24, from 3 to 9 p.m. and Sunday, May 25, from 1 to 6 p.m. in the Benton Convention Center under the sponsorship of the Winston-Salem Rose Society and Winston Salem Garden Club Council. The show theme will be ‘‘Roses - The All- American Beauties - A Tribute to the USA.” Tickets are available from club members, garden sho'pis or at Convention Center on show dates. Any person not engaged in raising roses for profit may enter competition. Admission to the show also covers entry fee. Roses should be brought to the Convention Center between 6:30 and 10:30 a.m. on Satur day, May 24. There will be classes for all typ^ of roses including a Noviee Class for persons who have not previously won an award in a show. A total of 300 classes expected. Prizes and or ribbons will be awarded to winners in all classes.The show is accredited 1^ the American Rose Society. Qualified judges wfll use national standards in judging all entries. Judging begins at 11 a.m. Saturday, May 24. Vehicles Collide On Redlahd Road Two vehicles collided last Friday around 10:15 a.m. on the Redland Road, 9.5 miles east of Mocksville. Involved was a 1971 Opel operated by CHarence Melvin Parks, 34, of Mocksville Rt. 5 and a 1964 Chevrolet operated by Alvis Martin Laird, 77, of Advance Rt. 1. State Highway Patrolman K. W. Ledbetter said his in vestigation showed that the Laird vehicle was attempting to enter Gordon Drive and pulled into the path of the Opel. Damage to the Opel was estimate at $800 and $100 to the Chevrolet. Laird was charged with a safe movement violation. Tides The moon and sun cause tides, not only in the ocean but in every fluid, even a glass of water. iff Bill Would Prevent Hogging’Passing Lanel Mini-Pee Wee Karate Winner Miss Peyton Potts of San Antonio, Texas, formerly of Mocksville, won a silver medal May 3, 1975, in tlie mini-peewee division at the semi-annual S. A. Karate tournament held at San Antonio CiU College. She Is the daughter of SSG Martin K. and tda Belle Potts of San Antonio. Her paternal gran^arents are Elizabeth M. and the late “Dock” Potts; her maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Haines H. Yates, all of Mocksville. Peyton is a 2nd grade student at 5 Palms Elementary School and has been studying Kenpo Kung-Fu for seven months. S ta b iliz a tio n ’s A n n u a l M e e tin g M a y 3 0 th Congressman Walter B. Jones of North Carolina, Chairman of the Tobacco Subcommittee of the U. S. House Committee on Agriculture, will be the principal speaker at Stabilization’s Annual Membership Meeting on May 30, 1975, in Raleigh’s Memorial Auditorium. The meeting will convene at 10:00 a.m. and adjourn around noon with a compl mentary barbecue lunch served to all who are present.Congressman Jones suc ceeded former Congressman Watkins Abbitt of Virginia as Chairman of the Tobacco Subcommittee. He was first elected to Congress in 1966 and has been reelected to each succeeding Congress. As Chairman of the Tobacco Subcommittee, Congressman Jones holds a key position in Congress as all legislation af fecting tobacco comes before his committee. Carl T. Hicks, President of Stabilization, said. “Now, more than ever, all growers must show their support of the overall tobacco program which includes price support and marketing quotas.” He continued by stating that it would indeed be appropriate for a large delegaUon of growers to be in Raleigh on May 30 to express to Congressman Jones their continued interest in and support of the tobacco program.Congressman Jones has worked hard for tobacco growers so let’s back hin with full support and en couragement.Included on the program will be the annual reports of President Carl T. Hicks and General Manager Fred G. Bond.Stabilization Corporation was set up 29 years ago to provide an insured price and stabilized market for flue-cured tobacco. In administering the price support program, as provided Eight District Democrats Set IMay 27th Meeting Democrats of the 8th Congressional District have been summoned to a meeting Tuesday evening, May 27 for the purpose of public review and comment on their proposed plan for the selection of delegates to the 1976 National Democratic Convention.The meeting, scheduled for 7:30 p.m. at the Cabarrus Co. Courthouse in Concord, will provide a forum for acquainting Democrats of the District with changes in delegate selection procedures as mandated by their National Committee and was affected by the State presidential primary."An understanding of these procedures by all responsible elements of the Party is par ticularly important as we gear up for the ’76 presidential campaign,” states Chairman JamesR. Sugg. "We hope all elements will turn out for these meetings, to assure that the adopted Plan accurately reflects the consensus of the full spectrum of opinions, and is fully understood by all.” Sugg states that whatever the form of the Delegate Selection Plan as finally adopted, it is sure to be substantially dif ferent from procedures followed in the past. ‘‘It now appears that the General Assembly will retain a North Carolina presidential primary. If we do in fact has a primary, delegates to the National Convention must be committed at least on the first ballot in accordance with the voter preference expressed in that . C C B has mcNiey to lend. W e h a v e a l o t t h a t o t h e r b a n k s d o n ' t Central Carolina BankMember FDIC by Federal legislation, the cooperative has advanced $2 billion in loans to farmers for almost 4 billion pounds of flue- cured tobacco. Motorists who have been irritated by a slow moving vehicle “hogging” the passing lane of traffic on dual lane highways will be pleased with Senate Bill 824, introduced last week by Senator Tom Suddarth of the 21st Senatorial District. This bill would make it unlawful to impede the steady flow of traffic on dual lane highways. It reads as follows:“Whereas, it being declared public policy of this state that the steady flow of motor vehicle traffic on dual lane highways is essential to highway safety and to the conservation of energy; Now, therefore, the General Assembly of North Carolina enacts:“Section 1, GS 20-146 is hereby amended by adding a new subsection thereto to be designated subsection (2) and to read as follows:“Notwithstanding any other provisions of this section, when appropriate signs have been posted, it shall be unlawful for any person to operate a motor vehicle over and upon the inside lane, next to the median of any dual lane highway at a speed less than the post^ speed limit when the operation of said motor vehicle over and upon said inside lane shall impede the steady flow of traffic. ‘Appropriate signs’ as used herein shall be construed as including ‘Slower Traffic Keep Right’ or designations of imllar import. Any person violating the provisions of this section shall be guilty of a misdeamor punisable as provided in G.S. zone. “This act shall become ef fective July 1, 1975 ”.Senator Suddarth pointed out that if this bill is enacted into law, it will not only decrease accidents, conserve energy, and improve flow of traffic but also will aid the State Highway Patrol and other law enforcement officers in enforcing the posted speed limit. H ic k s H ea d s V F W P o st John Hicks was elected the new Commander of VFW Post 4024 at the meeting held Tuesday, May 13, at the local hut.Other officers for the ensuing year include; Richard Bedding, senior vice commander; Ray Lagle, junior vice commander; Kermit Smith, quartermaster; Lester P. Martin, Jr., judge advocate; Dr. W. M. Long, surgeon; Sidney Garner, chaplain; and, James Swicegood, trustee. This was a very important meeting and several items of business were discussed. primary. “ National Party rules adopted In 1974, require all candidates for delegate to the ’76 National Democratic Convention by identlfiedprior to the District Conventions as to presidential preference or no preference states. AIsp, presidential candidates have the right to approve or reject any person seeking to become a delegate to the Convention in that candidate’s behalf. The Party Chairman has urged Party members to take an active part in developing and approving the new Delegate Selection Plan. “The National Party has directed as to WHAT we must do, but HOW we un dertake to do it is left sub stantially to our discretion. That's why it’s so important that EVERYONE participate, so that every element has a voice in the processes.” Deputy Wayne Gaither Completes Course Deputy Wayne Gaither has completed a two year course in Police Technology at the Forsyth Technical Institute. He received the Associate of Ap plied Science degree. Graduation exercises will be held in August. Deputy Gaither has been a member of the sheriff’s department off and on for ap proximately three years.8 X 10 COLOR PORTRAIT 1 1(individual or group) F U L L P O S E - O N E P E R F A M I L Y P O R T R A I T S O F C H I L D R E N M U S T B E P I C K E D U P B Y M O T H E R O R F A T H E R "C m % PhotoiUfkn bn PnfutlMilt fm mtliBd Sitiikt" satisfaction guaranteed THURS. - FRi. - SAT. MAY 22•23•24 H O U B S ; 11-7 S A T. 11-5 Tlie Discount House S a lis b u iy S tre e t M o c ksville , N.C. hB - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 22, 1975 % o \ K & ^ o o d i Home of the never ending sale.FOR VOLIR FOOD DOLLaR we welcome FOOD STAMP SHOPPERS PRICES GOOD THRU SAT. MAY 24th QUANTITY RIGHTS ^ 8 A.M.-7 P.M. (M-T-W-S) 8 A.M.-8 P.M. (Thurs) 8 A.M.-9 P.M. (Fri)MUMFORD DRIVE RESERVED D (/.S. CHOICE ROAST BONIUSS CHUCK OR SHOULDER BACOM 4 1 2 } U.S. CHOICE BONE-IN V O C EXTRA LEAN C « AO HOLLY FARMS GRADE 'A' m m * a - mm m mm $ 1 90CHWCIf STMK. .» 7d* GROUND BtiF J l^ BRiASJ HALVES--^.78^ ^ 9 U.S. CHOICE CUBEDCHUCK STE4K ..B . U.S. CHOICE EXTRA LEAN ^ ■■IbEEF STEW . DETERGENT FAB LIMIT i W7 50 OR MORE ORDER HOLIY FARMS GRADE 'A' D R U M S T IC K S ^ SMOKED HAMGORTON FROZENFISH STICKS ^ lb VC WITH THIS VC :COUPON SO* NO. 2713-6 [TOWARD THE PURCHASE OF 3 LB. CAN MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE PRICE WITH COUPON *3.39 GOOD THRU SAT., MAY 24 VC AT LOVVES RED BAND PL. OR S.R.FLOUR^ ™ FRENCHS SQUEEZE BOTTLEMUSTARD „ JFG LIPTON FAMILY SIZETEA BAGL 24 CT.I -BOX 8 OZ. ..BTL. 99* BES PAK 30 GAL. TRASH29* CAN IIWERI-JJack/t' C V A O PRINGLES TWIN PACK A C T C♦ r’ POTATO CWPSL’ca°St5: HUDSON 11“x11“ _ 125 M59* PAPER T01¥EI$-Su47* MAXWELL HOUSE OR JFG HUDSON FACIAL Mcoffff : :: 88* tissue ______^^^x"43* KRAFT B.B.QSAUCEMAXWELL HOUSE OR j f G ..JAR 18 OZ. ..JAR - FRESH AD LB. AYES BELL BREAKFAST _ _SAUSAGE -ZcZrMUSS ELMANS TOMATOJUICE SCOPE O F G 1 Mayonnaise TATER BOY C.C.FRENCH FRfEl iAo° 79* SHOWBOAT PORK N' NO. 300 CANS SCOPE C ■ O AMOVTNMUSM 89‘ 59*$124 SEAinSJ ASST. FLAVORS ICC C R E A M GAL LIBBYS FROZEN m € 9 / U % BANQUET ASST.LEMONADE^ I COOKIN' BAGS 3 I MCKENZIE FROZEN FLEISHMANSCROWDER PEASJk^ 5 9 EGG BEATERS FRESH SALADTOMATOES FRESH DELICIOUSCARROTS CALIFORNIA NAVALORANGSL 99 16 o z . r a % ----PKG. Everii Doq T Everi| Doi| T Cveri| Doq SolePrUe SolePrUe Sole Prue ARMOUR POTTJD HEINZ TOMATOMEAT CATSUP pMcH a79l a.5^ I ' DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRibh RbCORD, THURSDAY, MAY 22, 1975 - Tongue CHEEK by David Hoyle S m a l l T im e C r i m e Contrary to popular belief, rules are not made to be broken. But it is fun to bend them a bit, at least the minor ones. As kids, it never occured to most of us to break the rules. Somebody had to go to the trouble to make them up so it was only right that we follow them, out of respect for the trouble of thinking them up if not for their logic. Those rebels among us not only felt the excitement of breaking the rules but also the humiliation of paymg for the crimes. This one bubble gum addict in my class (Thou shalt not chew gum in school) spent many hours standing in front of the class with an enormous wad of pink gum stuck on the end of his nose as punishment. We tried not to look at him, especially before lunch. Then there were the compulsive talkers, who were supposedly reformed by standing with their nose against the blackboard planted firmly in a small chalk I ^circle drawn by the teacher. r The punishments may have been ' stretched a bit to fit the crimes but they I were sufficient to keep the more timid J. among us from ever straying onto the path I of gum chewing or talking during show and I' tell. And as a result of those early terrors and frustrations, some of us former do-gooders are now flagrant breakers of minor rules and commands. I, for one, get fiendish delight from refusing to obey the command on match 1 packs to “Close Cover Before Striking”.I' Unfortunately, the match companies have caught on and have denied me this small pleasure by placing the striking surface on the back of the pack. ** ^My wife allows me the thrill of opening our milk cartons on the side opposite the STOPPIW ^lOf? &TAWDIV6 one marked “Open Here”. This leaves a rough and unsightly edge but my lurid pleasure at ignoring their command is worth the price. Walking in the “Out” door and out the “In” door in stores is another small crime I like to commit, although you have to watch out for automate doors. If you are trying to push in an automatic door marked “out” and someone on ths I other side is following the commandments I ;> written on the door, you stand a good chance of havii^ your face flattened. I am also cautious about messing with computer cards labeled "Do Not Fold, Spindle or IMutilate.” Computers, like teachers, have a wide choice of retaliation methods ranging from sending you fourteen bills, for the same service to moving a decimal point six or eight places to the right. As a result, I usually comply and refrain from folding or mutilating the cards . although I will occasionally give one a good l^abies Clinics Planned The North Carolina law requires all dogs over 4-months of age to be vaccinated for Rabies. As in the past, three year vaccine will be used. All dogs not vaccinated during 1973 and 1974 should be vaccinated in 1975.Dogs vaccinated less than 6 months old should be revac- cinated within one year. . ‘ The charge on clinics will be I '$3.00 for each animal.The schedule is as follows: spindling. I love to stop and stand for a moment or two, smiling broadly at my blatant criminal actions, under signs demanding “No Stopping or Standing” and I invariably ignore the commandment on chewing gum wrappers ordering me to “Save This Wrapper.” My most favorite of all crimes is to rip off those tags on pillows and mattress that say, “Do Not Remove This Tag Under Penalty Of Law”. There is an extra thrill in imagining Efrem Zimbalist, Jr. and a troop of armed FBI agents bursting into my home and carrying me off in handcuffs. Hopefully, these little crimes will never be discovered (even though I’ve told you, you can’t prove a thing) and I cannot see that the public welfare will be adversely effected from my doing them. There are similar small crimes that do, cause people headaches although they bring on some of the trouble by issuing the orders in the first place. For example who can resist touching something labled “Do Not Touch” and a “Wet Paint” sign brings out the paint dryilesSj^tester in all of iWj “lio Not Walk On The Grass” sians makes one wonder just what it is about that particular plot of grass that makes somebody not want you to walk on it and how can you find out except by walking. The point is, be selective in the crimes you choose to commit. We all commit some of them, some maliciously and some inadvertantly. And, I feel sure that should these crimes carry stiff sentences, there would be nobody left outside the jails to do the arresting. May 24 9:30 • Jerusalem Fire9:00 ■ Dept. 10:00 11:00 Dept. 1:00 - 1:30 - Old Smith Grove School 2:00 3:00 4:00 School 10:30 - Stewart's Store - 11:30 - Advance Fire • 2:30 - William R. Davie - 3:30 - Cartner's Store 4:30 - Mocksville Middle May 31 9:00 Comm. 10:00 11:00 School . HOO- ’* 2:00 Dept. 3:00 ■ 4:00- Rain 9:30 - Davie Academy Building - 10:30 - Sheffield ■ 11:30 - Old Farmington 1:30 - Oak Grove Church- 2:30 • Cornatzer Fire - 3:30 • Fork Fire Dept. 4:30 - Cooleemee School date will be June 7. UAIUV FOODS As summer sweeps in, and with it, high humidity, keep your cool with dairy foods You can eat them without cooking: a slice or a wedge of cheese on a piece of bread and butter; a scoop of cottage cheese with fresh fruits or berries and fruit- flavured or sundae style yogurts as dressing; a glass of ice cold mill(; a scoop or two of ice cream in an eye-boggling array of flavors. If it doesn’t need cooking, it saves energy as well jis food! The Senate recently debated and then voted on the national budget for the fiscal year beginning July 1, 1975. This was the first year that the Congress, acting under the Budget Control Act of 1974, considered the budget as a whole rather than piecemeal and this is going to be a valuable tool in years to come. But the results were not encouraging in this year of recession, as the final budget deficit figure was set at $67,billion. I believe this will bring back inflation, because interest rates will rise as the Government borrows to finance this huge additional debt. This trend toward more in flation may have already started. Several large com panies, including Texaco and numerous utilities, have recently had to cancel bond issued because competition for money has driven interest rates higher. Savings and Loan institutions are reluctant to lend money at less than nine percent because they tear the funds they must borrow will cost more in the future. There was bound to be a deficit. The question was how big it would be. The President had advocated deficit spending of more than $50 billion. An amendment was offered during the debate to increase the committee's $67 billion by $9 billion. This was defeated and I voted against it. Other amendments to cut the deficit were offered, and I voted for each of these, but all lost by decisive margins. In the final vote on the committee bill, 1 voted for it tiecause I saw it was the best deal we could get. If it had been rejected, and it had been returned for further study, it could well have carried a larger deficit. There was one amendment to set the budget at the amount of anticipated revenue, and I voted for this amendment, even though I know it was not realistic and was doomed to failure. But I felt that in casting such a vote, I was voting the wishes of the pMple of North Carolina, who insist that our state operates always within its income. In explaining my vote for this amendment to the Senate, I cited the way we operate in our State and I said: “We provide for the people of North Carolina, but we are willing to pay the price .....” I will vote in this Senate through the years that I am here for a lot of bills that will do a lot of things for the people of this country, but I am also willing to vote for taxes to pay for the people of this country, but I am also willing to vote for taxes to pay for these programs. 1 do not think we ought to vote programs that we are not willing to pay for.” I hope I am wrong and that inflation will not grow again to erode our national economic strength. In any event, I want the people of North Carolina to know that I voted in every in stance to reduce the coming deficit and only accepted the Muskie Committee Report because I believed it was the lowest figure that the Senate would approve. OFFICE MACHINES Typtwriitra Adding Machine! Service On All Makei EARLE’S OFFICE SUPPLIES Dial 636-2341 Ssliibury, N.C. FO LK -W A Y S by Roger Whitener Craft Sale The Jerlcho-Hardison Booster Club will hold a craft sale Saturday, May 24, at the Jerlcho-Hardison building on Green Hill Road. The sale will commence at to a.m. Various craft items such as those shown above, made by club members will be offered for sale. Also there wifl be a rummage auction sale by the R uritan Club throughout the day. Hotdo hamburgers, ham biscuits, etc. will be sold.logs. Youths Sought For 4-H Camp Summer will soon be here and that means camp. Young people in Davie County, ages 9-13, are invited for a week of fun at 4-H Camp. One hundred Davie County youth may attend this summer. Twenty seats on the camp bus are still open for June 23-28 at Swannanoa 4-H Camp. Any youth, whether a 4-H’er or not, is eligible to attend. Four-H Camp is a place for fun, a place to meet new friends, and a place to develop new skills. Davie County youth will arrive at Swannanoa by chartered bus on Monday af ternoon, June 23, and will return the following Saturday morning, June 28, after breakfast. During camp week there will be an opportunity to learn to swim, take a nature study hike, play volleyball and softball, and attend educational classes on many different subjects. Would you like to learn more about crafts, electricity. leadership, citizenship, and other greater spiritual awareness? If so, contact 4-H Agents at 634-5134 or 634-2634 for more info rm ation . Fires!Fires reported in Davie County during the past week included: May 13th, around 6:10 p.m., the Jerusalem Fire Department answered a call on the Fairfield Road, a house trailer on fire. Several years ago when the "natural odor" began to invade the cologne and body oil world, I approached a druggist friend with the idea of getting in on the market with a perfume con- cotion featuring ginseng. It seemed very logical at the time. Throughout its history ginseng has been surrounded by an aura of superstition and mystery, much of it concerned with the plant’s supposed powers in promoting sexual vigor in the male. In addition, it has generally been credited with health-giving properties and a mild, pleasant aroma. The druggist was intrigued by the idea and immediately began an investigation of man- facturing and marketing problems. He would up by shaking his head in disappointment. "It’s a good idea, and I think we could come up with a product that would sell. Trouble is we just don’t have the capital to produce and promote it. It would take a large organization whose products are already known." Recently the “large organization" surfaced with ginseng products for both male and female, and “sang" dealers throughout the world must still be openmouthed at the advertising blurbs, extravagant even for Madison Avenue.The male product is a “lusty invigorating scent” in a "potent, masculine aftershave so stimulating, so provocative you can bet your Dynasty on it." Directions call for the user to "splash this vibrant lotion on your face, neck or chest, and you'll experience a wave of warmth and desire.”The cologne for women is identified with "the wonder- herb of the Orient, perhaps man's oldest aphrodisiac. Just one spray and your senses will be stirred ... because you'll experience a wave of pleasant warmth, invigoration, and desire." First reaction: Lord, 1 hope I’m not in tight quarters when both a male and female anointed with these scents meet fact to face. They'll wind up in worse shape that the couple who still aren't allowed to eat in Howard Johnson's! A word of warning to the adventuresome, male or female: if you are driven to try this potent perfume go lightly on the first application. In strong doses the reek is somewhere between Lydia Pinkham's Tonic and Black Flag insecticide. Also a word of optimism for you diggers of ginseng: with prices hovering at $50 to $55 per pound, hold on to that sang. If these products make it on the market, you may be digging solid gold roots! Readers are invited to send folk materials to : Rogers Witener, Folk-Ways and Folk Speech, Box 376, Boone, N.C. 28608. Deputies Take Special Course Deputies Bill Cooler and Ted Shostak last week finished a special course on civil processes at the Davidson County Community College. The sixteen hour course was on the correct processes of serving all legal papers. flEsfi If You'll Give Us The Time . We'll Show You The Savings! /7 7 " T \ SERVING YOU IN MORE THAN 270 LOCATIONS FROM THE MOUNTAINS TO THE SEAQUALITY + SAVINGS + SERVICE Do Ywm S hM Th* S «iii« PM rm acv W ««k A ftvr W «tk Ju ft O ut of Hoblt? T h it W««fc — Iro w M Thfu Oim O f P u r Sror#». L«t U t Show You W hot M oro Thon 270 Indtponrfont Storot Joinod Tofltlhor For Volumo in For Your Last Week's Wishing Well Winners rintPrix* 1200 Stamps Mildred Blalock RLl, Advance Sacond Pris* 800 Stamps Thelma Leonard, RL 5, Lexington, N.C. We fill over 25% of the preicrlptions in this state! Bring Us Your Next Ones. POWER BREEZE /' 700 HAIR DRYER & STYLER'-^ .....I tut _ »w>w|-|T IM fctt—Mtwti SERGEANT'S SENTRY IV COLLAR for Dogi or CatsCOMTUI AT I.4 I » li* ______jftwaiEslaB'MiiMMianB4ete to. M. M iM wote e« euew STmttSMe< MiUe«|eildiet«Ms —.......(la/t letMi (Kt e»i plea W ’K U T 'O Ttees M iiil (asl lttttM^ *e>i tint 4»i mfWV •>***• tif* -• *• ——..... Wii»««to»irH.n CALOESENE MEDICATED POWDER HELPS HEAL AND PREVENT . DIAPER RASH• PRICKIY HEAT• CHAFING 2-OZ Vtluma ValM. . .77' Plastic Ice Trays PAMPERS NEWBORN 30'i $]87 MITCHUiMANTI-PHSPWANTSMAY In^ividwet Mutvel iterei rHerve the ri|ht te limit ^wiAtilies mi ill itemt lA this »i- Clrt«mil«n<es might preient ell stefes frem being able te reorder certeln advertised s^etials. ‘ Z i n ^ c f Aeui S in I ley LISTERINE ^ U-OI tOmkti ATt.dS 87- -AGES 6 A N D UP— HOT, TIRED ITCHING FEET?Desenex 60M*ABI*TSIt $ 2 3 9 j i A SINGS AS n SiMN&S WHisPfr SWHT MfSSAGfS IHBOUGHIT Volume Value ALLEREST TABLETS COMTAir Ari.«« Volumt Valut....... 9 9 . Cruex for Jock Itch f heat lafingprickly heat che 40Z C O W U IM IK Vaium* Vslui....... 49 ...WereSUREANTI-PEnSPIRANT *•01. KCUIAI Of UNKINTID Velumt Vaiut...77' B&B Sw««tbandslOTH HEAD OR WRIST (White) COMAei AT I t» 73‘ IID*WNJTE«IUK P S - 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 lt h Is O u r B u s in e s s H . H A L L D R U G C O . FREE DELIVERY - APPROVED CHARGE ACCOUNTS For 24 hour emergency prescriptions sennce Phone 634-5036 or 634-5037 Phone:634-2111 Mocksville, N.C. __________fiofctTt B. Hall, H. Ph. _____ Vance G. McGugpn, R. Ph. 118 North Main street AnnWelkRPh. w s * 8B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 22, 1975 Band Concert 5ThursdayNight The Davie County High School Band, right, and all elementary school bands In the county will present a conccrt Thursday, May 22, at 7:30 p.m. In the auditorium of the B. C. Brock Center on North Main Street. Door prizes will be given. Edward L. Powell (left) former State Legislator andN.C. Department of Transportation Board Member, receives oath of office as Commissioner of tlie Office of Motor Veiiicles. Administering the oath is Adrian J. Newton (right) Clerk of the N.C. Supreme Court. The ceremonies were held in the Department of Tran^ortation Board Room Monday, May 12, 1975. Mr. Powell, a Winston Salem attorney, succeeds Jacob F. Alexander who resigned to become Secretary pf the Department of Transportation and___ spaHighway Safety. His wife Mary Elizabeth looks on. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harrell Powell of Mocksville, Rt. 7. M e n ta l H e a lth L e c tu re S u n d a y O n 'C h a ra c te r D is o rd e rs ’ Dayle Vaughan, Community Development Specialist, an nounces that Tri-County Mental Davie Academy Boosters Club The Davie Academy Boosters Club met Monday night. May 12th. at 7:30, with 9 members present.The club president, Mrs. Kathy Cartner, presided over the business meeting. Betty Swicegood, representive for the Ways and Means Committee, reported the choice of items to be purchased for fund raising drive. Plans were made tor a bake sale. Mrs. Leo Williams gave a program on gardening and showed slides on community development.Mrs. Kathy Cartner was selected as representive on the Com m unity R ecreation l^ogram. Health Complex is sponsoring its first Spring Lecture Series to be held through the month of May. On Sunday, May 25 at 3:00 p.m., Dr. Hervey Cleckley, of Thigpen-Cleckley Associates, will speak on “Character Disorders”. Dr. Cleckley is well known for his books: “The Three Faces of Eve,” and "The Mask of Sanity”. The lecture will be held in the Council Room at City Hall, South Center Street, Statesville, located next to the Chamber of Commerce.An openhouse will be hosted at the Tri-County Mental Health Complex, 130 Court Street, Statesville, following the lec ture. Staff members will be available to show visitors through the center and answer any questions concerning services. Please mark this date on your calendar and join Tri- County Mental Health Complex in commemorating May as Mental Health Month. S A L E , Annual Jericho Hardison Ruritan And Boosters Club Auction And Craft Sale SATURDAY, MAY 2 4 Dinner Served Beginning At 11:00 A.M. Sale Starts At 1:00 P.M. ITEMS TO BE SOLD AT AUCTION Table Ji4 Saw Farm Utility Trailer New Lawn Aerator Auto Vacuum Cleaner 2 Wrench Set> 400 lb. Steer Horae Saddle 4 Racing Tirei 4 14" Tlrei Anitque Buffet New Jewelry 20" Window Fan. 3 Speed 2 Auto Creepers 36 Month 60 Amp Battery 2 Watches New Tirei Guitar Large Trailer load of Firewood Rabbiti Cooler 2 G60X15 White Letter Tire* CRAFTS FOR SALE Quilt* Hand Made Leather Pocketbook* ChrJitmai Ornament* Stuffed Animal* Oecopauge Canned Good* String Art Hand Bag* Shoulder Bag* THIS IS JUST A PARTIAL LISTING FOR BOTH SALES REVIEWS OF FILM - THEATRE THE ARTS e n te rta in m e n t by Jeff Ayers There are a number of good places to eat in the area but restaurants of calibre can, regretably, be counted on one hand. Let’s face it, friends; there's more to life than a Booty Burger and a Cheerwine... and while 1've sung the praises of our local barbeque, often, enough is simply ennui. A great restaurant, of course, serves great food but, more than that, it observes a tradition of service which is a bit more than having your coffee cup refilled. We all ha ve our pet peeves - greasy ta bles or tablecloths, forks that have clearly seen previous service, surly waitresses, etc. For fine dining, then, with none of the things that keep you from thoroughly enjoying the fare, 1 strongly suggest you visit Salem Tavern in historic Old Salem .. . which, incidently, has been referred to as THE ONLY GREAT place to eat between Washington and Atlanta: PLEASE judge for yourself. We arrived for Saturday lunch and of course on Saturday there are tourists . . . and reservatlons.are.a good idea. I recommend Black Velvet (1 James Bond) as a pleasant beginning though the ladies will probably prefer a Champagne cocktail, served with a cherry and incorporating, I believe, Underberg bitters. Everything is so good; thank Heaven you only have a choice between two salads: The “Garden Salad" is the best bet and may, depending on what’s available, be a fantasia of leafy things - butter lettuce, leaf spinach and paper-thin slivers of carrots, turnips, etc. - or quite simple; we had curly endive and leaf spinach . . . and the house dressing is superb. There’s not a ’oad dish on the menu but we opted for the oyster mushroom pie, a succulent blending of plum p oysters and large, fresh-sliced mushrooms in a savory cream sauce, topped with a delicate buttery pastry. We chose a Chamblis (B & G - the ’71 is offered) and, though not extensive, the wine list is very adequate. Dessert is yet another adventure and while we enjoyed an old favorite, the Baked Apple Dumpling (a whole, peeled apple wrapped with the aforementioned pastry, baked until golden and served with a light sauce) there was Cherry Cobbler, fresh strawberry shortcake and orange gustau - a house standard consisting of a boiled orange, grenadine, whipped cream and served with either candied ginger or, in season, fresh strawberries. Go! ENJOY! Then wander around Old Salem for an hour or so, blissful filled and relaxed, watch authentically costumed persons demonstrating such near-lost-arts as hand-dipped candle-making. THE FINE ARTS was to have included review of a show of impressionist paintings. The pleasure of the palate have, however, taken dominance over those of the palette. So, briefly, works by Ann Brewer - watercolors, old houses, barns, flowers, nicely done - are at Art Gallery Originals, NCNB Bldg. W-S through June 1st. But in all candor Della Roberts exquisite still llfes, reasonably priced, overshadow almost anything in the gallery. Closed Sat.Art Gallery V, flemmons, paintings by Edith Saunders (mainly), Mari Taylor and others. Rather modem jewelry, some inspired, by Bunny Wagoner. Closed Mondays. AUCTION SALE Personal Property Of The Late WILLIAM HUDSON Estate LOCATED Ea*t Of Mock*ville, N.C. on Fork Church Road Saturday, 24th, 1975 at 10:00 A.M. UNC Archaeology Professor Joffre Coe Is North Carolina’s Indian Culture Specialist By Johanna Grimes “I hope you don’t mind my writing to you just once more. Would you tell me what culture you think these tools may belong to? . . ”The letter is only one of the hundreds that cross the desk of University of North Carolina archaeologist Joffre L. Coe every month. Somehow, bet ween teaching graduate and undergraduate students and carrying on extensive field work, Coe answers them all. He explains his specialty, the ar chaeology of North Carolina Indians, as carefully to a sixth grader as to a professional. Coe may throw up his hands in despair when asked about his fan mail, yet he loves all those opportunities to inform others about the Indian culture that has fascinated him since his college days in the 1930’s. Coe’s contributions to southeastern archaeology are substantial, but he’d rather talk about his Indians. You have to turn to his file in the Univer sity’s News Bureau to learn that he began North Carolina’s first archaeological research program, organized UNC’s Research Laboratories of Anthropology, organized the N. C. Office of State Archaeologist, and was one of the founders of the Southeastern Ar chaeological Conference.Coe still directs the University’s Research Laboratories of Anthropology. The collection now includes more than 2 million specimens, 10,000 documentary photographs and 15,000 color slides - all from field work done L o c a l DCCC U n it’s C la sse s To B e g in F irs tW e e k In J u n e The Davidson County Com munity College will begin the following classes during the first week in June; Art - Instructor: Glenda Beard June 2- Monday - 6:00 -9:00 p.m. - Brock Building June 3 - Tuesday - 6:00-9:00 p.m. - Advance Community Building June 7- Saturday - 9:00-12:00 - Brock Building Art - Instructor: Larry Groce June 3- Tuesday - 6:00 - 8:00 p.m. - Brock Building Tailoring - Instructor: Bob Lyerly June 3 - Tuesday - 6:00 - Children’s Art Workshop Set A children’s art workshop will be sponsored by the Sup plementary Educational Center in Salisbury from June 23 to July 3. The classes will meet daily Monday - Friday from 1:00 p.m. to 3:00 p.m.The workshop will consist mainly of teaching basic skills in drawing ( learning to observe ) and color (learning to mix paint.) It will provide an op portunity to experiment in different media including sculpture. Special con sideration will be given to the individual student at what ever level he or she might be working; beginners. In termediate or advanced. Mrs. Rosemary Taylor, Art Specialist, will be the sinstrctor. The class will meet at 314 North Ellis Street, Salisbury, N.C. 9:00 p.m. - Phipps Sewing Center June 4- Wednesday -1:00 - 4:00 p.m. - Phipps Sewing Center June 5- Thursday - 6;00 - 9:00 p.m. - Phipps Sewing Center Registration for each of these classes is $2.00. You may register at the first class session. “If you have a question on other classes, please call ’gray Everhart at 634-3415.” “Also, if you are interested in a class in making bathing suits and lingerie, please call Gray Everhart at 634-3415. If there is enough interest In this, a class will be taught during the summer.” Registration for this class is also $2.M. Compressor Stolen An old Gulf Oil air com pressor (old with a new motor) was stolen from Hendricks Store on North Main Street, MocksvUle. The report was made to the Mocksville Police Department last Thursday. Police CJieif Alton Carter said the compressor was taken from beside the back door. Jerry Hendricks, operator of the store, is checking with the Gulf Oil Corporation to deter mine the value. Brazil In the 16th century, 4,000,000 Indians lived in Brazil. Today the country can identify only about 200,000 pureblood Indians, National Geographic says. by students and others under Coe’s supervision. It was Coe, too, who directed the 20-year excavation and restoration of Town Creek Indian Mound in Montogomery County, and ancient Indian religious center. The Mound, with its restored temple, fort like log stockade and meticulously excavated and preserved Indian graves, has been hailed as one of the most unusual attempts in the nation at recreating the unwritten story of America’s prehistoric Indians. Town Creek is in North Carolina’s Piedmont, the area where Coe’s teams began their field work nearly 40 years ago. He has since been into every section of the state. "Our first major program, to World War II, dealt with the historic Siouan tribes in the Piedmont - the Eno and Oc- caneeche ~ doing their ar chaeology, finding out where they were and who they were,” Coe said. “After the war, we con centrated on Paelo-Indian and Early Archaic, the earliest people we could find. ’This also primarily involved the Pied mont. "For the last 10 years, we have concentrated on Cherokee archaeology in the western part of the state, beginning with their historic towns and going back as far as we can. Now, we are shifting to the Tuscarora area In the east.” Help for his work, Coe said, has been plentiful. He considers the support of the late UNC President Frank P. Graham or^ particular value. ‘ Coe’s projects have been funded by the State of North Carolina, grants from the National Parks Service and National Science Foundation, and private sources. “We have a rather strong state-supported program,” he noted. A graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Coe received his M. A. and Ph.- d. degrees at the University of Michigan. He has been with the University at Chapel Hill for 37 years. Coe has written numerous articles for professional jour nals and is a past president of the Eastern States Ar chaeological Federation and the Archaeological Society of Northi Carolina. THIRD ANNUM. EAST MVIE RURITAN CLUB A U C T I O N S A L E SAT., MAY 24, 10:00 A.M. Hwy. 801-Advance-At Advance Fire Dept.- 1-40 East To 801 TurnRight- Go 5 Miles All Types Of Merchandise From Antique To New ConsistingOf Old Pie Safe *01d Trunk* *Wa*h Stand *011 Lamp* *Oak Furniture *Blueback Speller 'Limoge* China *01d Wagon Wheal *Camphor Gla** *McCoy And Hill Pottery 'Antique Chairs *Granlteware Coffee Pot *01d Wood Stove *DewDrop And Panel De pression Berry Set *Mo*( Ro*e Creamer And Sugar •Frame* And Picture* MANY OTHER ITEIMS TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION AUCTIONEER-'DUD’STROUD Refreshments Will Be Available Everyone Is Cordially Invited To Attend This Sale a l l p r o c e e d s f r o m t h is a u c t io n sa le GO t o w a r d c o m m u n it y d e v e l o pm e n t 1 Old Sideboard 1 Old China Closet1 Old Meal Che*t2 Old Radio*Old Couche* 2 Old Wardrobe* A**orted Chair*End Table* 3 Old Dre**er* 2 Sawage Grinder*1 Old Sawing Machine Televitlon*2 Wood Stove* Hor*e Drawn Farming Equipment Corn Planter*Old Cotton Planter 2 Feed Cutter*1 Old Hay Rake Hand Saw*, Cro** Cut Saw* Wooden Nail Keg* 1 Old Kitchen Cabinet Old Trunk*Old Plow* Old Bottle* Green Fruit Jar*Di*he*, Pot* and Pan* LOTS OF OTHER THINGS TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION' Auctioneer: Administrator; Thurman L. Koonts Ervin Hoover Phone 249-2482 Route 3Lexington, N.C. Lexington, N.C.LICENSED AND BONDED Lic«nte No. 436 NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS ■A; i i M O C K S V I L L E I s R e a lly W e B e lie v e I n G iv in g 1 0 0 C e n t s W o r t h f o r a D o l l a r . . . Soim things cfiangt, but ttw good old- fmhhmMi Jnttflrity of your Homatown marchonts b always th« samt. Thty btlim in giving you lull vdut. . . and usually, •xlra vdlut . . . for tha dollars you sptnd with thom. That’s whon you shop at homt, you'll got moro of tho ntwost and finast in modam products and sarvitas, for lass. Saa for yoursaH. . . and sava. Shop Tk§f$ Crackw Barrel Valv$i at t>aniel Furniture & Electric C o.gj^ Davie Freezer Locke Merrell Furniture Co. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 22, 1975 - 9B Egypt To Reopen Suez Canal And Enlarge It For Supertankers In EW l if e for the Suez Canal is the goal lo f an Egyptian multi-billion-dollar plan. Ixhe long-range project includes: Widening lantl deepening the waterway for super- i( tankers; a pipeline fortankers’ oversized oil cargoes; reclaiming a vast part of the desert; replacing pre-war bridges with tunnels; and industrializing the Suez' three cities. Once again Egypt hopes to make the Suez Canal into a river of gold. Blocked for years by war, the canal may reopen early this June, but the digging could go on for the rest of the century as Egypt tries to bring life to these ambitions:Making the canal wide and deep enough for the huge tankers from the Arab oil countries, turning the desert green in an immense irrigation project west of the canal, and industrializing the canal's three major cities. William Graves, an assistant editor of National Geographic, describes this "New Life for the Troubled Suez Canal” in an article timed for the canal opening. Egyptian President Anwar Sadat has promised to reopen the canal on June 5, the eighth anniversary of the six-day war with Israel that closed it. Egypt’s foreign minister says Israeli ships probably won’t be allowed to use the canal. In the 11 years before the war, the nationalized Suez Canal earned as much as $227,000,000 a year for Egypt, a major part of the country’s foreign ex change. Mr. Graves said he found that "simply to restore the water way to its prewar operating level will cost Egypt at least $288,000,000.” United States taxpayers paid $20,000,000, mostly in providing technical assistance by the Navy. Other help has come mainly from Great Britain and Prance. Some 9,000 souvenirs of years of warfare, from grenades to tanks, have been retrieved from the canal by 200 divers, gingerly feeling their way across the bottom where sonar indicated something submerged. Ten vessels, most of them scuttled by the Egyptians to block the waterway in the 1967 fighting, were cut up by American civilian divers, then dumped along the banks. During the eight years the canal was closed, 14 .ships remained bottled up in its Great Bitter Lake. Only one man, an Egyptian diver, has been killed in the canal clearing. However, 100 Egyptian soldiers have died stripping both banks of the canal of nearly 700,000 mines last year. Closing of the canal has cost the nations of the world ao estimated $12,000,000,000, in cluding the expenses of sailing the long route around the tip of Africa. Now Egypt plans to win back the canal's lost business. Wake County Named After Wife Of Gov. William Tryon Wake County owes its name to I the wife of a governor. 1 May 22, 1771, Gov. William I Tryon signed the act naming a I remote section of northwestern I Johnston County “Wake” in I honor of his wife, the former I Margaret Wake.During the year, the royal I governor had passed through I the'wildersness area which was [first settled by the Hintons,I Lanes, Hunters and Joneses,I who acquired their vast tracts of [land from Lord Granville's ■ agents.I Finding the road unable to ■ accommodate his military I entourage. Governor Tryon lorferied his soldiers to widen land improve the thoroughfare ■ to ^^Hillsborough. While he I waited for the road’s com- Ipletlon Tryon possibly stopped I at 'Thedphilus Hunter’s tavern lor with Joel Lane, a colonel in I the militia. The Joel Lane iHouise', still standing, is the I oldest house in Wake County. At I that time, it was the finest house I for many miles around. Lane also built a tavern and a _ _ ■ ^ Jacfc M- Kepley % • Roofing • Root Repairs • Tin RoOf Coating 15 YEARS EXPERIENCE — ALL WORK GUARANTEED — Rbu^r4,.Box 5, MocksviUe, N. C. Phone 634-3349 long church called Asbury Meetinghouse, and the still-wild area became known variously as Wake Courthouse, Wake Crossroads and Bloomsbury. The new county escaped damage during the Revolution, but the militiamen were wary and stood guard while a meeting of legislators turned Lane's house into an emergency capital in 1781. Al)out 10 years later, as the committee met to choose a site for a permanent capital, several areas were considered, by law "within 10 miles of the Hunter plantation in Wake.” Committee members enjoyed a fine dinner with Joel Lane as host, and later voted five to one to buy his land to establish the new capital city. Lane sold 1,000 acres for $2,756 to the state. A town was laid out - among the few cities originally designed to become a capital. Five squares were chosen - one in the center, with the others at the four cardinal points of the compass. Three of the original squares remain I RENTING ^Country Lane Apartments L. Near 1-40 Davie’s Newest Air ConditionedtCounfay Atmosphere Kitchen Fully Equipped • ....—______________ C o u n tiy Lane Road Eugene Bennett 998-4727 Brantl^ Realty 634-2353 ; For All Your Real Estate Needs Icieinnions Village Real Estate Wuodlea - 3 bedroom brick rancher on comer lot. Fireplace in den, modren kitchen, full drive in basement. $36,900. Davie Gardens - New split foyer with redwood deck overlooking back yard. 3 bedrooms, paneled den with fireplace. Double drive in garage. $39,900. VVoodlea - Like new brick rancher on wooded lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace. Deck on back of jiouse. Full basement. $35,350. ovill consider KH A or V A - Woodlea - 3 bedroom rancher, 2 h oiths, den with fireplace. Single carport. Only $33,500. Ktduced ■ Farmington - 2 story home with 4 bedrooms, Jarge kitchen with dining area. Rock fireplace in living room. 2 large porches. $40,000. JuKt comuleted - New colonial split foyer in Davie County. Large den with wet bar and fireplace, 3 bedrooms, double garage, fully carpeted. Lovely wooded lot, only $41,500. Kedui-rd - 5 acres on Howardtown Road, Davie County, $7,500 Buitimui 1- Koad ■ 2 acres witii trailer, only $15,000. 'Advance - 26 acres and 54 acres wooded and cleared, only 41,500 per acre. Varulyn Juhiisun 7lili-4777 Ann llillrbraiid !HW-4378 Jane Boyer 706-8944 Office 766-4777 today and are used for their original purpose.From other cities came bitter comments about the crude village which would be the capital. Raleigh was denoun ced, and it was predicted that it could never "rise in reputation above a poor indigent catchpenny village.” Governors and legislators found excuses not to remain long. It was not until the election on Samuel Ashe that the governor made his permanent home in Raleigh. But the “crude village” did grow.By 1799 there were two newspapers, and 1800 census figures show a population of 669. By 1840 the county population numbered 21,118 ahead of even long-established Guilford, Mecklenburg and New Hanover. G ^ farming land attracted farmers and com munities sprang up around the capital city. The 20 years before the Civil War showed much growth in every direction. Schools, colleges and in stitutions flourished, railroads and plank roads offered com petition to stagecoaches. As the Civil War arrived. Wake supplied four companies and l>ecame a supply, troop and transportation center. Raleigh escaped the devastation of other Southern cities by surrendering to Sherman. About the same time. General Johnston’s ar mies were surrendered to Sherman. As the Civil War arrived.Wake supplied four companies and became a supply, troop and transportation center. Raleigh escaped the devastation of other Southern cities by surrendering to Sherman. About the same time. General Johnston’s armies were surrendered to Sherman at Bennett Place in Durham, marking the end of the conflict. Even though Wake County was to face years of confusion and disorder, commerce ex- Only he who panded through the recon- ridiculous can struction years. By 1890 Wake impossible. tioasted four banks, four daily newspapers, lo weeklies and three monthlies. The 1900 census put Wake’s population at 54,626. At the time of America’s entry into World War I, Raleigh was an industrial leader, surrounded by prosperous farming communities. Time after time the city annexed the surrounding areas, and today the city is called “populous, handsomely constructed and versatile.” Figures for 1965 show Wake as fourth in population in the state, first in educational equipment; third in retail trade; first in banking resources. It is a center of research, art, archives, education, publishing, tran sportation, agriculture distribution. and Daring attempts achieve the the Even as shipping passes from the Red Sea and Gulf of Suez to the Mediterranean, the 100-mile canal will be dredged wider and deeper. By the 19R0's, according to the plan, it will be nearly 350 yards across and 77 feet deep. That will mean ex cavating 300,000,000 cubic yards of dirt and sand, compared with the 97,000,000 dug out by the time the canal was first opened in 1896. The Egyptians want a Suez Canal of the future that will carry much more tonnage, not necessarily more ships. In the peak year of traffic, 1966, some 21,000 ships glided through the waterway. Rebuilt, the canal will be big enough for all but the largest tankers now forced to travel 10 extra days and 4,000 more miles to reach New York via the route around the Cape of Good Hope. Instead of two-way traffic, even in the wider canal ships will always travel in convoys alternating in direction. This safety precaution is to prevent the awesome chance of 300,000- ton supertankers colliding, sinking, and leaking thousands of tons of oil. Even bigger tankers-perhaps up to 400,000 tonS"Will be able to make the transit, first pumping much of their oil cargo into a pipeline, then cruising through the canal, and finally loading the oil on board again, all in about 24 hours. The 207-mile double pipeline will begin in the Gulf of Suez, snake across the Nile River just upstream from Cairo, and end on the Mediterranean west of Alexandria.A longer range scheme of extensive irrigation will turn green thousand of square miles of the desert bordering the canal. Financing for the gigantic desert reclaiming project--at an estimated cost of $7 to $8 billion- -will come from Egypt, Mr. Graves was told, and from abroad, especially from oil-rich Arab neighbors who have already offered to help. The canal's three major cities-Port Said on the Mediterranean, Ismalia near the mid-point and north of the waterway's Great Bitter Lake, and Suez on the Gulf of Suez- would be tripled in size with housing, new industry, free- trade zones, and tourist facilities to match. The canal would not be crossed by bridges, but by five two-lane tunnels, at least one intended for railroad traffic. I HICKORYHILL SPRING IS HERE! You can enjoy life from now imtil in this lovely 3 bedroom colonial. 90 percent financing available. Priced to move. Drive out and view this beautiful home at Hickory Hill. 5 miles East of Mocksville on Hwy. 64. Hickory Hill - 2 story 4 bedroom house with 2% baths. Den feature a big fireplace. Kitchen has aU modern, built-m appliances. Th s house has so many pluses we can t list them all here. Call us today. We would apprwiate the opportunity to tell you about them and even better show you! Grey St. - Lovely 3 bedroom brick rancher located in quiet area of Mocksville. Beautifully landscaped. Priced for quick sale. Old Farmington Ruad - Located near 1-40 interchange is this beautiful 2040 square foot house on a 2 acre tract on a dead end road to insure your privacy. The entrance hall leads you into a tastefully decorated 4 bedroom, 2‘/i baths house. Ther is a den (with fireplace), living room and modern kitchen. A full basement withiUtility room. The laundry area is on the main level. All custom made drapes go with the house. The cement drive leads to a double garage. The house is new and you must see it to appreciate its beauty. Wandering Lane - Custom-designed Colonial home situated in the midst of 314 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. RESORT PROPERTY Attention Campers! - Two lots platted with camping in mind. Located in the Boone-Linville area, N.C. Call us for details. BUSINESS PROPERTY INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY - Buy lull going butlneif Id Davie County.' Owner hai nelled better than $20,000 a year lor pait live years. Umlted capital needed. Call today for turthri- Information. 65 Acres ~ $600.00 p«r acre 28.1 Acres ~ $760.00 par acre 80 Acres — $400.00 per acre Junction Road - This beautiful tri-level home located in the country in the Carowoods Sub-division. The main level has an entrance hall, livii« room, dining room, breakfast room, kitchen (with modern built-in appliances; and den. The upper level has three bedrooms and large bath. The lower level has a large playroom with fire place, bedroom or study (whichever you dsire) or perhaps a sewing room and a large bath room with laundry area. This house is tastefully decorated. Serviced with city water. There is a double carport with storage room. 2600 square feet of heated space. You must see this lovely home today. You will love it. Raymond Street - Lovely 3 bedroom home located in town near schools and church. Good loan assumption. Available immediately. REDUCED TO $21,900. South of Mocksville - Nice Starter house. Assume this 8.5 percent loan; payment of $97.50 pay balance down and move in this 3 bedroom, kitchen, living room, and 1 bath home located on corner lot. Family relocating. Priced to sale. CALL today. Depot St.- Looking for that solid old house in Mocksville to move in. Wehaveit. Average lot with much frontage. Only $19,500. Call today. Lots— Woodland Development - 2 wooded lots available. One lot, 150 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. 2 acres of land with details. Depot Street - 3 dei^eloped lots conveniently located near town. Sale price is $1,000. Hemlocit Street - Approximately plenty of frontage. Call us for d( Real Estate Sales, Appraisals, Leases, Managementi REAL ESTATE CO. REALTOR' 333 Salisbury Street Swicegood Proj^essional Building Mocksville, N.C. 634-5997 One of the local tackle shops around here rtms a fishing contest, and you can walk into this place almost any day during the fishing season and see lunker bass, bluegUls and crappie iced down in coolers. They’re on display Just inside the door. It’s a highly effective bit of psychology and in the early spring, the sight of all those fish always hits me like a jolt of electricity.It’s like tossing a candy bar into a diet clinic. I’m instantly ready to go fishing - not tomorrow, not this afternoon, but right now. April is not only the month when the sap rises in trees, it is also the time when the sap rises in fishermen. We blossom with all sorts of new tackle and make trips far and wide, whipping the water to a froth, as we plunge headlong into the new season.Sometimes, I think many of us - and I certainly include myself - make a basic mistake. In our mad rush to "hotspots” across the state, we often overlook the frequently superior fishing that is right on our doorstep. For example, the last couple of times I visited the local tackle shop, I notice that every one of the big bass on display had come from local ponds. Ditto the bluegills. In other words, while I was planning trips to eastern rivers and big western reservoirs, smarter fishermen were ef fectively probing the highly productive, but less famous, waters close to home. These successful fishermen had avoided the many pitfalls that plague distant fishing trips - particularly in the spring. They had not wasted valuable fishing time traveling halfway across the state only to find that the fishing reports they’d heard were overly optimistic. They had not traveled for hours to find unexpectedly high and muddy waters, or tornados charging in from all directions. While fishing is teriffic this time of year^ it is also chancy. Weather is changeable and water conditions are unstable. In other words, anglers who travel in the spring can expect a more than average number of dTsappointments. On the other hand, the fisherman who concentrates on familiar water close to home ran more easily pick and choose his spots and his times to fish. Ponds probably offer the best chance at predictable fishing in the spring. There are somewhere between 60,000 to 80,000 farm ponds in North Carolina. Even in bad weather, it is possible to find some ponds in fishable condition. Also, ponds warm up more quickly and therefore often provide the best fishing in the early part of the season.I’ll bet you can think of at least half a dozen ponds within a few minutes from where you live. Check them out. A polite inquiry will usually get you the necessary permission to fish. Small city reservoirs are another potential source of good fishing. Lots of anglers pass them up In their quest for more exotic spots, yet many of them offer excellent fishing this time of year. Creeks and small rivers should not be overlooked. Many of them can be waded, while others can easily be fish^ from a cartop boat. As the water drops and clears later this spring, you might want to ex plore one or two creeks or rivers near you. If your experience is anything like mine, you’ll find plenty of fish and very few fishermen. Just for the heck of it, get a state highway map. Draw a circle with a 20-mlle radius using the approximate location of your home as the hub of the circle. Now, look at all the potential, nearby fishing spots you’ve bMn missing inside that circle. When I tried this, I found seven sizeable lakes, six promising streams and one major river. I won’t even guess how many farm ponds lie in this circle. And yet, I haven’t fished most of these places, and have never even seen some of them. I’ve been too busy looking for green pastures farther away. 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. Crowe St. near Davie Flsii Camp - This lovely home built in 1954 has 1826 square feet with double carport. Plenty of living space with entrancehall, living room, kitchen, den, three bedrooms, and bath. The larbe rooms will delict you. Beautiful hardwood floors. Laundry area located in the utility room. For the man of the house, a 24 x 30 workshop located in back of the house or perhaps he will enjoy working in the basement. Good location, good buy - C^me to see this house, o'unday. May 1. Financing available at reasonable terms. Jericho Road - Located in the Country Estates on a corner lot of 2.5 acres is this beautiful house and swimming pool. This 1600 square foot house has living room, kitchen- dining room combination, three bedrooms, two baths, fully carpeted with all modP'-n appliances included (refrigerator with ice m»'- a sh compactor, built in range and oven.) V O yV - .ciud e d. The grage has electric door closert ^ " a v e d drive. In the back yard is a beautiful 20 x 40 Olympic Swimming Pool enclosed in a decorator fence for privacy and safety. This Is a beautiful house and you can move In June 10 by assuming this 7 percent loan. THAT’S RIGHT 7 percent, with no closing cost. New Listing - This cozy 3 t)edroom house situated on a large lot (unclosed with a chain link fence) can be yours now. Priced for quick sale. Calltoday. . . . NORTH MAIN STREET ... One of the beautiful old homes of Mocl(sville. Heat, air conditioning, fantascitally furnished. Call today for an appointment. Hwy. 6U1 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. Riverdale Road - Lovely 4 bedroom home with 2 baths. Electric heat. Approximately 17 acres land. 750 feet paved road frontage. 1 mi. off 601 South on Riverdale Road. Call C. A. White. Farms— (2 acres near Harmony off Hwy. 901. ^ miles of river frontage, XVt miles of sand clay road, most of land in timber. Priced for julck sale. Buy a mint farm today - Call for details. Choice farms still available. Tract of land available. 24 acres located on Howardtown Road. A sacrifice. Call today for details. Nice 4».8 acre farm also included 34 x 60 building and shop equipment. Now a going garage, many shop tools. Price $50,000. See us today for complkedetaus. 7.6 acres land on Highway ^ sf't of Mocksville. 3 acres open remainder in \ ellent lot to build on.Priced to sell. BURLINGTON INDUSTRIES PROPERTY - some still Development Tract - water and sewage; Mocksville city limits. 100 acres of good prime land. Financing ■yaUable........................... 3 bedroom house in town. 3S.S0 acres ■ river frontare, road frontage. Beautiful iiomesite, financing available. $1,100 per acre. C.A. White - 493-6588 Mary Forrest - 492-5437 Jerry Swicegood - 634-2478 lOB - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 22, 1975 Tips For Consumers May is Older American Month by proclamation of President Ford, and social security representatives In Salisbury are available to talk to groups and organizations interest^ in senior citizens programs. We have accurate, up-to-date, free information about social security. Medicare, and supplemental security income. If your group or organization wants to know more about social security, you can make arrangements for a speaker by calling or writing the Salisbury social security office. Our telephone number is 634-2868.Social security pays monthly benefits to almost 16 million retired workers. Over 21 million people 65 and over have Medicare. The supplemental security income program makes monthly payments to almost 2 million people 65 and over who have little or no income and limited resources. Students and other people planning to get summer jobs should apply without delay for a social security number if they don’t already have one. Some employers won't hire you unless you have a social security number. Delaying your application might prevent you from being hired or cause you to lose time and money. People can get informatiort about applying for a social security number by calling or writing any social security office. You should apply for your social security number at least several weeks before you need it for a job. When you don’t recall having had a social security number before, your application is screened against central files in Baltimore to make sure a second number isn’t issued to you. And screening takes time. A worker builds disability, survivors, retirement, and Medicare protection by work and earning credited to his social security number. He gets credit if he is paid $50 or more In a 3-month calendar quarter in work covered by social security.Your social security number is yours alone and remains the same for life. When you get a job covered by social security, be sure your employer copies your name and number correctly from your social security card to his records. People applying for a social security number f6r the first time may be asked to prove their age, identity, and citizenship.The Salisbury social security office is at 105 Corriher Avenue. The phone number is 633-6470. The toll-free telephone number for people living on the Mocksville Telephone Exchange is 634-2868. I’m a widow and get monthly social security checks on my husband’s earning record. My son, who’s 37 and has been disabled since he was 4 years old, also gets monthly social security payments. I worry about what will happen to him when I die. Will he still get social security checks on my husbands record? Because your son was disabled before 22, his monthly social security payments will continue as long as he is unable to work because of his disability. I get a monthly supplemental security income payment because I’m disabled and have no other income. I now have a chance to address envelopes at home and earn about $15 a week. Will this amount be taken off my supplemental security income check? No, the first $65 of your monthly earnings aren’t counted In figuring your supplemental security income payments, and only $1 is deducted from your monthly check for each additional $2 of earnings over $65. But your earnings must be reported to social security even though your payments may not be affected. I recently wrote to social security for a statement of my earnings which they sent me. However, I still don't know how to figure out what my monthly payments will be when I retire. Is there any way I can find out? You can call or write any social security office and ask for a free copy of the booklet. “Estimating Your Social Security Retirement Check.” This booklet will help you figure out approximately what your payments will be if you retire before 65 or at 65. While it won't give you the exact figure to the penny, you'll get a good idea of what your monthly payments will be. Then, when you do apply for benefits, social security will flKure the exact amount. I know my children can get social security benefits on their father's work record, but what happens if I become disabled or die? Can they get payments based on my work?Yes. Under the law. children are- considered to be dependent on both parents, and can get benefits when either parent becomes disabled or retires or dies after having worked long enough under social security.I am 64 and have been getting monthly social security benefits since my husband died 3 years ago. I plan to remarry. Will my widow's benefits end? Generally, widows who remarry after age 60 can continue to get benefits on their deceased husband’s work record, but In a reduced amount. You may, however, also become entitled to a wife’s benefit based on your new husband’s record. Hien you could be paid a monthly amount equal to the higher benefit.Both my husband and I work full time. And because we also have two young children. I’d like to know more about social security protection for my family. Is there a booklet I can get?Yes. Call any social security office and ask for a free copy of the booklet, “ Social Security Information for Young Families." It explains the social security and Medicare protection you are earning for your family.I’ve been living and working in the United States tor more than 20 years, but I’m still a British subject. When I mentioned to a friend that I’ll be able to apply for monthly social security retirement checks soon, she said she didn’t think I’d be able to get them because I’m not a citizen of this country. Is that true? The rapid increase In executive layoffs has led to may inquiries to the Better Business Bureau about executive career services. Some executives use the services of employment agencies; others turn to executive carrer firms. According to the BBB, these organizations, include management consulting, executive search, and executive career counseling firms. If you've been laid off, it may be a good idea to enlist the aid of an executive career firm. But do keep in mind that the name or self-description of these executive organizations may not immediately clarify the nature of their activities. You need to look beneath the label to know what you’re actually paying for.What do some of these firms do ? Can they help you find a job? The Better Business Bureau advises you to get any promises in writing. In general, management consulting firms offer services to companies, institutions and government that retain them for particular studies and assistance with management and operating problems. Some of these firms recruit executives for their clients. These firms generally are willing to receive resumes from executives who areavailable for employment. Fee Required? An executive search firm recruits executives for client companies, and in a great many cases the company pays the firm to do this. Some executive search firms will receive resumes from executives. Make sure you find out whether you will have to pay any fee.If you’re contemplating using the services of an executive search service, besure you realize that no job is guaran teed. Sometimes the Now Renting M O C K S ^ ^ L L A APARTMENTS 415 Forest Lane Mockaville, N.C. Featuring 1 & 2 Bedroom Apartments NOW AVAILABLE:---- TWO BEDROOM APARTMENTS Air Condition, Shag Cupet, Dlah Wadier, Disposal, Refrigeratoi, Stove, Washer & Dryer Connections, Utility Store Room. _____ »140.00 ONE MONTH Will Be Glad To Show! Come Bn Mocksville Insurance Agency 8:00 To 5:00 Phone: Daytime 634-5917 NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY After 5:00 p.m.’ 634-5128 or 634-2849 BEAL ESTATE Co-operating Brokerage Firm' 'VERY UMQUE-'-LARGE HOME CONSTRUCnON-401 S. MID 30’l OF LOG ''PRACTICALLY NEW AND MODERN-3 BEDROOMS, FULL BASEMENT, CARPORT MID 20’i TAX CREDIT APPLIES-FORMAL LIVING-DINING-3 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS 40’S FORK COMMUNITY-3 BEDROOMS. 2 BATHS, PULL BASEMENT-5^ ACRES 20’S CORNER LOT-1 ACRE-3 RANCHER-NICE-MID 3fl'S BEDROOM BRICK LOTS AND ACREAGE DESIRABLE CORNER BUILDING LOT-SOUTH- $3750 FARMINGTON-12 ACRES-BEAUTIFUL-WELL AND SEP-nC TANK-OUTBUILDING CEDAR CREEK ROAD-5 ACRES-NICE, FENCED WITH WELL AND BUILDINGS (MULTI-USE) . GREAT POTEN'nAL-17 V, ACRES $1400 PER ACRE HILLSIDE TRACT-GREAT VIEW-NEAR 1-40- FRONTAGE ON HWY. 158 ACROSS FROM HICKORY BUILDING SITE-5 ACRES HILL-SPLENDID DUKE POWER PLANT AREA-24 ACRES-PRICED TO SELL CHESTNUT WAY-1 TO 4 ACRE TRACTS-FINANCING AVAILABLE COMMERCIAL PROPERTY BUSINESS FRONTAGE LOT-SALI8BURY STREET-105’ RENTALS AVAILABLE FINANCING AVAILABLE COMMERCIAL PROPERTY BUSINESS LOT-SALISBURY STREET-105’ A Complete Real Eatate Service Specializing In * Recidentul • Land *Fann» *Qomtn«rcial *Induttrlal *Rentil« 6:U.5800 IBBEAHOR' Home634’2H84 promotional material of these firms is so ambiguous as to leave that impression. An executive counseling firm usually is not in a position to guarantee employment either, nor is the fee contigent on employment. Rather, the fee is for specific services, such as resume preparation and advice about handling interviews. The client executive should insist that all details, including the fee, be spelled out clearly in writing and should check with a lawyer before anything is signed.A reputable career counselor might be a good investment. However, you should demand unmistakable evidence of results. Ask to see materials prepared recently for former clients with similar backgrounds. Ask for names of former clients you may contact. And get a clear-cut description, in writing, of what the firm will and won't do, what the costs will be, and the period of time covered by the agreement. Protect Yourself Be suspicious of executive job counseling fit-ms who for a substantial fee promise much, produce little, and guarantee nothing. You can end up buying only expensive clerical service which you could perform yourself or have done for far less. Among abuses uncovered by Better Business Bureaus are high-pressure sales pitches and over-priced aptitude and letter writing services. Watch out for firms that claim to represent employers and yet want to charge you a fee ranging from huniffeds to several thousand dollars to prepare your resume and conduct a campaign for you.The Better Bussincss Bureau suggests that ekecutivcs in vestigating career counseling firms check the following: what obligations are being incurred, how long the firm has been m business, the competence of its staff - who they arc and their qualifications.the • record of sui;ccss or placements and names of satisfied clients, if the contract covers ail aspects of the agreement - make sure additional promises are in writing, the service period covered by the contract, provisions for refund.And remember, you can call a Better Business Bureau for a report on the firm. Vets Comer Q - I received an honorable discharge after two years of service in \'ietnam. Am I eligible for burial in a Veterans Administration cemetery? A - Yes. All of the original VA cemeteries as well as most of the cemeteries formerly under other government agencies are now incorporated into a national cemetery system within VA. You would be eligible for burial in any national cemetery having space, except Arlington where the few remaining spaces are reserved for those who die in active duty or retired status and high government officials.Q - My 1‘0-year-old daughter, whose father was killed three years ago while on active duty, plans to be married. Will she still be eligible for war orphans’ educational assistance?A - Yes. Marriage of children eligible for this benefit is not a bar to entitlement. LAREW-WOQP, INC. INSURANCE- REAL ESTATE mREALIOR’ Nolly 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. Davie Academy Road - Oakland Heights - Three 100 foot lots priced at only $1,500 each. 519 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 Oeek Church Road, just beyond Davie County line. 0nly.$850.00 per acre. SOUTHWOOD ACRES - Have you seen the new section which is now open? Make your choice from many beautiful wooded lots. CALL OR SEE DON W OOD o r HUGH LAREW Office 634-5933 Nights 634-2826 or 6'34-2288 COOLEEM EE - Extra nice 5 room house with garage. This home is in excellent condition. Good location. COOLEEM EE - Completely remodeled older home. Tills house has carpet throughout and 7 large rooms. Nice lot Reasonably priced. Sue S. Earnhardt Frank D. Earnhardt Phone 284-2640 Cooleeitiee, N.C. U ie R r< in lle i| H o m e F in d e r Member of Winiton-Salem Multipal Lilting Service » P E N H O U S E - S u n d a y , M a y 2 5 , 1 9 7 5 - 3 t o 5 P .M . lOCMTION PIIICI oranFtAiuMS Hickory ► HID •3 2 PRICED TO SELL Beautiful new brick rancher. Full basement large den with fireplace. Advance 3 or 4 1 $19,900 1 Acre land with nice well kept home. Small bam. Good Location. t e ‘- 3 2 «29.900 3V4 acres land, home remodeled, plus 3 car garage, bam. . Southwood W Acres 4 3 Beautiful new split foyer, formal dining room. Choose carpet now. $2,000 tax allowance 2or3 2 i m Lovaly brick home, dishwashv. central air. double carport. WIer will pay dosing cost*. YadWn ViUey Rd.3 154 •$30,000 Lovely brick home on large lot. Playroom with fireplace plus drive-in basement. - t] Fox Meadows'\3 . 2 $36,800 Beautiful New Home on large lot, fireplace in den. Off Redland Road 3 2 $43,900 All fenced with stream. Very nice brickhome. Partial basement. Only 5 Years Old. 4Vi Acres. ^Hickory ^ HiU 4 3 $56,90dl iBeautiful new Ranciier, fonnal (iining room. '$2,000 tax allowance EdgewoodCircle 3 1%IbSeO,1.44 Acres with lovely Brick home. Beautiful shag carpets over Hardwood. Fireplace in Den. Davie Gardens Hwy. 801 4 3 To Sell Beautiful new split foyer. Den and playroom have fireplaces. Sun deck overlooking large private lot. SaUsbuiy St.2 1 $11,600 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 3 154 $34,600 Beautifufhome, wooded lot full basement plus fireplace 1 acre lot with septic tank and^waterTor^obile Iw ^ *22X7 foot cement porch with steps. 10X10 utility building with cement floor stays. All this fot ONLY $4.200.00. 2 Acre Tract on paver road ONLY $4,000.00. 2.43 Tract with old 2 story home to restore. ONLY $5,500.00. COMMERCIAL 3.57 Tract ONLY $6,500.00. LoeiMon Acras Suwm Pria . YadkinCounty AT BRAN1 9.87 tC Y T 2 Walls - w d $27,900 2 Chicken Houses size 37X250 - plus egg room. SJTO SEI LolBatfon '1 Acras Stmim . Price ................ Other Faaiiirai.......... CottntyLlneRd.(l^(nDld)28 , 1 $76a ■MraoR Good road frontage, financing available. 12 miles from Mocksville 554 Stream $14250 per acre Beautiful tract of land. Lays well with stream on back of property. Advance Yadklnj TbSdl50River pasture. Some timber. Advance -76 Creak ToSeJl Old house. New Barn! and grassed. Some timber - all fenced. Advance 44 Branch )n »)0per acre Will subdivide. Land fenced and sowed in fescue. Vi good timber. Farmington Howell Road 80 2 Good Streami IbSeD Vt Pasture - 'h Wooded. Several buildings. Water and Septic tank. C*4arCnekRd,(Pannlinto^t^13 Stream $1,660Dcraoe Beautiful tract, approx. 5 acres in timber. Davie Academy Rd.2354 Stream IbSeD Old two story house. Nice tract land. Will subdivide. Highway64 6 $7,800 1 Heaviy wooded • hugh timber - Close to MO Eaton Church Road 16 Siraanw per acre About half wooded - half cleared. Nice tract of land. Pork Church Road 1 2'$7,500 Lovely wooded tract with well, pump, septic tank, underground oil tank. CALL FOR INFORMATION 601 North Rd.l330 30 Farmpond Wee 7 room brick home, electric heat, s acrca Pine Ridge Road [12.67 '1 0,000 per acre Approximately 2,000 feet paved road frontage. Stream on the back of property. Only A Simple of Our Liitingi ■ Call for Information on Others WE BUY EQUITIESiM O h iie ii n e o K ii& Ifi/uf on<e <o. 2070fl«octi Str»el/722-7136 Winiton-StlemWifonHey lunch 503 Avon Street. Mocksville, N.C. 634-2352 or 634-2353 Martha Edwards. Broker - 634-2244 Graham Madison-634-5176 Eugene Bennetl, Salesman - 998-4727 GUbert Boger ■ 998-8334 NEW LISTING - Very nice split level at a price ;’ can afford. Well kept and roomy 3 bedroom 1 ^ bati Lower level ready fo be finished as you choose. Good loan assumption available. Call for an appointment today. ! Craftwood - 3 Howard Realty & Insurance TAX CREDIT APPLIES - 2 Beautiful new homes in excellent location are almost completed. Buy now and choose color decor. 3 bedroom, central-air, paneled den with cozy fireplace, garage, and many other conveniences. Priced within your means. Call today. EXTRA SPECIAL VALUE -12 x 65 Mobile Home -' like new - 2 Bedrooms, \ Vr New sofa and chair.Complete dining 4ine lovely butch. Appliances include irosf-free refrigerator,washer and dryer. All you must do is take ut payments! Call today for once in a lifetime deal. ou Ity.llaWe., bedi-^^T ofava LOT - Lake Norman spot. SOUD basement, carport, great bargains now S O V .0 o sell. Located in Ideal HICKORY HILL - Choice lots now available for sale. Beautiful wooded homesites on lake and golf course.I Low county taxes plus luxury country club living. Call today. WOODLAND - Beautiful building sites - large trees, no thru traffic. Priced to sell.________________ Elegant split foyer in most desirable location. 3 bedroom.' living' room, dining room, 2V^ baths, jameroom. large den with fireplace, central air. Call or an appointment. V ERY ATTRACTIVE - 3 bedroom. IVi bath. living room, kitchen, dining area, carport and utility, excellent financing available. Call today forinformation.____________________________________ DAVIE ACADEMY ROAD - Nice 3 bedroom brick house with large kitchen, nice living room, extra large I lot. PRIC E D 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. 160 x 200 each. Call today._______________________________________ HWY. 64 WEST - Full base;->nt, 3 bedrooms, living room, 1 bath, roomy n *.h large eating area. 100 percent final & O V ?^u o le . Must see to appreciate. Only $ . uown payment. PERFEC k' FOR THE FAM ILY with extra income in mind - California rancher, 3 bedrooms, 2 full ceramic baths. large living room with stone fireplace, dining room, spacious family room and kitchen with stone work interior wall. Exterior of stone and brick, garage. Citizens band equipment included. Also large multf-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 IVz baths, modern kitchen with dishwasher. lo v ^ den with large fireplace. Must see to appreciate. Call today. HARMONY - Good five room house with an acre lot. Good well and new pump. Owner will finance part of the 18,500. ______________________________________ BOONE - 3 large bedrooms. living room with excellent view and fireplace. All electric, completely furnished. Priced at only <27.000.___________________________ IDEAL STARTER HOME - Brick. 2 bedroom, lovely lot with large trees, utility building, garden space. 115,000., 128 Acres farm - with a large two-story frame house Pack House. tool hous€t chicken house. All fenced. Barn, two tobacco oarns, 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. EXCELLENT LANDSCAPING - Beautiful 3 bedroom ( ; brick home with full drIve-in basement, complete yard is fenced. All electric with carpet. Call forappointment.______________________________________ HWY. 64 WEST - This 3 bedroom home has m ' bathrooms, large living room, nice kitchen with built- * in range. Extra clean, well kept. Only a small down paym e n t.__________________________________________ ESPECIALLY ATTRACTIVE and roomy, centrally air-conditioned. 3 bedrooms. IV^ bath, split level. J l .liiG A lA itc e tio tf f in a n im is n a ttA lA if . ” I-., Fully carpeted in luscious sha:Spacious panelvd ■■ ■ ■ room uilt-in I recreation room with built-in Ear • adjoining ' perfect for 4th bedroom or study with Di bookshelves and storage closet. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES COMMERCIAL - All stock, equipment, appliances of this furniture store. A good business for an energetic couple. Call us today tor full information. LADIES: Interested in exclusive business of your own? M inimal investment with unlimited income I »sibllitles. Be your own boss and enjoy it. CallpossiD today. Julia C. Howard EO ffice 634^5273 Home 634-3754 II Ann F. Wands O ffice 634-5273 RE ALlOR* Home 634-32291 -----4 I DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 22. 1975 - 1 IB ' 2 7 A I 7 S r CARD OFTHANKS FOR RENT EMPLOYMENT MISC.FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE I S A M E R I C A N FEIMSTER We owe to our many neigh- Ibd^ a deep debt of gratitude for Ithfemany things they did for us Id lin g the long illness and ■death of our husband and Ifaffier, Ralph W. Feimster. Our ^ds remained true during K time of trouble, we deeply freciate each and every act |of%ndness that was shown to May God bless each and |e\n^ one. ' Frances H. Feimster and Family • Services Jt; R. CAMPBELL AND SONS I SEPTIC TANK SERVICE. ; IHaire largest truck and only I Company certified to pump Iset^c tanks in the county, very I exiierienced, Telephone Jimmy ■ Campbell, 634-S341 or Steve [Beaver, 998-5435. 5-14-tfn SEPTIC TANK CLEANING SERVICE I . . certified to pump septic tanks I. . . large truck for full time, ■efficient service... call 284-4362 . ^ 'Robert Page, Cooleemee. !' t- 4-24-tfnP El^CTROLUX SALES AND' |SERVICE...i i 8 East Broad , eet...Statesville, N. C. call |B72-jll7. 5-23 tfn _ BLACK AND WHITE and |COMR TV REPAIR...in the dvance, Farmington and Fork ^...VOGLER’S TV SALES D‘ SERVICE...Call 998-8172. I 9-20-73 tfn j'l) A V IE ELECTRONICS ISEftVICE ... black and white land coIorTV repair ... call 634- |365l x>r Howard Sain at 634-5110. 5-1 5tp SHOP AND PORTABLE I ' WELDING Mobile Home steps ■made...general shop work |don'e'...Elmer Zimmerman, oute 3, Mocksville, Davie ounty. Fork Church ire,n___Phone 998-8633. 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. Help Wanted WANTED ... locker room attendant at fine country club ... must be a dependable person with previous experience. Call 998-8154. 5-15-2tnB Avon’s new earning plan means you make more money ... sell guaranteed, world- famous products, many at new low prices ... I’ll show you how ... call Peggy Long, 704-873-9828 or write Route 3, Box 57, Vadkinville, N.C. 27055. 5-22-ltnL Directors position open starting July 21st. Two years experience working with young children or BS or BA required in same related field. Call 634- 3708. 5-22-2tnD 12-12 tfn Furniture s.5-8 4tp-Z Pbodle chipping at jridiculously low, people ling prices! Also general ,ming, flea dips, boarding- ny-breed! Call 634-3680 for ouc;;pet’s appointment! >-lS-2tpH Will mow, rake and bail hay.':.by the bail or on B h a u s ....c a ll 493-6742. 5-8 4tp-S Will k e e p c h ild r e n in ny .home in Advance...infants 3Mi years of age...call 998- 15363., |s-is 2tnR il I I'Y A RD S TO MOW...lawn over is furnished...will mow ny day except Sunday...call iNeddy Harkey at 634-5878. 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: Building at Junc tion 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 FOR RENT...12 x 60 twobedroom Mobile Home...on private lot on Prison Camp Road 1 mile west of Mocksville...call 492-7129 after 3 p.m. 4-24 tfnC FOR RENT . . .Beach Cottage at Myrtle Beach, S. C.. . . 5 rooms completely furnished . .. color TV.. .wall to wall carpet.. . air conditioned . . . near the ocean . . . call George R. Hendricks, 634-2 802. 5-8-tfnH FOR RENT ... 3 bedroom mobile home ... iVfe baths ... completely furnished... call 634- 2025 or 634-3789. 5-15 2tpS FOR RENT ... 2 bedroom trailer ... 10 miles east of Mocksville on Hwy. 158 ... good location near 1-40 ... $25 per week - couple preferred or only 1 child ... call 998-4584. 5-22 ItnR FOR RENT ... 5 room house ... Hardison Street ... phone 634- 5306. 5-22 3tnS NEW AND USED Office Furniture Fireproof Files and Safes. Rowan Office Furniture 118 N. Main St. Salisbury, N. C. phone 636-8022. tfn 2 Rooms Furniture with Wood Dinette Bal. $439 Couple will sacrifice like new all wood furniture consisting of solid oak dresser, mirror, chest, cannon-ball bed with mattress- boxspring; 5 pc. maple wood dining room group. Been out 4 months. Free Delivery - Monthly Terms - Ask for Wood Group at Statesville Salvage & New Furniture across from Post Office or call 872-6576 - Statesville. 5-22-2tnS FINANCING CONSOLIDATE YOUR B IL L S ,,,H o m e Im- provement...^ond Mortgage Loans...from $900 to $5,000 cash...ask for Mr. Wieneck, call collect 70I-246-5136....CAPITOL FINANCIAL SERVICES, 17 South Main Street, Lexington, N . C . 4-27-tfn STAND up crushed carpet with our new Racine cleaning...shampoos without water...Rent Machine at CAUDELL LUMBER COM PANY. From wall to wall ... all your carpet needs can be met with carpet 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. ll-14-tfn FOR YOUR WALLPAPER needs contact MERRELL FURNITURE COMPANY, Wilkesboro Street, Mocksville, N . C . 10-24-TFN FOR SALE ... Custom Frames ... any size ... expert workmanship ... over 35 sam ples on display... see at Caudell Lumber Company, 1238, Bingham Street, Mocksville, ... phone 634-2167. 4-24-tfnC NEED a freezer? refrigerator? ... air con ditioner? ... dehumidifier? ... then SHOP SEARS in Mocksville for great springtime values... choose a credit plan to suit your needs ... nation-wide service ... phone SEARS at 634- 5988. 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 FIRST TIME OFFERED: Less than 1 year old, a 3 bedroom home with I'A baths and nice carport and storage room. Payments only $152.00 per month under Farmers Administration, which means low interest. Corner lot. Close to Baker Furniture Mfg. FISHER REALTY, phone S alisbury 636-6124. 5-8 4tn-F FOR SALE BY OWNER...2 bedroom brick veneer home located in Lakewood Village...large living room, kitchen, single bath and car port....12 X 12 finished out building...bea)itiful yard...100 x 2000...cosf'414,000...call for appointment, 634-3603 before 2 p.m.. 5-15 tfnC FOR SALE BY OWNER...6 room brick house...601 north...3 bedroom...1 batli...living room with fireplace...kitchen...dining room or den...carport and screened porch...Lot 100 x 400. For appointment call 634-2864. Animals PUPPIES mixed part German Shepherd . . reasonable price . . . call 492-5152 after 4 p.m. 5-15-tfnC Mobile Homes FOR SALE: ‘64 10’x55’ Sklyline Mobile Home; 2 bedroom, carpeted, partially furnished $2,300.00. Call 634-3730 after 5:00 p.m. 5-152tp-W M O N T H 5-1 4tn 5-15 tfnW BLUE LUSTRE not only rids capets of soil but leaves pile soft and lofty ... rent electric shampooer at C. J. ANGELL & APPLIANCE." 5-l-5tn A WELL kept capets show the results of regular BLUE LUSTRE spot cleaning ... rent electric shampooer at MOCKSVILLE FURNITURE & APPLIANCE. 5-l-5tn M FOR SALE: 3-Bedroom Brick home with 1 ‘/i baths, paved driveway with carport. NO DOWN PAYMENT. Call: 634- -8581, oi> contact Fortis... Eii- terprises, Milling Road, Mocksville. 5-15-TFN-C FOR SALE OR RENT... 5 room house located on 48 Duke Street, Cooleemee. Call Bryan Sell at 634-2897, Mocksville. 5-15 2tn Autos FOR SALE ...’72 Harley Davidson ... 350 ... excellant condition ... call after 6:00 p.m. at 492-5386. 5-8-4tnB FOR SALE... 1967 Olds Cutless...good condition...make offer...call 492-7450. 5-15 3tpH FOR SALE—1970 Cadillac Fleetwood, 9 passenger, '75 scries limousine. Black, new tires, clean. 56,000 actual miles. Privately owned. $2995.00...will consider trade. 409 West Front Street, Statesville, N. C. 5-15 3tp-P FOR SALE: 1973 Datsun truck, auto., air, camper, radials step bumper, low mileage. Call 634-3730 after 5:00 p.m. 5-15-2tp-W FOR SALE . . . 1969 Z-28 . . . Camaro . . . 4-speed transmission . , . green . . . A.M. F.M. radio ... in good condition . . . call Ricky Howell 492-5136 day or night. 5-22-ltpH FOR SALE ... 1974 CJ-5 Jeep ... yellow with black top... mags... carpet... AM-FM radio ... must, sell ... call 998-4593 after 4 p.m. 5-22 2tnE 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 liveitock, right on the farm. Payment in oath 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. ELIIS Livestock and Auctioneering. Service Rt. 4, MocksvUle, N.C. 634-522^ or 998-8744 ^^jfe lo g ^re ijd e n ^^a v ii^ We have most any style piano. We can tiave you at least $200 on any new piano. We have no high rent, no city taxes, no high- commissioned salesman. Open Monday-Saturday 7 til 5. Call 704-279-B555 for evening appointment. Located on U. S. !i2 7 mi. East ot Salisbury. KLUTTZ PIANO CO., INC. GRANITE QUARRY. N.C. W O LVERIN E^ SHOES & BOOTS Authorized Dealer C lem m ons Shoe Store Clemmons Shopping Center WANTED TO BUY....antique furniture.....glassware.....household estates. Call Leonard Collette at 634-2296, 1021 Yadkinville Road, Mocksville. 5-8 tfn-C GoodDoHarsi & j e n s e ScMCioi Cenauftant to #AVCO FIfSIANClAL SERVICES ORANGE BLOSSOM Is-lS 2tpH Clothes are like any other item you purchase. If you plan your needs ahead of lime and avoid impulse buying, you can benefit from considerable savings. Obviously, it’s wise to shop during sales. But it is helpful to know what different types of sales can mean In terms of mer chandise as well as in potential Will keep children in my home . . any hours .... Sheffield, I^nter Community .. . Call 492- i-22-2tpS Let the youngsters "toast’ June Dairy Month with a Chocolate Orange Blossom. They can make it simply by mixing two cups of chocolate milk with one tablespoon of frozen orange juice con centrate. Running a business without advertising is like winking at a prettyjgirl in~the^ dark — you know what you're doing but she doesn’t. FOR ALL YOUR • Remodeling • Room Additions • Installing Storm Doors And Windows • Fire Places • Masonary Work Of Any Kind. A.L. (Pedro) Plott • 634 5448' A clearance sale will usually be your best bet. You can often save 50% or more. But be 0 «especially V careful to in- v a 0 spect each ft * item for dam- ^ age. Also, make sure thatthe article you are considering is a genuine sale item with regular and sale prices clearly in dicated. Otherwise you may end up with merchandise specially brought In by the store for the sale. Savings on such an Item will be less, and the item may not be of the same quality. A pre-clearance sale will usu ally offer the store’s regular merchandise at reduced prices, with less savings than at a clear ance sale but with a greater selection. There are also special pur chase sales. A store will bring in special merchandise bought in bulk and offer it at a discount of ;ibout 10-20^. Seasonal sales offer the best opportunity to plan ahead. A winter coat bought in spring will save you as much as 50%, Choose a conservative style, and you won’t have to worry about being fashioned-out by the time you’re ready to wear it. Readers' questions are welcome and should he sent to P.O. Box 2210, Newport Beach, CA 92663. Are you “turned off” by the established church, but “turned on" to Jesus Christ? (Or would you like to know how to be?!) Call 634-3680 for more in formation! Lets get together and just “Praise the Lord!" 5-15-2tpH WANTED. . .N.C. Kentucky Rifle with patchbox ... will pay $1000 cash . . . call before you sell . . . 919-576-9451. 5-15-4-tnC FOR SALE...new 2'/4 ton central air conditioner...for mobile h(>me...i.iigiu uaiiidge tu cover...call 492-7450. HOUSE FOR SALE ... Godbey Road ... about 1 mile from Hwy. 64 ... 6 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 p.m. 5-22 4tnW FOR SALE ... house and 3 acres of land ... one mile west of Sheffield ... phone 546-2646. 5-22 2tp3 FOR SALE ... 3 bedrooms ... 2 baths ... kitchen-dining room combination, living room, playroom and den with fireplace ... double drive-in basement ... single carport ... acre and lot ... stream ... split rail fence ... low 40s ... call 634- 3407 for appointment. Kitchen Cabinets Store Fixtures Commercial & Resident Remodeling & Repair All Work Guaranteed PREEESTjMATES^„oSma« Jack Misten Phone 493-4266 Mocksville. N.C. Route 5 ‘ FOR SALE ALUMmUM-fUTES sill 23 X 32 Incftit,' .009 Thick 25* Each (S20 pir hundfid) N0W you MB com that puma hovM... ihWnB oeof... Ill n a ... Moy itikk,., lii vadMMilh On hMM.rTrM* thSdd iMky bm Of MMr w bua« I tool ha«M dui h»a fflOMT to kMp II III e«r of th( nWy «iN*w.’ Ihounndi ilmdy nM, niM Nch ter, lUT''... Ntw Sup^ milibto dilly. 0*1 yowl noirr SALISBURY POST FRONT OFFICE « 6M-4UI Or. WD dtlMr to tht Mookntt* EnUtfriw ny ortoi forpimtoui wMk. 5-22 2tpH C A R P E T S C L E A N E D In your home orelace of business y Von Schrader dry-foam method. No fuss * No muss No odor Call today lor Ino otllmalt. LONG'S CARPET CLEANING SERVICE Rt. 7-MocksviUe,N.C. 27028 2 0 % Spring Discount Blacktop Paving • D r i v e w a y s & P a r k in 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 15 Y r s . E x p e r i e n c e A-1 Paving Service C a ll 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 . 5-15 3lpH FOR SALE . . . big horn saddle... bridle ... blanket... breast collar . . . also roping saddle . . . one horse trailer . . . call 492-7713. 5-15 2tnC 180 Cherokee airplane ... navigation and ADF radio and transponder ... excellent condition ... call after 6:00 p.m. ... 998-4126. 4-22-3tpB SENIOR CITIZENS MONTH MAY 1-31 FOR SALE BY OWNER ... lovely brick home on nice lot 5 miles west of Mocksville on Highway 64. Total electric, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, kitchen-dining combination, carport with paved drive, full size basement. Reasonably priced. Phone 492-5354. 5-22-tfn C FOR SALE: 3 bedroom brick house ... on one acre of land ... for quick sale in Mocksville on quiet street . . . call 634-3670. 5-22-2tnA MAY IS INTERNATIONAL # | jt TRAVEL Field Signi Poiteri Wall! M e d iiii S ig n s Truck. IVailer Lettering &Spraying ^<etal Plates For Trailers Silk Screen Printing Mockiville, N.C. (704)493-6762 r ' t t A u m e 'I TO BUY I Livestock I A.L Beck & Son ! Wholesale Meats * Thomasville, N.C. - iwill Buy 1 Cow Or 100 Cowtl I .. jIso, Bulls, Veili, Feeder |I Calves.. .We Pay Cash For |I All Cattle When Picked Up. ■ I A.L. Beck, Jr. ■ I Rt. 1, Thomasville S I Day Phone 919476-8773 S ^Niflht Phone 9 1 M 7 6 - ^ J . FOR SALE Good LIsed Color TV Sets RCA,Zmitli,Etc. Also Good Used Stoves, Dryers, Washers P h o n e 4 9 2 - 7 4 5 0 I I Complete Heating and Cooling ^ems • Electric Furnaces • Heat Pumps • Air Conditioning FREB ESTiMATES- ARIMSTRONG EQUIPMENT - Convert Present Heating System To Year 'round Comfort. ALSO - Custom Instalted Pre>Painted and Galvanized Guttering MILLER SHEET METAL Phone 634-2304 Highway 601 South Mocksville, N.C. 12B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 22, 1975 UNPAID DAVIE COUNTY TAXES YEAR 1974 North Carolina Davie County Under and by virtue ot the power In vested in me by the laWs of the State of North Carolina, particularly by Chapter 310 of. the Public Laws of 1939, amended, pursuant to an Order of the Board of County Commissioners of Davie County, 1 will sell at public auction at the courthouse door in Mocksville, North Carolina, at 12 o'cloci( noon on Monday, the second day of June, 1975, for cash the following ad- valorem tax liens on the properties hereunder described in satisfaction of the taxes for the year 1974 due and owing Davie County, the amounts here-inafter do not include interest and costs of advertising and the sale as provided by law and are subject thereto. Pauline H. Wagner Davie County Tax Collector CALAHALN TOWNSHIP Andrews, Oaniel M. & Beverly-IL...$114.61 Ashley, Aaron Dale & Sallie-2.81A...$53.96 Baricer, P. G.-64 A...$63.23 Benfield, Harold Eugene & Mildred-23.48 A...$129.05 Bolin, L. G.-.84 A...$46.04 Bowles, Thomas M.-l A...$21.13 Braclcen, Paul James-33.67 A...$60.66 Branch. William C. & Shlrley-1 L...$91.69 Brown, John W. & Elsie-115.20 A...Bal. $10.35Bulla, David W. & Nancy-.54 A...$57.00 Cartner, James M. & Kathy D.-1.57 A...Bal. $3.04 Church, Neil & Christine K.-house...$38.64 Clement, Beatrice-7.10 A...$89.52 Oement, George-4.21 A...$129.02 Qement, John-2 A...$5.28 Clement, William & Beatrice-4.40 A...$61.05 Clement, William & George-1.25 A...$24,42 Clement, William Ray 4 MarthB-.87 A...$170.33 Dean, Tony B 4 Nancy-1 L...$104.95 Dishman, Kenneth J. 4 Shelby J.-2 L...$10.56 Dooley, Hubert E. 4 Jetty-123.68 A...$170.41 Draughn, Wayne M.. Sr.-.80 A...$108.27 Felker, Mrs. Robert-58,55 A...$62.03 Gaither, Gordon-.50 A...$3.30 Gaither,, Gordon 4 Coleen-2.97 A...$32.33 Gaither, Jesse-.50 A...$20.99 Godbey, Mrs. Mae, Helrs-26 A...Bal. $7.70 Gregory, Vance 4 Lonnie J. Troutman, Jr.-4 L...Bal. $.77 Hager, Jerry L. 4 Phyllis-2 L...$23.79 Harris, Alvin L.-5.20 A...$128.49 Hendrix, Jerry E., L. Cecil Lakey 4 Glenn Seaford-16 A...$12.01Hope Brothers Building, Inc.-28 A...$146.42 Howell, Louie 4 Mary-1 A...$40.25 Ijames, John L. 4 Lizzie R.-5.50 A...$38.31 Johnson, David Albert-.74 A...$78.47 Jones, Alton 4 Madeline W.-14 A...$91.55 Joyner, Cleveland, A. 4 Qutah-37 A...$284.17 Koontz, John Roy 4 Nancy C.-4.52 A...$156.02 Koontz, M. W. 4 Verlie, Heirs-44 A...$31.80 Koontz, Verlie, Helrs-67.94 A...Bal. $23.89 Leonard, Herbert L. 4 Nancy Y.-3 L...$15.84 Lewis, Clyde '4 MarceIla-.50 A...$69.65 Martin, Julie Pearl-2.73 A...$62.09 Messlck, Hazel-5 A...$6.60 Messlck, James C. 4 Hazel-233.40 A...$562.57 Nichols, Robert L.-.87 A...$23.80 Nichols, Robie, Jr. 4 Doretha S.-.39 A...$22.84 Porter, Faye Ann-.40 A...$30.29 Potts, Vestal W.-3.46 A...$18.31 RaUedge, D. C.-29.50 A...$17.59 Ray-Gene Douglas-1 L...$5.28 Redmon, Ralph 4 Mary-.21 A...$27.98 Rose, James Walter 4 Gladys B. 2.2S A...$78.55 Sales, Luna Evelyn 4 Helen L.-l L...$99.66 Sensel, Gary 4 Mary-1.52 A...$93.50 Stroud, A.M.-25.20 A...$35.07 Stroud, A.M.-^ A...$8.25 Stroud, Fanny, Heirs^O A...(43.63 Stroud, Newman Dudley-8.25 A...Bal. $35.07 Stroud, PhUlp 4 Betty L.-32.75 A...$70.53 Summers, Booker T.-9.87 A...$184.07 Tucker, C. W. 4 Elizabeth-8 L...$60.71 Turner, Daniel-.50 A...$1.98 West, Kay Frances T.-l L...Bal. $23.78 Wharton, William T 4 WalUna H.-14:52 A...$24.96 ______________ White, James Lawrence 4 Fanie W.-3 A...$2S.84WUliams, Holland G.-76.50 A...$223.94 WUson, Wade 4 Ceola-3 A...$32.38 Zimmerman, Oren 0. 4 Donreath-104 A...$126.35 CLARKSVILLE TOWNSHIP Absher, Noah R.-53.14 A...$191.86 Allen, J. W. 4 Nell M.-l A...$59.53 Allred, Joseph-1.30 A...$94.09 Bailey, Creola Vashti-.30 A...Bal. $21.80 Baity, Charles-3.10 A...$10.23 Baity, James W„ Sr. 4 Julie-1 L...$63.81 Baity, WUliam R.-1.44 A...$93.02 Baynes, Harvey F. 4 Linda-15 A...$31.B8 ^ e ete,-V.'ii! & Mary BsMc-lS.Hi Blackburn, Hubert Ray 4 Polly C.-l L...$75.79Bledsoe, B F 4 Eva-7.05 A...$20.59 Bledsoe, Buddy C 4 Betty-1 L...$23.55 Bledsoe, Jack 4 Elizabeth-.70 A...$2S.18 Brown, Larry 4 Betty-.93 A...$88.52 Cain, C. C. 4 Sarah-44 A...$12.02 Cain, Sarah H.-2 A...$3.96 Cato, Karl N. 4 aaire-10.38 A...Bal. $.83 Cleary, James Clyde 4 Sandra-1 L...$101.24Driver, Clarence S. 4 Lynda-8.23 A...$272.98Eaton, Belva-21.48 A...$15.07 Feimster, Rodger 4 Melba-.90 A...$54.83 Foster, Glenn, Keavis 4 Foster-4 L...$9.10 Foster, Glen, et al-22.70 A...$11.99 Foster, Glenn M. 4 DorU-340.80 A...$098.37 Foster James Mitchell-26.50 A...$104.66 Foster, Kenneth Lee 4 Gail-57.50 A...$382.18 Fulk. avde D.-J34.30 A...Bal. $86.65 __ Gunter, Charles 4 Lula Mae-.50 A...$49.34 Hicks, William 0 & Editb-.SO A ...m i2 Hobson, Everette W. 4 Thelma-8.62 A...$49.24HooU, Gerald G. 4 Carolyn-l A...$131.61 Honeycutt, Jim L. 4 Margaret-9.97 A...$44.25 HoweU, Lonnie & Hazel-2 A...$3.96 Howell, Mazie-2 A...$3.96 Howell, Otis Lm -2 A...$3.96 Howell, TurnwTi Ruby D.-2 A...$3.96 Hutchins, Minie-26 A...$12.60 Ireland. Clyde 4 Mary-20 A...$63.06 Ireland, Jerry Wayne 4 Flora-4.95 A...$121.34Johnson, Gary Landon 4 Shirley-6.20 A...$32.85 Jordon, Joe H. 4 PoUy-25.10 A ..$95.02 King, Ellis F.-2 A...$15.18 Lawrence, Daniel Carl 4 Patty-24.39 A...$55 89 Laws, Tommy Ray-6 A...$3.23 Mitchell, Paul B. 4 Frances-35.21 A...$63.03 Moore, Jack H. 4 Lorene-2.50 A...$37.29 Myers, Carl K. 4 Phyllis-7 A...$63.52 Naylor, W. M.-8 A...$8.58 Potts, Paul James 4 Glania-2.2S A...$18.19 Ratledge, William R. 4 Ellen H.-3.99 A...$163.79Reavis, J. D. 4 Josephine-181.45 A...$239.53 Reavis, Roger-75 A...$94.22 Reavis, Sherman Ronald 4 Hilda-3 A...$50.72Rollins, Harold 4 Shirley-10.32 A...$173.65 Salmon, A. J.9.40 A...$6.04 Seawrlght, Perry 4 Barbara P.-l.ll ...Bal. $14.05 Shelton, John Hugh-75 A...$80.48 Shelton, Mrs. Sadie-31 A...$69.38 Shelton, Thomas H.-66.36 A...$60.59 Shoffner, Billy 4 Ruby-.40 A...$47.93 Shoffner, Hubert 4 Mamie-12.75 A...$19.54 Shoffner, Jerry 4 Margaret-18.10 A...$127.64 Shore, Clarence-1 A...$60.38 Shore, Hazel H.-.75 A...$34.02 Smith, Bob L. 4 Ada-4.50 A...$173.68 Smith, Nancy-13.70 A...Bal. $7.24 Smith, Wendell 4 Goldle-3 A...$22.52 Speer, Grady Leo 4 Neme-25.S0 A...$111.56 Stanley, Anderson Lee 4 Elsie-99.05 A...$118.07Trivette, Edgar L.-11.19 A...$49.00 Trlvette, Thomas, Jr. 4 Linda-10.50 A...$67.67 Troutman, Inez- A...$27.00 Whitaker, Burce 4 Janice-2.90 A...$75.69 Whitaker, Hubert Lee 4 Betty M.-.75 A...$75.14 York, Reuben 4 Betty-2.88 A...$119.90 FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP Alexander, Donal4 W. 4 Jewell-2 L...$66.00 Allen, Grady W. 4 Patricia-1.88 A...$146.65 yUlen, John Gray 4 Barbara-2.40...$12.88 Anthony, Tommy R. 4 Mary-3 L...$147.94 Armsworthy, Barry-3.62 A...$12.77 Armsworthy, Boss Rensy 4 Violet Irene- 64.72 A...$182.40 Arrington, Tommy G. 4 Doris-1 L...Bal. $1.40Arrowood, Otto Delbert 4 Geraldine-l L...$39.09 Autry, H. Allen 4 Dreama-1 L...$33.00 Bailey, William Carl-1.51 A...$3.00 Beauchamp, J. C., Heirs-7.50 A...$9.90 Beauchamp, Lester W. 4 Marcia H.-8 L...$230.65 Beauchamp, Phillip A. 4 Hilda-2.21 A...$117.94Beauchamp, Roy C., Jr. 4 Margaret-.80 A...$196.20 Bermuda Run, Ltd.-334.42 A...Bal. $10,021,80 Blackwell, PhiUip, Jr. 4 Betty Lou-1 L...$35.78 Blackwell, Wilbur Clay4 Phyllis-1.10 A...$76.97Boger Edwin Lynn-.90 A...$34.22 Brady, Burl H.-l L...$358.56 Brock, Ambrose George 4 Rachel-.62 A...54.48Brock, Ambrose Lee 4 Pearlie-14.25 A...$80.14 Brock, William Kennen 4 Annle-12 A...$61.13 Brown, Elijah 4 Sarah-40 A...$93.39 Brown, Henry A., Jr. 4 Patricia-1 L...$33.00 Burchette, Alvin Amond 4 MUdred-1 L...$56.01Calloway, Louise S.-l L...$64.55 CarroU, Lawrence W.-10.25 A...$15.02 Carson, Richard Clay, Jr. 4 Annie-1.75 A...$44.22Carson, Richard C., Sr.-l A...$23.10 Carter, Douglas Rex 4 Mary-2.92 A...$266.21 aontz, William Brodis 4 Alice Fay-1.32 A...$130.91Comatzer, Cicero Went, Jr. 4 Glenda-1 L...$152.64CorneU, Minnie Lee-2 A...$4.62 Craft, Darrell F. 4 Glenda-4 L...$103.29 CuthreU, C. F.-l A...$2.64 CuthreU, John-10 A...$4.62 .Dalton, Pauline, Heirs-1.75 A...$39.24 Davis, Alan Harris 4 Elalne-1L...$33.00 Day, Bobby E. 4 Jo Ann-.60 a:..$51.38 Dixon, Lamar V. 4 Judy-3.50 A...$72.39 Dixon, James W.-12 A...$33.75 Doby, Billy L. 4 Barbara - 2.23 A...$49.84 Doby, Donald Gray 4 Rebecca-1.90 A...$47.63 Doby, Earl 4 Glenda-.20 A...$11.17 Doss, Albert, M. 4 Betty-1 A...$34.29 Dulin, Henry W. 4 JeweU-15.45 A...$208.57 Dulin, Jasper H. 4 Zelma-.20 A...$94.63 Dunn, Mrs. Donnie-4.30 A...$4.16 Dunn, Isaac Watson, Jr.3 A...$7.26 Dunn, Sam Snow-1.54 A...$11.22 Dunn, S. T., Jr. 4 Louise-1.13 A...$35.47 Dunn, WUliam Dewitt-16.70 A...$28.51 Durham, Ida Brown-7 L...$8.98 Eaton, Alta-21.60 A...$15.79 Eaton, Henry Raymond-8 A...$7.26 Eaton, Odell 4 Martha-1 A...$16.40 Eaton, Odell 4 Henry-31 A...$45.47 Eccles, Melvin 4 Ida H.-.50 A...$119.90 Ellis, Ausbon 4 Dorothy-45.50 A..,$286.15 Ellis, Luther G. 4 Lucy-1.64 A...$91.85 Etchinson, Nora-1 A...$3.30 Evans, Joe Henry-5.32 A...$8.71 Forrest. W. D. 4 Nannie Mae-1 A...$36.62 Foster, Clayton 4 Elizabeth-1.23 A...$30.83 Foster. John Alvin. Sr. 4 Linda F.-6.87 A...$243.56 Foster. James Mitchell 4 Kenneth-10.90-A-Franco. Miguel 4 Sherry A.-3.62 A...$22.5l Frost, Frank, Jr. 4 Magdalene-l.2S A...$55.00 Furches, Fred 4 Lucille-1 A...$95.22 Gordon, Roy J . & Emma-4L ... $25437 Hanes, Charlie Franklin 4 Ruth-4.54 A...$19.06 Hanes, Ralph Martin 4 Dianne-1.46 A...$84.28 Harris, Ida, Heirs-18.50 A...$14.03 Hartman. Charles Gray 4 Ann-1.20 A...$77.43 Hendrix, Mrs. Annie M.-.75 A...$I5.97 Hendrix, aarence L.-20 A...$13.20 Hendrix, J. C., Jr.-4.67 A...$5.85 Hendrix, Leona Mae-38 A...$34.16 He"'^rix, Ray Clement 4 Belva-2 A...$102.73 Hill, Donald 4 Carrie B.-4 L...$48.51 Hill, Kenneth D. & Betsy-I L...S344.8S Hill, Ted L. 4 Opal-2 L...$234.75 Hilton, Dan Sherman-l.lO A...$S0.49 Hines, Wilson Harris 4 Veontha-1.50 A...$47.23 Holt, Kenneth Austin, Jr. 4 Helen J.-m L...$167.99 Horne, James 4 Ella-1 A...$49.78 Howard, Delmar Gray 4 Annie Bell-.65 A...$56.45 Howard, Leonard-.t)5 A...$26.Stf Howard. Thomas Ross 4 Joann W.-1.2S A...$28.42 Howard. Wayne E. 4 Gilda F.-8 U..$150.84 lloweU. H. W.-l.SO A...$20.41 HoweU. Roger Gray 4 Nancy-2 L...$120.06 Hurt. Roy Edward 4 Lula R.-3.26 A...$71.50 Janney, M. H. 4 Patricia-lo.7«...$2S.«8 Johnson, Edd T. Jr. 4 Brenda CarroU-l L...$68.98 Johnson. Henry Raymond 4 Lassie-10.86 A .$46.20 Johnson, John Aarpm-50 A...$31.61 Johnson, Olene D. 4 Marsh^l-2.47 A...$26.72 Johnson. William Franklin 4 Betty Lee- 1.41 A...$51.23Kanschat, William K, 4 Charlotte-28.06 A...$135.17 Keaton, Wiley 4 Louise-1 L...$25.07 Kiger, Gladys Seats-1.72 A...$3.30 Lawrence, Terry Thomas 4 Sylvia M.-1.80 A...$3.').30Legans, J. P. 4 Louise L.-34 A...$36.43 Leinbach, WiUiam J. 4 Rita-1 L..Bal. SI .16 Leonard, H. Tyson 4 Sandra-1 L...Bal. $15.49 Long, Curtis 4 Sars-l L...Bal. $1.83 Longworth, Judy P.-4 L...$4.80 Longworth, Percy Elmer 4 Grace-.66 A...$1.00 Lyons, NeUie C.-4,75...$23,63 March, Lucy-7 A...$13.86 Markland, Billy E. 4 Gay-.77 A...$45.77Marshall, Arnold Gray 4 Debbie-3.90 A...$43.26 Martin, Qyde W.-1.50 A...$23.30 Martin, Daisy-2 A...$5.4l Moultry, Norma BlackweU-2 L...$42.64 Myers, Carl C., Heirs 4 Thelma-.90...$5.61 Myers, Henry 4 Gladys-1.10 A...$5.78 Myers, Melvin 4 Rose-.60 A...$29.08 Myers, WUliam Alton-1.70 A...$27.98 Myers, WUlie L.-38.25 A...$26.20 McBride, Raymond R. 4 Ruby-1.44 A...$3.96McCleUand, Elizabeth-1 A...$48.84 McDaniel. Billy E.-l L...$98.90 McDaniel. Carl Kenneth 4 Dorothy-2.84 A...$45.15McMahan. Frank Heirs-.54 A...$1.65 Osborne, KenneUi E., Jr. 4 George G. Hartman-l L...$100.85 Patella, Nicholas 4 Virginia-1 L...$33.00 Perry Camper Cbmpany-14.27 A...$1,467.83 PUcher, Geraldine H.-.81 A...$91.47 Plowman. Billy G. 4 Wanda-3 A...$21.71 PoweU, HarreU, Jr. 4 Mary M.-l L...$387.81Prescott, Joseph L. 4 Karen-1 L...Bal. $6.66 Price, George E 4 Betty S.-l L...$201.76 Rhynehardt, Earlene-.62 A...$17.52 Rhynehardt, Odell L., Jr. 4 Gwendolyn-.50 A... Bal. $4.25 Richardson, Thomas Allen 4 Anniee-12.60 A...$56.77 Riddle, Kenneth Lee 4 Margie-.48 A...$81.05Riddle, Sarah Marie-7.50 A...$47.14 Ridenhour, Wade H.-9.75 A...$10.45 Robertson, David L. 4 Richard Anderson-7 L...Bal. $181.50 Rothrock, Terry-House... Bal. $10.99 The Salem Ventures, Inc.-13.09 A 4 22 L...Bal. $522.75 Satterfield, BUly R.-l L...$361.97 Satts Investment Company-1 L... Bal. $1.40 Scott, Arthur Lemuel 4 LiUie Mae-18.50 A...$107.76Scott, George Lemuel 4 Virginia-2.43 A...$120.95Seamon, Mrs. Janie-.65 A...$47.35 Seats, Richard Howard, Heirs-43 A...$58.33 Shore, John Carl 4 Susan B.1-L...$361.14 Smith, Dr. C. N.-9.75 A...Bal. $.25 Smith, Donald 0 ‘Gene 4 Joyce-5.11 A...BaUl89.63 Smith Harold Wayne 4 Elaine D.-26.47 A...$225.29 Smith, Kermit Franklin 4 Clynese-.50 A...$69.93 Smith, Mrs. Pearl-2.75 A...$23.27 Smith, Roy Samuel 4 Edna-25.82 A 4 8 L...$35.93 Smith, Steve William 4 Georgia-4 L...$103.36 Smith, VirgU Gray 4 Mary-1 A...$358.40 Smith, WiUis Kelly 4 Linda-.90 A...$73.86 Snider, Robert Wayne 4 Judy 2.04 A...Bal. $29.86 Snyder, Don-26.50 A...$73.99 SpUlman, Nick-2 A...$7.92 SpUlman, Robert L. 4 Maxine B.-3.62 A...$307.97Starnes, Johnny 4 GaU-1 A...$144.24 Steele, John 0. 4 Alice-1 L...$80.9l Strawberry Hill Soaring Center- Buildings...$1.401.45 Studevent, Perry James 4 MaxUene-.38 A...Bal. $120.20 Studevent, WUliam E.-l L...$4.75 Sutzer, Martha-2 A...$17.62iTatum, Mrs. Bemard-1 L...$40.91 Thorougbred Training Center- BuiIdings...Bal. $123.39Tomlin, Ella Brock 4 Charlie-6.75 A...$10.73 Trustees of Old Town Baptist Church-2 L...Bal.$.36 Tucker, Oint V.-6.92 A...$116.93 Tucker, John L. 4 Betty-2.02 A...$8.58 Vest, Eugene Cedric 4 Linda-3.25 ,A...$73.73 Vogler, W. L., Jr. 4 Betty-2 L...Bal. $84.81 IVogler, W. L., Tommy R. Anthony 4 Ray J. Gordon-27.74 A...$54.93 Walker, Melvin L. 4 Betty M.-2 L...$9.24 Wharton, Monroe, Heirs-7.96 A...$16.62 Wharton, Susie, Heirs-8.90 A...$14.34 Wharton, William T.-l L...$119.87 Whisenhunt, Roy Webster 4 Linda-1 L...$85.68 White, Roy G 4 Ann B.-l L...$173.98 Wiggins, Charles M., Sr. 4 Dorothy-1 L...Bal. $1.40 Williams, Johnnie F. 4 Frances-2 A...$42.94 Williams, Lonnie Floyd-84.07 A...$45.19 Wiseman, Sarah-1 A...$85.99 Wood, Jerry Guy-.50 A...$136.29 Wood, Jerry Gray 4 Katherine-2 L...$116.06 Yokely, Richard T. 4 Linda G.-l A...Bai. $2.31 Zimmerman, Robert Lee 4 Carolyn-.80 A...$146.11 FULTON TOWNSHIP B 4 F Motor Company-1 L...$570.02 BaUey, BUly Ray 4 Helen-8 L...$132.46 BaUey, Carl Nelson-4 A...$19.44 BaUey. John Berrier 4 Dorothy-14.80 A...$30.95 Barber. John T. 4 Hazel Anne-33 A...Bal. $.71 Barnes, Charlie Coy-25 A...$80.12 Barnette, Linda Fay 4 J. C.-2 A...$63.69 Barney, Joe Henry-1 A...$27.43 Boger, Herman-2.58 A...$69.60 Brannon, Gary Lee-l A...$61.86 Brannon. J. P.-10.83 A...$52.63 Brown, Jessie J. III-1.50 A...$116.23 Brown, Jessie James, Jr,-15.75 A...$87.95 Brown, Kenneth 0 .4 Linda-8.40 A...$160.2S Brown, Sanford Lee & Margaret-3.10 A...$80.7l CampbeU, Harvey Lee 4 Creola-42.60 A...$107.25Carter, Lewis Carol 4 Bonnie B.-3 A...$153.07Carter, M. Gray 4 Mary Nell-81.63 A...$261.83 . Carter, Troy Junior 4 Janie-9.25 A.. $88.21aontz, Mrs. Roena W.-2.80 A...$42.78 Davie Ventures-1 L...$16.54 Oavis, L. H. 4 S. M. Goodman-87.50 A...$n.35 Fulkner, Allen-30.10 A...$222.82 Fork Esso-2 1...$57.42Foster, John Wayne-2 L...$188.09 Frost, John A.-l L...$l6.91 Gobble, John Thomas & Margaret-1 L...$71.54Godbey. Paul, Jr. 4 Judy-1.05 A.. $107.52 Goolsby, John Jr.,-2 A...$26.33 Hairston, Clara-5.50 A...Bal. $.31 Hairston, Mary, Heirs-6 A...$5.94 Hairston, Oliver, Heirs-2 A...$2.64 Hamilton, D. F.-l A...$1.98 Hamilton, Larry W. 4 Linda-2.56 A...$32.29 Harris, Daniel Eugene 4 Rebecca-5.50 A...Bal. $76.46 Hendrix, Odell 4 Evelyn-24.14 A...$116.10 Holloman, Lester 4 Betty S.-1.47 A...$45.27 Jarvis, William Hogan, Heirs-l L...Bal. $.20Jones, George Lippard-28.05 A...$59.24 Jordan, Samuel 4 Lizzie H.-l A...$30.42 Koontz, Lonnis-2.50 A...$29.77 Koontz, William Baity 4 Jackie-1 A...$75.70 Lamb, Emma Frye-3 A...$12.99 Lanier, Sarah G. 4 Donald-14.86 A...Bal.$6.57 Lawson. Daniel Paul 4 Mary-6.31 A...$35.18 Lawson. WiUiam H. C.. Jr. 4 Shelia-.53 A...$30.43Long. Max D 4 Shirley-14.43 A...$124.20 Markland. Richard Julius 4 Carolyn-1.55 A...$112.29 McBride. Maretha-1 L...$23.60 McDaniel. Billy E.-ll A...$6.93 McGee, Thomas W. 4 Helen-4.53 A...$143.63 Osborne, John Doyle 4 Judy H.-21.18 A...$107.38Peebles, Frank Madison-.SO A...$35.61 Peebles. James E.. Jr. 4 Cora-.33 A...$127.63 Peebles. Joe Jasper-3.50 A...$108.68 Peoples. Millard. Sr. 4 Margaret-11.35 A...$27.65Peoples. Wilburd 4 Mary P.-.32 A...$35.00 Potts, Alvin Douglas 4 Shirley-5.88 A...$121.76 Potts. J. M. 4 James W. Baity. Sr.-18.50 A...$13.33 Price. Woodsy, 4 Carolyn-1.50 A...$44.04 Rabon, David Junior 4 Joyce W. -5.76 A JS2.70Riley, William Lester 4 L«n-4 A ...!59.92 Shuler, James Dwight 4 Francis -39.80 A $88.76 Smith, R. C. - Rena-2 L ... $188.40 Smith. Robert Henry 4 Brenda-1.20 A.. $16.60 SpiUman, Robert L. 4 Maxine-1 L. $11.93 Suiter, Julius E. 4 Selma-1 L... $13.77 Tallent, Russell Calvin-4 A...$15.68 Templeton, Mrs. Howard-21.75 A...$16.90 Twin Lakes Aviation, Inc.-70 A...Bal. $564.08Walker, J.F. 4 F.L. Douglas-2 A... $2.64 Whitaker, Roy, Heirs-9.90 A...$139.92 Williams, Claude Franklin -53.50 A...$57.99 Williams, Franklin Edward-18.80 A...$111.8 Winston, Leroy M., Jr. 4 Dorothy-.60 A...$59.57 Wyatt, Gene-19.40 A...$151.40 Zimmerman, Elmer T. 4 Sarah -93.43 A...$223.57 JERUSALEM TOWNSHIP Adams, Mickey & Jerleen-l L,,.$52,21 Allen, Jimmy Leory 4 Edith-1 A,„$76,98 Allen, Roy G,, Sr, 4 Margie W, -4 A„.$68.97 Andrws, Sam., Heirs-l L...$4.42 Arnold, Beatrice-.50 A...$18.22 Arnold, Inez 1 L...$32.60 Arnold, Jeremiah 4 Annie B.-2.10 A...$96.54 Arnold, W.P., Heirs-3.40 A...$18.48 Baker, Robert N. 4 Betty Jean-4.2 A,„$48.25 Barker, P.G. -92 A...$80.85 Barnhardt, E.P.-l.lO A..,$29.34 Baysinger, Della Frances -1 L...$1445 Bean, Donald B. 4 Betty W.-1.50 A...Bal. $1.08 Beck, George H.-25.25 A...$60.02________ Beck, Wade Carlton 4 Ruth-63>/ii A...$309.41 Benson, W.F. 4 Gussie L.-22 A... $68.53 Bivens, WUliam Frederick-1 L...$28.67 Boger, Claude M. 4 Oneto S. -2 L... $78.17 Bowers, Horace 4 Essie C.-25.84 A...$79.07Bowers, Olin-1 L...$21.65 Brindle, Charlie Edward, Jr.-l L... $59.41 Broadway, Arnold Ray 4 Brenda-1 % L...$118.98 Broadway, John Richard 4 Judy C.-4 A..,$106.86Broadway, J.W, 4 Ruby-3V4 L,„$87,50 Brooks, Robie Jackson-12.68 A...$51.86 Brown, James Franklin 4 Betty-2 L $72.37. Brown, Jessie A.4 Wheatley-1 L...$46.83 Brown, William Allen 4 Shelby-1 L...$74.(iaBurton, Kenneth-.44 A...$27.80 Burton, Sadie 4 Don-20 L...$143.20 Carson, Richard A. 4 Ezella-.45 A...$134.95 Carter. Frances R.-l L... Bal. $27.98 Carter, WiUie Gray-l L.„ Bal, $14,46 Churih, Beulah-4‘,4 A„. $66,55 Chunn, George 4 Jettie-3.01 A...$78.61 Clement, Charles Melvin-1 L...$22.28 Clement, Cleola-1 L...$23.17 Clement, James Odell 4 OCtovia W.-l L...$29.65 Clement, MiUer-2 L...$31.78 Cleveland, Louise-2 L... $46.M Click, Frances W.-4 L...$62.29 Clodfelter, C.G.— Ruth-1 L... $54.78 Collins, Marvin-1.50 A...$102.77 Cook, Dewey Eugene 4 Phyllis Diane-.96 “A.:."'$42.41 Cope, Bobby Gray 4 Ethel 0.-2 L.. .$51.72 Comatzer, Donald Gray 4 Jean-1 L... $38 54Correll, Daniel Frederick 4 Marie-1 A...$80.71CorreU, Donald P. 4 Alice D. -3 L... $145.88 _________Correll, Paul David 4 Marge-3 L...$120.09 Cover, David AUen 4 Joyce-1 L...$57.78 Crapps, WiUiam R.-l L...$7.82 Creason, Robert L. 4 Betty Sue-2 L... 185.37 CrotU, Daniel Ray-1 L...$153.59Crotts, Eugene L. 4__JuaniU-35 A...$113.76Crotts, Thomas Harding 4 Clara Lavada-95,67 A,..$124,93 CuthreU, L.A. 4 Thelma Cuthrell-1 L...$2.64Oaniel, Jack B. 4 Aldine i>/^ A...$48.23 Davidson. Fred H.-1.50 A...$103.85 Davis. Billy Ray.-.10 A...$55.93 Dedmon. L.C.4 Cleo G.-44 A...Bal.$161.70Deese. Charles Wayne 4 Deloris-.8 A...$10.97 DiUard. Clarence C. 4 Louise-12.60 A...$160.45 Dixie Realty Co.. Inc.-.40 A...Bal.$8.46 DuUn. JuUe Mae 4 George W. -.50 A ..$17,22 Dulin, George 4 Jeremiah Arnold -6 L„,$31,48DuU. W.H. 4 Gracie-lVj L...$83.13 Dyson, Leon 4 Lenora-2.76 A,,,$30,57 Ellenburg, James N,-2 L,..$60,91 Eudy, Jack C, -3 L„.$60,96 Foster, Eula- 1,7 A,, $13.33 Foster, Harold Franklin 4 Mary-24,20 A 42 L,„$136,73 Foster, James 0 .4 Nancy R,-l L.,.$56,72 Foster, Mitchell 4 Betty-3 L,„$45,54 Foster, Paul A,-I L,„$56,86 Foster. Thomas G., Jr, 4 Helen-I L.,, Bal. $74,48 Fowler, Dewey-1 L,„ Bal,$11.21 Fowler, Eliza-1 L...$16.20 Fowler, James Otis 4 Clara-1 L...$41.29 Fowler. Samuel Otis 4 WUlie Mae-1 L...$44.45 Freeman, Cole L. 4 Opal-.97 A...$43.46 Furches, J.D. 4 Pansy- one-third A...$19.17Gibson, James Harding 4 Ann-1 L...$48.39 Godbey, Alice N. -2 L...$48.8l GoforUi, D.J.,L.J. Troutman-23 A...Bal. $16.07 Goodlet .John Edward 4 Annie RuUi-l .20 A...$78.58 Grant, F'rederick Stanley-2 L...$82.00 Green, James Carl 4 Eloulse W.-l L...$21.58 Gregory, Shermer P.-l L...$7.36 Griffin, David P. 4 Mona C. -1 L...$133.05 Grubb, Carl C. 4 ElizabeUi C.-3.90 A...S164.71 Grubb, Ronnie Gene-12.60 A...$74.67 HaU. Mrs. Grace-1 L...$9.74 HamUton. L.B. 4 Jean-3L...$210.68 Hancock. George 4 Mary M. -.65 A... $25.59 Harding, Evelyn N.-l L...$2.64 Harris, Hoyle B., Jr. 4 Nancy-5 L...$38.91Harris, Hoyle. Sr. 4 Katherine-4 L...$79.04Head. Bobby Lee 4 Carol C. -9 L...$126.93 Head, William Rufus 4 Betty-3 L...$127.10Hellard, Jackie G. 4 Myra-.72 A...$6.27 Hellard, Mrs. John B. Heirs-l L...$24.91 HeUard, Johnny WUlard 4 Catherine-1 L...$47.26HeUard, Leonard-.81 A.,,S4R,94 HUlard, Donald G, 4 Peggy A.-l L...$24.02 ^olland, James E.-l L...$73,17 |HoU, Jimmy K, 4 NeUie-mi L...$121.22 Howard, Richard 4 Luella-1 L... $12.31 Ijames, EdiUi-l L...$23.38 .Ijames, James E. 4 Joseidiine-l L...$6.93 lljames, MUdred-1 L...$34.52 Ijames, T.R. 4 Queen-1 L,„$38,77 James, Carl 4 Betty-8 L„.$133.35 James, Charles F. 4 MUdred W. -14 L...$274.53 Johnson. Minnie Mae. Heirs-55‘,i! A-1 L...$82.70Jones. Eugene. Jr. 4 DeUa-11.50 A...$99.46 Jones. WiUiam B. 4 Shirley -22 A...$29.40 Kiblinger, Edward L. 4 Dorothy E. -1 L...$31.60Kinser, Thomas Alvin-5 L...$6.37 Klass, Jack E. 4 Peggy B.-l L...$22.01 Lagle, Henry H.-3 L...$72.84 Lagle, W.C. (Ted) 4 Swannie-37.55 A...$141.61Lagle, WiUiam H. 4 Sylvia E. -2 L...$103.34Lankford, Albert M.-l L..,,$53.70 Leach, John W, 4 Phyllis M 2.07 A 4 1 L...$144.38 Link, John Richard 4 Jo Ellen-.50 A...$69.08Long, Edna F. -1 L...$26.79 Lucky’s Garage 4 Speed Shop,BuUding $43 35 Lu^ick, WUliam R. 4 Glenda P. -1 L...$96.10 Martin, Alice Fowler-1 L...$17.90 Mauldin, Shirley, Jr. 4 Betty-.50 A...$70.33Maxwell, Fannie-2 L...Bal.$.22 Mayfield, Louise Foster-1 L...$36.86 Mayfield, John Lewis 4 LucUle-.6 A...$15.59 Mays, Harold E. 4 Rosa P. -1 L...$41.42 Moody, Wade D. -61.4 A 4 14 L..,$210.30 Moody, Ralph 4 Mary-1 L... Bal. $14.10 Moon, LuUier D. & ^e z B.-l L...tS4.99 Munday, Robert H. 4 Lois S. -6 L...$74.79 Myers, Herman E. 4 Virginia-2 A...$31.91 Myers, NeUie-1 L...$30.03 McBride, Clyde, Heirs -1 L...$4.22 McCorory, Bruce C. 4 Carolyn 2.90 A ..$46.64 nicCulfough, J.W. -2 L...$3.30 McCullough, Larry 4 Ann-1.70 A 4 5 L ■$184.46 McDaniel. Bobby 4 KaUiryn -1 L...$41.47 McDaniel, Charles Monroe 4 Loris -3 L...$46.14McDaniel, Edgar L. 4 JerryUne-1 L...$86.33McDaniel, GUbert Lee 4 Annie Lee-5 1L...$62.06 McDaniel, Grady D. 4 Velma -4 L...$40.35McDaniel, Seth 4 Ruby-2.81 A...$70.34 Naylor, EllzabeUt-1 L...$23.38 Neely, WiUiam OdeU-1 L...$25.38 Nichols, David L. 4 Lote C. 1 L...$106.92 Nichols, Larry Thomas, Heirs-84 A...$107.33Noble, Alex-1 L...$7.26 O’Neal, James WUbert-34A...$11.32 Page, Dennis A. 4 Vickie-4 L...$121.54 Parker, Henderson, Heirs-l L...$2.64 Patterson, Lindsay 4 Mary L. -1 L...$1.32Patterson, Mary Louise 4 Lindsay-l L..,$37,75Payne, KeUy P,-l L,„$26,84 Penninger, Leon F, 4 Janice M,-2 L„ $143.72Peoples, Floyd Herman-1 L...$24.22 Phifer, Mamie-1 L...$24.25 ___ Polk, James Ralph 4 Dorothy-14.08 A ...$lu.7u Poplin, Van, L 4 Jeanette-5.91 A...$65.16 Presnell, J. D. 4 Annie Lorene-10 L...$115.06Pruitt, Cleo 4 Theo-1 L...$68.05 Pruitt, Katherine-3308 A...$49.77 Pruitt, Levander Levi-.8 A...$59.57 Pruitt, Livingston 4 Ethel-.52 A...$53.29 Pruitt, L.V. 4 Lillian F.-33 A...$42.64 PuUiam, LUa Mae-2.7 A...$80.08 Queen, Fletcher M.-2 L...$99.57 Ratts, Mrs. Maud, Heirs-4 L...$11.88 Reeves, Carl Richard 4 Joan-4 L...$71.49 Ridenhour, Charles E.-l L...$47.85 Ridenhour, James F. -1 L..$66.03 Ridenhour, Thomas L., Sr.-l'A L...$63.70 Rogers, Bobby Gene-3.80 A 41 L...$52.40 Robers, Patrick Clyde 9 Joyce-4.50 A...$56.25 RusseU, BUly L.-14 L...$66.72 Safret, Maggie Crotts, Heirs-21.45 A...$48.07 Sain, Cecil Sanford, Sr. 4 Margie-1 L...$78.94Sanford Motor C.-4 L...$3.06 Seamon, J.C. 4 Mary-3.10 A 4 8 L....$23.26Seamon, Sidney Ray-6 L ...$23.83 Sexton, Lillard Robert 4 Norma Jean- 1.43 A 41 L.,.$91,42 Shadrock, SaUie Foard-15 A...$7.92 Shoaf. Hubert Franklin 4 Geneva-1 L...$47.50Shore. Thomas Ray 4 Burlie-390 A $31.41 Sloan. Raymond ! L...»I5.5« Smith. LeUa-16.7 A ,$27.04 Smoot. Wade Gray, Heirs 4 Jacqueline- 65 A„,$67,66 Snyder, Joan S,-l L., $58,27 Soots, .la.kie 4 Janet-3 L..,$119.49 SpiUman. Bobby Ray 4 Oeeama-2 L...$93.68 SpiUman, John A.-4 L... $4.16 Spillman. T.L. 4 Robert -8 A... Bal. $179.94 Spry, James C. 4 Doris-1 L...$79.07 ^ Spry. Robert Lee 4 Margaret Ann-1 L...$41.50 Steele. David Lewis-2 L... $45.70 Steele. H.C. 4 NeUle-2.80 A...$62.93 Steele. H.C. 4 Tony-5.50 A...$9.08 Steele. Ruth Allen-l L...$3.30 Summers. Adam E. 4 Pauline -1 L...$28.97Tenor. Percy-.94 A...$27.90 Thies. Larry 4 Betty R. -.46 A...$51.34 Tucker. Conrad Worth 4 Ellzabeth-16.4 A... $384.89. Tutterow. Bobby Ray 4 Peggy-1.45 A...$63.64 Tutterow, David Eugene 4 Judy R.-.85 A...$276.74 Twin Cedars Golf Course-178.22 A... Bal. $925.83Wagner. M.H.-l L...$163.53 Wall. BiUy Ray 4 Jean C. -2.72 A...$59.82 iW all, Henry, Heirs-9 A...$10.56 t Waller, Donnie K.-94 A...$84.02 Waller, Wayne M. Sr. 4 Mary-.41 A...$86.16 Walser, Edward E.-50 A...$48 18 Watkins, Boyd-1 L...$42.15 Watkins, John H. 4 Helen-i L...$84.35 Watkins, Samuel 4 Jeradllne-3.10 A...$114.31 WensU, Aubrey Bost-1 L...$50.38 West, Lester, Eva Rebecca-1 L...$61.79 White, Robert-1 L...$34.45 WUlard, Jackie E. 4 Linda -1 L...$58.30 WiUiams, Charlie 4 Mary F.-l L...$46.64 Williams, Jasper M, Sr.-5.57A...$102.50 WUliams, Robert U e 4 Hattie-4.55 A...$65.91 WUson, Howard, Jr.-l L...$34.93 Wyatt Elizabeth-5.99 A... $12.21 Young, Wayne Cecil 4 Kathryn-1 L...$158.22 \ MOCKSVILLE TOWNSHIP Alexander. S.D.-l L...$15.84 AUen. Ralph Q. -1 L...$73.72 Allison, Edward 4 Sarah-.9 A...$88.29 Allison, Lizzie-2 L...$17.36Mdersoo, Percy Bruce-1 L...$98.51___ Arnold, Perry Heirs-20.2 A...$13.20 ' Ashley, Luther X., Jr. 4 Pamela K.-l L...$122.71BaU, Merlin-L...$13.93 Barker, Pelma C. 4 Alice H. -i L... $32.87 Barker, Richard, Helrs-7 A...$18.58 Beaver, Donald Max 4 Nancy H.-l L...$79.65 Bennett, Donald Harry 4 Joann-2 L... Bal. $57.81 Benson, John Green 4 LuciUe S. -1 L...$39.50 Boettcher, Reece Wm. 4 Jennie L.-l L... Bal. $63.00 i '"Boger, John Wesley, Jr. 4TYavisene-ll L....$55.2lBowman, Etta-1 L...$11.88 Bowman. Joe 4 WUUe J.-l L...$14.76 Brannon. Rayford 4 Linda J. -1 L...$92.16_Brown. DaTe 4 Glenda B. 1.47 A... $207.58 Brown. Everette 4 Helen-1 L... $27.06 Brown, Julia-1 L...$179.03 Brown, Mary, Heirs-l L...$4.13 Brown, Theodore W. 4 Jean-22.64 A. . $470.77 Brown, Wm. A 4 Shelby-5.6 A. . .$12.01 Bryant, Mary I.-l L. . .$83.92 Bunch, Helen G 4 Delia Yokley-1 L. . $49.76 . ) Burgess, Georgia Carter-1 L. . .$43.69 ' Burton, Bruce Lee 4 DelUah B.-l L> . $111.89 Busby, Mrs. Frances-1 L. . .$48.90 • Cain, Beatrice W.-2 L. . .$13.97 Campbell, James Robert 4 Sarah H. -3 L. . .$243.74Canady, Alvin Thomas-1 L. . .$25.38 . Carson, Crayton 4 Lorine-2 L. . .$43.63 Carter, Hugh 4 Rosie-1 L. . .$7.29 - Carter, NeUie Snider-1 L. . .$148.58 . Chandler, Luther W. 4 Annie C.-l L.- . $78.46 ___Clement, C. A. Heirs-l L. . .$2.64 aement, Annie T.-2 L. . .$23.59 aement, Rachel, Heirs-l L. . .$23.03, Clement, WiUie Gray 4 Betty K.-l L. . $21.05 ♦ Cockerham, Alice Faye-1 L. . .$2.18 Cockerham. Paul Qifton 4 Eloise-5 A 4 8 L. . .$92.53 ___ Couch, Samuel O. 4 Betty-1 L. . .$101.65 Couch, Walter-79 A. . .$54.74 Cozart, Charlie FrankUn 4 Marjorie-2 JL. Bal. $143.94Dalton, Charles Nathaniel 4 Helen M.- 4.1 A 41 L. . .$36.32 Dalton, EUa H.-l- L. . .$63.95 Dalton, HUary 4 Myrtle Loulse-5 A„ . $56.85Dalton, Hubert Matthew 4 Josephine C.-5.1 A. . .Bal. $129.87 Dalton, LiUie-52.66 A. . .$63.76 Dalton, Oddl-5.6 A. . .$40.31 : Daniel, Ervin-8.2 A. . .$163.74 Daniel, James Jerry 4 Marvis Jean-3 L. $190.99 Doulin, John Charles 4 LiUlan D.-1.87 A. $90.45 Droke, C. S. 4 W. E. Berry 4 Roy Veach-50.67 A. . .$100.33 " »Dulin, John Wesley 4 Annie C.-l L. . $32.49Dulin. Laura Bell-1 L. . .$15.36 Dulin, Robert Heirs-7.75 A. . .$10.23 Dwiggins, Gary W. 4 Shelia-5 L .. .$29.40 Fischer, Robert R.-30 A. . .$52.80 ■ Foote, Carrlel 4 Geneva F.-4 A .. .$160.71 $12,97Fortis Enterprises, Inc,-224.41 A 4 35 L.'. Bal. $65.74 Foster, Charles G. 4 Blondean-20.45 A 4 1 L. . .$71.15 Foster, Claude Henderson 4 Carlene L.- 38.50 A. . .$308.25 Foster, John Henry. Jr. 4 NeUie T.-l.3 A. . $26.24Foster. Joseph Wm. 4 Eva H.-l L. •. .$39.11Foster. UUie Heirs-l L. . .138.26 Fowler. James 4 Victoria B.-l L. . .$42.13Fowler. Thomas J. 4 EUzabeth C.-2 L. . .$43.53 Fowler. Roland R. Heirs-l L. . .$38.55. Frost, Mathawyer Jefferson 4 Naorai « F.-2 L. . .$49.14Frost, Richard 4 Linda Helrs-11.6 A. . .$8.90Frye, Ernest W. 4 Kathleen P.-.74 A. . .$53.56 Frye, Robert Lewis 4 Linda E.-l L. . .$113.78 Furches Earl 4 John L. HUM L .. .$71.33 Furches J. D. 4 Pansy L.-14 L. . .$2W.72 Furches Motor Company-9 L .. .$1,582.50 Gaither, Francis Helrs-l L. . .$7.t2 Gaither, Frances H. Heirs-l L. . .$4.22 Gaither liOuise H. 4 BiUs Cab-Office Bldg. 4 1 L. . .$115.43 Gaither, Thomas A. 4 Alice C. -3 L. . .$49.56Gilbert, George Coley, Jr. 4 Wanda B.-l A. . .$51.88 Goins, Mr. 4 Mrs. Mack Heirs-l L, . $1.06 Goshen Land Corporation-38,50 A. $34 .12 » (continued on page 13B)I NOTICE UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of an order of the Superior Court of Davie County, made in the special proceedings therein pending entitled “I. Buren ■ Lakey and Lester P. Martin, Jr., Co-Executors of the EsUte of Phoebe Eaton, Ex Parte,” ■ and under and by virtue of an order of resale upon an advance bid made by the Honorable Glenn L; Hammer, Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, the un dersigned Commissioners will , on the 2nd day of June, 1975, at twelve o’clock, noon, at the . Courthouse door in Mocksvllle, ' North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash upon an opening bid of $22,100.00 but subject to the fonfirmation of .the Court a certain tract or parcel of land lying and being in Farmington Township, Davie . County, N.C. and more particularly described as follows: Parcel No. 2: Beginning at an . -iron stake in the N. line of- Puddin Ridge Road, a corner of property of Thomas E. Cartee, said beginning iron stake being S. 67 degrees 33’W. 555.04 ft. from an iron stake at the NW r corner of Puddin Ridge and I ( Cedar Creek Roads; thence with property of said Cartee the 2 following courses and distances: N. 23 degrees 52’W. 118.0 ft. to an iron stake and N. . 07 degrees 25’ E. 926.34 ft. to an iron stake, the SW corner of Lot No. 3 on map of property of I'Phoebe Eaton Estate; thence with the S. line of Lot No. 3S. 76 ■4 * NORTH CAROLINA■ DAVIE COUNTY degrees 50’ E. 647.86 ft. to an iron stake in the west line of Cedar Creek Road continuing S. 76 degrees 50’ E. 30.0 ft. for a total distance of 677.86 ft. to a point at the center of said road; thence with the center of said road S. 20 degrees 26’ W. 423.42 ft. to the P.C. of a curve to the left continuing with the center of the road the chord of S. 05 degrees 22’ E. 246.56 ft. to a point in the N. line of Puddin Ridge Road; thence with the N. line of Puddin Ridge Road the 2 following courses and distan ces: S. 69 degrees 35’ W. 51.25 ft. to an iron stake and S. 67 degrees 33’ W. 555.04 ft. 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: Beginning 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 SW 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 2 following courses and distances: S. 76 degrees 43’ E. 802.53 to the P.I. (point of in tersection) of a curve to the right and S. 20 degrees 26’ W. 550.0 ft. to a point, the NE corner of Lot No. 2 on map of property of Phoebe Eaton Estate; thence with the N. line of Lot No. 2 N. 76 degrees 50’ W. 30.0 ft. to an iron stake, continuing N. 76 degrees 50’ W. 647.86 ft. for a total distance of 677.86 ft. to an iron stake in the E. line of property of Thomas E. Cartee; thence with the E. line of said Cartee N. 07 degrees 25’ E. 550.0 ft. to the place of Beginning 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. 3-3-75. This 16tli day of May, 1975. Walter P. Martin, Jr. I. Buren Lakey 5-22 - 2tn NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS FOR THE FOLLOWING ZONING AMENDMENTS NOTICE IS HEREBY given, pursuant to the requirements of Article 20B of Chapter 153 of the General Statutes of North Carolina, and Section 120 of the Zoning Ordinance of Davie County, that the Board of County Commissioners of Davie County will hold a public hearing at the Courthouse of Davie County, Mocksvllle, N. C. at 4:00 p.m. on Monday, June 2, 1975, on the following proposed amendment to the official zoning map of Davie County. A petition by Frank Davidson of Route 2, Mocksville, to rezone approximately 11% acres from R-A to R-M located on Woodward Road adjoining Dr. L. T. Moose and Mr. Lee Beck. The description of said lands desired to be rezoned is as follows: Beginning at a stone on the N. of the old Salem Road, Mrs. ’Public Notices DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 22, 1975 - 13B Woodward’s corner, and runs N. 92.40 W. 11.10 chs. to a stone on the S. side of the Salem Road; thence S. 16 degs. W. 4.30 chs. to a stone corner of Lot number 2 in Herbert’s line; thence S. 82>/6 degs. E. 11.12chs. to a stone in Williams line; thence N. 16 degs. E. 4.30 chs. to the beginning containing 4% acres more or less. Beginning at a stone Mc Williams corner and running N. 16'/jz feet E. 4 chs. to a stone corner of Lot 1; thence N. 82‘^ feet W. 11.12 chs. to a stone corner of Lot 1; thence S. 16 feet W. 5.59 chs. to a stone comer of Lot 3; thence S. 82 feet E. iS'/h chains to a stone in Neal Scott’s line; thence North 1.52 chs. to a stone; thence West 4.49 chs. to the beginning, containing 7 acres, more or less. All parties and interested citizens are invited to attend said public hearing at which time they shall have an op portunity to be heard in favor of or in opposition to the forgoing proposed changes. Prior to the hearing all persons interested may obtain any additional in formation on these proposals which is in the possession of the Davie County Zoning En forcement Officer by inquiring in his office at the Courthouse, Mocksville, N. C. on weekdays between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. BY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS. Ronald H.Vogler County Clerk 5-15 2tn I (continued from page 12B) Grant, Henry & Hugh Carter-1 L. . |.$36.76 Grant, Mozella Heirs-1 L. . .$22.95 braves, Wm. Lee & Margaret-1 L. . . 1.184.30Green John Wayne & Lois-1.34 A. .' .$84.00 Green, Kenneth R. & Naomi B.-l L. . .$108.61 < I Greenhill General Merchandise-.50 A .. . • $134.72I Grubbs, Garnet C. & Evelyn-l L. . '.$107.17 Hall, Mrs. Savannah-.50 A. . .$7.69 . Ham, Jessis Lee & Helen-1 L. . .$56.36 Hampton, Ethel & Oarence-l L .. .$17.56 - Harris, Hoyle Baxter, Sr. & Katherine L.-l L. . .$100.44 Harris Wm. Eckerd & Joan E.-l L .. .Bal. $51.69 Hege, Aldine Gray & Helen E.-.8 A. . .$138.32 ' Hodges, George & Bobble P.-.6 A. .’ =$39.10Holman, Albert Heirs-5 A. . .$28.77 I • Holman, Clementine Heirs-1 L. . .$2.97 Holman, Guy Heirs & Henietta-l L. . .$29.91Holman, Henrietta & Tobe Barker, Jr.-l L. . .$2.38Holman, Hiomas S. & Pecola E.-3 L. . '$160.06.Horton, Robert B & Billie A.-5.7 A. . $221.61 • Howard, Charles & Zeta-i L .^ .$40.33 Hudspeth, Robert Caldwell & Deloris-l L. . .Bal. $1.56 I. D. S. Homes Corporation-. 12 A. . $13.76Ijames, Albert Autry & Delinda M.-l L .. $54.54Ijames, James Edward & Josephine H.-i X . . .$32.88 'ijanries, John & Etlouis- 1 L. . .$51.75 Ijames, Joseph Wm. & Jasper P.-2 L. . $75.85 Ijames, Smith Heirs-16.25 A. . i$15.94 ' ?ames, Steven Gray & Sharon T.-7.42 A .. $51.72Johnson, Henry R. & Lassie-.8 A & 3 L .. ^5.74Johnson. Mary K.-19.92 A. . .$29.17 Johnson, Paul.Edward& Christine A.-2 L. . .Bal. $126.98 Jones, Cornell & Sadie B.-l L. . .$7.25 Jones, Roger D. & Julis Carole-1 L. . Bal. $67.69Kuttz, James L. & Shelby-l L. . .$54.76 Wutte, Ray B. iJoyce H.-l L. . .$109.41 Knight, Bill & Wille P.-l L. . .$29.57 Kpontz, Joe F. & Jean P.-4 L .. .$78.42 Lagle, Miss BIanche-1 L. . .$45.51 Lakey, Cyrus Clyde & Betty F.-2 A. . $115.22l«onard, Harry L. & Lois-3.2 A. . . Bal. 92 Uttle, Joe & ChrisLioe- l i . . .$2.24 > Long, Douglas Ray & Gail W.-4 L. . $90.76 Mack, Richard D. & Flora-1 L. . .$12.88 March, Ella-1 L. . .$19.01 Marrs, James Olef & Nellie-1 L .. .$88.70— Mr« t. wn oB Messick, Charlie W. & Helen C. -3 L. . $107.06 Miller, Qetus R.-l L. . .Bal. $20.30 Miller, Michael Unn & Dixie T.-l L. . $138.63 Millej-, Miss WUIie-2 L. . .$113.59 Mullis, Jimmy Guy & Marie T.-6 L. . Bal. $.73 McClamrock, Walter S. & Ruth-1 L. . 175.30McClamrock, Wm. Raymond & Nellie Jo-20 A. . .$132.45 McCulloh, John Walter & Kathy T.-l L. . $100.40 McDaniel, Billie E. & Doris S.-lO A. . $47.69McMahan, Anita-5.1 A. . .$3.30 McMaham, Hugh Glenn-5.44 A. . .$1.98 McMahan, Ulllan-4.65 A. . .Bal. $3.94 • McMaham, Mandy Louise-5.6 A. . .$3.96 Naylor, Donald Lee &Zelda-l L .. .$95.61 Naylor. Rudolph & Betty F.-.44 A & 1 L .. $49.84Neely, John K. & Hattie Mae-4.70 A. . $3.00 Nichols. Nettie May-1 L. . .$101.92 Owens, Wade & Margaret-1.37 A. . $84 IS Palmer. Sylvester-l L. . .$14.98 Parks Chevrolet Inc.-l L. . .$9.50 Parks, Dewey-4 L. . $145.19 I^atterson, Raymer J. & Johnnie M.-l L. $112.30 Peebles, James E.-3 L. . .$43.10 Pebbles, Lewis & Delores-6 A. . .$15.18 Powell, Joseph H. & Barbara S.-l L. . $49.92 Presnell, W. A.-3 L. . $9.57 Prevette, James M. & Lessie A.-l L. .164,63 Pruitt, L V. 22.9 A. . .$21.11 * Hruitt, Mary C.-l L. . $34.02 Pulliam, Wm. M-2 L. . .$20.45 Ratledge, D. C. Estate & Troy-148 A. . $168.65Ratledge, Maude W.-5.3 A . . .$74.35 Roberteon. B. C.-54 A. . .$32.08 Rodwell, Mary Stone-1 L. . .$93.06 Rose, Charlie Heirs-1 L. . .$3.30 Russ, Wm. Eugene & Elen B.$100.S0 . $100.50 Safriet, Dallas C.-ll L. . .$110.06 Sain, Wm. Lester & Lucille P.-l A. . $61.45 Sanford Motor Company-12 L. . .$579.40 Scott, Clyde E. & Dewey Parks-5 L. . $28.31 Scott, Dwight & Hilda-8 A & 1 L. . .$59.67 Seagel, Jimmy Ray & Judith L.-5 L. . $231.90Sharpe, W. Donald & Marie-2.07 A. . $8.58Sherrill, Howard Knox & Alice D.-IO L. . $61.81 Shore, Bobby Ray & Kay A.-l L. . .$92.61 Shore, John Daniel & Nancy M.-2 L. . $87.99Short, Frank H., Sr. & Martha-182 A. . $426.53Sizemore, James Sanford-2 A. . .$95.43 Smith, George W. Heirs-2 L. . .$.76 Smith, Mr. & Mrs. Grant-1 L. . .$91.53 Smith. Oscar-3 L. . .$104.15 Smoot, Bertha-1 L. . .$14.18 Smoot, Conrad & Willie Mae-IL. . .$67.58 Smoot. Rowan Heirs-11.4 A. . .$8.22 Sparks, Thomas J. & Mary S.-6.8 A. . $13.50Spear, Mrs. Sy dna C.-l L .. .Bal. $151.72 Spillman, Dorothy A.-2 A. . .Bal. $2.20 Spillman, John A.-18.6 A & 60 L. . Bal.$199.49 Spry, Roy Vestal, Jr. & Mildred F.-16.77 A...$163.29 Stanley, Kenneth Leroy & Diane M.-.46 A. . .$71.79 Steele. Abner R. & Jimmy Lou-2 L. . $70.42 Steele, Elihu H. Heirs-1.25 A. . .$3.30 Steele. Forrest McKinley Heirs-4.41 A. . $31.42 Stockton, Howard J. & Azalle-.8 A. . $5.94 Suddreth, Nell H.-2 L. . .$46.78 Summers, James Woodrow, Jr. & Anne H.-1.04 A. . .$33.17 Trivette, Billy Watson & Norma B.-4.19 A. . .$46.78Trivette. David Grady &Linda-7 L. . $100.43 Turner, Mary Ann Heirs-1 L. . .$12.94 Tutterow, Charles D. & Edith G.-l L. . $127.05 Tutterow, R. Clarence & Hazel C.-.75 A .. $43.40 Van Eaton, Lessie IL. . .$17.03Van Eaton, Mrs. Mary Heirs-2.1 A. . $7.46 Vickers, Henry H. & W. Clyde-15.50A. . $27.15 Wagner, George Franklin-5'/4 L .. .$18.88 Wagner, Martha T.-1.2 A. . .$58.40 Wagner, M. H. & Catherine-.50 A. . $7i2.40Walkpr W S Hcirs-1 L. . .S8.65 Wall, Clement Wayne &Marjorie C.-.52 A. . .$108.25 ......... Whitaker, James Franklin & Donna N.- 85 A. . .Bal. $.82 White, Henry William & Rosa Lee-.24 A. $1.32 White, Velma Dalton-.7 A. . .$24.76 Williams, Frances-2 L. . .$4.59 Woodward, George E. & Elizabeth-4.78 A. . .$160.37 SHADY GROVE TOWNSHIP Albey, John W. & Ida Crews-3.50 A. . $25.16 Allen, Alfred & Atha-1 L. . $61.05 Bailey, Nathan G. Jt Elizabeth P.-26 A. . $13.73 Barnes, Charlie Coy & Velna W -ii.60 A. $156.65 Barney, David F. & Ann-.35 A. . .$47.79 Barney, W. Hubert ! A-. . $17.16 Beam, Lester C. & Becky-1 L. . .$87.76 Blackwell, Robert C & Martha-1 L. . $57.53 Bodenheimer, Peggy B.-l L. . .r9.24 Boger, John Wesley & Mary M.-l A . . $56.00 , Boyer, Floyd E. & Dawn-1 L. . .$16.50 Burton, Henry Wayne, Jr. & Jane C.- 138.50 A. . $167.84Burton, Henry Wayne & Bertha-2 L. . $80.09Butner. Uonald O. & Betty U.-l L. . $175.20 Campbell, James H. & Lorelta-18.30 A. . »4«.75 Campbell, William L. & Cunnie-36.70 A. . $118.89Carter. Dale H. & Carolyn-1 L. . $46.33 Carter, Hobert Lee & Peggy C.-1.89 A. . $128.96Carter, Johnny Gray & Kay L.-.80 A. . )---------------- $140,89 Chaffin, Patricia C.-28.10 A. . .$101.04 Coburn, Albert Byre & Beverly-1 L. . $16.50 Colbert, Douglas, Sr. & Willa-1 L. . $96.79 Cope, Benjamin A. & Doris-77A. . $154.90 Cope, David Alton & Jean T.-l L .. .$57.82 Cope, Jerry W. & Lucy-1 L. . .$16.50 Cope, Samuel J. & Ruby- 6.34 A .. .$231.80 Cornatzer, Connie Gray & Lynda B.-1.35 A. . .$21.02 Crews, John Milton & Gertrude-4.24 A. . $122.30 Crickmore Mobile Homes-.70 A. . .$1.32 Dalton, Bobbie Clay & Mary Sue-1 L. . $120.93 Dickins, Charles & Edith-16 A. . .$13.20 Doub, Arliss R. & Nancy S.-l L .. .$60.29 Downing, Thomas E. Phyllis-1 L. . $79.43 Dulin, Ellen Heu-s-3 A. . .$3.96 Dulin, Lillian Keirs-2 L. . . $3.30 Fishel. Robert L. & Blanche-1 L .. .$85.00 Flynt. Stella. Heirs-1 L. . .$3.30 Gregory, Paul Melvin-l L. . .$147.00 Hairston, Henry, Heirs-4 A. . .$2.64 Hall, Elbert M. 4 Nancy C.-l L .. .$16.50 Heath, Elizabeth C.-l A. . .$49.99 HeUard, Mrs. Billy Lee-1 A. . .$12.74 Henderson. Davey Lee-1 L. . .$16.50 Hill, Norman H, & Swana M.-l L .. .$64.47 Hoots. Richard S. & Donna-1 L. . .$70.70 Howard, S ^u e l J.-.60 A. . .$119.85 Hutchins, Tony R. & Brenda-.46 A. . $103.73J & W Associates-1 A & 2 L .. .$158.67 Jerico Corporation, Inc.-64.02 A & 42 L. . $658.42 Johnson, Bertha-8.50 A. . .$6.01 Johnson, John C., Jr. & Kathy-1 L. . $69.42 _ Jones, ^ v E.-l L. . .$16.M Kent Corporation, c-o Geraldine F. Pratt-145.70 A & 5 L. . .Bal. $86.86 King. William B & Peggy R.-2 L. . .Bal. $1.64 La Quinta Corporation-27.53 A & 141 L. . $1.580.43 _ ________________ Markland, Mary H.-5 L. . .$69.07 Markland. Paul F.-l L. . .Bal. $56.86 Mayhew. Willa Dean & Katie Shutt-.75 A. $10.34 Melton, Troy & Edith B.-l A. . .$72.48 Messick, James C. & Joseph Bennett-135.50 A. . .$95.11 Miller, James P. & Patricia-2 A .. .$34.02 Minor, Grady & Patricia H.-1.20 A. . $5.53 Mock, Roger B. & Doris-12.87 A .. .$48.26 Montgomery, Ralph & Josie B.-l L. . $46.70 Murrell, F. W. & Benjamin-14 L. . .Bal. $.47 Myers, Willie L. & William Edgar-89.70 A. . .$71.54 Myers. Willie L. & Lillie H.-331.73 A. . Bal. $92.71 McCann, Rebecca W.-l L. . . $43.63 McDaniel. Billie Edward & Dorls-2.20 A. $96.31 NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by CHARLOTTE A. KAN- SCHAT and husband, WILLIAM KANSCHAT, dated January 10, 1974, and recorded in Book 88, at page 443, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, default in the payment of the in debtedness thereby secured having been determined by the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County at a hearing on the 23rd 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 24th 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: That certain tract of land containing 28.06 acres, more or less, located in Farmington Township, Davie County, North Carolina; and bounded, now or formerly, by natural boun daries and-or lands owned by and-or in the possession of persons as follows: North by William J. Hartley, East by N. C. Road 1440 and V. V. Speaks, South by Gilbert L. Boger and West by Will Reynolds; said tract lying approximately eight miles North, Northwest from the Town of Mocksville and being more specifically described as follows; BEGINNING at an iron stake, Northeast comer of Gilbert Boger and the Southeast corner of the within described tract and running thence with Boger line North 81 deg. 27 min. West 393.96 feet to an iron; thence with the line of Will Reynolds North 5deg. 48 min. 20sec. East 1406.13 feet to an iron; thence North 17 deg. 06 min. East 693.42 feet to an iron; thence with Hartley’s line South 88 deg. 24 min. East 1071.67 feet to a fence post; thence South 45 deg. 01 min. East 118.47 feet to a railroad spike in the center of N. C. Road 1440; thence with the center of said N. C. Road 1440 South 52 deg. 20 min. West 489.93 .feet to a point; thence continuing with the center of said road South 52 deg. 10 min. West 554.84 feet to a point; thence South 46 deg. 04 min. West 147.43 feet; thence South 36deg.44min. West 110.40 feet to a railroad spike; thence with V. V. Speaks’ line South 4 deg. 35 min. West 1202.98 feet to the THE POINT AND PLACE OF THE BEGINNING 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 23rd day of April, 1975. GEORGE W. MARTIN, TRUSTEE 5-1 5TN NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE DISTRICT COURT DORIS KAY POTTS DIXON, PlainUff VS JOHN LEWIS DIXON, JR. Defendant Newton, Cene-i L. . .*16.50Orrell, Walter E.-26.29 A & 2 L. . Bal.$1,380.07 Peebles, Ernest G. & Mary C.-2.50 A. . $35.53 Flyer, W. B. & Lois H.-25.10 A .. .$244.18 Pooley. Winfred E. & Doris M.-l L. . $16.50Potts. Paul A St Mary M.-6.40 A. . .$77.54 Prevette, Eva Belle-lL. . .Bal. $1.91 Purkey, David R. & Constance-1 L. . Bal. $1.94 Purkey, Robert Gordon & Lorraine C.-l L. . .$33.83Ritter, Daniel Franklin & Janice M.-l L. $100.67 Robertson, Robert Dewey-1 L. . .$5.28 Roberston-Stanley Darnell & Joyce-1.30 A. . .$108.76 Shipwash, John R. & Joyce-4 L .. .$66.00 Shore, James Odell & Gladys C.-2.70 A. . $143.52Smiley, Michael D.-l L. . .$39.40 Tallent, Marvin R. tc Cillie C.-2.42 A. . $20.77 Turner, Lloyd Henry & Virginia-5-90 A. . $31.26 Tuttle, Myron G. ic Brenda W.-l L. . $96.86Webb, D B & Faye B.-6-50 A. . $51.05 Whaley, Joe L. Sc Earlene-1 L . . Bal. $1.39Whitaker, William C., Jr. & Barbara-1 L. $74.09 White, Eddie Lee & Mescal L<ee-2 L. . $63.35Willard, Larry W. & Shila-1 L. . $50.47 Williams, Elgin V. & Mary-4.70 A. . $99.97 Wilson, Jerry W. & Kathy F.-l L .. $52.85 Wood, Mildred Louise-2 L. . .$72.60 Wood, Roman D. Ii Doris R. l L .. $70.81 Wright, John D. & Linda-1 L. . $16.50 I'O: JUHIN m w it) uiAUis, Jn r Take Notice that a verified pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows; an absolute divorce based on one year's separation. You are required to make defense ta such pleading not later than June 17, 1975, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sou^t. This the 8th day of May, 1975. William E. Hall Attorney for Plaintiff P.O. Box 294 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 5-8-3tn A lO E U DRILJJNG CO. NOTICE OF SERVICE PROCESS BY PUBLICATION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE DISTRICT COURT RICHARD W. DEAL VS JOANN M.ECAL TO: JOANN M, DEAL Take Notice that a verified pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows; a divorce from bed and board and custody of the children born of the marriage. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than June 17, 1975, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought. This the 8th day of May, 1975. William E. Hall Attorney for Plaintiff P. 0. Box 294 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 5-8-3tn Notice of Sale of Real Estate NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Under and by virtue of an Order of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, made in the special proceedings entitled “Isabelle Young Miller, Petitioner, vs. John Albert Miller, Respondent, File No. 75 SP 24," the undersigned Commissioner will on the 14th day of June, 1975, at 12 NOON, at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash that certain tract of land lying and being in Jerusalem Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: All that tract or parcel of land lying and situate in the County of Davie and bounded as follows: On the North by the lands of Mathias East by Pleasant Thompson and W. M. Pickier; on the South by Mrs. E. A. Hendricks' dower in her husband, John H. Hendricks’ land H. H. Swicegood,and on the West by the lands of Joseph Hendricks, containing 80 acres, more or less. SAVING, EXCEPTING AND RESERVING that certain lot or parcel of land known as “The Hendricks Graveyard” and bounded and described as follows; BEGINNING at an iron stake. Southwest corner of said graveyard and running North 3.17 chains to an iron stake. Northwest corner of said graveyard; thence East 3.17 chains to an iron stake. Northeast corner; thence South 3.17 chains to an iron stake. Southeast corner; thence West 3.17 chains to the Beginning, containing l.oo acres, more or less, as surveyed by A. L. Bowles, Surveyor, April 29, 1952, together with the right of ingress thereto and egress therefrom.For back title see Deed Book 10, page 551, and Deed Book 52, page 158, recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Davie County, N.C. The last and highest bidder shall be required to deposit 10 per cent of his bid with the Clerk of Superior Court for Davie County, North Carolina. This the 13th day of May, 1975. Peter W. Hairston Commissioner 5-22-4TN PUBLIC HEARING Application has been made by Joe D. Jordan 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 3 acres owned by Joe D. Jordan located on 801 North of Cooleemee adjoining PUBLIC HEARING Application has been made by tinnie and Sharon Nichols 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 5 acres owned by Rosaline Hall located Liberty Ch. Rd. on left just before Liberty Bapt. Ch. ad joining the property of Liberty Baptist Church. 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 June 21975 in the Grand Jury Room in the Davie County Courthouse Mocksville, N.C. R. Bruce Tuttle Davie County Zoning Enforcement Officer 5-22 2tp Creditors’s Notice Having qualified as Executors of the Estate of L. R. Dwiggins, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at Badgett, Calaway, Phillips and Davis, Suite 501 NCNB Plaza, Winston- Salem, N.C. on or before the 17th day of November, 1975, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment. This the 15th day of May, 1975. Carl E. Dwiggins and George F. Philips. Executors of the Estate of L. R. Dwiggins Badgett, Calaway, Phillips and Davis Suite 501 NCNB PlazaWinston-Salem, N.C. 27101 Administrator's Notice North Carolina Davie County Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of William McKinley Hudson, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 9th day of Novemlier 1975, or this notice will pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 8th day of May, 1975 Ervin L. Hoover, Sr.. Rt 3, Box 462, Lexington, N.C. administrator of the estate of William McKinley Hudson deceased. Executor’s Notice North Carolina Davie County Having qualified as Co- Executor’s of the estate of L. P. Cartner, 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 8 day of November 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 1st day of May 1975. G. H. Cartner and Irving Foster, Co. Executor of the estate of L. P. Cartner. deceased. George W. Martin Attorneys 5-8-4tn Executrix Notice North Carolina Davie County Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Wilson Owings, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersign^ on or before the 8 day of November 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 1st day of May 1975. Sarah Lou Owings, Ad ministrator Executor of the estate of Wilson Owings, deceased. George W. Martin Attomeys 5-8-4tn EXECUTOR NOTICE North Carolina, Davie County Having qualified as Co- Executors of the estate of Mattie E. Smoot, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 15th day of November 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 is the 7th day of May 1975. Cedric V. Smoot and Robert M. Smoot Co, Executor of the estate of Mattie E. Smoot, deceased. George W. Martin Attomey 5-l5~4tn Executor’s Notice 5-8-4t NORTH CAROLINA Executor’s NOTICE DAVIE COUNTY NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Jennie J. Davis, 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 23rd day of November, 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 22nd day of May, 1975. Wallace M. Davis, executor of the estate of Jennie J. Davis deceased 5-22 4TN Having qualified as executor of the estate of Bettie H. Mc- cleamroch, 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 16th day of November 1975, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 15th day of May, 1975 Kenneth W. Howard, executor of theestate of Bettie H. Mc- Clamroch deceased. John T. Brock attomey 5-15-4TN Route 9, Box 127. StateiviUe, N.C. 28677 PHONE 872 7614 Advance', N.C. PHONE 9984141 and Edgewood Baptist Church.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 June 2, 1975, in the Grand Jury Room in the Davie County Courthouse Mocksville,N.C. R. Bruce Tuttle Davie County Zoning Enforcement Officer 5-15-2tp PUBLIC HEARING Application has t>een made by Francis Baity to Davie County Board of Adjustment for a Conditional Use Permit for the use of mobile home on an R-20 Zoning District on Approximately 75 acres owned by Venal Baity located on Eaton’s Church Road adjoining the properly of Richie Carl and Arlene Baity. 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 June 2. 1975 in the Grand Jury Room in the Davie County Courthouse, Mocksville, N C. R. Bruce Tuttle Davie County Zoning Enforcement Officer 5-15 2tp GOLF CHATTER . J — Inside on Tournamenf Play The 60FER5 IN TH& miOH WILL Pg COMmihiO FOR THE HieHe^T Oti THE TDUR ATTHE Bicm ANNUAL o m 'UNc s- a 60U1N& 6 d .m ' WILL ee W H 6 R9R Hl^ OFTlt6*Z5aoa5 FIR9TRACE PA/OFF OFi^QOOO AT 9 ^ 1 0 QUAIL H o u m c c u m Y o - u e i Mawy Ae>KB& mr QUAIL HOUOIV OR=0?5 THe m u ic m e p fU 'd n e s p am u a ^UHFAcee> (3NTHE. TOUR. /' I A&f VgAK, Atop J E W / A 5IZZUN6 18 UHPm PARfOR m T O 0RN/W\e('Jr./M£NN£ eoy£.p OUT HEARP r(R5F PLACe ON m F m r hois o f th q r suppew PSATH fUYCf^F. T « e i^MFBR oFFea^ # §o oo ^ W 0ONU5, PRIZE A^Ot4^rroR A HOL£.-N'OtJB ON a n y H0L£. c£>uin$£. has eeew sc'esTAwnAu-y'TOo^Heieo VP R5R TH15 VeAR'S- KEMPER TO PLACE A CN AOO/R^f.TV W AVM W m iUJNe TOW? fiUP OF FUY ANp $u m ry 7 -e>, ON n a tio n a l ^ 14B DaVIE county ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 2?, 15.75 BANK FINANCING MASTER CH A RG E M o c k sv ille F u r n itu r e & A p p lia n c e C o . 634-5812 No. 2 Court Square 634-5812 BANK FIN A N CIN G M ASTER CH A RG E Westlnghouse 15.3 Cu. Ft.Chest Freezer with Safety Signal Light Model FC1S8P □ Inffnife-poslfion temperature control with recessed knob□ Lock with pop-out key □ Lift-out basket□ Silm-Waii design—foamed- in-piace insuiation for more space inside□ Counterbaianced Seai-Tite iid with magnetic gasket □ Automatic interior light □ Exterior safety signal light □ Baked enamel interior and exterior □ Defrost drain On\!l *2999 5 THIS WK. ONLY SERVICE ON ALL BRANDS OF APPLIANCES BIG 25.3 CUBIC FEET AUTOMATIC INSTANT LIGHT SLIM WALL INSULATION LOCK WITH POP OUT KEY COMPARTMENT DIVIDER COUNTER BALANCED UD MAGNETIC GASKET ★ TWO ADJUSTABLE DIVIDERS ★ TWO LIFT OUT BASKETS ★ DEFROST DRAIN ★ BAKED ENAMEL TH IS W E EK O N LY ^ 3 9 9 “ FREE INSTALLATION ON AIR CONDITIONERS E a r ly B ir d S p e c ia ls O n A ir C o n d itio n e rs THIS WEEK ONLY Look A t These V a lues U p T o 5 0 % O ff 2-6,000 BTU Reg. $219.00 NOW 1-5,000BTU Reg-$199.00 NOW’169.00 3-10,000 BTU Reg. $349.95 NOW ‘229.95 2-12,000 BTU Reg. $379.95 NOW *249.95 3-18,000 BTU Reg. $439.95 NOW *339.95 1-24,000 BTU Reg. $499.00 NOW *359.95 SERVICE ON ALL BRANDS OF Refrigeratoi's THIS WEEK ONLY Regular *429” W E S TIN G HOUSE 14.0 CUBIC FEET CAPACITY FRO STFREE REFRIG ERATO R. FREEZER it Completely Frost Free ^ Freezer Door Shelf ^2Quick-ReleaseTrays ^Adjustable Shelf it Full Width Vei^ Crisper it Butter Server ^Built-In Egg Storage it Deep Door Shelves it Magnetic Door Gaskets it Separate Temp. Control’s Y o u r L a w n - B o y r u n s b e s t w i t h L A W N - B O Y a c c e s s o r i e s . Regular *199.95 21”WITH GRASS CATCHER J179” BLADES Made of long- wearing, auslempered carbon steel, in 7 sizes. We Service Lawn-Boy Easy fingertip starting Lawn-Boy engine. Lightweight Magnalite deck. Under-the-deck muffler. 6-position height adjustment. Patented safety features. Snap-on grass bag. 1 -year warranty. ’T h’ 1 8 9 * w/r LUBRICANTFormulated exclusively loi Lawn-Boy engines. let^ talk about a T0U(MiiU)ER the simpler, the better 5 HORSE POWER 25" CUT Regular *599” MOWWim GRASS CATCHER ONLY *499“ This Coupon Bciow Anil Tlio Price Of A10 H.P. Yard Man Tractor Will Get A FREE MOWER DECK Y a R D - M B Nthe simpler, the better Coupon good on Free Mower Deck. (Model 3660 Of 36S0)vaREHM aN This coupon good (or one Free t^ower Deck (model 3660 or 3650) with purchase ol Yard- Man 10-hp tractor at partlclpallng dealers. 1 I I EALER COUPON I Iupon expires . . . ■ ■ ■ J 10 Hp. Engine Electric Starter 3 Forward Speeds 1 Reverse _ On The Go Cut Adj. I Heavy Duty Transaxle Head Lights Pneumatic Tires Regular *1339” *99995 W/r it Big8 H.P. Engine it 36” Cutting Deck ^Electric Start it Shock Absorbers ★ 1" To 3” Cut Adj. it Twin Blades it 3 Forward Speeds it 1 Reverse it Heavy Duty Transaxle it Pneumatic fires it Twin Head Lights it Vac-Formed Seat it Cushion-Tone Steerwheel ^ Fuel Gauge it 1 Gallon Gas Tank w a r vaHDHviaw Ike IMS iHiore! Check the leaturesi Check the Prlcell Then find a Yard-Man dealer quicklll Put good looks, heavy-duty construction and an unbelievable low price together, and you ve got the best tractor buy ever! I\^ake sure you get all the tractor your money can buy Get a Yard-Man 3810 The best tractor buy ever! $Only Complete with 36'euttlng deck W/r YaRD-MaiMir^e timplvr, the better Regular'gar PLUS MANY MORE FEATURES " W o m e n H e a d 9 % O f D a v i e F a m i l i e s There has been a marked change In the makeup of Davie County families In'the last few years. The proportion of husband-wlfe families has dropped, with the result that more households are now headed by women. That has been the trend, also, in most other sections of the country. A recent Commerce Department study indicates that the number of families headed by women has been rising rapidly, especially since 1970. At that time there were 5.6 million such families in the United States. The number has increased by more than 1 million since then. In Davie County, in 1970, there were 431 families that were led by women, the census count showed. That represented 8.4 percent of the total. It Is estlthated that this figure has grown to approximately 9.7 percent at the present time, bas<d upon a national sampling survey cimducted by the Commerce Departmeilt. Throughout the nation as a whole, the average Is 12.4 percent. It is somewhat lower than that for the white population but considerably higher among black people.The rapid change In household is at tributed, to a large degree, to the rising rate of family dissolutions, via divorce or separation. Since 1970, the number of women who have become heads of families because of such breakups has Increased at the rate of 270,000 a year. Between 1960 and 1970, in cnntrasl. the increase was only a third that fast, 91.000 a year. The other major situation In which women have had to lake charge was created by the death of their husbands. Whichever it was that led to their present status, these women had thrust upon them the responsibility of running the home, making a living and, if there were children, raising them alone. Nationally, it is brought out, 1 out of every 7 American children under the age of 18 are being raised solely by their mothers. This compares with 1 out of 12 in 1960.Of the families m Davie County that are headed by women, the latest official tabulation shows that 189 of them have children under 18 and that 65 of that number have children under 6. p.-' 'ir. DAVIE COUNTY $6.00 PER YEAR THURSDAY, MAY 29, 1975 SINGLE COPY 15 CENTS Miss M o c lis rilh " Sandra Clontz, the reigning “ Miss M ocksville” strikes a traditional Spanish pose In the costume she will wear in state talent competition this week in Charlotte. See story and pictures on Page 4. Lorene P. M arkland Named Year’s Outstanding Young Educator if Lorene P. Markland was named Davie’s “Outstanding Young Educator" for 1975 at a banquet given last Thursday by the Mocksville Jaycees.A science and physical education teacher at Pinebrook Elementary, Mrs. Markland won the award for outstanding service both In the schools and In her community. James E. Everldge, superintendent of Davie schools, presented Mrs. Markland with the award. “I know Mrs. Marklin has worked with young people above and beyond the call of the classroom,” said Everidge. Winner of the 1974 Environmental Education Award, she was cited for her use of nature in the classroom to help arouse the curiosity of her sixth and seventh grade students. Her efforts at meeting the needs of in- dividaual students through study packets geared at each child’s own reading and interest level were also noted.Mrs. Markland is active in the Pinebrook PTA as well as the Advance Baptist Church where she has served as Seeretaiyof the b^pCB^'pU^Ulg committee, choir member and Acteen director. She has organized a summer recreation program for the Smith Grove community for the past three years which was open five days a week and taught some 60 children how to swim. A dean’s list student at Applachian State University, she graduated in 1969 with a B.S. in Social Science. She is married to (continued on page 4) I I-T t Breakins Reported Davie County law officials are investigating breakins that occured throughout Davie County during the past week. On May 20th, the residence of James F. Whitaker on Country Lane was broken into between 6:30 p.m. and 9:30 p.m. Entry was made through a back door. Nothing was reported stolen. Deputy Steve Stanley Is investigating. Last Saturday the residence of Calvin Lee McClamrock on the Godbey Road was entered and several items reported stolen. Entry was made through a back bedroom window. Reported taken were dolls, six or ^^ieven tapes, a AM-FM radio, tools, total ■it approximately $270. Deputies Bill Godlei' and Steve Stanley are investigating. (Photo by David Hoyle)Bogus Bill Passers 6et Federal Prison Terms Lorene P. Marliand William Hall To Withdraw From Board Of Elections William E. Hall, Chairman of Davie County Board of Elections, has requested that he not be re-appointed to that position. The present board took office in March, 1974, but the 1975 Legislature has provided their terms expires and that members of the county board be appointed to take office June 17. The term for the new board will expire in 1977. Mr. Hall says that the present board has worked together most harmoniously and T h is S a tu rd a y Is "C le a n S w eep Day” Saturday, May 31, has been set as “Clean Sweep Day" by the Mocksville- Davie Chamber of Commerce and “Operation Beautiful," a state-sponsored program. This will be the first phase of the Johnny Horizon '76 program of Let’s Clean Up America For Our 200th Birthday planned lor uavie i • I :omuy. Saturday Is to be a clean-up, flx-up day by Davie citizens and the public is urged to clean out their basements, attics, etc. and deposit their trash and junk at one of the designated pick-up stations. The local State Department of Tran sportation will pick up from these points on Monday morning and haul everything to the landfill.Citizens are requested to put everything possible in large trash bags and old fur niture and other odd items too large for bags may be left also. ^ e n depositing items at the rural fire departments, put trash at either the side or back of the building but do not block the driveway.For persons living in the William R. Davie district, the North Davie Ruritan Club will have someone at the fire department from 9:00 a.m. until 3:00 p.m. to make home pick-ups by calling 492-7772. Mocksville will have three deposit points: on the city lot in back of the Mocksville Volunteer Fire Department, at Mocksville Middle School (a sign will designate the deposit spot) and in the parking lot in back of the B. C. Brock Center next to the fence.In .Advance, the deposit point will be around the barbeque pit at the fire department and in the empty lot across the road from tlie Cornatzer-Dulln VFD.Other points around the county are: Center VFD, Fork VFD, Farmington VFD, Jerusalem VFD number I, Cooleeniee VFD number 2, Sheffleld- Calahaln Ruritan Building, Jericho- Hardison Ruritan Building, Davie Academy Community Building, and the Smith Grove Community Development Center (old Smith Grove school). that the precinct election officials have been most efficient and cooperative. However, he feels that demands of his law practice, the desire to be with his family, and the time involved as a member of the N. C. Human Relations Commission, make it necessary that he not serve on the Board of Elections. The Davie County Republican Executive Committee will recommend someone to be appointed in Mr. Hall’s place. It is assumed that H. C. Gregory and Harold Foster, the other two members of the present board, will be re-appolnted. Cars Are Robbed Thieves hit three parked cars during the ball game at Smith Grove Thursday night. A wallet containing around $25 in cash and personal cards belonging to Paul Ijames was stolen from a 1965 Ford. A diamond ring, valued at around $80 and a .22 caliber pistol, valued at around aa hplnngine to William Cornatzer of Advance, Rt. 2, was taken trom a School Out Early Davie County Schools will dismiss only slightly earlier on Wednesday, June 4, the last day of school for the students this school year. All schools will dismiss at 2:20 p.m. on this day. -resT Chevrolet.A 1968 Pontiac, belonging to Phil Von- cannon, was also broken into but nothing was reported msssing.Deputy Wayne Gaither is investigating. B illln g s v ille Is Found By David Hoyle While the locations of Bixby and Greasy Corners are probably still a mystery to students at Billlngsville (with an ‘s’, by the way) Elementary, their geography is now known to Davie County folks. A former Davie resident now living in Charlotte, Mrs. Gwen Keyes, reports that there is a Billingsville Elementary School on Leroy Street in her city. Of course that bit of information bursts the balloon of anyone hoping the Billingsville message came from thousands of miles away. The message, in case you missed it last week, came inscribed on a pink balloon that deposited itself in Wade Groce’s garden of Puddin Ridge Road. — Cai'r^iiife-onlji' the name ‘s’) Elementary School in the way of an address, the balloon listed about 20 names A Buncombe County pair caught last January passing counterfeit bills in Mocksville was convicted last week in U. S. Middle District Court In Winston-Salem. Walter Keith Lindsey, 38, of Fletcher and Mrs. Mary Hughey Cantrell, 27, of Henderson, were sentenced to federal prison terms last Thursday on charges of passing counterfeit money. Lindsey, convicted by a jury on six counts of passing bogus bills in Winston- Salem and Mocksville, was sentenced to eight years in prison on three of the charges and five years on probation after that on the remaining charges. Mrs. Cantrell pleaded guilty to one of six counts and was sentenced to three years in prison. She also pled guilty to another charge of passing counterfeit money in Tennessee and was given three years on probation on that charge. They were arrested on January 6th after a clerk at Lowe’s Food Store In Mocksville challenged Mrs. Cantrell on a bogus $20 bill she was trying to pass. On being challenge, Mrs. Cantrell grabbed the bill and fled the store. Wit nesses testified that Lindsey was also in the store and drove off and left Cantrell after she was challenged. Lindsey was picked up by the Mocksville Police Department at Sam’s Country Kitchen and Mrs. Cantrell was ap prehended fleeing on foot along US 601 north. Mrs. Cantrell pleaded guilty to passing-mnnay Bnri tiirnpH make “easy money" by buying low-priced goods with counterfeit $20 bills and taking legitimate money as change, she said. She testified they went from Tennessee to Winston-Salem where they passed several bills before traveling to Mocksville. A search of Lindsey’s car by Mocksville Police and Secret Service agents turned up about $1300 in legitimate bills in the glove compartment although no counterfeit bills. Lindsey’s attorney argued that although it was obvious Lindsey knew Mrs. Cantrell there was no evidence other than her testimony as to when they had been together. He said she admitted taking drugs and could not remember at which stores she had passed the counterfeit money. A number of local law enforcement officers and store clerks involved in the capture of the counterfeiters were in Winston-Salem to testify at the trial. Chief Alton Carter, Captain R. W. Groce and Policeman Gary Edwards, all of the Mocksville Police Department and Deputies Betty Rouse and Jim Ownes of the Davie County Sheriff’s Department spent from one to three days at the trial. Lowe’s employees Barbara Carter, Non Tax Listers Are Warned and what appeared to be a crude map. Efforts by Groce, this newspaper, and (continued on page 4) witness against Lindsey at the trial.She testified that she met Lindsey at Asheville and rode with him to Tennessee to get a drug she had been using. He told her along the way she could E r i c S c o t t A n d M e l i s s a H o w e l l T o A t t e n d G o v e r n o r s S c h o o l Clifton Eric Scott and Melissa J. Howell, both rising seniors at Davie County High School, have been selected to attend Governors School this summer. While attending the seven week program, ending around the first of July, Eric will study insturmental music and Melissa will study math. Melissa is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harley Howell of Route 7, Mocksville and Eric is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Scott of Route 5, Mocksville, Students were selected first through school nominations by their teachers after which they went through a battery of tests administered by the guidance department at the high school.The selection was narrowed down to seven nominations which were sent to the Governors School along with school recommendations and test scores for final selection. In addition, Eric had to travel to the school for an audition before a final ac ceptance. His chosen instrument is the French horn.They will join 400 other rising juniors and seniors from every administrative school unit in the stale. Outstanding high school and college educators from throughout the United States will comprise Ihe live-in faculty. —Waiiauts—are—being »erved—on- persons (hat have failed to list their property for 1975 Davie County taxes, according to David Hendrix, tax supervisor. People that have not listed their taxes could save themselves extra expenses by listing before any warrants are served”. Mr. Hendrix said. Melissa J. Howell The Governors School consists of general academic enrichment program where students spend half their time studying trends in 20th century thought and philosophy. The rest of their time will be spent in their special field of in- Clifton Eric Scott struction. "We try to select the students who are emotionally and academically mature,’’ said Mrs. Myrna Bray, a guidance councelor at the school, adding that the program carries a very rigid schedule. Vehicle Hits Embankment A vehicle went out of control and hit an embankment Monday around 5:40 p.m. on NC 801, 4.5 miles south of Mocksville. The vehicle, a 1970 Ford, was being operated by Jeffrey Seaford Lambe, 23, of Mocksville Rt. 4.State Highway Patrolman J. L. Payne said his investigation showed that Lambe lost control of his vehicle on a wet road, swerved and ran off the roadway on the left and hit an embankment.Damage to the vehicle was estimated at $550. Boat And Trailer Damaged A G.MC pickup, pulling a boat and trailer, went out of control Sunday around 10:30 p.m. on Interstate 40, 4.2 miles east of Mocksville, resulting in damage to the boat and trailer.State Highway Patrolman J. L. Payne said his investigation showed that Rachel Beck Walker, 32, of Winston-Salem was driving the pickup pulling Ihe t>oat trailer. She lost control when the boat and trailer hydroplaned causing the trailer to swerve, throwing boat off trailer and onto 1-40. Damage to the boat and trailer was estimated al $1,675. Andy Atwell, and Pat Gobble and Melanie Stanley, assistant Manager and Doug Seaford, former manager at Super Dollar of Mocksville were called in to testify. Also called in was a Davie youth, Warren Dulin, who found two counterfeit $20 bills under a bag of lima beans after the pair had already been apprehended. S q c ia l S e c u rity To V is it H e re T w ic e E a ch M o n th A Social Security Representative from the Salisbury Office will visit Mocksville on the second and fourth Wednesdays of each month beginning in July. Robert C. Thomas, District Manager, advised Congressman Bill Hefner Uiat arrangements for the additional service had been finalized with the Davie County Manager. Private space in the Tax Superivsor’s office in the Davie County Courthouse Is being made available to the Social' Security Representative. ‘‘Announced hours will be 9:30 to 12:30, but,as always, our representative will stay beyond the announced closing hour to take care of all visitors", said Mr. Thomas. “1 am confidently hopeful that this additional service, plus the toll-free telephone service will enable virtually every resident of Davie County to conduct his social security business with a -trrintm-unt of inconvcnionooi It it proves otherwise, I invite you to let me know," Mr. Thomas wrote Congressman Hefner. Congressman Hefner requested In creased Social Security Service for Davie County earlier this month. D a v i e R e c e i v e s $ 3 , 5 8 2 , 0 0 0 I n F e d e r a l A i d In the distribution of Federal funds to states and localities across the country, via grants-in-aid and revenue sharing, how has Davie County been making out? What portior of the $44.6 billion that was distributed by Washington in the past fiscal year percolated down to the local area? According to state-by-state figures compiled by the Tax Foundation, a non profit research organization that serves as a watchdog over public spending, its allotment was relatively large. 'Ihe grants earmarked for local pur poses under a variety of community aid programs came to approximately $3,582,000, it is estimated from a break down of the state figures. Tiie money was awarded for such purposes as public housing, education, health, child welfare, job training, road construction, ftod stamps and the like.Throughout the State of North Carolina us a whole, the grants totaled $866,000,000, the 1'ax Foundation reports, based upon data It obtained from Ihe Treasury (continued on page 4) 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENETRPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, MAY 29. 1975 S a tu rd a y Is S enior Citisen^s D ay May 31st has been proclaimed "Senior Citizens Day” in Davie County in a proclamation by the Davie County Board of Com missioners. In their proclamation, the commissioners noted that senior citizens comprise a substantial portion of Davie’s population and that senior citizens have contributed their efforts so that their younger generation can benefit. Senior citizens represent a wealth of information, knowledge and judgement that should be made use of, the commissioners continued. “Therefore, In recognition and in appreciation of the senior citizens of Davie County," the proclaimatlon concluded, "we proclaim May 31, 1975 as Senior Citizen Day in Davie County. In observance of the occasion, the First Annual Davie County Senior Citizen “Fun Day" will be held at the new National Guard Armory on the 3Ist. U.S. Congressman Bill Hefner will make a guest appearance during the event which will run from 9:30 a.m. until 3:30 p.m. The program will feature a Senior Citizen Talent and Fashion Show, picnic, music and other entertainment. P l a n F o r ^ ^ F u n Official of senior citizcns organizations of the county met last week with representatives of the Department of Social Services, Community Services Administration, Davie County Vista project workers to plan for the “Senior Citizen Fun Day” to be held Saturday, May 3Isl. Shown above, left to right: Jim Bowles, President of the Mocksvilie Golden Agen Club; Betty M u ^hy , Program Chairman of the Cooleemee Senior Citizens Club: Adelaide Ellis, President of the IMocksviiie Twilight Club; Cleola Clement, President of the Cooleemee Goioen Age Club. (Photo by Jerry Paige). ____________________ M r . A n d M r s , W i l l i a m s H o n o r e d O n A n n i v e r s a r y '4 Mr. and Mrs. Booker Thomas Williams observed their 40th wedding anniversary at St. John’s AME Zion Church of Mocksvilie on Sunday, May II. Dr. S.R. Lomax of Concord, who performed their wedding forty years ago, officiated at the 6 p.m. formal double ring ceremony.Mrs. Beulah B. Graham of Greensboro was organist and J.A. Fulmore, also of Green sboro, was soloist. Rev. and Mrs. Fred Massey directed the ceremony.Mr. and Mrs. Williams are both natives of Mocksvilie where they are active in both church and civic affairs. Mrs. Williams was escorted by her brother, Thomas Gaither. She wore a full length gown of green polyester with three quarter length sleeves. The straight skirt was topped with a jacket made of Alencon lace. She wore a white head piece, white shoes and carried a nosegay of daisies and pom poms centered with an orchid.Mrs. Julia W. Banks of Greensboro, oldest daughter of the couple, was matron of honor. She wore a full length light pink gown and carried a long stemmed red rose. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Brenda W. White of Charlotte, daughter of the couple; Mrs. Lula G. Williams and Mrs. Sandra J. Williams of Buffalo, New York daughters-in-iaw; and, Miss Teresa E. Williams, a granddaughter. They wore pastel colored full length gowns and carried long stemmed red roses. Booker N. Williams, oldest son of the couple, was best man. Sons, Rev. Milton A. Williams, Sr. and Barry Williams, of Buffalo, New York; and sons-in- law, Vernon E. Banks of Greensboro and Rev. Milton M. White, Sr. of Charlotte, were ushers. Mllllcent Williams and William M. White, Jr., grand children, were flower girl and ring bearer. RECEPTION Following the ceremony, the sons and daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Williams honored them at a reception catered by Wallace and Houston. A green and white color scheme was used throughout the church Fellowship Hall. The reception table was covered and draped with white linen cloths and accented with green bows and white satin wedding bells. An arrangement of yellow mums, daisies and glads cen tered the table. A , crystal cut glass punch bowl was placed at one end~of the table. At the other end of the table was a three tiered Roman Gaiylen anniversary cake decorated in white and accented with white roses, sweet peas and daisies. Bell shaped cheese balls, miniature corned beef sand wiches, petit ham biscuits, white and green mints, nuts and lime punch was served with the cake.Miss Linda G. Goolsby of Mocksvilie received the 250 guests. Serving at the punch bowl was Mrs. Clyde Studevent, Jr. and Miss Annie Louise Dulin. Mrs. Charlie N. Barker served the cake.Out of town guests were from Charlotte, Greensboro, Lexington, Statesville, Salisbury, Spencer, Winston Salem, Old Fort, Lenoir, Harmony, Granite Quarry and Concord. SUPERVDOLLAR S i p i i m n F®R "OFF!” INSECT REPELLANT 7 oz. AEROSOL Our Everyday Low Price $1.17 W S U P E R O g g j P R IC E ^ H r * COPPERTONE LOTION 2 oz. TUBE ^ Compare at $1.09 S U P E R -P R IC E 21 BARBECUE GRILL 13" ADJUSTABLE Compare at $1.99 S U P E R $ i f 4 4 K..../ P R I C E 24" GRILL FOAM ICE CHEST 30 QT. with MOLDED HANDLES Our Everyday Low Price $1.37 S U P E R $ if P R IC E X CHAISE LOUNGE If— ^ RATCHET-13 POSTIONS HEAVY DUTY Our Everyday Low Price $12.97 S U P E R P R IC E ...... ALUMINOM LAWN CHAIR Our Everyday Low Price $4.97 S U P E R P R IC E CHAISELOUNGEJM tV ljgiK iC T r *097 k EXTRA SAVINGS FOH YOU FROM OUR EVERYDAY STOREWIDE PRICES WHICH i r ARE Al READY THE LOWEST IN TOWN. 86 STORES IN THE CAROLINAS Jk VIRGINIA " SA nSFACTION GUARANTEED PRICES GOOD THRU SUNDAY WHILE QUANTITIES LAST . . . NO DEALER SALES ~iunw^OLLAW M LOWES SHOPPING CENTER WILKESBORO STREET MOCKSVILLE Open Sun. 1 ■ 6 p.m. B irthAnnouncement Mr. and Mrs. Larry Cook of Hardison Street Mocksvilie, announce the birth of their first child, a son, Darren Keith, born Monday, May 12, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston Salem. The baby weighed 8 lbs. and 7 ozs. Maternal grand parents are Mr. and Mrs. H.L. McDaniel of Blackstone, Virginia. Maternal great grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Walter McDaniel of Glasglow, Virginia. Paternal grand parents are Mrs. Lucille Howard Cook of Mocksvilie and Mrs. Ransom Cook of Salisbury. B a b y S h o u v r F o r M r s . H e n d r i e i i s Mrs. Jerry Hendricks was honored Saturday afternoon, May 24, with a floating baby shower at the Fellowship Building of the First Baptist Church.Upon her arrival, the honoree was presented with a pink and blue carnation corsage.— Mrs Hendricka.was showered with many beautiful and useful gifts. The hostess, Mrs. Mabel — Lanier, Mrs. Deedy Poplin anc^W Mrs. Fairy Foster presented the honoree with a port-a-crib.Approximately 25 guests were served punch, cake squares, nuts and mints. The refreshment table was covered with a lace cloth, centered with an arrangement of Sweet Williams and candles. Out-of-town guests were the honoree’s mother, Mrs. Jack Jackson of Canton, N.C. and her sister, Mrs. Joan Robertson of Greenville, S.C. S h o w e r H o n o r s B r i d e - E l e c t Miss Dottle Wall, July 20th bide-elect of Steve Gaither, was honored at a floating miscellaneous shower at Oak Grove United Methodist Chruch Fellowship Hall May 17. Hostesses for the occasion were Mrs. Linda Connell, Mrs. Sally Trivette and Mrs. Nancy Brannon. Upon her arrival, the hororee was presented a cymbidium orchid corsage to compliment her yellow floor length floral dress. Refreshments of decorated cake squares, nuts, mints, and punch were served from a table covered with a green lace cloth and centered with a yellow swain love tree.Included among the guests were the bridal mothers, Mrs. Jim Wall and Mrs. Calvin Gaither and the bridal grandmothers, Mrs. Lizzie Wall and Mrs. Kate Guitlier. Aroundff^n^ Ahoui with ..............Robin Carter RECEIVES DISCHARGE Gene James arrived May 19 for a visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bob James, Pine Street, Mocksvilie. He received his honorable discharge from Twentyninc Palms. California after lOyears of service with the Marine Corps. IN WILLIAMSBURG Miss Nell Holthouser and Miss Daisy Holthouser of Mocksvilie and their sister, Mrs. George Marshall of Winston-Salem, spent three days last week in Williamsburg, Virginia, sight-seeing. AT CAPPING CEREMONY Mrs. Katharine Frye Cornatzer received her cap and pin in ceremonies held Sunday afternoon. May 18, at Knollwood Baptist Church in Winston-Salem by Forsyth Technical Institute Associate Degree Nursing school. Attending were her husband, Emery Comtzer, Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Frye and Sandy, Mrs. Eleanor Frye, Mrs. Pat Foster and Mr, and Mrs. Paul Cornatzer. HERE FROM NEW YORK Mrs. Guy Farthing of Schenectady, New York, arrived Saturday to spend a week with her mother-in-law, Mrs. Charles L. Farthing, who is recuperating from major surgery. OSBORNES ENTERTAIN Karl and Jody Osborne entertained with a cook-out Saturday afternoon at their home on Maple Avenue. Those attending were Kenny and Linda Harpe and son Slayton and Bob and Sonya Whitaker and daughter Angle. On Sunday afternoon, the Osbornes enjoyed another cook-out with their relatives, John and Lela Butero and sons Johnny and Michael; Jody and Lela's mother, Marie Jones; and, John's mother, Anna Butero. RETURN FROM HAWAII Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hendricks returned last week from a trip to Hawaii courtesy of the Sealy Mattress Company. They stayed at the Kahala Hilton in Honolulu and at the Kuilima Resort and Country Club in Oahu. They visited with Major and Mrs. Mackie Deadmon, residents of Davie County, who are stationed there and they also saw Mr. and Mrs. Boone Foster at a shopping center. The Fosters were on a Madison Tour. S.C. VISITORS Dr. and Mrs. Henry Shaw Anderson and Kyle Anderson of Spartanburg, S. C. and Mrs. Rob Davis of Charleston, S. C. were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Anderson and J. H. Markham and Miss Hilda Markham. On May 19 they attended graduation at Wake Forest University, Winston- Salem. Miss Cindy Anderson, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Anderson, was a member of the graduating class receiving a BS degree. GRADUATING SUPPER Teresa McCullogh and Philllse Polk were Tuesday night guests at a steak supper and a movie in Winston-Salem, for there graduating present. Hostess were the Lowe’s cashiers. IN GREENSBORO Mrs, Jimmy Kiger and little son Todd of Advance, Route 2, and Mrs. R. 0. Kiger of Sunset Drive, Mocksvilie, spent last Wednesday in Greensboro. STEAK LUNCHEON There was a steak luncheon held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Junior Sechrest on Rt. 7, Sunday at noon. Guest were Mr. and Mrs. Barry ^chrest and son Chad, Mr. and -Mfs^Jimmv Rnppr and son Brian. Mr. and Mrs. James Davie County R ainfall Last Week:.07 ^ ^ n g a g e m e n t s Sechrest and Miss Paula Sue and Dena Sechrest. RECOVERING HMl John R. Towell Is convalescing at the home of his parents Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Towell, after a motorcycle accident in Norfolk several months ago. COVERED DISH SUPPER Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Carter were host of a covered dish dinner at their home on Rt. 7 Sunday afternoon. All of Mr. and Mrs. Carter’s children, grandchildren and great grandchildren attended. Out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Hix Carter of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Carter of King, Mrs. Fred Carter, Mrs. Clay Smith, and Mrs. Charles Gore, all of Kernersville. WEEK-END VISIT Mr. and Mrs. John Rouse and children, Steve, Susan, Robin and Mark spent last week-end at Hungry Mother Park, Marion, Va. visiting relatives. ATTEND GRADUATION IN S.C. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Moore, Jr., Miss Janie Moore and Miss Janie Martin of Mocksvilie and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Donnelly of Salisbury attended graduation exercises in Wiles Chapel at Newberry College, Newberry, S. C. on Sunday, May 25. Walter E. Martin, Jr., of Denmark, formerly of Mocksvilie, received a BD degree in Business Administration. He is the grandson of the late Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Martin, HERE FROM CALIFORNIA Mr, and Mrs. Mac Campbell and daughter Janet, of Los Angeles, California, spent from Tuesday until Thursday here as the guests of Mr. Campbell’s aunts,-Miss Ossie Allison, Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrandand Mrs. W. A. Allison. They left Thursday for Elm City, N. C. to visit Mrs. Campbell’s mother, Mrs. Cobb. Mr. Campbell and Janet will fly back to California after a few days visit and Mrs. Campbell will remain with her mother for a longer visit. RETURNED HOME FROM AFRICA Dr. and Mrs. E. A. Eckerd returned on Saturday from a trip to Africa. They went especially to take Dental Equipment to Ginter Memorial Hospital at Bambue, Nigeria. After their work was completed there, they returned by way of Nauiahi, Kenya where they enjoyed a Safara into the national packs of the area for four days. ------H m o S h f t N ' The Davie County Hair dressers Association presented a hair and fashion show “A June Wedding” Monday, May 20, at the B. C. Brock auditorium.Special entertainment was presented.Members of the association prepared models in latest hair 124 South Main Street MocksviUe, N.C. 27028 Published every Thursday by the DAVIE PUBLISHING COMPANY MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE 1916-1958 DAVIE RECORD 1899-1958 COOLEEMEE JOURN 1906* 1971 Gordon Tomlinson..................Editor-Publisher Sue Short................................Associate Editor Second Class Postage paid at Mocksvilie, N.C. SUBSCRIPTION RATES M-00 per year In North Carolina: $8.00 per year out of it*tW | Single Copy 15 centi ..Kenneth Eugene Mc- mahan. son of Betty Mc- roaban of Route 7, MockivlUe, celebrated bit !)th birthday at Rlih Park on Friday. May #. There were appruximately •< gueitt. Refreihmentii served were kuul-aid, popcorn, ice cream and cake made by Mrs. L.aura Bell Uulin. Wood imrd-Cothran Mr. and Mrs. John W. Woodward of Route 6 announce the engagement of their daughter, Lou Ann, to David Wayne Cothran of Alexandria, Virginia.Miss Woodward, a 1973 graduate of Davie High School, is employed with the United States Information Agency in Washington, D. C. Mr. Cothran is a civilian employee of Fort Belvoir, Virginia and a 1970 graduate of Mount Vernon High School. The wedding is planned for June 15 at Ijames Baptist Church immediately following the morning worship service.All friends and relatives are invited to attend. « r fashions.Participating merchants made possible programs and fashions to be modeled. Proceeds from the show will be used for the Davie Hair dressers and the Davie County High School band. Wall-Gaither Mr. and Mrs. James H. Wall, Sr., announce the engagement of their daughter, Dorothy Kay, to Steve Allen Gaither, son of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Gaither of Mocksvilie.The couple are graduates of Davie County High School. The bride-elect is employed with Hunters Mfg. of Statesville. Mr. Gaither is employed with Archer, a subsidiary of RJR. A July 20, 1975 wedding is planned. All friends and relatives are invited. Before You Go Out T)f Town Looking... SHOP FOSTER DRUG- ^ Russell Stover Candy ir Large Record Selection ^Full Line Of Cosmetics if Macrame Hanging Plants OSTER DRUG CO. // ici' iu n 'l sfirr yiiii iiio m 'y llioii iri‘ t lr s f iif your DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 29. 1975 - 3 MRS. JAMES RICHARD MILLER.....was Debbie Lee Burton ( C o u p le U n it e f l I n M a r r i a f r p S u n t i n y A t M o c k s C h u r c h Miss Debbie Lee Burton and James Richard Miller were married Sunday, May 25, at Mocks United Methodist Church in Advance. Rev. William Anderson performed the 3 p.m. ceremony.The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald G.Burton of Advance. She is a 1974 graduate of Davie County High School and attends Davidson County Community College. She f t is employed by Davie County Hospital.The groom, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Harold Miller of Pine Ridge Road, Cooleemee, is a graduate of Davie County High School. He is employed by I. L. Long Construction in Winston-Salem. Mrs. John Shoaf of Lexington directed the wedding. Mrs. Charlie Latham, organist, and Henry Warrne, soloist, were wedding musicians. Miss Gloria Pidenhoiir of Cooleemee presided at the guest register. I Miss Cindy Phelps and Miss Gina Burton were in charge of programs. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal gown made with an empire bodice of ivory acetate peau fashioned with a square neckline, long sleeves and pleated organza edging the skirt that swept to a chapel train. Re embroidered imported Chan tilly lace and pearls accented the neckline, front of gown and chaple train. Her fingertip veil of silk illusion, edged with Chantilly lace and pearls, fell from a Camelot cap of the same lace and pearls. The bride carried a cascade bouquet of off white mixed flowers, white roses starbursts, poms and baby's breath.Miss Donna Burton, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. She wore a sleeveless formal gown of apricot polyester knit styled with an empire waistline and large bow in the back. She wore a beige wide brimmed picture hat accented with an apricot ribbon. She wore beige loves and carried a nosegay of starburst and baby’s breath.Bridesmaids were Mrs. Henry Johnson of Columbia, S. C., cousin of the bride; Mrs. Billy Wall and Miss Debbie Mc- Clannon of Mocksville; Mrs. Steve Ridenhour, Miss Hilary Cornatzer, Miss Jane Cook and Miss Patricia Dwiggins of Advance. They wore gowns and hats indentical to that of the honor attendant and carried similar nosegays. Miss Tammy Phelps, cousin of the groom, was flower girl. She wore a long dress and hat like that of the bridesmaids. Todd Kiger of Advance was ringbearer. The groom’s father was best man for his son. Ushers were Brent Burton, brother of the bride; Randy Miller, Bobby Miller and Barry Miller, brothers of the groom; Steve Ridenhour, Bob Koontz and Billy Wall.The bride’s mother wore a formal gown of blue polyester with a chiffon skirt. The groom’s mother wore a formal gown of pink polyester knit. Both mothers wore corsage of white gardenias. RECEPTIONA reception was held following the ceremony in the church Fellowship Hall. The bridal table was covered with a hand embroidered linen cloth and centered with an arrangement of candelabra and flowers.A four tiered wedding cake topped with sugar wedding beUs was served with mints, nuts and punch. Mrs. Randy Miller, Miss Jan Bailey and Miss Gloria Ridenhour assisted in serving.After a wedding trip, the couple will be at home on Pine Ridge Road , Cooleemee. MRS. STEPHEN EUGENE GALES .......was Theresse Jean Cork F o r m e r C o o l e e m e e R e s i d e n i M a r r i e d I n S o u t h C a r o l i n a MRS. TOMMY EVANS .....was Martha Marlowe M a r l o u ' c -E r u n s W e t l d i n g H e l f l S u n d a y I n S t a t e s r i l l e Miss Theresse Jean Cork of Clermont, Florida, became the bride of Stephen Eugene Gales of Anderson, S. C., formerly of Cooleemee and Mocksville, Saturday, May 17, at 2 p. m. at Grace Episcopal Church of Anderson. The Rev. Robert E. Burgreen was the officiating- clergyman. Mrs. Claude Smoak of Mr. and Mr . Gary Hodges of Route I, Woodleaf, an nounce the birth of their first child, a daughter, Stephanie Lynn, shown above, born May 7 at Rowan Memorial hospital. The baby weighed 7 lbs. and 8 ozs. Mrs. Hodges is the former Linda Forrest, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph B. Forrest, Route I, Woodleaf. Paternal grandparents are Mrs. Helen Hege, Route I, Mocksville and Gerogc Hodges, Route 2, Mocksville. Lewis Forrest, Mrs. Edna Edwards and Mrs. Ester Long, all of Mocksville. and Odell Ed wards of Cooleemee are the child’s great grandparents. Mrs. Minnie Edwards of Cooleemee is great,great Clermont was matron of honor. The bridegroom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Everett E. Gales of 704 Loblolly Drive, Anderson, S. C., had his father as best man. The music was provided by soloist Marvin Spry of Birmingham, Alabama, uncle of the bridegroom, and Mrs. Lois Bannister, organist.The bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Travis C. Cork, Jr. of Clermont, Florida, were hosts at a reception in the parish house immediately following the ccrcmony.The bride attends Erskine College in S. C. The bridegroom, grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Granville H. Spry of Cooleemee, attended Appalachian State and Clemson University. He received his BA degree in mathematics from Erskine College and is presently associated with Wamsutta Mills in the Industrial Engineering Department. ( A ) u i) le T o B e A miscellaneous shower was given Wednesday, May 21, in the Fellowship Hall of the Farmington United Methodist Church honoring Miss Dixie Walker, May 31st bride-elect of Buck H.ill.Hostesses for the occasion were Mrs. Ed Johnson, Mrs. V o iv s A n n o u n c e d Odell James, Mrs. RalphAlexander, Mrs. J. T. Green, glwhite roses, white poms, H i c l i s - C a r i n e r Miss Phyllis Gail Hicks and Samuel David Cartner were married Sunday, May 18, at 4 p. m. in Gibsonville Christian Church. Rev. Richard Hicks officiated. Mrs. Virginia Maness, organist, and Mrs. Doris Webster, soloist, were wadding—musieians.~ Jemiifei Taylor of High Point kept the register.The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. Rex Hicks of McLeansville, N. C. She was graduated from Northeast Senior High in McLeansville and is employed at Northeast Senior High as a secretary. The groom, son of Ernest Cartner. Jr. of Columbia, S. C. and Mrs. Virginia J. Cartner of Route 5, High Point, is also the grandson of Sam Jones of Route 1, Mocksville. He'graduated from Gibsonville High School and is employed by Plumbing and Mechanical Contractors in High Point,' Given In marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of white crepe accented with Chantilly lace at the neckline, cuffs of the long sleeves and around the hemline. She wore a full length veil of illusion which was attached to a Juliet cap. She carried a white Bible topped with an orchid. Kim Cockman of Brown Summitt was maid of honor. Diane Johnson and Pam Doby, sisters of the bride and Angela Hicks, of McLcansville, and Lou Aiin Thomas of Git>sonville were bridesmaids. Mr. Cartner was his son’s best man. Ushers were Jimmie Cartner of Salisbury, Reggie Wall of Gibsonville, Bobby McPherson uf High Point and Uavid Hiiks uf McLeansville. The couple will make Iheir iiome in Brown Summit. grandmother. P r e - N u p t i a l C o u r t e s i e s H o n o r W e d M a y 3 1 magnolia blossoms. A luncheon menu of smothered chicken, broccoli, rice, salad and dessert was served. The honoree received a corsage of white mums and gifts of a waffle iron and a silver bowl. Miss Walker and Mr. Hall were honored Saturday night. May 24, along with Miss Debby Jordan and Joe Harris, who will be married in July, with a dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. Sheek Bowden, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Jon Hale of Winston- Salem joined in the hospitality. Grilled steaks, baked potatoes, tossed salad and Trenn tro^eii Uwsei t was seiveU at Mrs. Tom Poindexter, Mrs. Buren Lakey, Mrs. Wilber Spillman and M rs.. W. G. Johnson.The honoree was presented a corsage of white mums to compliment her pale mint green dress. Hefreshmenis served the table covered with a lace cloth and centered with an arrangement of roses and peonies consisted of petit sandwiches, nuts, cookies, assorted pickles and relishs and lime punch. The bride-elect was assisted by the bridal mothers, Mrs. Paul Walker and Mrs. Robert B. Hall and her sister, Mrs. Billy Spillman, as she opened the gifts. Miss Walker and Mr. Hall were honored Friday night. May 23, with a dinner party given by Mr. and Mrs. Roy Harris at their home on Salisbury Street, Mocksville. As the guests arrived, they were served hors d'oeuvres on the patio and Miss Walker was presented a corsage of pink rosebuds. Guests were later directed to the dining area where dinner was served buffet style. Places were marked at the the tables which were covered with white cloths and each centered with an arrangement of roses and pink candles. The couple was presented an electric blender. Miss Walker was again honored Saturday at luncheon at Bermuda Run Golf and Country Club when Mrs. Lester P. Martin. Jr., Mrs. George Martin and Mrs. Clyde Young joined liospitality in en tertaining Nineteen guests were seated at u table decorated with was"tables on the patio. Covers were laid for the honorees and Miss Lu Young and Jim Tolson of Chapel Hill. A set of steak knives was the presented to each of the honoree couples. Christopher Scott Chaffin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold R. Chaffin, Route I, Woodleaf, celebrated his 3rd birthday May 25 with a party on Saturday at the home of his paternal grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. T. Chaffin, Sr., Woodleaf, and on Sunday at the home of his maternal grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Bean, Craftwood Development, Mocksville. Saturday’s nartv ^^s attended bv his cousins and aunts. The Sunday party was attended by his great grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Bean of Cooleemee and Henry Shore of Salisbury. Cake, ice cream and punch was enjoyed by all. Miss Martha Marlowe and Tommy Evans were united in marriage Sunday, May 25, in a 3 p.m. ceremony held in Ham’s ' Grove Baptist Church, Statesville, and performed by Rev. Lawrence Millsaps, uncle of the bride.Wedding music was by Mrs. Joe Hoodin'. Mrs. Steve Vestal directed the wedding and kept the guest register. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Marlowe of Route 9, Statesville. She is a graduate of Statesville City schools. She is now a nursing student of Catawba Valley Technical Institute of Hickory. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Evans of Route 1, Mocksville. He is also the grandson of Mrs. George Forrest and the late Mr. Forrest. He is a graduate of Davie County schools and a graduate of Aerospace In stitute, Winston-Salem. He is now self-employed at Center Exxon.• Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of delustered white satin embossed with Chantilly lace. The high neckline featured a stand-up collar encircled with pearls and rhinestone trim. Lace enhanced the empire bodice with sequin appliques at the waist. The floor length skirt extended into an A-line. Her watteau train and mantilla of nylon illusion were edged in matching Chantilly lace. She carried a white Bible. Her cascade of flowers were cen tered with an orchid to be removed and to be used as a corsage for her wedding trip. Miss Rita Faye McGregor of Columbia, S. C., cousin of the bride, was maid of honor. She wore a formal gown of blue floral crepe with a matching hat. She carried a cascade of white mums. Angela Harmon, niece of the groom, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Harmon of Route 1. Mocksville, was flower girl. She wore a formal yellow floral crepe dress with a matching yellow velvet bow for a headpiece. She carried a basket of flower petals.Jamie Grant of Statesville was ring bearer. He carried a satin pillow with the rings and presented them to the couple during the ceremony when needed.The groom’s father was his best man. Ushers were Steve Vestal of Statesville, cousin of the groom; Johnny Williams and___Eddie Forrest of -MecksviUftr rniisins nt the and Mrs. Steve Vestal and Mr. and Mrs. Michael Roane.Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Grant and children Jamie, John and Rhea, friends of the bride, planned and assisted at the reception for the bride. About 200 attended the wedding and reception. The couple left immediately following the reception for a honeymoon in the mountains and upon their return they will live on Route 1, Mocksville. REHEARSAL PARTY Mr. and Mrs. Tom Evans of Mocksville were hosts at the rehearsal party held Saturday, May 24, at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Marlowe, Route 9, Statesville. The bride-€lect was presented a yellow rosebud corsage to match her floral polyester dress.Sisters of the groom-elect, Mrs. Li? Harmon, of Mocksville, and Mrs. Jay Jacobs of Charlotte, assisted in serving punch, ham biscuits, miniature sandwiches, pieces, mints, nuts and heart and bell shaped cakes decorated in yellow and blue, the bridal chosen colors.Forty-five guests attended the. party. Among those from Davie County were Mrs. George Forrest, grandmother of the groom; Eddie Forrest and Johnny Williams of Route 1, Mocksville; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Harmon, Angela and Sam Harmon, of Mocksville; and, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Jacobs of Charlotte. MRS. LARRY CARLYLE ANDERSON .......was Sallie Ann BarneyCouple United In Marriage Saturday At Advance Church HillMiss Sallie Ann Barney and Larry Carlyle Anderson were married Saturday, May 17, at 3 p.m. at Advance United Methodist Church. Rev. William C. Anderson performed the ceremony. Wedding music was provided by Mrs. Allen Bailey, organist, cousin of the bride, and Miss Melanie Callahan, soloist. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald L. Barney of Route 3, Advance. She is a graduate of Davie County High School and is attending Forsyth Technical Institute School of Nursing. The groom is the son of Mrs. Rosie Anderson of Route 3 and the late Carlyle Anderson. He is a Davie High School graduate and is attending Forsyth Technical Institute. He is employed by the City of Win ston-Salem.Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore an em- pire formal gown of satm trimmed with sequins with a scalloped Chantilly lace center front and attached train. The veil was waist length. She carried a cascade of yellow roses. Miss Susan Barney, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Brenda Bailey of Advance and Miss Gale VVyatt of Piney Creek, N. C. The attendants wore yellow floral formal gowns and carried baskets of colored daisies. David Bean of Mocksville, Route 3, was the groom’s best man. Ushers were Tom Bass of foAdvance and Joey Winston-Salem. The candles were lit by two of the bride’s great uncles, Wiley Peebles of Advance and Hayden Bailey of Henderson, N. C. Lelia Cornatzer presided at the guest register. After a wedding trip to Myrtle Beach, S. C. the couple will live at Route 3, Mocksville. CAKE-CUTTING A cake cutting was held at the home of the bride following the wedding rehearsal. The table was decorated with a yellow cloth with lace overlay and a flower arrangement of pink and blue daisies, yellow and pink rosebuds with yellow candles. A silver punch bowl, cups and tray were used to serve punch, miniature sand wiches, nuts and wedding cake. Approximately 45 guests attended. Those assisting in serving were Miss Lynn Jones, Mrs. Jeanette Cornatzer ofAdvance and Mr^Toe'Hill, 6f-- Winston-Salem. The bride and groom honored their attendants with gifts.Goodbyes were said by the bride’s parents. P i a n o R e c i t a l F r i d a y N if f h i Eleven piano students of Mrs. Wayne Long will present a recital Friday, May 30, at 8 p.m. in the Assembly Hall of First Presbyterian Church, Mocksville. .Mr. und .Mrs. Fred KIIU Cartner of Mocksville, Route I, celebrated their fiftieth wedding anniversary on Mav 25 with a reception at their nome. Hosts and hostesses were their daughters and suns-in-law, Mr. and .Mrs. Wiitiam G. fialhcot'k and .Mr. and .Mrs. Milton O. Wilkes. groom; Michael Roane, brother-in-law of the bride. Ronald L. Marlowe, US Air Force, brother of the bride and stationed in Kansas, was an honorary usher.The bride’s mother wore a lime green and white polyester dress with a corsage of white carnations. The groom’s mother wore a mint green polyester dress with a corsage of white carnations. RECEPTION A reception was held in the Snow Creek United Methodist Church Fellowship building following the wedding. The bridal table was covered with lace edged nylon illusion over delustered white satin draped in front with a yellow and blue bow. A blue and yellow decorated tiered wedding cake topped with a minature bride and groom figurine decorated the table and was flanked by white tapers in candelabra. Yellow rosebuds and ivy were used around the punch bowl.After the bride and groom cut their traditional slices, Mrs. Lix Harmon and Mrs. Jay Jacobs, sisters of the groom, served the cake. Miss Pam Millsaps, cousin of the bride, poured punch, assisted by Miss Lois Marlowe, sister of the bride. Nuts and mints were also served.Guests were greeted by Mr. 2 CHICKEN LEGS.2 VEG. & ROLL CARRY OUT LUNCH • ONLY ARMOUR ALL MEATBOLOGNA.................lb, FRESH BAKED ITALIAN ANDFRENCH BREAD......... ....LB. LOAF FRESH BAKED POTATO ROLLS......DOZEN' % C fS X / & S D E L I& B A K E B Y W o o c S PRICES GOOD THRU SAT. MAY 31st. M U M FO RD DRIVE, M O C K SV ILL i 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 29, 1975 Sandra Clontz Prepares For "Miss North Carolina” Pageant By David Hoyle Saturday. June 7th,will culminate .what has proven to be an eventful year in the life of Sandra Clontz.It was a year of ribbon cuttings, pageant appearances, guest performances, kisses for winners and smiles for the losers, officials, cnwds, rurltans, Jaycees, and every other type of organization or In dividual in the county. For it was a year ago last August that Sandra was crowned “Miss Mocksville 1975." t Ivey admires Sandra as she poses in her emerald green evening gown with one trim. Three To Attend Boys State The 5’ 4” beauty looks radiant in her emerald green swim suit. Blaine Burton Mitchell Reece Ricky Snipes Three Davie County boys have been 'ected to attend Boy’s State to be held on I Wake Forest campus, June 8-M.They are being sponsor^ by the Samuel S. Waters, Jr. American Legion Post in ■ Cksviile and the Cooleemee American 1 Post. Kenneth Blaine Burton, son of Mr. and ' s. K. B. Burton of the Advance com- nuhity, is being sponsored by the (ocksvilie post. Ricky Snipes and Mitchell Reece are eii^ sponsored by the Cooleemee post. ' is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Allen V. Snipes of Cooleemee and Mitchell is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James C. Reece of Route 1, Advance. At Boys’ State, the boys will be required to take an active role in learning the legal pattern of the state, county and municipal elections. City and county governments will be formed and operate, and also a state government complete with executive, legislative and judical units, etc. Boy’s State provides a laboratory for a functional study of government and citizenship. Student's Art vehicles Colllde On 1-40 On Display The “Superintendents’ Choice” Art JjAibit, comprised of student art from all pver North Carolina is on display in the apitol building in Raleigh through May School superintendent James Everidge f Davie County Schools has chosen as his ntry-a -work^pf art created by KarenIt nouio Higti School. Ill, IAccording to James R. Hall, director of e Department of Public Instruction’s Oivision of Cultural Arts, the sponsoring agency, each entry was chosen by a school erintendent as representative of the : student art in that school unit. The capitol building is open Monday lirdugh Friday from 8;00a.m.to5;00p.m. David Harp To Be Here Saturday David Harp and the Walkers, a country-western group, will appear here Sunday, June 1st. They will be featured at the Open House Jamboree given by Fortis Enterprises on Milling Road and will be performing from 2:00p.m. until around 8:30 p.m.WDSL radio in Mocksville will carry the performance by Harp and the Walkers live and is currently featuring their songs including their latest hit, “Walkin," which is currently number one on charts in the west.Fortis will also be giving away two lO speed bikes during the Jamboree as well as other prizes.RefreshmenU will be served and everyone is invited to come out, bring a lawn chair, and enjoy the music of Davie Harp. Fortis is the developer of the Craftwood and Ridgement housing projects off Milling Road Two vehicles collided on Interstate 40 Sunday around 9:45 p.m., 10.2 miles east of Mocksville. Involved was a 1974 Buick operated by Lowell Benjamin Furman, 43, of Boone, N.C. and a 1974 Ford operated by Leon Dwight Ramsey, 52, of Bessmer City.State Highway Patrolman J. L. Payne said his investigation showed that the Furman vehicle was attempting to pass the Ramsey vehicle and ran across a puddle of water in the highway, the car skidded and went out of control, striking Ihp njimRnv vehicle on the side. The Federal Aid Received (continued from page 1) Department. The figures take into account only direct aid and revenue sharing. They do not include pther Federal expenditures, for goods and services, in local communities.On the other side of the ledger is the cost of the benefits. They are paid for out of Federal income and excise taxes collected from each area and allocated to the aid programs. Davie County's share of these costs came to approximately $3,367,000 in the year. The statewide contribution was $909,000,000. The amounts are exclusive of matching funds. In some areas the costs involved ex ceeded the benefits. In others the reverse was the case. The Tax Foundation finds that 23 of the states paid a premium for the aid they received. The remaining 27 came out ahead. Indiana was at the bottom of the heap, paying $1.58 for every $1.00 it got back in aid. Alaska was at the other end. Its cost, per $1.00 of aid, was only 36 cents. In explanation, the Government states that there is no attempt at equalization, that community needs and requirements are the determining factor. Y o u n g E d u c a to r (continued from page 1) Charles Markland and they reside at Rt. 3, Advance. As Davie’s “Outstanding Young Furman vehicle then spun around anaTSTTO----Rdurntnr" Mrs Mnrklsnd will be eligible the grass median. -------------------------------- Damage to the Buick was estimated at $575. C a r H it$ T o w e r The operator of a 1965 Chevrolet was charged with driving under the influence Saturday after his car went out of control, across the yard of a State Highway Patrolman, and into a tower of Duke Power Company.Robert Lee Daniel, 64, of 44 Duke Street, was also injured in the accident and was taken to the Davie County Hospital. The accident occurred in Mocksville on South Main Street,200feet south of Boger Street. Mocksville Chief of Police A.G. Carter said that Daniel told him he blacked out, ran off the roadway, across the yard of State Highway Patrolman j .l . Bayne, then through a power tower. Damage to the vehicle was estimated at 1700, $500 to the Duke Power tower and $100 to the yard. B illin g s v ille (continued from page I) the Davie County Library turned up no Billingville in available references that carry such information. An article was put in the paper reporting the dilemma of finding a wayward balloon with no address and an answer came back within a week, testifying to the vast power of the press. To be on the i>afe side, however, copies of Uie articles on their balloon will be sent to Billingsville Elementary School lor their varification and the mystery will be put to rest forevermore. That year will not end until the next Miss Mocksville” is chosen on August 9th but the high point will come a week from Saturday when Miss North Carolina” is crowned In Charlotte.“I think Its made me a more complete person,” Sandra said of her year as “Miss Mocksville.” “1 used to be more shy than I am now around a lot of people."That experience will be tested in front of television cameras on Saturday, June 7th, but she will begin her week of activities in connection with the Miss North Carolina” pageant on Monday, June 2nd. Monday will be limited to registration and on Tuesday the 55 contestants will rehearse their stage productions and the opening number of the pageant.On Wednesday there will be the judges interview in which the contestants meet with their judges on a one-to-one basis followed by the preliminary gown com petition Wednesday night.There will be talent competition on Thursday and swim suit competition on Friday leading up to the final showdown among the winners of the preliminary contests on Saturday night. Sandra and the other contestants will stay at the Downtowner Motel located next to compete in state competition later m tne year.She was selected out of eight nominees who were judged on a point system for their service to school, community, state and nation. “All the nominees were out standing,” Everidge said. The banquet was held at Hickory Hill Golf and Country Club with Phillip J. Kirk, Jr., administrative assistant to Gov. James E. Holshouser, Jr., as guest speaker. In his address, Kirk told the group that education leadership in the state is at a crisis stage.He said that serious conflicts exist in the State Board of Education with complaints coming from board members that they were not given proper information or assistance to make decisions. Kirk said he supports efforts in the General Assembly to increase the powers and staff of the board of education and the appointment of the superintendent of public instruction by the board of education. Kirk, a former teacher, has been mentioned as a possible candidate for the superintendent of public instruction post. Among those attending the banquet were Davie principals, board of education and the appointment of the superintendent of public instruction by the board of education. Kirk, a former teacher, has been mentioned as a possible candidate for the superintendent of public instruction post.Among those attending the banquet were Davie principals, board . of raucation members, county commissioners and Arlen DeVito, mayor of Mocksville. Marion Pitts, a Mocksville Jaycee member, was chairman of the award project Sandra looks over a schedule of events for the pageant with her hostess for the event, Kathy Tomlinson. to the site of the pageant. Ovens Auditorium. She will be chaperoned by Kathy Tomlinson, wife of past Jaycee president, Chuch Tomlinson. Sandra is being sponsored by the Mocksville Jaycees and Jaycettes, who join with other Jaycees across the state to sponsor the “Miss North Carolina” pageant. Only 19 years old, Sandra is a 1974 graduate of Davie County High School and will graduate from the American Business and Fashion Institute in Charlotte in September. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Clontz of the Redland Community and has two sisters and a brother; Lisa, 14; William, 6; and Ivey, 4. “Miss Mocksville” has bluish-green eyes, brown hair and her measurments are 35-24-35. For her talent in the pageant, she will perform a Spanish dance where she portrays three characters in a bull fight: the matador, his senorita, whose honor he is defending, and the bull. Spanish dancing is her speciality, having taken five years of dance, three of which were under the supervision of Jacqueline Dorminy of Winston-Salem. In addition to dancing, Sandra enjoys painting, horseback riding, and water skiing and she is an active member of Bethel United Methodist Church. She wants to be a fashion designer when she finishes her schooling and possibly open a Boutique of her own some day. “I’ve met a lot of nice people,” Sandra said of her reigh as “Miss Mocksville,” “and 1 don’t think I could pick a nicer place to represent.” “I’m going to try to by myself and do the best 1 can.” Special Water Planning Program Considered For Davie County Sandra will wear her evening gown on the first night of competition. (Photos by David Hoyle) Governor Jim Holshouser is considering designating an area in seven northern Piedmont counties as the location of a special longrange planning program to combat water quality problems The counties are Guilford, Forsyth, Davidson, Randolph, Alamance, Rockingham, and Davie. The Governor’s designation would be backed by federal funds authorized under the 1972 Federal Water Pollution Control Act amendments. A public hearing to provide information for Governor Holshouser to base his decision will be held in Kernersville on May 19. The Department of Natural and Economic Resources will hMd the hearing at 1:30 p.m. in PaddisOn Merhorial Library. The proposed planning area would include all of GuQford and Forsyth Counties; all of Davidson County except Jackson Hill and Alleghany Townships; Randolph County excluding the Townships of Tabernacle. Concord, New Hope, Union,The tractors Ihcrt keep scnfing. FREE Mower With Purchase Of Any Cub Tractor (Thii OHer Expires June 30,1975) Economy means easy to own as M'eli as to buy. And brother, these are true economy tractors. Low purchase price. Little or no upkeep. And they keep going season after season. The Cadet 76 Is easy to operate: standard shift with one- pedal clutch and brake. But hydrostatic drive makes the Cadet 80 even easier. Cutting the grass is what they do more of. So the mower’s included. But hauling, fertilizing, ih removing snow—they do all that and more. Just attach a few pieces of optional work equip ment and start saving time, effort, and money. All year long. Year after year after year. International’ Cadet economy lawn tractors. INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER Furches Motor Ca 225 Depot Street Phone 634-5948 Mocksville, N.C. ( I * r Richland, Brower, Pleasant Grove, and Coleridge; the portion of Alamance County which drains to Haw River and lies upstream of Haw River and Alamance Creek; all of Williamsburg and Reisdville Townships and parts of Ruffin, Went worth, and Simpsonville Townships in Rockingham County; and Fulton Township in Davie County to include the environs of the proposed Perkins Nuclear Power Plant. In general, the plans would include identification of treatment works and collection systems needed to meet ex pected municipal and industrial waste loads over the next 20 years.' The plan also would include iden tification and means of controlling sources of water pollution. Governor Holshouser also would designate the planning agency for the area. The Piedmont Triad Council of Governments is proposed for the area under consideration. I * DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. MAY 29. 1<)75 - .S Your Happy Shopping Store I I 10 BIG DAYS-WEDNESDAY. MAY 28 THROUGH SATURDAY, JUNE 7 EXTRA SAVINGS FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY L A D IE S SUMMER KNIT COORDINATES •PLAN NOW FOR VACATIONS WITH THIS GROUP OF COMPLETELY WASHABLE SHIRT JACS, SLACKS, CULOTTES, SHORTS^, AND TOPS ALL FIRST QUALITY ^ 0^ Regular *8.00 To ’20.00 'l'.8 8 .* 1 3 .4 4 S P E C IA L G R O U P <iwiM S e w - fo r- S u m m e r WEAR F a s h io n F a b ric s S a id ASSORTED STYLES Values To ^28.00 70%0 OFF Our selection reads like the pages of a fashion magazine. We've great- looking woven plaids, stripes in novelty color combinations. Neat florals, super-smooth firmly-woven solid colors. Cottons, blends ... a great line-up - and all easy-care. 44/45".6 8 O N E G R O U P SWIM WEAR MISSES AND JUNIORS Regular *10.00 To ‘15.00 « o « $ *8.88 ANDU M 100% polyester knits 1 . 9 7 yd., usually 2.99 Quality, colors, textures, prints you just never expect on sale! Crepes, two and three-tone jacquards, coordinates - and a special group of wonderful whites All of it machine care, no iron. 58-60". c yd. U sually 1.49 Sportswear polyester knits 1 . 4 4 yd., usually *2.99 Much-wanted honeycomb-stitch polyesters. For casual tops, great too for the new softly-shirred "big dress" fashions. See a whole collection of soft, chalky tones. Machine care, of course. 60-62". ( S SUMMER A . PANT SUITS *100% POLYESTER " ‘ SHORT SLEEVES Regular *16.00 KNIT TOPS POLYESTER OR COTTON KNIT ASSORTED NECK STYLES Regular *4.00 & *6.00 *2.88 »»3.88 SPECIAL po lyester JAMAICA NOW 11*12.70 SHORTS SOLIDS AND PATTERNS Regular *6.00 & *7.00 NOW ^2.S8 J H Il f r o m th e "Y # ^ ^ JU N IO R TO PS ASSORTED STYLES Regular >5.00 To ’10.00 TO »8.88 ELLOW D A ISY" JUNIOR SHORTS COTTON KNITS ST \ ) J . RAG STITCH DENIM Regular *8.00 & * 9 . 0 0 ^ ^ K g g ^ J ^ H ^5.88 : DENIM OVERALLS & to q h SHORTALLS ^ »-»U eaJ : Regular Ul.OO To *13.00 JUN.OR j Regular'11.00 t A A A T. 14.00 EA. M i g h t y c o o l s a v i n g s o n ‘A n d h u r s t ’ s h i r t s 4.88 u s u a lly $6 Great assortment includes woven satin stripes, fine-line and cluster stripes, end-on-end madras, novelty prints, woven checks. Comfortable blend of polyester and cotton.Expert workmanship: smart long point Raleigh collar. No iron. 14V2-17 " neck. ■Andhurst; 1 00®/o polyester ties Luxury looks and feel. Shape-hbldirig’ washable polyester, double-lined for the perfect knot, usually $4. sale 2.88 ‘A n d h u rs t’ fa s h io n - c la s s ic k n it s h irts Soft shape-holding 65% polyester, 35% cotton in cool pastels, deeptones plus summer white. X-stitch placket, button-thru flap pocket, deep armholes, square bottoms. Sizes S, M, L, XL.6 . 8 8 u s u a lly $9 ‘A n d h u rs t’ w a lk s h o rts o f k n it p o ly e s te r 7 . 8 8 u s u a lly $9, $10 S le e k le is u re - lo o k b rig h t p rin t s h irts 1 0 . 8 8 Double knits on solid navy, green, maize, light blue. Woven checks in wardrobe-extending two- tones. Western pockets, set-in back pocket, wide belt loops, smooth BanRol* waistbands. X, The shape is lean, sleek—smooth. Colors hint at tints or splash their news in “conversation" prints. iEasy-care 65% acetate, 35% nylon tricot, detailed ‘with long-point stay collars, square fails you can wear out. Small, medium, large, extra large.u s u a lly $12 ‘G o’ clothes for boys B ea d s & e a rrin g s ‘ 2 > '3 Shiny white, red or navy opaque plexiglass, in round or barrel shapes. Stretch bracelet; button, ball or dome earrings. Come early I ‘Reigning Beauty’ panty hose. 2 for $ 1 Usually 79t pair. Sheer-to-walst style. Popular sum mer shades. Proportioned-fit sizes. Stock up! ‘Heiress’ Spun-lo* briefs.58« GIRLS AND TODDLERS -tJsually 79». Runptouf auniaie tiluot. Talloied siyKrr perma-tuck or val lace trim; lace-banded hip hugger. White, pastels. 4-8. Nylon jersey bikinis, sizes 8 to 14 A. Shirred halier style in yellow, pink, or lime. B. Front-slide bra style. Red or royal blue flowers. ‘Miss B’ knit tops, sizes 7 to 14 C. Midriff with tie shoulders. Yellow, pink, blue.D. Sailboat print tank top. Polyester and cotton. 3.88 2 . 8 8 ‘Heiress’ nylon bikinis 9 7 0 ‘Twister’ jeans................... 5 . 8 8 Usually $7. No-iron polyester & cotton. Navy denim: white stitching. Regs & slims 8-20. Reinforced knees to size 12. Cartoon jean top. . 2 . 4 4 Usually $3. Looney decals, printed in wild colors! Crewneck cotton t-shirt. Collect 'em. Sizes 8, M, L, XL. ‘Twister’ iean shorts O u r ‘A n d h u r s t ’ l e i s u r e s u it - a b le s o f w o v e n p o l y e s t e r 1 4 . 8 8 jackets u su a lly $20 1 0 . 8 8 check slacks u s u a lly $14 1 1 . 8 8 solid slacks u su a lly $15 The Jackets; Have everything you want. Button-thru flap pockets, square bottoms with side vents, shirt-style sleeves. Gabardine or mini-check-have both! S,M,L,XL. Usually $5. Western-cuts. Plaids, checks. Polyester & cotton. Sizes 8 to 20.Sizes 4-7, usually 3.50........sale 2.88 Cotton denim play shorts, sizes 7 to 14 ^ Q 7 E. Pastel patch print with set-in welt pocket detail. ■F. Navy western-style snap fly front, frayed bottoms. Dirndi-waist 2-pc. sizzle: sets, 7 to 12 f t A A G. Halter neck; shirred elastic w<iist. Bikini pantie. W Peach, blue or yellow easy-care polyester & cotton. Tropical print bikini swimsuit, 4 to ax ^ O O H. Lively geometric-design acrylic sateen. Halter mm top, side-tie bottom In big sister sizes 7 to 14. , 3.88 Tank lop and boxer Short set, girls 4 to ax Q Q Q J. Short-stop top has contrast binding, embroidery.Elastic-back stripe shorts Polyester and cottons Halter top short sets, tQfldlBr girls ? lo 4 K. Ruffle or applique trims Prints, gingham checks, solid colors Elastic-back shorts Polyester & cotton 2 . 4 4‘Archdale’ tank top. Usually $3. Knit polyester & cotton: contrast knit trim. Sizes 8 to 20. 2 . 8 8‘Archdale’ swim trunks Usually 3.49. Ouick-dry polyester & cotton poplin. Boxer style. Sizes S, M, L. Si^es 4-8, usually 2.69........sale 2.28 Matching Slacks: Exact texture, exact weave, exact color. Famous-maker tailoring including shape-holding BanRol*" waistbands, wide loops, sleek pockets. Tote w ith m any pockets 1 0 . 8 8 Special purchase Black urethane; outer pocket plus zipper pouch. Two separate zip-top sections: one with key lock. Shoulder strap. 1 . 6 8Knit tank top .............. Usually 2.29. Comfortable in polyester and acrylic; contrast trim. Sizes 4 to 7. ‘Twister’ jean shorts . . . 2 . 8 8 Usually 3.50. Polyester & cotton twill: contrast stitching. Sizes 4 to 7 8-20; navy denim, usually $5. sa'e 3.88 V acation lu g g a g e special by S ew ard A. Leather thong, silver heel, padded insole. Usually SB 4.88 B. Comfortable open-air strapping sandal Usually $7 . 5.88 0. Double-band leather sandal. Cushion insole Usually $9 6.88 2 . 8 8 Tank tops or boxer shorts, toddlers 2 to 4 L. Solid or stripe polyester & cotton knit tops Western style sliorts: nailhead or accent-stitch trim 1.44 ea. ‘IMessina’ soft vinyl wedgies. Usually $4. Hemp-trim sole and heel Tricot-lined, cushioned insole. Lively summertime colors. Sizes Small, medium.' medium large, large, extra large. C a s u a l s h o e s for m e n ’s a n d b o y s ’ Low-cut canvas oxfords Usually $8 . .6,44 Cosmetic case with quilted interiot, prckets, tapes mirror. Adjustable shoulder strap tote with open pocket plus lockable zippered sections 21 weekend has color-coordinated linings, nickel hardware Scuff-resistant textured vinyl Aluminum frames, scuff-resistant grained vinyi Men s hdtd-top two-suiter with center curtairj divider, extra rugged lining, sure-grip double handles 25 'pullman , molded construction with quilted linings, tie tapes. Fashion colors. 1 6 . 8 8 u s u a lly $23 2 3 . 8 8 u s u a lly $38 & 38.50 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 29, 1975 T h i r d A n n t i n l“Square The third annual "Square Fair” sponsored by the Davie, Craft Association was held Friday, May 23, on the Court Square in Mocksvllle.Several exhibiting craftsmen of the Association bravely withstood the unexpected wind and rain late in the afternoon. Extension Homemakers were present with sandwiches and Pearl Matthews had baked goods.As in the past, part of the proceeds from the sale of crafts will be donated to help retarded children in Davie County. The Association extends a special tliank you to merchants on the Court ^uare for permission to use the sidewalk in front of their business.Persons missing the Square Fair, plan to come to the Davie Craft Corner November 21-22 in the Armory In Mocksvllle. ^^air” Held L.G. Matthews, of Advance, checks over his “owl” wall hangings which were among his many examples of macrame art at the fair. !rs. Pearl Matthews, an accomplished Advance baker, sells Kathy Brown one of her sweet potatoe pies Dot Walker (above left) sits among her calico dogs, cats, flowers, dolls and pillows as Mrs. Paul Tutterow’s curiosity reveals a nest of genuine eggs beneath a calico hen. Joedy C. Simmons (top right) of Salisbury, displays a selection of her award winning gold and silver jewehry. Not limiting himself to dulcimers exclusively, Greg Kemp (right) picks a time on his hand-made mandolin. iMany Eligible For Wartime Veterans Benefits » >1 Paul Comatzer (left) says “I never thought I’d see anything like this,” to local dulcimer maker Greg Kemp as he looks over some pf Greg’s dulicmers in various stages of completion. La Leche League Will Meet Tuesday The Davie County La Leche League will meet on Tuesday, June 3,atl0a.m.atthe home of Frieda Ramsey on Davie Academy Road in Mocksvllle. The League meetings will be held each month and will run continuously throughout the year. Each series consists of four meetings; “Breastfeeding - the How to and Advantages of,” “The Breastfed Baby in Relationship to the Family,” “Childbirth and ite Affects Upon the Family,” “Nutrition and Weaning.” In addition to these specific topics the league also discussed various problems of mothering and cbild-development in general.The La Leche League In ternational is a child-helping, non-profit, non-sectarian organization, whose primary purpose is to offer support and sound information to mothers who desire to breastfeed their babies.All expectant mothers and interested persons are invited to take part in the meetings. Refreshments will be served. For further information, call Frieda Ramsey, 492-5403 or Debbie Long, 634-3446. Cook Reunion Annual Cook reunion will be held Sunday June 8, at the Joyner Community Building in Iredell County. All friends and relatives are invited to attend, and bring a picnic lunch to be served at 1:00. ’Almost 9.7 million men and I women remain eligible for (wartime veterans benefits I based on military service I during the Vietnam Era, which was ended May 7, 1975, by Presidential proclamation.•Veterans Administration I Rjfeglonal Office Director H. W. Johnson explained that more then 7.5 million persons, who have been separated from military service since Aug. 4, 1964, and some 2.1 million who wfere on active duty May 7,1975, are entitled to full wartime I benefits.All persons who are disabled I in service, regardless of entry date, will continue to receive compensation and dependents’ benefits on a par with veterans of wartime service, but they will not be eligible for non- s^rvice-connected pensions, I Johnson said.^Potential eligibility for persons entering service after May 7 was terminated by Presidential proclamation for sfich benefits as nonservice- cdnnected disability pensions fOr veterans, burial allowances, and nonservice-connected death pensions for widows and sur viving children of veterans. ;The termination of wartime status came more than 27 months after the cessation of hostilities involving use of U. S. combat forces in Southeast Asia. This extension of eligibility was longer than in any prior war. Eligibility for World War I wartime benefits ended with the Nov. 11, 1918 armistice. After World War II the eligibility period was concluded Dec. 31, 1946, some 16 months after the surrender of Japan. A proclamation by President Eisenhower ended the Korean Conflict eligibility period Jan. 31, 1955, 18 months after the armistice.In terminating the Vietnam Era, the President also has asked the Congress to end the eligibility period for GI Bill education and training benefits for persons who will be entering peacetime voluntary military service on or after July 1, 1975. Existing laws permit the President to terminate eligibility for certain benefits tied to traditional wartime service. Other benefits are linked to service dates established by Congress. The Presidential request pertains only to educational training earned through a minimum of 181 continuous days military service since Jan. Si, t<?^5. Not, included is 'i’ocjitlonal r'ihabilltation training provided veterans with service-connected disabilities. Unaffected by the Presidential proclamation and the requested Congressional action is GI home loan eligibility. The Veterans Housing Act of 1970 revived all expired, unused GI home loan entitlements and erased ex piration dates on veterans’ eligibility, it was noted. Subsequent home loans, where previous loans were satisfied, and an increase from $12,500 to $17,500 in the maximum portion of the GI loan which VA can guarantee was authorized last year. There is no limit on the amount of the loan to which the VA guarantee applies.The Veterans Health Care* Expansion Act of 1973 eliminated the requirement for wartime service as a condition for eligibility for VA medical care. Cake Orders Being Taken The Rural Ladies Booster Club of the Sheffield-Calahaln community Is taking order for cakes to be baked for Father’s Day June 13 and June 14. Anyone wishing to place an order can call the following numbers: Agnes Ratledge- 492- 5127; Lizzie Reeves - 492-7416; Ann Wright-492-5454; or contact any club member. ASCS News The 1975 Agricultural Con servation Program and Forestry Incentive Program has been developed for Davie County.The sign-up under this program will begin Thursday, May 29, 1975 and will run through Friday, June 13, 1975. During this period farmers are ★ Weddings ★ Portraits ★ Oil Portraits ★ Family Portraits ★ Natural Color &B&W. ★ Custom Framing ★ Restorations & Copies ★ Anniversarys ★ Family Reunions ★ Ball Teams ■A Photo Finishing Han Your Wedding With lls!!! ★ Engagement Sitting Free!!! ★ Spectacular New Candid Shots ★ Full Length Bride In Natural Color ★ Compare Our Prices!!!! *To HeJp Celebrate Your Birthday Jn May Or June Classic Studio WiJl Give You One 5X7 Portrait Free! Phone For Appointment. *Specials On Custom Framing *Free Estimates On Copies And Restoration WorkClassic Studio Andrews Building (Second Floor) Clemmons, N,C. Phone- 766:8234 given the opportunity to request cost-sharing assistance on conservation practices needed to solve conservation problems on their farms. If you plan on completing one of the practices this fall, you should file your request during the sign-up period. Following is a list of approved practices for Davie County for 1975: RE-1 Establishing Permanent Vegetative Cover; RE-2 Improving Permanent Vegetative Cover; RE-3 Planting Trees; RE-4 Im proving a Stand of Forest poundment, Reservoirs; RE-6 Stripcropping; RE-7 Con structing Terrace Systems; RE-8 Diversions; RE-10 Permanent Wildlife Habitat; RE-11 Sediment Retention Erosion or Water Control Structures; RE- 12 Sediment, Chemical or Water Runoff Control Measures; SA-4 Application of Lime; SC-9 Permanent Open Drainage Systems; SC-10 Underground Drainage Systems; SD-1 Int e l^ Cover Crop; FP-1 Improving a Stand of Forest Trees (FIP). The program offers two different forms of cost-sharing agreements. Either one year or long-term conservation projects can be approved by the county ASC Committee which will cover periods from 3 to 10 years.Sign-up opportunities are provided to all producers in the county so that participation will be open to all eligible farmers in the county regardless of race, religion, color, sex, or national origin. Higher rates of cost- sharing will t>e available for eligible low-income farmers.If your farm is in need of one of the conservation practices listed above, which will be completed later this year, you should visit the office between May 2S and filland file your request for cost- sharing assistance. Summer Schedule BeginsThe First Week In June. DAVIE COUNTY UNIT Davidson Community College 717 N orth M ain S tr e e t, M o c k s v ille , N. C. 27028 PROGRAM SCHEDULE - SUMMER. 1975 COURSE TITLE ART ART ART CAKE DECORATING CAKE DECORATING CAKE DECORATING CERAMICS CERAMICS CREATIVE STITCHERY CROCHETING jECOuPAGE----- --- DAY 6 TIME Tu, 6:00-9:00 M, 6:00-9:00 Tu, 6:00-8:00 M, 7:00-9:00 T.B.A. M, 7:00-9:00 M, 7:00-10:00 Th, T.D.A. Th, 7:00-9:00 M, 6:30-9:30 Tt^. 7:00-9:00 INSTRUCTOR LOCATION Beard Advance Community B u ild in g Beard Brock Building, M o c k s v ille Groce Brock Building, M o c k s v ille C o m a tz e r Advance Community B u ild in g Welch Cooleemee R e c re a tio n C e n te r R atle dg e Sheffield Comm unity Building Boger M o c k s v ille Lonp M o c k s v ille F o ste r Cooleemee R e c re a tio n C e n te r Smith Farmington :iy c -- C r a fty Lady, M o c k s v ille ECONOMIC HISTORY or U.S. LABOR LAWS FOR SUPERVISORS SMALL MOTOR REPAIR SMALL MOTOR REPAIR - sm :tcH _sE iu iiG _______ Tu, T.B.A. Th T.B.A, M, 7:00-9:00 Tu , 7:00-9:00 Staff Brock Building, M o c k s v ille Staff Brock Building, M o c k s v ille R ich ard so n Smith Grove Community Building Richardson Smith Grove Community Building Burchette t .B.A. TAILORING TAILORING TAILORING TOLE PAINTING TOLE PAINTING TYPING t ACCOUNTING II rOR CREDIT Tu, 6:00-9:00 Lyerly W, 1:00-4:00 L y erly Th, 6:00-9:00 L y e rly M, 9:00-12:00 Messer H, 7:00-9:00 Carter M, W, 6:00-10:00 Harris Phipps Sewing Center, M o c k s v ille Phipps Sewing C en.ter, M o c k s v ille P hipps Sewing Center, M o c k s v ille Brock Building, Mocksville Crafty Lady, Mocksville Brock Building, Mocksville The following and o th e r courses are available upon re q ue st and sufficient enrollment: LAP QUILTING VOCAL MUSIC ADVANCED FIRST AID FIRST AID Call 6 34-3415 in M o c k s v ille fo r further information on any of these c o u rse s.I * DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. MAY 29, 1975 - 7 $U0()() l or Band ady McClamrock, Sr., past president of the Woman’s Club, is sliown above presenting a JIOOO to William R. Winkler, director of. The Mrs. Grad>Mocks viiie check for $1000 ------ ^ i ,Davie High School symphonic band, at their concert May 22 at the Brock auditorium. This m o n ^ represented theRroceeds from the annual Atnique Show held at the [ational Guard Armory recently and sponsored by the local club. Fred Seaford Resigns Lincoln Hospital Post SEAFORD Lincoln County Hospital administrator Fred Seaford [I (, resigned May 16th, citing no reasons for his actions. The Lincoln Times News reported that hospital trustee 8th District Congressman B i l l H e f n e r R e p o r t s The present recession is continuing to reach deep into the average family’s pockets with rising prices and unemployment. Many now find themselves in need of tem porary assistance to help them cope with our economic problems. Those who have never had to ask the govern ment for anything are unable to meet their family’s needs. They have always provided them selves with all the necessities and now they simply can’t do it.At the end of March, unem ployment in the Eighth Congressional District ranged from 10 percent in some counties to 25 percent in others. Nationwide nearly nine million workers were unemployed. Most workers lose their employment-based health in surance within 30 days after they become unemployed. Approximately 70 percent of those employed have such health coverage. Although many health plans allow the worker to convert from group to individual coverage, the monthly permiums increase between 30 and 50 percent. And the cost goes up to between sixty dollars and seventy-five dollars a month.The unemployed simply cannot afford these high premiums, and they cannot go without health insurance. A serious illness or major surgery could easily ruin a family financially. They could lose everything they have - savings, car, and even, their home. — Unemplu>iin.nt componsation temporary program through June 30, 1976, whereby those eligible to receive unem ployment compensation could continue to be covered by the health insurance which they had through their former employer. Those who did not have employment-based in surance would i>e eligible for Medicaid. This would not require expenditures from the federal treasury. Neither those par ticipating nor, their former employers would pay premimums for the continued coverage. A special trust fund would reimburse the insurance companies for any claims filed by the unemployed workers during the time they were covered under Medicaid ex penditures. Those who are eligible for insurance coverage through other insurance they have or through the health plan of othsr working members of their family would be excluded from the program. Thus the unemployed will be able to continue their health coverage at no additional cost to the federal treasury, to them, or to their employers, or to the insurance companies. This temporary trust fund will be set up this year by borrowing against the Medicare Trust Fund and will be financed by a one-percent excise tax, beginning in April of 1976, on employment-based health in surance premiums. On the average, this will cost par ticipants in group health in-—------Ihon a * I payments barely cover a family’s necessities and their health insurance becomes a luxury. In N'.rth Carolina, the average weekly unemployment payment is forty-three dollars, and the maximum weekly payment in ninety dollars. With a monthly income of between one hundred and thirty-two dollars and three hundred and sixty dollars, the average family just can't afford health insurance premiums or medical bills. High unemployment also threatens the health care industry. Most doctors and hospitals will continue to offer necessary health care to patients who have no insurance. Because these patients are unemployed, the hospitals and doctors must wait an indefinite period before they are paid for their services. This can easily threaten the financial stability of this nation’s health care industry as well as cause liealth costs to rise as the industry tries to make up (ur unpaid bills.The House Commerce Committee, on which I serve, has finished work on the Emergency Health Insurance Rxtension Act. which should assist the enemployed in coping with this situation If this bill becomes law, il will insure that the unemployed do not lose their group health insurance. This legislation would set up a People Who Live Out Of Gardens Have Less Heart Disease, Study Shows Garden-grown vegetables such as cabbage, collards and turnip greens in your daily diet may help reduce your chances of having heart diseases. And you may live a longer and healthier life because of it.Dr. Curtis G. Hames believes food such as these are high in fiber content can help to hold down cholesterol levels. And he knows that high levels of chdestroi in the blood have been associated with increased incidence of heart disease. Dr. Hames. a Georgia physician, is a central figure in a world wide study of heart disease. He has worked closely for more than a decade with the University of North Carolina School of Public Health at Chapel Hill.Researchers from more than a dozen nations are probing the data gathered by the Hames - UNC team in Evans County, Ga., where Dr. Hames is a general practitioner. The Evans County Study focuses on more than 92 per cent of the country’s residents (ages 40-74) and 50 per cent, ages 15-39. It is the nation’s first and only total - community, biraciai study. Becasue the Evans County study is the oldest continuing project of its type (dating back into the 1950’s), it Is regarded by researchers as one of the "richest" in the world in terms of research facts available. One study directed by the Claxton, Ga., doctor turned up some surprising facts.It was found that If you want to avoid heart attacks, it helps to be lean, black, poor, non smoking and physically active. If you meet these qualifications, the study showed, you can eat animal fat, have high cholesterol levels and suffer from high blood pressure without the high risk of a heart attack.White sharecroppers and most black males in Evans County were found to be vir tually immune to coronary heart disease. All other white males were as susceptible to heart disease, if not more so, as any other group in the United States.Cholesterol levels were lower in blacks than whites, in spite of the fact blacks consumed lar quantities of animal fat.Dr. Hames now believes a higher-than-usual fibrous food diet among certain Evans County groups may contribute to their apparent protection against heart diease. And he wants to launch a new study to see what role fibrous foods play. Besides bran-type breakfast foods, he includes cabbage, collards, various kinds of greens, sweet potatoes and a number of other fibrous foods grown in every farm garden in Evans County.The people who live out of these gardens, Dr. Hames says, are the ones who also show the least heart disease. He also points to the research of others who have found laboratory animals-chicks, rats and rabbits-fed on a high- choiesterol diet curiously have a low cholesterol count after fiber is added to their diet.Studies in humans have shown the same cholesterol- lowering effect. In one study addition of butter to the diet sent cholesterol levels soaring, but when fibrous foods were added, cholesterol levels dropped significantly.We too often assume, the Georgia doctor says, that undigestable fibrous foods are not available to our diets. But we may find that fibrous foods are not only valuable to our diets, but also valuable to our health in other important ways. 4-H News FORK The Fork Sunshine 4-H Club held its regular business meeting Tuesday, May 13, 1975, at 7:00 p.m. in the Parish House of the Ascention Church. A new date was set for the Clean-Up. This new date is May 31. Other projects discussed were Junk-Car and Gardener of the Week ending June 16.The program was an im portant one which consisted of first aid for poisonous spiders, ticks and allergic reactions. Cokey Stapleton, Reporter Honor Roll Award Johnny Hendrix received an ‘•Honor Roll” Award for one year perfect attendance at Optimist Club meetings, as well as congratulations and expressions of gratitude for enrolling three new members in the club and assort^ services rendered. Optimist President, Carl Humphries presents the award. (Photo by Jeff Ayers) chairman Mark Boyd said he was handed the resignation by Seaford at the hospital. “He handed me his resignation, but gave no reasons,” Boyd was quoted as ssying, "He just told me that he had been thinking about other jobs. Your guess is as good as mine.” The newspaper article reported that "Seaford’s resignation comes at a time when the hospital is operating at a $60,000 deficit for the 1974- 75 year. Seaford, a former ad ministrator of the Davie County Hospital, went to Lincolnton in September 1970. He was the second administrator of the Lincoln County Hospital that began in November 1969. dollar a month. As the excise t.^x is collected, the debt incurred by borrowing during the first year of the program, will be repaid. And within seven years, the entire debt will be retired. This is a nominal cost for such a needed program, and I hope the Congress will act favorably on this legislation. The health of our citizens is vital to this nation. And we must see to it that those unemployed during the recession are healthy enough to return to work as we recover from our present economic situation. Legion Offers Hospitall Equipment For Public! The Samuel E. Waters, Jr. American Legion Post No. 174 has announc^ that is has one hospital type bed that will be made available to anyone medically requiring the use of such. This and other hospital equipment is made available to persons in the county needing such at nu charge. This is a community service project of the post. Other items or hospital equipment also could be made available on request. Anyone having such need should contact Sam Daywalt, Post Service Officer, Phone 492-7444 or write the Samuel E. Waters, Jr. American legion Post 174, Box 724. Mocksville. - ~\r ■ »-*■■ - The Furniture Prkc Crash of 1 9 7 5 : .o OIVE .T AWA^- A s h a m e f u l s a c r i f i c c u n e q u a l l e d i n t h e f u r n i t u r e h i s t o r y o f wifh too much tnorchandisP V-i m A u o u r D U M M H U 6E m a u o o m K , u p t o s o % 0 ♦m'.t SS'OfF 40 to50'^0FF W aO U C H O U T THE EN TIR E STO RE! STARTS FRIDAY 9:30 A.M. LET US ORDER EXACTLY WHAT YOU LIKE AT SALE PRICES! /l . m ! ' il - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 2? 1975 F A N C Y W E S T E R N L E A N T E N D E R B O N E L E S S C U B E D A R M O U R 'S T A S T YFRANKS 1 2 O Z . P K G . E X T R A L E A N F R E S H[GROUND $ G U N N O E P U R E P O R KSAUSAGE N E W 1 2 O Z . P K G . M O HAW K U A N T E N D E R B O N E U S S g e b h a r d t 's t a s t yHOT DOG SAUCE [L e t u s h e lp y o u c o u n t t h e m ! Ife r I s h o p p i n g c e n t e r . . . w h e r e e v e r [ t h a t c a n ’t b e b e a t ! A d d ’e m u p ; ( e n c e . . . in q u a l i t y A N D e c o n o m 'J "Total Shoppini- \/;i ^ ... 1 No I 1 0 O Z . C A N O L D F A S H I O N E DCOUNTRY HAIVr 1 2 O Z . P K G . HEFFNER^S PRICES Blue PLate Mayonnaise Quart.. i r S A V E 8 « _ D IN T Y M O O R EKEF STEW 2 4 O Z . C A N J ^ lg o n * HEFFNER'S O W N CRISP FRYING SLICED B A C O N ^eld and Show- CSiuiik Dog Food 25 Lb. Bag I Peter Pan Smooth-Ciunchy I Peanut Butter i 8oz.jar^ Hunt’s [Tomato Calsup 20 Oz. Bottler Jack in the Beanstalk Cream-Whole Kei; 303 Can S A V E a 6 « b l u e p l a t e w h o l eOYSTER S A V E 1 0 < of ..l^iliiid t oTmw l>^Jten|i>OMirM wtth Mchatdw. Good O ^ A t Mlutr's 1 V ^ June 4,1975 111 E X T R A S T A M P S __Couppn tod PufituM ot _1 - No. 10 SauarrVanilii E^raot .CooJ Only At IMfiMr> IWoiaih Wv"3i,1975 Right RcMrvMl Tb Umit OuMiity' NONE SOJ.D TO DEALERS 1 HEFFNER'S PRICES Oil count YOU ^SAVE^ Assorted Flavors Hi-C Drinks 46 Oz. Can 43V 16* Regular-Lemon Pledge Wax 7 Oz. Size 79*20* Regular Kotex Sanitaiy Napluns Box of 40 ’1.39 *1.10 Lysol Spray Disinfectant 14 Oz. Size *1.49 20* Exxon Trash Bags 20 Count *1.59 14* 30GaUonSize Hef^ Trash Bags 20 Count *1.7?20* Hunt’s Tomato Catsup 14 Oz. Bottle 39*4* ■ Kraft's 11000 Island Dressing 89‘20 ' Jifoam __Oven Cleaner 8 Oz. Size 75*14* Kraft’s Regular Bar Be Que Sauce 18 Oz. Size 59*10 * SwitchiCatFood 15 Oz. Can 4/59*6 * Assorted ColorsDial Soap Regular Size 19*11’ L I Q U I D D I S H D E T E R G E N T Com Twin PetDog Food NibletCom I J-F-G Mayonnaise 15 Oz. Caor . 12 Oz. Can Quart Duncan Hines Cake Mix Pkg. ^ Friskie’s Assorted Flavors Cat Food 15 Oz. Cans' * TonyDog Food 15 Oz, CMik ! S A V E 3 6 < I lemonA Comet Regular Rice 14 Oz. Size: F O R B A T H R O O M L A D Y S C O T TTISSUE PAPER i t S A V I LAUNDRY DETERGENT CORONET QUALITY PAPER T O W E L S M O C K S V IL L E - C L E M M O N S - Y A D K IN V lL L E - L E X IN G T O N I G IA N T SIZE F A N C Y D IL L DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. MAY 29, 1975 - 9 / M O R T O N 'S O V E N BAKED ^ $ BEANS «»<». / ' G 2IS> Macsronifi Cheese Dinner CAN ★ S A V E 2 9 * P e p s i C o l^ M O R T O N 'S D E L I C I O U SSLOPPY JOES $ 1 v v i; a t y o u r o n e - s t o p f o o d ! I ^ d e p a r t m e n t o f f e r s v a lu e s i d y o u ’ll s e e t h e b ig d i f f e r j J O A N O F A R C R I C H F L A V O R SPORK & BEANS W f 1^3 i ? fSs* YOU SAVE 24* 74* lO* 4* 1 0 * 14' « • T A S T Y T R E E T F R O Z E N WAFLES C H U R N G O L D WHIPPED MARGARINE 1 L B . P K G . i r S A V E 2 0 * H U N T 'S H A L V E S PEARS 3 0 0 C A N 6^ 6 0 Z . P K G . •m m i ctm t ■ nim iiN i HEFFNER'S LAND OF FOOD 10 RING CAN ONLY H.09 F-F-V ED F L A V O R S IKIES 'H f e G U L A R 5 9 « P R IC E i r S A V E 2 0 A L M O N D J O Y o r M O U N D t Without Coupon $1.39__________________ ONE COUPON PER PURCHASE • OFFER EXPIRES. M«V 31, 1975— M A X W E L L H O U S E ★ S A V E 2 9 * W H IT E H O U S E 3 2 O Z . B O T T L E > K G . O F 6 |15« B A R S HEFFNER^S PRICES Diioount PriM YOU SAVE Spam Spread 3 Oz. Can 2/59*7* Phillips Beans & Franks 8 Oz. Size 25*6* Kraft’s Deluxe Macaroni Dinner 14 Oz.Pkg.63*6 * Lipton's Tea Bags 100 Count ’1.49 20 * Instant Coffee Nescafe 10 Oz. Jar *1.99 10* Lipton’s Family Tea Bags 24 Count *1.09 20* Green Giant Green. Peas 303 Can 37* 4* Regular Kool Aid 1.6 Oz. Pkg.6/49*10* Assorted ColorsKleenex Facial Tissues 200 count 51*10* Concentrated,Blue Sta Puf Rinse 33 Oz. Size 63*20 * Coffee Mate Coffee Creamer 16 Oz. Jar 99*20 * Kunbie’s DaytimePampers 30 Count ’2.09 20 * B U S H 'S C A N N E DGREENS • T u r n l p D M u s t a r d • M l x e ^ C o l i a r d s I t *> 'I*•1 ‘4"i 'A .4 * '•J li I I ■A Ni I 9f ::5 #< 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 29, 1975 Tongue C H E E K by David Hoyle M i n d l e s s M a n n e r sPossessing a good set of manners has been an asset for man ever since Sir Walter Raleigh paid his first laundry bill after wii ■throwing his coat over a mud puddle. ,, , ■ . .LiA**' yoti'*c ^ ■* 7“ Recent events, however, make one wonder just how much longer they will be around. I was alerted to the change in college when I innocently opened a door and stepped back to let a member of the opposite sex pass through first. Glaring at me over her “sisters unite” button, she told me in no uncertain terms exactly what I could do with my male chauvenist manners. I didn’t know they taught little girls words like that. Needless to say, I am now more careful for whom I open doors. I’ve also done some thinking on the future of manners in our equality minded society. Take for example the one that requires the male to walk on the outside when strolling two-by-two down the street. The reason, I’ve been told, is that should a buggy come by and hit a mud puddle, the man would block the mud from his companion’s dress. In today’s society, it would cost about the same to clean the man’s jeans and T-shirt as it would to launder the woman’s jeans and T-shirt. So why bother. Saying “yes sir” and “yes mam” or preceeding an older person’s name with “Mr.” or “Mrs.” will still score you some points in some circles. But with the accent on youth today, many folks are offended by any label that insinuates that you were more than a grade or two behind them in school. Forewarned is forearmed. Personally, I don’t offer to light a lady’s • • pip«cigarette any more because, being a pipe smoker, I have a pipe lighter that puts out a blow-torch type flame. There are some manners that I would hate to see cast aside. For example, the day that chewing with one’s mouth open becomes acceptable will be the day I start eating alone. There are also some manners not now being enforced that I would like to see enjoy a revival. One would be for ladies waiting in a cashier’s line with a month’s worth of groceries to step back and let a male shopper with a smgle head of lettuce and correct change check our first. Another would be to get night drivers to be as quick to use their dimmer switch as they are to help a pretty young thing put on her coat. The first (and last) time I lit it under a lady’s cigarette, I s^^orched the end of her nose and nearly set her hair on fire. Tipping one’s hat to a lady became an ;ademic question over the past few years since nobody was wearing hats. That haschanged recently with revival. today’s chapeau This seems to me to be a useless and arbitrary nicety and one that might as well be forgotten. I mean, why not tafe off your shoe or rip open your shirt at the sight of a female person. It would make about as much sense. Drivers education courses should include a chapter on the proper etiquette used when two cars want the same parking space. Perhaps it should go to the older car in respect of its age. Manners should definitely be updated to keep in step with the times. No one today inhis right mind would throw his $250 imrorted calfskin waistcoat across a mud puddle to keep his girlfriends $9.95 clogs from getting damp. It is too easy to walk around. Ana who knows? Two hundred years froni now, women may be rushing to open my door, light my cigarette and walk at my side to protect me from getting splashed by passing space cars. For th e Best in F u rn itu re Repair and R eupholstering WE ARE FACTORY EXPERTS with 30 years experience For FREE Estimates in Your Home CALLCustom Ipholstering 766-8764 H.P. Norwood and Wayne Norwood ~ Ownari Ctemmoni, N.C. TV’s "Movin’ On” Rig Stops Here Mrs. Frances West i-utterow of Statesville Rt. 1 has graduated from the Davis Hospital School of Nursing. Mrs. Tutterow is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roland H. West of Mocksvtlle Rt. 2 and the wife of Larry Tutterow.While in the school of nursing, Mrs. Tutterow was a member of the student council, president of the senior class, and co-editor of the year book. Mrs. Tutterow plans to work as a staff nurse in the intensive care unite of the North Carolina Baptist Hospital, Winston- Snlem. The Union 76 Truck Stop and Sam’s Country Kitchen, at the intersection of 1-40 and Hwy. 601, has lately been the spot to go if you want to meet cclcbrities who haippen to drop in unexpectedly. On Thursday, May 22, Sam’s was host to Another TV “personality". But this one was purely mechanical rather than human.The dcisel rig used in the NBC series “Movin’ On" made it’s appearance late last Thursday, to the surprise and delight of truck driving fans. The stars of the series, Claude Atkins and Frank Converse, were not driving their rig this time. Don Hooper, professional truck driver, was official chauffeur of the famous rig. He and the rig were on a trip from Hickory to Kernersville where the diesel was to be on exhibition Friday and Saturday, May 23 and 24. From Ker nersville, Hooper said he was headed for Montreal, Canada.The series “ Movin’ On” recently concluded its season run. For "Movin’ On" fans on hand at Sam’s Country Kitchen the stop was an appropriate ending to the show’s season. L e g io n P o s t A n n o u n c e s M e e tin g D a te s The Samuel E. Waters, Jr. American Legion Post 174 has announced that all meetings for the next three months will be held in the cafeteria of the B.C. Brock Building. Social time is at 7 p.m. with the regular business sessions beginning at 8 p.m. The regular meetings will be held the first and third Tuesday of each month ... June 3 and 17; July 1 and 15; August 5 and 19.At the meeting on June 3rd, a discussion will be held and a vote taken as to the location of a permanent home for the post. “It is important that all members attend this meeting and make known that desire of the permanent post home,” said an official. Also at this meeting delegates to the Department Convention will be elected. B a rn T h e a te r H as N e w C o m ed y H it There is no question about the title of this smash hit “See How They Run” from London and New York. So swift is the ac tion, so involved the situations, so rib-tickling the plot that at its finish, audiences are left as exhausted from laughter as though they themselves had run a footrace. Galloping in and out of the four doors of an English Vicarage are an American actor and actress (he is now stationed with the Air Force in England), a cockney maid who has seen too many American movies, an old maid who “touches alcohol for the first time in her life”, four men in clergymen’s suits presenting the problem of which is which, for disguised as one is an escaped prisoner, and another a sedate bishop aghast at all these goings on and the trumped-up stories that are told to him. The happenings begin at Conley Jones’ Barn Dinner Theatre on Wednesday, May 28, and end on Sunday, June 22. The cast includes: Ida- Brenda Lunsford; Reverend Lionel Toop-Michael Lilly; Miss Skillon-Katherine Cortez; Penelope Toop-Mina Penland; Corporal Clive Winton-Bill Raulerson; The Intruder- Michael Allen; The Bishop of Lax-Randy Ball; The Reverend Arthur Humphrey-Glenn Jussen and Sergeant Towers- Barry Bell. The play is directed by Bobby Brant. One th ii^ isn't goir^ up in cost: CCB loans. The cost of just about everything is going up. But the cost of borrowing m o n e y to buy just about anything isn’t. At least, not at Central Carolina Bank. If you've got a need for money, w e ’v e got the m o n e y you need. At the price you want to pay. C C B . W e h a v e a l o t t h a t o t h e r b a n k s d o n 't . Membei FDIC Social Security •Questions—Answers- If I apply for monthly social security widow’s payments at 60, will this have any effect on my payments when I apply for benefits on my own earnings record at 62? If you apply for monthly social security payments on your own earnings record after getting widow's benefits for 2 years, the payments you received will be taken Into consideration In figuring your benefit rate at 62 and will probably result In a reduction in the amount of your monthly payments. 1 don’t think I’m going to be able to work until I’m 65. If 1 apply for monthly social security retirement payments before 65, how much will my benefits be reduced? If you apply for monthly social security payments at 62. your benefits will be reduced by 20 percent. If you do lake an early retirement, your payments will be at a reduced rate for as long as you gel them but .you'll gel them for a longer pniud uf linir tliuii if >uu wailed till you're US. The rig used in the TV series “Movin’ On" pauses for a rest stop at Sam's Country Kitchen before continuing it’s journey to Kernersville. The Senate has passed a bill creating an Agency for Con sumer Advocacy and although I voted for it, as I promised during last year’s campaign, I am far from happy with the final version.Unless some changes are made in the House of Representatives or in a House- Senate conference, I may be forced to vote to sustain the President’s expected veto. I have long felt that the consumer needs a voice speaking in his behalf at the federal level. 1 do not want to creat another layer of bureaucracy, but rather combine the various efforts that now are in existence and have one agency that could act for the consumer, similar to the division we started at the Justice Department in North Carolina when I was the state’s Attorney General. There is a general feeling that some federal agencies are too friendly to the industries they regulate, and this was demonstrated in the case of the oil companies during the Arab boycott. In such cases, the consumer adovcate could challenge these decisions which might not be in the public’s interest.However, a number of amendments which were adopted, all of which I opposed, have left the final Senate ver sion a veritable hodge podge that may be worse than no bill at«ll. -Exemptions by Senate amendments include labor- managment disputes, broad casters license renewal efforts, producers of livestock or agricultural commodities, and even raw fish. Let me cite just one example as to why such amendments pervert the meaning of genuine consumer protection. When broadcasters seek to renew their licenses, in many instances they are opposed by Collection Auction There will be a Collection Auction Saturday, May 31, starting at 11 a.m. at the old Smith Grove school building on Highway 158 sponsored by the Young Adult Class of Macedonia Moravian Church.Horace York will be the auctioneer.Lunch will be available. Hot dogs, hamburgers, cake and homemade ice cream will be for sale. There will also be a bake sale. ______ REVIEWS OF n iM - THEATRE - THE ARTS ; entertainm ent b y Je ffA y e n ;!'^ radical irresponsible groups whose principal intention seems to be harassment. Under the amended bill, these groups can continue to do this while really responsbile intervention by a federal official, selected by the President and confirmed by Congress, is not permitted. So that their would be no conflicts over jurisdiction, I offered one amendment which was accepted - that was to limit to an Informational role the ACA role at state and local levels. I regret that what seemed to me a worthy action which vrould have aided consumers has turned into a mishmash that is hard to understand. But I have found that it is extremely dif ficult to keep things simple and direct in Washington these days. M o to r V e h ic le O p e ra to r L ic e n s e S u s p e n s io n s Revocation and suspensions of motor vehicle operators licenses in Davie County for the period ending May 16th were as follows: Randall K. Bartlett, 28, of LaQuinta, Advance, suspended as of May 26, 1975 until July 25, 1975. Albert J. Gallagher, 17, of Advance Rt; 3, suspended as of May 22,1975 until June 21,1975. Gary P. Jones, 20, of Advance Et. 2, suspended as of May 24, 1975 until July 23, 1975. Ricky D. Kinyoun, 17, of 2221 Granda, Advance, suspended as of May 22, 1975 until June 21, 1975. Thomas W. McKenzie, 35, of Advance Rt. 1, suspended as of May 25, 1975 until June 24, 1975. Robert White, Jr.. 46, of Cooleemee, suspended as of May 26, 1975 until May 26, 1976.Dana L. Anderson, 17, of Mocksville Rt. 1, suspended as of May 22, 1975 until June 21, 1975. Charlie H. Laird, 30, of Mocksville Rt. 3, revoked as of April 14,1975 until April 14, 19^6.William F. Winebarger, 22, of Mocksville Rt. 3, suspended as of May 25, 1975 until July 24, 1975. Bolen A. Yount, 56 Avon St., Mocksville. Suspended as of May 24, 1975 until July 23, 1975. \bur senses will never be the same. I “Tommy is greater than any painting, irk that t opera, piece of ' . J this century has. - Tjmmusic, ballet, or dramatic worl produced." — Ken Russell, director of “Tommy" IT ISN’T... of course, though I liked it very much. It’s the film version of an historic - first rock opera which, staged some years ago byThe Who (the what?), relates the story of Tommy who (that word again) is tramatized intn deaf, dumb and blindness at age three by his mother, Ann-Margaret who has fabulous makeup, and her lover,Oliver Reed, when they dispose of his father come back from the war (shall we say) unexpectedly . . . how the child survives until at least young manhood, developes a penchant for pinball and, in a few short . | ^ ■ minutes beats the short but lovely Elton John out of the ■ *: pinball CHAMP title. At this point Tommy is “cured,” ' ‘ developes messianic delusions and the story-telling which should have been worked out a bit better, sort of falls apart. In fact, two people near me choose this moment to check their wrist watches which is the best Indicator I know that the tide is going out. It didn’t last much longer. The music is great (lest we forget this IS a musical production) with Eric Clapton and, of course, Elton John and The Who (the what?) performing. If you get a chance, see the movie in a theater (like the Janus group in Grbo) with a quad sound system; makes all the difference in the world. Visually, it’s one of the most exciting films you’re likely to see for some time - special effects that actually serve the story. At Janus-Greensboro through June 5th and the Visulite-Charlotte (not quad) for who (that word again) knows how long. Pat Paulsen .. . now appearing at the Hub Pub Club in ; I Winston-Salem. This club qualifies as a really big deal. The Kingston - ’ Trio closed Sunday night. Pat Paulsen (For President!):: starts Wednesday, 28th, followed by Frank Sinatra, Jr., Peter Nero in August, Dick (’‘Making the best of a bad situation") Feller . . . “Red, White and Bluegrass" . . .'. Dizzy Gillespie. The projected schedule is nothing short of raves. The club is located at Thruway, Winston-Salem, Private club atmosphere and benefits. Membership info ■ and reservations (919) 724-9863. • iTH f a c t o r y . C u s t o m J o J o U L IV IN G R O O M F U R N IT U R E m r s m s C H A IR -H ID E-B E D S We Have The Finest Factory Selected Materiak Reupholistery Work Done Reasonable Prices — Free Estimates At Home Or Store. Iau'^v Solvvtion Of ISatioiial ISamo liraiid Funiiluro Edwards Furniture & Upliol Co. Hwy. 64 W.R t l Mocksville, N.C.Phone 634-2244 t9^•i# 2 , DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 29, 1975 - 11 Fortis Enterprises Presents O p e n H o u s e J a m b o r e e Sunday, June 1st - Starting At 2 P.M. at the Fortis Office On Milling Road In Mocksville live M iy - Westem Wm featuring D avid H arpAnd The “ Walkers” -Country-Western Star Of Nashville— Hear Him Sing His Latest Hit Walking”........Number One In The West<6 W in A B ik e ! B u y A H o m e ! B u y A H o m e ! W in A B ik e ! Win A Bike -A Super 10-Speeder - Without Buying A Home! FORTIS Is Giving Away Absolutely FREE, No-Strings Attached — Two 10- Speed Bikes. Look At The New FORTIS HOMES Remember these 4 GOOD REASONS TO BUY YOUR NEW HOM E NOW: 1. Full 5% Tax Credit This Year 2.100% Financing J ’or Qualified Buyers 3. Low, Budget-Stretching Monthly Payments David Harp 4. Lowest Prices Ever On These Better- Built Fortis Homes —Developers Of On-The-Spot Broadcast ByWDSL RADIO CRAFTWOOD & RIDGEM ONT FORTIS ENTERPRISES, INC. King, N. C.Phone 983-3164 12 -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. MAY 29. 1975 D a v ie O p e n G o lf T o u rn a m e n t Is S e t The 2nd Annual Davie Open Golf Tournament will begin Saturday, May 31st, at the Hickory Hill Golf and Country 8:30 a.m.Club. Carroll Royster Over forty golfers have Jerry Winfrcc signed up for the Jaycee H.L. White sponsored tournament which Morne Simpson will run through Sunday, June 1st. Like last year’s tournament this year’s Davie Open will feature the chance of winning a year’s use of a 1975 !Monte Carlo (not complete ownership as implied in last week’s issue under a cutiine) for a hole-in- one on the 18th hold. Prizes for the tournament will be top, proline, golf equipment as well as a championship trophy. Also featured will be a closest to the pin contest as well as skills tests where golfers try to land their ball in a 16 foot circle. Last year’s winner was Don Long of Winston Salem although nobody won a year’s use of the car. Play will begin Saturday at 8:30 a.m. and the public is in vited to come out and watch the competition. Starling times are as follows; SATURDAY Ronnie Blacktvcldcr BiUy Clark S;40 Lester Cozart Bob Dwiggliis Dempsey Grimes WilUam Mills 9:00 Van Benfield Sammy Miller J.Johnson Dick Nail 9:10 Dave Springer Dale Lanning Bob Vandiver 9:30 Greg Benson Manny Brunson Mallory McDaniel Ronald Webb 9:40 Stanley Randall Johnny Miller 10:00 Bobby Knight Charlie Gillespie Ken Sales Jerry Hendricks 10:10 George Baity Roberty Baity Gd Baldwin Harold V. Miller 10:30 Buster Small Loyd Campbell Craig Sneed Jim Brown 10:40 John Norton Marshall Southern Dale Baucom Dick Anderson 11:00 Craig Brasficid Don Matklin Lee Reel Mitchell Whitaker D a v ie C o a c h e s T o B e g in S u m m e r F o o tb a ll C a m p W i l d M a l l a r d D u r h s Jerry Lee Koontz of the Davie Academy community is shown above with wild mallard duclts he raised. These ducks arc a sure way to keep Japanese bettles and other insects under control, accoroing to Mr. Koontz. F o u r D a v ie A th le te s C a p tu re F ir s t P la c e s In J u n io r O ly m ip ic s Four Davie High athletes won first places in Junior Olympics qualifying meets in Winston- Salem, Saturday. In the senior boys division, Robert Pulliam won the high hurdles and teamed up with Gilmer Mason, Kelly Brown and Billy Etchison to win the 440 relay. In the intermediate group, Craig Williams won the two Waiting For The Phone To Ring SGT David Cozart of Mocksvilie, telephone operator for Headquarters and Headquarters Company of the 30th Battalion, has little to do when the wires aren’t humming with messages. The battalion is supporting troops of the 30th (Mechanized) Infantry Brigade during two weeks annual training at Ft. Bragg. (National Guard Photo) H a n g G lid in g M e e t S e t The First Grandfather M ountain Hang-G liding Championships, which will determine Glidersports In ternational’s Region VI CSiampions in four categories, will be staged there on June 7-8. Approximately SO expert pilots from throughout the United States are expected to compete in the event which will see flights originate from atop Grandfather Mountain near the Mile-High Swinging Bridge. Contestants will be seeking points in target, duration and freestyle flights in three separate hang-gliding classes; standard rogallo, open class rogallo, and open class fixed wing. TVophies will be awarded to the pilots who accumulate the highest total number of points in each class, and to the overall meet champion.Pilots having the best point totuls among Region^. VI en trants will also be Invite to compete in the GSI District Championship’s at a later date. The hang-gliders will launch into the wind during the two days of competition, descending 1,500 feet duHng a mile-long flight to a target area at Grandfather Golf and Country Club if the wind is from the West. Should, the wind be coming from 'the East, the flights will be slightly shorter with a 1,000-feet vertical drop. Many vantage points near the launch site and the different landing sites will be available for the spectators. mile, while Terry Johnson tied for first place in the high jump. Second place finishers from Davie included Kelly Brown (senior) and Joe Etchison (intermediate) in the triple jump. Davie’s Carlyle Holman finished third in the in termediate 100 and 200 and Johnson was third in the 120 high hurdles. Awards won to the top four finishers in each event. The top three finishers in each event qualified for the sectional meet next Saturday at Myers Park David Ferguson of Mocksvilie ^'6*’ School in Charlotte, will conduct a tennis clinic ,, ^ , , ^turday. May 31 beginning at H e a lth C a tO P rO b lO m S 9:30 a. m. at the Cooleemee Recreation Center. Youngsters between the ages of six artd ten will be taught the fundamentals of tennis from 9:30 until 10:30 a. m.; age 11 to 14 will begin at 10:30 until 11:30; and from 11:30 until 12:30 p. m. is for these 15 through 18 years of age. There is no charge for the clinic. Thanks to the ambitions of a couple of Davie High School coaches, the county will have its firs! football camp this sum mer, "The main thing we’re doing is trying to build up a program and set the boys out right at an early age to learn fun damentals," said Randall Walrd. director of the camp."We also think it will give kids something to do in the summertime and keep them off the street," he said.Called the Davie War Eagles Football Camp, the camp will be run by Ward along with Steve Roeder. Both men were standout high school and college atheletes in football as well as other sports and both are teachers at (he high school."I’ve been in Davie County all my life,’’ Ward said, “and this is the type of thing I wish I had when I was growing up." He said his goal was to help develop the Davie sports program ultimately by teaching kids fundamentals at an early age as well as to use his talents in doing something he likes in the summer. The camp is slated to run in three sessions; June 16-27, June •30-July 11; and July 14-25. Ward and Roeder have rented all the athletic facilities at the high school for the camp which will cost $40 for each two week session. All phases of football will be covered although there will be no contact action. The boys will have the opportunity to learn the importance of conditioning, weight lifting, and fundnmenta! techniques of blocking, tackling and running. Both instructors are qualified in first -aid and athletic injuries and each boy will be covered by Mutual of Omaha insurance. Campers will be accepted from the sixth, seventh, and eight grades but high school students are not eligible. Fifth graders who will enter the sixth grade and eight graders who will enter the ninth gradi: are also eligible for the camp.The boys will work out in shorts and each camper will be grouped with boys of his own age, size and ability. “Eventually I hope to include all sports in the camp,” Ward said. “You would reach more tHjys." He said that coaches could be brought in for the other boys although wrestling and basketball could be added with the present staff since both men help coach Davie teams in those sports. Pictured above is Wayne Strader, left, president of theNCAE unit, with scholarship winners Lenora Braoan, Gloria Rivers, Larry Shores and Steve Bristow.(Photo by Ken Cheek). NCAE Awards Four Scholarships Four Davie High seniors received scholarships from the Davie County Unit of the North Carolina Association of Educators (N.C.A.E.) during the Awards Day program at the high school on May 26. The scholarships of 100 dollars each were presented by Wayne Strader, president of the local education organization for 1974-75. Strader wished the recipients continued success. Those receiving the awards were; Lenora Elizabeth Branan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Branan of Route 3, Mocksvilie. Lenora plans to attend Davidson County Community College to transfer later to East Carolina University to become a physical therapist. Stephen Wilshire Bristow, son Championship Lineup Expected At Farmington Shadjr Grove Recreation Softball )\of Mrs. Sarah Bristow of Routt 7, Mocksvilie. Steve plans to '- study computer science at" ' Nortfi Carolina State University. Gloria Devone Rivers; daughter of Mr. and Mrs:' Charlie Rivers of Route f. Mocksvilie. The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill ','*J will be Gloria’s home for the ■ next four years as she studies iq ''' become a physical therapist.’ ‘James Larry Shores, son of -• Mr. and Mrs. Richard Shores'of ’ Route 6, Mocksvilie. Larry will " attend East Carolina University ” to major in political science.. ’' The scholarship winners were ■' chosen by a scholarship com*' 'J mittee at the high school. The fact that the student was deserving was the only criteria. ■ According to Strader, the awards represent the con-> ■' tinuing concern of local '' educators for the educatiofnar '';,. advancement of local youth.' • ' The local N.C.A.E. is ’a,, professional organization ' '’I composed of teachers, prih'-',,* cipais, and administrators of'”'' the Davie County Schools. ' ' Tennis Clinic In Cooleemee Discussed For Rotary Problems facing health care and hospital administration were discussed for members of the Mocksvilie Rotary Club on Tuesday by Allen Martin, Administrator of the Davie County Hospital.Mr. Martin used various publication and their articles to _ . , * point out the complexity of theScout Nisht Saturday various probleins facingw v w u t u a t u i u a j hospitaW, and health cgre in stitutes today. He partio®arlSf stressed the current problems of the effect of recession on hospitals and that of malpractice insurance con troversy. He also explained the cuses for the esclation of hospital costs since 1966. Wayne Eaton introduced Mr. Martin. President Ed Goodwin presided. Special student guests in cluded three members of the championship Davie High School golf team: Mark James, Oaig McCoy and Eric Lawhon. |6ATALirJA|DRIVE- IN THEATRE - MOCKSVILLE. N.C. ____ At Boiwmah Gray “Scout Night” on May 31 will start a series of three special events at weekly Saturday night stock car races in Bowman Gray Stadium.A “Celebrity Night” tractor race will be an added attraction on the June 7 program, and the "Rose City 200”-the track’s second NASCAR Modified Division national championship race of the season-is slated June 14.Track manager Joe Hawkins said that all divisions of the Girl Scouts and Boy Scouts, in uniform, will be admitted free at the May 31, “Scout Night” observance. The program that night will include NASCAR Modified, Limited Sportsman and Street Division races and a “Demolition Derby” wrecking contest.The tractor race is an ad dition to a similar program June 7-with news media per sonnel, local government officials and others scheduled to race small tractors on a simulated road course. Hawkins said that WXII-TV sports commentator Gene Overby, Winston-Salem Journal columnist Roy Thompson and WKBX Radio disc jockey Charlie Morgan are the con firmed early entry-with replies being awaited from about a dozen others invited. The "Rose City 200,” alluding to a nickname which has grown Grady McClamrock To Work On Special Summer Program Grady L. McClamrock of Mocksvilie, a student at North Carolina State University, is one of 30 students participating in the student intern program this summer for the North Carolina Department of Natural and Economic Resources. During the 12 weeks this summer, the 30 students will work on projects ranging from ‘‘Impact of Animal Waste Disposal on Water Quality” to "Historical Research for Fort Macon.” McClamrock is a student at the North Carolina State University. A Pessimist lined expressways, will be a 200- lap race for the stadium’s featured Modified Division cars-with entrants expected from distant points because of national championship sanction from NASCAR. John Bryant of Bassett, Va„ won the May 10 “Winston 200”- a similar event which opened the 27th season of stock car racing on the municipal stadium’s quarter-mile asphalt track. A peshiiiiisi is d c'lidp wliu lij4 taken a good look at himself. Many Winston Points Champions will compete at Farmington Dragstrip this weekend. They will compete Friday to get ready for Blaney Dragstrip’s Winston Points meet in South Carolina on Saturday.These are jsually two or three day meets although Blaney is the only one day Points meet. Many NHRA champions will come to Farmington Sunday to run the NHRA’s new index system with no Breakout. Friday’s races will have the same type rules as usual with some new names expected. A championship lineup is expected at Farmington Dragstrip this weekend with the following drivers being but a few of the big names for Friday’s or Sunday’s races. Over 100 entries are expected during the weekend. Ned Cherry in his D-A 2nd WCS Competition Eliminator Corvette, the Competition Eliminator winner at Rockingham in the Winston Challenge, will be here as will David Evans, Street Eliminator winner at Rockingham. Gene Fulton in his Chevy II stationwagon modified and Sheffield-Calahain Recreation Meeting The Sheffield-Calahain community will hold a public meeting Wednesday, June 4th, at 7:30 p.m.at the community building. The purpose of the meeting is to discuss proposals for recreation for the community. All members of the Sheffield- Calahain community are urged to attend.Cooleemee Pool To Open June 5 The Cooleemee Recreation swimming pool will be open immediately after school until 5 p. m. each day until the end of the school year and on Satur days and Sundays. The pool will officially open for the season on Thursday, June 5. The hours will be from 11 a. m. until 5 p. m. Monday through Saturday, with the exception of Wendesday when it will be closed all day throughout thp Slimmer nnd nn Sundavs will open from 2 until 6 p. m. Mike Boyles with his ‘57 C^evy Stationwagon which was run- nerup at Rockingham are slated to appear. Three recent Farmington winners are expected to return; Mike Doub in his Street Eliminator A-G Vega; Lyle Epperson, last week's Stock first place winner and Vaughn Currie, Stock runnerup.Other winners appearing will be Bobby Warren, Bobby Smith, Chuck Gallager and Roy Davis. Wade Hegler, promoter and manager of the Farmington Dragstrip, said, “All of the Drag Racing world appreciates the work and the help that “Winston” has done for the sport, for the little guy as well as for the World CHiampions in IHRA as well as NHRA.” Hegler said there are many potential world champions in the ’Triad and almost all the top names compete for Winston Points.Andy Sidden On Dean's List Andy Sidden, son of Mrs. Fallie Sidden of Mocksvilie, and the late Frank Sidden, and a rising senior at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, has been named to the Dean’s List for the spring semester with a 3.4 average. He is majoring in journalism and radio, television and motion pictures. Sidden is a staff writer for the University newspaper, the Daily Tar Heel and the jour nalism school- newspaper, The Journalist. He also works at the UNC News Bureau. He is vice president of the campus chapter of Sigma Delta Chi, the Society of Professional Journalists. This summer he plans to work as a city reporter for the Winston-Salem Journal. Softball Tournament There will be a Girls Softball tournament at Farmington starting Monday, June 2, and continuing thiough June 9th. Understanding Oncc you understand the problem, you find that it’s worKP than vtiu susneeted- Results of games played in the Shady Grove Softball League are as follows: TEAM W L MEN’S LEAGUE Ken's Pool Room 9 1 Fork Discount 7 1 Gravely S 4 Miller Lumber 4 5 Heffner’s 5 6 Ray’s Homes 5 6 Advance 2 7 Cronatzer 1 6 WOMEN’S LEAGUE Rolling Acres 7 1 Fork Discount 6 1 Gray’s Exxon 6 I Myers Electric 4 5 Blazers 2 5 Rompers 1 6 Northwestern 1 7 YOUTH l e a g u e Fork 5 2 Bixby 4 4 Cards 4 4 Braves 2 5 B I G S P E C IA L mm I n A l l S p o r t s m e n C l a s s e s -FRIDAY NIGHT- Regular Racing Schedule ■ Starts at 8:15 P.M. -SUNDAY- Follow-Up On The Blaney Winiton Points Meet —Strictly NHRA Sunday- Start* 2:30 P.M. FARiyilNGTON D R A G S T R I P Mrjf -I S A V E S A V E BOYS SHIRTS n.00 TO *2.00 Retail Values To >9.00 ★ Sizes 4 Through 20 - Long And Short Sleeve • All Styles And Patterns Including Tank Tops -k Many Unisex Styles For Girls And Boys STOCK UP FOR THIS COMING SCHOOL YEAR ALL SALES CASH Thursday Nights 4 To 8 P.M. Saturdays 8 :30 A.M. To 12:30 P.M. WONDERKNIT CORP. Milling Road Mocksvilie, N.C. DAVIE WAR EAGLES F O O T B A L L C A M P For Boys In 6th , 7th, 8th Grades And Rising 5th Grade Students.Davie County High School -THREE SESSIONS- June 16-27 June 30-July 11 -Conducted By Two Davie Coaches- Steve Roeder - Randall Ward July 14-25 -Inclusive Fee Of ‘40 Per Session- Which Includes 2 Weeks Of Instruction, 4-Hours Daily, And Use Of All Facilities. And Insurance Coverage For The Session -Applications Available From: Randall Ward Mocksvilie, Rt. 4 Phone 634-3^64 -Deadline Is June 10 For All Applications A *15 Deposit Must Accompany All Applications- IN DAVIE COUNTY I CONTACT SHELTON HARPER(C/O SALISBURY POST, SALISBURY, N.C.) hOK U U L I and SUNUAV- HOME DELIVERY Of The SALISBURY POST IN DAVIE COUNTY. Yes, I am interested in subscribing to the Salisbury Post. NAME ADDRESS TOWN PHONE Mail the abgve coupon to SheltQn Harper C/O Saltibury Poit, Saliibury, N.C. , frs. Minnie C. Allen Retires -orty Y e a rs O f T e a c h in g In 1 4 S c h o o ls by Jerry Paige F^rty some years of public chQol teaching will come to the il-fOr Mrs. Minnie Clementine 11^ when she retires at the nd of the school year in June, bese teaching years were in 14 different schools, with her ngest tenure being her last six ars at the Mocksvllle Middle chool. The daughter of a minister, he graduated from Falkville iigh School in Falkville, pbm a and received her AB ! in secondary English at Mhens College in Athens, Jabama. She recalls that her .1 School principal attended r graduation from college and iffered her a teaching job at 'aleyyille for 3 and one-half »rs. After Haleyville, she taught Bt the Arab High School for ■years and in the CIpy nty High School, Ashland, Jabama, for three years, and ^t the Lineville High School in abama for one year. It.was in Lineville that she et. and married a Methodist linister, the Rev. James G. lien in December 1941. This as the first pastorate of Mr. Ileh as a Methodist minister. !i a niinister’s wife, Mrs. Allen vas soon to find herself on the nove. Mr. Allen was assigned to lirmingham, Alabama. Mrs. lien finished out her year at neville and then moved to ningham where she taught the Corner High School in !fferson County.Mrs. Allen became a North arolinian in the 1940’s when r husband was transferred to . Western North Carolina dist Conference. Their First home in this state was in ral Davidson County, At that lim e Mrs. Allen was not aching and did not resume her tfession until her children [! old enough to go to school, children, a son and a aughter, were bom at the High oiiit Memorial Hospital. From rural Davidson County : Allens moved into Forsyth nty and then went to Can- BT, near Asheville. From here it was Andrews, to ulQwhee, and then to nasviUe where Mrs. Allen ned her teaching at the air Grove High School. From 'i it was Concord and Mrs. Ileii Uught in the Winecoff ih School for two years. She taught at Spray (now DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 29, 1975 - 13 N o rth w e st D evelopm ent Assn. D irecto rs H ear P raise From Dr. P iem m ons Eden) and at Ruffin. Then she went to Spray graded school for four years. It was then to Bessmer City (Central Junior High section) for four years, and then to Greensboro teaching at General Greene for one year and the Northeast Junior High in Guilford County. In 1969, the Rev. Mr. Allen became the pastor of the First Methodist CHiurch of Mocksville and Mrs. Allen became a teacher in the Mocksville Middle School. In 1971, Mr. Allen was transferred to a church in Charlotte, but Mrs. Allen continued on here with her teaching position. In 1974 Mr. Allen moved to a pastorate in Conover where they live now. During the teaching week Mrs. Allen resides in Mocksville. Mrs. Allen says that the biggest change in teaching methods during her 44 years has been that from group teaching Mrs. Minnie C. Allen to individual teaching. “I have loved my teaching”, said Mrs. Allen. “I have been closely associated with teaching since about 8-years of age and always apparently knew this was what I wanted to do. I have always found many interesting and good things in this work. My father taught before he became a minister and my mother taught some too”, she said. Mr. and Mrs. Allen have two children: Mrs. Peter Range (Sandra) lives in Charlotte and have two children. A son, Tony, lives in Washington, D. C. He has worked for Senator Sam J. Ervin and is currently working at the U. S. Senate Postoffice. Upon retirement, Mrs. Allen plans to do “more church work, work on my music and do other things I like, such as crochet and embroidery”. “Also, I want to bring mother up here for an extended visit. My mother, Mrs. R. W. Sides, presently is living in California Dwight Alon Sparks of Mocksville has been initiated into Alpha Phi Sigma at Western Carolina University. The son of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Sparks of Rt. 2, he was one of 4l students named to the honor organhation. Membership in the society Is limited to students with outstanding academic records. To be eligible a student must have achieved a quality point average of at least 3.25 on a 4.0 scale on a minimum of 90 quarter hours of course work. F ir e C a lls Fire calls answered by the volunteer departments of Davie County during the past week included: May 22nd, the Jerusalem Fire Department - answered a call around 7:05 a.m. to the Lakewood Trailer Park a trailer on fire.May 24th, the Cornatzer-Dulin Fire Department answered a call around 6:30 to the Tom Ridenhour residence, a grease fire. Alabama but she visits around De^rtment answered a call to with the various children. She ® house fire ^la n d JonM will be 94 in July”, said Mrs. residence, 627 Salisbury Street, Allen. “>'25 a.m.Richard E. Barney Takes Special Course An official at Sheppard AFB, Tex., has announced the graduation of Airman Richard E. Barney of Mocksville, N. C., from the U. S. Air Force medical services specialist course. Airman Barney, son of Mr. and Mrs. Tony M. Barney of Rt. 6, Mocksville was trained to assist in the care and treatment of patients. Completion of the course enables him to receive academic credits from the Community College of the Air Force. He is being assigned to Edwards AFB Calif. The airman is a 1974 graduate of Davie County High School. Dr. William H. Piemmons. president of the Northwest North Carolina Development Association 11 years ago, told the organization’s directors at their Board Meeting on May 21 in Pilot Mountain that he is jealous of the opportunities and youthful enthusiasm evident in the Association today. Piemmons who retired as president of Appalachian State University in 196B, spirt that as he drives through Northwest counties today he sees homes, businesses, recreational and agricultural improvements which would not be evident were it not for the Association. He compared the “bootstrap operation” of the Association with the revoiutionaires of 200 years ago who did not depend upon others, but who got things done themselves. And he saidChiropractic Assn. Spring Convention Is This Weekend The North Carolina Chiropractic Association is holding its 58th Spring Con vention at the Winston-Salem Hyatt House, Winston-Salem, N. C., on May 29, 30 and 31. Attorney General Rufus L. Edmisten will be the guest speaker at the banquet on Saturday. Other speakers will be Mr. Don Beason, Deputy Secretary of the North Carolina Department of Commerce and Mr. Dayne Brown, Head of Raidation Protection Branch of the Division of Facility Servicesof North Carolina.______________ ' Since continuing education is one of the prime reasons for the convention, the doctors will have an all day seminar featuring Or. James M. Cox, Fort Wayne, Indiana, Diplomate, American Board of Rontgenologists, on the sub ject, “Diagnosis, Classification, and Treatment of Lumbar Disc Protrusion and Prolapse.” In addition, the doctors will hear a lecture on the “Principal of Contour Analysis” by Dr. Ronald J. Feise of Tucson, Arizona. that as the Bicentennial Celebration begins, people should rededicatc themselves to those things which their forefathers thought were good and proper for America. Division reports were made by Atwell Alexander and Gary Lail of Alexander, Herman Anderson of Caldwell, and Gordon Hughes of Forsyth. Wade Wilmoth of Boone, presided H was reported that a bull leasing program for North Carolina is iieing studied by Gray Ashburn of Wilkes, chairman of the Agriculture Division. Also, a stream monitoring program will get underway in Alleghany County to determine the amount of pollution runoff from dairy farms.On July 10, a combination Field Day will be held in Wilkes County. This will include a meeting at the Champion Farms relative to the feeding of poultry litter to beef cattle, and a meeting at the Archie Mathis Farm to observe the Bermuda grass program there. A Beef Field Day will be held July 24 at (he Upper Mountain Ex periment Research Station, at Laurel Springs. The Association’s June 18th meeting will be held in Alleghany County. W e n a .dior634-2121 UC STORE AND OTHK PHAIIMACY COMMINTt m m a NEWS Your Pharm aditr. Roy Co ll»tt« • Bill Col1»«*. Jr. Rob«rt Rauch Graduates — Hear Me Out! Before Papa Doc lays his words of wisdom on you, let me offer the Seniors a hearty congratulations! Starting out on your own can be exciting, yet scary. Making decisions can be difficult unless they’re taken one at a -time;—Ghoose—wisely^rour- career, your home, and yes, even your very own family pharmacist.When choosing a pharmacist, it’s important to find one who will take a personal interest in you, specially. So, ask questions and look around. I’ll be happy to explain how a good pharmacy operates, family records and all. As a concerned pharmacist, I’m here not just to fill prescriptions, but also to share in your personal health needs.Allow me to serve you — let’s stay healthy, together!Bring Your Next Prescription To Us After You See Your Doctor. Our Service Is Unbeatable! D is tric t C o u r t The following cases were IdispOBed of in the regular May lift 1975 session of District Court 1th Robert W. Johnson, siding Judge and Carroll C. Ill, III,Solicitor:'£dward James Reavis, non Icqmp.liance, make support liwyments. ‘Buby Christine Howell, im- . ‘ er tires and improper imifflers, $10 and cost. JCenneth Hoover Howell, ding safe speed, $20 iand Bt. pebble Cox, larceny, nol pros I leave. Iloanne K. Craig, possession ■ controlled substance. Sen- ced to six months suspended two years on following litions: probation for two on following conditions: have in her possession or der her control any controlled s O b s ta n c e , n a r c o tic , alluciginent, stimulent or barbiturate drug unless duly l^escribed by authorized ysician and despensed by an authorized physician or itarmacist; not associate with ny person convicted of a felony ; violation. Not frequent or » present at any place where ' *igs are commonly known to used, sold or possessed, ark faithfully at gainful bplSyment and save as much rshe can above her reasonable ind___necessacy— exponses---Mst. driving under influence, course sponsored by TriCounty Mental Health Clinic. James Robert Spillman, exceeding safe speed, $25 and cost.Phyllis Wieteryzak, larceny, nol pros with leave; deliver c o n tro lle d su b sta n c e , dismissed. Dillard Whittymore, III, reckless driving. Sentenced to ninety days suspended for two years, $50 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on highways of N. C. for thirty days, violate no laws of city, state, nation, Fred Holman, public drunkenness, nol pros with leave.Michael Andrew Barnhardt, improper mufflers, on waiver of cost. Sarah Rivers Cunningham, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, not guilty. Martha Hemeric Jones, failure to display current ap proved inspection certificate, on waiver of cost. John Clyde Daniels, improper tires and improper mufflers, on waiver of cost. Ervin Eugene Barney castle, failure to stop for duly erected stop sign, on waiver of cost. Donald Ray Broadway, improper mufflers, on waiver of pport her dependents as far her probation officer lines to be to the best of ability. That she submit fself for treatment by the ntal Health Clinic at the etion of probation officer, iy fine of $100 and cost and vilDlate no laws of city, state or ation. John David Powell, speeding i mph in 35 mph zone, $20 and St. James Gilbert White, ding 51 mph in 35 mph zone, $19 and cost. Johnny Holleman, non compliance, continue under '— ner order. atie Leigh Stokes, operating ptor vehicle while under the lluence of intoxicating liquor, 1 pros with leave. Henry Willis Cleary, public drunkenness, nol pros with leave. David Lee Naylor, driving vhile operators license Suspended and speeding 60 mph in 35 mph zone. Sentenced to |iwelve months suspended for years, $25 and cost, not rate motor vehicle on high ways of N. C. until issued valid license, violate no laws of city, >tste or nation. Choice William Lipscomb, rating motor vehicle while under the influence of in- oxicating liquor. Sentenced to inonths suspended for two arai $100 and cost, complete Sanford Henry Fishel, III, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Dora Overton Self, speeding 49 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Keith Terrell Snider, im proper mufflers, on waiver of cost. Paul Sheets, assault on female, dismissed on cost.Floyd Calvin Cody, assault, dismissed on cost. Ricky Wayne Scruggs, assault. Prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost and not e(iter upon premises of prosecuting witness. Harry A. Wyrick, two counts of worthless check. Sentenced to four months suspended for two years, cost, be of general good behavior and violate no laws of city, state, nation during period of suspension, make restitution. Stewart D. Harrod, speeding 83 mph in 55 mph zone, bond forfeiture of $65. Daniel Lee Whitaker, improper mufflers, dismissed. Richard Eugene Sullivan, non compliance, defendent to pay extra per week, to be applied to arrears. Garland Fowler, non compliance, defendent to pay extra until arrears cauglit up. James Jenkins, Jr., operating motor vehiclt* while operators license revoked, bond forfeiture of $2UU. Charlie Herman Laird, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in toxicating 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. William Ray Lindsey, speeding 79 mph in 55 mph zone, bond forfeiture of $51.Charles F. Funk, speeding 73 mph in 55 mph zone, bond forfeiture of $41. Warren L. Cole, speeding 77 mph in 55 mph zone, bond forfeiture of $50.Samuel K. Rutherford, speeding 79 mph in 55 mph zone, twnd forfeiture of $51. David Lee Farley, speeding 78 mph in 55 mph zone, bond forfeiture of $51. John J. Daidone, speeding 80 mph in 55 mph zone, bond forfeiture of $51. James Roland Whitt, ex ceeding safe speed, $10 and cost. James Anthony Valente, speeding 86 mph in 55 mph zone, bond forfeiture of $76. Robert Adam Bronovicki, speeding 76 mph in 55 mph zone, bond forfeiture of $51. Larry Jasper Hutchens, no operators license, nol pros with leave.Donald Ray Smith, speeding 70 mph in 55-mph zone,.nal^iros Before m akii^ an additkmtoiwuir home, do 8<Miie sin ^e additkm. with leave. Phyllis Wieterzyk, possession of marijuana, dismissed. Motorcycle Wrecks The rider of a motorcycle was slightly injured when his vehicle wrecked Wednesday, around 8:20 p.m. on NC 801 8.4 miles south of Mocksville. Fredrick Jackson Hamilton, 38, of Statesville, was taken to his residence after wrecking his 1973 Honda motorcycle. N. C. Highway Patrolman, K. W. Ledbetter reported that Hamilton apparently took his eyes off the road and lost control of his motorcycle. The motorcycle went down on the right side of the road and slid down the righr lane for 223 feet before coming to rest on the edge of the roadway. Trooper Ledbetter said. There were no charges in the accident which result^ in $50 in damages to the motorcycle. I'AUKAITS When you feel creative, make some parfaits to put in the freezer for unexpected summer visitors. Layer strawberry and pistachio ice cream for one combo, top with whipped cream and a stemmed maraschino ciiiTiy. Fur aiioiher, layer fruits with French vanilla ice i-ieani and a lemon sauce. i i jT' V You can get a Branch B anking and Trust C om pany Sim ple Interest Loan for iiom e im prove ments or a car. A n d the ways our Sim ple Interest Loan can save you m oney do add up. You sign a note for only the exact am ount you want to lx)rrow. No interest is added on in advance. There is a scheduled m onthly due date. But you can m ake your paym ent any day of the m onth. If you pay early! you sa\ e m oney because you're charged interest only for the actual length of tim e you borrow the money. You can pay back any am ount at any time. A nd even pay off the entire K)an early. If you pay late, there is no penalty or late charge. You pay only sim ple interest on the unpaid principal balance. Your paym ents can lie m ade by having theni autom atically deducted from your BB& T checking account on the scheduled due date. W e send you a statement after e\ery payment. A n d it's the most infom iatise, understandable state m ent around. So com e to BB&T. W e'll help you add up all the ways our Sim ple Interest Loan can sa\e you money. BB&T Simi^ Interest Loans LMKIMfi AND TRUST COiili|&MV ABRANCH BANKING AND TRUST C O M M N Vl.V M »» ; » HA, . « ‘i.l A-.# f •ik- 19)EQUAL HOUSINGLENDER ]4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, MAY 29. 1975 D e a t h s A n d F u n e r a ls MRS. L. S. SHELTON Mrs. Abbie Baity Shelton. 75, of Rl. ,'j, Mocksville. died Friday morning en route to Davie County Hospital. Funeral services were con ducted at 4 p.m. Sunday at Courtney Baptist Church. Burial was in the church cemetery.A native of Yadkin County, she was (he daughter of the late George Tom and Annie Lowery Baity. She was a member of Courtney Baptist Church. Survivors include her husband, L. S. Shelton, Sr.; four daughters, Mrs. Robert Craft of Winston-Salem, Mrs. Joe White, Mrs. Bettie Potts and Mrs. Grady Beck, all of Rt. 5. Mocksville; three sons, L. S. Shelton, Jr. of Statesville, Leonard Shelton of Rt. 5, Mocksville and Billy Shelton of Rt. 6, Mocksville; 11 grandchildren, two great grandchildren. four sisters. Mrs. Walton Reavis. Mrs. Luetta Reavis and Mrs. Manus Welborn. all of Winston-Salem and Mrs. Bon May of Rt. 5. Mocksville; a brother. Leon Baity of Yadkinville. with the 82nd Airborne Paratroop Division. He was employed in the composing room of The Salisbury Post for the past 15 years. Survivors are his wife. Mrs. Joyce Slawson Scott; two daughters, Dawn Lorraine and Michele Darlene Scott of the home; two sons. Andy Eugene and Timothy Dean Scott of the home; three brothers, Wesley Reed, Wendell Eugene and David T. Scott of Butler, Pa., a sister, Mrs. Maxine Myers of Butler, Pa. M r s . L . S . S h e l t o n O f F o u r C o r n e r s The Four Corners community lost one of its most loyal and devoted members last Friday in the death of Mrs. Abbie Baity Shelton.For longer than the memory of most of us can recall, each and every week Mrs. Shelton sent In the news of her community to this newspaper. By doing this she kept the community known as Four Corners, and its people, in contact with the rest of the county, stale and nation. Mrs. Shelton continued to write this column even with the failing of health and eye sight.The loyalty of Mrs. Shelton to her community was only exceeded by her love and loyalty to her family and church. Such a person endears herself to all and in passing cannot help but leave a void. However, such a loss can be borne more easily because of the memory of her loyalty and devotion. Sub-District Council Meets E. K. SEDBERRY Eugene Kenneth Sedberry. 88, of Ervin Street, Cooleemee, died Saturday afternoon at the Lynn Haven Nursing Home. He was born in Montgomery County Feb. 28, 1887. the son of George and Margaret Morris Sedberry. He was a retired employee of Ervin Mills. He was a member of the Cooleemee United Methodist Church where he served as Sunday School Superintendent for 20 years. Services were held Monday at 11 a.m. at Cooleemee United Methodist Church with the Rev. Avery Ferguson officiating. Burial was in Legion Memorial Park. He was married to the late Ida Brodgon Sedberry. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Ruby Blackwood of Cooleemee and Mrs. Mildred Stallings of Rutherfordton; one son, Otis Sedberry of Alexan dria, Va.; one sister. Mrs. Wincie Poster of Mocksville; —three-halfgsisters, Mrs. Lomas Carter of North Myrtle Beaclir S. C.. Mrs. Baxter Hellard dnd Mrs, Bill Gales, both of Cooleemee; seven grand children and three great grandchildren. CARL S. HELLARD Carl Seabon Hellard. 67, of Route 7. died Tuesday at Davie County Hospital. Funeral will be 2 p. m. Thursday at Eaton’s Funeral Home Chapel with the Rev. Bill Creason and the Rev. E. M. James officiating. Burial will be in the church cemetery. The family will be at the funeral home 7-9 p. m. Wednesday.He was born in Davie County to Joe E. and Emma Smith Hellard and was a brickmason and a member of Turrentine Baptist Church.Survivors are his wife. Annie Crotts Hellard; three sons. J. W. and Fred G. Hellard of Route 7. Leonard Hellard of Route 4; three brothers. Wade Hellard of Route 6. Ruben Hellard of Route 3. Floyd Hellard of Mocksville; 10 grandchildren; seven great grandchildren. It was voted to request a grant of $1400 from the Board of Missions for two college student scholarships to provide assistants for two charges beginning in September. Rev. George Rudisill presented matters of interest to the District.The next meeting is to be August 24 at 3 p.m. at First United Methodist in Mocksville. -------CARLJARVKL JOHNS. NAIL John Sidney Nail; 66. died at 8:30 p.m. Thursday at the Veterans Administration Hospital. Salisbury, after an illness of three months. Funeral services were held Saturday at Eaton’s Funeral Chapel. Mocksville, with the Rev. James Knight officiating. Burial was in Legion Memorial Park. He was born in Rowan County to the late Horace E, and Agusta Eller Nail and was retired from the U5. Army after 23 years service and was a veteran of Worid Vkr n and the Korean Vtor.Survivors are his wife, Catherine Bullock Nail; two daughters, Mrs. Danny (Linda) Ludwig of Salisbury and Mrs. Eugene (Marlene) Shelton of Cooleemee; a son. George Sidney Nail of the home; three sisters. Mrs. Walter Shoaf of Cooleemee, Mrs. Burt Vick of MocksvilleandMrs.L.A. Foxof Salisbury; three grandchildren. ARTHUR COPE MISS LULA GRUBB Miss Lula Burnette Grubb. 94, of Rt. 3. Mocksville. died Friday morning at Davie County Hospital. Funeral services were conducted Sunday at 2 p.m. at Eaton Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Yates Wilkerson. Burial was in Snow Creek Baptist CSiurch cemetery. Miss Grubb was born in Davidson County to Jesse and Lucinda Shoaf Grubb. Surviving are one sister-in- law. Mrs. Anna Merrell Grubb of Rt. 3, Mocksville. one niece, Mrs. Mary Ervin of Gastonia. John Carl Jarvis. 61, Rt, 4, Mocksville. was found dead in his truck at his home Friday morning. He was born in Davie County to the late John and Libbie Jarvis.Mr. Jarvis was a retired maintenance worker for the Davie County Schools. He is survived by his widow. Thelma Kimmer Jarvis; three sisters: Mrs. Annie Call; Mrs. Recie McCorthy. Charlotte; Mrs. Mary Jarvis Thompson, Advance. One brother: Wesley H. Jarvis. Danville. Va. He was a member of the Advance United Methodist Church, and 'a veteran of World War II. . The funeral was held at the Vogler Funeral Chapel. Reynolda Road, Winston-Salem at 2 p.m. Monday. The Davie County Sub- District Council on Ministries of the Thomasville District of the United Methodist Church met Sunday, May 25. at First United Methodist Church in Mocksville with James Reeves presiding. The nominations committee presented a slate of officers which were approved as follows: chairperson, Sam Daywalt; vice chairperson. James Reeves; secretary, Mrs. Helen Crenshaw; treasurer, Hebert Smith; leadership development, Jean West; missions, Lewis Beck; children’s ministries, Alice Weaver; Youth, Mrs. Don Wood; Family, Mrs. Margaret Brock. •4n audio-visual religious library for Davie, to be housed at the county library, has been started with a $200 ap propriation from the Board of Missions.Rev. George Thompson of the conference staff presented the cause of Global Missions. An idea for a co-operative parish plan was brought up for discussion. , , ,Ahnouncement-warmadet)f«--IS AW3ffl~fVl 111)61^briefing session for the Steve Head Stephen Head M a c e d o n i a M o r a v i a n N e w s Mt. Mitchell United Methodist Church of Kannapolis has ex tended an invitation to Macedonia Church to hold a Moravian Lovefeast service in their church in order that they might better appreciate the significance of this very ancient service. All members of the church are asked to meet at the church at five o’clock Sunday June 1st to go to Kannapolis. Pray that the service will be a blessing to each one. Dinner guests on Saturday evening were the members of Mrs. Kapp’s family. Mrs. G. N. Bowles. Sr.. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Bowles. Jr.. and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Shouse. The occasion was in honor of her mother’s eighty-seventh bir thday. We wish her many more happy ones.Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Walker gave Junior High and Senior High Youth Fellowship a cook- out last Saturday evening with seventeen present. Everyone enjoyed themselves very much.The Young Adult Class of Macedonia will have an auction K v n n y S i ‘ ( l l u > r r y Joy And Happiness Is Everlasting By Marlene Benson Sometime ago an elderly man stuck his head in the door of the newspaper office and asked.“May I come in? I’d like to tell you just what I think of you!” With a most welcome greeting, Mr. Kenney Sedberry stepped inside. A huge smile came across his face as he continued to speak in his usual jolly manner."You know I've been thinking," he said. “I'm getting to be an old man and I've had a good life but I know I don’t have many years left. And there is a lot of people around here who I really think a lot of, so I decided today was the day to tell them about it. I want them to know just how I feel, so while I can. I’m gonna tell them myself.”That’s Mr. Kenney - outspoken, honest, and always happy. He is certainly one of the most memorable “Faces of Cooleemee ”He loved sports and never missed any of the little league or community ballgames. His support was always inspiring to the players as well as the other spectators. One of his biggest thrills was arguing baseball (all in fun, of course) with many of his good friends, especially when the “Yankees” would loose. Along with his family, grandchildren and greatgrandchildren. Mr. Kenney loved his church where he served as Sunday School Superintendent for more than 20 years.Where ever he was, ne was capable of spreading joy and happiness. His last days were spent in a nursing home, which he loved, and where he was given the kind of care he could not have had otherwise. His entire family and numerous friends spent a great deal of time there with him and were completely assured of his happiness. Mr. Kenney slipped out of this life Saturday afternoon into the new life he had been anticipating. And although we are not permitted to take anything with us, it is most important what we leave behind . . . Mr. Kenney must surely have lived with this thought for his entire 88 years.This one little man left more joy and happiness than most people have in a life time. E.K. Sedberry session for the new children’s literature to be held Sunday, June 22, at 3 p.m. at First United Methodist Church, Mocksville. The workers in the children’s department and the pastors are urged to attend. Gospel Singing The usher board of Shiloh Baptist Church of Mocksville will sponsor a Gospel Singing on the second Sunday in June at 3 p.m. Featured guests will be the Young Adult choir from Goodwill Baptist Church. Miss Virginia Lyons, president, and Rev. M.L. Dillinham. pastor, extend an invitation to the public to attend this program. Stephen W. Head, a Davie High School senior . has been selected winner of the Robert Buckner Hall Pharmaceutical Award. Head was presented with a $50 Savings Bond during the Awards Day Ceremony Monday at the High School. His name has also been engraved on the plaque which remains on display in the school. This award is given each year for outstanding achievement in the field of Pharmaceutical Science. Son of Mr. and Mrs. James W. Head of 1 Cross Street. Cooleemee. Stephen’s written essay was on “ Cybernetic Organism (Cyborg)’’. He is president of the Model Rocketry Club and a school bus driver. sale starting at 11:00 a.m. until everything is sold. And they reported Sunday that they didn’t have much for the sale so they will appreciate anything. The sale will be at Smith Grove School with Mr. Horace York Auctioneer. Contact Larry Smith 998-8966; Terry Wood 998- 4894; or Gary Boggs 998-4218 if you don’t have any way to get it there or if you would like for these and other men to pick things up. They will have hot dogs, hamburgers, drinks for sale. All money will go towards the church playground. I l\ Caring People don’t care how much we know until they know how much we care. Miss Paula Ann Shew, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Shew of Moclcsville Rt. 1 was awarded a 1200 scholarship by the Davie Academy Ruritan Club. Arthur Koontz, vice-president of the Davie Academy Ruritan Club Is shown above presenting the scholarshfp to Paula Shew at the annual ‘'Awards Day” of the Davie County High Arthur F. Cope, 56, of 39 West Noel Ave., Madlsonville. Ky.. died Tuesday, May 20, in Jennie Stuart Hospital in Hopkinsville, Ky. He was born in Davie County, N. C., July 1,1918 the son of the late Jacob Cicero and Leila Catherine Myers Cope. He was a member of Nebo Baptist Church and was a veteran of World War II. Cope was a coal miner, employed for the past 23 years at Zelgler No. 9 Mine of Bell and Zoller Coal Co. Surviving are his wife. Mrs. Anna Lucille Hawkins Cope, Madlsonville, Ky.; two daughters, Miss Carolyn Cope of the home, and Mrs. Linda Boucher, Madlsonville, Ky.; eight sons, Robert Earl, James Edward, Jimmie Lee, Ronnie Lee and Carl Wayne Cope, all of the home. Bobby Wayne, Arthur F. Cope Jr.. of Madlsonville. Ky.. and Franklin Eugene Cope of Brockton. 111.; four brothers, Robert Cope of Advance, Walter ~~ind' Tait Uope ol AUvaiicer Route 2. Ernest Cope of Mocksville. Route 2; two sisters. Mrs. Agnes Jarvis of Advance. Route 2, and Mrs. Ruth Boger of Advance, Route 1; and three grandchildren. Funeral services were con ducted last Friday in Madlsonville, Ky. BOB SCOTT Robert Winfield "Bob” Scott, 43. of 1407 Moose Road, was dead on arrival at 5 p. m. Monday at Lowrance M e m o ria l H o s p it a l. Mooresville. Death resulted from an apparent heart attack. He is the husband of Mrs. Joyce Scott, manager of the Mocksville office of the H & R Block Co. Funeral will be 4 p. m. Thursday at North Kannapolis United Methodist Church where he was a meml>er, with the Rev. W. David Argo officiating. Burial will be in Carolina Memorial Park, Concord. The body will remain at Whitley’s Funeral Home until placed in the church 30 minutes prior to the service. The family will be at the funeral home Wednesday night from 7 until 9.A native of Butler County, Ha., he was a son of Eugene Mitchell and Nancy Ruth Campbell Scott He had been a resident of Kannapolis since 1959 and was a member of Kannapolis Mouse Lodge. He served dui'ing Uie Korean War LYNN HAVEN NURSING HOME INC. P.O. Box 423 State Licented B.E. Seats, Adminttrator IS A TIME fOB eVCRYTHINO Eccliliiltti 3:1, Tht Lmng BibH, TyndlH Houm Q O t)’S f i v e M l N U T e S Q £ © EATON FUNERAL HOME 328 N. Main St. Mockiville, N.C. Phone 634-2148 a d v a n c e b a p t is t c h u r c h C.A.SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY Jericho Rd. IVIocksville, N.C. Phone 634-5148 ce 11 a.m. CEDARi 7ETOODI3FaiURCH Lev. Austin Hai _unday School Worahip Service 1 ’ODISTCHURCH BAPTIST CHURCH c h in q u a p in GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH lEWOOD 1ST CHURCH PARKS & scon Iniulating Service Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Cooling In Summet-Waim In Winter Offica Phone 634-5939 Dewey Parki Dwight Scott Sm it h g r o v e BAPTIST CHURCH CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH K BAPTIST CHURCH East on Hwy. 64K. Wilkinson, Paslor6 MUes East on Hwy. 64 Rev. Yates K. Wilkinson, Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Woiship Service ll:0 0 a.m. Evening Worship 7:20 p.m. METOODiSf DAVIE FREEZER-lOCKER, INC 262 Salisbury Street Phone 634-2735 UNITED URCH METHODIST CHURCH OAK GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH UNITED METHODIS' DIST CHURCH OTHODIST LIBERTY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ADVANCE UNITED METHODIf------THODIST CHURCH dISt c h u r c h ’ MOCKSVILLE MOTOR CO. Custom Ornamental Iron Work Steel I'abricating -Commercial & Residcntal- Portablc Welding Service Phone 634-2379 315 Wllkeiboro St. C’S BARBECUE "Baitacue At It'i Ban” 842SiditbvySt. Phone:634-2486 K t? ® I§ T W c H A.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCH DULINS UNITED METHODIST CHURCH COOLKl ME1‘ UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Avery A. Ferguson DUTCHMAN ( Rl:i.K BAPTIST CHURCH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Church School 10 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. PRESBYlSBYTERIAN CHURCH BYTERIAN CHURCH GREAT AFFIRM ATIONS OF FAITH A young minister was unexpectedly asked to teach a Sunday School class of youngsters. "W hat shall we talk about?" he brightly asked the class. After a slight pause, one student asked, "W hat do you know?" Hovir very apropos. "W hat do you l<now?" An old Christian told a modernist pastor,"AII your 'think soV don't add up to equal just one of my 'know so's'." VIeviis, instead of the Good News, is like feeding chickens sawdust. The flock will eat it but they will die. The Bible is composed of great affirmations. • I am thy God. *tW c“h°*^® CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH MOCKSVILLE CIRCUIT Bethel Methodist 9:45 p.m. Comatier 11 ijn . LlV iN G G O D ™ '^Bixby TOE EPISCOPAL CHURCH The (!liurch of the Ascension Church School 10 a.m.Morning Prayer. Sermon 11 a.m. JE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Rev. Norman Frye On Fork-BIxby LRoad » g « i{ .V l- T .ln . CHURCH OF COD Cooleemee. N.C. ROVE GOD stor ^rthip Service 1 p.m. ayer Meeting Wed., 8 pjn. • Before Abraham was, i am. • Thou art a groat God and greater than all other Gods, • Though he slay me. yet will I trust him, • I know that my Redeemer liveth. Why then, does not the pulpit ring out certain sounds, not uncertain waverings? ATTEfVID CHURCH THIS WEEK++++4+++++«+++++++ T h .. column b «lo n » to o w W# will « « t p i .t«m i *nd |uv *1 00 «Of MCh a «n i (n of l»M «uthof tnd lh « till*«n(ipubli»K «r o l boc* m uil l>t A M > «u ittm t to "C o d i Fi*» M in u t* . B o « 12157, fo rt W oiih. !# ■ , 7 6 U 6 niLLER WELDING (FABRICATORS Certified Welding-Portable Welder On Hand -Trailers Our Speciality Route 4 Mockiville, N.C. Philip Fuller, Owner Phone 634-3712 patory mass on Sttur<Uys at TijO Im -3114 or 246-2463 REAVIS FORD INC. Where People Linen Better Hwy. 601 North Mockiville, N.C. Phone 634-2161 BLAISE BAPTjST CHURCH olfrfigK iw 601 Rev. S X . Cheshire. Pastor Morning Wonhip 11 «.m. Evening Wonhip 7:45 p.m. &”E « ? r W c r " “ m e t o o d ic t'c h u r c h & i?A»'?H "uRCH MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MERCHANDISE Feeds, Dry Goodi, Groceries, Fertilizer Phone 634-2128 CH NITEDIDIST CHURCH I N I p.m. DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. Ford Farming-Sales And Service -New Holland Equipment A Complete Repair Salisbury Rd. Phone: 634-5969 MOCKSVILLE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Charles Bullock NORTH MAIN STREET CHURCH OF CHRIST Charles McGhee, Minister Sunday School lO i.m .Worship Service 11 »,m.Evening Worship 7 p.m, wednesda)' Service 7:30 p.m. LIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH Ttoy C. Vaughn. Pastor Hospital St.. Mocksville, N.C.Rev Robert I Taylor Sunday School 10 a.m.Morning Worship 11 a.m.Evening Wurthip 7.00 T h is fe a tu r e is p u b lis h e d in th e in te r s t o f a b e tte r c o m m u n it y a n d is m a d e p o s s ib le b y th ese sp o n so rs w h o b e lie v e in b u ild in g c h a r a c te r . roDrstcHURCH EATONS BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday School 10 a.m. I®.T.U .6:.._7^ J. P. GREEN MILLING CO.. INC. Diiiy Flwr Evening WortWp 7:30 D.m Meeting wed., 7:30 COMMUNITY BAPTIST pJn WorsI Mocksville, Route S Rev. Albert Gentley School 10 a.m. ip Scrvice 11 a.m. M f^ p O N lA MORAVIAN Rev. John Kapp, pastor Sunday School 10 a.m. \^orship Dam. Youth Fellowship 6:30 p.m. Kvcninf Wonhip 7:30 p.m. FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH CROSS_____FRAN CHURCHSundav School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service II a.m. !^“X"s?hol!r'l^a'.m‘^“ “'"nhip JERICHO CHURCH Rev. Martin Slubbs, Pastor ' f School 10 a m. BIUMERREa FURNITURE CO. INC. ' •‘Where Comfort And Economy Meet" 701 Wllkesboro St. Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-6131 Home: 634 Lewis Savage -.jtntoiSunday ______ , ,Wonhip Service 11Kit ■ - •- _ ,ilic Service 7:To p.m. on.'^outh Night-7:30 p.m RtD LAN tHOLINE'OLrNESsffl'fiircS?'''^*^ B A m \ ¥ c H W '^ -5257*|c, Minister t e h \ ‘ii'oSf‘ib'‘/.s.“'Morning Worship 11 a.m. \PT1ST CHURCH ■V School10:00 a.m. Sun 11:00 a Jn. Wordiip Servlcc 7:00 p.m. Worship Service FIRST BAPnST CHURCH Cooleemee, N.C. SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH Dial-A-Prayer- 634-3311 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 29, 1975 - 15 Davie S tu d e n ts A re P fe iffe r G raduates , Three seniors from the Davie County area received the A. B. degree from Pfeiffer College on Sunday. May IB, at the college’s 1975 spring commencement.The commencement address was given by Pfeiffer President Douglas Reid Sasser at the morning ceremony which saw 161 bachelor degrees awarded. Honorary degrees were conferred upon Henry Robert Herold, San Marino, Calif., a retired national leader of the pharmaceutical industry and president of the Pfeiffer .Research Foundation; Dr. Rolf John Ullestad, Carmel Calif., a distinguished retired dental surgeon and member of the Pfeiffer Research Foundation; p d the Rev. Walter Douglas Corriher, Greensboro, a leading clergyman of the Western N. C. United Methodist Conference. Area students receiving degrees included the following:Miss Laura Lynnette Hicks, cum laude, a law enforcement, psychology and social work major, the daughter of Mrs. June Hicks of Mocksville and .-I. Lynn Hicks the late Claude Hicks. She was an academic dean’s list honor student, a member of the wind ensemble, and one of the first students at Pfeiffer to complete three majors. She was the holder of a Methodist Scholarship and a Pfeiffer Honor Scholarship. Miss Hicks is a graduate of Davie Gounly High School and plans to con tinue her education at Appalachian Slate University,Raymond Joyce, a history major, 20ll LaQuinta Drive, Advance. Charles Vance Riddle, an accounting major, the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Riddle, Route I, Advance. He is married to the former Karen Frve and they reside at ;i99 N. Main St., Mocksville. An academic dean's list honor student, he was treasurer of the Association of Men Students, treasurer and parlimentarian of the Young Republicans Club, and a member of the Junior Class Advisory Committee. He is a graduate of Davie County High School. Pfeiffer is a liberal arts college related to the Western N. C. United Methodist Conference. It was recently designated North Carolina’s first bicentennial college community, the 15th college in the nation to claim this honor. Srliolarship Awanis Mrs. Johnny Johnson, President of the Mocksville Jaycettes, presents Dolly Johnson with a $300 scholarshinat the annual “Awards Day” of the Davie County High" ........................at tne L Ileal School. The money was raised by the Jaycettes annual “White Elephant" ' ‘ ‘Jaycettes. institute. Dolly Johnson sale sponsored plans to attend a the Lunar Eclipse By David Hoyle The moon slowly disappeared over Davie County Saturday night but no virgins were reported sacrificed to stop the gods from devouring the white sphere. In fact, a totally unofficial poll revealed that a lot of people in the county were not even up to enjoy the spectacle at all.The eclipse began around midnight EOT and lasted until about 3:30 a.m. with the period of total eclipse lasting from 1:03 a.m. until 2:33 a.m.Among thise interviewed that managed to stay awake for the event, the response ranged from “you couldn’t see anything” to "It was beautiful.”One local photographer reported he set up his equipment to photograph the eclipse but became so entralled watching that he forgot to snap any pictures.He described the colors of the disappearance as having a greenish cast on the top at the beginning, turning more brown with a possible blueish cast toward the middle of the eclipse and becoming very bright towards the end.One less impressed Davie Countian said, “1 went out when the T.V. said it was supposed to be happening and couldn’t see a thing.”A lunar eclipse, by the way, is when the earth passes between the sun and the moon with the planet's shadow passing from east to west across the lunar landscape. C o o le e m e e N e w s Dr. and Mrs. Gerald Naylor of Jefferson City, Tennessee and ibt. and Mrs. James Chapman ' and daughter, Laura, of Win ston-Salem were the Friday night visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Grady Spry. Mrs. Elise Carter of North Myrtle Beach will be spending the next couple of weeks here with her sisters, Mrs. Baxter Hellard and Mrs. Bill Gales. She arrived Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Freeborn moved here last Thursday from fuisa, uianoma and”wtll—be- residing next door to Mrs. .Freeborn’s daughter, Mrs. Jim Ridenhour, on the Pine Ridge Road. Mrs. Freeborn is the former Mrs. Pearl Horlowe. " * Mrs. David (Mona Jo) Griffin continues to undergo treatment and observation at Davie Hospital where she has been a patient for more than a week. She expects to return home this week. Nathan Beck remains seriously ill at Davie Hospital where he has been a patient for the past three weeks. Mrs. Beulah Spry continues to undergo treatment at Davie pospital where she has been » seriously ill for the past three weeks. Raymond Pierce has returned home from Rowan Memorial Hospital and improving nicely after undergoing surgery recently. Mrs. Stella House is doing nicely at her home after several weeks of treatment at Davie Hospital. Mrs. W. A. Kirk is undergoing treatment in the Coronary Care Unit of Davis Hospital, Statesville since being admitted on; Monday. ijjiarvin Ridenhour remains ^ seriously ill at his home oh the Point Road. Mrs. Wilson Chappell was transferred irom Kowan Memorial Hospital Saturday to the Nurse Care Center, Salisbury. Walter Phelps is a patient at Rowan Memorial Hospital where he is expected to undergo surgery today (Wednesday). Lester (Tinsie) Foster is improving nicely after un dergoing surgery Tuesday morning at Davie Hospital. James Bean continues to undergo treatment at the Veteran’s Hospital, Salisbury where he has been a patient for -the-past-several-week8,-He-is-in the Admission Building, Ward 2- 4, room 4045 and he is allowed visitors. Wilbur Creason was admitted to Davie Hospital again on Monday where he is now un dergoing treatment. C o o l e e m e e S e n i o r C i t i z e n s The Cooleemee Senior Citizens met briefly Monday in the fellowship hall of the First Baptist Church with 41 mem bers attending. Highlights of their trip to Buffalo Ranch in Concord were reviewed. There were 42 members who mr>de the tour. Plans were completed con cerning their participation in the upcoming “Senior Citizens Fun Day” which will.be hdU Saturday, May 31, at the National Guard Armory, Mocksville. The Cooleemee group will leave around 9:30 a.m. to join senior citizens from all over Davie County for a day of music, entertainment and total fun. A picnic luncheon will be served at 12:30 p.m. and entertainment will continue in the afternoon also. Following the very brief meeting, the members attended funeral services as a group for the late Mr. Kenny Sedberry, one of the club’s charter members, held at thei Cooleemee United Methodist Church at 11 a.m. A d v a n c e N e w s ■We welcome Mr. and Mrs. Vance Hartley and daughter Debbie to our community. They mBved from Mt. Airy last week aitd are living in the old Cor- natzer homeplace formerly occupied by Lindsay Cornatzer. Since acquiring the house Mr. ami Mrs. Hartley have done much remodeling.Mrs. Bill Zimmerman spent last Wednesday night in Union, South Carolina with her (^Idren Mr. and Mrs. Jerry D. mndrix and daughter Andrea.' Oit Thursday Mrs. Hendrix accompained her mother home to stay until Sunday night. Mr. Hendrix joined his family on Friday and spent the weekend. Also arrivmg on i'tiday nighr were Mr. and Mrs. Chris Farley and son Brian of Arlington, Virginia to spend Memorial Day weekend with their parents Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman. Mrs. Farley and Brian remained for a 10 day visit. Mr. and Mrs. Farley visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles Crenshaw in Mocksville Saturday night and spent Sunday night and all day F u n e r a ls f MRS.G.Z.SELLLERS ' Mrs, Vernia Hoover Sellers, 84, of Rt. 1, Advance, widow of George Z. Sellers, died at Forsyth Memorial Hospital Thursday morning. F'uneral services were con ducted at 2 p.m. Saturday at Eaton’s Funeral Home Chapel. Burial was in Clemmons Memorial Gardens. Mrs. Sellers was born in Pennsylvania to Henry and Elizabeth Hoover. She u'as a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. Surviving are twu suiib, Charles M. Sleers of Advance, Rt. 1 and William H. Sellers of New Cumberland. Pa., four grandchildren; uue. great grandchild; one sister, Mrs. .Suzie Wertz of New Cum- Mrland Pa Monday with friends Mr. and Mrs. Jim Tighe in Charlotte. Sunday afternoon visitors of the Zimmerman’s and Farley’s were Mrs. Freddie Brewer and children Brent and Belinda and Mrs. M. C. Deadmon of Mocksville.Mrs. Walter Shutt was a Monday night dinner guest of her grandchildren Mr. and Mrs. Bob Collette and daughters Kim and Kelly in Winston Salem. Mr. and Mrs. George Judd, Sr. of Kingsport, Tenn. spent Memorial Day weekend with their children Mr. and Mrs. George Judd, Jr. and daughter Karen. Kendra Potts, daughter of -ftay-and-Gayc Pctts, Baptist hospital suffering from tick fever. A speedy recovery is wished for her.Seabon Cornatzer has been a patient at Davie hospital for the past few days. Get well wishes are extendi to him. Deepest sympathy is ex tended to Mrs. Mary Jarvis Thompson in the death of her brother John Carl Jarvis who passed away Friday at his home in Mocksville. Also sympathy to Larry Carlton in the death of his father of High Point, and to Mrs. Naylor Vogler in the death of her father Mr. Charlie Frye of Mocksville Route 4. Mrs. Janie Hendrix of South Carolina and Mrs. Adrian Farley of Virginia visited their aunt Miss Laura Shutt in the Winston Salem Convalescent Center last week. They also visited their grandmother Mrs. Walter Shutt.Mrs. Fred Smith of Smith Grove and Mrs. Bill Ward spent a few days vacationing at Myrtle Beach last week. The R. A.'s and G. A.'s of Advance Baptist church en joyed a picnic supper last Saturday. The group hiked to a place near Louie Zimmerman's farm on River Road for the outing Mrs. Jeanette Cornatzer is confined to her home by a severe staph infection on her legs. Get well wishes are ex tended to her Bits Of Life A Prayer For The President By ROSCOE BROWN FISHER Seven words ot presiaenrFJsrdr“We are Americans;— We can do it” set the theme for his 15-minute address in Charlotte’s Freedom Park Tuesday, May 20. His presence before 50,000 people was the occasion of the 200th Anniversary of the signing of the Mecklenburg Declaration of Independence., 'Yi) accepting the 38th Presidency of the United Stai«; August 9,1974, Gerald R. Ford said, “I ask you to confirm me as your president with your prayers.” Following the President’s request. Columnist Sydney Harris printed “A Prayer For the President." The desire to keep it alive prompts us to pass it along in Bits Of Ufe:0 Lord, give him a star to steer by. Make cool the fevers of dissension; make charitable the followers of his foe.Unite us, not for war or victory, but for righteousness; and we cannot fail. Give him the courage to do the right as he sees it, not seeking the favor ot men' or the applause of nations.0 lird , make him walk straight in the darkness ot. these days, with only a star to guide him. Ignoring the voices that are not Your voice; casting off the hands that are not Your hand. For there are many, O Lord, wi)o take Your name in vain, even as in the past; who make of You a God of war and violence and hatred and bigotry; and all these things in Your name.We are troubled; we are tom; we have lost the way. The world has become a terror unto us; we are strong and never tiefore so weak; we are rich, and never before so poor;we are wise, and never before so ignorant. We have the conceit of strength; the arrogance of money; the vanity of human wisdom; but none ot these shall save us, as they saved not the mighty empires ot the past.0 Lord, give him the light, the upward look, the dream. You dreamed when You made us in Your image. Let him know Your children are, everywhere under the sun, as troubled, as torn, as lost as we are. Let him know that the enemy is out outside us, butinside us; not in the world but in the heart, in the mind, in the passions; and purify him so that his tongue will tell us the way to truth. CHeanse his bosom of the poison men call power and bathe him in the sweet waters of compassion by Your commandments. In Your will. Amen. B u n k e r H ill’s M e a n in g R e c a lle d : A B a ttle L o s t, A L e s s o n L e a rn e d The lesson that made a nation is being rememi)ered at Bunker Hill this June. That’s where the Americans lost the battle, but learned they might just possibly win the war- -the American Revolution.But before the shooting began that morning, June 17,1775, the rebels looked down on Boston without any assurance that the cause they were fighting for would ever live through another day, let alone another 200 years. Nothing was certain to them when the fighting began, the National Geographic Society _______ -says^any^Bore-U1an-^J«ld_heen__oflTp^iwdw-for the Minutemen and redcoats horns, the when someone fired the shot a pair or summits named after local land-owning families. Breed’s hill was 75 feet high. Bunker’s was 110 feet.Hearing the British finally were going to fortify the heights, the Americans decided to beat them to it. First they planned to dig in atop Bunker Hill, but then moved to Breed’s Hill, lower but 660 feet closer to the important British shipping and Boston targets.Without uniforms, armed with fowling pieces from their farms and with captured muskets, and only a half-pound their powder heard round the world.That was on Lexington Green earlier that spring, April 19, and some of the men who had been there were now on the Charlestown heights, waiting and wondering. They looked down the slope, across a short stretch of Boston harbor to the city itself, now ruled entirely by redcoats.The Americans had been on the hilltop since midnight, digging trenches and earthwork defenses. The British occupied Boston, but strangely failed to take over two ideal artillery positions that could turn the city into an easy bullseye. To the south was Dorchester heighU. To the north was (Charlestown heights, including Yankees waited. They saw the King’s Regulars start up the hill about 2:30 p.m., a fearsome line of bayonets and musket muzzles. "Americans are much afraid of their legs,” said a colonial farmer, a veteran dt the French and Indian Wars. "If you cover these, they will fight forever.” The Americans were dug in, lying low, crouched behind barricades-legs covered. William Prescott, citizen turned colonel, was in command, and at this point, he supposedly got off one of history’s most memorable lines: "Don’t fire till I tell you! Don’t fire till you see the whites ot their eyes!”They waited, sighting on the bandolier straps marking an "X ” on the redcoats’ chests 100 feet downhill. Then Prescott gave the word. The Yankee musket balls scythed into the Regulars. Screams sliced the air as the survivors retreated, stumbling over bodies, slipping on the reddened pasture grass. In 15 minutes they had regrouped and were climbing back. Another delayed volley, another bloody rout. Reinforced, the British at tacked a third time. Now, however, they met only scat tered firing. The Americans had run out of powder and were withdrawing to Bunker Hill and out of range as the British took the high ground. The battle cost the 2,500 Americans 140 killed and 271 wounded. But in defeat they learnedfor the first time that the British were not invincible. Of the same number of redcoats, 226 died and 828 were wounded. But a verbal monument of sorts to the battle and to the Americans’s cause had come from their new commander in chief, George Washington, shortly after the Bunker Hill defeat. “ Did the militia fight,” Washington asked? Told they did, as the story goes, he reassuringly predicted, “They the liberties of the country are saved!” Cynthia GlascockSummer Scholarship Awarded By ARC Miss Cynthia Glascock, resource teacher at William R. Davie Elementary School, has received the Davie County Association for Retarden Children’s scholarship tor the 1975 summer session. This scholarship is awarded to teachers under contract with the Davie County Board of Education who are seeking initial certification in the areas of Educable Mentally Retar ded; Learning Disabled; Trainable Mentally Retarded; Speech Impaired and Emotionally Disturbed; or, those seeking Master’s Degrees and advanced degrees in the area of Exceptional CHiildren. Miss Glascock is considered outstanding in her dedication to the approximately 40 children and 16 faculty members she is currently serving. Cooleemee Episcopal Women To Hold Spring Outing ~The-wonten-oHhe-Goolccmoe— Episcopal Church will hold their spring outing on Wednesday, June 4. The ladies will leave at 5:30 p.m. for the K & W Cafeteria in Concord. Bake Sale Set For Father’s Day The Rural Ladies Booster Club of the Sheffield-Calahaln community is taking orders for cakes to be baked for Father’s Day June 13 and June 14. Anyone wishing to place an order can call the following numbers: Agnes Ratledge, 492- 5127; Lizzie Reeves, 492-7416; Ann Wright. 492-5454; or, contact any club member. C e n t e l p e o p le s m i le . E v e n w h e n y o u d o n ’t e x p e c t i t . Tom Fowler, Installation Man. It to o k M rs. R yan 45 m in ute s to decide w hether th e new ph o n e sho uld g o next to A n d found Joan Benbennick, Directory Assistance. A lady called J o a n for the ph on e num be r of the C sczcnew skis, but had no idea ho w to spell it. W ith a sm ile. and we'll treat you to 3,600 S&H Green Stamps Free! When you buy 15 square yards of more of any Armstrong Solarian or Sundial flooring, you’ll get 3,600 S&H Green Stamps absolutely free! Our offer is good only with floors purchased through June 14,1975, and is void where pro hibited by law. S & G Floor Covering, Inc. Hwy. 158 East Fhone 634-3819 Open Each Day 8 :30 a.m. To 5:00 p.m. Sat. 9:00 to 1:00 Closed Wed. Afternoon Judi Migut, Business Office Mr. C allahan called o ne day a b o u t an error on his bill. Mr. C allahan yelled, but J u d i just sm iled and go t it straightened out. A n d som ehow , by the tim e Mr. C allahan h u n g up, he w as sm iling, too. A t C entel, m a k in g your life easier is m ore th a n just business. It's a pleasure. CENTEL CENTRAL TELEPHONE COMPANV Hbu can call on us. 16 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 29, 1975 NONf SOLD TO DEALERS Cooleeniee S U P E R M A R K E T WE ACCEPT U.S.D.A. FOOD STAMPS OUR PRICES GOOD MONDAY THRU SATURDAY PRICES ARE LOWER EVERY WEEK AT COOLEEMEE U.S. CHOICE WESTERN - BLADE CUT (NOT BABY BEEF) SUPER MARKET Chuck Roast 69 GWALDNEY - SAAOKED PICNICS 5 9 SLICED - Lb. 69' •1 # U.S. CHOICE - BONE IN S H O U L D E R R O A S T $ 1 0 9 I Lb. U.S. CHOICE - WESTERNALL MEAT S T E W B E E F $ 1 2 9 I Lb. R O A S T R.C. - ROYAL CROWN ANTISEPTIC n “ v,i« L I S T E R I N E GOLD KING FROZENHUSHPUPPIES TATER BOY FRENCH FRIED FROZENPOTATOES “r 1 .“. 3 9 79 6 Full Quarts 39 NEW A.R.M.n.95 VALUE _ .ALLERGY RELIEF V? 20's »1 lb. Bag GoWen Quarters Mafgarine MRS. FILBERTS MARGARINE OLEG M D I Mayonnaise C O B LE 'S OLD FASHION I C E M I L K 2 Gal Ctn. THANK YOU CHERRY M M .PIE FILLING r 55‘ FIRESIDEASSORTED COOKIES 90i. PICfl'i.89AUNTJEMIA WHITECORN MEAL MIX Lb.Pkg.7 7 $139 REGULAR _ _DIAMOND FOIL 25 Ft. Roll 29 "L IM IT ONE" DYNAMO LIQUID DETERGENT FAM ILY SIZE REYNOLDSHEAVY DUTY FOIL 25 59 VIVA ASST. OR DECOR.PAPER TOWELS JumboRoll 49 MDI $ ] 5 9 DELSEYBATHROOM TISSUE 2 PI<9-i. 01 Tt 89 A L L B R A N D S 1 Gal. Ctn. Bread 3sM "L IM IT ONE" AJAX LAUNDRY DETERGENT d ir t TEMPTLUNCHEON MEAT...............12 ?: 79< BREAKFAST CEREALPOST TOASTIES 18 59* TrOSTING or CAKE MIXES ... 55‘ ALL BRANDS LIMIT! PLEASE S U G A R $1 4 9 5 LB. BAG CLIP THIS COUPON 1 F L O R ID A FR ESH Tomatoes Lb. WE HAVE WOOOLEAF TOMATOES KOTEX REGULAR OR SUPER _SANITARY NAPKINS......12's 59<GREEN MAGIC REG. $1.98MIRACLE CLEANER 160. S f 49 Siia I CLOROX r 5 5 ‘ « j r G 1 0 0 °/a P U R E C O F F E E MAXWELL HOUSE I n s t a n t C o f f e e lOOz. $ ^ ^ 0 9 Jar D a v i e H i g h T o G r a d u a t e I n S e r v i c e S u n d a y A f t e r n o o n Davie County High School is slated to graduate 266 seniors Sunday, June 1st in exercises beginning at 3 p.m. This is the first time that the graduation exercises are being held on Sunday. They will talce place on the Davie High Athletic Field.Music for the program will be provided by the Davie High Band and following the procession, James Michael Pardue, president of the senior class, will deliver the invocation.The Choral Ensemble will then sing “Climb Every Mountain” after which the three top students in academic standing of the senior class will present the program. Anita Kay Booe, daughter of Mrs. Karlene Cope, of Rt. 2, Mocksvllle, and the late Mr. Bob C. Booe, will speak on “What Lies Behind Us.” Kathlene Denise Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Smith of Mocksvllle Rt. 2, will speak on “What Lies Before Us.” Eric Wesley Wooten, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Wooten of Mocksvllle Rt. 1, will give the final speech on “What Lies Within Us.”The motto for this year’s graduation is ‘What lies behind us and what lies before us are tiny matters compared to what lies within us.” After the talks, the seniors will join together in the singing of the Davie High Alma Mater.— Diploma s^ll4)e-ijresented-by-J«ek-Sr Kathleen Denise Smith Ward, principal of the Davie County High School, and James E. Everidge, superintendent of the Davie County schools. Graduating seniors will be recognized earlier on Sunday while attending the church of their choice. As has been the custom for the past few years, there will be Eric Wesley Wooten no baccalaureate services.Serving as marshals at the graduating exercises will be Melissa Jerome Howell, chief; Teresa Gail Atkins, Martha Annette Blackwelder, Kenneth Baline Burton, Beth Ann Case, Diana Lynne Hauser, Mona Leesa Potts, Alice Elaine Smith, Richard Worth Snipes, Susan Diane Stoneman, Anita Kay Booe Ester Carol Wall and Joe Kimbrough Woodward. The annual senior class picnic will be held this Friday at Tanglewood Park. Special graduation features and pictures of the 1974 graduates of Davie High may be found in the following pages of this section of this issue. '• I' 10 , , . W h a f s B e h i n d ? . . . W h a f s A h e a d ? W h a f s _____W i t h i n U s ? » I Bobby Daniel and Beth Holt of Davie County High School, t nsM 2B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 29, 1975 Darlene AUen Kathy Baity Allen Linda Sharon Allen Michael D. Allen Anita Gelane Anderson Daniel Ray Anderson Ronn Jeffrey Anderson Trevia LaVette Anderson Cindy Carol Angell Marcia Lynn Angell Barbara Sue Beeding Debora Frances Roger Mary Edwina Carter Cynthia Deniie Clark Tony Delane Atkins David Wayne Bailey Joey Mitchell Bailey Keith Markland Railey Bettina Lee Bamhardt Edwin Dean Beal Joe Linn Beck Ricky Lee Beck Deborah Ann Bennett Thomas Wayne Bennett Betty Lucille Blackwell Kenneth Glenn Blackwell Teresa Lynn Blake Martha Lois Bodsford Albert Denton Boger, Jr.Anita Carol Boger Anita Kay Booe Mary Elizabeth Border Linda Jean Bowden Luvada Dawn Bowens Lenora Elizabeth Branan YOU’RE A GRADUATE NOW, and we join your many friends in wishing you continued success in future endeavors. M ocksville M otor Co. 315 Wilkesboro St. Gloria Jean Cockerham Timothy Grey Cathy Delaine Chaffin MAY WE PRESCRIBE ALL THAT'S GOOD FOR YOUR SUCCESS rcduates W ilk in s D ru g Co. In c . Phone 634-2121 20 Court Square Mocksville, N. C. lenry Champ, Jr.Karen TewBa- Chandler Flowers always win honors with the ladies, especially grads. Select here and now for a gift of flowers that show her bow proud you are, make her feel*|^ like the grown-up woman she’s become. M ocksville Florists Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-2138 C O N O R A T U L A T I O N S T e le p h o n e s r i n g i n g , h a n d s h a k i n g , g o o d lu c k k is s e s a r e y o u r t r i b u t e t o d a y . W h e n a l l t h e e x c i t e m e n t d ie s d o w n , t h i n k a b o u t y o u r o b j e c t iv e s a n d y o u r f u t u r e ; t o d a y is a t u r n i n g p o in t in y o u r l if e . Y a d k in V a lle y T e le p h o n e M e m b e rs h ip C o rp o ra tio n Yadkinville, N.C. I » DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 2Q, 1975 - 3B Richard McKinley Davis Terry Michael Davis William Bernard Davis Betty Jean Denton Alice Louise Devendorf Marlene Ann Devendorf Debra E. Doub Joyce Victoria Driver Gary Wayne DuU ICarol Anne Duncan Ronnie Eugene Duncan Dennis Glenn Durham Donald Wayne Eaton Mary Lynn Eaton Cynthia Jean Edwards Sallie Elizabeth EUis Debbi Kay Emilson Billie Elise Ferebee mutA-o^’TS Patsy Burgess Foster Randy Neal Foster Stephanie Lynn Foster * Deborah Glyim Fiye Diane Mary Gaither Albert Joseph Gallagher A Mocksville Savings & Loan SAVINGS ACCOUNT Is Tailored To Suit Your Need. With Us Your Money Is Safe And Earning High Dividends CERTIFICATE ACCOUNTS Regular Passbook Accounts up to VA% (A s u b s ta n tia l in te re s t p e n a lty is re q u ire d fo r e a rly w ith d r a w a l o n c e rtific a te a c c o u n ts) Amelia Marie Gordy Doris Gough Allred Ricky Alan Green /3 L / We wish you a world ' of joy and happiness. Cooieemee Flower &Gift Cooieemee, N. C. 284-2577 We’re painting you a picture of Happy Things for a bright, wonderful Future . . . T lASS of 75 Mocksville Builders Supply Phone 634-5915 721 South Main Street Mocksville, N. C. T —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— MEMBERF S I J C Federal Savings & Loan Insurance Corp. Your Savings Insured to $40,000 M ocksville Savings & Loan Assn. — Serving Davie County For 53 Yean 213 S. M a in S t. P h o n e 6 3 4 - 5 9 3 6 M o c k s v ille , \ .C . 4B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 29, 1975 Cynthia LuAim Lakey Douglas Hiram Lakey Lynn Jones Lane Jeff Seaford Lambe Debora Joan Lashley G O O D Alan Eugene Lewis I I C iC K Dennis Ralph Link .Anthon Freenum Graduation marks the start — a new sort of life for you. W e hope it’s busy and happy, serene and successful, too. D a v ie J e w e le rs 134 N . M a i n S tre e t P h o n e G r a d u a t i o n 1 9 7 5 . . . a rewarding time for Graduates and their Parents W ith the cost of education mounting, and with the require ments by business ond industry for college-trained personnel increasing; the value of a college education should not b« questioned. Having money to spend when you need it is a key to success. Here are a few good rules to help young people save: I t Keep your eyes on your long range goals; college, a business o f your own, m arriage, a home. 2 . M ake saving a habit. P ay yourself first by p u ttin g som ething aside regularly out of your allowance and earnings. 3 * It does m ake a difference where you save. Here your m oney earns excellent returns and is s a fe . . . insured by a U . S> G overnm ent agency. F I R S T F E D E R A L S A V IN G S A N D LO A N A SSO C IATIO N 215 GAITHER STREET, MOCKSVILLE PHONE 634-5981 DAVIE COUNTY EOTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 29, 1975 - SB I James Stephen MUler Lawrence Lee Mock, Jr.Cheryl Ann Moore Bonnie Durham Myers Charles Richard Myers Garry Van Myers Bei^jamin Shermer McClamrock Melinda Ann McCoy Teresa Lyim McCulloh Vivian Lynn McCuUoh Janie Carolyn McDaniel V i Troy Eugene • McDaniel Mark Etheredge McIntyre L*'Deborah Lynnette James Naylor Betty Jean Neely James Edward Neely ^[Ll Done! Were proud of you, class of ‘75. CONGRATULATIONS! W esternAuto' Associate Store ^ Phone 284-2526 1 Cooleemee Shopping Center ■ It's bound to be one of excellence Class Of 1975 Boger Texaco Service 148 North Main Street Mocksvilie, N. C 6B - DAVIL COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 29, 1975 V , WiUa Athena Redmond Charlie Chester Reeves Jeanette Sherlena Renegar Aw \ v.;.' '■*1 ‘V '' J .Wanda Lee Richardson Billy Stan Riddle Gloria Jean Ridenhour Gloria Devone Rivers Ginger Marquetta Robertson Randy Bryant Rogers Susan Lynn Spargo Ricky Dean Sparks Teresa Karen Sparks Janies Anthony Speer Kenneth Michael Spillman Henry Anderson Spry Graduates, Class of 1975 It's your day and you hold the promise of tomorrow in your hand. Your talents and enthusiasm can help to build a better future for all of us. Now go out and cliallenge the world- your world. C.R. Anderson Lumber Co.Phone 634-2501 Hwy. 601 -Mocksville DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, MAY 29, 1975 - 7B Fredia Voncelle Williams Pamela Ann WiUiams Sandra Lynn Wooten Maria Ann Wright H^ld Travis York Tim l^ott Young »WHHPRIDE.^. We're pleased as punch to see you all graduate. . and just as proud you're our customers! C 's B a rb e c u e 842 Salisbury St. ----Ptioiie 634-2495------ 75GIUDS M ay Y o u r Future B rin g You Jo y You've achieved your goal. Our congrats to you . . . along w ith v/ishes for many dreams come true. Daniel Furniture & Electric Co. 745 S. Main St. Phone 634-2492 Pheneious Clark WiUiams, III Terry O’Neal WilUams Cynthia Denise Wilson Phyllis Ann Wilson Karen Delayne Wood NOT PICTURED Gary Dalnor Arnold Terry Wayne Dillard Donald Mickey Hardin , Joy Carter Hicks David Eugene Mesimer George Spencer Mesimer Richard Eugene Myers Dennis Gray Foster Douglas P^iack Patterson Timothy Lloyd Pennington Donald Gray Spach Robert Augustus Street Garry Wayne White Aim high, grads.We believe in you. Western Auto Assodate Store124 N. Main St. Mocksville, N. C. < I W a l k t h i- o u ^ th o s e p o r ta ls , d o w n th o s e s te p s , in t o a n e w w o rld - y o u r w o r ld , th e w o r ld o f to m o r r o w . B _esL,pf lu c k , a lw a y s . Ifl/u rc in c e C o . 2070 Beach St. 722-7136 Winston-Salem -4C;^Y or. St,rMr?!:5wlle, N,C 614-^35? Or 62^:2151. Martha Edwards Graham Madison Eunene Bennett Gilbert Boger THE WORLD AND THE FUTURE ARE YOURS . USE THEM WISELY. Best wishes for the future Fallie's One Hour Diy Cleaners South Main Street MKksvitte, N.C. Si&uMARD G o m m e n c e m e n t m e an s a start. Y o u ’ve c o m p le te d a phase o f y o u r life . . . a n d n o w y o u ’re g oin g to start a n o th e r. O u r ho pe s a n d best w ishes go w ith y o u . B e w e ll. Mocksville Furniture 2 Court Square Phone 634-5812 C la ss O t 1 9 7 5 MAY YOU SEE YOUR WAY TO A GREAT FUTURE... AND SEE US FOR SERVICE. Andy’s Union 76 Salisbury Street Mocksville, N. 0. To iargfr goals uikI cliullcnuo. wider horizoiiis. greulcr W f winh you aJI llif best iji Howard Really & Insurance J u lia C . H o w a r d A n n F , W a n d s Office ry m office 634-5273 | M 634-5273 Home 634-3754 Home 634-3229 Timothy Ray Wood Eric Wesley Wooten Good Luck, Success, Best Wishes, And Congratulations For Your Excellent Achievement! OSTER DRUG CO. You worked for it, and we congratulate you. Good luck to the class of 1975. B o w e n 's D a iry P ro d u c ts Route 3 Mocksville, N.C. -Borden Distributor- 8B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, MAY 29, 1975 W illia m R . D a v ie F irs t A n d S e c o n d Y e a r S tu d e n ts V is it N o rth C a ro lin a Z o o The first and second year students of William R. Davie Visited the North Carolina State Zoo recently. The children enjoyed seeing all the animals. Of all the animals they saw, Mitizi Hobson and Ricky Klmbrell would like to be the giraffe. Mitizi, so she could eat off the trees and Ricky because he wants to be tall. . Other comments from the children were as follows: Tracy Gobble would like to See the zebra again because she liked his stripes. Dale Barneycastle said he would not like to catch a turtle as big as the ones at the zoo because It would break his rod.Polly Mitchell thought the porcupine looked like a big bunch of needles. Scott Gobble - "I liked everything. The big birds were funny; they tried to bite us.” Debbie Ratledge - "I liked to watch the monkeys play and the giraffes run, because they run so slow.” Dwayne Swishee - "I liked the big rhino but he scared me when he ran toward the fence at us. It was muddy and he went In a hole and almost got stuck.” Randy Deal - “1 liked that big thing with a big beard hanging down." Missy Gaither - "I liked the way the monkeys put on an act for us. And the turtles were fun to watch because they ate grass so slow. I saw a peacock when he spread his feathers out.” .Jerry Medlin • "I saw a big old black gorilla with a tractor tire hanging on his face. And a monkey scratching all over.” Dawn Dyson - “I saw some little biddy monkeys. And their eyes were great big—almost as big as their face. The ostrich thought we were going to feed it and he started opening his mouth. Jeff thought it was going to bite him and he ran away.” Jeffrey Everhart’s comments on the bus trip to the zoo - "This is the best day of my whole life."Eddie Cousino - "When the rhino came running to the fence, he made my legs ner vous!”Mark Adams - “I like the animals better than anything - I’ve been to see them three times." Tammy Naylor - "I Just love the little monkeys ’cause they made me laugh and laugh. My grandpa Spear wanted me to bring him a zebra • but I couldn’t.” Monica Harris - “I love all the monkeys - they climb all around. They swing all around and scratch their fur - Sometimes my dad calls me “monkey” because I climb and jump and run around." Ira Ryerofl - “I liked the gorilla. He was so big! He had a big tire to play on. He looked like a man with black hair all over him!” Robin White - "The giraffe ate leaves off the trees and grass off the ground. They had a big barn for their long necks.” Comments of some of the 2nd year students from stories they wrote after the trip: Cynthia Hardin - “My favorite animals were the black and white zebras. I think they are the most beautiful animals I have ever seen." Tim Latham - "I saw the wolves. I liked the wolves best of all. Some were gray and brown." Patricia Steelman - “I liked the long-ncckcd giraffe eating leaves off the tree."Johnny Whitaker - “I liked the snake the best. I liked to see him curl up. He looked like a Kirk Edwards - “That ostrich looks funny. He looks old. I wish we could get in the cage." Steven White - “I liked the Zebra best at the zoo. It looks pretty with all the stripes. I took a picture of him. I can’t wait until the picture gets developed." Teresa White - "The animal I liked best was the tiny monkey. He was brown and had a little yellow on top of his head. There was a little tree in the cage and he leaned on it." Dreema Drum - "The gorilla was my favorite animal because he was staring at Susan and me and jumping around in his cage. The gorilla was about 5 feet. That was the biggest gorilla I have ever seen."Keith Moore - “I love to watch the giraffe eating some grass." Beverly Rose - "When we went to the zoo we saw all kinds of animals, but I liked the ostrich the best. He lives in the desert and can run very fast. Even though It has wings it can’t fly." Bobby Potts - “There were two little monkeys in a cage at the zoo. They were Jumping around in a cage. They had some bars and a little tree and were jumping from the bars to the trees.” Ray King - "The animal I liked best was the ostrich, t wish I had an ostrich. If you get real close to them you can almost see their bones go back and forth." Cindy Reavis - "A duck is a pretty white bird. It keeps its coat so clean -1 saw some of the ducks cross the road beside the pond." Susan Boger - "The wolf had pretty hair. One was lying down. It didn’t try to bile me.” Deborah Glasscock - "On Friday we went to Ashboro to the zoo. It took us a long, long, long time to gel there. When we got there we ate lunch. Then we went to see the ducks and they were very pretty. They were on the water swimming." Todd Reavis - "At the zoo we saw lots of ducks on the pond. Steven White took pictures of them.” Ruth Anne Hiatt ■ “The zebra had stripes on him. He is a pretty thing.”Marty Draughn - “The giraffe was very tall. He eats grass and . leaves.” Tim Blackwelder - “I saw a gorilla and boy he was mad I He was so big you could not miss seeing him.\ %ome^oodi H om e o f th e n ever e n d in g sale. m welcome FOOD STAMP SHOPPERS PRICES GOOD THRU SAL, m r 3ht QUANTITY RIGHTS RESIRVED VACPAC U ,S , C H O IC E S IR L O IN U.S. CHOICE NEW YORK STRIP STEAK .LB. U.S. CHOICE PORTERHOUSE FRESH GROUND BEEF P 4 n it$ ^ - - FRESH LEAN GROUND BEEF LB. ,-v ■V. * . ■r-n MARION COUNTRY HAM MDI IND. WRAP CHEiSE CHAMPION P&P, BOLOGNA, OR LUNCHM EAT „ I..12 OZ. 12 OZ. .6 OZ. $J99 8 9 ' 5 5 ‘ U.S. CHOICE 7-9 LB. SIRLOIN T/PS C O U P O N .LB. $]29 | > yc S 4 » 25'" N.. WITH THIS COUPON TOWARD THE KRAFT PRE CUT CHEESt CHAMPION U.S. CHOKE hBONE S T E A K 9 8 * $J29 SWIFT PREM HOSTESS MINUTE C A N H A M S I S T EA K CHAMPION REG. OR THICK BOLOGNA 4 LB. CAN CHAMPION COLE SLAW CELLO FROZEN PERCH C9II .LB. .LB. WITH THIS COUPON TOWARD THE CHAMPION S ""S iS m i'Im S ''' 1 C H B IS I.J9 BUDDIG ASST. LUNCHMEATS .3 OZ. 3 9 * 7 9 * 45< BABY DILLS QT. ■ CAN GULF CHARCOAL LIGHTER VAN CAMPS BEENEE A ^ V WEENEES MT. OLIVE POLISH KOSHER M l 22 OZ. •JAR 7 9 ' PRICE WITH COUPON..^ 1 .0 4 ifclv GOOD THRU SAT. 5 31-75 MT. OLIVE FRESH KOSHER "W f ^ H DILL STRIPS C E V C H F U M T 9 M L E r ' n i w HEINZ ^ TOMATO KBICHUP SURE DEODORANT SECRET CREAM DEODORANT SECRET ROLL ON DEODORANT .9 OZ. V2 OZ. $J49 54^ 84^ SWEETHEART 9 IN. WHITE PAPER PLATES 100 CT. PKG.' SCOPE L..........12 OZ. $J24 3 1 LUCKY LEAF APPLE JUICE 2?.43* MOUTHWASH KRAFT MAC. ANI DINNERS KRAFT MAC. AND CHEESE 714 OZ.. » ■ ^ ....................PKG. €veri| Doi|^ ^Yeri| Doi| y Cyeri| Doi| T Byefi| Doi| Sole Price Sole Price I Sole Price I Sole Price CASCADE AUTOMATIC CHICK. OF THE SEA parol Godbey - “The zoo trip Mfun, but I was so hot.” Michelle Speer - “When It was |e to go back to school we 1 up; then we wont to our We stopped at a service Ition to get a drink. Some got p.'some got one.” letfrey Spry - “The turtles Ire the most interesting to me. ■watched them eat and stick llr heads In and out. They Tre very big."Bienda Hudspeth - The riches looked tunny. I liked watch them eat and sit Iteve Gaither - "I watched p monkeys doing funny things running around In their DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 29, 1975 - 9B Local Students Serve As Marshals At Catawba Two Mocksville area students served as junior marshals at Catawba College com mencement exercises this past weekend. Paul R. Beaver and Thomas M. King are members of the junior class at Catawba and were selected as marshals because of their high academic standing in the class. Beaver is an accounting major at Catawba and a 1972 graduate of Davie County High School. The Dean’s List student is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar E. Beaver of 1201 Spring Street, Mocksvillc.King is also a 1972 graduate ofActivities At Pinebrooli Wy Angell - "It was a T . —.... . The Davie High Seniors are in the final daj fun LiClSl LfCiyS C // oCnOOll graduatingSunday, Ju n e l.a tS p .m . InthelU gh! Barringer) '8 of studies as they will be Ichool Stadium. (Photo by Jim On Tuesday, May 6, Suite 3 of Plnebrook School went to Old Salem.They went through the various shops and houses and also a museum. The students also went to the bakery where each one received a Moravian cookie.On Thursday, May 8, the American Short Stories reading group of Suite 6 at Plnebrook %hobl presented a play entitled “Larceny and Old Lace” by Robert Arthur.The play story was about the Usher sisters, a pair of elderly ladles who get involved in a mystery.Members of the cast were Bart Reece, George Kontos, Anna Beauchamp, Tammy Allen, Sara Montinger and Jim Crawford. Davie County High School. The Dean’s List student is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe H. King of Route 1, Advancc. Sixteen junior marshals were selected tor the commencement exercises. The president of the jimior class and the lop student academically serve as co-chief marshals and then the top seven women and top seven men arc selected on the basis of their academic record. Catawba graduated 199 seniors in the exercises. Earthquakes Since 1926, earthquakes have killed nearly 500,000 people and caused $10,000 million in property damage. An estimated 13 million have been killed by quakes in the last 4,000 years. 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. (Thurs) 8 A.M.-9 P.M. (Fri) MUMFORD DRIVE H om e o f th e never e n d in g sale. / (E R H ILLILL..-............. T N LIVELY n F tP C\TTAGE CHiEStcV,55^ IRRAYASST. ^ MOKIES HOLESUN ORANGE 8 PACK ■ 16 OZ. BOTTLES BAM A 18 OZ. ..JA R u r n 2 ntASi 15 OZ. .BO X TATER BOY FROZEN VIVA PAPER JU IC E FRENCH FRIES i m j O m i S 59* 69* 29* FRESH FLORIDA WHITE GRAPEFRUIT APPLE JELLY S K IN N E RRAISIN BRAH W H IT E HOU SEAPPLE SAUCE ^CAN 12 OZ. CAN 3 9 ir'xn" J2S SHEET ROLLS 4 9 5ELM AN S TOM ATO K E E B L E R CLUBICE CRACKERS4r f O C B E L L B R E A K F A S TSAUSAGE 16 OZ. .B O X 46 OZ. .CAN M b L E R V A N ILLAiFERS | € B L E R c .c . d r o p s o r * BIGGS19 W t #....... }E B L E R TOW N HOU SE MCKfRS ^ /1 A R M O U R POT T EDMEAL. 12 OZ. .B A G 14 OZ. rB A e 12 OZ. BOX 85! 69* 79^ «,O Z $ IO O ......CANS I .2 'c7h?^-89^ S E A L D SW E E T G R A P E F R U IT 46 OZ. ..CANJUICE^ - G R E E N G IA N T CUT G R E E N ^ V A ABEANS . ST O K ELYSLICED BEETt C A L IF O R N IA N AVAL 15V2 OZ. ..CAN 31 E V E H Y o A Y s a l e p 19 10o49 P O M T 0 B L I „ ORANGES F R E S H SU N KIST LEMONS ID A H O A N INSTANT S T O K E L Y S L IC E DCARROTS A R G O G R E E NPEAS 15'/2 OZ. CANS 15V2OZ. CAN 2 9 ' 2 9 * P R E M IU MSALTINES K R A FT B.B.Q SAUCL P R IN G L E S 16 OZ. BOX 18 OZ. .JA R T ID Y CATCAT U i n i L ....K '5 9 * potato CMIPt-'Jf 5 9 * 5 9 * 9 5 ' VINE RIPE €veri| Doi| T Creni Doi| T Cveri| Dai| Sole Price I Sole Prke I Sole Pri<e Cveri| Doi| Sole PrUe R E D CAP D R Y CU BE DOGfOOD m I ID U N C A N H IN E S ASST CAKE m 18Va OZ.BOX r O / M A T O fS LB, lOB - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 29, 1975 D a v i e E l e m e n t a r y S c h o o l s W i l l H o l d P r o m o t i o n a l E x e r c i s e s COOLEEMEE The 8th grade promotional excrclses at Coolcemec School will be held Tuesday, June 3 at 1:30 p.m. Participating in the program will be Donna Cope, Kirby Jones, Donna Wilson, Barbara Shore, Dennis Presnell, Ervin Gregory and Lisa Green. V. G. Prim, principal, will award certificates to the following: Penny Jeanne Allen Janet Lynn Allen Randy Charles Athey Robert Wayne Barney Daphne Elizabeth Beck Sheila Kay Bell Wayne Jerry Bell Lorri Dawn Blackwood Debra Jeanne Brooks Marcelle Delaine Brown Gloria Dawn Bumgarner Barry Keith Chunn Carether Clark Eric Donnail Cleveland Randolph Duane Cole Donna Louise Cope Vickie Lynn Correll James Hilrey Dalton Betsy Parker Daniel James Alan Davis Janet Lynn Denton Joe Wayhe Dillard Danny Mark Draughn Randall Lewis Durham Dana Mark Ervin Marsha Kae Eudy Annabelle Elaine Everhart Stephen Bennet Fleming Kimberly Suzanne Foster Jackie Fernando Gebe William Thomas Gibson Rusty Grover Godbey Lisa Dianne Greene Ervin Kenneth Gregory Jackie Greana Hairston Ricky Dean Hamilton Olen Wayne Hardy Teresa Arleen Ijames Jesse Carl James Charles Keith James Kimberly Dawn Johnson Kirby Ray Jones Mark Eugene Jordon Angela Marissa Kiblinger Jay Franklin Knight Dennis Grant Kyles Stacy Ray Lane Mickey Wayne Lewallen Mary Elizabeth Link Michael Eugene Marrs Bobby James McDaniel Julia Ann Melton Rex Randolph Melton Eddie Ray Miller Betty Jean Nail Ricky Lewis Neely Tamara Sue O’Neal Lori Lynn Pardue Gregory Gene Patterson Juanita IIopc Peacock Gary Wayne Phelps Sandra Kay Polk Brenda Kay Polston Dennis Ray Presnell Kim Allison Pulliam Wendell Fletcher Sain’Douglas Grimes Seaford Delorse Ileta Sexton Wilfred Dwight Sexton Teresa Jean Sheets Barbara Anne Shore Helen Rebecca Smith Dianne Elizabeth Snipes Marvin Eugene Spaugh Laura Ellen Spry Samuel Crotts Spry Mary Lois Steele Cynthia Ann Stubbs Patricia Lynn Summers Jeffrey Lynn Talbert Donald Greesan Taylor Jo Anne Thompson Sandra Dee Trexler Kathy Rosenna Tutterow Carolyn Susann Tutterow Avis Marie Watkins Aaron Keith Wensil Robert Carlton West Nancy Carol White Larry Eugene White Quintenna White Deitra Pamela Charlene Williams Ruth Sarah Williams Audrey Marlene Wilson Donna Kay Wilson Lonnie Alexander Wilson, Jr. Frances Ann Young MOCKSVILLE MIDDLE SCHOOL The 8th grade promotional exercises at Mocksville Middle School will be held Tuesday, June 3rd, at 2 p.m. Participating in the program will be Kim Erickson, Randy Boger, Ronnie Kose, £;die Grose, Stella McCullough, and Jana Ferguson. Dwight Jackson, principal will award certificates to the following: David Lee Anderson James Gilbert Atwood,III Sabrina Kay Barnette Raymond Daniel Belcher Teresa Jane Bennett Renee Marie Blackwell Donna Sue Boger James Leonard Boger Randall Keith Boger Carlton Armanus Booe Kenneth Paul Bracken Vera Annette Broadway Rhonda Arleen Bullabough Jeffrey Wayne Call Frances Danita Campbell Donna Renee Campbell Martha Marie Card Vicki Ann Carter Rebecca Jane Cartner Lisa Ann Childers Enoree LaRae Childress Phenica Regina Clement Kathy Louise Cockerham Edward Lee Cody Vickie Sue Cope Jeffrey Lynn Cornatzer Tammy Ann Couch Bruce Owen Cox Wanda Juanita Dalton James Jay Daniel Jay William Dartt Brenda Lee Draughn Lou .‘».nn Eaton Kimberly Ann Krickson James Joseph Everidge Lynn Hope Ferebee Jana Elizabeth Ferguson Terry Lynn Finchum Sabrina Maxswell Foster Terry Steve Foster Douglas Lee Fowler William Kenneth Frost Charlotte Elise Funderburk Victor Aaron Gaither Ricky Paul Gillis Kathy Darlene Gentle Sherri Lynn Grant Bryan David Green Robert Winton Griffey Edith Anne Grose Paul Eugene Hairston James Christopher Hanes Kenneth Weston Harmon Mary Rebecca Harris Karen Mechiell Hodges Gina Louise Howell Carla Rena Hursey Joseph Stuart Johnson Pamela Johnson Teresa Jane Johnson Sheila Lynn Jordan Sharon Diane Kett Dwayne Foster Koontz Lisa Ann Lagle Teresa Kaye Lashmit Steven Gray Laymon Lindsay Ray Luper Stella Dean McCullough Aaron Bayne Miller Sheila Ann Miller Wayne Allan Morgan David Bruce Myers Lori Ann Myers Michael Scott Murphy Jack Anthony Naylor James Kelly Naylor Susan Elizabeth Naylor Charles Wilson Northcutt, Jr Myra Lynne Overcash Perry Franklin Owen Rose Esttle Owings Brenda Jean Payne Lauri Michelle Payne Jason Leo Powell Daniel Alan Prevette Steven Timothy Prevette Tammie Jane Reavis Laura Jane Richardson Vickie Rivers Sherri Lynn Robbins Ronnie Bernard Rose Prances Carolina Sanford Jeff Dean Seaford Cynthia Gail Scott Timothy Lynn Sell Michael Otis Shrewsbury Michael Wayne Shoffner Paige Foster Smith Monica Jeanette Smith. Rita Angela Smoot Joel Lome Speer Terry Lynn Spillman Meloney Renee Spry Terry Lee Stanley Michele Ruth Strom Susan Annette Stroud Deanna Michele Thomas Tamara Lynn Wall Gregory Kevin West Jay Scott Westbrook Lyvonne Annette Whitaker Terry Wayne Whitaker Jennifer Kay Whittaker Marilyn Elaine Williams Vanessa Gail Wilson Denise Lynn Wood Charles William Woodruff PINEBROOK Pinebrook School Graduation Exercises will be held Tuesday June 3, at 10 o’clock in the school gymnatorium. Ninety- two eighth year students are candidates for certificates. Speakers will be Kim Crawford, Invocation; Anna Beauchamp, Validictory; Denise Plott and Eddie Welch, Glass Will; Tammy Allen and Stevie Grubb, Class Prophecy; and Bart Reece, Salutatory. Richard Hicks, President of the Ruritan Club, will present the coveted citizenship award to a student voted on by the teachers to be “ Most Outstanding” . Presenting the certificates will t>e William T. Eanes, Principal, and Charles Markland. The benediction will be given by Sara Mottinger. The following will receive certificates; Nicky Wayne Allen Randy Gene Allen Tammy Denise Allen William Rex Allen Jackie Sue Anderson Daniel Otto Arrowood Cynthia Lee Bailey James Edward Baity Sharon Ann Barnes Lushon Wayne Baynes Anna Marie Beauchamp Patsy Gail BeedingCarotene Nancy Blackwelder Warren Smith Boger Bobby Cyree Booe Lora Denise Bowers Kathy Ann Brown Cathy Elizabeth Byrd Cheryl Lynn Chapman Edward Whalen Clark Charles Melvin Clement Lisa Faye Clontz Dennis Charles Cook Darrell Keith Craft Kimberly Jean Crawford Dallas Wayne Darnell Reid Hampton Dixon Henry Watson Dulin Timothy Lane Foster Buddy Dale Gough Steven Clay Grubb Teresa Charlene Hanes Myron Kim Harper Leticia Ann Hauser Mark Edward Hendrix Bill Sturat Hendon Susan Jeanette Holt Donna Lujean Holtmeyer Patricia Ann Howard David Dwight Howell Billy Joe Johnson William Franklin Johnson, Jr Victor Lavon Johnson Christine Anne Kluge George Vlasios Kontos Charles Cecil Lashley Linda Fae Lyons Janice Dianne Marshall Jennifer Ann Meader tarene April Menius Freddie Miller Pric'illa Ann Miller Bradley Byrd Moore Sara Dean Mottinger Glenda Dianne Mullis Linda Sne Myers l/)uie Conrad Myers Tony Keith Myers Delores Gail Pardon Wanda Lee Parks Frances Arlene Pilcher Loretta Jane Pilcher Phyllis Denise Plott Larry Dean Plowman Mark Randall Pollard Joe Darren Reavis James Bart Reece James Charles Richardson Shirley Evella Scott Jeffrey Jerome Smith Robert Gray Smith Tina Kathleen Smith William Janes Sowers Jeff Louis Stiles Jeffery Williams Taylor Bruce Fitzgerald Thomas Tammy Jo Tobin Kathy Denise Trivette Charles Kent Ward Jeffrey Allen Warner Eddie McCoy Welch Hugh Greg Webb Cindy Dale West Lori Lola West Susan Lynn West Curtis John Wilson Debbie Ann Wood Glenn Franklin Wood Henry Orville Wood Shannon Joseph Young SHADY GROVE SCHOOL The 8th grade promotional exercises will be held Wed nesday, June 4 at 10 a.m. Participating in the program will be Jeanne Bingham, Michele Weavil, Eleisa Bowman and, Melanie Sidden. Jeff Wells, assistant superintendent, will also give a part of the program. Thomas W. Emly, Principal will award certificates to the following: Donna Jane Adams Susan Michelle Atkins Jeanne LaRae Bingham Eleisa Ellen Bowman Jessica Darlene Brown Wanda Odessa Brown Patricia Lucille Carter Laura Lavonne Cockerham Karen Denise Cornatzer Victoria Lynn Gaither Amanda Louise Hartman Diane Lynn Helms Lisa Ann Jones Carrie Renae Jones Kathy Marie Keaton Cindy Faye Lanier Angela Nell Lawrence Mona Lisa McCann Judy Ellen Mock Deborah Faye Montgomery Patricia Diane Myers Bobbie Jo Myers Vickie Lynn Parris Barbara Susan Poindexter Mary Anita Potts Donna Faye Robertsop Sherry Ann Robertson Melanie Rene Sidden Katie Renee Smiley Tammy Rebecca Smith Monica Renee Smith Robin Lynn Vogler Vera Virginia Waller Robin Michelle Weavil Lisa Dawn Williams Valerie Gail Williams Judy Lynn Winters Denese Lynn Wood Sherri Jean Wyatt John Micheal Allen Timothy Wayne Barnes David Gray Barnhardt Joe Bailey Beauchamp Jeffery Barth Boger John Richard Brownlow Douglas Brent Burton Robin Scott Burton Randall Keith Carter Eddie Charles Cornatzer Guy Johnson Cornatzer, Jr. Marty Jason Cornatzer Terry Manual Durham Alan Gray Frye Thomas Keith Frye John William Gardner Bobby Michael Gregory Paul Melvin Gregory Alan Grady Hen^ix John Leonard Hudson, Jr. Terry Scott Johnson Ronnie Gray Jones Micheal Dean Joyner Bryan Keith Linville Walter Alan Minor Barry Dean Rentz Jackie Dale Robertson Paul Keith Robertson Donald Ray Sain Mjchael Lloyd Seaford nonald Gray Smith Michael Dale Taylor Donnie Lee Williams Gregory Scott Young Harvey Harold Zimmerman, Jr. WM. R. DAVIE The Eighth Grade Ad vancement Exercise for William R. Davie School will be held Wednesday, June 4, at 1:45 p.m. in the school auditorium. The guest speaker will be George Leagans, a Theological Student at Campbell College. A1 Fullbright, principal will award certificates to the following; Regina Dawn Anderson Marcia Lyn Beck Karen Faye Bledsoe Tammy Rene Boger Shelia Dianne Brown Dawn Michelle Burchette Terri Elaine Gobble GeneneRuth Jones Sharon Denise Keller Frankie Sherry Kinzer Shirley Mesimer Pamela Jo Myers Bonita Delphin Nichols Robin Lynn Phillips Sarah Katherine Prevette Pamela Dawn Reavis Terry Kay Reavis Belinda Gave Rollins Susan Elizabeth Sanders Connie Dale Shoffner Paula Leigh Shotfner Preparing For Graduation Bonnie Myers (L) helps Bobby Daniel while Miss Freddie Murphy (Senior class advisior) adjusts Beth Holt’s cap. Rhonda Judy Trivette Rene Gloria Tyler Elizabeth Jean Whitaker Rita Luanne White Gary Dean Bledsoe Anthony Cook Randy Dalton Larry Thomas Draughn Randy Darnel) Gobble Richard Todd Jones Ray Kimrey Tim McBride' Gregory Ray McCraw Joel Russell McEwen Timmy Medlin Charles Nichols Eric Nichols Doug Pollard Morris Ray Ratledge David Wayne Richie Benjamin Jacob Smith James Antony Snow Grady Speer Eddie Steele Jimmy Taylor Jerry Thomas Waller, Jr. Terry Lawrence White Howard Earl Wishon E a s t B e n d H e a lth C e n te r T o E x p a n d During the summer, the East Bend Community Health Center will expand its hours of operation and range of medical services. The health center, which has been open since February 1974, is one of the community-based medical facilities in Governor Holshouser’s rural health program. The center provides the services of a family practice and can perform complete health evaluations on adults and children, and evaluate and treat acute and chronic illnesses. The health center is pleased to announce the association of David Booth. physician assistant; Dr. John Denham, internist; and Dr. Ronald Mack, pediatrician. Mr. Booth will join the full time staff of the health center. He graduated from the Bowman L ib r a r y N e w s We would like to remind our users that their library cards are good not only in Davie County, but in any of the library systems in the Region G governmental area. This means that your card is good in Rockingham County, Randolph County, Forsyth County, Davidson County, High Point, Greensboro, Central North Carolina Regional in Yan- cyville, and Northwestern Regional in Elkin. And remember: if you cannot locate what you need, we can probably find it through inter-library loan service. Everyone who comes really enjoys the film program on Monday night at 7:00. Every film is free and you may have missed an excellent movie such as Lost Horizon, Cromwell, The Third Man or Brian’s Song. Still to come are such standouts as Great Expectations and the Authobiography of Miss Jane Pittman. The next Showing will be Monday, June 2.Almost all of the books have come in which we ordered to fill out our collection of Extension Homemakers Reading List books. Finally, Parents and summer readers should circle this date; June 17. On that date at 2 ;00 p.m.,the Library will begin the 1975 Summer Reading Program with a very interesting adventure film called Hunted in Holland. We hope all potential young readers will stop by and sign up with one of the three clubs. The program will last approximately six weeks and will end with a celebration. Look for more details shortly. Success - Failure Success is never final. Failure is never fatal. G r a d u a t i o n . . . a d a y o f a c h ie v e m e n t , o f r e c o g n i t io n , o f f u l f i l l m e n t B u t , to o , a b e - g i n n i n g . . . t h e H rs t d a u a s a ____________ g r a d u a t e c it iz e n o f th is c o m m u n i t y . . . t h in g s to d o , a n d p la c e s to g o ! A n d W e H a v e T h e W h e e ls F o r G o i n g A n d D o in & l N e w Cars Mavericks Mustangs Ask about our. . . . L e a s e A n d R e n ta l P r o g r a m O n F o r d C a r s . Phone Toll FREE from Winiton Salam 722 2386 N.C. OMiat Lic«nu 241 Reavis Ford, Inc- „Plwm- m4-2lbl llig h u a ij 601 \orlh MocksvilU'. S .( ■_______ Gray physician assistant program in 1973 and has been a clinical instructor at the medical school. Most recently he has been employed by Drs. Evans and Burke, i^iatricians in Lexington, N. C. Dr. John Denham, an in ternist, has been associated with the center since it opened. During the summer he will consolidate his services in an' internal medicine clinic to be T r u c k Is S to le n A 1955 Chevrolet three- quarter ton truck, used for hauling pulpwood, stolen from in front of Linda’s Furniture, US 601 South, between 10 p.m. Wednesday (May 21) andsa.m. Thursday morning. The. truck belonged. .to Bob Leazer of Mocksville Rt. 4. It was dark blue in color, with “Madden Gang” printed in yellow on light blue doors. It has an ulbolted bed used for hauling pulpwood. held weekly. He is an assistant professor in the Department of Community Medicine at Bowman Gray.Dr. Ronald Mack is a pediatrician who will conduct a clinic at the health center one afternoon a week, beginning later in the summer. He came to Winston-Salem from Illinois, where he was associate professor of pediatrics at the University of Illinois and chief of pediatrics at O'Neill Hospital in Chicago.Beginning June 1, the health center will be ooen the following hours; Monday, 9-6 p.m.; Tuesday, 9-6 p.m.; Wednesday, 1-9 p.m.; Thursday, 9-9 p.m.; • Friday, 9-6 p.m.; and Saturday,^ 5 8;30 a.m. - 12:30 p.m. !T; Pvt. William Ijames At Ft. Bennlng Army Private William C. Ijames son of Mr. and Mrs. William M. Ijames, Route 4, Mocksville, N. C., is assigned as an infantryman in the 197th Infantry Brigade, Ft. Bennlng, Ga. Sallsbuiy Optimist Club Rea Market And Antique Sale Rowan County Fairground! May 31st and June 1st Opening Friday 6 P.M.-Saturday & Sunday 8 A.M. '* Spaces Available *Ftee Admission Beautify your home... stretch your dollars PAINT RATHER THAN REMODELI PICK A / PICK A p a in t /p r ic e P ittsburgh Paints mil? Sun-Proof® Latex Flat House Paint with built-in ACRYLIC FLEXIBILITY • Stretches and shrinks with temperature and humidity changes• Resists cracking and peeling • Fade resistant colorsildew resistant paint film Acrylic H o u s e . I 1 ■ -I ”*** I — S A V E ’3 ^ I a u !a rlv *1 1 .5 0 * a a l. ■Regularly *11.50* gal. NOW $050* W hita and atandard colora. C u a to m -m ixa d co lo ra a lio ^tly higha r. Sun-Proof^ One-Coat Latex House Paint • Covers any previously painted surface with one coat • Thick and creamy to apply• Exceptional hiding power • Resists cracking, peeling, flaking • l.asts longer, saves you money and effort• Mildew resistant paint film 4- incli B rush S P E C IA L Regularly *13.80* gal. g“«$ 1 050* White only. 'S a v in g * based on m a nufacturer'a • uggealed retail p rice . FREE! F ull C o lo r D e c o ra tin g Boole 32 pages of exciting interior and exterior colors to create your own nevif world of coloi. C A U D E Ii L U M B E R C O . Mocksville, N.C. 1» DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 29, 1975 - I IB ................. Kwik Kwiz W HAT D O Y O U THINK O F THE SQ U A R E F A IR ?A R E Y O U P LA N N IN G TO B U Y A N Y T H IN G ? ByJoe Foster and Jerry Paige Air Force Has New Area Recruter JIM SHEEK I Route 1, Statesville Owner, Sheek Tool Service "O h, I think it's lovely. It serves a good purpose. I'm looking for something to buy.' PRISC ILLA C L A R K Route 1, Mocksville Bookkeeper, Davie County Hospital " I think it’s very nice. I'm just looking. I see a lot o f different things." JO Y C E SPAN GLER 406 Forest Lane, Mocksville M other and Housewife "Well, I just got here. Looks interesting though. I'm especially interested in decoupage." D O R IS W ILLIAM S Route 1, Mocksville Housewife ; "Iju s t got here but it jlooks fine. If I see some- '.thing I like I'll buy. I've '.been to the Square Fairs Ithey'ye had here before." FRA N CES BECK Route 2, Mocksville Crescent Employee "O b, I think it's nice. I like to see other peoples talents. I'm only looking. I'm glad they have it 'cause people can see so m any pretty crafts." i Roofing • Roei Repairs • Tin RoOf Coating ’ 15 YEARS EXPERIENCE — ALL WORK GUARANTEED — Route''4, Box 5, MocksviUe, N. C. Phone 634-3349 RENTING Countiy lane Apartments ~ Near MO Davie’s Newest Air Conditioned Countiy Atmosphere Kitchen Fully Equipped Countiy Lane Road Eugene Bennett 9984727 Brantl^ Realty 634-2353 Clemmons Village Real Estate 766-4777 New Listing - Davie County, perfect countiy living in this new split level. 3 bedrooms, den with fireplace. Call our office for appointment. $38,900. JMst Compieted - EW Colonial split foyer in Davie County, ^arge den with wet bar and flreplace, 3 bedrooms, double garage, wooded lot. Only $41,500. sVear Old 2 Story Home • Farmington Area - 4 bedrooms, l^rge living room with rock fireplace. Only $40,000. liavle County - Like new brick rancher, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, single carport. Woodlea Dev., $33,500. Will cpnsider FHA or VA. vyoodlea - Just waiting for you. 3 bedroom rancher, centrally air conditioned. Only $35,350. bavie Gardens - New split foyer, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, 2' fireplaces, redwood deck overlooking backyard. Double garage. Only $39,900. , Woodlea - Davie County - 3 bedroom rancher, fireplace in den, modern kitchen, corner lot. Only $36,900. liowardtown K SOLD - $7,500. ;^dvance - 54 acres and 26 acres ■ cleared and wooded. Only $1,500 per acre. Baltimorr Hoad - 2 acres with 2 bedroom trailer and 2nd trailer space. Only $15,000. Carulyii Juhni>un 766-1777 \iin Hillrbraiid t«ti8-i:i78 J*ne Boyer 766-6844 Sue Kevkrr - 766-47SS Ollue 766-4777 i T I M E / Old Farmington Road • Located near 1-40 interchange is this beautiful 2040 square foot house on a 2 acre tract on a dead end road to insure your privacy. The entrance hall leads you into a tastefully decorated 4 bedroom, I'h baths house. Ther is a den (with fireplace), living room and modern kitchen. A full basement withiutility room. The laundry area is on the main level. All custom made drapes go with the house. The cement drive leads to a double garage. The house is new and you must see it to appreciate its beauty. Wandering Lane - Custom-designed Colonial home situated in the midst of 3>^ acres of beautiful woodland. A painted brick exterior combined with crab orchard stone wings is roofed with westerncedar shakes with copper valleys. This home“ features superb construction throughout and will surely please the discriminating buyer. RESORT PROPERTY AUention Campers! - Two lote platted with camping in mind. Located in the Boone-Linville area, N.C. Call us for details. BUSINESS PROPERTV INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY - Buy t..is going business in Davie County. Owner has netted better thin 120,000 a year (or past five years. Umited capital needed. Call today tor further information. 66 Acres — $600.00 p«r acre 28.1 Acre* — $760.00 per acre 80 Acres — $400.00 per acre Real Estate Sales, Appraisals, Leases, Management REALTOR' Master Sergcanl Ernest F. "Pele” Peacock, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest C. Peacock, of 5455 Balson Rd., Pfafftown, has returned to where he began his Air Force career after more than 19 years. He has been assigned as an Air Force recruiter in the Winston Salem Recruiting Office. Sergeant Peacock entered the Air Force in 1955 after graduating from James A. Grey High School in Winston Salem. Although a new addition in the Winston Salem recruiting office, Sergeant Peacock is not new to recruiting. Before returning to his hometown, Sergeant Peacock was assigned to the Advertising and Publicity Office with U.S. Air Force Recruiting Detachment 307 in Raleigh. During his six years with this office, he was responsible for the advertising and publicity and community relations throughou* eastern North Carolina and a portion of South Carolina. Sergeant Scout Troop Plans Car Wash Boy Scout Troop 500 of Cooleemee will hold a Car Wash at Creason’s Shell Service in North Cooleemee Saturday, May 31, beginning at 11 a. m. until 5:30 p. m. In addition to a good wash job, the boys will also clean the interior for just $2.Proceeds from the car wash will be used to send the troop to summer camp in July. Many of the boys must earn the full $32 fee in order to attend camp for one week. Scout Master, H. M. Jacobs, Jr. says their goal for camp this year is to send at least 20 scouts to camp. Special emphasis will be given on a scout’s duty to God and Troop 500 plans to lead the camp-wide devotions at least three times during this week. An estimated 400 scouts will be attending camp at this time.The highlight of the week will be a special service on Thur sday night, featuring "The Believers” , a local singing group, and hosted by Troop 500, which is being sponsored by the Cooleemee Presbyterian Church. Jacobs also asked for anyone having such odd jobs as lawn mowing, yard raking, gar dening or other such chores to hire a scout as a great many of them are interested in working this summer. To hire a scout call H, M. Jacobs, Jr. (284-2918) or Rev. James Knight (284- 2232). Pcacock ntlended many cducator conventions and on- joyed an outstanding working relationship with counselors, placement directors and other educators throughout the two states.Sergeant Peacock was selected for recruiting duty as a volunteer with an outstanding military record. He has been trained for 11 areas of study, including the Air Force job classification for presenting Air Force career opportunities to young men and women.Prior to joining the Air Force recruiting team, most of Sergeant Peacock's career was spent as draftsman. His duties took him to assignments abroad in France and North Africa and to stateside assignments in Florida, Missouri and Alabama. Those interested in Air Force job opportunities can contact Sergeant Peacock at 530 Spring St. in Winston Salem Tuesday through Friday from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. On Monday he will be at the Davie County Courthouse in Mocksville from 9 to 10 a.m. and at the Davie County High School in Mocksville from 10 to 11 a.m. Cornatzer News j Mrs. Lillie Potts is a^tient in Davie County Hospotal.Mrs. Minnie Melton is un dergoing treatment in Davie County Hospital.Patsy Laird underwent minor surgery in Davie County Hospital Monday. Louise Potts has been con fined to her room for the past three weeks.Mr. and Mrs. James Boger and sons, Jeff and Steven spent the weekend in Nashville, Tenn. and attended the Grand Ole Opry Friday night.Mr. and Mrs. Butch West and Kristy spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Doug Lan- dingham at Atlantic Beach, N. C.Nora and Evenda Sue Smith visited Mr. and Mrs. Larry Gregory in Advance Saturday night.Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Koontz and H. L. Koontz of Davidson visited Mr. and Mrs. Claude Williams Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Adah Clhaplin returned to her home Friday from Forsyth Hospital where she had undergone treatment for a few days. Karen Shoaf graduated from Cabarrus Memorial Hospital School of Nursing Thursday night, May 2.Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts were Mr. and Mrs. Cain Reavis. 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, 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! Junction Road - This beautiful tri-level home located in the country in the Carowoods Sub-division. The main level has an entrance hall, living room, dining room, breakfast room, kitchen (with modern built-in appliances; and den. The upper level has three bedrooms and large bath. The lower level has a large playroom with fire place, bedroom or study (whichever you dsire) or perhaps a sewing room and a large bath room with laundry area. This house is tastefully decorated. Serviced with city water. There is a double carport with storage room. 2600 square feet of heated space. You must see thislovely home today. You will love it. Raymond Street - Lovely 3 bedroom home located in town near schools and church. Good loan assumption. Available immediately. REDUCED TO $21,900. South of Mocksville - Nice Starter house. Assume this 8.5 percent loan; payment of $97.50 pay balance down and -mnvp in this .1 hprirnnm. kitchen, living room, and 1 bath home located on corner lot. Family relocating. hTiced to sale. CALL today. Depot St.- Looking for that solid old house in Mocksville tomovein. Wehaveit. Average lot with much frontage. Only $19,500. Call today. L o ts — Woodland Development - 2 wooded lots available. One lot, ISO X £00, priced at $3900. One lot, 230 x 35S, priced at $3280. Soulhwood 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. 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 developed lots conveniently located near town. Sale price is $1,000. REAL ESTATE CO. 3 3 3 S a lis b u r ) S tre e t S w ic e g o o d P rofe!>.sional B u ild in g M o c k s v ille , N .C . 634-5997 Come in today and buy Olympic Overcoat Outside White and save $3 off the regular price. New Over coat is specifically formulated for re-do over old paint . . . and guaranteed better than any house paint you've ever used. In fact, if you're not con vinced Overcoat Is better than house point, bring back your first gallon and any other unopened cans and we'll refund your money! Olympic Overcoat; guaranteed satisfaction you won't get with paint. Buy 4 gallons, get another free^ Choose either of these great Olym pc exterior finisltes For new w o od or re*do. O LY M P IC S TA IN IS one of the most beauhful things you can do tor wood H lets Ihe natural grain and texture show through while it penetrates for protection And it never cracks, peels or blisters Guy 4 gallons now. and we ll give you a 5th gallon free! O V H K O H r Old paint a problem ? Don't re p a in t. . put on the Ot'ercoatl It's guaranteed better than house painl< Try il. If you're not convinced, lust return the rem ainder of your (irst g a »o n with any unopened cana and we'll relund your m oney! Choose from 22 colors. Buy 4 gallons now . and we'll give you a 5th gallon FR E E 10 ’» NOTE Specially marked $4 oft Redwood Stain and$3 oil Outside White eansnot included in Itiis FREE offer.OFFER ENDS MAY 31st MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY 721 S. Main St.634-5915 Grey SI. - Lovely 3 bedroom brick rancher located in quiet area of Mocksville. Beautifully landscaped. Priced for quick sale. Hardison Street - 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. Hickory Hill - 'You 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. 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 modern kitchen to appreciate the beauty of this lovely home. Crowe St. near Davie Fish Camp - This lovely home built in 1954 has 1826 square feet with double carport. Plenty of living space with entrance hall, living room, kitchen, den, three bedrooms, and bath. The larbe rooms will delict you. Beautiful hardwood floors. laundry area located in the utility room. For the man of the house, a 24 x 30 workshop located in back of the house or perhaps he will enjoy working in the basement. Good location, good buy - Come to see this house, Sunday, May 1. Financing available at reasonable terms. ... NORTH MAIN STREET ... One of the beautiful old homes of Mocksville. Heat, air conditioning, fantascitally furnished. Call today for an appointment. Hwy. 601 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. Klverdale Road - Lovely 4 bedroom home with 2 baths. Electric heat. Approximately 17 acres land. 750 feet paved road frontage. 1 mi. off 601 South on Riverdale Road. Call C. A. White. F a r m s — 62 acres near Harmony off Hwy. 901. '/i miles of river frontage, I'/i miles of sand clay road, most of land in timber. Priced for yuick sale. Buy a mini farm today •tUI available.' Call lor delaili. Cboicc (armi Tract of land available. 24 acrea located on Howardlown Hoad. A sacrifice. Call today for details. Nice 4».8 acre farm also included 34 x 60 building and shop equipment. Now a going garage, many shop tools. Price$5o,000. See us today for completedetaUs. BURLINGTON INOL’STRIES PROPERTV - some (till Development Traci - water and sewage; Mocksville city limits. 100 acres of good prime land. Financing available. ^^'^RenUl^Propefty*'**^ 3 bedroom house in town. 35.SO acre* ■ river frontage, road frontage. Beautiful homesite, financing available. $1,100 per acre. C.A. White - 493-6588 Mat y Forrest - 492-5437 Jerrtj Swicegood - 634-2478 ■5" 12B DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, MAY 29, 1975 This Week i / f i v / 9 2 . 7 Fifty years ago this week the Mocksville Enterprise had three local front page articles which were: American Flag Stolen From Sniitli Grove Consu'ecl Sclioul— On last Wednesday night some party or parties entered the Smith Grove Consolidated school building, stole some candy, and money from one of the rooms and after doing this they went outside to the pole which stands just in front of the house and took down the flag, cut up the rope and strung the pieces over the ground and no trace of the flag has been found. Now, we have heard of mean things, but in our estimation this is the meanest thing any man could do. It certainly is an insult to the American nation to have its flag cut down and stolen and no man is fit to live in any country who is that low down and should be dealt with more severely in our estimation than a man who was considered a slacker in the recent war. Are the people of Davie county going to stand for any such act as this--an insult to that com- munity--an insult to Davie County--an insult to the state, and above all, the greatest insult that the American nation has ever had to put up with. Are we going to stand for it. Are we going to allow any such people to live in a land where they do not have any more respect for our flag--the noblest thing in the world-than to tear down the rope and carry the flag away, or are we just going to pass it up and hope that it may never happen again. Then, they were not satisfied with the stealing of the flag and the distraction of the rope, but they went still further, they went so far as to leave a note on the door steps of the superin tendents home asking that the house be vacated at once or it would be burned immediately. Wake up good folks and lets get all such people as this out of our county, but let us not push them off on some other good county to make them undesirable citizens, but let us catch them and put them just where they belong, we can’t say just where they belong in this article, but they certainly should never see outside the big walls down below Raleigh again as long as they live.Oh, Who stole the Flag! The man who stole the candy could enjoy the fruits of his labor, but what could the man hope to obtain by this act of desecreation. Such vandals as this should not be allowed protection under the glorious stars and stripes. Commencement Exercises of Mocksville High SchooI--The Commencement exercises of the Mocksville High School will begin Friday evening, May 29, and continue through Tuesday evening, June 2. It is hoped that these programs will be both entertaining and instructive. The public and especially the patrons of the school are cor dially invited for each program. The baccalauerate sermon will be preached Tuesday evening at the Methodist church by Rev. J. W. Moore of Winston- Salem, Mr. H. R. Dwire, editor of the Twin City Sentinel, will deliver the annual address, on Tuesday evening......... The exercise begin on Friday evening with a play, “The Masonic Ring,” a comedy.....An admission fee of 20 and 35 cents for reserved seats will be charged for this evening. Reserved seat tickets will be on sale at Crawford’s Drug Store Wednesday......The entire program is as follows: Friday Evening, May 29, 8:i5. A play~“The Masonic Ring.” Music between the acts by Miss Hazel Baity, Miss Bertha Jackson, and Mr. Joe Frye. Sunday Evening, May 31, 8:00. Music by joint Choir from all churches. Baccalaureate sermon. Rev. J. W. Moore. Monday Evening. June 1. 8:15. Chorus-“A Spring Tilt.” Recitation and Declamation contests. Piano solo-Mary Allen Hendrix. Presentation of seventh grade certificates. Presentation of attendance certificates. Presentation of medals. Piano solos-Mary McQuire and Catherine Crawford. Glow-worm Dance by twenty girls.Tuesday Evening, June 2, 8:15. Graduation exercises. Presentation of Flowpr chain to Senior class-by the Sophmore class. Salutatory, Billy Howard, Statistics, Hubert Cartner. History, Anise Cheshire. Last Will and Testament-Frank Stroud, Jr. Prophecy-Bonnie Dwiggins. Poem-Josie Foster. Giftorian-Lonnie Lanier. Presentation of Hatchet-Luther Crotts. Valedictory-Hazel Kurfees. Class song. Annual address, by Mr. H. R. Dwire. Presentation of High School deplomas. New Ford Car Given Away At Land Sale-Don't forget the big land sale at Davie Cross Roads Saturday at 2 p.m. This is a good chance to buy a farm, building lot. resident lot or any kind of business lots, also a store house and cotton gin.Don't forget the date and be on tiund when the band starts playing, for there are’ many bargains awaitmn you there. From Aberdeen catne this— The fiisl car of |)eaihes from F i f t y Y e a r s A g o the North Carolina sandhills was shipped yesterday (May 25) by the Sandhill Orchard company with the Potomas yards as destination. The Sandhill Orchard company is located on the Aberdeen and Rock Fish railroad, which line handled the -shipment yester day. The peach crop of the san dhills for this year has been estimated at 2,200 cars. Of this number the Aberdeen and Rock Fish line is expecting to handle 2)0 cars. The output of the Sandhill Orchard company for this year is estimated at 45 carloads. This company has the distinction of shipping the first car of peaches from this section for the past three years. Fifty years ago this article from New York—Wholesale gasoline prices were advanced one cent a gallon today in the territories served by the Standard Oil Company of New Jersey, the Sinclair Con solidated, the Gulf Refining and Standard Oil Company of Louisiana. The Texas Company advanced prices two cents a gallon in Great New York and one cent in New JeVsey. All grades of export gasoline and naptha also were increased one- half a cent a gallon by the Standard of New Jersey. The advance by the Stahdard of New Jersey made the tank wagon price in New Jersey 19 cents. South Carolina 20 1-2, North Carolina, Virginia and Maryland 20 cents. West Virginia 19 to 20 cents and Baltimore and Washington 19 cents. The current rate of United States navy gasoline for export is 16 1-2 cents a gallon, export naptha 19 1-4 62x62 naptha 20 1-2 cents. Cartner-Koontz Wedding— Thursday afternoon at 5:30, a quiet but impressive wedding By Jerry Paige was solemnized at the home of the bride’s father, Mr. Thomas L. Koontz, near Mocksville. The ceremony was , preformed by the grooms’ brother-in-law. Rev. B. C. Revis, in the presence of only a few relatives and friends, the beautiful ring ceremony being used. The only attendants were the brides' sister. Miss Mary Koontz and Mr. Prenticc Campbell. The bride was becomingly attired in white crepe de chine with conventional bridal veil. The bride is the oldest daughter of Thomas L. Koontz and is one of the most attractive and accomplished members of the community in which she lives. The groom who is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Z. Cartner is a young man of sterling ability. Fifty Years Of Carolina Progress—Fifty years ago (which would be 1875) there wasn’t a solvent bank in North Carolina. Fifty years ago a furniture factory was an unknown quantity. What little there was of a lumber industry at that time was represented in small saw mill operations, a few small planing mills here and a few small wood working plants. In those days the furniture that Carolina people had in their homes (and this didn’t amount to a great deal) was made in the north and west. Fifty years ago a fine yarn mill in the south was a physical imposivility. It simply couldn’t be, because of "climatic con ditions,” and also because of unqualified labor. There were a few woolen mills and the wool from the native sheep was sent to the mill and exchanged for yarn, and mothers of those days knit wool socks for the youngsters. Fifty years ago a pall of poverty hung over the Now Renting MOCKSVILLA APARTMENTS 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 B ED RO O M APARTMENTS Air Condition, Shag Carpet, Dish Washer, Disposal, Refrigerator, Stove, Washer & Dryer Connections, U tility Store Room . ________U40.00 ONE MONTH Will Be Glad To Show! Come By Mocksville Insurance Agency 8:00 To 5:00 Phone: Daytime 634-5917 NO APPOINTM ENT N ECESSARY After 5:00 p.m . 634-5128 or 634-:-2849 au ± £X R E A L E S T A T E (]o - o p v rn t'm fr lir o k e r a f f v F in n ’* 'VERY UNiqUE-'-LARGE HOME OF LOG CONSTRUCTION~601 S. MID 30’s 'PRACTICALLY NEW AND MODERN-3 BEDROOMS, FULL BASEMENT, CARPORT MID 20’s HICKORY HILL’S BEST BUY - TAX CREDIT APPLIES - FORMAL LIVING-DINING 3 bedrooms. 2 FULL BATHS 40s. SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT. FORK COMMUNITY-Sir, BASEMENT-S'i ACRiV HOOMS, 2 BATHS. FULL CORNER LOT-1 ACRE-3 RANCHER-NICE-MID 3n-S BEDROOM BRICK LOTS AND ACREAGE DESIKABLE CORNER BUILDING LOT-SOUTH- )3750 FARMINGTON-12 ACRES-BEAUTIFUI^WELL AND SEPTIC TANK-OUTBUILDING CEDAR CREEK ROAD~5 ACRES-NICE, FENCED WITH WELL AND BUILDINGS (MULTI-USE) GREAT POTENTIAL-17 ACRES »1400 PER ACRE HILLSIDE TRACT-GREAT VIEW-NEAR 1-40- KUONTAGE ON HWY. 158 ACROSS FROM HICKORY HUILUING SITE-5 ACRES HILL-SPLENDID DUKE POWER PLANT AREA-24 ACRES-PRICED TO SELL CHEST.N'UT WAV-I TO 4 ACRE TRACTS-FINANCING AVAILABLE Hl'NINESS FRONTAGE COMMERCIAL PROPERTY LOT-SALISBURY STREET-105’ RENTALS AVAILABLE FINANCING AVAILABLE COMMERCIAL PROPERTY BUSINESS LOT-SALISBURY STREET-105’ A Complete Real Estate Senice ’ Specializing In * Residential * Land ‘ Farms •Commercia) ‘ Jndustrial *RenlaJs ( i l f i r r (i 'i i-.ytoo □ Carolinas. Water power was undisturbed by developing agencies Forest wealth remained intact. Minerals lay buried as they had been for centuries. The clay we walked upon meant nothing more than "mud,” and no one dreamed to great plants making wonderful builders’ brick. The quarries of granite slept where nature had placed them at the creation. In those days North Carolina ranked with New Mexico as the most illiterate stale in the union. The laborer had little more of earthly goods than the peasant. You could hire a washerwoman for 25 cents per day. You could hire a day laborer for 50 cents and his dinner and a day meant 12 hours.Roads were impassable because of deep mud through a greater part of the year.The civil war had left the state well nigh bankrupt, but upon the ashes of desolation brave men, with vision, began with crude tools to utilize the raw resources about them. Streams were dammed up and mills and factories were started. Cotton mills began to spring into existence. Tanneries, lumber mills, and then furniture factories, until in this good day smoke stacks raise their heads to the heavens from almost every hill from Hattras to the Tennessee line. Six thousand industries add their payrolls to the sum total required to feed a great army of honest American workers. These workers no longer eke out a weary day of 12 hours at small pay, but they make good wages, ive in good homes, have the best of food on their tables, and send their children to handsome brick schools. Most of them go to their work over fine paved highways in flivvers or big cars. Drs. J. W. Rodwell, W. C. Martin. Lester P. Martin ran this ad for two times—Notice- We, the undersigned physicians, wish to call at tention to the following clause of the medical society rules. That, after nine o’clock at night we will charge one dollar extra for night calls. Concrete Floor When it is poured, the con crete floor in the basement of the average home contains more than 240 gallons of water. Dental Hygiene Students At GTI Deborah D. Barney of Mocksville, a member of the Class of 1975, Guilford Technical Institute dental hygiene school, was among the students receiving pins and bands al the ceremonies held Tuesday, May 20, a( the First Presbyterian Church In Greensboro. Debra K. Blackwelder of Mocksville and Deborah E. Ridenhoiir members uf the Class of 1976, of Cooleemee, received their caps in last Tuesday’s ceremonies.The 8 p.m. event in the church’s sanctuary recognized 29 students who received profe.ssional pins and graduate bands for their caps signifying completion of GTI’s two-year dental hygiene curriculum which leads to an Associate in Applied Science Degree. Also honored were 30 students who received professional caps to signify completion of the first year of the program. LAREW-WOOD, IN a mINSURANCR- REAL ESTATE DtALIOn' Nolly 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. Dnvic Academy Road - Oakland Heights - Three 100 foot lots priced at only $l,sno each. 51» Salisbury Street - Reduccd 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. SOUTHWOOD ACRES - Have you seen the new section which is now opn? 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 COOLEKM EE - Extra nice 5 room house with garage. This home is in excellent condition. Good location. COOLEEM EE - Completely remodeled older home. This hou.se has carpet throughout and 7 large rooms. Nice lot. Reasonably priced. S u e S. E a r n h a r d t F r a n k D . E a r n h a r d t Phone 284-2640 C o o le e m e e , N .C . UieBronlleq HomeFincler Member of Wlniton-Salem Muitipal Lifting Service LOCATION IB)KX>M1 lATHMl met OIH» FIATURIS Hickory HiU 3 2 PRICED TO SELL Beautiful new brick rancher. Full basement large den with fireplace. Advance 3 or 4 ■ 1 ^$19,900 1 Acre land with nice well itept home. Small bam. Good Location. SitUbury St. limnriUe 3 2 $29,900 3>a acres land, home remodeled, plus 3 car garage, bam. Southwood Acrcs 4 3 Beautiful now split foyer, formal dining room. Choose carpet now. $2,000 tax allowance 2 or 3 2 Reduced to $29,900,Lovely brick home, dlshwash^. ceotral air. double carport. Seller will pay aoring coiti. Yadkin Valley Rd.3 V^$30,000 Lovely brick home on large lot. Playroom with fireplace plus drive-in basement. Fox Meadows 3 2 $36,800 Beautiful New Home on large tot, fireplace in den. O ff Rcdland Road 3 2 $43,900 All fenced with stream. Very nice brickhome. Partial basement. Only 5 Years Old. 4‘A Acres. Hickory HiU 4 3 $56,90d]rB eautiful new Ranctier, formal dining room. 1 S^OOO tax allowance EdgewoodCircle 3 V ^IbSdl.1.44 Acrcs with lovely Brick home. Beautiful shag carpets over Hardwood. Fireplace in Den. Pleasant Acre Dr.3 1 To Sell 1 Acre lot with good remodeled house. Large trees in the yard. Salisbury St.2 1 $11,500 (Jood 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 1 acre lot with septic tank and^wa*ter"for^oMe ifo ^ ^*2X7 foot cement porch with steps. 10X10 utility building with cement floor stays. All this for ONLY S4.200.00. 2 Acre Tract on paver road ONLY $4,000.00. Locatkm YadkinCounty Pent 9.87 Straana 2 Weill AT BRANTLfY'S:- WE LISJ TO _ UifKlrmcler 2.43 Tract with old 2 story home to restore. ONLY $5,500.00. COMMERCIAL Price. 3.57 Tract ONLY $6,500.00. S27,900 2 Chicken Houses size 37X250 • plus egg room. Good investment for some one. Location 'Act*!Stream*Price other Peatiirei County Line Rd. (Shefneld)28 1 $750. .peracw Good road frontage, financing available. 12 miles from Mocksville 554 Stream $1,250 p e r a cre Beautiful tract'of land, Lays well with stream on back of property. Advance 50 'raiiKui, River TbSeU 1 Good house and barn. Mostly tencrd, permanent pasture. Some timt^er. Eaton Road 80 $88,900 Land lays well. Partically wooded Close to Mocksville. CALL GILBERT BOGER 998-8334 Advance 44 Branch .■ R l^ per acre Will subdivide. Land tented and sowed in fescue, '/j good timber. Farmington Howell Road 80 .2 G ood Streams TbSeD 1 '/j Pasture '/i Wooded. Several buildings. Water and Scptic tank. CsdarCreelc Rd. (Ftrminiton)13 Stream $1,650 per acre Beautiful tract, approx. 5 acres in Umber. Davie Academy Rd.23%Stream TbSeD Old two story house. Nice tract land. Will subdivide, _________________ ____ High«.is64 6 16 i ________$7,800 llcavly wooded ■ hugh timber • Close to 1-40 F.aton Church Ri>ad IStTBBtTsI $ 1 , ^ t ^ a c r e j f I About half wooded - half cleared. Nice tract of land. lork Church Road 2 f " '1 i $7,500 Ijjvely wooded tract with well, pump, septic tank, underground oil tank. CALL FOR INFORMATION 601 North Rd. 1330 30 Farmpond m , c m Nice 7 room brick home, electric heat, 3 acres b 'e ^ E D ® Pine Ridge Road 112.67 1 $1,000 p e r a o e Approximately 2,000 feet paved road frontage. Strt'am on the back of property.I » pBtmTv tA n.A wj Only A Sample of Our Liitingi - Call for Information on Others WE BUY EQUITIES I n / u f o n c e C o . 2070 Beach Street '722-7136 Wlntton-StlemThaItanllcy Bunch 5 0 ? Avon Street, Mocksville, N C or Howard Realty & In s u ra n c e NEW LISTING - Gorgeous I year old immaculate home located in exceptionallv nice neighborhood, ' close to schools, churches and shopping. Over an acre I lot-beautifully landscaped. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den,- living room, verv large kitchen and utility, full basement. 2 fireplaces, carport. Priced well under replacement cost. Call today for an appointment. I NEW LISTING - Gamer Street - convenient to shopping area. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, full basement on lovely wooded lot. Very nice home for a small family. Must see to appreciate.______________;________ * NEW - Building site in Boxwood Acres off 601 South. Large wooded lot priced to sell. NEVk’ LISTING - Very nice split level at a price you can afford. Well kept and roomy 3 bedroom IMj batns. Lower level ready to be finished as you choose. Good - ^ io a n assumption available. Call for an appointment' today.___________________________________________ I Craftwood - 3 basement, carport, utility. One of i great bargains nowavailable. TAX CREDIT APPLIES - 2 Beautiful new homes in excellent location are almost completed. Buy now and choose color decor. 3 bedroom, central-air, paneled den with cozy fireplace, garage, and many other conveniences. Priced within your means. Call today._ WOODLAND - Beautiful building sites - large trees, no thru traffic. Priced to sell.________________ ELEGANT split foyer in most desirable location. 3 bedroom, living room, dining room, 2'/i baths,' gameroom, large den with fireplace, central air. Call r ‘for an appointment. 1 VERY ATTOACTIVE - 3 bedroom, bath, living room, kitchen, dining area, carport and utility," excellent financing available. Call today for 1information. __________________________________ DAVIE ACADEMY ROAD - Nice 3 bedroom brick house with large kitchen, nice living room, extra large lot. PRICED TO SELL.___________ ;W 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 t o d a y .__________________________________ HWY. 64 WEST - Full base;;->nt. 3 bedrooms, living room, I bath, roomy O *h large eating area. 100 percent final C O * * J !ia 0le. Must see to appreciate. Only > . uown payment. PERF.ECT FOR THE FAM ILY with extra btcome in: mind - California 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. M ILLING ROAD IBeautiful 3 bedroom brick home with I'/j baths, modern kitchen with dishwasher, lovely den with large fireplace. Must see to appreciate. ^^11 today. HARMONY - 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, completely furnished. Priced at only $27,000.___________________________ IDEAL STARTER HOME - Brick, 2 bedroom, lovely lot with large trees, utility building, garden space.- $15,000. Martha Edwards, Broker - 634-2244 Graham Madison ■ 634-517b tiugene Bennett, Salesman - 998-4727 Giiberr Bogei ■ W8-8334 128 Acres farm with a large two-story frame house. coihplfeieiy Teiiioueled:— Pack house, tool house, chicken house. All fenced. Barn, two tobacco barns, old smoke house. 3 acres of tobacco ailottment. Owner will help finance. ____ Is pr , _sell - 3 large bedrooms, living room with fireplace, den and kitcheh. Extra large corner lot. EXCELLENT LANDSCAPING - Beautiful 3 bedroom brick home with full drive-in basement, complete yard is fenced. All electric with carpet. Call forappointment._________________________________ HWY. 64 WEST - This 3 ;,^troom home has IVi.... I l l l »bathrooms, large livi>;^ in range. Extra cle aQ W r»e | payment luifiii aiwaaic tta o « V8 .ce kitchen with builtr ' 'ept. Only a small down ESPECIALLY ATTRACTIVE and roomy, centrally air-conditioned, 3 bedrooms, IV2 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. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES COM.MERCIAL - All stock, equipment, appliances of this furniture store. A good business for an energetic i couple. Cali us today for full information. I.ADIES: Interested in exclusive business of your own'.’ .Minimal investment with unlimited income possibilities. Be your own boss and enjoy it. Call todav. J u lia C . H o w a r d Office 634-5273 Home 634-3754 □ Ann F, W antls Office 634-5273 Home 634-3229 I • DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, MAY 20, 1975 - 13B r CARDS OF THANKS FOR RENT EMPLOYMENT MISC.FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE COPE :The family of Arthur Cope acknowledges with deep ap- [Mciation the kind expression of sympathy from all our friends and neighbors. The Arthur Cope Family : SHELTON !We would like to express our sincere thanks for all the lovely flowers, food, visits, prayers,- each kind word spokpn, every xpression of sympathy ex- ^rfissed great or small. Your kindnesses will never be forgotten.Way God bless each of you for making our great loss easier to beSr, and your life a greater inspiration to others, for having a part in sharing our grief. '• The L. S. Shelton, Sr. family CHAFFIN We wish to thank all our friends and neighbors for their kindness and sympathy during thd death of our dear husband and father, Stacy Chaffin. , ^any thanks for the nice food brought to us and the beautiful flowers. Mrs. Stacy Chaffin and children 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 834-2244. 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. Services J. R. CAMPBELL AND SONS, SEPTIC TANK SERVICE. ; Hlive largest truck and only |«D(8npany certified to pump s^tic tanks in the county, very ek^rienced, Telephone Jimmy Campbell, 634-5341 or Steve Beaver, 998-5435. 5-14-tfn ' 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 ELECTROLUX SALES AND SERVICE...118 East Broad Street...StatesviUe, N. C. call I 872-7117. 5-23 tfn BMCK AND WHITE and I COLOR TV REPAIR...in the Advance, Farmington and Fork areas...VOGLER’S TV SALES 1 a n d s e r v ic e ...Call 998-8172. 9-20-73 tfn , DAVIE ELECTRONICS ' SERVICE ... black and white I and color TV repair ... call 634- 3652 or Howard Sain at 634-5110. 5-1 5tp ’ SHOP AND PORTABLE WELDING Mobile Home steps made...general shop work dtjne...Elmer Zimmerman, Route 3, Mocksville, Uavife County, Fork Church a re a ___Phone 998-8633. 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 Help Wanted Directors position open starting .luly 21st. Two years experience working with young children or BS or BA required in same related field. Call 634- 3708. 5-22-2tnD SECRETARY- BOOKKEEPER WANTED. Position open for person'with experience in record keeping, payroll, and general office funtions. High School graduate required with additional training desired. Salary commensurate with applicant’s qualifications. Excellent benefits. Apply; Trim, Inc., Bethel Church Road, Mocksville. 5-29-ltnT PAINTERS WANTED ... only experienced need apply ... call 998-4863 or 493-4226. 5-29-Up Avon's new earnings plan means you make more money .. . sell guaranteed, world famous products, many at new low prices ... I’ll show you how . . . call Peggy Long, 704-873-9828 or write Route 3, Box 57, Yadkinville, N.C. 27055. 5-29-ltn FOR RENT ... 2 bedroom trailer ... 10 miles east of Mocksville on Hwy. 158 ... good location near 1-40 ... $25 per week - couple preferred or only 1 child ... call 998-4584. 5-29 ItnR FOR RENT . . . 4 room apart ment . .. on Hwy. 158 .. . near old Smith Grove School. . . Call Richard Allen 493-4223. 5-29-2tp STAND up crushed carpet with our new Racine cleaning...shampoos without water...Rent Machine at CAUDELL LUMBER COM PANY. From wall to wall ... all your carpet needs can be met with carpet 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. 11-14-tfn FOR YOUR WALLPAPER needs contact MERRELL FURNITURE COMPANY, Wilkesboro Street, Mocksville, N . C . 10-24-TFN FOR SALE ... Custom Frames ... any size ... expert workmanship ... over 35 sam ples on display ... see at Caudell Lumber Company, 1238, Bingham Street, Mocksville, ... phone 634-2167. 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 FIRST TIME OFFERED; Less than 1 year old, a 3 bedroom home with I'A baths and nice carport and storage room. Payments only $152.00 per month under Farmers Administratioh, which means low interest. Corner lot. Close to Baker Furniture Mfg. FISHER REALTY, phone S a lis b u r y 636-6124. 5-8 4tn-F FOR SALE BY OWNER...6 room brick house...601 north...3 bedroom...1 bath...living room with fireplace...kitchen...dining room or den...carport and screened porch...Lot 100 x 400. For appointment call 634-2864. 4-24-tfnC 5.15 tfnW WANTED............ part time secretary and bookeeper ... for construction company ... for appomtment ... call 998-5081. 5-29-tfnT For rent: Building at Junc tion 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 FOR RENT...12 X 60 two bedroom Mobile Home...on private lot on Prison Camp Road 1 mile west of Mocksville...call 492-7129 after 3 p.m. 4-24 tfnC FOR RENT . . .Beach Cottage at Myrtle Beach, S. C.. . . 5 rooms completely furnished . .. color TV. . .wall to wall carpet. . . air conditioned . . . near the ocean . . . call George R. H e n d r ic k s , 634-2 802. 5-8-tfnH FINANCING CONSOLIDATE YOUR B I L L S , , , H o m e Im - provement...^ond 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 . BLUE LUSTRE not only rids capets of soil but leaves pile soft and lofty ... rent electric shampooer at C. J. ANGELL & APPLIANCE. 5-l-5tn A WELL kept capete show the results of regular BLUE LUSTRE spot cleaning ... rent electric shampooer at MOCKSVILLE FURNITURE & APPLIANCE. 5-l-5tn M WANTED TO BUY....antique furniture.....glassware..... household estates. Call Leonard Collette at 634-2296, 1021 Yadkinville Road, Mocksville. FOR SALE: 3-Bedroom Brick home with 1 '/i baths, paved driveway with carport. NO DOWN PAYMENT. Call: 634- 3581, or contact Fortis En terprises, Milling Road, Mocksville. 5-15-TFN-C Mo u se f o r s a l e ... Godbey Road ... about 1 mile from Hwy. 64 ... 6 rooms ... closed carport ... basement ... forced air heat ... built about 20 years ... nearly new roof ... selling price $17,500 ... lot less than repilacement cost ... call 634-2345 after 5 p.m. 5-22 4tnW FOR SALE ... house and 3 acres , of land ... one mile west of Sheffield ... phone 546-2646. 5-8 tfn-C 5-22 2tp3 4-27-tfn WANTED. . .N.C. Kentucky Rifle with patchbox ... will pay $1000 cash . . . call before you sell . . . 919-576-9451. 5-15-4-tnC TO BUY Livestock A.L Beck & Son Wholesale Meats Thomasville, N.C. IIIIIII -Will Buy 1 Cow Or 100 Cowtf I .. jIso, Bulls, Veals, Feeder I Calves.. .We Pay Cash For I All Cattle When Picked Up. I A.L Beck, Jr. I Rt. 1, Thomasville I Day Phone 919-475-8T73 ^Night Phone 919-476-6895^ FOR SALE...new 2‘A ton central air conditioner...for mobile home...slight damage to cover...call 492-7450. 5-15 3tpH 180 Cherokee airplane ... navigation and ADF radio and transponder ... excellent condition ... call after 6:00 p.m. ... 998-4126.I I S-22-3tpB I I I I S-29 ItnE FOR SALE...cedar fence post...a set of World Book en cyclopedia...call 634-2680. YARD SALE ... many bargains, beautiful furniture. Friday, May 30th and Saturday May 31st... 630 Wilkesboro Street--- Autos FOR SALE ...’72 Harley Davidson ... 350 ... excellant condition ... call after 6:00 p.m. at 492-5386. 5-8-4tnB FOR SALE...1967 Olds Gutless...good condition...make offer...call 492-7450. 5-15 3tpH FOR SALE—1970 Cadillac Fleetwood, 9 passenger, ’75 series limousine. Black, new tires, clean. 56,000 actual miles. Privately owned. $2995.00...will consider trade. 409 West Front Street, Statesville, N.C. 5-15 3tp-P FOR SALE ... 1974 CJ-5 Jeep ... yellow with black top... mags ... carpet... AM-FM radio ... must sell ... call 998-4593 after 4 p.m. 5-22 2tnE FOR SALE Suzuki Motor cycle 250 trail and road, ex cellent condition, low milage. Also a ’73 Jaguar. Call 998-4863 or 493-4226. 5-29-ltpM Animals PUPPIES mixed part German Shepherd. . reasonable price . . . i-all 492-5152 after 4 p.m. 5-15-tfnC FOR SALE TWO SIM- MENTAL BULLS ....ared by top purebred bulls ... dams are Pacific-Hereford cows ... ready for light service ... excellent coloring and conformation ... Ken Davis, next to Smith Grove Methodist Church on US 158 ... phone 493-4157. 5-29 2tpD White Leghorn laying hens for sale .. phone 492-5331. 5-29-2tpR We have most any style piano. We can save you at least $200 on any new piano. We have no high rent, no city taxes. no high- commissioned salesman. Open Monday-Saturday 7 til 5. Call 704-279-9555 for evening appointment. Located on U. S. 52 7 mi. East of Salisbury. KLUTTZ PIANO CO., INC. GRANITE QUARRY, N.C. FOR SALE BY OWNER ... lovely brick home on nice lot 5 miles west of Mocksville on Highway 64. Total electric, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, kitchen-dining combination, carport with paved drive, full size basement. Reasonably priced. Phone 492-5354. 5-22-tfn C 2 BEDROOM STARTER HOME ... over 1 acre with stream and garden space ... just remodeled ... new plumbing ... priced very reasonably ... Davie Academy Road ... Cooleemee ... phone 634-5731. Furniture NEW AND USED Office Furniture Fireproof Files and Safes. Rowan Office Furniture 118 N. Main St. Salisbury, N. C. p h o n e 6 3 6 - 8 0 2 2 . tfn 2 Rooms Furniture with Wood Dinette Bal. $439 Couple will sacrifice like new all wood furniture consisting of solid oak dresser, mirror, chest, cannon-ball bed with mattress- boxspring; 5 pc. maple wood dining room group. Been out 4 months. Free Delivery - Monthly Terms - Ask for Wood Group at Statesville Salvage & New Furniture across from Post Office or call 872-6576 - Statesville. 5-22-2tnS Kitchen Cabinets Store Fixtures Commercial & Resident Remodeling & Repair All Work Guaranteed FBEEESTlM/VTES^„„Smatt lack Masten Phone 493-4266 Mocksville, N.C. Route 5 W O L V E R I N E ^ SHOES & BOOTS Authorized Dealer Clemmons Shoe Store Clemmons Shopping Center POSITION OPEN Secretary - Book Keeper Excellent Working Conditions And Benefits (See Classified Ad This Page) TRIM, INC. Bethel Church Road Mocksville, N.C. 5-29 tfnB TWO BEDROOM HOUSE FOR RENT with beautiful shaded yard ... call 284-2457. 5-29 2tnH CARPETS CLEANED In your home or place of business by Von Schrader dry-foam method. No fuss * No muss No odor Call loday tor fn t •iffmof*. LONG'S Phone: CARPET 998-8841 CLEANING SERVICE Rt. 7-MocksviUc. N.C. 27028 Mobile Homes 5-8 4tp-Z TVill mow, rake and bail hqy...by the bail or on shares ___call 493-6742. 5-8 4tp-S Will keep children in my home . . . any hours .... Sheffield, Center Community .. . Call 492- 7535. 5-8i-2tpS Would like to babysit in my home on the Prison Camp Road during the summer months. Call Sheila Dwiggins at 634-3784. 5-29-Jlp^D Let me tell you about NOAH'S ARK! (yes. I’ve got a name now ! I'll soon have a sign!) . . . combination . . . all breed . . . grooming parlour ... (at people pleasing prices!) . . . coffee house on Sundays! . . . have your pooch pampered thru the week ... comeback an Sundays 2 p m until 10 fur free coffee, coke and donuts ... and worship the Lord with us . . . Visit the Ark soon! . . . call 634-3680. • I' 5-29-2tpH FOR ALL YOUR • Remodeling • Room Additions • Installing Storm Doors And Windows • Fire Places • Masonary Work Of Any Kind. A.L. (Pedro) Plott> 634-5448 \ Classified Advertisement Rates .08 centi per word, $2 minimum per inMrtion. However a 25% discount vi/ill be allowed if claiiified ad it paid for prior to iraertion, with understanding there will be no refund if ad it lubquently cancelled. Cards of Thanks and Memorials will be charged at the regular advertising rates. Unleii name and addreu it uied in claKified ad, thii news paper will aiiume no retponsibility of an incorrect lilting, etc. of a telephone number. TI=N a . adi (until further notice) are the retponiibility of the advertiser and cancellation must be made to this office prior to 12 noon on Tuesday. T phone 634-2293. 5-29 ItpY FOR SALE ... 4 14’ Cragar wheels with tires call 634-3291. 5-29-ltpM FOR SALE ... 2 used western saddles ... 1 horse trailer ... call 492-T713. 5-29tfnC GARAGE SALE ... 700 Stewart St. at Rich Park en trance ... house hold items ... toys ... small appliances ... Friday 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. Satur day 9 p.m. to 5 p.m. call 634- 2866. 5-29-ltnM ISAMERICAN B IK EM O N T H BEST BUY ... 2 bedroom 8 x 30 aluminum Mobile Home ... needs axles and wheels ... must move ... only $600 ... phone 634- 5731. 5-29 2tp WOOD CARVING ORDERS ACCEPTED Wiley Keaton Rt. 3 Mocksville, N.C. Phone 493-6716 NOTICE WANTED TO BUY ____l,IVF,STnr,K_____ Beef cattle, hogs , veals, 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 bead or a whole herd. Give mej call I 1 FRED d. EliJS Livestock and Auctioneering Service R t. 4, MocksviUe, N.C. 634-5227 or 998-8744 ^U fjIo tjjy jsld e n to f^H jl^ 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 Good Used Color TV Sets RCA,ZMitil,Etc. Also Good Used Stoves, Dryers, Washers Phone492-7450 Complete Heating and Cooling Systems • Electric Furnaces • Heat Pumps • Air Conditioning FREE ESTIMATES- ARMSTRONG EQUIPMENT - Convert Present Heating System To Year 'round Comfort. ALSO - Custom Installed Pre-Painted and Galvanized Guttering MILLER SHEET METAL Phone 634-2304 Highway 601 South Mocksville, N.C. MB DAVIE COU?vrrY ENTKRPRISt RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 29. 1975 IINI’AII) DAVIK COUNTY TAXKS YKAU l‘J74 North Carolina Davie County lindor and by virtue of llie power in vested in me by the laws of the Stale ol North Carolina, particularly by Chapter 310 of the Public Laws of 1939, amended, pursuant to an Order of the Board of County Commissioners of Davie County, I will sell at public auction at the courthouse door In Mocksville, North Carolina, at 12 o'clock noon on Monday, the second day of June, 1975, for cash the following ad- valorem tax liens on the properties hereunder described in satisfaction of the taxes for the year 1974 due and owing Davie County, the amounts here-inafter do not Include Interest and costs of advertising and the sale as provided by law and are subject thereto. Pauline H. Wagner Davie County Tax Collector CALAIIALN TOWNSHIP Andrews, Daniel M. & Beverlv-lL...$114.61 Barker, P. G.-64 A...$63.23 Benfield, Harold Eugene & Mildred-23.48 A...$129.05Bolin, L. G.-.84 A...$46.04 Bowles, Thomas M.-l A...$21.13 Bracken, Paul James-33.67 A...$80.66 Branch. William C. & Shirley-1 L...$91.69 Brown, John W. & Elsie-115.20 A...Bal. $10.35 Bulla, David W. & Nancy-.54 A...$57.00 Cartner, James M. & Kathy D.-1.57 A...Bal. $3.04Church, Neil & Christine K.-house...$38.64 Clement, Beatrice-7.10 A...$89.52 Clement, George-4.21 A...$129.02 Qement, John-2 A...$5.28 Clement, William & Beatrice-4.40 A...$61.05Clement, William & George-1.25 A...$24,42 Clement, William Ray & Martha-.87 A...$170.33 Dean, Tony B & Nancy-1 L...$104.95 Dishman, Kenneth J. & Shelby J.-2 L...$10.56Dooley, Hubert E. & Jetty-123.68 A...$170.41Drauehn, Wayne M.. Sr.- 80 A...$108.27 Felker, Mrs. Robert-58.55 A...$62.03 Gaither, Gordon-.50 A...$3.30 Gaither,, Gordon & Coleen-2.97 A...$32.33 Gaither, Jesse-,50 A...$20.99 Godbey, Mrs. Mae, Heirs-26 A...Bal. $7.70 Gregory, Vance & Lonnie J. Troutman, Jr.-4 L...BaI. $.77 Hager, Jerry L. & Phyllis-2 L...$23.79 Harris, Alvin L.-5.20 A...$128.49 Hendrix, Jerry E., L. Cecil Lakey & Glenn Seaford-lfi A .*12.01Hope Brothers Building, Inc.-28 A...$146.42 Howell, Louie & Mary-1 A...$40.25 Ijames, John L. & Lizzie R.-5.50 A...$38.31 Johnson, David Albert-.74 A...$78.47 Jones, Alton & Madeline W.-14 A...$9l.!i5 Joyner, Cleveland, A. & Qutah-37 A...$284.17 Koontz, John Roy & Nancy C.-4.52 A...$156.02 Koontz, M. W. & Veriie, Heirs-44 A...$31.80 Koontz, Veriie, Heirs-67.94 A...Bal. $23.89 Leonard, Herbert L. & Nancy Y.-3 L...$15.84 Lewis, ayde & Marcella-.50 A...$69.65 Martin. Julie Pearl-2.73 A...$62.09 Messick, Hazel-5 A...$6.60 Messick, James C. & •Hazel-233.40 A...$562.57 Nichols, Robert L.-.87 A...$23.80 Nichols, Robie, Jr. & Doretha S.-.39 A...$22.84 Porter, Faye Ann-.40 A...$30.^ Potts, Vestal W.-3.46 A...$18.31 RaUedge, D. C.-29.50 A...$17.59 Ray-Gene Douglas-1 L...$5.28 Redmon, Ralph & Mary-.21 A.^27.98 Rose, James Walter & Gladys E. 2.2S A...$78.55 Sales, Luna Evelyn & Helen L.-l L...$99.66 Sensel, Gary & Mary-1.52 A...$93.5^_____ Stroud, A.M.-25.20 A...$35.07 Stroud, A.M.-.65 A-••$8.25 Stroud, Fanny, Heirs-40 A...$43,63 Stroud, Newman Dudley-8.25 A...Bal. $35.07 Stroud, Philip & Betty L.-32.75 A...$70.53 Summers, Booker T.-9.87 A...$184.07 Tucker, C. W. & EIizabeth-8 L...$60.71 Turner, Daniel-.50 A...$1.98 West, Kay Frances T.-l L...Bal. $23.78 Wharton, William T & Waltina H.-14.52 A...$24.96 White, James Lawrence & Fanie W.-3 A...$25.84 Williams, Holland G.-76.50 A...$223.94 Wilson, Wade & Ceola-3 A...$32.38 Zimmerman, Oren D. & Donreath-104 A...$126.35 CLARKSVILLE TOWNSHIP Absher, Noah R.-53.14 A...$191.86 Allen, J. W. & Nell M.-l A...$59.53 Allred, Joseph-1.30 A...$94.09 Bailey, Creola Vashti-.30 A...Bal. $21.80 Baity, Charles-3.10 A...$10.23 Baity, James W., Sr. 4 Julle-l L...$63.81 Baity, William R.-1.44 A...$93.02 Ravnes. Harvev F. & Linda-15 A...$31.68 Beck, Will & Mary Belle-16.10 A...$16.34 Blackburn, Hubert Ray & Polly C.-l L...$75.79 Bledsoe, B F & Eva-7.05 A...$20.59 Bledsoe, Buddy C & Betty-1 L...$23.55 Bledsoe, Jack & Elizabeth-.70 A...$25.18 Brown, Larry & Betty-.93 A...$88.52 Cain, C. C. & Sarah-44 A...$12.02 Cain, Sarah H.-2 A...$3.96 Cato, Karl N. & Claire-10.38 A...Bal. $.83 Cleary, James Clyde & Sandra-1 L...$101.24Driver, Clarence S. & Lynda-8.23 A...$272.98 Eaton, Belva-21,48 A...$15.07 Feimster, Rodger & Melba-.90 A...$54.83 Foster, Glenn, Reavis & Foster-4 L...$9.10 Foster, Glen, et al-22.70 A...$11.99 Foster, Glenn M. & Doris-340.80 A...$698.37 Foster James Mitchell-26.50 A...$104.86 Foster, Kenneth Lee & Gall-57.50 A...$382.18Fulk. Clvde D.-134.30 A...Bal. $86.65 Gunter, Charles 4 Lula Mae-.50 A...$49.34 Hicks, William O 4 Edith-.80 A...$46.12 Hobson, Everette W. 4 Thelma-8.62 A...$49.24 Hoots, Gerald G. 4 Carolyn-1 A...|13r61 Honeycutt, Jim L. 4 Margaret-9.97 A.,.$44.25 Howell, Lonnie 4 Hazel-2 A...$3.96 Howell, Mazii*-2 A...$3.96 Howell, Otis l.,ee-2 A ..$3.96 Howell, Turner 4 Ruby D, 2 A $3.96 Hutchins, Minle-26 A ..$12.60 Ireland, Clyde 4 Mary-20 A„.$63,06 Ireland. Jerry Wayne 4 Flora-4,95 A .$121Julmson, Gary Landon 4 Shirley-6.20 A, $32.85 Jurdoii. Jof H. 4 Polly-25,10 A. $95 02 King, Ellis K -2 A, ,$)5 18 l.awrenio, Daniel Carl 4 Palt_v-24 39 A $55,89U^vs. ToDiiny Ray-6 A . $3 23 Milchell, Paul B, & Frances-35.21 A...$ri3.03 Moore, Jack H. & Iy)rene-2.50 A...$37.29 Myers, Carl K, & Phyllls-7 A,..*63.52 Naylor, W. M.-8 A...$8.58 Potts Paul James 4 Glania-2.25 A...$18.19 Ratlcdgc, William R, 4 Ellen H.-3.99 A...$163.79 Reavls, J. D. 4 Josephine-181.45 A...$239.53 Reavis, Roger-75 A...$94.22 Rcavis, Sherman Ronald 4 Hllda-3 A ..$50.72Rollins, Harold 4 Shirley-10.32 A...$173.65 Salmon, A. J.9.40 A.,.$6.04 Seawright, Perry 4 Barbara P.-l.ll ...Bal. $14.05Shelton, John Hugh-75 A...$80.48 Shelton, Mrs. Sadle-3I A...$69.38 Shelton, Thomas H.-66.36 A...$60.59 Shoffner, Billy 4 Ruby-.40 A...$47.93 Shoffner, Hubert 4 Mamie-12,75 A,..$19.54 Shoffnei', Jerry 4 Margaret-18.10 A...$127.64Shore, Clarence-1 A...$60.38 Shore, Hazel H.-.75 A...$34.02 Smith, Bob L. 4 Ada-4.50 A...$173.68 Smith, Nancy-13.70 A...Bal. $7.24 Smith, Wendell 4 Goldie-3 A...$22.52 Speer, Grady Leo 4 Nellie-25.50 A...$111.56 Trivette, Edgar L.-11.19 A...$49.00 Trivette, Thomas, Jr. 4 Linda-10.50 A...$67.67Troutman, Inez- A...$27.00 Whitaker, Burce 4 Janice-2.90 A...$75.69 Whitaker, Hubert Lee 4 Betty M.-75 A...$75.14 York, Reuben 4 Betty-2.88 A...$119.90 FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP Alexander, Donald W. 4 Jewell-2 L...$66.00 Allen, Grady W. 4 Patricia-1.88 A...$146.65 Allen, John Gray 4 Barbara-2.40...$12,88 Anthony, Tommy R. 4 Mary-3 L...$147.94 Armsworthy, Barry-3.62 A...$12.77 Armsworthy, Boss Rensy 4 Violet Irene- 64.72 A...$182.40 Arrington, Tommy G. 4 Doris-1 L...Bal. $1.40 Arrowood, Otto Delbert 4 Geraldine-1 L...$39.09 Autry, H. Allen 4 Dreama-1 L...$33.00 Bailey, William Carl-1.51 A...$3.00 Beauchamp, J. C., Heirs-7.50 A...$9.90 Beauchamp, Lester W. 4 Marcia H.-8 L...$230.65 Beauchamp, Phillip A. 4 Hilda-2.21 A...$117.94 Beauchamp, Roy C., Jr. 4 Margaret-.80 A...*196.20Bermuda Run, Ltd.-334.42 A...Bal. $10,021,80 Blackwell, Phillip, Jr. 4 Betty Lou-1 L...$35.78 Blackwell, Wilbur Clay4 Phyllls-l.lO A...$76.97Boger Edwin Lynn-.90 A...$34.22 Brady, Burl H.-l L...$358.56 Brock, Ambrose George 4 Rachel-.62 A...54.48Brock, Ambrose Lee 4 Pearlie-14.25 A...*80.14 Brock, William Kennen 4 Annie-12 A...$61.13Brown, Elijah & Sarah-40 A...$93.39 Brown, Henry A., Jr. 4 Patricia-1 L...$33.00Calloway, Louise S.-l L...$64.55 Carroll, Lawrence W.-10.25 A...$15.02 Carson, Richard Clav, .Ir. 4 Annie-1.75 A...$44.22Carson, Richard C., Sr.-l A...$23.10 Carter, Douglas Rex 4 Mary-2.92 A...$266.21Clontz, William Brodis 4 Alice Fay-1.32 A...$130.91Cornatzer, Cicero Went, Jr. 4 Glenda-1 L...$152.64 Cornell, Minnie Lee-2 A...$4.62 Craft, Darrell F. 4 Glenda-4 L...$103.29 Cuthrell, C. F.-l A...$2.64 Cuthrell, John-10 A...$4.62 Dalton, Pauline, Heirs-1.75 A...$39.24 Davis, Alan Harris 4 Elaine-lL...$33.00 Day, Bobby E. 4 Jo Ann-.60 A...$51.38 Dixon, Lamar V. 4 Judy-3.50 A...$72.39 Dixon, James W.-12 A...$33.75 Doby, Billy L. 4 Barbara - 2.23 A...$49.84 Doby, Donald Gray 4 Rebecca-1.90 A ..$47.63Doby, Earl 4 Glenda-.20 A...$11.17 Doss, Albert, M. 4 Betty-1 A...$34.29 Dulin, Henry W. 4 Jewell-15.45 A...$208.57 Dulin, Jasper H. 4 Zelma-.20 A...$94.63 Dunn, Mrs. Donnie-4.30 A...$4.16 Dunn, Isaac Watson, Jr.3 A...$7.26 Dunn, Sam Snow-1.54 A...$11.22 Dunn, S. T., Jr. 4 Louise-1.13 A...$35.47 Dunn, William DewiU-16.70 A...$28.51 Durham, Ida Brown-7 L...$8.98 Eaton, Alta-21.60 A...$15.79 Eaton, Henry Raymond-8 A...$7.26 Eaton, Odell 4 Martha-1 A...$16.40 Eaton, Odell 4 Henry-31 A...^5.47 Eccles, Melvm 4 Ida H.-.50 A...$119.90 Ellis. Ausbon 4 Dorothy-4S.50 A...$286.15 Ellis, Luther G. 4 Lucy-1.64 A...$91.85 Etchinson, Nora-1 A...^.30 Evans, Joe Henry-5.32 A...$8.71 Forrest, W. D. 4 Nannie Mae-1 A...$36.62 Foster, Clayton 4 Elizabeth-1.23 A...$30.83 Foster, John Alvin, Sr. 4 Linda F.-6.87 A...$243.56 Foster, James Mitchell 4 Kenneth-10.90A...$5.33 ____Franco, Miguel 4 Sherry A.-3.62 A...$22.51 Frost, Frank, Jr. 4 Magdalene-1.25 A...$55.00 FurchfeS, Fl'tfd 4 Lucille-l A...$95.i Gordon, Roy J. & Emma-4L ... $254.37 Hanes, Charlie Franklin 4 Ruth-4.54 A...$19.06 Hanes, Ralph Martin 4 Dianne-1.46 A...$84.28 Harris, Ida, Helis-18.50 A...$14.03 Hartman, Charles Gray 4 Ann-1.20 A...$77.43 Hendrix, Mrs. Annie M.-.75 A...$15,97 Hendrix, Clarence L.-20 A...$13.20 Hendrix, J. C., Jr.-4.67 A...$5.85 Hendrix, I.,eona Mae-38 A...$34.16 Hendrix, Ray Clement 4 Belva-2 A...$102.73 Hill, Donald 4 Carrie B,^ L,,,$48,51 Hill, Kenneth D. & Betsy-1 L...$344.85 Hill, Ted L, 4 Upal-2 L...$234.75 Hilton, Dan Sherman-1.10 A,..$30.49 Hines, Wilson Harris 4 Veontha-l.50 A...$47.23 Holt, Kenneth Austin, Jr. 4 Helen J.-l‘.j L...$167.99 Horne, James 4 Ella-1 A...$49,78 Howard, Delmar Gray 4 Annie Bell-.65 A...$56.45 Howard, Leonard ,95 A...$26.59 Howard, Thomas Ross 4 Joann W.-1.25 A...$28.42 Huward, Wayne E, 4 Gilda F, 8 L.,,$150,84 Howell, H, W.-l,50 A,,,$20.41 Howell, Roger Gray 4 Nancy-2 L ..$120.06 Hurt. Roy Edward 4 Lula R -3.25 A...$71.50 Jannoy, M, 11, 4 Patricia-10,79 $25 98 Johnson, Edd T, Jr. 4 Brenda CarrolM L. .,$68,98 Johnson, Henry Raymond 4 Lassie-10.86 A ,$46.20 Johnson, John Aarpm-50 A,.,$31,61 Johnson, Olene D 4 Marshall-2.47A .,$26.72 Johnson, William Fra;ikiin 4 Betty Lee- 1.41 A ...$51 23 Kansc'hat, William K, 4 Charli^e-28,06 A ,$135,17 ’i Keaton. Wiley 4 Loiiise-I L,,,$25,07 1-awrence, Terry Thomas 4 Sylvia M.-l.80 A...$.15,30 lx:gans, J. P. & Louise L.-34 A...$36.43 Leinbach, William J. 4 Rita-1 L. Bal, SI.16 Leonard, H. Tyson 4 Sandra-1 L.„Bal. $15,49Ixing, Curtis 4 Sars-I L...Bal. $1.83 Longworth, Judy P.-4 L...$4.80 Longworth, Percy Elmer 4 Grace-.66 A...$1.00 Lyons, Nellie C.-4,75...$23.63 March, Lucy-7 A...$13,86 Markland, Billy E. 4 Gay-,77 A...$45.77 Marshall, Arnold Gray 4 Debbie-3.90 A...$43.26 Martin, Clyde W.-1.50 A...$23.30 Martin, Daisy-2 A...$5.41 Moultry, Norma Blackwell-2 L...$42.64 Myers, Carl C., Heirs 4 Thelma-.90...$5.61 Myers, Henry 4 Gladys-1.10 A...$5.78 Myers, Melvin 4 Rose-.60 A...*29.08 Myers, William Alton-1.70 A...$27.98 McBride, Raymond R. 4 Ruby-1.44 A...*3.96 McClelland, Elizabeth-1 A...$48.84 McDaniel, Billy E.-l L...$98.90 McDaniel, Carl Kenneth 4 Dorothy-2.84 A...$45.15 McMahan, Frank Heirs-.54 A...$1:65 Osborne, Kenneth E., Jr. 4 George G. Hartman-1 L...$100.85 Patella, Nicholas 4 Virginia-1 L...$33.00 Perry Camper Company-14.27 A...$1,467.83 Pilcher, Geraldine H.-.81 A...$91.47 Plowman, Billy G. 4 Wanda-3 A...$21.71 Powell, Harrell, Jr. 4 Mary M.-l L...$387.81Prescott, Joseph L. 4 Karen-1 L..,Bal. $6.66 Price, George E 4 Betty S.-l L...*201.76 Rhynehardt, Earlene-.62 A...$17.52 Rhynehardt, Odell L., Jr. 4 Gwendolyn-.50 A... Bal. $4.25 Richardson, Thomas Allen 4 Annice-12.60 A...$56.77Riddle, Kenneth Lee 4 Margie-.48 A.,.$81.05 Riddle, Sarah Marie-7,50 A...$47.14 Ridenhour, Wade H.-9.75 A...$10.45 Robertson, David L. 4 Richard Anderson-7 L...Bal. $181.50 Rothrock, Terry-House... Bal. $10.99 The Salem Ventures, Inc.-13.09 A 4 22 L...Bal. $522.75 Satterfield, Billy R.-l L...$361.97 Satts Investment Company-1 L... Bal. $1.40 Scott, Arthur Lemuel 4 Lillie Mae-18.50 A...$107.76 Scott, George Lemuel 4 Virginia-2.43 A...$120.95 Seamon, Mrs. Janie-.65 A...$47.35 Seats, Richard Howard, Heirs-43 A...$58.33 Shore, John Carl 4 Susan B.l-L...$361.14 Smith, Dr. C. N.-9.75 A...Bal. $.25 Smith, Donald O'Gene 4 Joyce-5.11 A...BaI.$189.63 Smith Harold Wayne 4 Elaine D.-26.47 A...$225.29 Smith, Kermit Franklin 4 Clynese-.50 A $69 93 Sniith. Mrs. Pearl-2.75 A...$23.27 Smitli, Roy Samuel 4 Edna-25.82 A 4 8 L...$35.93 Smith, Steve William 4 Georgia-4 L...$103.36 Smith, Virgil Gray 4 Mary-1 A...$358.40 Smith, Willis Kelly 4 Linda-.90 A...$73.86 Snider, Robert Wayne 4 Judy 2.04 A...Bal. $29.86 Snyder, Don-26.50 A...$73.99 Spillman, Nick-2 A...$7.92 Spillman, Robert L. 4 Maxine B.-3.62A...$307.97 Starnes, Johnny 4 Gail-1 A...$144.24 ■Steele, John 0. 4 Alice-1 L...$80.91 Strawberry Hill Soaring Center- Buildings...$1,401.45Studevent, Perry James 4 Maxilene-,38 A...Bal. $120.20 Studevent, William E.-l L...$4.75 Sutzer, Martha-2 A...$17.62 Tatum, Mrs. Bernard-l L...$40.91 Thorougbred Training Center- BuiIdings...Bal. $123.39 Tomlin, Ella Brock 4 Charlie-6.75 A...$10.73 Trustees of Old Town Baptist Church-2 L...Bal.$.36 Tucker, Clint V.-6.92 A...$116.93 Tucker, John L. 4 Betty-2.02 A...$8.58 . Vest, Eugene Cedric 4 Linda-3.25 ,A„.$73.73Vogler, W. L., Jr. 4 Betty-2 L...Bal. $84.81 Vogler, W. L., Tommy R. Anthony 4 Ray J. Gordon-27.74 A...$54.93 Walker, Melvin L. 4 Betty M.-2 L...$9.24 Wharton, Monroe, Heirs-7.96 A...$16.62 Wiarton, Susie, Heirs-8.90 A...$14.34 Wharton, William T.-l L...$119.87 Whisenhunt, Roy Webster 4 Linda-1 L...$85.68 White, Roy G 4 Ann B.-l L...$173.98 Wiggins, Charles M., Sr. 4 Dorothy-1 L...Bal. $1.40 Williams, Johnnie F. 4 Frances-2 A...$42.94 Williams, Lonnie Floyd-84.07 A...$45.19 Wiseman, Sarah-l A...$85.99W ooi Jerry Guy-.50 A...$136.29 _______ Zimmerman, Robert Lee 4 Carolyn-.80 A...$146.11 FULTON TOWNSHIP B 4 F Motor Company-1 L...$570.02 Bailey, Billy Ray 4 Helen-8 L...$132.46 Railev Carl Nelson^ A...$19.44 Bailey, John Berrier 4 Dorothy-14.80 A...$30.95 Barber, John T. 4 Hazel Anne-33 A...Bal. $.71 Barnes, Charlie Coy-25 A...$80.12 Barnette, Linda Fay 4 J. C.-2 A...$63.69 Barney, Joe Henry-1 A...$27.43 Boger, Herman-2.58 A...$69.60 Brannon, Gary Lee-1 A...$61.86 Brannon, J. P.-10.83 A...$52.63 Brown, Jessie J. II1-1.50 A...$116.23 Brown, Jessie James, Jr,-15.75 A...$87.95 Brown, KennethO. 4 Linda-8.40 A...$160.25 Brown, Sanford Lee & Margaret-3.10 A...$80.71 Campbell, Harvey Lee 4 Creola-42.60 A...*107.25 Carter, Lewis Carol 4 Bonnie B.-3 A...$153.07 Carter, M. Gray 4 Mary Nell-81.63 A...$261.83 Carter, Troy Junior 4 Janie-9.25 A,..*88.21 aontz, Mrs. Roena W.-2.80 A...$42.78 Davie Ventures-l L...*16.54 Davis, L. H. 4 S. M. Goodman-87.50 A...$77.35 Fulkner, Allen-30.10 A...$222.82 Fork Esso-2 1...$57.42 Foster, John Wayne-2 L . $188,09Frost, John A,-l L.,,*16,91 Gobble, John Thomas 4 Margaret-1 L...*71,54 Godbey, Paul, Jr. 4 Judy-1,05 A.,,$107,52 Goolsby, John Jr.,-2 A.. $26.33 Hairston, Clara-5.50 A., Bal, $,3l Hairston, Mary, Heirs-6 A,,,$5.94 Hairston, Oliver, Heirs-2 A...$2.64 Hamillon, D. F. ) A...$1.98 Hamilton, Larry W. 4 Linda-2.56 A,,.$32,29 Harris, Daniel Eugene 4 Rebecca-5 50 A ,,Bal, $76.46Hendrix, Odell 4 Evelyn-24.14 A,,.$116,10 Holloman, Lester 4 Betty S,-l,47 A,,,*45,27 Jarvis, William Hogan, Heirs-1 L ,Bal, $20 .Jones. George Lippard-28.05 A...$,59.24 Jordan, Samuel 4 Lizzie H.-l A..,*30.42 Koontz, Ixinnis-2.50 A...$29.77 Koontz, William Baity 4 Jackie-1 A,,,$75.70iJimb, Emma Frye-3 A...$12.99 Lanier, Sarah G. 4 Donald-14.86 A..,Bal,$B.57 Lawson, Daniel Paul 4 Mary-6.31 A...$35.18Lawson, William H. C., Jr. 4 Shelia-.53 A...$30.43 Long, Max D 4 Shirley-14.43 A..,$124.20 Markland, Richard Julius 4 Carolyn-1.55 A...*112.29 McBride, Maretha-l L...$23.60 McDaniel, Billy E.-II A...$6.93 McGee, Thomas W. 4 Helen-4.53 A...$143.63 Osborne, John Doyle 4 Judy H.-21.18 A...$107.38Peebles, Frank Madison-.50 A...$35.61 Peebles, James E., Jr. 4 Cora-.33 A...$127.63 Peebles, Joe Jasper-3.50 A...$108.68 Peoples, Millard, Sr. 4 Margaret-11.35 A...$27.65Peoples, Wilburd 4 Mary P.-.32 A...$35.00 Potts, Alvin Douglas 4 Shirley-5.88 A...$121.76 Potts, J. M. 4 James W. Baity, Sr.-18.50 A...$13.33Price, Woodsy, 4 Carolyn-1.50 A...$44.04 Rabon, David Junior 4 Joyce W. -5.76 A ' $52.70 _ _ Riley, William Lester 4 Lon-4 A ...159.92 Shuler, James Dwight 4 Francis -39.80 A $88.76Smith, R. C. - Rena-2 L ... $188.40 Smith. Robert Henry 4 Brenda-1.20 A.. $16.60 Spillman, Robert L. 4 Maxine-1 L. $11.93 Suiter, Julius E. 4 Selma-1 L... $13.77 Tallent, Russell Calvin-4 A...$15.68 Templeton, Mrs. Howard-21.75 A...$16.90 Twin Lakes Aviation, Inc.-70 A...Bal. $564.08Walker, J.F. 4 F.L. Douglas-2 A... $2.64 Whitaker, Roy, Helrs-9.90 A...$139.92 Williams, Claude Franklin -53.50 A...$57.99 Williams, Franklin Edward-18.80 A...$111.8 Winston, Leroy M., Jr. 4 Dorothy-.60 A...$59.57Wyatt, Gene-19.40 A...$151.40 Zimmerman, Elmer T. 4 Sarah -93.43 A...$223.57 JERUSALEM TOWNSHIP Adams, Mickey 4 Jerleen-1 L...$52.2l Allen, Jimmy Leory 4 Edith-1 A...$76.98 Allen, Roy G., Sr. 4 Margie W, -4 A...$68.97 Andrews, Sam., Heirs-1 L...$4.42 Arnold, Beatrice-.50 A...$18.22 Arnold, Inez 1 L...$32.60 Arnold, Jeremiah 4 Annie B.-2.10 A...$96.54 Arnold, W.P., Heirs-3.40 A...$18.48 Baker, Robert N. 4 Betty Jean-4.2 A...$48.25Barker, P.G. -92 A...$80.85 Barnhardt, E.P.-l.lO A...$29.34 Baysinger, Della Frances -1 L...$1445 Bean, Donald B. 4 Betty W.-1.50 A...Bal. $1.08Beck, Gegrge H.-25.25, A...$60.02 Beck, Wade Carlton 4 Ruth-63 A...$309.41 Benson, W.F. 4 GUssie L.-22 A... *68.53 Bivens, William Frederick-1 L...*28.67 Boger,Claude M. 4 OnetaS. -2 L... $78.17 Bowers, Horace 4 Essie C.-25.84 A...$79.07 Bowers, Olin-1 L...$21.65 Brindle, Charlie Edward, Jr.-IL... $59.41 Broadway, Arnold Ray 4 Brenda-1 % L...$118.98 Broadway, John Richard 4 Judy C.-4 A...$106.86 Broadway, J.W. 4 Ruby-SVi L...$87.50 Brooks, Robie Jackson-12.68 A...$51.86 Brown, James Franklin 4 Betty-2 L $72.37Brown. Jessie A.4 Wheatley-1 L...$46.83 Burton, Kenneth-.44 A...$27.80 Burton, Sadie 4 Don-20 L...$143.20 Carson, Richard A. 4 Ezella-.45 A...$134.95 Carter. Frances R.-l L... Bal. $27.98 Carter, Willie Gray-l L... Bal. *14.46 Chunn, Beulah-4Vi A... $66.55 Chunn, George 4 Jettie-3.01 A...*78.61 Clement, Charles Melvin-1 L...$22.28 Clement, Cleola-1 L...$23.17 Clement, James Odell 4 OCtovia W.-l L...$29.65 Clement, MilIer-2 L...$31.78 Cleveland, Louise-2 L... $46.04 Click, Frances W.-4 L...$62.29 Clodfelter, C.G.— Ruth-1 L... $54.78 Collins, Marvin-1.50 A...$102.77 Cook, Dewey Eugene 4 Phyllis Diane-,96 A... $42.41 Cope, Bobby Gray 4 Ethel 0.-2 L...$51.72 Cornatzer, Donald Gray 4 Jean-1 L... Srrell, Daniel Frederick 4 Marie-1 A-.$80.71 ^ ,Correll, Donald P. 4 Ahce D. -3 L... $145,88 Correll. Paul David 4 Marge-3 L,,.$120.09Cover, David Allen 4 Joyce-1 L...$57.78 Crapps, William R.-l L...$7.82 Creason, Robert L. 4 Betty Sue-2 L...18b.3V Crotts, Daniel Ray-1 L...$153.59 Crotts, Eugene L. 4 Juanita-35 A...$113.76 Crotts, Thomas Harding 4 Clara Lavada-95.67 A...$124.93 Cuthrell, L.A. 4 Thelma Cuthrell-1 L...$2.64Daniel, Jack B. 4 Aldine-1>2 A...$48.23 Davidson, Fred H.-1.50 A...$103.85 Davis, Billy Ray,-.10 A...$55.93 Dedmon, L.C.4 Cleo G.-44 A...Bal.$161.70 Deese, Charles Wayne 4 Deloris-.8 A...$10.97 Dillard, Clarence C. 4 Louise-12.60 A...$160.45Dixie Realty Co., Inc.-.40 A...Bal.$8.46 Dulin, Julie Mae 4 George W. -.50 A ,.$17,22 Dulin, George 4 Jeremiah Arnold -6 L...$31.48Dull. W.H. 4 Gracie-l'j L..$83.13 Dyson, Leon 4 Lenora-2.76 A...$30.57 Ellenburg, James N.-2 L...$60.91 Eudy, Jack C. -3 L...*60.96 Foster, Eula- 1.7 A...*13.33 Foster, Harold Franklin 4 Mary-24.20 A 42 L...*136.73 Foster, James D. 4 Nancy R. 1 L,,.*56,72 Foster, Paul A,1 L,,,$56,86 Foster, Thomas G,, Jr, 4 Helen-1 L,,, Bal, *74,48 Fowler, Dewey l L,,, Bal,$11,21 Fowler, Ehza-1 L...$16.20 Fowler, James Otis 4 Qara-l L...$41,29 Fowler. Samuel Otis 4 Willie Mae-1 L...544,45 Freeman, Cole L. 4 Opal- 97 A..,$43,46 Furches. J.D. 4 Pansy- one-third A ...$19,17 Gibson, James Harding 4 Ann-1 L , . .$48 39 Godbey, Alice N, -2 L , $48,81 Goforth, D.J.,L.J. Troutman-23 A...Bal. $16.07 Goodlel . John Edward 4 Annie Ruth-1.20 A...$78.58Grant, Frederick Stanley-2 L...$82.00 Green, James Carl 4 Elouise W.-l L...$21.58 Gregory, Shermer P.-l L...$7.36 Griffin, David P. 4 Mona C. -1 L...$133.05 Grubb, Carl C. 4 Elizabeth C.-3.90 A...$164.71 Grubb, RoniTie Gene-12.60 A...$74.67 Hall, Mrs. Grace-1 L...$9.74 Hamilton, L.B. 4 Jean-3L...$210.68 Hancock, George 4 Mary M. -.65 A... $25.59 Harding, Evelyn N.-l L.. $2.64 Harris, Hoyle B., Jr. 4 Nancy-5 L...$38.91 Harris, Hoyle, Sr. 4 Katherine-4 L...$79.04 Head, Bobby Lee 4 Carol C. -9 L...$126.93 Hellard, Jackie G. 4 Myra .72 A...$6.27 Hellard, Mrs. John B. Heirs-I L...$24.91 Hellard, Johnny Willard 4 Catherine-1 L...$47.26 Hellard, I^onard-.8lA „ $48,94 Hillard, Donald G. 4 Peggy A.-l L...$24.02 Holland, James E.-l L...$73.17 Holt, Jimmy K. 4 Nellie-1‘4 L...$121.22 Howard, RichaW 4 Luella-l L... $12.31 Ijames, Edith-1 L...$23.38 Ijames, James E. 4 Josephine-1 L...$6.93 Ijames, Mildred-1 L...$34.52 Ijames, T.R. 4 Queen-1 L...$38.77 James, Carl 4 Betty-8 L...$133.35 James, Charles F. 4 Mildred W. -14 L...$274.53 Johnson, Minnie Mae, Heirs-55'/S! A-1 L...$82.70 Jones, Eugene, Jr. 4 Della-11.50 A...$99.46 Jones, William B. 4 Shirley -22 A...$29.40 Kiblinger, Edward L. 4 Dorothy E. -1 L...$31.60Kinser, Thomas Alvin-5 L...$6.37 Klass, Jack E. 4 Peggy B.-l L...$22.01 Lagle, Henry H.-3 L...$72.84 Lagle, W.C. (Ted) 4 Swannie-37.55 |A...$141.61ILagle, William H. 4 Sylvia E. -2 L...$103.34Lankford, Albert M.-l L....$53.70 Leach, John W. 4 Phyllis M 2.07A 4 l L...$144.38 Link, John Richard 4 Jo Ellen-.SO A...$69.08Long, Edna F. -1 L...$26.79 Lucky's Garage 4 Speed Shop,Building $43.35 Ludwick, William R. 4 Glenda P. -1 L...$96.10Martin, Alice Fowler-1 L...$17.90 Mauldin, Shirley, Jr. 4 Betty-.50 A...$70.33Maxwell, Fannie-2 L...Bal.$.22 Mayfield, Louise Poster-1 L...$36.86 Mayfield, John Lewis 4 Lucille-.6 A...$15.59Mays, Harold E. 4 Rosa P. -1 L...$41.42 Moody, Wade D. -61.4 A 4 14 L...$210.30 Moody, Ralph 4 Mary-l L... Bal. $14.10 Moon, Luther D. 4 ^ez B.-l L...$54.99 Munday, Robert H. 4 Lois S. -6 L...$74.79 Myers, Herman E. 4 Virginia-2 A...$31.91Myers, Nellie-1 L...$30.03 McBride, Clyde, Heirs -1 L...$4.22 McCorory, Bruce C, 4 Carolyn 2.90 A. .$46.64 McCullough, J.W. -2 L...$3.30 McCullough. Larry 4 Ann-1.70 A 4 5 L '$184.46 McDaniel. Bobby 4 Kathryn -1 L...$41.47 McDaniel, Charles Monroe 4 Loris -3 L...$46.14McDaniel, Edgar L. 4 Jerryline-l L...$86.33McDaniel, Gilbert Lee 4 Annie Lee-5 iL...$62.06McDaniel, Grady D. 4 Velma -4 L...$40.35McDaniel, Seth 4 Ruby-2.81 A...$70.34 Naylor, Elizabeth-1 L...$23.38 Neely, William Odell-1 L...*25.38 Nichols, David L. 4 Lois C. 1 L...$106.92 Nichols, Larry Thomas, Heirs-84 A...$107.33Noble, Alex-1 L...*7.26 O’Neal, James Wilbert-34A...$11.32 Page, Dennis A. 4 Vickie-4 L...$121.54 Parker, Henderson, Heirs-1 L...$2.64 Patterson, Lindsay 4 Mary L. -1 L...$1.32Patterson, Mary Louise 4 Lindsay-1 'L...$37.75 Payne, Kelly P.-l L...$26.84 Penninger, Leon F. 4 Janice M.-2 L.. $143.72Peoples, Floyd Herman-1 L...$24.22 Phifer, Mamie-1 L...$24.25 Polk, James Ralph 4 Dorothy-14.0B A ...$43.70 Poplin, Van. L 4 Jeanette-5.91 A...$65.16 Presnell, J. D. 4 Annie Lorene-10 L...$115.06Pruitt, Cleo 4 Theo-1 L...$68.05 Pruitt, Katherine-3308 A...$49.77 Pruitt, Levander Levi-.8 A...*59.57 Pruitt, Livingston 4 Ethel-.S2 A...*53.29 Pruitt, L.V. 4 Lillian F.-33 A...*42.64 Pulliam, Lila Mae-2.7 A...$80.08 Queen, Fletcher M.-2 L...$99.57 Ratts, Mrs. Maud, Heirs-4 L...$11.88 Reeves, Carl Richard 4 Joan-4 L...$71.49 Ridenhour, Charles E.-l L...$47.85 Ridenhour, James F. -1 L..$M.03 Ridenhour, Thomas L., Sr.-l'/4 L...$63.70 -4»rn;nrn nnhhyP.ona.'tHnAfcl I. «j'9 JO Robers, Patrick Clyde 9 Joyce-4.50 A...$56.25Russell, BUly L.-14 L...$66.72 Safret, Maggie Crotts, Heirs-21.45 A...*48.07 Sain, Cecil Sanford, Sr. 4 Margie-1 L...$78.94Sanford Motor C.-4 L...$3.06 Seamon, J.C, 4 Mary-3.10 A 4 8 L....$23.26 Seamon, Sidney Ray-6 L ,..$23.83 Sexton, Lillard Robert 4 Norma Jean- 1.43 A 41 L...$91.42 Shadrock, Sallie Foard-15 A...$7.92 ,Shoaf, Hubert Franklin 4 Geneva-1 L...$47.50 Shore, Thomas Ray 4 Burlie-390 A $31.41 Sloan, Raymond-1 L...$15.58 Smith, Lelia-16.7 A...$27.04 Smoot, Wade Gray, Heirs 4 Jacqueline- .65 A...$67.66 Snyder, Joan S.-l L..,. $58.27 SooU, Jackie 4 Janet-3 L...$119.49 Spillman, John A.-4 L„, $4.16 Spillman, T.L. 4 Robert -8 A... Bal. $179.94Spry, James C. 4 Doris-1 L,..$79.07 Spry, Robert Lee 4 Margaret Ann-1 L .,*41.50 Steele, David Lewis-2 L,,. $45.70 Steele, H,C. 4 Nellie -2,80 A,..$62.93 Steele, H.C. 4 Tony-5.50 A,,,$9,08 Steele, Ruth Allen-1 L,„»3,30 Summers, Adam E, 4 Pauline -1 L...$28.97Tenor, Percy-,94 A,,.$27.90 Thies, Larry 4 Betty R - 46 A,.,$51,34 Tucker, Conrad Worth 4 Elizabetb-16.4 A.. $384.89. Tutterow. Bobby Ray 4 Peggy-1,45 A...$63,04 Tutterow. David Eug^e 4 Judy R.-.85 A...$276.74Twin Cedars Golf Coursp-178.22 A... Bal $925.83 Wngner, M.H.-l L ..$163.53 Wall, Billy Ray 4 Jean C. -2.72 A...$,'>9.82 Wall, Henry, Heirs-9 A...$10.56 Waller, Donnie K.-94 A...$84.02 Waller, Wayne M. Sr. 4 Mary-.41 A...$86.16 Walser, Edward E.-50 A...$48.18 Watkins, Boyd-1 L...$42.15 Watkins, John H. 4 Helen-1 L...$84.35 Watkins, Samuel 4 Jeradline-3.10 A...$114.31Wensll, Aubrey Bost-l L...$50.38 West, Lester, Eva Rebecca-I L...$61.79 White, Robert-1 L...$34.45 Willard, Jackie E. 4 Linda -1 L...$58.30 Williams, Charlie 4 Mary F.-l L...$46.64 Williams, Jasper M, Sr.-5.57A...$102.50 Williams, Robert Lee 4 Hattie- 4.55 A...$65.91 Wilson, Howard, Jr.-l L...$34.93 Wyatt Elizabeth-5.99 A... $12.21 • 'Young, Wayne Cecil 4 Kathryn-1 L...$158.22 MOCKSVILLE TOWNSHIP Alexander. S.D.-I L...$15.84 Allen. Ralph Q. -1 L...$73.72 Allison, Edward 4 Sarah-.9 A...$88.29 Allison, Lizzie-2 L...$17.36 Anderson, Percy Bruce-1 L . $98.51 Arnold, Wm. Perry Heirs-20.2 A...$13.20 Ashley, Luther A., Jr. 4 Pamela K.-l L...$122.71 Ball, Merlin-L...$13.93 Barker, Pelma C. 4 Alice H. -1 L... $32.87 Barker, Richard, Heirs-7 A...$18.58 Beaver, Donald Max 4 Nancy H -1 L...$79.65 Bennett, Donald Harry 4 Joann-2 L..Bal. $57.81 ' Benson, John Green 4 Lucille S. -1 ' L...$39.50 Boettcher, Reece Wm. 4 Jennie L.-l L..Bal. $63.00Roger, John Wesley, Jr. 4 Travisene-ll I.....*55.21Bowman, Etta-1 L...$11.88 Bowman, Joe 4 Willie J.-l L...$14.76 Brannon, Rayford 4 Linda J. -l L...$92.16Brown, Dale 4 Glenda B. 1.47 A... $207.58 Brown, Everette 4 Helen-1 L... $27.06. Brown, Julia-1 L...$179.03 Brown, Mary, Heirs-1 L...$4.13 Brown, Theodore W. 4 Jean-22.64 A. . $470.77 Bryant, iwaryTT-l L. . .$83.92 Bunch, Helen G 4 Delia Yokley-1 L. .$49.76 Burgess, Georgia Carter-1 L. . .$43.69 Burton, Bruce Lee 4 Delilah B.-l L. $111.89 Busby, Mrs. Frances-1 L. . .$48.90 Cain, Beatrice W.-2 L. . .$13.97 Campbell, James Robert 4 Sarah H.•3 L. . .$243.74 Canady, Alvin Thomas-1 L. . .$25.38 Carson, Crayton 4 Lorine-2 L. . .$43.63 Carter, Hugh 4 Rosie-1 L. . .$7.29 Carter, Nellie Snider-1 L. . .$148.58 Chandler, Luther W. 4 Annie C.-l L. . $78.46 Clement, C. A. Heirs-1 L. . .$2.64 .Clement, Annie T.-2 L. . .$23.59 Clement, Rachel, Heirs-1 L, . .$23.03 Clement, Willie Gray 4 Betty K.-l L. . $21.05 Cockerham, Alice Faye- 1 L. . .$2.18 ( Cockerham, Paul Qifton 4 Eloise-5 A &8 L. . .$92.53 Couch, Samuel O. 4 Uetty-1 L. . .$101.65 Couch, Walter-79 A. . .$54.74 Cozart, Charlie Franklin 4 Marjorle-2 L. Bal. $143.94 Dalton, Charles Nathaniel 4 Helen M.- 4.1 A 41 L. . .$36.32 Dalton, Ella H.-l- L. . .$63.95 Dalton, Hilary 4 Myrtle Louise-5 A. . $56.85Dalton, Hubert Matthew 4 Josephine C.- 5.1 A. . .Bal. $129.87 Dalton, Lillie-52.66 A. . .$63.76 Dalton, Odell-5.6 A. . .$40.31 Daniel, Ervin-8.2 A. . .$163.74 Daniel, James Jerry 4 Marvis Jean-3 L.^ $190.99 t Doulin, John Charles 4 LiUian D.-1.87 A. $90.45 Droke, C. S. 4 W. E. Berry 4 Roy Veach- 50.67 A. . .$100.33Dulin, John Wesley 4 Annie C.-l L. . $32.49Dulin. Laura Bell-1 L. . .$15.36 Dulin, Robert Heirs-7.75 A. . .$10.23 Dwiggins, Gary W. 4 Shelia-5 L .. .$29.40 Fischer, Robert R.-30 A. . .$52.80 Foote, Carriel 4 Geneva F.-4 A .. .$160.71 Foote, Carriel 4 Henry :Body Shop)-L. . $12.97Fortis Enterprises, Inc.-224.41 A 4 35 L .. Bal. $65.74Foster, Charles G. 4 Blondean-20.45 A 4 1 L. . .*71.15Foster, Claude Henderson 4 Carlene L.- 38.50 A. . .$308.25Foster, John Henry, Jr. 4 NellieT.-1.3 A. . .$26.24Foster, Joseph Wm. 4 Eva H.-l L. . .$39.11 'Foster, Lillie^ Heirs-1 L. . .$38.26 ' Fowler, James 4 Victoria B.-l L. . .$42.13Fowler, Thomas J. 4 Elizabeth C.-2 L. . .$43.53Fowler, Roland R. Heirs-1 L. . .$38.55 Frost, Mathawyer Jefferson 4 Naomi --F: 2 L. . .$W.14---- Frost, Richard 4 Linda HeirS-11.6 A, . .*8.90Frye, Ernest W. 4 Kathleen P.-.74 A. . .$53.56 Frye, Robert Lewis 4 Linda E.-l L. . .$113.78 Furches Earl 4 John L. Hill-1 L .. .$71.33 Furches J. D. 4 Pansy L.-14 L. . .$299.72 Furches Motor Company-9 L. .$1,582.50 Gaither, Francis Heirs-1 L. . .$7.92 Gaither, Frances H. Heirs-1 L. . .$4.22 Gaither Louise H. 4 Bills Cab-Office Bldg. 4 1 L. . .$115.43 Gaither, Thomas A. 4 Alice C. -3 L. . $49.56iGilbert, George Coley, Jr. 4 Wanda B.-l, A. . .$51.88 Goins, Mr. 4 Mrs. Mack Heirs-1 L. . ' $1,06Goshen Land Corporation-38.50 A. . $34,12Grant, Henry 4 Hugh Carter-1 L. . .*36.76 Grant, Mozella Heirs-1 L. . .$22.95 Graves, Wm. Lee 4 Margaret-1 L. . $84.30 Green, Kenneth R. 4 Naomi B.-l L, . $108,61 Greenhill General Merchandise-.50 A, , . *134,72Grubbs. Garnet C, 4 Evelyn-1 L. . $107 17 Hall, Mrs. Savannah-.50 A. , .$7.69 Ham, Jessis Lee 4 Helen-1 L. . .*56.36 Hampton, Ethel 4 Clarence-1 L. , $17,56 Harris, Hoyle Baxter, Sr. 4 Katherine L. 1 L, $100,44 Harris Wm Eckerd 4 Joan E -IL,. ,Bal, $51.69 , , Hege, Aldine Gray 4 Helen E.- 8 A. . ,$!38.32 (continued on page 1 SB) f ‘ I XM S, NOTICK UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of an order of the Superior Court of Davie County, made in the special proceedings therein pending entitled “ I. Buren Lakey and Lester P. Martin, Jr., Co-Executors of the Estate of Phoebe Eaton, Ex Parte," and under and by virtue of an order of resale upon an advance bid made by the Honorable Glenn L; Hammer, Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, the un- I t derslgned Commissioners will on the 2nd day of June, 1975, at twelve o'clock, noon, at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash upon an opening bid of $22,100.00 but subject to the fonfirmation of the Court a certain tract or parcel of land lying and being in Farmington Township, Davie County, N.C. and more particularly described as follows: Parcel No. 2; Beginning at an . Iron stake in the N. line of Puddin Ridge Road, a corner of property of Thomas E. Cartee, said beginning iron stake being , S. 67 degrees 33’W. 555.04 ft. from an Iron stake at the NW ' corner of Puddin Ridge and Cedar Creek Roads; thence . with property of said Cartee the 2 following courses and . distances: N. 23 degrees 52'W. 118.0 ft. to an iron stake and N. 07 degrees 25' E. 926.34 ft. to an iron stake, the SW corner of Lot No. 3 on map of property of Phoebe Eaton Estate; thence with the S. line QfLaLN&_3Si 76. degrees 50’ E. 647.86 ft. to an iron stake in the west line of Cedar Creek Road continuing S. 76 degrees 50’ E. 30.0 ft. for a total distance of 677.86 ft. to a point at the center of said road; thence with the center of said road S. 20 degrees 26’ W. 423.42 ' ft. to the P.C. of a curve to the , left continuing with the center NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY of the road the chord of S. 05 degrees 22' E. 246.56 ft. to a point in the N. line of Puddin Ridge Road; thence with the N. line of Puddiu Ridge Road the 2 following courses and distan ces: S. 69 degrees 35'W. 51.25 ft. to an iron stake and S. 67 degrees 33' W. 555.04 ft. 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: Beginning 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 SW 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 2 following courses and distances: S. 76 degrees 43' E. 802.53 to the P.I. (point of intersection) of a curve to the right and S. 20 degrees 26' W. 550.0 ft. to a point, the NE corner of Lot No. 2 on map of property of Phoebe Eaton Estate; thence with the N. line of Lot No. 2 N. 76 degrees 50' W. 30.0 ft. to an iron stake, con tinuing N. 76 degrees 50’ W. 647.86 ft. for a total distance of 677.86 ft. to an iron stake in the E. line of property of Thomas E. Cartee; thence with the E. line of said Cartee N. 07 degrees 25' E. 550.0 ft. to the place of Beginning 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. 3-3-75. This 16th day of May, 1975. Lester P. Martin, Jr.I. Buren Lakey Public Notices DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. MAY 2^. 1975 15B aea Future 5-22 - 2tn A girl dreams about the man in her future, but after she gets him she wonders if there is a future in her man. Notice of Sale of Heal Estate NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Under and by virtue of an Order of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, made In the special proceedings entitled "Isabelle Young Miller, Petitioner, vs. John Albert Miller, Respondent. File No. 75 SP 24," the undersigned Commissioner will on the 14th day of June, 1975, at 12 NOON, at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash that certain tract of land lying and being in Jerusalem Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows;All that tract or parcel of land lying and situate in the County of Davie and bounded as follows: On the North by the lands of Mathias Miller; East by Pleasant Thompson and W. M. Pickier; on the South by Mrs. E. A. Hendricks’ dower in her husband, John H. Hendricks' land H. H. Swicegood,and on the West by the lands of Joseph Hendricks, containing 80 acres, more or less.SAVING, EXCEPTING AND RESERVING that certain lot or parcel of land known as “The Hendricks Graveyard" and bounded and described as follows: BEGINNING at an iron stake. Southwest corner of said graveyard and running North 3.17 chains to an iron stake. Northwest corner of said graveyard; thence East 3.17 chains to an iron stake, Northeast corner; thence South 3.17 chains lo an iron stake. Southeast corner; thence West 3.17 chains to the Beginning, containing l.oo acres, more or less, as surveyed by A. L. Bowles, Surveyor, April 29, 1952, together with the right of ingress thereto and egress Ihprofrnm.For back title see Deed Book 10, page 551, and Deed Book 52, page 15B, recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Davie County, N.C.The last and highest bidder shall be required to deposit 10 per cent of his bid with the Clerk of Superior Court for Davie County, North Carolina. This the 13th day of May, 1975. Peter W. Hairston Commissioner 5-22-4TN Executor’s NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Jennie J. Davis, 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 23rd day of November, 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 22nd day of May, 1975. Wallace M. Davis, executor of the estate of Jennie J. Davis deceased 5-22 4TN o f f ic e : m a c h in e s Typewriteri Adding Machines Service On All Makes EARLE'S OFFICE SUPPLIES Dial 636-2341 Salisbury, N.C. "7cont!nuedn>on^ag^4^ Bobbie P.-.6 A.Hodges, George & .$39.10Holman, Albert Heirs-5 A. . .$28.77 iHolman, Clementine Heirs-1 L. . .$2.97 Holman, Guv Heirs & Henietta-1 L. . .$29.91Holman, Henrietta & Tobe Barker, Jr.-l J.L. , .S2.38I Holman, Thomas S. & Pecola E.-3 L. . $160.06Horton, Robert B & Billie A.-5.7 A. . $221.61Howard, Charles & Zeta-1 L. . .$40.33 Hudspeth, Robert Caldwell & Deloris-l' L. . .Bal. $1.56I. D. S. Homes Corporation-. 12 A. . $13.76Ijames, Albert Autry & Delinda M.-l L .. $54.54Ijames, James Edward & Josephine H.-l L. . .$32.88 Ijames, John & Etiouis- 1 L. . .$51.75 ' Ijames, Joseph Wm. & Jasper P.-2 L. . $75.85Ijames, Smith Heirs-16.25 A. . ^15.94 ■ James, Steven Gray & Sharon T.-7.42 A.. $51.72Johnson, Henry R. & Lassie-.8 A & 3 L. . $245.74Johnson, Mary K.-19.92 A. . .$29.17 f Johnson, Paul Edward* Christine A.-2 L. . .Bal. $126.98Jones, Cornell & Sadie_B.-l L- ■ $7-25 Jones, Roger D. & Julis Carole-1 L. . Bal. $67.69Kuttz, James L. & Shelby-1 L. . .$54.76 Wuttz, Ray B. &Joyce H.-l L. . .$109.41 Knight, Bill & Wille P.-l L. . .$29.57 Koontz, Joe F. & Jean P.-4 L .. .$78.42 Lagle, Miss Blanche-1 L. . .$45.51 ■ Lakey, Cyrus Clyde & Betty F.-2 A. . $115.22Leonard, Harry L. & Lois-3.2 A. . . Bal. $65.92 Little, Joe & Christine- 4 L. . .$2.24 Long, Douglas Ray & Gail W.-4 L. . $90.76 Mack, Richard D. & Flora-1 L. . .$12.88 March, Ella-1 L. . .$19.01 Marrs, James Clef & Nellie-1 L. . .$88.70 Mason, Mrs. Seresa-1 L. . .$30.09 Messick, Charlie W. & Helen C. -3 L. . $107.06 , Miller, Cletus R.-l L. . .Bal. $20.30 Miller, Michael Linn & Dixie T.-l L. . $138.63 Miller. Miss Willie-2 L. . .$113.59 Mullis, Jimmy Guy & Marie T.-6 L. . Bal. $.73 McClamrock, Wm. Raymond & Nellie — Jg-2i) A___tl32 4.1 • » McCulloh, John Walter & Kathy T.-l L. . $100.40McDaniel, Billie E. & Doris S.-IO A. . $47.69 McMahan, Anita-5.1 A. . .$3.30 McMaham, Hugh Glenn-5.44 A. . .$1.98 McMahan, Ullian-4.65 A. . .Bal. $3.94 McMaham, Mandy Loulse-5.6 A. . .$3.96 Naylor, Donald Lee &Zelda-l L .. .$95.61 Naylor, Rudolph & Betty F.-.44 A i 1 L .. $49.84 Neely, John K. & Hattie Mae-4.70 A. . $3.00Nichols. Nettie May-1 L. . .$101.92 Owens, Wade & Margaret-l.37 A. . $84.15Palmer, Sylvester-1 L. . .$14.98 Parks Chevrolet Inc.-l L. . $9.50 ' Parks, Dewey-4 L. . .$145.19 Patterson, Raymer J. & Johnnie M.-l L. $112.30Peebles, James E.-3 L. . .$43.10 Pebbles, Lewis & Delores-6 A. . .$15.18 Powell, Joseph H. & Barbara S.-l L. . $49.92Presnell, W. A -3 L. . .$9.57 Prevette, James M. & Lessie A.-l L. . $64.63 Pruitt, L. V.-22.9 A. . $21.11 Pruitt, Mary C.-l L. . .$34.02 Pulliam, Wm. M-2 L. . .$20.45 Ratledge, D. C. Estate & Troy-148 A. . $168.65Ratledge. Maude W,-5.3 A . . $74.35 Robertson. B. C.-54 A. . .$32.08 Rodwell. Mary Stone-i L. . $93.06 Rosp Charlie Heirs ! L . $3.30 Russ. Wm. Eugene & Elen $100.30 Safriel. Dallas C.-ll L. . $110.06 Sain. Wm. Lester & Lucille P.-l A. . $61.45 Sanford Motor Company-12 1.. . $579.40 Scott. Clyde E. & Dewey Parks-5 L. . $28.31 Scott, Dwight & Hilda-8 A & 1 L. . .$59.67 Seagel, Jimmy Ray & Judith L.-5 L. . $231.90Sharpe, W. Donald & Marie-2.07 A. . $8.58Sherrill, Howard Knox & Alice D.-IO L. . $61.81 Shore, Bobby Ray & Kay A.-l L. . .$92.61 Shore, John Daniel & Nancy M.-2 L. . $87.99Short, Frank H., Sr. & Martha-182 A. . $426.53Sizemore, James Sanford-2 A. . .$95.43 Smith, Gwrge W. Heirs-2 L. . .$.76 Smith, Mr. & Mrs. Grant-1 L. . .$91.53 Smith. Oscar-3 L. . .$104.15 Smoot, Bertha-I L. . .$14.18 Smoot, Conrad & Willie Mae-IL. . .$67.58 Smoot, Rowan Heirs-11.4 A. . .$8.22 Sparks, Thomas J. & Mary S.-6.8 A. . $13.50 Spear, Mrs. Sy dna C.-l L .. .Bal. $151.72 Spillman. Dorothy A.-2 A. . .Bal. $2.20 Spillman, John A.-18.6 A & 60 L. . Bal.$199.49 Spry, Roy Vestal, Jr. & Mildred F.-16.77 A...$163.29 Stanley, Kenneth Leroy & Diane M.-.46 A. . .$71.79Steele, Abner R. & Jimmy Lou-2 L. . $70.42 Steele, Elihu H. Heirs-1.25 A. . .$3.30 Steele, Forrest McKinley lleirs-4.41 A. . $31.42 Stockton, Howard J. & Azalle-.8 A. . $5.94 Suddreth, Nell H.-2 L. . .$46.78 Summers, James Woodrow, Jr. & Anne H.-1.04 A. . .$33.17Trivette, Billy Watson & Norma B.-4.19 A. . .$46.78Trivette, David Grady &Linda-7 L. . $100.43 Turner, Mary Ann Heirs-1 L. . .$12.94 Tutterow, Charles D. & Edith G.-l L. . $127.05Tutterow, R. Clarence & Hazel C.-.75 A. . $43.40Van Eaton, Lessie IL. . .$17.03 Van Eaton, Mrs. Mary Heirs-2.1 A. . $7.46 Vickers, Henry H. & W. Clyde-15.50A, , $27.15 Wagner, George Franklin-5‘/2 L. . .$18.88 Wagner, Martha T.-l.2 A. . .$58.40 Wagner, M. H. & Catherine-.50 A. . $72.40Walker, W. S„ Heirs-1 L. . .$8.65 Wall, Clement Wayne iMarjorie C.-.52 A. . .$108.25 Whitaker, James FidtiMid & Dumia N.— 85 A. . .Bal. $.82 White, Heiiiy William & Rosa Lee-.24 A. $1.32 White, Velma Dalton-.? A. . .$24.76 Williams, Frances-2 L. . .$4.59 Woodward, George E. & Elizabeth-4.78 A. . .$160.37 SHADV GROVE TOWNSHIP Albey, John W. & Ida Crews-3.50 A. . $25.16Alien, Alfred & Atha-l L. . .$61.05 Bailey, Nathan G. & Elizabeth P.-26 A. . $13.73 Barnes, Charlie Coy & Velna W,-11.60 A. $156.65Barney, David F. ic Ann-.35 A. . .$47.79 Barney, W. Hubert-l A-. . .$17.16 Beam, Lester C. & Becky-1 L. . .$87.76 Blackwell, Robert C & Martha-1 L. . $57.53 Bodenhelmer, Peggy B.-l L. . .$79.24 Boger, John Wesley & Mary M.-l A . . $56.00Boyer, Floyd E. & Dawn-1 L. . $16.50 Burton, Henry Wayne, Jr. & Jane C - 138.50 A. . $167.84 Burton, Henry Wayne & Bertha-2 L. , $80.09Butner, Donald O. St Betty O.-l L. . $175.20 Campbell, James H. & Loretta-18.30 A. . $48.73 Campbell, William L. & Connie-36.70 A. . $118.89Carter. Dale H. & Carolyn-1 L . $46.33 Carter. Robert L«e 4 Peggy C.-l.89 A $128.96 Carter, Johnny Gray & Kay L -.80 A. $140.89 Chaffui. Patricia C.-28.10 A .$101 u4 Coburn, Albert Byre & Beverly-1 L $16.50 Colbert, Douglas, Sr. & Willa-1 L. . $96.79 Cope, Benjamin A. & Doris-77A. . $154.90Cope, David Alton & Jean T.-l L .. .$57.82 Cope, Jerry W. & Lucv-1 L. . .$16.50 Cornatzer, Connie Gray & Lynda B.-l.35 A. . ,$21.02 Crews. John Milton & Gertrude-4.24 A. . $122.30 Crickmore Mobile Homes-.70 A. . .$1.32 Dalton. Bobbie Clay & Mary Sue-1 L, .-..$120,93 -.......- ....... .........-.........- Dickiiis. Charles & Edith-16 A. . .$13.20 Doub, Arliss R. & Nancy S.-l L. . .$60.29 Downing, Thomas E. Phyllis-1 L. . $79.43 Uulin, Ellen Heirs-3 A. . .$3.96 Dulin, Lillian Keirs-2 L. . . $3.30 Fishel, Robert L. & Blanche-1 L .. .$85.00 Flynt, Stella, Heirs-1 L. . .$3.30 Gregory, Paul MeIvin-1 L. . .$147.00 Hairston, Henry, Heirs-4 A. . .$2.64 Hall, Elbert M. & Nancy C.-l L. . .$16.50 Heath, Elizabeth C.-l A. . .$49.99 Hellard, Mrs. Billy Lee-1 A. . .$12.74 Henderson, Davey Lee-1 L. . .$16.50 Hill, Norman H. & Swana M.-l L .. .$64.47 Hoots, Richard S. & Donna-1 L. . .$70.70 Howard, Samuel J.-.60 A. . .$119.85 Hutchins, Tony R. & Brenda-.46 A. . $103.73 J & W Associates-1 A & 2 L .. .$158.67 Jerico Corporation, Inc.-64.02 A & 42 L. . $658.42 Johnson, John C., Jr. & Kathy-1 L. . $69.42 Jones, Rov E.-l L. . .$16.50 Kent Corporation, c-o Geraldine F. Pratt-145.70 A & 5 L. . .Bal. $86.86 King, William B & Peggy R.-2 L. . .Bal. $1.64 La Quinta Corporation-27.53 A & 141 L. . $1,580.43 Markland, Mary H.-5 L. . .$69.07 Markland, Paul F.-l L. . .Bal. $56.86 Mayhew, Willa Dean & Katie Shutt-.75 A. $10.34 Melton, Troy & Edith B.-l A. . .$W^48 Messick, James C. & Joseph Bennett- 135.50 A. . .$95.11 Miller, James P. & Patricia-2 A .. .$34.02 Minor, Grady & Patricia H.-1.20 A. . $5.53 Mock. Roger B. & Doris-12.87 A. . .$48.26 Montgomery. Ralph & Josie B.-l L. . $46.70 Murrell. F. W. & Benjamin- 14 L. . .Bal. $.47 McCann. Rebecca W.-l L. . . $43.63 MrDanipl Rillip ErtwarH fc nnris-2.20 A. $96.31 Newton. Gene-1 L. . .$16.50 Orrell. Walter E.-26.29 A & 2 L. . Bal.$l,380.07 Peebles. Ernest G. & Mary C.-2.50 A. . $35.53 Plyer, W. B. & Lois H.-25.10 A .. .$244.18 Pooley. Winfred E. & Doris M.-l L. . $16.50Potts. Paul A & Mary M.-6.40 A. . .$77.54 Prevette. Eva Belle-IL. . .Bal. $1.91 Purkey, David R. Sc Cbnstance-1 L. . Bal. $1.94Purkey, Robert Gordon Sc Lorraine C.-l L. . .$33.83 Ritter. Daniel Franklin Sc Janice M.-l L. $100.67 Robertson. Robert Dewey-1 L. . .$5.28 Roberston-Stanley Darnell & Joyce-1.30 A. , ,$108.76 Shipwash. John R. & Joyce-4 L. . .$66.00 Shore, James Odell & Gladys C.-2.70 A. . $143.52Smiley, Michael D.-l L. . .$39.40 Tallent, Marvin R. Sc Lillie C.-2.42 A. . $20.77Turner, Lloyd Henry Sc Virginia-5-90 A. . $31.26Tuttle, Myron G. & Brenda W.-l L. . Webb, D. B. & Kaye B.-6-50 A. . .$51.05 Whaley, Joe L. & Earlene-1 L . . .Bal. $1.39Whitaker. William C., Jr. & Barbara-1 L. $74.09 While. Eddie Lee & Mescal L<ee-2 L. . $63.35 Willard, Larry W. & Sbi!a-1 I . . .$50.47 Williams, Elgin V & Mary-4.70 A. . $99.97 Wilson. Jerry W. & Kathy F.-l L. . .$52.85 Wood, Mildred Louise-2 L, . $72.60 Wood. Roman D. & Doris R.-l L .. $70.81 Wright. John U. & Llnda-1 L. . $16.50 NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power of sale contained In a certain deed of trust executed by CHARLOTTE A. KAN- SCHAT and husband, WILLIAM KANSCHAT, d at^ January 10, 1974, and recorded in Book 88, at page 443, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, default in the payment of the in debtedness thereby secured having been determined by the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County at a hearing on the 23rd 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 24th 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: That certain tract of land containing 28.06 acres, more or less, located In Farmington Township, Davie County, North Carolina; and bounded, now or formerly, by natural boun daries and-or lands owned by and-or in the possession of persons as follows: North by William J. HarUey, East by N. C. Road 1440 and V. V. Speaks, South by Gilbert L. Boger and West by Will Reynolds; said tract lying approximately eight miles North, Northwest from the Town of Mocksville and being more specifically described as follows: BEGINNING at an iron stake. Northeast comer of Gilbert Boger and the Southeast corner of the within described tract and running thence with Boger line North 81 deg. 27 min. West 393.96 feet to an iron; thence with the line of Will Reynolds North 5deg. 48 min. 20 sec. East 1406.13 feet to an Iron; thence North 17 deg. 06 min. East 693.42 feet to an iron; thence with Hartley’s line South 88 deg. 24 min. East 1071.67 feet to a fence post; thence South 45 deg. 01 min. East 118.47 feet to a --raiIroade(Hke in the center-of N, . C. Road 1440; thence with the center of said N. C. Road 1440 South 52 deg. 20 min. West 489.93 feet to a point; thence continuing with the center of said road South 52 deg. 10 min. West 554.84 feet to a point; thence South 46 deg. 04 min. West 147.43 feet; thence South 36deg. 44min. West 110.40 feet to a railroad spike; thence with V. V. Speaks’ line South 4 deg. 35 min. West 1202.98 feet to the THE POINT AND PLACE OF THE BEGINNING 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 23rd day of April, 1975. GEORGE W. MARTIN, TRUSTEE 5-1 5TN Mocks News Mr. and Mrs. Leo Brewbaker and daughter Lynda of Cocoa Beach, Florida spent Monday night and Tuesday night with Mr. and Mrs. Tommie Brewbaker and Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Carter. Mrs. Emma Myers, Mrs. 0. B. Jones, Mrs. Joe Jones, and Mrs.— Anna— MafUo—and- PUBLIC HEARING Application has been made by Linnie and Sharon Nichols to Davie County Board of Ad justment for a Conditional Use Permit for the use of a mobile home In an R-20 Zoning District on approximately 5 acres owned by Rosaline Hall located Liberty Ch. Rd. on left just before Liberty Bapt. Ch. ad joining the property of Liberty Baptist Church. 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 June 2 1975 in the Grand Jury Room in the Davie County Courthouse Mocksville, N.C. R. Bruce Tuttle Davie County Zoning Enforcement Officer 5-22 2tp Executor's Notice NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as executor of the estate of Bettie H. Mc- cleamroch, 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 16th day of November 1975, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 15th day of May, 1975 Kenneth W. Howard, executor of theestate of Bettie H. Mc- Clamroch deceased. John T. Brock attorney 5-15-4TN Creditors's Noticc Having qualified as Executors of the Estate of L. R. Dwiggins, deceased. Inie of Davie County. North Carolina, this is lo notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at Badgett. Calaway. Phillips and Davis. Suite 501 NCNB Plaza. Winston- Salem. N.C. on or before the 17th day of November. 1975. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment.This the 15th day of May. 1975. Carl E. Dwiggins and George F. Philips. Executors of the Estate ol L. R, Dwiggins Badgett. Calaway. Phillips and Davis Suite 501 NCNB Plaza Winston-Salem. N,C, 27101 Administrator's Notice North Carolina Davie County Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of William McKinley Hudson, deceased, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 9th day of November 1975, or this notice will pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 8th day of May, 1975 Ervin L. Hoover, Sr., Rt 3, Box 462, Lexington, N.C. administrator of the estate of William McKinley Hudson deceased. Kxccutor's Notice North Carolina Davie County Having qualified as Co- Executor's of the estate of L. P. Cartner, 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 8 day of November 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 1st day of May 1975. G. H. Cartner and Irving Foster, Co. Executor of the estate of L. P. Cartner, deceased. George W. Martin Attorneys 5-8-4t * * * NATIONAL * * * FLAG W EEK J U N E 8 - 1 4 I l i l l l S I I IQ Hjrday, May 31,10:30 A.M. Estate Of William M. Klunttz Salisbury, N.C....... Located On Wood Leaf Road 2 Miles North O f U.S. Highway 70, Third Drive On Left, Past Harkey's Service Station, Four Miles South N.C. 801. •Early Pegged Pine Cupboard *Old Log Building *2 Rail- Road Light! *2 Gypile Pott * Butcher's Kettle 'Several Glau Insulatori *Several Pieces Of Ironware *Pie Safe *2 Early Pegged Walnut Tables *Several Old Pottery Jugs & Crocks *Early Walnut Organ With Original Shipping Case •Picture Frames & Prints •Lincoln Rocker ‘ Several Old Trunks *Early Baskets *Cherry Seeder (Spider Legs) *Old Books *3 Cast Iron Wood Stoves •Several Pieces Of Old TinWare *Horse Collars & Hames *Old Candle r/lold •Early Pegged Wardrobe •Empire Chest Of Drawers •Kitchen Cabinet&Old Locks • Keys •Old Coffee Mill •Old Hammer Type Mill • Wooden Up & Down Butter Churns *Old Blum Almanacs *Rare Roman Key Lamp Shades •De- preuion & Other Glassware *Otl Lamps •Old Steam Engine(Water Loo) *Old 10 Room Forest Pine House too Removed From Premises •Wicker Baby Carriage *Old Advertisements *Pair Of Cotton Scales Number Of Items Too Numerous To Mention Auctioneer Garssion McMiUion 5-8-4 tn Executrix Notice North Carolina Davie County Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Wilson Owings, 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 8 day of November 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 1st day of May 1975. Sarah Lou Owings, Ad ministrator Executor of the estate of Wilson Owings, deceased. George W. Martin Attorneys 5-8-4tn EXECUTOR NOTICE North Carolina, Davie County Having qualified as Co- Executors of the estate of Mattie E. Smoot, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 15th day of November 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 is the 7th day of May 1975. Cedric V. Smoot and • Robert M. Smoot- Co,- Executor - of the estate of Mattie E. Smoot, deceased. George W. Martin Attorney 5-15-4tn SA Programs Among" the Project HOPE programs currently operating in South America are Schools of Health Sciences in Maceio and Natal, Brazil; and programs in Peru and Colombia. AIR WELL DRILUNG CO. Route 9, Box 127 Statesville, N.C. 28677 PHONE 872-7614 Advance', N.C. PHONE 998-4141 daughters were Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Norman of near Winston Salem. Miss Betsy Mock of the Baltimore Road spent Tuesday night with Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Hughes. Grover Bowden spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Holder of Huntsville. Nelson Mock and Lee Mock visited Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Jones of Redland recently. Roger Mock Sr. Roger Mock Jr. and Tommie Mock spent several days at Davis Island fishing.Mrs. Emma Myers visited Mrs. Annie Davis at Fran Ray rest home on Wednesday.Our community withes to extend sympathy to Herman Orrell in the death of his wife and to Candace and Mike in the death of their mother, Mrs. Barbara Orrell who passed away Thursday night at For syth Hospital. Portugal Always intensely Christian, Portugal wears on its coat of arms five blue shields, each with five “bezants," diskllke designs, representing the five wounds of Christ. Traditionally, Portuguese monarchs wore no crown~it belonged to the Blessed Virgin, National Geographic says. A U C T I O N Personal Property Of The Oscar A. Smith Estate Located 10 Miles East Of Mocksville At Corner Of 158 And Baltimore Road. Sat, May 31 At 10:00 A,M. ♦b eef cows *tr a c to r b la d e •TRACTOR TILLER *1956 FORD TRACTOR •TRACTOR CULTIVATOR__ •TRACTOR DISC HARROW •ASSORTED CARPENTER TOOLS •OTHER ITEMS TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION^ AUCTIONEER: Boone Foster PHONE: 998-8683 EXECUTRIX Geraldine M. Smith Route 1 Advance, N.C. 27006 — Not Responsible For Accidents— 16B DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 29, 1975 U .S . A rm y ’s F irs t G e n e ra l O p p o s e d H is O w n P ro m o tio n Hay Time! The photographer saw what he had waited a year far-beautiful weather, and hay ready for har vesting...so at Lowery Farm, south of Mocksville, there was a certain amount of enthusiasm. Sidney Durham (right photo) was operating the bailing machine while Herman Lowery, with an assist from Charles Pegues and Ronnie Morris (above) picked up the finished product for transport to the barn. Ail was beautiful...until, with three bales remaining for the load, things turned sour, the whole front end of the load fell, knocking Mr. Lowery off the tractorj (bottom photo). It seemed the right time to leave, (Photos by Jeff Ayers) On a muggy June day 200 years ago, George Washington bccame a general in spile of himself. Having been a militia colonel in the French and Indian War 19 years earlier, the wealthy planter was prepared to lead Virginia’s troops. But the thought of commanding an entire army dismayed him. In meeting hails and taverns in Philadelphia that spring he protested to fellow delegates at the Second Continental Congress that the task would be “too boundless for my abilities and far, very far beyond my experience." He told friends of his “con viction of my own incapacity and want of experience in the conduct of so momentous a concer," and recommended that the post be given to Andrew Lewis, another veteran of the French and Indian campaigns.Both Artemas Ward and John Hancock expected to be given the command. General Ward already was in the field, at the head of some 14,000 New England militiamen who had been besieging the British at Boston ever since the fighting at Lexington and Concord on April 19, 1775.Hancock was presiding in Congress on June 14 when John Adams rose to urge creation of a Continental Army to show the united support of British North America for the New Englanders. Congress voted to raise six companies of expert riflemen in Pennsylvania, two in Maryland, and two in Virginia. Hancock had listened ap provingly to Adams’ proposal, but delegates saw the chairman's face darken in disap pointment when Adams went on to say his choice for com mander in chief of the new army was a gentleman from Virginia. Washington left the room, so as not to be present during the debate on his qualifications. The discussion centered more on geography than on him. There were objections that since the fighting had beenin Massachusetts and all the men under arms were from New England, the soldiers whould be led by someone they already knew-if not General Ward, then another officer from the nor thern colonies. The Founding Fathers were as much practical politicians as any of today’s congressmen. Washington became the unanimous choice because he was the ideal compromise candidate. A commander from the south t • if N A TIO N A L G E O G R A P H IC S O C IE TY KELUCTANT PATRIOT, Washington viewed himself as an EnKlishmiin first and Virginian sccond, and only after much soiil-.seiirching decided to throw in his lot with the colonies. He preferred his life at his plantation to that of the army and recommended a friend for the command, leading New England troops insistinR he lacked the expertise. Appointed its general anyway, he held the amiy togetlier and led it to victory. A National Geographic Society film, "GeorRc Washington: The MukinK of a Rehel." will he shown in schools and on educational television during the Bicentennial. was seen as a demonstration of colonial unity. And it assured southern support for the campaign around Boston, which all felt would end the war withing 90 days by bringing Parliament to its senses.The vote was taken on Thursday, June 15, and the following day Hancock an nounced that George Washington, Esq., had been chosen as commander in chief and tha Congress hoped the gentleman would accept. He did, in a brief speech reiterating that “I do not think my self equal to the Command I am honoured with.” He declined the $500 monthly pay congress had voted, and pledged instead to submit “an exact Account of my expences.”On Saturday, June 17, Washington received his commission, drafted in the name of “The Delegates of the United Colonies.” I t was the same day the British won a costly victory at Bunker Hill. Within a week, Washington departed for Massachusetts and on July 3 assumed command of his army at Cambridge. If he hesitated to accept what he described as “this arduous employment at the expense of my domestic ease and hap piness,’ earlier he had been even more reluctant to take up arms against Britain. How he agonized over the conflict beiweeti Iiis loyalty to the crown and devotion to the American couse is shown in a new educational film, George Washington: The Making of a Rebel." The film, one of a series of 12 on “Decades of Decision: The American Revolution," was produced by the National Geographic Society in association with public broadcasting station WQED-TV in Pittsburgh, with the cooperation of the Carnegie- Mellon University. No rebellious hothead, Washington in the film is a retired military officer with the honorary rank of brigadier general, one of the richest men In North America, and very much part of the establishment. His chief concerns were the operation of his extensive p antation at Mount Vernon and securing the western borders- where he held land-against Indian attacks. He considered himself an Englishman first and a Virginian second. The Boston Tea Party repelled him because of the destruction of property. But as 1774 wore on, the British retaliatory measurers against Massachusetts, including closing the port of Boston in order to starve the colony into submission, alienated him. Washington was a member of Virginia’s House of Burgesses, which met in Williamsburg in May and voted to support Boston in its struggle* Virginia’s royal governor j promptly dissolved the House.The indignant legislators reconvened their meeting elsewhere, and Washington joined them. He had become a rebel, and a year later became their commander in chief in the fight for independence. Fences Don’t ever take a fence down until you know the reason why it was put up. (XWSIDERA C O N S O LID A T IO N L O A N T O D A Y V 5, S o u th e rn D is c o u n t Court Square Tues., Wed.,Thurs., M on.,-Fri. 9-5:30 8-7 Ai'cl only ONE nioiithly pityniijnt BANK FIN A N CIN G M ASTER CH A RG E M o c k s v ille F u rn itu re & A p p lia n c e Co. No. 2 Court Square634-5812 634-5812 BAN K FIN A N CIN G M ASTER CH A RG E Westinghouse 15.3 Cu. Ft. Chest Freezer with Safety Signal Light Model FC1S8P □ Infinite-position tempera ture control with recessed knob □ Lock with pop-out key □ Lift-out basket □ Slim-Wall design—foamed- in-place insulation (or more space Inside □ Counterbalanced Seal-Tite lid with magnetic gasket □ Automatic interior light □ Exterior safety signal light □ Baked enamel interior and exterior a Defrost drain THIS WK. ONLY -----SERVICE ON ALL------- BRANDS OF APPLIANCES B IG 2 5 .3 C U B IC F E E T AUTOMATIC INSTANT LIGHT SLIM WALL INSULATION LOCK WITH POP OUT KEY COMPARTMENT DIVIDER COUNTER BALANCED LID MAGNETIC GASKET TWO ADJUSTABLE DIVIDERS ★ TWO LIFT OUT BASKETS ★ DEFROST DRAIN ★ BAKED ENAMEL THIS WEEK ONLY F R E E IN S T A L L A T IO N O N A IR C O N D IT IO N E R S T H IS W E E K O N L Y E a rly B ird Specials O n A ir C o n d itio n e rs BRANDS OF Refrigeiatoi's Sizes From 6,000 BTU To 27,000 BTU PRICES START AT A LOW, LOW WESTING HOUSE 14.0 CUBIC FEETCAPACITY FROST FREE REFRIGERATOR- FREEZER ir Completely Frost Free if Freezer Door Shelf ^ZQuick-ReleaseTrays ^Adjustable Shelf ^Full Width VegXrisper it Butter Server ^Built-In Egg Storage it Deep Door Shelves ★Magnetic Door Gaskets it Separate Temp. Control's I