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06-JuneKilling Of Two Deputies; Capture Of Outlaw Creates Weekend Tension In Davie County Shortly before 11 p.m. last Friday nighl, Deputy Sheriff Wayne Gaither radioed that he was stopping a drunk driver on the Redland Road, about a quarter of a mile from the road's intersection with NC 801, The car was a 1964 Ford. Deputy Gaither, a narcotics officer and special detective in the Davie County Sheriff's Department, was wearing civilian clothes and was in an unmarked car. Both vehicles were heading toward US 158. A witness in a pickup truck said he was behind Gaither when he stopped the 1964 Ford. This witness said Gaither got out of his car and approached the Ford. The witness said he drove on by, and a few seconds later heard gunfire.Keith Hodson of the Redland Road was in his home and had just finished a shower when he heard a shot. Before he could get outside there were two more shots. By the time he got outside his house, wearing only his undershorts, Hodson said he heard three or four more shots and could hear pellets flying through the trees in his front yard He said he ducked behind his house and peered around the corner, Hodson said he saw Deputy Gaither run around the rear of his car, in the direction of Donald Joe Tucker's house."There were more shots and he (Gaither) fell", Hodson was reported as saying. Hodson said he never saw the man who fired the fatal shots, but the Ford he was driving sped away very fast.Phillip Beauchamp reportedly said he was heading down the Redland Road when he saw what he thought was an accident. He drove past and saw a car leave. He turned around and came back. When he and another passerby got to the scene they found Gaither lying on his side in the driveway of Donald Joe Tucker. He was dead.Beauchamp reportedly went to Gaither's patrol car, got on the radio, and called for help. A second patrol car containing Dispatcher Waller Phipps and Deputy Jim Owens was in the area and arrived in minutes.Tucker, Beauchamp and the other witness each said it appeared that Gaither had been shot twice, once in the stomach area and once in the head. Just shortly before II p.m. Friday night the Forsyth County Sheriff's Department radioed to its cars that a Davie County deputy had been assaulted and gave a description of the car, including the license number, that had sped away from the first crime scene. About II.10p.m., R. L. Russ, a Forsyth County deputy, radioed that he had spotted the wanted car near Clemmons and was chasing it west on US 158. His partner. Jack C. Red” Renigar, was reported to (continued on page 4) DAVIE COUNTY $6.00 PER YEAR THURSDAY, JUNE 5, 1975 SINGLE COPY 15 CENTS Davie Deputies Strike! Pallbearers for Gaither's coffin are: (left row, front to back) Policeman Gary Edwards, Deputy Ted Shostak, Deputy Jim Owens; (right row) Police Chief Alton Carter, Deputy Steve Stanley, and Deputy Donald Edwards. W a y n e H a r o ld G a it h e r , A D e d ic a t e d L a w m a n At two minutes before midnight Tuesday night, 11 members of the 12-man Davie County Sheriff's Department announced they were taking "a three day vacation" beginning at 8.00 a.m. Wednesday mor­ ning.Left alone to hold the fort v/as Sheriff R. O. Kiger who said he was backing his men in their decision. Except for court appearances, a dispatcher to answer fire and ambulance calls, and "extreme emergencies," Kiger's 10-man-one woman force will not report for work again until 8:00 a.m. .Saturday. At tJiat time they will announce their decision to either return to or quit the Davie Sheriff’s Department. "If we decide to quit after the three days, everybody quits," said Captain Donald Edwards, a spokesman for the group.The walkout is the result of differences between the Sheriff's Department and the Davie County Board of Commissioners over equipment, salaries, and particularly manpower budgeted to the Sheriff s Department.The struggle has run hot and cold since the Kiger administration took office in December but Tuesday's walkout began formulating minutes after the burial of Deputy Wayne Gaither, killed in the line of duty last Friday night.Officers gathered in the courthouse on returning from the burial services and demanded an appearance before the commissioners who were meeting in their regular first Monday meeting.The deputies called in the local media as well as reporters from the Winston- Journal and WXIl-TV. By Tuesday, a reporter from the Greensboro Daily News was also on the story.“We've got a deputy sheriff in the ground now because of this stuff we don't have," said Deputy Steve Stanley, the other spokesman for the group. He read a list of demands before the TV camera to the commissioners headed by the request for two men in a patrol car. Commissioner Jerry Anderson pointed out that the new county budget, to be approved this month, already had money appropriated for many of the deputie’s demands. As for additional manpower and automobiles beyond those included in the tentative budget, Anderson said, “you can’t double your budget overnight. It’s something you have to work up to."The commissioners said it was not their responsibility to assign the work schedule of the department and that many of the items of equipment being requested had already been approved by the board. “I'm not backing down from this," Edwards said. “1 can't speak for the rest of the men but if we don't get what we need, there's going to have to be .some more men hired."At the conclusion of the session, Ron Vogler, Davie County manager, agreed to meet with the spokesmen for the deputies Tuesday night to further discuss the (Continued On Page 9) County Budget Svt Al^2,259,44C by David Hoyle A plane droned over a new mown field stacked with rolled bails of hay Monday afternoon.Across from the field was New Union United Methodist Church whose cemetery was the site of the burial of Deputy Wayne Harold Gaither, slain Friday night after stopping a car on Redland Road.His flag-draped coffin was carried by six of his fellow officers. Some 70 officers who participated in the search for his killer formed a silent circle around the grave site.Less than thirty minutes earlier they had filled the first six rows of Eaton’s Funeral Home Chapel, marching in as a group. Standing at attention with hats off around the grave, an occasional hand would creep up and brush something from an eye. Less than 24 hours earlier, the men had been part of the largest manhunt in the history of Davie County which resulted in the capture of Gaither’s accused killer, Morrey Joe Campbell.Recently Deputy Gaither had been assigned as a plain clothes officer in the Davie County Sheriff’s Department, specializing in undercover narcotics work. He had just finished a two-year police science course at Forsyth Tech in Winston- Salem. His fellow plain clothes detective, Steve Stanley, said that Gaither wanted to go to school for two more years to get his degree and possibly take a job with the State Bureau of Investigation. Gaither was born and raised in the Sheffield Community of Davie County. He graduated from Davie County High School in 1964. After serving in Vietnam with the U. S. Army, he went to Winston-Salem to work with Family Finance Co., now Blazer Financial Services, for two years. Gaither joined the sheriff’s department as a deputy in 1971, working there for about a year before going to the Mocksville Police Department.He attended Davidson County Com­ munity College and Forsyth Technical Institute, studying police science, before returning to the sheriff's department in February of 1974. Gaither was a member of the Davie County and N.C. Law Enforcement Agency, and a member of New Union United Methodist Church where he was buried Monday. He was 29 years old. As a plain clothes investigator, Gaither worked pretty much his own hours ac­ cording to Davie Sheriff R. 0. Kiger. Consequently, the events of his last day are sketchy. Deputy Betty Rouse saw him right after lunch Friday, describing hin as “in a very fine mood“just happy as a lark."He talked with Mocksville Police Cap­ tain R. W. Groce for around an hour Friday, beginning at about 2:00 p.m. and “just talking about things in general.”He spent most of the evening working in the Cooleemee area, according to Deputy Stanley, but was back in the office around 9:00 p.m. when he saw Sheriff Kiger. “He had on coveralls and was going home to change clothes," the sheriff said. “1 don't know what he did after that."Bobby Keller, a special deputy in the department, said he almost got in the car to ride with (Gaither that night. Instead, he rode with Davie Sheriff's Captain Donald Edwards. “1 told him before he left that we had a call from somebody saying he (Campbell) was raising hell," Stanley said. “I thought Wayne was going home but apparently he (continued on page 5) The Davie County Board of Com­ missioners in their regular June 2nd session tentatively adopted a budget of $2,259,446 for the 1975-76 fiscal year. Of­ ficial adoption will be prior to July 1st.That figure was $37,957 lower than last year’s budget of $2,297,403 with the drop coming mainly in Revenue Sharing. Revenue Sharing this year was $216,159 compared to last years $452,731. The drop is deceptive, however, because last year’s Revenue Sharing allocation includes revenues from the previous years. Actually, more revenue was received this year, but prior year’s revenues have already been budgeted. The tax rate this year is again $.66 based on 100 percent of the actual market value of property as the tax base. A copy of the tenative budget is now on file for public inspection in the office of the county manager between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 5 p.m., Monday through Friday, holidays excepted.A public hearing will be held on June 16th in the Commissioners Meeting Room in the courthouse at 7:30 p.m. At that time, anyone wishing to be heard on the budget may appear.The 1975-76 budget includes the following appropriations:General Fund, $867,708. Last year $770,782. Debt Service, $377,350. Last year M o rre y Jo e C a m p b e ll, J r o u b le d B y T h e L a w l $396,207.50.Social Services, $210,069. Last year $210,375. School Fund, $440,272. Last year $365,421. Capital Reserve Fund, $42,888. Last year, $85,043.General Revenue Sharing, $216,159. Last year, $452,731.Re-Valuation Reserve, $25,000. Water Fund, $80,000. The Re-Valuation Reserve was included in the General Fund last year ($25,000) and is required by law to build a reserve for reevaluation of tax property. The Water Fund is new this year and is not paid by property tax money but by water user revenues.The General Fund includes all county expenditures except for those listed above and is broken down into the following departments: Governing Body, $16,900. Last year, $16,200. Administration, $22,566. Last year $19,383.Elections, $15,880. Last year $11,042.Accounting, $13,984. Last year $11,423. Tax Supervisor, $51,629. Last year $42,357, Tax Collector. $17,538, Last year $16,007. County Attorney, $5,500. Last year $5,000. Courts, $2,882, Last year $1,582.Register of Deeds, $33,866. Last year $29,273.Planning and Zoning, $11,990. Last year $12,705, Public Buildings, $27,292, Last year $22,735. Court Facilities, $15,605, Last year, $12,605,B. C. Brock Building, $21,976. Last year Jail, $45,576. Last year $34,144. Inspections, $600. Last year Health Department, $64,502. Last year $38,862. Mental Health, $9,837. Last year $9,837. (continued on page 4) I Murreji Joi^ Camjibcli, declured outlaw wanted in connection with the deaths of two sheriff’s deputies, is shown being tirought from a tobacco barn after he was captured late Sunday afternoon following an intensive search by about 300 law enforcement officers. by David Hoyle Around noon Friday Morrey Joe Campbell ate lunch with his fellow workers at the Heritage furniture plant. His job was to sand cabinets and do small work with a screwdriver. On Friday night, he came home and spent the evening with his family, eating ice cream and watching television.Before dark he was out again, stopping by Ed Johnson’s Gulf Service and Grocery. The store is located at the in­ tersection of Farmington Road and NC 801, less than half a mile from Campbell’s home.Around 11:00 p.m. Friday night, ac­ cording to authorities, Campbell shot and killed Davie SheriffsDeputy Wayne Gaither.A short time later he is reported to have shot and killed Jack C Renigar, a reserve captain with the Forsyth Sheriff’s Department who had chased Campbell back into Davie County after he fled into Forsyth.At 3:30 p.m. Saturday, he was declared an outlaw by Superior Court Judge Thomas W Seay, Jr. and became the object Ilf one of the most intensive manhunts ever in Davie County. Campbell's neighbors in Farmington were stunned by Friday night's shooting. Several felt self-recrimination for somehow not having done something as a community that would have averted the circumstances o[ the shootuig "They were just here in the com- mimiiy ' said Mrs. John Hartman, a neighbor "That's all we tan say about them ’ She said that Joe. as the neighbors knew him. was friendly when he rode by in his car or on his riding lawnmower but that few p|eopIe got to know him past the speaking stage. Another neighbor described him as an "out-of-doors" boy, always fishing or hunting or just spending his time in the woods. "Just a typical country boy," said the neighbor, adding that he did not attend school very regularly. He dropped out of Farmington Elementary in the eighth grade and then worked odd jobs until beginning work in Mocksville about five years ago. He was married about six years ago to Sarah Josephine Plowman. They have three children: a boy, 5 months old, a girl 4'j years and a boy almost 6 years of age. They reside in a rented house just up the road from Bennett and Ellis Grocery and Hardware on the Huntsville Road within a few hundred yards of the Farmington Hoad NC 801 intersection. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Campbell, live only a few houses down and across the road. Mrs. Elizabeth Williard rented a house to Joe Campbell beginning in June of 1971. "He paid his rent on time and kept his yard, mowed, " said Mrs. Williard, "That’s about as much as 1 know. " As a boy of around eight or ten when he moved to the community, a neighbor recalled him often running up and sliouting. "guess what I’ve got in my pocket ' "It migh. be a squirrel," the neighbor said .Most of the folks that knew him said he was friendly but did not mix with people much A number of those interviewed had niithing against him [>ersonally, saying he (continued un page 4) »U,b5U. Sheriff’s Department, $116,713. Last year, $97,200. Misdemeanants Escape Two misdemeanants escaped Monday night from the Davie County unit of the N. C. Department of Corrections. Missing are David Downham, 43, who was serving time for assault on a female and Daniel Corne, 22, serving time for a variety of traffic offenses. Downham is described as a white male, 5 feet 7 inches tall and weighing around 130 pounds. Corne is a white male, 5 feet 11 inches tall weighing 135 pounds. He has a scar on the left side of his forehead and has the letters L-O-V-E tattoed on the fingers of his right hand. Both men were last seen on the Jericho Church Road and are believed to still be in the area. Car Skids Into School Bus No one was injured last week when a car skidded on a wet road into a school bus. The school bus was being operated by Ricky Brant Carter. 17, of Mocksville Rt 3. Douglas Ray Markland, 27, of Advance Rt 3 was operating a 1968 Ford. State Highway Patrolman A. C. Stokes said his investigation showed that the school bus had stopped on the road with the stop sign out and lights flashing discharging a passenger. The Markland car came around a curve and when he attempted to slop, iosi coiiliui and skidded iiilo the school bus D.uiiage to the school bus was estimated ai ^ JO and $400 to the Ford ■Markland was charged with driving too f^t for conditions John O ’Neal F .B .I. E n te rs D ru g C a se A South Carolina man faces six charges of illegal possession of drugs plus operating a motor vehicle under the in­ fluence after being arrested here around 1:15 a.m. Tuesday morning. He was identified as Charles Seay Rush, Jr. age 40, Bbj Hafbofview Rd. ChurlestuM,S.C. Deputy Sheriff John O’Neal made the arrest on US 64 west of 1-40. Rush is charged with:(l) Felonious possession of Meprobaneate, more than KX) tablets, capsu;es and dosage units; (2) F’ossession of Methaqualone; (3) Possession of Etliclorvynoll; (4) Felonious possession of Oxycodone, more than 100 tablets, an opium derivative; (5) Possession of Methylphenidate; (6) Possession of Amphetamines. The FBI notified Sgt. O’Neal late Tuesday that they were sending an agent to Mocksville to question Rush. The drugs are believed to be stolen in a robbery of a drug store in West Virginia. CB Radio Stolen A CB radio unit was stolen from the car of Charles F. Bean, Rt. 7, May 28th. The theft occurred between 11 a.m. and 5 p.m. while the vehicle was parked in the Davie Hospital parking lot.The value was estimated at $125. Mocksville Policeman A.D. Adams is investigating Dodging Dog Causes Wreck A J965 Ford swerved to avoid a dog and wrecked down an embankment off the Auljrey Merrell dirt road last Friday around 12:30 a.m. The vehicle was being operated by Leslie Curtis Julien, 20, of Advance Rt. 3. :5la'.e Highway PMtrolinan A C Stokes said his investigation showed that Julien swerved to the left to avoid a dog in the ruad, ran off the road on tiie left, down an embankment and into a ditch in a field.Damage was estimated .at $450 DAVIi: COUNTY HNTERPRISF, RliCORD, THUKt.UAY, JUNb 5. I'J/S Engagement Williard-Davis Larry R. Williard announces the engagement of his daughter, Deborah Lynn, to Sonny Alton Davis, son of Mrs. Frances Allen. A graduate of Forbush High School, Miss Williard works at Bowman Gray School of Medicine, OB-GYN. Mr. Davis graduated from Taft High School in Watertown, Conn. and he is now employed by Landingham Plumbing and Heating.The wedding is planned for June 21,1975 at 2 p.m. at Mt. Olive United Methodist Oiurch. All friends and neighbors are invited to attend. McCoy-Gentle Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kiger of Route 5, Mocksville, announce the engagement of her daughter, Melinda Ann McCoy, to Jimmy Dale Gentle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gentle of Route 5, Mocksville.Miss McCoy, the daughter of the late Paul Edward McCoy, is a 1975 graduate at Davie County High School. Mr. Gentle is a 1973 graduate of Davie County High School. He is employed "by Sheek Tool Service, Inc. The wedding is planned for August 30, 1975 at Liberty Baptist Church , Mocksville.All friends and relatives are invited to attend. Beeding-Riddle Mr. and Mrs. William Heeding of Route 3, MocksviUe announce the engagement of their daughter, Barbara Sue, to Larry Fieldon Riddle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Grady Riddle of Route 1, Advance.Miss Heeding, a 1975 graduate of Davie High School, is employed with the Town of Mocksville. Mr. Riddle, a 1968 graduate of Davie High School, is employed with the Ceramic Dental Lab, Winston-Salem. The wedding is planned for July 20 at Smith Grove United Methodist Church at 4:00 in the afternoon.All friends and relatives are invited to attend. Smoot-McClelland — Mrs. Beatrice Siiiuot of Route William R. Smoot of 701 Neely Street, Mocksville, announce the engagement of their daughter, Patricia Diane, to Albert Dean McClelland of Statesville. The wedding will be held Saturday, June 14, at the Mainville AME Zion Church at 4 p.m. There will be a reception immediately following the ceremony in the Fellowship Hall. All friends and relatives are invited. Bodsford - Naylor Mr. and Mrs. Grady A. Bodsford announce the engagement of their daughter, Martha Lois, to Terry Franklin Naylor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Naylor of Mocksville.Miss Bodsford is a 1975 graduate of Davie County High School and plans to attend Forsyth Technical Institute in the fall. She is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Cook of Clemmons and Mr. and Mrs. 0. F. Bodsford.Mr. Naylor is a 1972 graduate of Davie County High School and is employed with the North Carolina State Highway Department.The wedding is planned for August 10 at Union Chapel United Methodist Church. All friends and relatives are invited. Cooleemee Senior Citizens of senior citizens taking part in the Fun Day held Saturday at the National Guard Armory, Mocksville. A full account of the The Cooleemee Senior Citizens will meet Monday, June 9. at 10 a. m. in the fellowship hall of the First All members having bir­ thdays during the months of May and June will be honored at this meeting.The Cooleemee club was among the Davie County group Randall-Johnson •Mr.a;idMrs. Marion J. Randall of 620 Church Street, Mocksville, announce the engagement of their daughter, Susan De Ree, to h-a Scott Johnson. HI, of 307 McCubbins Street, Salisbury, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Scott Johnson, Jr. of Petersburg, New Jersey. Miss Randall graduated from Davie High School in 1971 and is employed by Duke Power Company in Salisbury. Mr. Johnson graduated from Ocean City High School in Ocean City, New Jersey in 1969 and graduated from Catawba College in 1973. He is assistant treasurer at Home Savings and Loan Association in Salisbury. The wedding is planned for September 20,1975, at First Baptist Church, Mocksville. Birth A nhotmcements Boger-Spry Mrs. June M. Boger announces the engagement of her daughter, Jo Ann, to Ricky Wayne Spry, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Vestal Spry, Jr. of Mocksville. Miss Boger is a rising junior at Davie County High School. She is employed at Mack’s of Yadkinville. Mr. Spry is a 1974 graduate of Davie County High School. He is employed by his father as a brick mason.A July 2G, 1975 wedding is planned at Blaise Baptist Church at 2 p.m. All friends and relatives are invited to attend. Symphony Chapter Exceeds Goal during Monday’s meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Ray L. Rat- chford of Greensboro, announce tjiabirth of their second child, a SO I?, I'Kristopher Ray, born on Wednesday, May 28, at Moses Cone Hospital in Greensboro. The baby weighed B lbs. and 1 oz. Maternal grandparents are Mrs. Ralph Feimster of Wilkesboro St. Mocksville, and the late Mr. Feimster. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ratchford of Rt. 1, Bessemer City. Maternal great- grandparent is Mrs. Sue Holmes of Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. James J. Patterson ol Raleigh announce the birth of a daughter. Stephanie Christine, born Monday, June 2. Mr. Patterson is a former Davie County resident, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. J.W. Patterson. The couple also has a son, Gregg, age 6 years. Maternal grandmother Is Mrs. Anne Francis of Greensboro. Maternal great grandmother is Mrs. Geneva Whitlow of Winston Salem, formerly of Davie County. Mr. and Mrs. Rick G. Arm- sworthy of Route 2, Advance, announce the birth of their first child, a son, Christopher Gordon, born May 29 at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. The baby weighed 8 lbs. and 12 ozs. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and'Mrs. Boss R. Armsworthy of Route 2, Advance. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Whitaker of Route 2, Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Foster, -Sr. ofAdvanrp, R( I annnunce Lynn on May 20 at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. At birth, the.baby weighed 8 lbs. 14 ozs. and was 20'/2 inches long. The couple has two sons, John, age 12 and Stephen, age 7. Mrs. Foster is the former Linda Fulp. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John T. Foster of Advance.Maternal grandparents are Mr. a Mrs. Yancy Fulp of Winston Salem. Mr., and Mrs. Grady E. Barney of Rt. 2 Advance, an­ nounce the birth of their first child, a daughter, Christie Dawn, born May 28, at Davie County Hospitd. The baby weighed 8 lbs. Maternal grandparents and Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. Caudle Sr. of King, N. C. Paternal grandparents are Mr, and Mrs. Jim Barney of Advance, N. C. $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ S $ $ $ s The Davie County chapter of the North Carolina Symphony Society surpassed its an­ nounced goal of $2300 according to the report from the mem­ bership committee and raised a total of $3000 for next year.“We are delighted with the generous response of Davie County,” they reported. “One evening concert by the North Carolina Little Symphony as well as a children’s concert will be scheduled for the 1975-76 season. As a special addition, two workshops by the woodwind and brass groups will be added to our list of concerts. This is a unique opportunity for Davie school children to learn more about music.”“Special thanks go to the entire county for their support of (he North Carolina Sym­ phony,” said Mrs. Sybil Kim­berley, president of the local chapter. ■ ■ Juneis T W I Talent Show Is Planned A county-wide talent show will be sponsored by the Davie County Arts Council on July 25th at the B. C. Brock Auditorium. North Main Street, at 7:30 p.m. All Davie County talent is invited to participate in the competition. Prizes will be awarded to the winners and all performers will be given the opportunity to perform in the be held in Mocksville in Sep­ tember. Those interested in entering the talent show should contact Suzanne Hinkle no later than June 30th (telephone No. 634- 5647). Entry blanks and in­ formation are available at Wilkins Drug Store, and the Davie County Community Service Center, Brock Building, or through Mrs. Hinkle. “Arts Alive in '75 Festival”, to S U P E R ^ D O L L A R tbe birth of a daughter. Shannon OAVIB C O U N TV^ 124 South Main Street MockfiviUe, N.C. 27028 Published every Thursday by the D A V IE PUBLISHING COM PANY M O CK SV ILLE EN TERPRISE 1916-1958 D A V IE R EC O RD 1899-1958 COOLEEM EE JOURN AL, 1906- 1971 G ordon Tomlinson.......................Editor-Publiaher Sue Short.........................................Associate Editor Second Class Postage paid at Mocksville, N,C. SUBSCRIPTION RATES $6.00 per y*ar in North Csrollna; $8.00 p«r ywr out of itrt* Single Cgpy 16 centt_________________ € .Yw ICi! I.arry White, sun of Mr. and Mrii. Henry White of Cooleemee. celebrated his Mth birthday May 28 with a party at his home. Twenty guettk attended and enjoyed refreiihmenlii of cake, punch, popcorn, nuts, potato I'hlpti. niintii and randy. I.arry recei\ed uia> nice Bift» M i i i f d a d s f u n with a Gift from FOSTER DRUG WE NOW HAVE • Hawaiian Tropic Suntan Products!! • Discount Prices On Film Developing!! • Russell-Stover Candy OSTER DRUG CO. If ice I 'u u 'l s<tri‘ y tm iiio iii'v llir n I l f ilt n i'l ilr s i‘i'H ‘ v tn ir h iis iin ‘ss! y r i i ’ C FAMOUS DCITCITlLn 0 NAME BRAND D uL IO All Leather & Sport Styles Compare at $4.50 S U P E R P R IC E M 3 B $ 1 9 4 SIZES 28 42 ^ “a/cr fucmeoooueHit*Butane ■ Compare at $1.49 R l S U P E R ^ P R IC E ^ 84«1 MEN'S KNIT SHIRTS SHORT SLEEVE ■ Szs. S,M,L,XL / ^ Our Everyday Low Price $3.00 S U P E R / P R 'C E MEN’S TAN MESH & POLYESTER KNIT Fancy and Solid Patterns 1 S U P E R P R IC E . $ j 9 7 m i v / \ m AN! S ,L,XL rk UNDERWEAR QmOFIHElj^p ■ W.H af \v»' h-k is" F o r m e r N e w L o w e r P ric e s P ric e sBriefs Pk9. 0(3 S3.19 S2.99 Shorts Pkg. of] S4.29 $4.09 Tee-Shirts Pk«. or j S3.39 $3.19 Athletic ShirtsPkg. 01 3 S2.99 $2.79 MEN’S PANTS FLARE LEG H SOLID & FANCY ■ Compare at $10.00 S U P E R P R I.C E II $ 7 4 4 g Sli. 29-40 EXTRA SAVINGS FOR YOU FROM OUR EVERYDAY STOREWIDE PRICES WHICH ARC ALREADY THE LOWEST IN TOWN. STORES IN THE CAROLINAS A VIRGINIA SATISFACTION GUARANTEED PRICES GOOD THRU SUNDAY WHILE QUANTITIES LAST... NO DEALER SALES LOWES SHOPPING CENTER WILKESBORO STREET MOCKSVILLE Open Sun. 1 - 6 p.m. w ith ..................Robin Carter ^ DAVII- COViNn H M i-m k im . ki U)KI), THURSDAY. JUN1-; 5. UH5 Robin Carter VACATION IN GA.-FLOKIDA Mr. and Mrs. Glenn L. Hnmmer spent last week touring places of interest in Georgia and Florida. Before returning home they visited with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Honeycutt in Greenville, S. REMAINS IN HOSPITAL Mrs. Lillian H. Gregory of Route I, Advance, remains a patient in the intensive care unit of Davie County Hospital after undergoing surgery two weeks ago. RETURN FROM FLORIDA Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Clonlz and daughter Mistie have returned to their home on Country Lane after spending a week in Florida. While there they spent several days visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Alton Teague at West Palm Beach. HERE FORJONES FUNERAL Dr. and Mrs. Franklin E. Wawner of Charlottesville, Va, spent the week-end as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alton Carter coming especially to attend the funeral of J. C. Jones Sunday. RETIREMENTDINNER Mrs. Mae Click was honored at dinner Tuesday, May 27th, at Bermuda Run Golf and Country Club prior to her announced retirement from the Mocksville Savings and Loan Association which will be effective June 30. Employees and board members of the Association attended. Special guests were Miss Jane Click of Winston-Salem and Bill Click and family of Concord. RETURNED HOME Mrs. Frances Feimster returned home Sunday from Greensboro after few days stay with her daughter, Mrs. Ray Ratchford, and family. The Ratchfords have an addition to their family, a son, Kristopher Ray, born May 28th. The couple also has a 4 year son, Craig. ATTENDED FUNERAL Mrs. Sue Holmes returned home late Sunday afternoon from Harmony, after a few days stay with her daughter, Mrs. Dee York. While there Mrs. Holmes attended the funeral of her son-in-law John F. York. ATTENDS MUSICAL Miss Louise Stroud attended the musical’^The Sound of Music” presented by The Little Theatre at Hanes Community Center in Winston-Salem on Tuesday evening. Gary Dinn of Hyattsville, Md., who is judging the National Guild Piano Playing Auditions being held in Winston-Salem and Miss Stroud were guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. Leonidos Smith on this occasion. ATTENDED GRADUATION Mrs. Douglas Cornish and daughter Jackie, of Hampton, Va. attended Reginald Lyons graduation. They were also overnight guest of Mrs. Sara Wiseman, Rt. 5. Thomas Sullivan, grandson, also spent the night and attended the graduation ceremonies. SURPRISE BIRTHDAY Mrs. Clona L. Angell, 77 and Mrs. Elma Turner, 62 were entertained on Sunday at a surprise burthday'dinner at the homeof Mrs. Agcll’s daughter, Mrs. Billy Horton, Rt. 5, Mocksville. Approximately 75 attended this occasion, including Mrs. Angell's 6 children and their families, and Mrs. Turner’s 3 children and their families. Mrs. Angell and Mrs. Turner were presented with orchids, among other gifts. VISITS PARENTS AND RELATIVES Mrs. Elsie McCombs and her two children Jason and Courtney spent two weeks with her parent.s and relatives while her husband attended Army Reserves in South Carolina for two weeks, he also was acting as Commander. ATTENDSSEMINAR David Hoyle, staff member, attended the 12th Annual North Carolina Press-Broadcasters Local Government Reporting Seminar held at the Institute of Government, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, May 30-31. VIRGINIA VACATION Miss Jeannie Osborne of Woodland, Miss Karen Headley and Miss Ann Headley of Kernersville, vacationed in Williamsburg and Virginia Beach, Virginia, the past week­end. While in Williamsburg they visited the Old Country in Busch Gardens. Miss Linda Osborne has been vacationing and visiting friends in Virginia, Washington, D.C. and the Maryland area. WEEK END IN CHARLOTTE Mr. and Mrs. David Taylor and daughter Jill and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Graham and daughter Debbie spent the past weekend in Charlotte with Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth Turner and daughters, Tracy and Shannon. RETIRES FROM FRAN RAY Mrs. Ruth Foster Meroney if 505 Church Street has retired as 3rd shift supervisor at Fran Ray Rest Home after 9 years of work. E.F. Killen has expressed appreciation for Mrs. Meroney's work. “She will be greatly missed by everyone. She has always been very thoughtful of the patients and a very faithful worker,” he said. COOK-OUT HELD SUNDAY Mrs. Bonnie Carter, a WENECO Club representative, who works on 2nd shift at Western Electric in Winston Salem, sponsored a cottage at the Children’s Home Sunday afternoon at a cook-out of hot dogs and hambrugers at Miller’s Park in Winston Salem. After the Home girls left, Mrs. Carter and Jeannette and Chris, along witli Evenda Smith, enjoyed a fish fry at the park. AT SUEZCANAL Jane Price, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Howard of Oak Street and her husband, Jeff, of Beirut. Lebanon, are spending a week in Cairo to cover the story of the opening of the Suez Canal. Jeff is a foreign correspondent for the Baltimore Sun. ----------------ACCEPTED AT ECC---------------- M RS. R O B E R T B U CKN ER H A LL, JR . .....was Dixie Lynn Walker Farmington Church Is Scene Of Saturday Wedding Ceremony Miss Dixie Lynn Walker became the bride of Robert Buckner Hall, Jr., Saturday, May 31, at 4;.30 p.m. in the Farmington United Methodist Church. Reverend Fred Shoaf, pastor of Farmington United Methodist Church and Reverend Charles Bullock, pastor of First Baptist Chi;rch, Mocksville, officiated.Mrs. Hall is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Shore Walker of Farmington. Mr. Hall’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Buckner Hall, Halander Drive, Mocksville. Mrs. Hall is a graduate of Lenoir Rhyne College and Bowman Gray School of Medical Technology. She joined Zcta Tau Alpha Sorority and Chi Beta Phi Science Fraternity.Mr. Hall attended the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, where he joined Zeta Beta Tau Fraternity. He is presently attending Campbell College where he is majoring in education. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of white silk organza and Belgium lace over satin, em­ broidered with pearls. Her full length veil of illusion was at­ tached to a hat trimmed in white lace and seed pearls. She wore a gold broach, a gift from the groom, which was worn by his maternal great, great grandmother and his mother on their wedding day. She carried a bouquet of white roses, blue baby's breath and daisies.Tim Shoaf of Farmington, organist, presented a program of wedding music. Ronnie Smith, also of Farmington, sang “The Wedding Song” and “The Lord’s Prayer.”Mrs. Billy Spillman of Far­mington, the bride’s sister, was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Hope Hall of New York City, the bridegroom’s sister; Miss Becky Walker of Farmington; Miss Madeleine Smith of Charlotte and Miss Mary Nell Richie of Mocksville. The matron of honor and bridesmaids wore full length blue floral gowns and wide brim blue hats. They carried a long stem blue mum with blue streamers. Miss Carol McFadden of Rock Hill, S. C. and Mrs. Wesley Cavin, Jr., of Austinville, Virginia, were honorary bridesmaids. They wore full length gowns and carried long stem white carnations with white ribbons. The bridegroom’s father was best man. Ushers were Bill Walker of Farmington, the hrlHn’s hrnlher- S tary H all Ihp Linda Jean Bowden, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Oscar Bowden of Liberty Church Road, has been accepted at East Carolina University. Linda is a 197.5 graduate of Davie High School, She is going to enlarge her career in the field of nursing. She was a member of the Health Careers Club and an honorary member of the FBIA. w Y-., V, Misti K alhy S m ith, daughter uf M r. and M rb. Joseph S niilh . uuii the recipient uf a 8i'hulari>hip given by the ,Mu('kiiville W un iaii’b Club. Mrs>. (ir a d y M c C la m ru c k . S r.. past prrbidrnt of (he rlub. prei>i'n(ed the bi'holarship lu K alhy (in .Vuurdii Day at D a v ir Ilig li Schuul. Kalh\ u a s ali<u the ilu b 's nuniiiiee for Ibi- S a llif Southall ('ott)'ii Scholur!>hip. l.iltle Ju a n iia D yiiuii. daughter of M r. and M rs. (iene Dvsoii of Kdgewood C i r i ’ le . C i io le r r n e e . celi-brali-d her birlhda.v with a dinner Suiidax at the hom e of he r n ia le rn a l grand- iMuther. M rs. .\ddie l.yerly iin R u u te I. W o u d le a f. Joanna was tu u years of age on VVednesduv. .June 4. O ther special guests were lier iialernuj gi aiidparents. M r. and Mrs. Clyde llyson uf M i>iks\ ille a n d o th e r ri'latives of tiu* hunoree. bridegroom’s brother, Joe Harris, Robert Ridge and Ed Hendricks, all of Mocksville, and Mike Stevenson of Pitt- sboro.Mrs. Bill Walker and Keith Walker presided at the register. After a wedding trip south, the couple will live in Sanford, North Carolina. The bride’s mother wore a full length gown of aqua organza with u pleated, embroidered skirl. Her corsage was of white daisies tied with blue ribbon. The groom’s mother wore a full length gown of soft rose quiana. Her corsage was white daisies tied with pink ribbon. UKt'KPTION Immediately following the ceremony, the guests were entertained at a reception in the Farmington Masonic Lodge Hall, given by Mr. and Mrs. John Eddleman, Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Freeze. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Montgomery, and Mr and Mrs. David Gibson, aunts and uncles of the bride. The guests were greeted by .Messers Kddleman, Freeze and Montgomery and directed to the refreshment table which was covered with a white cloth and liverlaid with net. An arrangement of white and blue daisies and blue l)al)y's breath leiitered tlie table, flanked b> lliree lirani'hed silver can­ delabra with lighted while tapers, Mrs. Bob Montgomery cut and served the five-tiered, white wedding cake, which was decorated with .miniature wedding bells with blue and white rosebud centers and topped with a miniature bride and groom figurine. Mrs. Thurman Freeze served lime punch from a silver punch bowl. Dainty ham biscuits, chicken salad sandwiches, mints and nuts completed the refreshments.Lou and Eric Graham, Dawn Montgomery and Elizabeth Freeze assisted in serving. U E H E A U S A L D IN N E R On Friday evening, following tlie rehearsal, the bridegroom’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Hall, entertained at a rehearsal dinner party at Bermuda Run Golf and Country Club. The tables were decorated with silver candelabra filled with pink snapdragons, roses, fugi mums, beby’s breath and lighted pink tapers. White wedding bells with pink lily of the valley and ribbons were used in between the candelabra. Gifts for the guests were white satin rice bags tied with pink ribbons and flowers, and pink book matches. Mr. Hall welcomed Miss Walker into their their family. The invocation was given by Reverend Charles Bullock. Guests included the wedding party; Mrs. James H. Mon­ tgomery, grandmother of the bride; Mrs. Carl E. Fitchett, grandmother of the bridegroom; families and out- of-town guests. W E D D IN G B R U N C H Mrs. Carl E. Fitchett, grandmother of the groom; Mr. and Mrs. John Armfield, Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. Fitchett, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Jon Fitchett, and Mr. and Mrs. Keith Finch, aunts and uncles of the groom and all of Dunn, N.C., entertained with a wedding brunch on Saturday morning at 10:30 at Bermuda Run.The tables were covered with white linen. Pink and white flowers were used in silver containers. Place cards were tied with white bells and pink ribbons. The guests included the wedding party; Mrs. James H. Montgiiniery, grandmother of the bride; families and out-of- town guests. Carl E. Fitchett, Jr., welcomed the guests and gave the invocation. Miss Walker’s corsage was a while baby orchid. ___________I.IIN T H KON ' Saturday Luncheon Is Given For Miss Susan Goodwin is-, ■ Miss .Su.saii (ioodwin. June l-tih bridf’-clcct of Steve Eaton, was honored Saturday. May ;il. at a lunchcon given 'by Mrs. Armand Daniel and Mrs. George Schladensky at the Daniel home on Route 4. The honoree received a corsage of daisies to com­pliment her navy and white peasant dress and the hostesses' gift of a place setting of her chosen silver. Card tablps in the living rooms were centered with small arrangements of daisies in calico pots Bouquets of snapdragons and daisies decoratrd the party rooms. (Jdc.st.s included Mrs. E. E. Goodwin, the bride-elect's mother; Mrs. W. Leon Eaton, lier fiance's mother; Mrs. S. Otha Whitencr, Sr. from Troutman, the groom-elect's grandmother; and Mrs. V. E. Neal and Alesia of Pleasant Garden. Mrs. Jim Culbertson and Cindy of Greensboro, Mrs. Grant Lapish of Troutman. Mrs. Wayne Eaton, Miss Teresa Eaton, Miss Mary Lynn Eaton, Mrs. Dana Triplett, Mrs. Leslie Daniel and Miss Margie Daniel of Mocksville. Piftno lit'cilnl l*rosriHvd ^ ii — — M RS. C L Y D E C Y R IL Y A R B O R O U G H . JR . ........was Debra Jean Taylor Couple United In Marriage At Lexington Church Miss Debra Jean Taylor and Clyde Cyril Yarborough, Jr. were married Saturday, May 31, at Wayside Baptist Tabernacle in Lexington, Roger Lackey, pastor of the church, officiated at the 3 p.m. ceremony. Miss Terri Koontzof Lexington, organist, and Mrs. Mary McBride of Salisbury, soloist, presented the wedding music. The bride is the daughter of Mrs, Martha Louise Bowers of Lexington and Cleelin Taylor of Route 7, Mocksville. She is a 1974 graduate of West Davidson High School in Lexington and attended Piedmont Bible College in Winston-Salem, She is employed at Dacotah Cotton Mills in Lexington.The groom, son of Mr. and Mrs, Clyde Cyril Yarborough, Sr. of Lexington, is a 1973 graduate of Lexington Senior High School and a 1974 graduate of Forsyth Technical Institute in Winston- Salem. He is em­ployed by Byrd Motor Lines of Lexington. Miss Patty Douglas of Win­ ston-Salem kept the guest register and Mrs Vivian Barnette of Lexington directed the wedding ceremony. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of white peau de soie and t;::hantilly lace. The. empire bodice featured long lace sleeves accented with wide ruffles at the wrists and a portrait neckline. The slim skirt, was accented with a lace redigote that extended into a chapel train. Her tiered veil of illusion was held by a wide lace bandeau. She carried a white silk covered Bible topped with an orchid, stephanotis and baby's breath. Miss Patricia Ann Taylor, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Cathy Taylor, cousin of the bride, of Salisbury, and Mrs. Betty Jones, sister of the groom, of Lexington. The attendants wore mint green dotted swiss formals featuring high round necklines and stand-up collars trimmed with daisy medallions. The short sleeves were gathered to The bride-elect was honored at a luncheon Thursday, May 29, at the Statesville Country Club. Hostesses were Mrs. James E. Everidge, Mrs. Vance McGugan and Mrs. Gordon Tomlinson, all of Halander Drive, Mocksville. The bride-elect was presented a corsage of daisie.s and a gift of a small appliance from the hostesses. The luncheon tables Here centered with arrangements of yellow and white daisies mixed with baby's breath. Soon after their arrival, the guests were served a cranberry shrub appetizer. The luncheon menu included a chicken salad plate followed by a dessert of butterscotch parait.Included among the 20 guests were the bride's mother and grandmother. Mrs. Paul Walker and Mrs. J H. Mon­ tgomery,_ both of Farmington; and. Mrs'. Robert B. Hall, the liridegroiirn's mother. of .Mocksville Potts Reunion The annual Potts Reunion will be held Sunday, June H, at the Potts arbor, the old Nathon I’olts hunu'place Lunch w ill be served at I p niAll friends and relatives are invited to come D ana C orrell celebrated his sixth birthday w ith a parly at the hom e of his p a re n ts , M r. a n d .Mrs. O o n n ie C 'orretl of C o o le e m e e , on S a tu rd a y , M ay :il. w ith 18 guests a l­ lending. Special guests included his grandparents. M r. and .Mrs. P aul C orrell of Cooleem ee and M rs. W . ii. Seats of K arm inf>loii; and his aunls, ■Mrs. Bessie S m ilh e rm an of K ast liend and .Mrs. K laine C orrell of Cooleem ee. M rs. Ann Spry and M rs. M ary .Mien assisted M rs. C orrell w ilh the serving and s u p e rv is io n of o u tsid e gam es. JOY’S BEAUTY SHOP CLOSED I w ould like to express m y gratitude and appreciation to those of you w ho have frepuented m y shop through the years in the same m anner at I have said to y ou before. " I know I have had some of the best patrons any operator could hope to have. G o d bless and keep you. ________________ Joy Steel m an sleeve bands also trimmed with the daisy medallions. Their headpieces were bows with veils and they carried long stemmed mums lied with streamers. Miss Angelia Ivy Taylor was junior bridesmaid. She wore a dress fashioned like the other attendants but a cream color. Her flowers were green long stemmed mums.Miss Stella Taylor, sister of the bride, was flower girl, and Wayne Bennett, nephew of the bride, was ring bear, Mr. Yarborough was his son's best man. Ushers were Barry Burnette of Lexington and Richard Taylor of Salisbury, Michael Jones of Lexington was junior usher, RECEPTION The bride’s mother en­ tertained at a reception in the church parsonage immediately following the ceremony. The bridal table was covered wilh a green cloth with white lace overlay. A three tiered cake decorated in green and yellow and made by Mrs. Lewis Taylor, aunt of the bride, was served with mints, nuts and punch. Assi^ing in serving’ werfe Mrs. Sylvia Morey, Mrs. Kay Bennett, Mrs, Rachel Kepley, Mrs. Vanessa Sink, Miss Dawn Rogers and Miss Sandra Smith, all of Lexington. For their wedding trip, the bride wore a green polyester dress with matching sheer jacket which she had made. Upon their return, the couple will live on Route 4, Becky Hill Road, Lexington. Forty students of Mrs, John C, Carman were presented in a recital of piano and organ music on Sunday afternoon. May 25th at the First Baptist Church on North Main Street.Parents and friends attending the recital enjoyed an organ solo by Tim Elmore, piano ducts by Dana Boger and F’rances Sanford. Sharon Dulin, Karen Shore and Lori Tuttcrow each joined Mrs. Carman in piano-organ duets. Performed for the first time in this area was the suite for pianists recently written by Mr. David Carr Glover entitled "The IIalf-FilR.'d Cookie Jar." Mr. Glover is a well-known contemporary composer, teacher and lecturer fronx Virginia, and Mrs. Carman has attended his piano workshops in Norfolk. Va. and Salisbury, The students who played this suite are Wayne Morgan, Donna Jordan, Alicc White, Cheryle Woodward and Jeffrey Boger, The narration was given by Lori rutterow. Other students participating in the recital include Deena Barnhardt, Sherri Venable, Susan Dulin, Sharon Hawley, Naomi Minwalla, Melinda Brown, Beth Venable, Annette Kurfecs. Traci Youngberg, Dana Smith, Londa Leeds, Tammy Koontz, Robin Elmore, Carmen Cottle, Gina Studevant, Janis Rauch, Kim Crawford, Maria Randall, Dawn An- der.son. Susan Lagle, Jennifer Brock. Jane Richardson. Teresa Jordan, Dana Angell, Lu Ann Sain and Minnie Johnson. Tammy Allen and Rebecca Garwood served as usherettes. Following the recital cookies and punch were served in the Fellowship Hall. Misses Vivian Poole and Sharon Carman served as hostesses for the student reception. K afla Beane, age'7 daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Beane of Woodleaf and granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Millard Harmon of Mocksville was presented In a dance recital held on May .■}! in Hedrick Little Theatw In Salisbury.Her ballet number was “ Greensleeves” and her tap routine was ‘•Doin’ What Comes Naturally.” Karla’s dance insturctor is Mrs. Catherine RUey, who is also Mistress of the Salisbury Civic Ballet. Attending the recital in addition to her parents and grandparents were Kenneth Beane, Mrs. Paul Hendricks, Miss Cornelia Hendricks, and Carol Ann Hendricks.Karla was presented a trophv in recognition of her third year of dance instruction ana performance. CHICKEN BREASTOR LEG, 2 VEG. & ROLL CARRY OUT LUNCH only FRESH FRIED CHICKEN-BASKET O D F ^ I J l l • >5 clioiti'pu'cc'i - 5 bn'iisl,I or5d,un,MicM ONLY $ 1 19 LY ISA99 __________FRESH BAKED /i\ & GLAZED DONUTS doz 9 0 FRESH BAKEO / ONION ROLLS 6 -=“ 7 9 ^Tiow&is DELI& BAKERY^ o o a S PRICES GOOD THRU SAT. JUNE 7TH 4 DAVIU COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. JUNE 5. 1<>7.S Deputies Slain; Outlaw Captured (continued from page 1) have been leaning out tlie window firing at tlie fleeing car. It was also reported that the fleeing car hit a pickup but kept on going.In Davie County, at the intersection of the Redland Road and US 15B, in front of the home of Mrs. Effie Smith and next to Andy's Grocery and Servicp Station, the 1964 Ford stopped and the driver jumped out. It was here that the body of Forsyth Deputy Renigar was found beside his patrol car. The 1964 Ford, it's rear window shot out arid its tires flat, was stopped just a few yards ahead of the patrol car. Also recovered in this area was what was thought to be the murder weapon, a .10- caliber carbine.This second killing of a deputy set off what turned into the most intensive man hunt In the history of Davie County. Being sought was Morrey Joe Campbell, a 29- year-old white man of the Farmington community.Around 12:30 a.m. Saturday morning Campbell appeared at the home of his mother-in-law, Mrs. Annie Plowman. Campbell reportedly stood on the porch and called inside to a brother-in-law, William Hamilton Plowman. Both of these men left in a 1960 Ford belonging to Plowman.Not long after this a group of around six officers went to the trailer home of Billy Plowman, another brother-in-law of Campbell's, This was located on the Helton Road, about a half mile from the intersection of NC 801 and the Redland Road.The group of officers included Robert W. Cook a former deputy in Davie County and State Highway Patrolman J. L. Payne of Davie. Cook is now with the Kernersville Police Department.Cook said that as he moved up to the trailer, a man appeared behind him and said “You're dead." Cook said he told the man to drop his weapon as he turned, dropped down and fired one blast at knee level. The blast hit the man, identified as Campbell, in the knee. Campbell then went under the trailer and disappeared into the fog, darkness and nearby woods as Billy Plowman came running out of the trailer with his hands raised. Plowman was brought in for questioning but was later released. Bloodhounds were brought to the area, picked up Campbell's scent, and tracked him for a short way before losing it. A police helicopter was brought up from Charlotte and after being delayed by a heavy fog, used its lights to aid officers in the search in the woods into which Camp­ bell had disappeared.All day Saturday and until around 5 p.m. Sunday volunteers from law enforcement agencies in Davie, Forsyth, Surry, Wilkes, Ashe, Catawba, Rowan, Davidson, and Yadkin counties; from the Winston-Salem, Mocksville and Kernersville police departments, and from the SBI and FBI slogged through muddy fields and thick underbrush in the search for Campbell. Charles Dunn, Director of the State Bureau of Investigation, came here himself to help run the search. Captain G. R. Dillon of the Winston- Salem Police Department coordinated the search and roadblocks that sealed off all roads in the area Campbell was believed to be hiding.The Smith Grove Fire Department was used as the command post.Saturday afternoon three warrants were taken out against Campbell. One charged him with the murder of Gaither; one with the murder of Renigar; and the third with assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill Deputy Russ.This was followed around 3:30 p.m. Saturday with the declaring of Campbell as an outlaw. The order, signed by Superior Court Judge Thomas Seay of Spencer, ordered Campbell to surrender to the nearest sheriff or be subject to be slain “without accusation or impeachment of any crime" if he did not heed a call to surrender. A thunderstorm and heavy rain hit the area Saturday night and early Sunday morning. Contigents of officers remained on duty all through the night and with daylight Sunday the search was resumed. John Henry Hicks, chief deputy of Yadkin County, and his partner, Mitchell W. Davis, were stationed Sunday af­ ternoon near an old tobacco barn located just off the Spillman Road. Around 5 p.m., the pair decided to recheck this barn. Davis reportedly walked up to the back of the barn, looked up and saw Campbell’s head sticking out from a ledge. Davis and Hicks sounded the alarm which brought hundreds of officers and a helicopter to the scene. The barn was quickly surrounded and a special SWAT (Special Weapons and Tactics) team went into action. This team, headed up by the SBI which was in charge of the search and investigation, lobbed two tear-gas canisters into the barn. Campbell came to the door, unarmed, and was wrestled to the ground. Then with one SBI agent holding Campbell tightly around the neck, two others pinned his arms behind his back, he was hustled into the back seal of a state highway patrol car which im­ mediately sped off at high speed. Around Campbell's neck at the time he was captured was an old frayed cord, which led many to speculate that he had attempted suicide. Campbell was brought to the Davie County Jail where a crowd of more than a hundred had gathered to watch. However, only law officers and persons authorized by the SBI were allowed inside.Inside the jail the three warrants were officially served on Campbell. Around 6:30 p.m., Campbell was taken under heavy guard to the Davie County Hospital where he was reportedly found to have two wounds......a shattered knee and a flesh wound on his arm. After receiving treatment from local physicians, he was transferred later Sunday night to the Central Prison Hospital in Raleigh. A report Tuesday from the Central Prison hospital in Raleigh indicated that _____________________________________________ . ........................... ..................... ............ '*'5^ Ford driven by Morrey joe Campbell was chased by Forsyth County deputies from Clemmons into Davie. It was riddled by bullets and Involved in a wreck before Campbell finally stopped on the Redland Road at the intersection of BarrinseN deputy was killed near this spot. (Photo by James M o rre y C a m p b e ll Campbell was receiving treatment for gunshot wounds and that his condition was satisfactory. He is being held at Central Prison on a court order issued by Judge A. Collier, Jr. H. W. Zimmerman, 22nd Judicial District solicitor, said that Campbell would be returned to Davie County for arraignment as soon as he is medically fit and would probably be held in the Davie County jail. Zimmerman indicated that he thought Campbell could be tried at an early date. M an W itness To R enig ar D eath By Neil Caudle Mike Wilson of Rt. 2 Advance said that he had been listening to sheriff department radio transmissions Friday night when he heard the report that an officer had been shot on Redland Road. Thinking the officer might be an acquaintance of his that was on duty that night, Wilson drove west on highway 158 to investigate. On the way however, the car he was later told belonged to Morrey Joe Camp­ bell, passed him traveling west, followed at a high speed by Forsyth Co. deputies Russ and Renigar. Wilson said he followed the chase and saw Camptieir" car clip a pickup truck parked by the highway, regain control, and keep moving. Wilson said he thought the deputies, who were firing their weapons as they drove, managed to shoot out one of Campbell's rear tires. But as Wilson approached Redland Rd., he could no longer see the chase and decided to give up and go home. He pulled into the paved lot of Andy’s Service and Grocery in order to turn around. It was then he noticed the bullet-riddled Ford Campbell was driving stalled beside the store on Redland Rd., and the patrol car parked directly behind it. He said he saw the man he believes was Campbell stan­ding across the road in front of a house, where he was taking cover behind some trees. Renigar, according to Wilson, got out of the patrol car on the passenger’s side and moved toward the rear of the car. Wilson said he saw the assailant raise a rifle into firing position, and tried to call out to Renigar from his car to “watch out." But he said Renigar had already lifted his head over the patrol car's trunk, and the killer fired one shot and Renigar fell. After the shot, Wilson backed his car out and drove out of the area. He thinks in the meantime other shots were fired, but he is uncertain of the events directly following Renigar's being hit. Rainfall Kainfall in Davie County for the ’j month of May totaled 7.OK inches, i according to C.F. Meroney. Jr. of-1 ficial measurer for the county. This is I 1.21 inches short of the «.2!l ihchesf recorded during May 1974.Kainfall last week was recorded at| inches. (continued from page H was good (o his children, but that he kept bad company. Others were less generous with their comments. “He didn’t have any use for us or the community," said W. Wilburn Spillman, who lives near the sight where Campbell was captured Sunday afternoon. Spillman said Campbell carried a rifle around most of the time, adding, “that boy would kill you if he had anything to kill you with...but he wasn't aggressive." "He has no respect for himself or anybody else," Spillman said, “Just no morals." The Davie County District Court Record on Morrey Joe Campbell goes back to 1968. On April 30th of that year, he was sen­ tenced $15 and cost for permitting an unlicensed person to operate a motor vehicle. On July 23rd, he was given a fine of $25 and cost for reckless driving. In the court session for June 17, 1969, Campbell was charged with failure to yield to blue light and siren, speeding in excess of 90 miles per hour in a 55 miles per hour zone, reckless driving, and speeding 50 miles per hour in a 35 miles per hour zone. On those charges he was given suspended sentences, $60 in fines, payment of cost and IB months probation. The charge of failing to yield to a blue light and siren was nol pressed. The July 28th, 1970 session had him up for assault on Dresa C. Garner, a sister, reportedly breaking her nose with his fist at the home of Mrs. Minnie Campbell. The case was never tried as the prosecuting witness took up the warrant and paid the court cost. In the April 20th, 1974 term of court, Campbell paid a waiver of $5 and cost for driving 55 miles per hour in a 45 miles per hour zone. In the March 17th session, he paid a waiver and cost for operating a vehicle on the wrong side of the road.Reported bad blood between Gaither and Campiiell resulted from an incident on April 16, 1975 when Gaither stopped Campbell for operating a car while in­ toxicated.Campbell was stopped off Yadkin Valley Road around midnight and a scuffle insued after which Campbell reporfedly fled and then turned around and pointed a Titan .25 automatic handgun at Gaither. Gaither and a passenger in the car with Campbell talked him into surrendering and Campbell was charged with resisting arrest, operating a car intoxicated, and failing to stop for blue light and siren. In the April 28th session of court. Judge Preston Cornelius heard evidence and ordered Campbell to undergo psychiatric treatment. Campbell was scheduled to appear back before Judge Cornelius on June 11 with his psychiatric report and have judgement rendered at that time. Judge Cornelius said Monday that the psychiatric report was back but he would not comment on it for fear of prejudicing the case against Campbell. He also said that Campbell’s record showed that he had once been shot in the back while fleeing from law enforcement officers in Maryland. Campbell also was involved in a hit-and- run accident in Winston-Salem on Strat­ ford Road last June 29th, 1974. In the July session of Forsyth County District Court, he pleaded not guilty but was found guilty and his case was appealed to Superior Court. In Superior Court, he changed his plea to guilty and was fined $25 and cost. The motorcycle accident was significant in that people around him reported subtle changes in his personality following the accident. "It was just a feeling or something, like he studied about things all the time," said , his wife, Josephine. “Like I’d ask him something and he wouldn’t answer. I’d have to ask him about four times.” “It was like toward the outside,” she said, “like he felt like people were against him." His supervisor at work also noted the change, saying he bagan to come to work irregularly and was often hard to get along with following motorcycle accident. A fellow worker, who did not want to be identified, agreed with his boss, saying it was “a chance in attitude. He had a bad attitude." The worker added, however, that he was deeply shocked when he learned of the events of last Friday night. A neighbor of Campbell’s gave one final clue as to what may have been behind the shootings. Saying he was not trying to excuse Campbell for what he did, the neighbor said “he was being crowded.” ( Asked if he meant harassed by the local sheriff's department, the neighbor agreed; “It's like a cornered wharf rat," he said. “If he can get away he won’t bother you but if you corner him and push him too far, he'll turn on you." C o u n ty B u d g e t Is A d o p te d (continued from page I) Ambulance Service, $50,089. Last year $42,001.Medical Examiner, $1000. Last year $1000. Dog Warden, $8,485. Last year $7,212. Agricultural Extension, $27,434. Last year $25,564.Veterans Service Office, $3,784. Last year $3,514, Early Childhood Development, $11,450. Last year $3,400. Library, $34,000. Last year $34,000. Communications (a new allocation), $27,866.The county is this year going to a single tax levy for the first time. In the past, the , , county levied a specific tax amount for each fund including General Fund, Social Services, School Fund, Debt Service, etc. This year a single tax will be collected and go into the General Fund and then contributions are made to the other funds. North Carolina has recommended that all counties adopt this system as a method of streamlining accounting procedures. As a result, the following contributions are in the tenative budget:Contribution to Debt Service, $338,350. Contribution to Social Services, $206,519. Contribution to Re-Valuation Reserve, $25,000,Contribution to School, $433,772. Contribution to Water Fund, $80,000.Non-Departmental, $208,764 (Last year, $168,659),The total General Fund allocations are $1,951,349 less $1,083,641 in contributions for a net General Fund of $867,708, Into The Patrol Car Morrey joe uamijbell, sUt‘r6UH(letI by 8BI agents uiid Utlier oiticers, is shown contemplated or atfempted suicide in the barn.'State Highwav Patrolman Andy be seen at the top right. (Photo by Wayne Hinshaw). being pul in a !Hate Highwav Patrol car Sunday afternoon. Note the rope around elf which caused some presume that Campbell eitherthe neck of Campe tieStokes of Davie may In the aftermath of last weekend come, the realization to many of those so in­ timately involved in the crisis of the extent of contributions and cooperation offered by both individuals and organizations. Speaking for Davie County, Sheriff R. O. Kiger said: “We are so thankful for all the officers throughout the state who provided in­ valuable assistance to us." It was estimated that more than 3U0 law en­ forcement officers sludged for two days in muddy fields searching for the declared outlaw. Sheriff Manly Lancaster and Captain G. R. Dillon, on behalf of the Forsyth County Sheriff's Department, issued the following statement: "We wish to express to the fine citizens of Davie County, and especially the Smith Grove Community, appreciation for their kindness in providing food and services to the men involved in the search for Morrey Joe Campbell. Without the help rendered by your community our men and those of other departments would have suffered untold hardships in Iheir task. We wish to express to every man and woman who gave of their lime and talents our sincere thanks and appreciation,“ The Davie County Rescue Squad also participated fully in the search. The Rescue Squad Auxiliary went to work in (he wee hours of Saturday mornmg Appreciation Expressed making sandwiches which they carried, along with hut coffee etc., to the men engaged in the search. These auxiliary members continued throughout Saturday and Sunday to help provide and distribute food. Tuesday the Rescue Auxiliary issued the following statement: “We, the Davie County Rescue Squad Auxiliary, would like to thank all the ladies in the county for the tremendous amount of food cooked in their homes and brought to the Smith Grove Fire Department for the hundreds of men that helped in the manhunt last weekend. We want everyone to know that we, few in numtier, could not possibly have prepared all the food that was needed, and we are so thankful for the iielpful ladies in all the communities. This auxiliary is always ready and prepared for things such as this. We feel it is a very small part that we can serve our county in this way. Many, many thanks to everyone who helped with the many needs."Residents of the Smith Grove com­ munity also joined in the contribution of food and assisted in every way they could. Wilburn Spillman expressed ap­ preciation on behalf of the Farmington community for the “excellent manner in which liie officers handled the crisis". "We had both a wedding and softball game in the Farmington community .Saturday and both luuk place with no in terruption or interference as the officers handled the situation most efficiently", said Mr. Spillman. Car Hits Tombstone A 1973 Plymouth went out of control and wrecked last Friday around 8:30 p.m. on the Gladstone Road. The vehicle was being operated by Daphne Lynn Jones, 18. of Mocksville. State Highway Patrolman J. L. Payne said his investigation showed that Miss Jones lost control in sharp curve on wet road, ran off on the left side and down embankment, and struck tombstone in cenictery. Damage lo Ithe Plymouth was estimated at $375 and $100 lo the tombstone. Bicycle Stolen A bicycle was stolen from the W.C I’liipps residence on Greenwood Avenue last Friday. Ii was described as a 20-inch Western Flyer bicycle.-blue and white,-v.hitc v.a!!- lires, chrome fenders and STP stripe on rear fender. A Wildlife slicker was on the back. Mocksville Policeman J W Phipps is investigating summer attic heat control NON-AIR hOME PtIOPEfI NOR VENTILATION VBinUTKM INIAKISOFFIT Pow er A ttic Ventilation By eliminaling the excessive heat buildup in Itie attic, less heat penetrates downward to the living area With less heat (BTU's) to remove, the air conditioner has less work lo do — thereby operating more efiicienlly — saving electricity. Saves wear and tear on the air conditioner, loo! Pow er A ttic Ventilation Even if a home Is not air conditioned, the Intense attic heal buildup during hot summer weather penetrates downward into the living area causing discomforl (or the occupants. Power attic ventilation brings In the cooler outside air and readily dissipates the superheated attic air. And lh« real bonu* It that pow»r vantllatort cm add to the III* of the (hlngUs, rift»r§. root, ln»ul»llon and out»ld» paint. EC O N O M IC AL TO O PERATE Due 10 high-elflclency, low horse­ power motors. Leslle-Locke pov*er vents are economical to operate The cost o( operating power ven­ tilators can be compared with light bulbs. Most units use approximate­ ly the same amount of electricity as one 150-watt bulb, while the larger . E.t6 unit uses about the same elec­ tricity to operate as three iSO-watl light bulbs SEE THE POWER AHIC VENTIIATOR ON DISPLAY AT: CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY 1238 Bingham Street Mocksville, NX. 4 DAVn- COUNTY HNTURPRISE RKCORD. THURSDAY, JUNE 5, 1975 Deputies Slain; Outlaw Captured (continued from page 1) have been leaning out tlie window firing at the fleeing car. It was also reported that the fleeing car hit a pickup but Itepl on going.In Davie County, at the intersection of the Redland Road and US 158, in front of the home of Mrs. Effie Smith and next to Andy’s Grocery and Service Station, the 1964 Kord stopped and tlie driver jumped out. It was here that the body of Forsyth Deputy Renigar was found beside his patrol car. The 1964 Ford, it’s rear window shot out and its tires flat, was stopped just a few yards ahead of the patrol car. Also recovered in this area was what was thought to be the murder weapon, a .'JO- caliber carbine. This second killing of a deputy set off what turned into the most intensive man hunt in the history of Davie County. Being sought was Morrey Joe Campbell, a 29- year-old white man of the Farmington community. Around 12:30 a.m. Saturday morning Campbell appeared at the home of his mother-in-iaw, Mrs. Annie Plowman. Campbell reportedly stood on the porch and called inside to a brother-in-law, William Hamilton Plowman. Both of these men left In a 1960 Ford belonging to Plowman. Not long after this a group of around six officers went to the trailer home of Billy Plowman, another brother-in-law of Campbell’s. This was located on the Helton Road, about a half mile from the intersection of NC BOl and the Redland Road.The group of officers included Robert W. Cook a former deputy in Davie County and State Highway Patrolman J. L. Payne of Davie. Cook is now with the Kernersville Police Department.Cook said that as he moved up to the trailer, a man appeared behind him and said “You're dead.” Cook said he told the man to drop his weapon as he turned, dropped down and fired one blast at knee level. The blast hit the man, identified as Campbell, in the knee. Campbell then went under the trailer and disappeared into the fog, darkness and nearby woods as Billy Plowman came running out of the trailer with his hands raised. Plowman was brought in for questioning but was later released. Bloodhounds were brought to the area, picked up Campbell’s scent, and tracked him for a short way before losing it. A police helicopter was brought up from Charlotte and after being delayed by a heavy fog, used its lights to aid officers in the search in the woods into which Camp­ bell had disappeared.All day Saturday and until around 5 p.m. Sunday volunteers from law enforcement agencies in Davie, Forsyth, Surry, Wilkes, Aihe, Catawba, Rowan, Davidson, and Yadkin counties; from the Winston-Salem, Mocksville and Kernersville police departments, and from the SBI and FBI slogged through muddy fields and thick underbrush in the search for Campbell. Charles Dunn, Director of the State Bureau of Investigation, came here himself to help run the search. Captain G. R. Dillon of the Winston- Salem Police Department coordinated the search and roadblocks that, sealed off all roads in the area Campbell was believed to be hiding. The Smith Grove Fire Department was used as the command post. Saturday afternoon three warrants were taken out against Campbell. One charged him with the murder of Gaither; one with the murder of Renigar; and the third with assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill Deputy Russ. This was followed around 3:30 p.m. Saturday with the declaring of Campbell as an outlaw. The order, signed by Superior Court Judge Thomas Seay of Spencer, ordered Campbell to surrender to the nearest sheriff or be subject to be slain “without accusation or impeachment of any crime” if he did not heed a call to surrender. A thunderstorm and heavy rain hit the area Saturday night and early Sunday morning. Contigents of officers remained on duty all through the night and with daylight Sunday the search was resumed.John Henry Hicks, chief deputy of Yadkin County, and his partner, Mitchell W. Davis, were stationed Sunday af­ ternoon near an old tobacco barn located just off the Spillman Road. Around 5 p.m., the pair decided to recheck this barn. Davis reportedly walked up to the back of the barn, looked up and saw Campbell’s head sticking out from a ledge. Davis and Hicks sounded the alarm which brought hundreds of officers and a helicopter to the scene. The barn was quickly surrounded and a .special SWAT (Special Weapons and Tactics) team went into action. This team, headed up by the SBI which was in charge of the search and investigation, lobbed two tear-gas canisters into the barn. Campbell came to the door, unarmed, and was wrestled to the ground. Then with one SBI agent holding Campbell tightly around the neck, two others pinned his arms behind his back, he was hustled into the back seat of a state highway patrol car which im­ mediately sped off at high speed. Around Campbell’s neck at the time he was captured was an old frayed cord, which led many to speculate that he had attempted suicide. Campbell was brought to the Davie County Jail where a crowd of more than a hundred had gathered to watch. However, only law officers and persons authorized by the SBI were allowed inside.Inside the jail the three warrants were officially served on Campbell. Around 6:,')0 p.m., Campbell was taken under heavy guard to the Davie County Hospital where he was reportedly found to have two wounds......a shattered knee and a flesh wound on his arm. After receiving treatment from local physicians, he was transferred later Sunday night to the Central Prison Hospital in Raleigh. A report Tuesday from the Central Prison hospital in Raleigh indicated that Rainfall in Davie County for the ^ month of May totaled 7.08 inches, I according to C.F. Meroney, Jr. of­ ficial measurer for the county. This is| 1.21 inches short of the 8.2!) ihches | recorded during May 11174. Rainfall last week was recorded atf inches. H iis 1964 FortTdriven by Morrey Joe Campbell was chased by Forsyth County deputies from Clemmons into Davie. It was riddled by bullets and Involved in a wreck before Campbell finally stopped on the Redland Road at the intersection of US 158. The Porsyth Deputy was killed near this spot. (Photo by James Barringer). M o rre y C a m p b e ll Campbell was receiving treatment for gunshot wounds and that his condition was satisfactory. He is being held at Central Prison on a court order issued by Judge A. Collier, Jr.H. W. Zimmerman, 22nd Judicial District solicitor, said that Campbell would he returned to Davie County for arraignment as soon as he is medically fit and would probably be held in the Davie County jail. Zimmerman indicated that he thought Campbell could be tried at an early date. M an W itness To R enig ar D eath By Neil Caudle Mike Wilson of Rt. 2 Advance said that he had been listening to sheriff department radio transmissions Friday night when he heard the report that an officer had been shot on Redland Road. Thinking the officer might be an acquaintance of his that was on duty that night, Wilson drove west on highway 158 to investigate.On the way however, the car he was later told belonged to Morrey Joe Camp­ bell, passed him traveling west, followed at a high speed by Forsyth Co. deputies Russ and Renigar. Wilson said he followed the chase and saw Caiiipbeir' car clip a pickup truck parked by the highway, regain control, and keep moving. Wilson said he thought the deputies, who were firing their weapons as they drove, managed to shoot out one of Campbell’s rear tires. But as Wilson approached Redland Rd., he could no longer see the chase and decided to give up and go home. He pulled into the paved lot of Andy’s Service and Grocery in order to turn around. It was then he noticed the bullet-riddled Ford Campbell was driving stalled beside the store on Redland Rd., and the patrol car parked directly behind it. He said he saw the man he believes was Campbell stan­ding across the road in front of a house, where he was taking cover behind some trees. Renigar. according to Wilson, got out of the patrol car on the passenger’s side and moved toward the rear of the car. Wilson said he saw the assailant raise a rifle into firing position, and tried to call out to Renigar from his car to “watch out.” But he said Renigar had already lifted his head over the patrol car’s trunk, and the killer fired one shot and Renigar fell. After the shot, Wilson backed his car out and drove out of the area. He thinks in the meantime other shots were fired, but he is uncertain of the events directly following Renigar’s being hit. Rainfall (continued from page U was good to his children, but that he kept bad company. Others were less generous with their comments. “He didn’t have any use for us or the community,” said W. Wilburn Spillman, who lives near the sight where Campbell was captured Sunday afternoon. Spillman said Campbell carried a rifle around most of the time, adding, “that boy would kill you if he had anything to kill you with...but he wasn’t aggressive.” “He has no respect for himself or anybody else." Spillman said. “Just no morals.” The Davie County District Court Record on Morrey Joe Campbell goes back to 1968. On April 30th of that year, he was sen­tenced $15 and cost for permitting an unlicensed person to operate a motor vehicle. On July 23rd, he was given a fine of $25 and cost for reckless driving. In the court session for June 17, 1969, Campbell was charged with failure to yield to blue light and siren, speeding in excess of 90 miles per hour in a 55 miles per hour zone, reckless driving, and speeding 50 miles per hour in a 35 miles per hour zone. On those charges he was given suspended sentences, $60 in fines, payment of cost and 18 months probation. The charge of failing to yield to a blue light and siren was nol pressed. The July 28th, 1970 session had him up for assault on Dresa C. Garner, a sister, reportedly breaking her nose with his fist at the home of Mrs. Minnie Campbell. The case was never tried as the prosecuting witness took up the warrant and paid the court cost. In the April 20th, 1974 term of court, Campbell paid a waiver of $5 and cost for driving 55 miles per hour in a 45 miles per hour zone. In the March 17th session, lie paid a waiver and cost for operating a vehicle on the wrong side of the road.Reported bad blood between Gaither and Camptjell resulted from an incident on April 16, 1975 when Gaither stopped Campbell for operating a car while in­ toxicated.Campbell was stopped off Yadkin Valley Road around midnight and a scuffle insued after which Campbell reportedly fled and then turned around and pointed a Titan .25 automatic handgun at Gaither. Gaither and a passenger in the car with Campbell talked him into surrendering and Campbell was charged with resisting arrest, operating a car intoxicated, and failing to stop for blue light and siren. In the April 28th session of court. Judge Preston Cornelius heard evidence and ordered Campbell to undergo psychiatric treatment. Campbell was scheduled to appear back before Judge Cornelius on June 11 with his psychiatric report and have judgement rendered at that time. Judge Cornelius said Monday that the psychiatric report was back but he would not comment on it for fear of prejudicing the case against Campbell. He also said that Campbell’s record showed that he had once been shot in the back while fleeing from law enforcement officers in Maryland. Campbell also was involved in a hit-and- run accident in Winston-Salem on Strat­ ford Road last June 29th, 1974. In the July session of Forsyth County District Court, he pleaded not guilty but was found guilty and his case was appealed to Superior Court. In Superior Court, he changed his plea to guilty and was fined $25 and cost.The motorcycle accident was significant in that people around him reported subtle changes in his personality following the accident. “It was just a feeling or something, like he studied about things all the time,” said , his wife, Josephine. “Like I’d ask him something and he wouldn’t answer. I’d have to ask him about four times.” “II was like toward the outside,” she said, “like he felt like people were against him.” His supervisor at work also noted the change, saying he bagan to come to work irregularly and was often hard to get along with following motorcycle accident. A fellow worker, who did not want to be identified, agreed with his boss, saying it was “a chance in attitude. He had a bad attitude.” The worker added, however, that he was deeply shocked when he learned of the events of last Friday night. A neighbor of Campbell’s gave one final clue as to what may have been behind the shootings. Saying he was not trying to excuse Campbell for what he did, the neighbor said “he was being crowded.” i Asked if he meant harassed by the local sheriff’s department, the neighbor agreed: “It’s like a cornered wharf rat,” he said. “If he can get away he won’t bother you but if you corner him and push him too far, he’ll turn on you.” C o u n ty B u d g e t Is A d o p te d (continued from page I) Ambulance Service, $50,089. Last year $42,001.Medical Examiner, $1000. Last year $1000.Dog Warden, $8,485. Last year $7,212. Agricultural Extension, $27,434. Last year $25,564.Veterans Service Office, $3,784. Last year $3,514. Early Childhood Development, $11,450. Last year $3,400. Library, $34,000. Last year $34,000. Communications (a new allocation), $27,866.The county is this year going to a single tax levy for the first time. In the past, the , county levied a specific tax amount for each fund including General Fund, Social Services, School Fund, Debt Service, etc. This year a single tax will be collected ' and go into the General Fund and then contributions are made to the other funds. North Carolina has recommended that all counties adopt this system as a method of streamlining accounting procedures. As a result, the following contributions are in the tenative budget:Contribution to Debt Service, $338,350. Contribution to Social Services, $206,519. Contribution to Re-Valuation Reserve, $25,000. Contribution to School, $433,772.Contribution to Water Fund, $80,000. Non-Departmental, $208,764 (Last year, $168,659).The total General Fund allocations are $1,951,349 less $1,083,641 in contributions for a net General Fund of $867,708. Into The Patrol Car surrounded by SBI agents and other officers, is shown (le that ( Highway 1Stokes of Davie may be seen at the top right. (Photo by Wayne Hinshaw). being pul in a State the neck of Cam contemplated or way Palrol car Suh'day ttft<triimiii. Nut« Um I'uytf unmnd mpeir which caused some presui attempted suicide in the barn. State Campbell either Patrolman Andy In the aftermath of last weekend come, the realization to many of those so in­ timately involved in the crisis of the extent of contributions and cooperation offered by both individuals and organizations.Speaking for Davie County, Sheriff R. O. Kiger said: “We are so thankful for all the officers throughout the state who provided in­ valuable assistance to us.” It was estimated that more than 300 law en­ forcement officers sludged for two days in muddy fields searching for the declared outlaw. Sheriff Manly Lancaster and Captain G. R. Dillon, on behalf of the Forsyth County Sheriff's Department, issued the following statement: “We wish to express to the fine citizens of Davie County, and especially the Smith Grove Community, appreciation for their kindness in providing food and services to the meti involved in the search for Morrey Joe Campbell. Without the help rendered by your community our men and those of other departments would have suffered untold hardships in their task. We wish to express to every man and woman who gave of their time and talents our sincere (hanks and appr£.<’iiiti(in " . The Davie County Rescue Squad also participated fully in the search. The Rescue Squad Auxiliary went lo work in the wee hours of Saturday morning Appreciation Expressed making sandwiches which they carried, along with hot coffee etc., to the men engaged in the search. These auxiliary members continued throughout Saturday and Sunday to help provide and distribute food. Tuesday the Rescue Auxiliary issued the following statement: “We, the Davie County Rescue Squad Auxiliary, would like lo thank all the ladies in the county for the tremendous amount of food cooked in their homes and brought to the Smith Grove Fire Department for the hundreds of men that helped in the manhunt last weekend. We want everyone lo know that we, few in number, could not possibly have prepared all the food that was needed, and we are so thankful for the helpful ladies in all the communities. This auxiliary is always ready and prepared for things such as this. We feel it is a very small part that we can serve our county in this way. Many, many thanks to everyone who helped with the many needs.” Residents of the Smith Grove com­ munity also joined in the contribution of food and assisted in every way they could.Wilburn Spillman expressed ap­ preciation on behalf of the Farmington community for the “excellent manner in which the officers handled the crisis.”. •We had both a wedding and softball in the Farmington community Saturday and both look place with no in­ terruption or interference as the officers handled the situation most efficiently”, said Mr. Spillman. Car Hits Tombstone A 1973 Plymouth went out of control and wrecked last Friday around 8:30 p.m. on tlie Gladstone Road. The vehicle was being operated by Daphne Lynn Jones, 18, of Mocksville. State Highway Patrolman J. L. Payne said his investigation showed that Miss Jones lost control in sharp curve on wet road, ran off on the left side and down embankment, and struck tombstone in ceincicry. Damage to lihe Plymouth was estimated at $375 and $100 to the tombstone. Bicycle Stolen A bicycle was stolen from (lie W.C. rhipps residence on Greenwood Avenue last Friday. It was described as a 20-inch Western Flyer bicycle, blue and white, white wall tires, chrome fenders and STI' stripe on rear fender. .A Wildlife sticker was on the back Mocksville Policeman J W Phipps is investigating. summer attic heat control Pow er A ttic Ventilation By eliminating the excessive neat buildup In the attic, less heal penetrates downward lo Ihe living area. With less heal (BTU's) 10 remove, Ihe air condiDoner has less work lo do — thereby operaling more etflclenliy — saving eleclrlcily. Saves weai and tear on the air condilloner. loo! Pow er A ttic Ventilation Even if a home Is nol air conditioned, Ihe Intense atlic heat buildup during hot summer weather penetrates downward inlo Ihe living area causing dlscomlorl (or Ihe occupanls. Power allic venlilalion brings in Ihe cooler outside air and readily dissipates Ihe superheated altic air And th« rail bonus It that powar vanlifalort can add lo Ihe life of Ihe (hinglaa, rallara, rool, Inaulallon and oulalda painl. ECONOMICAL TO OPERATE Due lo high-etflciency, low horse­ power molors, Leslie-Locke power venis are economical lo operaie The cosi ol operaling power ven- lilalors can be compared wilh ligni bulbs Mosi unils use approximaie- ly Ihe same amouni of eleciriclly as one 150-wall bulb, while Ihe larger P-6 unll uses about Ihe same elec- inniy In operaie as Ihree 150-wall lighi bulbs SEE DIE POWER ATTIC VENTIUTOR ON DISPLAY AT: CAUDELL LUMBER COIMPANY 1238 Bingham Street Mocksville, N.C. DAVIU COUNTY UNTERrRlSU RFXORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 5, 1975 5 Mocksville Police Chief Alton Carter presents Mrs. Wayne Gaitlier witli tlie flag tliat draped liis casltet. Memorial Fund Tlie funerai procession for Deoutv Wavne Gaither, estimated at being over a mile long, arrives at New Union D eupty W ayne G a ith e r (continued from page 1) went up there to check it out.” U was shortly before 11:00 p.m. that Gaither radioed in that he was stopping a drunk driver on the Redland Road. He was ) driving an unmarked car and was not wearing a uniform. Seconds later, shots were exchanged and Gaither lay dead in the driveway of Donald Joe Tucker on Redland Road. "Wayne took a lot of information with him," said Captain Groce, who had worked with him on the Mocksville Police Department. “He was a good officer-good in working with narcotics." “He was doing a job in this county that no one else has done," Groce said. “In my opinion, there wasn’t anyone any better,” said Policeman Gary Edwards, who often worked with Gaither on nar­ cotics cases. “He was a fine fellow to work with and would do anything you asked him to,” Edwards continued. “He was well thought of throughout the departments.” Deputy Stanley listed Gaither as one of f the best officers with whom he has worked. "He knew what the hell he was doing,” Stanley said. “He knew the law but he was quiet with it. He didn’t push anybody around.” Other officers interviewed gave similar opinions of Gaither and his work. Sheriff Kiger summed it up, saying, “He was an excellent officer. Wayne was dedicated to his job and liked what he was doing." At the funeral Monday, emotion .was evident at Gaither’s passing. It reached a peak at the burial when Mocksville Police Chief Alton Carter and Captain R. W. Groce presented his widow, Mary Ratledge Gaither, with the flag that had draped his casket. Other survivors attending the services were his mother, Grace Alvea Gaither (his father, John Pinkney Gaither, is deceased); two sisters. Miss Beauey Gaither of Statesville and Mrs. Johnny T. Smith of Mocksville, Rt. 6; and one brother, John A. Gaither of Htilidsy Bury, Pennsylvania. The Rev. Kermit Shoaf, who officiated at both ceremonies, was Gaither’s pastor at New Union United Methodist Church. “We all know Wayne loved what he was doing," the Rev. Shoaf said. “And were he to somehow come back to us, he would do the same thing over again." “Wayne chose this way to show his love for his friends," the Rev. Shoaf concluded. “His race is done." Tobacco Leasing June 14 is the final date for leasing Flue-cured Tobacco poundage without additional restrictions. Any producer who thinks he does not have sufficient poundage for his crop is urged to contact the office by not later than this date. Bill Collette has announced that a “Wayne Gaither Memorial Fund" Is being established. Contributions to this fund may be made at Wilkins Drugs in Mocksville. Mariiuana Possession Charged To Local Man Phillip Markland, 21, of Maple Avenue Extension, in Mocksville, has been charged with felonious possession of marijuana. The arrest occurred around 2:20 a.m. on May 29th when Mocksville Policeman Gary Edwards and Davie Sheriff Deputy . Robert Purvis gave chase to Marklin at the intersection of Maple Avenue and Locust Street in Mocksville. Marklin reportedly took off at a high rate of speed and ran for about a mile before stopping and fleeing into the woods. The officers saw him run into the woods with a paper bag and gave pursuit. They later found Marklin laying in the woods but did not find the bag.Deputy Wayne Gaither was called in and a search warrant was obtained to go through Marklin’s car at which time a quantity of marijuana, estimated at more than an ounce, was uncovered on the floorboard of the car.Marklin was also charged with speeding in excess of 35-miles-per-hour in a 35 mile zone and driving under the influence although a breathalyzer gave very little registration at all. The funeral procession for Deputy Wavne Gaither, estimated at being over a mile long, arrives at New Union C o u n ty L in e V F D R e c e iv e s F e d e ra l G ra n t The County Line Volunteer Fire Department received notification Monday, that it will receive $2,284.50 in the form of a federal grant. The grant is part of federal money allocated to VFD’s serving a population of 10,000 or less to buy communications equipment and fire surpression equip­ment. The $2,284.50 is- a part of the total of $78,000 which was allocated for use across North Carolina. The funds are ad­ ministered through the North Carolina Department of Economic and Natural Resources. With this allocation the County Line VFD is the only local VFD to receive federal money.Ray Godbey, chief of the County Line VFD, said the money will be used to purchase communications equipment and protective clothing. Summer School At Davie High Summer School will begin at Davie ^ring this six weeKS period Miss Carolyn County High School June 16 and continue ^''ece wilI te the teacher. The cost of the through August 1st. with sessions from 8 a. session will be $50. , m to 12 n(x>n Vacation week is planned for June 30 English will' be the only subject offered ‘trough July 4th. School will resume July _____ _________________________________ /in. FATHER'S DAY IS SUNDAY JUNE 15th Your Happy Shopping Store OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT CONTINUES THROUGH SATURDAY, JUNE 7 NEW SPECIALS ADDED FOR THURS^FRI. — SAT. LADIES SUMMER KN IT COORDINATES JACKETS-SLACKS-CULOnES-SHORTS PLUS KNIT TOPS - ALL FIRST QUALITY Regular >8.00 To <20.00 *4.88 ™ *13.44 SMALL GROUP PANT SUITS & JACKET DRESSES8-00 EACH NOT ALL SIZES Values To ’35.00 ONE GROUP PANT SUITS SHORT SLEEVES Regular >33.00 NOW *15 .9 7 JUNIOR TOPS ASSORTED STYLES > 3 .8 8 TO * 8 .8 8 POLYESTER KN IT TOPS ASSORTED STYLES Regular >6.00 $ Q Q O NOW 0 - 0 0 JUNIOR JEANS Regular >11.00 T. >14 00 * 9 . 9 0 FOUNDATIONS SALE FROM OUR "PLAYTEX" COLLECTION A. 'CROSS YOUR HEART’ COTTON BRA. Smart choice for under all your ’action' clothes. Cool, comfortable cotton cups with cotton and rayon upper cup. Nylon and spandex stretch insert for belter separation. Elastic sections cross over, under and around. Adjustable stretch straps. White. A 32-36. B 32-40, C 32-42. Usually 3 95 SALE 2 for 6.90 Dcup 32-42. Usually4.95 SALE 2 for 8.90 B. CROSS YOUR HEART' SLIGHTLY PADDED BRA. Shaping added without inches. Lovely lace cups and a wisp of fiberfill locked In place with special stitching. Adjustable stretch straps won't twist, curl. Nylon and spandex back and sioes for stretch and comfort. White. A 32-36, B 32 40, C 32 40, Usually 6.50 SALE 5.50 C. CROSS YOUR HEART’ STRETCH BRA. Gives youthful support and separation Cotton cup with lace upper cup. Sheer nylon and spandex hds dll way stretch, won't ride up. Fully elastic adjustable stretch straps won’t twist, curl or ^ind ’vVhite A 3? 36. B 32-42. C 32-42. Usually 5 SO SALE 2 for 9.50 D 32 42 Usually6.50ea.SALE 2 fo rll.5 0 POLYESTER KN IT FABRICS HONEY COMB STITCH EXCELLENT COLORS 60"-62" WIDE Usually >2.99 '1.44 YARD U D IE S PANTIES "HEIRESS” SPUN-LO BRIEF Usually 79* "HEIRESS" NYLON BIKINIS Usually >1.25 58* 9? TODDLER GIRLS HALTER TOP SHORT SETS SIZES 2 TO 4 Usually >5.50 « ’ 3 .2 2 'MISS B' SOLIDS AND FANCIES ASSORTED STYLES SIZES 7 TO 14 KN IT TOPS >2.88 GIRL'S P IA Y SHORTS *2 .9 7 COnON DENIM SIZES 7 TO 14 Usually >4.00 COTTON JEftN TOP LOONEY DECALS PRINTED IN WILD m m COLORS CREW NECK SHIRT ____/ | / | Usually >3.00 SALE TWISTER JEANS POLYESTER AND COTTON C C O O Us.all, '7.00 SM£ 0 . 0 0 MEN'S AND BOYS CANVAS OXFORDS $C A A Usually >8.00 SALE M E N ’S P O LY E S T E R S U IT S DOUBLEKNIT AND WOVENS CAREFULLY DETAILED SOLIDS AND PAHERNS Usually moo Usually %5.00 ’39.88 .'44.88 Usually ^85.00 J64.88 SALE entire stock M EN’S SPORT COATS 100% POLYESTER IN SOLIDS AND FANCIES Usually >40.00 - >42.50 Usually >50 - >60 sJ 3 1 .8 8 saie^ 3 9 . 8 8 SHORT SLEEVES SOLIDS AND FANCIES SIZES 14V? - 17 >4.88SALE Usually >6.00 * KNIT WALK SHORTS 100% POLYESTER DOUBLE KNIT AND WOVENS SIZES 30 To 44___________________ *7.88 Usually >9->10 ONE GROUP M EN’S SLACKS ^10.88 & 100% POLYESTER ^ 1 1 8 8 6 DAVIH COUNTY ENTERPRISR RECORD. THURSDAY, JUNE 5, 1975 I HORMEIi'S FINEST POnED MEAT1 25LB .B A G F-F-V REGULAR 59^ I V I I fc. 1 / I W I L / l l 4 5 9 1 ^ 4 - 7 9 ^ ^ ★ SAVE 15«_______________ * -.=gaiSgi MAXWELL HOUSE I Assorted Flav Hj£Dnn* Tropic Cal L o j Orange Drir Regular Kotexl Sanitaty Na| Regular Tampon Super Tampons Kotex Maxi PadsI Kotex Light Day Kraft’s 1000 Islandl Nestle’s Quii P O T A T O ES 5 LARGE FRESH EARS DAVIli COUN-n' F.NTliRPRISI- RITORD. THl'RSDAY. JUNF. 5. I»75 7 NAME'S PURE VEGETABLE W E S S O N O IL SWIFT'S CANNED B E E F S T EW 24 O Z. BOTTLE 24 O Z. CAN ^ SAVE 26« OLD VIRGINIA S T R A W B E R R Y P R E S E R V E S SOUTHERN BISCUIT PLAIN OR SELF-RISING 16 O Z. GLASS ★ SAVE IT MT. OLIVE FRESH SWEET C U C U M B E R C H IP S SAVE 18< FLOUR 16 O Z. JAR ic SAVE 20« riFT'S LUNCH MEAT M tMiea g a l l o n size C O K E S ★ SAVE 14 BUSH'S FINE B LA C K E Y E S NO RETURN BOTTLE 1 No I 'IIIil S|)ci,I. K Stfin p\ ? DlSCCiiHl PlK.C, WR'S PR/Ces 46 Oz. Can Olicount I Y O U Priw I SAVE 43' 16 64 Oz. Size in s Box o f 40 40 Count 40 Count 12 Count 12 Count ing 16 Oz. Size 2 Lb. Size * 1 . 7 9 2 0 ^ ' 4 0z. Bonus Pack »i.i5| y IS O z .C a n 4 / 5 9 ^ 6 * Regular Size 19' 11' FRISKIE'S CUBE OR MIX D O G F O O D ir SAVE 12« PET RITZ FR O ZEN PROPICANAl PURE FRESH' BUSH'S PURPLE HULL P EAS ^ BUSH'S FRESH CROWDER C R O W D E R P E A S FRESH PACK TASTE BEST $ 303 CANS it SAVE 35« k s y 4* »1.39 »1.10 »i.59 ay »1.59 3ff 67* ly 43* ly s y 2y ORANGE JU IC E V2 GALLON ^ SAVE 20« ^ SAVE NOMIS ^ 2y GREEN BEANS 5 303 $1 CANS i ptOBOJf PET FROZEN DESSERT P E T T O P P IN G 9 O Z. M m m H t PKG. ^ SAVE 20< S h o p p ir i f 'C 2 Valti.iblo liiidini St,im|)s 3 Discount Piircs FRESH AND TENDER LLO W S Q U A S H 15 LB. 1 HEFFNER’S PRICES Dlicount YO U Lipton’s Tea Bags 48 Count 83*ly Lipton’s Instant Tea 3 Oz. Size *1.29 2y A-1 Steak Sauce 10 Oz. Size s y 6* Lipton’s Tea Bags 100 Count ’1.49 2y Jif Regular-Cnmchy Peanut Butter 18 Oz. Size s y 4* Lipton’g Family Tea Bags 24 Count *1.09 2y f Luzianne Instant Coffee 10 Oz. Jar *1.21 44‘. Regular Kool Aid 1.6 Oz.Pkg.6/4y ly 1 lAssorted Colors(1 Kleenex Facial Tissues 2 0 0 count 51*ly ' Duncan Hines Cake Mix Pkg.65*14* Crisco Oil 48 Oz. Size ‘1.85 14‘ DISH DETERGENT P A L M O L IV E L IQ U ID Right Rewrvedto'Limit Quality - NONE SOLD TO DEALERS M O C K S V I L L E - C L E M M O N S - Y A D K I N V I L L E - L E X I N G T O N 8 DAVIF COUNTY 1-NTFRPRlSU RECORD. THURSDAY. JUNK 5. I97.S The rcsldcnce of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Joe Tucker on the Redland Road where the shootout between Deputy Wayne Gaither and Morrey Joe Campbell occurred Gaither Slain Here Friday night. Deputy Gaither's body was found in this driveway. (Photo by NellCaudle). Davie County saw the most excitement and emotion last weekend that has been seen or felt in the area for a long time. And while all the commotion revolved around the hunt for the suspected killer of Davie Deputy Wayne Gaither, some of the action took place away from the activities of the fugitive.With over 200 heavily armed and dog tired searchers, there were bound to be a few stray shots. One unconfirmed report told a deputy who was spotted by other searchers and mistaken for outlaw Morrey Joe Campbell.Shots were fired and the deputy leaped into a nearby ditch until other lawmen recognized him as a deputy and not Campbell. A woman living up the road from the tobacco barn where Campbell was finally trapped picked Sunday afternoon to shoot a snake. She was quickly surrounded by officers with cocked shotguns. Another youth roughly fitting the description of Campbell stopped by a store in the area to buy some drinks. As he was loading his colas onto his truck, he too faced cocked shotguns. A man deciding to eliminate some of the crows in his cornfield had not fired more than a couple of shots before he was surrounded by law men and persuaded to let the crows alone that particular day. The Rescue Squad Auxiliary was making sandwiches for the searchers and was told that some food was needed down around the trailer where former Davie deputy Robert Cook shot Campbell in the leg.The auxiliary agreed and was proceeding to the trailer with the sand­wiches when they were instructed that no women would be allowed in.Since the sandwich distributors were mainly women, their male companion radioed back, “What the hell am I sup­posed to do with them? Leave them in the road?” Residents along Redland Road where Gaither was shot that hap^ned to be out for the evening and returning home after the incident were kept from their houses until the following morning by roadblocks.Among those so detained was Sandra Clontz, the 1975 Miss Mocksville, who was returning home from a date. And then there were the 22 Mocksville Girl Scouts who picked last weekend tor an outing at Seven Springs Girl Scout Camp located just up the road from Campbell's residence. As the girls slept peacefully in their tents after a night of talking and giggling, a call came in to the counselor at the camp office at 6:00 a.m. Saturday morning. “We don't want to alarm you,” the dispatcher said, “but there is a heavily armed and extremely dangerous fugitive — S id e lig h ts - being in your area.” The counselors were told to round up the campers and bring them into the A-frame office on the campground.Telling the girls that there was the possibility that a severe rainstorm was on the way, the counselors brought the girls into the A-frame. Communication was kept with the Sheriff’s Department and worried parents although their storm explanation wore thin when the sun came out Saturday. The campers finally left around noon on Sunday. One man who watched the whole scenario from his barn near the sight of the capture summed up the search in ten words: “1 never saw anything like it in my whole life!” Renigar Slain Here Forsyth Countv Deputv Jack C. (Red) Renigar was killed at this spot on the Redland Road. The truck covers the spot where his body was found. (Photo bv Neil Caudle). r j j M o t o r V e h i c le A c c id e n t s R e la t e d T o M a n h u n t JACK C. RENIGAR At least three motor vehicle accidents were associated with the manhunt last weekend. The first involved the object of the manhunt, Morrey Campbell, and occurred around 11:10 p.m. last Friday night on US 158 near the intersection of the Baltimore Road. Campbell operating a 1964 Ford at an excessive high rate of speed and being chased by Forsyth Deputies, struck a 1972 Datsun pickup being operated by Charlie Wayne Williams, 32, of Mocksville Rt. 3. Campbell continued on before stopping at the intersection of the Redland Road. Damage to the Datsun was estimated at $500, and $450 to the Campbell car. State Highway Patrolman J. L. Payne investigated. A Yadkin County police car, answering a call on the fleeing felon, was involved in a wreck Saturday morning around 9:30 a.m., on US 601 9.8 miles north of Mocksville.The vehicle a 1974. Ford, was being operated by Gary Clark Gentry, 22, of Yadkinville, Rt. 1. There were two passengers: David Lee Baker, 28, of Boonville and Thomas Keith Evans, 22, of Clemmons Rt. 1. State Highway Patrolman K. W. Led­better said his investigation showed that Gentry, answering Uie call, had his emergency equipment turned on, blue light and siren. >^en he passed a vehicle proceeding in the same direction, swerved back to the right lane, the vehicle ran off the roadway onto the right shoulder, went out of control, crossed the roadway, ran off on the left hitting a fence post and traveled 267 feet through the pasture of Fred Gentle of Mocksville, Rt. 5, and struck another portion of the same fence, coming to rest 6- feet beyond the last section of the fence. One of the passengers in the car was injured. Damage to the vehicle was estimated at $1500 and $100 to the fence. Four vehicles were involved in another related accident Saturday morning around 11:55 a.m. on Interstate 40. A search team of law officers were at I- 40 looking for the fleeing felon. Traffic was alowing the stopping for these officers. One vehicle stopped and was hit in the rear by a trailing vehicle, which was hit by another, and it by another.Involved was a 1972 Ford operated uy Kermit Pink Marcus, 56, of Whittier, N. C., which stopped. Damage was estimated at $300. The second car was a 1973 Volkswagen operated by David Lawrence Bockhart, 22, of Anderson, S. C. Damage estimated at $1,000. The third car was a 1974 Toyota operated by Raymond Frederick Anderson II of New Bern Rt. 4. Damage was estimated at $300. The fourth car was a 1972 Datsun operated by Gwyn Elizabeth Schultz, 22, of Anderson, S. C. Damage was estimated at $700. Spotted Fever Case Reported A case of Rocky Mountain Spotted Fever was reported last week in Davie County. Little five-year-old Scotty Spencer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Spencer of Hardison Street, Mocksville, became ill a couple of days after his mother had removed two ticks from him.Being aware of the symptons, he was immediately taken to the doctor. Early treatment resulted in a mild case and Scotty was much improved at press time. He is recuperating at home. Mauna Kea The highest major astronomical ob­ servatory in the world is on 13,796-foot Mauna Kea on the island of Hawaii, National Geographic says. The viewing is good because the station is above 90 percent of the atmosphere's water vapor and the nearest metropolis, Honolulu, is 200 miles away. We Have The Finest Factory Selected Materials RoasoiKihlo l*ricos Roiipholstory Worh Dtmo Free Estimates At Home Or Store. L a r ffo St’h r l i o n i ) f \ u lU m a l S tin iv I t n in t I F u r n U u r o Mattiess & Box Spring 2 pc. Starting At $79.95 Reg. (119. F a th e i's D ay S a le R E C L IN E R S LOVE SEATS CHAIR-HIDE-BEDS LIVING ROOIM FURNITURE 2 pc. Sofa & Chair $148. Reg. $189. Starting at $79.95 any color Ed w a rd s Fu rn itu re & U p h o l Co. Revocation and suspensions of motor vehicle operator's licenses in Davie County during the past period included: Eugene C. Vest, 32, of Ad­ vance Rt. 1, suspended as of June 7, 1975 until December 7, 1975. Jerry J. Watkins, 20 of Cooleemee, revoked as of May 6, 1975 until May 6, 1979. William L. Fleming, 50, of Mocksville Rt. 6, suspended as of June 7,1975 until December 7, 1975. Plans For Search! John Foster (second from right) outlines plans for the search for Campbell with the helicopter crew and local law officials. Left to right: P. J. Northcutt, Charlotte police helicopter pilot: Sheriff R. O. Kiger of Davie; Deputy Fete Carter of Davie, dispatcher who last talked to Deputy Wayne Gaither; Foster and H. R. Hoiiifield of the Charlotte Police helicopter crew. (Photo by Barringer). Mocksville, N.C. fttl Phone 634*2244 Lawrencc Reavis Owncr-Manager Grade “A” Large White Reavis Ford T o F ig h t In fla tio n During The Month Of June c S96. o f f 1975 Specially Priced Specially Equipped M averick 2>Door Sedan SII3. o f f T975 Specially Priced Specially Equipped P into Z«Door Sedan NO-NONSENSE PRICES ON NO-NONSENSE VALUE F O R D SI06 o f f 1975 Specially Priced Specially Equipped M ustang I I 2-Door H ardtop l*bunp Tull FKEI': [riiin Hinvloo-.Siileni Reavis Ford Inc. Phone 634-2161 Dealer No. 2416 Highway 601 No. Mocksville, N.C. IM VlIi COUNTY KNTLRPRISLkTTuT Davie County Sheriff’s Deputies congregate in the magistrates office in the courthouse while waiting to give their list of demands to the county commissioners.Demands Refused D e p u tie s D e m a n d M o re M e n , E q u ip m e n t (■Continued from Pagel) matter. Among an amended list of demands presented to Vogler at the closed meeting were the following items:Five additional road deputies with road deputies to receive yearly salaries of $8,000; life insurance and retirement fund to be paid by the county, five uniforms per person and Blue Cross Insurance to be paid by the county; and the retirement of Edvrina Carter March Of Dimes Awards Scholarship Miss Edwina Carter, 18, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Carter of Route 4, is the winner of the March of Dimes Health Careers Scholarship. The $250 scholarship was made possible by the successful March of Dimes cam­paign in Davie County this year. Miss Carter, a 1975 graduate of Davie County High School, plans to attend Presbyterian Hospital School of Nursing in Charlotte. She hopes to become a registered nurse. She was a memt)er of the Health Careers class at the local school.The March of Dimes is devoted to the cause of prevention of birth defects through medical services, research and education. Deputy Wayne Gaither's number, car number and car.The deputies aslced for five additional cars with cages; three sirens with blue lights and three siren speakers for un­ marked cars; an automatic rifle and shotgun for each car as well as bullet proof vests and helmets.A variety of safety and riot equipment for the cars was requested as was ad­ ditional office space for the department and pay for the county's special deputies when called to work or insurance for them with the Law Enforcement Association. And finally, they requested four matrons who would double as dispatchers for the jail, new equipment in the breathalizer room and cleaning and updating of the jail. Vogler carried these demands to the commissioners who were meeting at 8;00 p.m. Tuesday night to take care of un­ finished business from Monday's meeting. Calling an executive session about 15 minutes into their meeting, the com­ missioners took until nearly 11:00 p.m. to prepare a statement which was read to the press and then by Vogler to the deputies. In their statement, the commissioners said that its budget for the current fiscal year appropriated money for much of the equipment in the requests. In meetings in January with Sheriff Kiger, the Com­ missioners said, they agreed to go ahead and use the funds available to purchase such equipment.They further stated that it was up to the sheriff to determine what equipment to buy and when. That the feeling that no provisions were made to purchase the equipment was, the board said, "from a breakdown of communications within the sheriff’s department.”The commissioners said that funds for salary increases for all sheriff’s depart­ ment personnel, for the purchase of two new cars, and other additional equipment had been included in the proposed budget for the coming fiscal year.“The board does not feel that the. sheriff’s department has made a con­ vincing case that it needs the additional deputies,” the commissioners said, or that law enforcement in the county requires the additional men and equipment requested. Based on available figures, the board said, surrounding counties have one deputy for each 3,000 population. Davie County has one deputy for each 2,300. C e n tra l T e le p lio n e F ile s F o r In c re a s e In R a te s Central Telephone Company filed an application last week with the North Carolina Utilities Commission for a change in rates that would provide Centel with $5,870,000 in additional annual revenues. Citing several factors in the company’s decision to seek higher rates, Vice- President and Division Manager S.E. Leftwich of Hickory said the application presents the minimum amount of revenue necessary to sustain quality telephone service in each of Centel’s 42 North Carolina exchanges. Of the total request Centel is proposing through revised tariffs that about $2.3 million be generated from increases in general exchange items, including in­ creased service connection charges, in- , creased local pay stations from 10 cents to 20 cents, increased moving and changing charges, the institution of directory assistance charges, rural zone regrouping and repricing, and changes in charges (or several optional services. The remainder would come from increases in local telephone rates. Long distance rates are not affected by the filing.Another proposal, Leftwich said, would permit customers who have little use for extended area service to subscribe to a less expensive optional measured service. Extended area service provides toll-free calling by customers on one telephone exchange into nearby telephone exchanges or communities. Optional measured service would limit toll-free calling to the customer’s exchange, Leftwich, said, with calls into what would otherwise be the extended area being charged on a per- W a te r S y s te m B lu e P r in ts C o m m is s io n e rs C o n s id e r The Davie County Board of Com­ missioners held its regular monthly meeting on Monday, June 3rd at the Davie County Courthouse. The following matters were brought before the board’s attention for action: Campbell Wallace, president of Camp­ bell Wallace Associates engineering firm presented the blue prints for the proposed county water system. The blue prints were discussed and application was filed out to take the blue prints before the Division of Health Services for review and approval. It was pointed out that It should be brought to the attention of county residents I that a discount would be allowed for residents who paid their county taxes early. The discount is 2 percent if paid in June; 1'-,-percent, if In July; and 1 percent if in August. Jim Sloop, county 4-H Agent has received a grant of $15,000 through the N.C. Agricultural Extension Service for the purpose of conducting recreational ac­ tivities such as bicycle clinics, arts and crafts, etc. The board routinely approved this grant since It would be disbursed through the county treasury. A road petition was filed by Steve Beaver for the extension of SR 1614. Jerry Swicegood, treasurer of the Davie County Historical Publication Corp, went before the board and asked 11 be relieved of his duties. Swicegood suggested that the funds provided from the sale of A HISTORY OK DAVIE COUNTY be administered either by the county or the Davie County Public Library. All funds are designated for use for historical purposes. The matter Is pending further investigation. The board approved the rosters of Center and Cornatzer VFDs. The action is required annually of all VFDs so that retiring members of the departments may be entitled to retirement benefits. The Housing Advisory Board of the NWEDC has approved funds to assist In housing the poor and elderly. The board was asked to appoint 3 new members from Davie County. The board appointed Charlie Brown and recommended that the Town Board appoint the second memlwr. The name of the third appointee Is being withheld pending notification. A resolution, was prepared to bring Davie County Into eligibility for flood insurance benefits. Further action on the matter was postponed.Mrs. Louise Smith, whose term with the Davie County Department of Social Ser­ vices expires shortly, was reappointed by the board to fill another 2 year term.The board, at the request of the National Association of Counties, appointed two new members to the Alcholism Council. The members appomted were Dr. Francis Slate and Bob Rauch. The board acknowledged the receipt of a letter from Congressman Bill Hefner announcing the expansion of Social Securit)' office hours. Reports were received from Davie County Hospital, the Supplemental Eduiatlon Center, and the dog warden. C MOORE 8. SONS. INC WE'VE SAVED THE BEST TIL LAST! We're determined to make the final two Fiesta days the biggest. To do that, you're being offered the best buys possible. Save w ith--- • NEW ITEMS AT LOW, LOW PRICES • SLASHED PRICES ON MANY SPECIALS • REPEATS OF HOHEST SELLERS Citing their desire to cooperate with the sheriff’s department in providing effective law enforcement, the board stated, “it cannot yield to threats and intimidation in satisfying requests which are made of it by any department of'county government . . The deputies responded with a closed meeting of their own, sending Sheriff Kiger out of the room for about 15 minutes. He said, “they wanted to be by themselves for a while.'' At midnight, Edwards told reporters, "we’re not satisfied with it (the com­ missioner's response). We have got to have more men.” Sheriff Kiger would not comment on his men’s decision other than to say he backed them up. When asked how he would run the department alone for three days, he said, “they’ll be somebody around.” “We hate to do this but it seems like the only way we can get more personnel,” Edwards said. “And we need them bad.” Deputy Jim Owens told reporters it was not the money that was bothering the deputies. “What we're asking for is a fighting chance to protect Davie County,” Owens said. “A single man doesn’t have a chance.” “Now we’re asking the people,” Ed­ wards concluded. Commission To Hold Nuclear Meeting The Nuclear Regulatory Commission’s first meeting on the Perkins Nuclear Station will be held at 10 a.m., Friday, June 13th, at the Davie County Courthouse. The meeting is being held to consider simplification of issue, identifying wit­ nesses, and establishing schedules for hearings to be held later. The public is invited to attend the meeting, the com­ mission points out that that it is not being held to argue the merits of the station. The meeting was originally scheduled to be held in Charlotte but was moved to Mocksville on the request of Duke Power Company. Following the hearing a visit will be made to the proposed site of the Perkins Nuclear Station. minute basis. "This places the cost of the service on those who use extended area services the most,” he said. Also included in the application is a new service offering which permits a savings for customers with three or more residential telephones. Leftwich said Centel has continued its efforts to improve the efficiency of its operations. "In spite of efforts to control costs, we are still faced with economic pressures difficult to overcome without rate relief,” he said. Inflation, high costs of capital, and operating costs that are increasing more quickly than revenues are major reasons Centel is seeking new rates. Leftwich also cited regulatory lag, the delay between the time Centel files its request for rates and the time a change is granted, as a situation that forces the utility to operate with rates that may be insufficient by the time they are granted. “As a regulated utility, Centel is more adversely affected than most businesses in a period of an inflated economy. While non-regulated businesses and industries are able to make timely adjustments In their prices to keep abreast of rising costs, Centel cannot,” he said.Today’s filing with the Utilities Com­ mission represents the third rate increase In 21 years for Centel Telephone Company in North Carolina. Of the two other requests, just over half the amount requested was granted in each case. Through the years. Centel has embarked on several long-term cost containment efforts, Leftwich observed. The use of underground cable Is cutting back on tree trimming costs as well as lessening maintenance costs and providing more reliable service. Centel is also installing pressurized cables that have a more prolinged life than non-pressurized cable, lessening the need for replacement. Leftwich said Central Telephone Company added over 20,000 telephones to its North Carolina system in 1973 and 1974. At the end of April of 1975, Centel served 185,287 company-owned telephones in Nortl) Carolina. To meet the equipment and facility requirements that come with such growth, Leftwich, said, Centel had to expand its operations and equipment requirements. Of the additional revenues provided for in this rate application, over half will go for taxes. Leftwich said the remainder of the increase will allow Centel to continue to bring new services and products to its service area, maintain equipment properly, pay wages to hold and attract capable employees, make existing ser­ vices more reliable, and maintain the company's financial status to keep In­ vestors interested in Centel, thus providing more capital as required. w i n c J - u p s # F R I D A Y & S A T U R D A Y some items in limited quantities, shop early for best selections B U Y N O W F O R F A T H E R ’S D A Y A N D SAVE! DOOR BUSTER DOOR BUSTER | Ladies H A TS Entire Stocii Values To 44.00 One Table Of Men’s Solid Sport S H IR T S Short Sleeve Regular ’3.99 „ ’3 . 0 0 & ’5 . 0 0 NOW 2 fOR ^ 5 . 0 0 DOOR BUSTER DOOR BUSTER | Large Group Of Ladies DRESSES, ENSEMBLES, PANT SUITS One Group Of Men’s Cut Off JE A N S Regular ’3.99 UP TO ^ OFF NOW 2 . 8 8 1 DOOR BUSTER DOOR BUSTER 1 One Group Of Ladies S P O R T S W E A R Pant Suits, Shorts, Tops, Pants SALE PRICE ^5.88 NOW SLASHED Vi PRICE ^ 9 . 9 4 One Rack Of Men’s Leisure S H IR T S Long Sleeve Regular 42.99 ^ x ’9 . 8 8 DOOR BUSTER DOOR BUSTER | Ladies One Group Of Men’s T E N N IS S H O E S Low Tops & High Tops White And Black Only Values To <3.69 G Y M B A G S ....n o w ^ L 8 8 SO il tkw ’1 . 8 7 «.g«la,-3.50 nOw Y . 4 4 DOOR BUSTER _ Ladies T E R R Y SC U FFS Regular *2.00 Sizes S,M,L,XL, Colors 3 Bl| Tables Of D O U B LE K N IT Values To M.99 If On Bolts NOW 1 - 0 0 NOW 1 . 2 2 1 DOOR BUSTER DOOR BUSTER I Girl's D R E S S E S Spring And Summer Values To ‘20.50 D IS H C LO TH S Slightly Irregular Regular 3 For ’1.00 » . ^ .0 0 & ’5 . 0 0 NOW 0 for ( ) ( ) DOOR BUSTER One Table Of T H R O W P IL L O W S Regular *1.59 45 Piece Set D IN N E R W A R E 3 Styles Regular ’39.99 NOW 4 . 0 0 HOW ^2 9 . 8 8 DAVIi-; C O irN n’ rNTKRPRISI: Ri:rORD, THURSDAY, JUNI- 5. 1')7.S C. S. DULL Cliarlic Spack Dull, 60, of Rl. 5. Mocksvillc, was dead on arrival Wednesday, May 28, night at Davie County Hospital. Funeral services were con­ ducted at 4 p,m, Saturday at Wesleyan Chapel United Methodist Church by the Rev. Fred Shoaf and the Rev. A. C. Cheshire. Mr. Dull was born in Davie County to Charlie W. and Connie Spack Dull.He was employed by Heritage Drexler and was a member of Wesley Chapel United Methodist Church.Surviving are his wife, the former Beulah Dixon; one daughter, Mrs, Clarence Elmore of Rl. 5, Mocksville; one son, Roger Dull of Rt. 5, Mockssville; two grand­children; four sisters, Mrs. Hubert Boger of Rt. 2, Mocksville, Mrs, Albert Boger of Mocksville, Mrs. Suzie reavis of Yadkinville, and Mrs. Bertha Jones of Rt. 1, Advance; three brothers, Wade Dull of Mocksville, Luther Dull of Rt. 5, Mocksville, and William Dull of Linwood. MRS. MARY FOSTER DUNN Mrs. Mary Foster Dunn, 76, of Advance Rt. 1, died at Manor Care in Winston Salem Saturday night. She was the wife of Samuel Thomas Dunn. Funeral services were con­ ducted Tuesday at Eaton's Funeral Home at 4 p.m. Burial was in Bethlehem Church Cemetery. The Rev. Thunderbird and the Rev. Norman Frye officiated. She was born February II, 1899, to the late Weldon and Minnie Brock Foster and was a member of Bethlehem Baptist Church. She is survived by her husband; three daughters, Mrs. David Jarvis of Mocksville Rt. 2, Mrs. Clyde Martin of Winston Salem; Mrs. W.D. Forrest of Rt. 1 Advance; three sons, AJford Dunn, S.P. Dunn, Jr., and Lloyd Dunn all of Rt. 1, Advance; 15 grandchildren; six-great-grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. LiJlie Anderson, Mrs. Betty Everhart both of Winston Salem. MRS. JAMES PENRY Mrs. Nellie Boone Penry, 83, of Mocksville Rt. 2, was dead on arrival at Davie County Hospital Saturday night. Funeral services were con­ ducted Monday at 4 p.m. in Eaton’s Chapel. The Rev. Jim Weekly officiated. Burial was in Chestnut Grove Methodist Church Cemetery. She was born in Chesterfield, S. C. to the late John and Mary Boone. She was a member of Enon Baptist Church and was the widow of James Penry. Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. A. F. Baker of Rt. 2 Mocksville; ten grandchildren and twenty great­ grandchildren. H. D. WOOTEN Herman Duke Wooten, 70, of 346 Nursery Lane, Statesville, died Thursday at a Mocksville hospital following a lengthy illness.Funeral services were con­ ducted at 2 p.m. Saturday at Oakland Presbyterian Church, Statesville, with burial in Oak- wood Cemetery.Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Louise Adams Wooten; two sons, Duke Wooten of Mocksville and John D. Wooten of Holly Hill, Florida; one brother, Matthew Wooten of Wilmington; three sisters, Miss Miriam Wooten of Statesville, Mrs. C. R. Meacham of Charlotte, and Mrs. J. R. Shaver of Sarasota, Florida; six grandchildren; five great­ grandchildren_________________ F our Com ers It seems this little place has been a place of sadness j recently, death struck again ■ this week in the death of Charlie ; Dull, a well known, well liked i citizen of our community. We ; would like to extend sympathy ; again to this good family. As j someone said the other day, ; death either makes us stronger ; or weaker and after ex- i periencing this last week, I have : thought about this alot, hoping : that we as a small community i can be a stronger community ; working together to be a greater ; Christian community in the ; future. Mrs. Charlie McClamrock ‘ was a weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shelton and family, coming especially for the baptism of Teresa and Larri Smith of Courtney Baptist Church. Mr. and Mrs. Avery Bell and Ai'leth Laymon 'of Winston- Salem visited L. S. Shelton Sr. Monday. Mr. and Mrs Robert Craft of Winston-Salem visited L S. Shelton Sr. Monduy night Mrs Johnsie Shelton attended the graduation of her grand­ daughter Cindy Shelton at Uavie County High School Sunda\ afternoon M r and .Mi b C rady Heck and Greg atti'iided the graduation of Terry t’rafl ;il Higli Point Friday iiitjiil J.C. JONES James Columbua (Jay) Jones, fi9, retired manager of Davie Rural Electric Mem­ bership Corporation, died Friday morning in Davie County Hospital.Funeral services were held Sunday at Eaton’s Funeral Chapel with the Rev. Alvis Cheshire officiating. Burial was in Jericho Church of Christ cemetery with Masonic graveside rites. Mr. Jones was born in Davie County on Jan. 28, 1906 to Hampton and Ida Shives Jones. He was a veteran of World War II and a member of Jericho Church of Christ and of Mocksville Masonic Lodge No. 134. Survivors are his wife, the former Ruth Stroud; three daughters, Mrs. Curtis Reavis of Route 6, Mrs. John Vance of McLean, Va.. and Mrs. Jerry McCullough of Kannapolis; two sons, the Rev. Archie Jones, missionary to Ecuador and Donnie Jones of Mocksville; 12 grandchildren; five sisters, Mrs. Ernest Koontz, Mrs. K. B. Graves and Mrs. Frances Turner of Route 7, Mrs. Reid Towell of Route 1, Mrs. Ernest Lagle of Mocksville; a brother, Carl Jones of Route 1. BUD BROADWAY John W. (Bud) Broadway, 60, of Rt. 7, Mocksville, was dead on arrival May 28th at Davie County Hospital. Funeral services were con­ ducted at 11 a.m. Saturday at Snow Creek Primitive Baptist Church by Elders Eugene Bennett and Lawrence Bowles. Burial was in the church cemetery. Mr. Broadway was born in Davie County to John Henry and Rebecca Coble Broadway. He was a farmer and a member of Snow Creek Primitive Baptist Church. Surviving are his wife, the former Ruby Gails; five daughters, Mrs. Robert Lyerly of Rt. 1, Mocksville, Mrs. Tommy Curtis of Rt. 7, Mocksville, Mrs. Roger Barney of Rt. 3, Mocksville, Mrs. Lester West and Mrs. Ethel Prevette, both of Rt. 4, Mocksville; four sons, John Richard Broadway of Rt. 7, Mocksville, William Hedrick Broadway of Ker- nersville, Billy Broadway of Rt. B, Salisbury, and Arnold Broadway of Rt. 7, Mocksville; one sister, Mrs. H. D. Osborn of Salisbury; 26 grandchildren. J.C. Jones A Life Of Service “We have come a long way in :i:! years through the help of a man with fortitude and dedication . . . . one who said it could be done . . . . when many said it couldn't."This was one of many tributes paid to James Columbus Jones in January of 1972 when he retired after 33-years of service as manager of the D a v ie E le c t r ic Membership Corporation. J, C. or "Jay” as he was known to his hosts of friends throughout the area, t>ecame involved in rural electrification in the fall of 1938. His first job with the cooperative was to coordinate efforts to get e.!ectricity to the rural people and he worked faithfully and continuously. During World War II he took a leave of absence from his job to re-enlist in the U. S. Navy and serve his country. He had previously served a six-year term (1924-1930). He returned to his post with the local REA Corporative in 1946 and led this organization into almost complete electrification of the six county area it served. But J. C.'s record of service and contributions is not just confined to his work in rural electrification. Anything that would benefit his county would certainly find not only an avid supporter but a leader in J . C. Jones.It was J. C. that led the fight for the Davie County Hospital. He, with the help of others, organized the effort that resulted in the county passing the necessary tax and bond measure that created the Davie County Hospital. And he was active in other phases of the county activity. He was instrumental in the adoption of a county court system for Davie; he served on a committee that helped many tenant farmers in Davie secure loans through the federal government. At the dinner honoring J. C. on his retirement, Gwyn Price, Chairman of the North Carolina Rural Electrification Authority told the gathering;' “J. C. Jones has made your life belter and more profitable than anyone who has ever knocked at your door."And that is ever so true to so many, not only in Davie, but in other surrounding counties. His was ‘‘a life of service.” G re e n M e a d o w s Mocksville PTA Officers New officers for the Mocksville Elementary School PTA were installed at the last meeting. They arc, shown above: Alice Barnette, president; Bruce Rollins, vice president; Dorothv Graham, treasurer; Ann Pen well, secretary. Dicky Nail, tar right, past president, is also a member of the Executive Committee. The Executive Committee met recently and amde plans for the ’75-’76 Hibic School begins at Green Meadows Church June 16, through the 20th. Hours are 7 to 9 p.m. each evening, there will be classes for all who wish to attend including adults. Rev. 'and Mrs. Walter Warfford left on Tues. to visit their son Walter Jr. and family in Tampa, Fla. From there they will go to Miami to attend the Southern Baptist Convention. They plan to return home June 14. While Rev. Warfford is away George Leagans Ministerial student at Campbell College will be the guest speaker on Sun. morning June 8. The young people of the Church will be in charge of the evening services,. Mr. Leagans is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil I.eagans of Farmington. A d v a n c e N e w s Mrs. Bert grandaughter, were Sunday Milton James James and Sharon James visitors of the family. A Faithful Worker The sudden passing of C. S. Dull | will be felt by many who knew liim. He was a member of Wesley Chapel | at Pino where he served as a steward f and was at the time of his death a member of the pastor-parish committee of the church. He kept the grounds of the church for several years with the help of his son. Roger.In his early life, he worked with his brother. F. W. Dull, at the store at Four Corners. In January of 19S0, he began work at Heritage Furniture Company and this past January had completed 25 years of faithful work. He is survived by his wife, Beulah; two children. Peggy Dull Elmore and Roger Dull, both of Route 5; and two grandchildren. Tim and Robin Elmore. He was an outstanding citizen of the county. Many’ mourn his death. Miss Blanche Foster. Mrs. Georgia Foster, Mrs. Recie Sheets, Mrs. John Sheets, Mrs. Della Essex and Mrs. Stella Clinard were among those from our community attending the Senior Citizens Day held at the Mocksville Armory Saturday. Mrs. Recie Sheets and Mrs. John Sheets participated in the Fashion Show and wore the oldest outfits in the show. Mrs. Recie Sheets wore an outfit which belonged to her grandmother and was at least 100 years old. Mrs. Ruth Sheets wore an outfit belonging to Mrs. Deliah Hartman, also close to 100 years old. Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Cornatzer have returned from Weldon where they spent several days last week visiting Mrs. Cornatzer’s sister-in-law. Mrs. Ferdinand Clark. They also visited her brother Mr. Norfleet Clark. Mrs. Georgia Foster and Miss Blanche Foster were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. Foster’s brother-in-law and sister Mr. and Mrs. Headen Jordan in Woodleaf. The dinner was given in celebration of Mrs. Jordan’s birthday. Mrs. Walter Shutt and daughter Mrs. Eugene Bennett visited Mrs. Shutt’s brother Harry G. Sheek on Saturday afternoon, Mr. Sheek is a patient at Rowan Memorial hospital in Salisbury. Fourteen ladies of the community enioved a Tupper- Ware party at the home of Mrs. Rhea Potts on Thursday night. Mr. Lonnie Potts is a patient at Baptist hospital. A speedy recovery is wished for him. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman. Mrs. Adrian Farley and son Brian were Thursday night visitors of Mrs. Mary Berridge and Miss Connie Stafford in Rural Hall. Mrs. Zimmerman, Mrs. Farley and Brian visited Mrs. Georgia Foster Saturday afternoon. Little Kendra Potts was able to come home from the Baptist hospital this week. She has been hospitalized several days undergoing treatment for tick fever. Mrs. Adrian Farley and son Brian returned to their home in Arlington, Virginia Sunday. They spent the past 10 days visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman. Three high school seniors received Bibles at the Methodist church Sunday. They were Miss Sallie Ellis, Mr. Keith Carter and Miss Geraldine Sindler. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hege and Mrs. Mozelle Ratledge were Sunday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Frye of Mocksville. Afterward they attended the graduation exercises of Mrs. Ratiedge’s graddaughter, Debbie r rye. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Foster proudly announce the arrival on May 20, of a daughter who has been given the name of Shannon Lynn, the Fosters have two sons, the youngest aged 7; who are very happy to have a sister. Ronnie Smith who was soloist for the Hall, Walker, wedding at Farmington. Saturday attended a Rehersal dinner on Friday night and a Brunch on Sat. morning at Bermuda Run Country Club entertaining the wedding party. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Langston drove to Halifax N.C, on Memorial Day where they visited the first Masonic building in America and the grand site of the first Grand Master of Masons in America. This man Joseph Montfort. was born in Englandl724; died at Hafifax N.C. 1776. He was appointed Provincial Grand Master for America January 14,1771 by the Duke of Beaufort, Grand Masters of the Grand lodge of England. The inscription reads “The highest Masonic official ever reigning on this Continent. The first, the last, the only Grand Master of America.” In Halifax, they also found several other places of historical note, the former home of William R. Davie, some ancient cemetery with stone dates in the early 1700’s, some bearing Latin inscriptions, one of a lad of 23, born in Ireland, with the inscribed words "killed by a couple of school fellows.” The site is there also were the first iron clad ship was built in America on a river there, because the only person in America owning and being able to use a drill for this iron drill work was located. This community is trying to settle back into its normal routine following o most harrowing weekend. The climax came Sunday afternoon as hundreds of officers closed in around an old tobacco barn on the property along Spillman Road of Fletcher Williard Jr. only a hundred or so yards from the home of Mr. and Mrs. F.E. Schulte. A fugitive accused of killing two officers of the law on Friday night a few miles away was hiding there. After tear bombs were put out he came out and offered no resistance to arrest. Everyone in this area breathed a sigh of relief when it was all over. It was almost like a horrible nightmare. One could hardly believe it. but there were hundreds of patrol cars and officers; also hundreds of curious onlookers. Many had to be turned around and sent away and still after it was all over cars kept coming with people curious just to see the spot. Miss Susan Sheek Vogler. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Naylor Vogler of Advance, received the BS degree in Early Childhood Education from Appalachian State University during its spring com­ mencement exercises Sunday. June 1. She graduated magna cum laude with a 3.65 overall GPA. Lodge Meeting The Advance Lodge No. 710 will meet Wednesday, June 11, at 8 p.m. at the Lodge Hall. + + + + + +^- + + + + + + + + + + -f + + '‘THERE IS A TIME FOR EVERYTHING Ecclesiastes 3:1. The Living Bihle, Tytuldle House QOt)’S Five MINUTCS + + + + + + ++ + + + + + + C.A. SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY Jericho Rd. Mockivills, N.C. Phone 634-S148 DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER, INC. 262 Salisbury Street Phone 634-2735 ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. AuJtIn H»mllton Sunday School ID a.m.WonWp Service II a.m. ifflODISTCHURCH APTIST CHURCH SMITH GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH CORNATZER BAPTIST FORK BAPTIST CHURCH 6 MUet East on Hwy. 64 Rev. Yaks K. Wtlkmton, Pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship^?: 20 p.m. CORN,METH<iRNATZER UNITED “ •lODlST CHURCH MARTIN HARDWARE & IGENERAL MERCHANDISE! ■ED SLEy CHAPEL UNITED ---IDIST CHURCH_ Feeds, Dry Goods, Qrocerles, Fertilizer Phone 634-2128 ,OVE UNITED DtST CHURCH COLLEHE ANTIQUES & ART SUPPLIES Antiques And Collectibles Fumitun-Lampi-Glutwuc-Silver Old Qocki-Picture Fnma- WE BUY OR TRADE ™ DlTT'f^BR“c‘i7"°“'" SALEM UNITED • METHODIST CHURCH WMl^T'Sfu^RCH M g F s V » H BETHLEHEM UNI METHODIST CHt + + + + + + + + ++ + + + + ROADS CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH MOCKSVILLE CIRCUIT Bethel Methodift 9:45 p.m. ' C onut»r 11 ajn. £RI{58"g8"d™^BUby Fork CHURCH “ ■*“ vhof the Aacention FULLER WELDING & FABRICATORS Certified Welding-Portable Welder On Hand -Trellert Our Speciality Route 4 Mocksville, N.C. Philip Fuller, Owner Phone 634-3712 ____ t ’T f ' r i f w ■ ^ ■ t . ' , , ‘ <1,^ V. ^ 1 !'. -r u ■ ,» l i . . i 1? ■# f r V '• ; V .r # t t :% * ft e ( / i. Jf*'. ' k f l - ^ f '■ il- . / .Jf.- ■ ? a k » s ‘c‘(.Sa‘?S..m.WoiahJp Service 1 p.m. tayer M eet^ We<!., 8 pjn. BIUMERREa FURNITURE, INC. ■ "Where Comfort And Economy Meet" 701 Wllkesboro St. Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-5131 c a t h o l ic MISSION patoiy mau on Satuidayi at 7:30 iS '- a iU or 246-2463 M - , c « R » (Ephesu) BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. A.C. Cheshire. Pastor Morning Wonhip 11 ajn. Evenifif Wonhip 7:45 pjn. REAVIS FORD INC. Where People Linen Better Hwy. 601 North Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-2161 TWO BY TWO DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENTCO. Ford Farming-Seles And Service -New Holland Equipment A Complete Repair Salisbury Rd. Phone: 634-5969 METHOpiSTQilmSHA.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCH S'eVIiW F h'Ijrch Rev. Avery A. Ferguton DUTniM ANl Rl.l K BAPTIST CHURCH FIRSTPRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Church School 10 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m presb'P te rian c h u rc h Bi "The Lord [Jesusl appointed other seventy, alio, and sent them two by two." (Luke 10:1) I sold aluminum ware one summer during my college years. The first two weeks vvere spent in becoming intimately acquainted with the product and the fine art of selling. "Work in pairs, our instructors said, "and let the product speak for Itself. Show it, caress It, and let the customer get the feel of it." And you know, it worked! It really worked! And at night my partner and I would buoy each other up by telling tall tales of our selling exploits. There was a companionship that made the work more enjoyable. "Two by two" they went-but Jesus went alone. Even those moments before His death He had to plaintively ask, "Could you not watch with me one hour?" (Matthew 26:40) There was Paul and Barnabas, Peter and Jo h n , Jesus a n d.......................................................me! -Paul M. Stevens METHODIST CHURC BAILEY’S CHAPEL UNITED KmTHODIST CHURCH W dM B rch BETHEL UWTED METHODICTCHURCH ;CH PARKS & SCOTT Insulating Service Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Cooling In SummM-Warm In Winter Offkse Phone 634-6939 Dewey Parks Dwight Scott TN * column twiongi to our rM «c n . W « will M M p i printabi* iw n « and pty S1.00 O Com m unity A dvtrti»in9 1976 I. In caM o( qw oUiient, tha nam« M S & U R C H KI¥hW W h EATONS BAPTIST CHURCH Siindfy School lO ajn. Dial-A-Prayer- 634-3311 RESBYTERIAN CHURCH MOCKSVILLE FIRST BAPT/STCHI’RCH Rev. Charles Bullock NORTH MAIN STREET CHURCH OF CHRIST Charles McGhee. Minister Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship Service 11 am. tvenins Worship 7 p.m. Wednesday Service! .^0 p.m FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHUROj^ UBERTV WESLEYAN CHURCH Troy C Vaughn. Pastor Hospital S t. Mocksvilk. N C.Rev Robert L Taylor Sunday School 10a.m.Morrung Worship 11 am I venlng Worship 7 00 p.m «fih »a w th o ra n d t»w v tU «)d p u W l»h a f o ftfw b »d i m uitbapiM n. A d d rtv iu m a ie “ O e d 'iF iv tM (n u i«." B e » 1J167, Foft W orth, Tan. 76116 T h is fe a tu r e is p u b lis h e d in th e in te r e s t o t 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 e se s p o n s o rs w h o b e lie v e in b u ild in g c h a r a c te r . m LYNN HAVEN NURSING HOME, INC. P.O. Box 423 State Licensed B.E. Seets, Admlnstritor HOLY CROSS LUTHFRAN tHLRCH Sunday School 9 45 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. Harrison B. Hickling. Minister Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship Service II a.m. Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m. Monmouth Night-7:30 p.m. BEAR C REEK ■ ----CHUR MocksiRev. Altyrt Gentle Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship Service 11 a m. fr^ '^t e c o st a l MACECHUR DMA MORAVIAN BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. John Kapp, pastor Sunday School 10 a m Worship Uam.Youth FeUowship 6 30 p.m. Evenini Worship 7:30p.m. NO CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCH ;ERICH0 CHURCH OF CHRIST Jericho Road Lewis Savage, Minister SEVENTH-DAY ADN'ENTIST ON MILLING ROAD .onny G. Liebelt. Pa»toj CQMHUNITY BAPTIST f ig^JiRoad „. Mtnin Stubbs. Pastor day School 10 a.m. ^bbith School 10 a m. viorning Wprshi Cooieemee. N.C.Moinini_Prayer. Sermon 9 30 a m.- Church school 10:45 a.m. EATON FUNERAL HOME 328 N. Mein St. Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-2148 JERUSALEM BAKTIST CHURCH 10:00 a.m. Sunday School II:00 a jn.Worailp Service 7:00 p.m. WofiWp Service f ir s t^aptist c h u r c h SHILOH BAm ST CHURCH BA?riST CHURCH DAVI1-; c o u N n ' i;n t i;r p r is i: r l c o r d , Th u r s d a y, ju n u 5, i')75 ii M rs . M a ry S la d e D a v is R e tire s A s T e a c h e r In C o o le e m e e A Davie County teacher of around 40 years is retiring this year due to health.Mary Slade Davis bagan teaching at the North Cooleemee Elementary School in 1935 as one of two teachers. When North Cooleemee and the Boxwood Elementary School were comibned, Mrs. Davis became principal of the five teacher school. When the North Cooleemee School was consolidated into the Cooleemee Elementary School, Mrs. Davis became a member of the faculty of this school in 1966.A native of East Spencer, she graduated in 1930 from the Dunbar High School. She at- \ Mrs. Mary Davis tended N. C. Co Ifege in Durham for two years and then Blind And Disabled Children May Be Eligible For Funds Almost 50,000 blind or severely disabled children of parents with little or no income and limited resources are getting almost $4.7 million a month in Federal supplemental security income payments. The supplemental security income program makes monthly payments to people in financial ( need who are blind or disabled or can be made to blind or disabled children until they’re IB-or until 21 if they’re in school. Starting at 18, or at 21 if they’re in school, blind or disabled people may be eligible for supplemental security in­come payments regardless of Church Activities EDGEWOOD The RAs of Edgewood Baptist Church, Cooleemee will host a youth rally Saturday, June 7, in the church parking lot begin­ ning at 7:30 p. m.Special singers will include ' “The Glory Road Quartet” of Pineville, Kentucky and “The Young Followers’’ of Winston- Salem. The public is cordially in­ vited. BLAISE Vacation Bible School will be held at Blaise Baptist Church on June 9th through 13th.It will run from 9:00 a. m. until 11:30 a. m. with parents night on June 15th at 7:00 p. m. Two church buses will be running for the school and ^persons needing a ride should call Irvin Angell._______________ Treat yourself to an Armstrong floor that shines without waxing... and we'll treat you to 3,600 S&H Green Stamps Free! When you buy 15 square yards o f more o f 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 Phone 634-3819 Open Kach Day 8 ;30 a.m. To 5:00 p.m. Sat. 9:00 to 1:00 Closed Wed. Afternoon Livingstone Callege in Salisbury, receiving a BS degree in Elementary Education. She received her master’s degree from A & T in Greensboro. V. G. Prim, principal of the Cooleemee Elementary School termed Mrs. Davis as a “very dedicated teacher and one able to deal effectively and diplomatically with students and parents”. In February Mrs. Davis underwent surgery at the Charlotte Memorial Hospital. At the present time she is recuperating at her home in Salisbury. T J K i- a rv M p w c ^Miss Essic Is Elon Graduate their parents’ income and resources. People can get information about applying for sup­plemental security income payments by calling or writing the Salisbury social security office. The Salisbury social security office is at 105 Corriher Avenue. The phone number is 634-2868. Local Man Aids In Settlement Of Vietnames U. s. Air Force Sergeant Kim E. Young, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Young of Rt. 4, Mocksville, N. C., was among those hundreds of Air Force personnel at Eglin AFB, Fla., who assisted Vietnamese refugees temporarily settle at this northwestern Florida USAF installation.Sergeant Young is a plumbing specialist with the 4500th Civil Engineeiing Squadron at Langley AFB, Va. He helped in transporting, processing, housing, feeding and caring for the more than 2,500 Vietnamese who were evacuated from their embattled country under. Operation New Life. The refugees were initially processed on Guam and the West Coast before proceeding to Eglin, one of the relocation centers designated by the U. S. government. Sergeant Young is a 1970 graduate of Davie County High School. (USAF Home Town News Center). Annette Eckerd Miss Eckerd Is use Graduate Miss Annette Eckerd, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. E.A. Eckerd of Mocksville, graduated from the University of South Carolina May 10 in ceremonies held in Carolina Coliseum in Columbia with a degree in Education. Miss Eckerd is a Dean’s List student; was assistant treasurer, treasurer and president of Kappa Delta Sorority; was a member of Kappa Delta Epsilon Honorary Education Sorority; and was a member of the National B u s in e s s E d u c a tio n Association. The Dean’s Honor List at the University is compiled each semester to recognize students achieving a grade point ratio of 3.50 or higher (3.25 or higher for freshman) on a 4.0 grade scale for a minimum of 12 credited semester hours of academic 'work. Fires Fires reported in Davie County during the past week included: May 26th, around 9:05 p.m., a car on fire in the parking lot at Heffner’s Land of Food, an­ swered by the Mocksville Fire Department. May 28th, around 1:40 p.m., the Mocksville Fire Depart­ ment answered a call on the Eaton Road, trailer on fire. May 30, around 7:20 p.m.. Advance Fire Department answered a call to the Tar Heel Gun Club on US 158, a smoke Crater Lake Oregon’3 Crater Lake, deepest in the United States, plunges 1,932 feet, says National Geographic’s book, “The New America’s Wonderlands.” Martha Kontos Martha Kontos In Concert The United Metropolitan Baptist Church Gospel Choir, Metropolitan Drive, Winston Salem, will present Martha Kontos, mezzo-soprano, in concert June « at 5:00 p.m. Mrs. Kontos studied four years with Thomas Holt of Catawba College and two years with Herta Glaz of Manhattan School of Music, New York City. She is presently studying with Mrs, David Faust of Salisbury. Professionally, Mrs. Kontos, sang the role of Martha in Nick Flagello's opera, "The Three Sisters." She also performed with Hugh Ross and his Schola Cantorum at Town Hall in New York. In addition, she has sung for the Salisbury Music Club and various churches in the area.Mrs. Kontos is the wife of Pete V. Kontos and the mother of two children. She is the former Martha Husser. daughter of Mrs. Gerald Husser and the late Mr. Husser. Mrs. Kontos’ program on June B will include German lieder, show tunes from Show Knat and My Fair Lady, and Negro sprituals. The public is invited to attend the performance. Edgar Harris Graduates From School For Deaf William Edgar Harris, Jr., won of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Harris, Sr. of Mocksville, will be one of 59 students to receive diplomas from the N. C. School for the Deaf (N.C.S.D.) at graduation exercises Sunday, June 1. The school’s Both com­ mencement ceremony will begin at 1:30 p.m. in the Chapel for the Deaf on the Morganton campus. Dr. Tom Maye, director of the Center of Con- Gallai)det_ College in Washington, D. C., will be speaker.The baccalaureate sermon will be held at 11:00 a.m. on the same day in the Chapel for the Deaf with Charles Pearson as speaker.For most students at N. C. S. D., graduation culminates 15 years of work - three years in preschool training and 12 years of academic work. In addition to receiving a diploma, most graduates receive a vocational certificate in a skilled area, such as printing, data processing or automotive repair. Caring People don’t care how much we know until they know how much we care. If it slops raining, vacation time is just around the corner Naturally, it helps to know where to go and what to do when you get there. If you never realized it before, the library is probably the best place in town to plan this year’s vacation, since we have historical, descriptive, and travel in­ formation on most places at home and abroad. If you plan to stay close to home this year, two books by Neal R. Peirce will start you off with very good capsule sketches of people and life styles. The llnrdor .South Stales, including North Carolina, is Just out. and the Deep South States of .\mcrlca covers the rest of the south. Even closer to home, J. K. Rouse of Kannapolis and Davie County has just written From Blowing Rock to Georgetown, an historic travelogue of the Yadkin-Pee Dee River. Well written and illustrated with photographs (such as the old Davie County jail) this book would make a wonderful basis for a more inexpensive vacation very close to home.For the more ambitious traveler, seeking cooler night air along with an escape from (he (ourist throngs. Back Roads of New Knglanri by Earl Thollander should be very special. Complete with maps, narrative, and some of the best pen and watercolor drawings we've seen yet, this book could chart your vacation. Finally, for those who want to spend their rebate checks and really go in style before it is too late, why not go to Europe? London A to 7. and Paris A to Z by Robert S. Kane are both invaluable guides to two of the world's most exciting cities. Kane covers everything-- shopping, eating, lodging, transportation and everything else worth knowing. For more in-depth touring, we have added some of the excellent Michelin guides (Paris, Italy) which offer some of the best in­ formation available anywhere.If you aren't going anywhere, come and spend a short vacation in the library. Our rates are the best around! NOTE: The Summer Reading Clubs kick off June 17 al 2 :00p.m. at the Library. Call any time if you can’t make it. Miss Karen Elaine Shoaf. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Shoaf of Route .‘I, Mocksville. has graduated form the Cabarrus Memorial Hospital School of Nursing in Concord where she won the surgical award. While in nursing school. Miss Shoaf was a member of the Glee Club, CSU vice president, junior class secretary, senior class president. Annual staff, co- editor copy staff and junior marshall. She will be working at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston Salem. Miss Cathy L. Hinkle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hinkle, Sr. of Route 4, Mocksville, received her Bachelor of Science degree in Special Education during commencement exercises Sunday, June 1st, at Ap­ palachian State University. Miss Hinkle did her student teaching last fall at Pinebrook Elementary School where she is now employed as the resource teacher.Gospel Singing The Usher Board of Shiloh Baptist Church of Mocksville will sponsor a Gospel Singing Sunday, June 8, at 3 p.m. Featured guests will be the Young Adult Choir from Goodwill Baptist Church. Miss Lclia Anne Essic, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Essic of Route 2, Mocksville,. received her bachelor of arts degree, magna cum laude, with a history and social science major, in graduation exercises at Elon College Sunday, May 25. William D. Snider, editor and vice-president of the Green­ sboro Dally News-Record, talked about the graduate’s role in "the somewhat battle- scarred and disillusioned America of the mid-70’s" when he addressed the 317 members of the Elon College graduating class. “An America which may to your young eyes appear shopworn and tired at age 200 still contains a distillation of the wisdom of the ages,’’ the president of the North Carolina Press Association stated, as he examined possibilities for the future of today’s graduate. Besides the 317 receiving four-year degrees, 13 were granted two-year Associate of Arts degrees and two received one-year secretarial cer­ tificates. Degrees were awarded by Dr. Fred Young, president of Elon College, assisted by Dean of the College Theo Strum and Dean of Student Affairs William G. Long. Honors and awards were Local Students Graduate DCCC Some 250 graduates received diplomas or degrees in the 11th annual Spring commencement at Davidson County Community College Sunday, June 1, at 3 p. m. Appalachian State University president emeritus. Dr. William H. Plemmons, delivered the commencement address.The Associate in Arts, Associate in Science, and Associate in Applied Science degrees and vocational diplomas were awarded by College President, Dr. Grady E. Love and B. E. Mendenhall, Jr., of Winston-Salem, vice chairman of the college's board of trustees. Those from the area in­ cluded; Arvil Ray Collins, Advance, applied science degree; Diana Nicholson Potts of Thomasville, formerly of Mocksville, applied science degree; Sherry Lynn Dull, Cooleemee, associate in arts degree; John Scott Coble, Mocksville, associate in arts degree; and Dale Fredrick Emilson, Mocksville, associate in arts degree. Anne Essic announced by Dr. James A. Moncure, vice president for academic and student affairs. Snider was introduced by N.C. Secretary of State Thad Eure, chairman of the College’s Board of Trustees. Elon College is a four-year, coeducational liberal arts college affiliated with the United Church of Christ. The 86-year-old college has an enrollment of 2,175 students and is located just west of Burlington. Free H earing Test A vailab le A t Foster D ru g Store Anyone who has trouble hearing or understanding is wolcome 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 should have a hearing lest at least once a year if there is any trouble at all hearing clearly. Even people now wearing a hearing aid or those who have been told nothing could be done for them should have a hearing test and find out about the latest methods of hearing correction. The free hearing tests will be given at Beltone Hearing Aid Service, Foster Drug Store, in Lowe’s Shopping Center, Thursdays, 10 a.m. til noon. If you can’t get there on Thur­sday, call M4-2141 and arrange for an appointment at another time. C o o le e m e e N e w s Mrs. Patty Barbee, the for­ mer Patty Brooks, left Wed­ nesday to join her husband, Pvt. Charles Barbee, who is presently stationed with the U.S. Army in Hawaii. Mrs. Raymond Couzin of Salisbury spent Saturday with Mrs, Versie Carter. The ladies attended the Senior Citizens Fun Day held at the National Guard Armory in Mocksville. Mrs. Couzin is the former Ethel Lender. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn McDaniel and grandson, Mark Smith, were the Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Nichols and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nichols at their homes in Rock Hill, S. C. Mr. and ’ Irs. Hayden Benson spent the weekend in North Myrtle Beach as guests of Sam Carter, formerly of Cooleemee. They enjoyed golf at Beechwood Golf Club where Sam is em­ployed and were also his guests for dinner Saturday evening at the Cabana Terrace Restaurant. Following dinner. (»I«SIDERA C O N S O LID A T IO N LOAN TODAY S o u th e rn D is c o u n t Court Square Tuet., Wed.,Thun., f^Non., - Fri. 9-5:30 9-7 they met entertainer Allen Hill, who is performing nightly at the Cabana Terrace, and spent the remainder of the evening en­ joying the music of the Allen Hill Trio. The Bensons returned home Sunday afternoon. The Sunday visitors of Mrs. Ruth Veach were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Spry and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Spry of Kannapolis. Mrs. Elsie Carter will return to her home on North Myrtle Beach Thursday after spending the past two weeks here with her sisters, Mrs. Baxter Hellard and Mrs. Bill Gales. James Bean returned home Thursday from the Veteran’s Hospital in Salisbury where he has been undergoing treatment for the past several weeks. Mrs. Bertha Bean continues to undergo treatment and ob­ servation at Davie Hospital where she has been a patient for more than a week. She is in room 142. Mona Jo Griffin was released last Thursday from Davie Hospital after two weeks of treatment and observation. She is much improved. Wilbur Creason continues to undergo treatment at Davie Hospital where he has been a patient for almost two weeks. Mrs. Ann Hancock entered Davie Hospital Thursday for observation. She is in room 134. Mrs. Wilson Chappell is I seriously ill at the Nurse Care (’enter in Salisbury where she| has been undergoing treatment | for several weeks. ! Nathan Beck remains seriously ill al Davie Hospital wliere he has been a patient for (lie past month I f e s t e r d a y h e w a s f i v e . T o d a y h e c a lle d t h e o p e r a t o n We're all sd used to Inivinn telephones iiaxiiH l we’ve lori’olien liow ititlllint; llies seem to little eliiklien. Bui mosl diiltlreM ciin leai n liovv lo eall the operati>i- in an eiiieigene\ when they’re ahout five seats old. It just lakes a lillle natienee. A nd four sim ple steps. Here llie\ aie; 1. Sixj\y your cliiUI haw lo listen for ilw dill! lone. 2 . riu'ii show hint how in ih'ul "O ' byihi' h'ii;^rr nil the way around in ilw fiir^rr \io/\ ih ii \ a imu h Call phnuc. \liow hint whiL'h huiion lo fiush.i 3 . Show him how to rck\i\c hi\ litr^cr irtun ihi' dial (or ihc push huiioii. i 4 . Then have him learn lo tell (he operalnr who he is, where he is. and why he needs help. W itii a little practice. \our child can ' prohahiv be a whi/. in hardly an\ time at all. A ll of us al the telephone co m pain hope your child u ill never have to re|)oi l an emeriiency. liut if he ever iloes, our o|X‘rator will know what lo do. I hal's jiart of out serv ice. CENTEL CENTRAt TEUPHONE COMAftNV You can call on us. U - urtviL. e y u M Y hiNrfcRPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, JUNE S. 1975 NONE SOLD TO DEALERS doo eemee PRICES ARE lOWER EVERY WEEK AI COOIEEMEE Z™, U.S. CHOICE WESTERN (NOT BABY BEEF) $ 1 8 9 WE ACCEPT U.S.D.A. FOOD STAMPS OUR PRSCES GOOD M O N D A Y TH R U lOPEN EVERY NIGHT TII.16t00 P.M. PRIDAY NIGHT Till 8;30 P .M J S ATU R D A Y S U P E R M A R K E T T-Bone Steak HORMEL L U N C H E O N M E A T S ASSORTED — YOUR CHOICE c Pack U.S. CHOICE WESTERN C L U B S T E A K $ 1 8 9 I 100% PURE G R O U N D WILSON'S FRANKS 12 0Z.PACK U.S. CHOICE WESTERN S I R L O I N S T E A K $ 1 7 9 CHEF BOY AR DEEBEEF-A-RONI 40 CHEF BOYAR DEE _ . .MINI RAVIOLI 40 s 89< U.S. CHOICE PET INSTANT NONFAT D R Y M I L K 1 Lo h Roast WILSON'S Bologna CO KES WAGNERS ORANGE or GRAPE D R I N K 6 FULL / M i QUARTS 1 49 MARTINDALE WHOLE CUT ^SWEET POTATOES No.2'/i SUCARYLSWEETNER ...,6 7 9 ‘ PLUS BOTTLE DEPOSIT GULFCHARCOAL LIGHTER.................s.. 4 9 ‘ HEFTY TALLKITCHEN CAN LINERS............X: 79* l\ADI Qt. Jar Mayonnaise 89 KONTO'S - GRADE A EGGS LARGE ^ c Dozen SIZE SEE THRUHANDI-WRAP 200 a 59‘ KRAFT MAC. & CHEESE OR NOODLES &CHEESE DINNER 3 ... 8 7 ‘ ^ , , 1 8 - O z . '5COPE1 Btl. MOUTHWASH SCOPE 1 9 ALL BRANDS MILK 1 Gal. Ctn. $ 1 4 9 WHOLE SUN FROZEN ORANGE i J U I C E IDEAL SHAMPOO TUBE OR JARHEAD & SHOULDERS Reg..... J1.29 NOW 89< IRISH SPRING DEODORANT SOAP 5 R09.Ban $|00 20 TO 30 GAL. SIZE HEFTY TRASH CAN LINERS 20 Cl.Pkg. $|59 Bread 3sM 0 9 FLORIDA - 40 SIZE Grapefruit C Each KRAFT SLICED • SINGLESAMERICAN CHEESE..........12 Oi.89< SOUTHERN BISCUIT PLAIN ORSELF-RISING FLOUR.........5 Ib.7 9 ‘ REDI MIX CORNBREAD, CORNMUFFIN ORHUSH PUPPY MIX 8 Pkg«.$|00 ALL BRANDS LIMIT I PLEASE S U G A R 5 LB. BAG C LIP TH IS C O U P O N 1 4 9 O F G 100% PORE COFFEE 99^ MAXWELL HOUSE Instant Coffee looi. Jar * * * ‘ m r ' ' 2 r / . ■ MaxwdiiHOIISH ' v?-%' „ f ^ FALLEN TREE — Wind uprooted this big tree and it crashed into the tree and carpeting and furniture were soaked by rain that poured in home of Mr. and Mrs. George Miller. 32 Center St.. Cooleemee Thursday through holes in the roof, afternoon. Five rooms of the two-story house suffered damages from the S to rm D a m a g e s C o o le e m e e The home of Krs. Ivila Eller was barely visible through the fallen tree which was aparantly struck by lightemng. Several houses were damaged in Cooleemee last Thursday when a sudden summer storm, with both lightning and wind knocking down trees, struck this small town and two houses were heavily ^ damaged. The two-story home of George Miller, 32 Center Street, was the most severely damaged as a huge oak tree about six feet in diameter at its base fell squarely across the roof. Damages have been estimated in excess of $10,000. The home of Mrs. Ivila Eller, 21 Erwin Street, was also hit by large falling trees but the limbs did not crash through the roof as they did at Miller’s house. However, the damages to Mrs. Eller’s home has been t estimated at near $5,000 and she is not .insure. The ceilings in the attic, kitchen and dining room of the Miller home were crushed by the weight of the tree. The ceilings in one bedroom and the den were also damaged but less severely. Five rooms of the Miller home suffered extensive damage as rain poured through the holes in the roof, soaking carpeting, furniture, walls and ceilings. Just before the tree hit, Mrs. Miller, who was in thedining room,ca)led to her husband in the front of the house, to "come look at the trees. I believe the storm is getting worse,” she said. Then it hit. “It made one terrible racket, then the ceiling fell through. This really shook me up,” Miller said. The pecan tree in the Mattie McCullough yard fell between the house and garage. ^4 S s' D A V IE C O U N T Y Features - IB June 5, 1975 “I heard a terrible strong wind and then this crash,” said Mrs. Miller. ‘That was our only warning. It was the awfuilest gust I’ve ever heard.” "In our 55 years of marriage,” Mrs. Miller continued, "I have never seen anything like it.” "It was a bad, hard rain with thunder and lightning with a wind so hard it made our front door screen buckle,” Miller said. After Mr. and Mrs. Miller recovered from the shock of what seemed to be a nightmare, they realized how lucky they both were to survive such an ordeal and with no injuries whatsoever. Mrs. Miller then said to her husband, "Let’s get on our knees and thank God.” The two of them went to the other side ^ the house which appeaWtf' to be un-' damaged and knelt together and gave thanks to God for His protection. Mrs. Eller’s home appeared to be hit by two trees. One was uprooted by the wind and the second was apparently hit by lightning. Scorched limbs with the bark peeled off could be seen in her yard. Mrs. Eller said. “It fell like it moved the entire house. It like to scared me to death. I’ve never been scared of a storn but I was scared of this one.” The ceilings of Mrs. Eller's home were not crushed but the walls were cracked and the roof badly damaged. Mrs. Eller, frightened as she was. kept her head until it was over. “Then I sat down and began to cry.” she said. “It’s a mess... a mess and a half.” With the help of her family and friends, plastic was put over the damaged area in order to prevent as much rain damage as possible until repairs could begin on Mrs. Eller’s home. For several nights following the storm she stayed with her daughter or a neighbor. The Millers, on the other hand, had to move out. They are presently living across the street in the Sam Carter home. The Carter home is completely furnished and he and his mother are living at their home on North Myrtle Beach at this time. The Millers were told to live there as long as necessary. As the Millers began to pack up to move, they had an even greater feeling of gratitude. “To have such friends as Sam and Elsie Carter is really having a friend in need,” said Mrs. Miller. The Mattie McCulloh home on 35 Duke Street, was narrowly missed by a big pecan tree which had been uprooted by the wind. It fell betweee her house and the garage. “Thank God it missed mine,” she said. “We had hail as big as hen eggs and the wind blew so hard that it blew my neigh- 'W ’s doors open and emptied her cabinets.” Mrs. McCulloh said her floors and cabinets had an inch of water on them. “When I went to get my mop off the back porch, the wind had blown it away.” Hayden Siillcr, who was on his job at the Filter Plant, said water poured through the door at the water-works after the ditches overflowed. “I don’t know when it’s rained that hard and that fast. It just came up and then all of a sudden --- boom.” Lightning also struck another large tree in the Recreation Center yard, knocking the top out of it. There was distinct trail down the entire trunk of the tree and into the ground. The closing of the Cooleemee Elemen­ tary School was delayed by about 30 minutes. The storm hit the area about 2:50 p.m. A huge tree crushed the kitchen and dining rooms of the Miller home causing damages estimated in excess of $10,000. Story by Marlene Benson Photos by James Barringer George ^filler and his daughter, Mrs. Hazel Winfree, look over damages to their home shortly after the storm. %TUEIK HO.ME.S D.'IMAGED — Mrs Ivila Eller, left and Mrs (jeorue Miller descrilx? damages to their houses following a wind and lightning storm that hit Cooleemee Thursday Trees practically covered the front of Mrs. Eller’s home and a large tree crashed through the home of Mrs .Miller’s, damaging the ceilings inseveral roijins :b o a v m : c o u n t y 1;Nt i;ri’R1si; r h c o r d , Th u r s d a y, ju n l 5, i^v.s Tongue C H E E K by David Hoyle Relocateable Homes .lov and rapture is your first baseball glove, your first car and your first love. It is also the purchase of your first set of walls, complete with roof, floors, and endless interest payments. In today’s mobile society, that joy and rapture is multiplied tenfold if you move into your house by moving out of a ... how shall we say it ... relocatable home. Like other generalities dealing with race, nationally, or what brand of automobile one buys, you can’t judge all ...er, relocatable homes by experiencing just one. And the one we lived in, I’ll have to admit, was old and the problems we encountered could have just as well occurred in a non-relocatable house. But there were problems. First of all, it had this thing about fuses. It consumed them at a fantastic rate. This causes minor problems such as cold showers (which I no longer need having passed out of adolescense) and dropping the water temperature in our tropical fish tank ten or fifteen degrees in the winter. This causes color changes in the fish and makes their eyes pop out, much the same as the cold shower does to people. Our relocatable home did a sort of belly dance when the washing machine was on and one had to be careful about slamming doors or else all the items on our shelves would leap into the middle of the floor. Then there was the leak. We first noticed it when an unusually lengthy rainy spell came along and a small brown spot appeared on the living room ceiling. Quickly realizing the implications of such a spot, I rushed to the local hardware store and bought some black looking cement concoction that was guaranteed to take care of such problems. I up ont and sealed what appeared to be the site of my leak but my lithsome 175 pounds apparently opened up a few more. The result was our little brown spot became a very large brown spot that dripped water and sagged threateningly. Deciding to wait on dry weather, we spend our evenings watching the ceiling bulge and listing to the drip. When it appeared that the whole ceiling was going to burst open from the weight, I decided to try to remove that section of the ceiling. Luckily I was unable to figure out how to do it. Instead, I set a five-gallon pickle bucket underneath the center of the bulge andpoked a phillips screwdriver through the ceiling. The water poured out compl filling the bucket (five-gallons, I kid you water poured out completely (fiv( ■■not) plus a small assortments of pans, pots and trash cans. That problem taken care of, I went back to my friendly hardware store and purchased a large bucket of tar. Taking care this time to put boards on the roof to distribute my weight, I poured out the tar and spread it over the entire roof with an old mop. It appeared I had licked the problem. After climbing down the ladder, however, I walked to the other side of the relocatable home and discovered the tar had run down the outside walls and sealed over my windows. Looking on the bright side, though, the darn thing doesn’t leak anymore. Reading back over this column, I don’’t want to give the impression that I am condemning relocatable homes. They kept me dry (most of the time) and allowed us to save up toward the purchase of a more permanent type dwelling. But should a law be passed requiring everyone to live in a relocatable home, I think next time we would try a tent. D a v ie S e e k s A llie s In P re v e n tin g D iv e rtin g W a te r F ro m T h e Y a d k in Davie County commissioners hosted a dinner Thursday night for neighboring county com­ missioners for the purpose of considering ways and means of protecting the Yadkin River’s waters. The threat is a proposed plan that may some day transfer a large portion of the Yadkin River waters into another river basin. This idea was proposed almost 20 years ago in a plan for a regioanl water system that would serve seven cities in the Piedmont Triad.The plan, which was the brainchild of a Greensboro city councilman, called for using the Yadkin as the water source for Winston Salem, Kernersville, Greensboro, High Point, Lexington, Thomasville, and Burlington. Most of these cities are now looking elsewhere for water. Greensboro and High Point, for example, are both eyeing the Randleman Reservoir as a source of new water.However, the Davie Com­ missioners are haunted by the fact that the Council of Governments participated in an attempt to .push a law through the 1973 General Assembly that would have authorized the interbasin transfer of water, Davie To Be Represented At Jr. Steer Show Charles Potts, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Potts of Route 3, Advance, will represent Davie •)-H'ers in the .N'orlhwest Junior Steer Show and Sale on June 11, The show will begin at 1:00 in the afternoon and the siUe will be at 7:30 p.m. at the Dixie Classic Fairgrounds in Winstun Salem. A barbectje dinner will bv* served from 4:30 - (j:;iO p.m. prior to the sale. t'harles has been working with his steer since October lyvj Each day he feeds and waters his animal. Grooming and leading are also important for good showmanship The show is sponsored b> Davie Couiily L'niled Way, the Agri liiiiinfss I'ou/icil, and the Giealer Winsloii Salem ChuniljtT of Ci)ii)i)u'rie. The publii.' eoiduilly invited to alti'iiil oil Jujie 11 And they feel that the fact that James E. Harrington, secretary of the state's Department of Natural and Economic Resources, turned to council staff members rather than to them for recom­ mendations about who should serve on a 35-member advisory committee on the use of the Yadkin is an indication their wished may be ignored. Rufus Honeycutt, chairman of the Rowan commissioners, told the commissioners from the three counties that he felt any attempt to transfer they Yadkin’s waters would originate in the state's planning Region G. Both Davie and Davidson are in Region G and Rowan in Region F. Honeycutt emphasized, however, that “the division of regions would have no effect on our mutual interests” and he told the Davie and Davidson commissioners that Rowan “would support you in every way possible."Commissioners from all three counties talked about a study of the social and economic impact of any transfer of water away from the Yadkin’s basin. However, John Brock, county attorney for Davie, emphasized that the thing that is more in’portanf than a study is “to see that the tri-county interests are represented when decisions are made that affect the Yadkin River.” Ron Vogler, Davie County Manager, told the group.that Davie’s concern for the Yadkin as a natural resource was sparked by Duke Power Company's plans to build a nuclear plant in the county. Mr. Vogler introduced four representatives from Duke Power who assured the com­ missioners that the plant would not have any major impact on the river's flow. He RetaQed 30 New And Used Cars And Trucks For The Mondi Of Mav. Larry Thinks Business Is Great! Come In And See Him For His Great Deals. Phone Toll FREE from Winnon Salam 722-2386 N.C. OMl«r Licanie 241 Reavis Ford Inc. Highway (iOI \orlh Mocksville, V.C. Gary Wayne Dull Dull Attending Resource Workshop Gary Wayne Dull will be attending the 1975 Resource Conservation Workshop which will be held June 9-13, on the campus of N.C. State University in Raleigh. Sponsors of the Workshop are the N.C. Association of Soil and Water Conservation Districts, N.C. Chapter of the Soil Conservation Society of America, and the N.C. Soil and Water Con­ servation Commission.Gary is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thurmond Dull of Route 6, Mocksville. He is a 1975 graduate of Davie County High School. Approximately one hundred boys from all sections of North Carolina will spend the week studying all phases of con­ servation. The Workshop will aid the Districts by developing the potential of young men from within the district to more keenly appreciate the value of conservation of our natural resources to our economy.Activities will include classroom studies, tours, supervised recreation, and entertainment, and a banquet to round out the week. All expenses for Gary to at­ tend the workshop will be paid for by the Davie Soil and Water Conservation District. Davie School Assignments Are Made The Davie County Board of Education, at its regular monthly meeting on Monday, June 2. 1975, assigned students for the 1975-76 school year.All eligible kindergarten students and all students grades 1 through 8 were assigned to the school in the school district in which they live Students in grades 9 through 12 were assigned to Davie High School. The county-wide class for trainable students will be located at Mocksville Elementary School.In cases where the geographic assignment causes unusual liardslii|» on the family, parents may request a re­assignment by completing forms available for this purpose at all elementary schools or at the Board of Education offices in the County Office Building. The Board set Monday, June 30, 1975, as the deadline for such requests to be submitted for consideration. In other business, the board approved a request from the William R. Davie Athletic Booster's Club for permission to install lights on the athletic field at the William R. Davie Elementary School. The board also approved an agreement with Coo\eemee Recreation commission to use the athletic field at the Cooleemee Elementary School. Social Security -Questions-Answers- 1 just returned from a visit with my sister in Florida. While I was there, I had to go to a doctor. Should 1 send my Medicare medical insurance claim to the carrier in my home State? M edicare m edical Insurance claims should always be sent to the Medicare carrier for the State in which you received covered services. Vour M edicare Handbook contains a list of all Medicare carriers and their addresses. If you don't have a copy of the handbook, you can get one at any social security office. W im ’s W h im s B y W illi O sborne Karen tells me I forgot to dust, so I spot-dust by writing, “I love ya'll” across the top of the TV, You’ll never eat off my floors- -floors are for feet not food. Anyway, a certain amount of dirt is necessary for good health. (I hope.) Let's say the house is clean enough to be sanitary—dirty enough to be comfortable. Little boys don't get quietly into bed - they jump...bounce...flip, so when the legs broke off John's bed, we placed boxsprings and mattress (sans legs) flat on the floor— kinda like camping out inside. It’s impossible tq keep tools handy with boys around. The last time I bought a hammer, on the handle I wrote, “Wim’s hammer - lose under penalty of washing dishes for two weeks.” No one knows who lost it. A clothes-washing tip for the ladies - when the washing machine becomes unbalanced, and no amount of rearranging clothes helps, sit on it. This helps steady the washer and the shaking motion works on the same principle as a reducing machine. The pleasure a bouquet of wild flowers from a child's hand brings, far outweighs the irritation of muddy tracks. Graduation day, I stood ankle-deep in mud (the stadium was packed) watching my mud- tracking, wild flower (bug, snake, dead bird) bearer receive his diploma. As I watched him and several “kids” who have run through our house since their first step, I thought, “How did they get older and I didn’t.” (A look in the mirror answered my question.) Proud, 1 am, of the “Three Musketeers” - Van, Richard, Steve. Army Worms Invade Davie County Army worms are invading corn fields of Davie County. “At the present time corn fields in the Farmington and Cana areas have been eaten to the ground by Army worms,” said L,eo Williams, Davie County Extension Agent. “People should check their corn fields regularly because worms can completely destroy a field of corn in three or four days,” he added."Sevin is recommended at the rate of one and one-half pounds active ingredient per acre or two pounds of 80 percent sprayable Sevin,” said Williams. j ' ldiol 634-2121 UC STORE AND OTHEK PHAIMACV COMMENTS HEALTH NEWS Your Phirm acitts Roy Coliatle • Bill Coil«tle. Jr Robert Rauch Two Easy Methods To Remove Ticks Each year Kocky Mountain t'ever seems to be on the rise, This potentially deadly disease is most prevalent in North Carolina and Virginia, with infection occur­ring usually during warm weather months. Yard work, walks in the \ i /woods, or playing with the . < ?dog invite tick attacks. So, be un the alert. Two methods for ' ‘ ' removing a tick should one become attached arc recom­mended: II Smother thecritter with a cover of vaseline or oil;‘2) Poke the blown- out, but still hot end of a match to the tick. Either way, Mr. I'ick will think a quick journeyman's thought and let go! . . .If one should become ill after a tick bite, with symp­ toms of muscle pain, chills, vomiting, headache and light sensitivity, don’t wail, see your doctor im­ mediately. Bring Your Next Prescription To Us After You See Your Doctor. Our Service Is Unbeutable! . \'r. and Mrs. Quniton Atkins Atkins Observes 5 0 th Anniversary’ Mr, and Mrs, Quinton Atkins of Mocksville will celebrate their golden wedding anniversary on Sunday, June 8 with a reception from 2 to 5 p,m, at Smith Grove Ruritan Club located on Highway 158, Hosts will be their children: Mrs, Aileen Miller, Harold E, Atkins and Mrs, Edna Long of Winston-Salem, Mrs, Jeanette Cook and David W, Atkins of Mocksville, A, Ray Atkins of Lewisville, and Daniel K. Atkins of Clemmons. The Atkins' alsohave 16 grandchildren and three great­grandchildren. About 400 friends of the couple are expected to attend. IP C O ffic ia ls A tte n d M e e tin g Officials of the Ideal Production Credit Association will attend the annual con­ ference for directors and presidents of Production Credit Association and Federal Land Bank Associations at the Diplomat Hotel in Hollywood, Florida in early June, ac­ cording to J. Wilbur Cabe, President of the Association. The theme of the conference will be “Improving Rural Life.” Mr. Cabe said the conference has been announced by R.A. Darr, President of the Federal Land Bank and Federal In­ termediate Credit Bank of Columbia, S.C. and ap­ proximately 1,800 farmer- directors, presidents and guests of the 59 Production Credit Associations and 46 Land Bank Associations in Florida, Gerogia and the Carolinas are expected to attend.The Credit Bank provides leadership, supervision and loan funds for PCAs which serve nearly 51,000 farmers. growers, ranchers, and rural homeowners with ap­ proximately $1.4 billion in operating credit, capital in­ vestment credit on an in­ termediate-term basis and rural housing credit through 210 complete service offices, Mr. Cabe said. The farmer-owned and operated Ideal PCA serves Rowan, Cleveland, Iredell, Gaston, Lincoln, David, Catawba, Burke, Rutherford, McDowell and Alexander counties and is extending over $26,000,000 to farmer member and rural homeowners in these counties. Other officials of the Ideal PCA attending the conference will be Williard D. Blackwelder of Statesville, N.C., Chairman; E.A. Arndt of Claremont, Vice Chairman; M.A. Lentz of Cleveland, N.C., director; E.Ralph Harrill of Shelby, N.C., director; and Everette Blanton of Ellenboro, N.C., director. Heart Association Presents Awards The 26th annual meeting and scientific session of the North Carolina Heart Association was held May 28 and 29 at the Convention Center and Hyatt House in Winston-Salem. A Research Tour at Bowman Gray School of Medicine at the North Carolina Baptist Hospital was hosted by C. Patrick McGraw, Ph. D. The highlight of the day was the reception and banquet at the Regency Bnllroom, Hyatt House. Master of Ceremonies was Jim Heavner of Chapel Hill. Special guest speaker was Charles G. Fullerton, colonel. USAF, astronaut, NASA headquarters, Houston, Texas. Special awards were presented. Heading the agenda for Thursday was the annual business and awards breakfast with James J, Morris, Jr,, M,D,, of Durham, presiding. Welcome was given by David T, Flaherty, Sr,, N,C, Dept, of Human Resources, Raleigh. Recognition of outstanding achievement awards to clubs and organizations, achievement recognition awards, founders awards and presentation of silver Distinguished Service medallions were made by Mebane M. Pritchett, chair­man, Fund Raising committee. Chapel Hill. Mrs, Estelle Sammons, president of the Davie unit of the N, C, Heart Association and Leandro Magallanes, Business Day chairman, were representatives for Davie County, Mrs. Sammons was presented the Achievement Recognition Award for con­ tinued dedicated service to the programs of the Heart Association. This award is one of the first awards ever to be presented by the Heart Association. Mr. Magallanes received the Founders Day award. A special meeting will be called by Mrs. Sammons to present awards to others in Davie County receiving various awards. T e n n is C lin ic In C o o le e m e e David Fergusson of Mocksville will conduct a tennis clinic Saturday, June 7, at the Cooleemee Recreation Center beginning at 9:30 a. m. for youngsters between the ages of six and ten. At 10:30 a. m., age group 11 to 14 will be taught the basic fundamentals and a final class from 11:30 to 12:30 p. m. for 15 through 18 years of age. There is no charge. The final clinic will be held Monday, June 16, beginning 30 minutes earlier at 9 a. m. until 12 noon for the same age groups as mentioned above. TOP IT WITH BUttKUP 1 0 % D is c o u n t t h i s w e e k (offer good thru June 12) TOPS FOR DRIVEWAYS When you choo$e blacktop for your drive way you are choosing the most economi cal and the most Ideal surfacing that your money can buy. We will do the Job to your satisfaction ALWAYS! TOPS FOR P A R K IN G LOTS Schools and businesses use blacktop for jsurfacing their parking lots 4 to 1 over any other type of material. It's the most eco­ nomical way to have the Job done. TOPS FOR RECREATION A REA S The simple truth is that you Just can't beat blacktop for surfacing recreational play> {grounds or park walkways. It is practically maintenance free and, economical. FREE ESTIIMATES • RESIDENTIAL • C O M M E R C IA t IS Years Experience. A - 1 Paving Service Call Collect (704) 637-2791 Salisbury, N.C. 'If Dale Baucom Wins Davie Ooen The 1975 Davie County Open golf champion is Dale Bnucom of Bermuda Run. Baucom won the 36 holc event with 153, 9over par.The 2nd Annual Davie Open, sponsored by the Mocksville Jaycees, was held last Saturday and Sunday at the Hickory Hill Golf and Country Club.In winning the title, Baucom received a trophy, a set of woods, and a am-fm digital clock radio contributed by the Mocksville Furniture and Appliance Co.i^cond place went to Dick Anderson of Bermuda Run, one shot behind Baucom with a score of 154. Buster Small of Mocksville won the first flight, beating Bobby Knight in a playoff on the third extra hole, Jerry Winfree of Kernersville was the winner of the second flight. Second was Ronald Webb, Davie High golf star. Johhny Miller was the winner of the third flight, with Marion Randall taking second. Bob Vandiver won the fourth flight with William Mills, second.The low score for the Saturday jound was Bob Baity with a 73, one over par. Buster Small had the low score for Sunday with a 75, which was very impressive over the wet course.Bruce Tuttle, tournament chairman, said that the tournament was very successful. "I wish to give special thanks to all the Jaycees who helped in this tournament: Tommy Turner, Joe Mando, Steve Walker, Don Hancock, Phil Deadmon, Chuck Tomlinson and Dick Nail, Also, a very special thanks goes out to the host pro, Roger Ketner, who was most cooperative and helpful. Also, we wish to express their thanks to the P e n n in g to n C h evrole t Company, Mocksville Furniture and Appliance, and Deano's Barbecue for their support and cooperation", said Tnttle Tournament p;irtici|iiints and score were:Championship Flight; Dale Baucom, 1,')3; Dick Anderson, 154; John Norton, 1!>5; Don Marklin, 155; Loyd Campbell, 156; Greg Benson, 158; Mitchell Whitaker, 158; Marshall Southern, 159; Charlie Gillespie, 160; Bob Baity, 162; Harold Miller, 164. First Flight: Busier Small, 158; Bobby Knight, 15B; George Hargraves, 158; Jerry Hendricks, 158; Lester Cozart, 164; Lee Reel, 166: Craig Snead, 168; Billy Clark, 170; Sammy Miller, 172; Stanley Randall, 173; Van Benfield, 174; J. J. Johnson, 175; George Baity, 176. Second Flight: Jerry Winfree, 164; Ronald Webb, 166; H. L. White, 168; Manny Brunson, 168; Carroll Royster, 168; Craig Brasfield, 179; Ronnie Blackwelder, 181; Dick Nail, 181; Dave Springer, 185: Third Flight; Johnny Miller, 177; Marion Randall, 179; Ken Sales, 182; Morrie Simpson, 185; Dale Lanning, 186; Bob Dwiggins, 18'J. Fourth Flight: Bob Vandiver, 206; Bill Mills, 254; Dempsie Grimes, 265. DAVIU COUNTY liNTl-RI’RlSI- RITORD, XIUIRSDAY. JUNU 5. l ‘)7.S .Ml B a b e R u th B a s e b a ll O p e n s H e re S u n d a y Babe Ruth Baseball for boys 16-lKgels underway this week in Davie County Local boys will be participating in the Yadkin River League composed of Vadkin County, Southwest Forsyth, and two teams from n.ivip, the "Reds" and "Red Sox". Both Davie teams will be he;ided by Dale Ijames with Tom McDain assisting with the "Heds" and Richv Hendricks Dale Baucom of Bermuda Run, winner of the 1975 Davie Open Golf Tournament, is shown with his awards. Fish Fry The Blazers softball team of Advance will sponsor a fish fry Saturday. June 7, at the Fork Recreation Center, beginning at 5 p.m.Hot dogs and drinks will also be for sale. James Neely, Davie High wrestler, pauses before signing his grant in aid awarded him by Livingstone College. Shovm with him are his mother, ^'*rs. John Neely and his wrestling coach, Steve Poeder. (Photo by Joe Foster) J a m e s N e e ly R e c e iv e s W re s tlin g S c h o la rs h ip Tommy Turner (L) and Bruce Tuttle prepare to deliver this 1!I75 Monte Carlo back to Pennington Chevrolet Co. as no one aced No. 18 at Hickory Hill in this year’s tournament. by Joe Foster James Neely, Davie County High School senior and wrestler has been awarded a grant-in-aid to attend Livingstone College in Salisbury. Neely, the son of Mr. and Mrs. John K. Neely of Route 4. Mocksville, received the award Tuesday, June 3. Theavvordis renewable for all four years. "I'm glad someone looked me up," said Neely after receiving the grant. “1 want to go to school. I’m glad I’m going to Livingstone."Neely, wrestling in the 121 pound weight category, has a record of 9 wins and 1 loss this year and a 12-2 record last year. His honors and ac­ complishments include: finished 3rd in the Western North Carolina Athletic Association in 1974 and 2nd in 1974; made all-conference in wrestling in 1974; voted most valuable by his teammates this year; and served as captain of the wrestling team this year. "He’s the hardest worker on the team and a kid that won’t give up," said wrestling coach Steve Rocder. "And that is what has made him." Scuba Diving The Spruce Street VMCA will offer a program in Skin and Scuba Diving for men and women as a part of the summer program in physical education. The program will start on Tuesday, June 10 at 7:30 p.m. and will continue to meet on Tuesday and Thursday from 7:30to 10:30p.m. for six-weeks. This course is open to students, 14 years and older. Instruction will include physical fitness, physics of diving, medical aspects of diving, first aid, safety and preventative maintenance and the development of Scuba and Skin Diving Swimming skills. Each student will make two Top golfers in the Davie Open included. Kneeling: Ronald Webb, 2nd in second flight and Jerry Winfree, 1st in second flight. Standing: Bob Knight, 2nd in first flight; Buster Small, winner of first flight; Dick Anderson, 2nd in championship flight; and Dale Baucom. winner of tournament. Hang-Gliding Sunday At Grandfather Mt. Flight winners in this year’s Davie County Open: Bob Vandiver, 4th flight; Marion Randall, 2nd, and Johnny Miller, first, in 3rd flight. BIG SALEI T h u is d a y - F rid a y - S a tu rd ^ Ju n e 5-6-7 Zunt And Navajo Handmade Indian Jewelry Hand-Picked And Brought Back From Arizona Personally By Hodges Western Store, large Selection Of Turquoise-Coral-Uquid Silver B R A C E L E T S - R IN G S - C H O K E R S ______A N D J E A P p G S Far Men And Womea Plen^ Of G ET A C Q U A IN TE D S P E C IA LS 20% Off Western Shirts Large Selection Of W E S TE R N B ELTS S ta rtin g A t ’4 .0 0 ^ SELECTION OF SADDLES AND TACK TONY LU\MA AND ACME BOOTS Aa TYPES OF HORSE CARE PRODUCTS H O D G ES T R IP L E - J WESTERN STORE Located On NO 801 At Redland Road Intersection-Farmington Community Phone:998-4240HOURS: Weei( Days 8 a.m. To 8 p.m. Saturday 8 a.m. To 6 p.m. Glider Sports International has advised officials of the Grandfather Mountain Hang- G liding C ham pionships scheduled here this weekend, that the top 10 finishers in the Saturday and Sunday event will likely be invited to represent the Eastern United States in the World Cup Hang-Gliding Championships to be held next year in Austria. GSI announced earlier that winners of four categories in the Grandfather Mountain meet would qualify to represent GSI’s Region VI in the United Slates’ cham­pionship competition in Sep­tember- at a site yet to be determined.Approximately 50 expert hang-glider pilots from throughout the nation are ex­ pected to compete in the June 7- 8 meet here. They will be judged in target, duration and freestyle categories in three w a j/tjl P ln o o glider classifiqations: standardYMCA Sets Yoga tiass Rogallo, open Class Rogallo The Spruce Street YMCA will ^ing Glider, offer a course in Yoga as a part of the summer program star­ ting Monday, June 9.The program will be offered on Monday and Wednesday from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. and will be open to both men and women. The sessions will be conducted for two-hours for four weeks. Instruction will include sitting postures, Yoga breathing exercises, Yoga physical exercises, learning to con­centrate, control of weight by Hatha Yoga, development of good posture, meditation and clear thinking. GSI will award trophies to the three winners in each classification, plus a trophy to the overall meet champion, to those pilots who represent area in GSI’s Region VI. Grand­ father Mountain will award four special trophies to the top four winners, regardless of their hometowns.The competition is due to begin at 9 a.m. on both Saturday and Sunday, and officials ex­ pect the event to last until late afternoon each day. The launch site will be near the Mile-High Swinging Bridge atop Grand­ father Mountain. The landing site will be at Grandfather Golf and Country Club if the wind is from the West, and should the wind be from the East, the. landing site will be on a cleared area near U.S. 221.The best vantage points for viewing the competition will be on the peaks of Grandfather Mountain. The hang gliders will travel about one mile, with a total vertical drop of 1,500 feet. Celebrity Race Set Saturday At Bowman Gray Bowman Gray Stadium, rained out three times in five attempts, will try again Saturday night to stage its third NASCAR stock ear racing meet of the season. A “Celebrity Race” with tractors will be an added at­ traction, along with a “Demolition Derby” wrecking contest and “Scout Night” observance which were delayed when thunderstorms washed out last week’s event. Girl Scouts and Boy Scouts in uniform will be admitted free to m , . . , I (.o iii luiiifo I'o I’urfluis*' l3«Miks For ,\ Svnsdii At Tanglewood Barn Theatre I’ark. (lIjMnmon.s LAST OF THE RED HOT LOVERS by Neil Simon .liiiu- 10-1 I: 17-21 Curtain 8 P.M. For Reservations Call 723-1666 SP the eight-event program, which is scheduled to start at 8:30 p.m. Saturday on the municipal stadium’s quarter-mile asphalt track. The main attraction for the NASCAR stock car racers is a ‘‘Madhouse Scramble" double feature for the Modified Division.The “Celebrity” race-to be contested with lawn and garden tractors on a simulated road course-will feature news media representatives, local govern­ ment officials and other dignitaries. Track Manager Joe Hawkins said that confirmed entries include Mayor Franklin Shirley, Winston-Salem Journal columnist 'Roy Thompson, sports commentator Gene Overby of WXII-TV, sporU writer Pat Hanna of The Sen­ tinel, Coach Clarence (Bighouse) Gaines of Winston- Salem State University, and radio announcers Charlie Morgan of WKBX and Paul Richards of WAIR. Happiness Happiness is like a lx)omerang - you have it most when you give it away, ___ and Gray Laymon with the ■‘Red Sox” , Coach Ijames divided the teams so each would be equally strong and allow more boys to play. The "Reds" will be headed by Larry Carter. Craig Seaford, Mark Koger and Jeff Barker."Red Sox" veterans include Stan Riddle, Ricky Dyson, Dale Latham. Kach team has fine young talent ac.cording to Coach Ijames and both teams should be .strong contenders for the league title. Home games will be played as double-headers at Rich Park enabling fans to see both teams each time. The season opener of league play is Sunday at 2 p,m, at Rich Park with the two Davie Teams playing one another. The teams will play a KS game schedule with the all-stars going to Monroe, July 17th, for the state tournament, Buck-Kid Show The Piedmont Dairy Goat Association will sponsor a Buck and Kid Show Saturday, June 7, beginning at 10 a,m. in the Rowan County Fair Grounds arena. The public is invited. Ad­ mission will be free, open water check-out dives. , . • • Rich Haggerty and Robert LlVCngOOd ReUniOn Outlaw, YMCA Skin and Scuba i *• , . .diver training instructors, will relatives of the late be in charge of the instructional L>vengo<^ wdl hold theirprogram annual reunion Sunday. June 8, Interested persons may at the Fork Recreation Center, register or obtain more in- , A’’ f*'*ends and relatives are formation by calling the Spruce Street YMCA or by attending The meal willthe first class session, at 1 p.m. T a n g le w o o d T e n n is C e n te r S c h e d u le s S u m m e r E v e n ts Tanglewood's 6 composition and 3 hardcourt tennis comples in now open from 9 a.m. -11 p.m., 7 days a week. The following is a schedule of the main summer attractions at the tennis center as reported by the tennis center director, Bill Grose. 1. Women's Clinic - Beginners and Intermediate, June 9-13, 10 a.m. - 12 noon,2, Children's Clinic - Beginners and Intermediate, June 23-27, 10 a.m, - 12 noon,3, Men’s Monday Night League - May 19-August 25,7 - 9 p.m.4. Men’s Sunday Night League - May 26-September 7,7- 9 p.m. 5, Women’s Tuesday Morning League - June 10-August 12, 10 a.m,-12 noon, 6, Ladies Day (free instruction) - June 18-August 6, 10 a.m.-12 noon. 7. July 4th Weekend - July 5-6 Novice Round-Robin Tourndnient Men’s and Women’s Singles and Doubles Mixed Doubles - Father-Son, Mother-Daughter 8, Women’s Clinic Beginner and Intermediate, August 4-8, 10 a,m, - 12 noon. 9. Children's Clinic - Beginners and Intermediate, August 11-15, 10 a.m, - 12 noon. 10. Labor Day Weekend - August 30-31. Novice Round-Robin Tournament Men’s and Women’s Singles and Doubles Mixed Doubles - Father-Son, Mother-Daughter For information concerning any of the above activities contact Bill Grose at the tennis center at 766-5396. • SEPTIC TANK WORK • DITCH DIGGING • STONE HAULING _______-Twelve Years Experience Work- W A Y N E S TR O U D E N T E R P R IS E S ^ ^ R t ^ J a r m o n y P h o ^ ^ CATALINA DRIVE -IN THEATRE- MOCKSVILLE x tD ff WHEN WOMEN RUI THE EAKTHl OPKNS 7:30 STARTS AT DAHK COME EARLY AND EAT WITH US! D A V IE W A R E A G L E S F O O T B A L L C A M P For Boys In 6tti , 7th, 8th Grades And Rising 5th Grade Students. Oavie County High School -THREE SESSIONS- June 16-27 June 30-July 11 July 14-25 -Conducted By Two Davie Coaches- Steve Roeder - Randall Ward -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 Mocksville, Rt. 4 Phone 634-3464 -Deadline is June 10 For All Applications A 45 Deposit Must Accompany All Applications- 4B DAVIU COUNTY UNTKRl’RISI-, KlXOlU), TilURSDAY. JUNI- 5. l')75 REVIEWS OF FILM -- THEATRE THE ARTS if; entertainm ent S c ie n c e F ic tio n E s ta b lis h e s A B e a c h lie a d In T h e A c a d e m ic W o rld I by Jeff Aycrs 1955 it ain’t. And if you've started getting out your Bobby-Sox and penny loafers-put ’em away! "Old Blue Eyes” isn’t expected within a tliousand miles. However, the chip off the old block opens TONIGHT! in Winston- Salem! Frank Sinatra, Jr.; June 4-8, two shows the evening and probable matinee on closing Sunday. Reservations will be a must for this one.....at the Hub Pub Club (the name grows on you). Membership info, and reservations (919 ) 724-9863. i^ e w B o t n . ” The new album from Tlie James Gang. The James Gang was a spotty little band which has survived well-justified reviews. But, ahhh...happy daze. Friends, they HAVE survived and “New Born,” Few instances of wholly irrational mixing notwithstanding, is a happy experience. Relax, no track-by-track breakdown here; the only thing out of place is a less than Elvis rendering of (Side 2) “Heartbreak Hotel.” The c6ver (feast your eyes) is taken from a painting by Salvadore Dali. An ATCO records release. Entertainment, indeed, at Gallery V, Clemmons. First, classes in Astrology started l^esday morning, to continue Tuesdays (10-12, until further notice): Entrance requirements-an interest and a birth-certificate (for an accurate date and time of birth). Next, Gallery V is a STUOIO-gaIlery...and you’ll find all sorts of things going on: Bunny Wagoner transforms rough sheet and wire silver into gorgeous bracelets (above photo), necklaces, rings, etc. Frequent demonstrations of painting techniques from Dixie Browning, Troy Vessels, Edith Saunders and Marion (Mari) Taylor...and, finally, this delightful band of artist-artisans has been joined by The Gene Hege, painter (and producer of quite uncommon batik): reception at the gallery June 29th for Mr. Hege. Gallery is closed Mondays. The required reading list for high school English a few years from now might surprise you."The Scarlet Letter” might be replaced by "Fahrenheit 451.” Instead of "The Great Gatsby,” students might be reading “The War of the Worlds’’ or “The Mind Parasites.” The new list will include a lot of science fiction, and it will be one recognition of an idea of Milton Wolf, humanities bibliographer in the library at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.Science fiction, Wolf believes, “is the true American literature,” and he said he’s trying to get "the academic powers-that-be” to realize its potential. “Science fiction works arc no longer the harlots of literature,” he said.Science fiction and fantasy, Wolf said, arc enjoying a popularity among the general public usually reserved for rich food and tax rebates. Now, he said, they have squirmed into the circles of academic criticism. Pat James, UNO Rare Book Room librarian and sciencc fiction buff, agreed that science fiction has established a beachhead in the academic world But the name-"science fiction’’- has caused some problems."Science fiction is not strictly science,’’ she explained. “Science fiction is really a ridiculous name for all the wrlling that label includes." So, she said, fantasy is often classified as science fiction, "Fantasy has a freedom that realistic writing doesn’t have,” James said. “It is important because it deals with the real questions of life literature has jivtays dealt with. II breaks everything down to its basic form's, often through absurdity and personification.” Wolf also said "science fic­ tion” is an unfortunate term, because no one knows what it includes. Because of this predicament, he said, the lowly comic book, the scourge of well- meaning parents for years, has earned its place in the UNO library.“Can Wonder Woman-- beauliful as Aphrodite, wise as Athena, swifter than Mercury and stronger than Hercules- swim through molten lava and survive?’’ a comic book queries, mixing Greek and Roman mythologies.“Sure, comic books qualify (as science fiction),” Wolf said. "They are an extrapolation of the knowledge we now have." "Extrapolation literature” is what a journal devoted to criticism of science fiction has begun to call the writing. The journal's name is ap­ propriately, "Extrapolation."James said science fiction’s colorful history began with the early stories of voyages of discovery, for example , “ Gulliver’s Travels" by Jonathan Swift.Then came the gothic novels of the 17th and IRth centuries, led by Mary Shelly’s ■Frankenstein,” which James considers “pivotal in the development of science fiction. It was one of the earliest books to branch into the points of significance” for man and his questions about life. Following the gothic novels came “ Ihe science-science fiction." James said, "with lots of scientific gimmickry." She said an example is the sub­ marine in Jules Verne's "20,(XK) I.«agues Under the Sea.” As the gimmickry becmae more sophisticated, heroes again began the voyages of discovery-but this lime they were to other planets. “ But through all these phases, (he writers were using different trappings in an at­ tempt to figure out what man is.” James said. “A utopian theme penetrates all of it.” "Man Is always looking for a better way to do the same thing, to open up and explore better opportunities," Wolf said, "but it's humanity that's in the forefront of the best (science fiction) writers. They’re saying we should not lose sight of this noble creature called man.” Neckties Men’s neckties contain a piece of thickening cloth inside that has a bias cut to the right. This makes it easier for right- handed men to tie their ties, but makes it harder for left-handers to form a good knot. Tanglewood Barn Theatre Opens June 10 Tanglewood Barn Theatre will open its third season on Tuesday, June lU with Neil Simon’s "Last of the Red Hot Lovers”. Walter Williamson will be starred as Barney Cashman, a faithful husband for 23 years who decides that in the moral climate of his time he is obliged to undertake a foray into adultery. The least impressive sort of fellow to be the last of the red hot lovers, he makes three successive attempts at a fling and ruefully-com icaily iGertie Couch Gets Home Advisor Award Gertie Couch, Mocksville, has been awarded tJie Home Ad­ visor Award of the W T. Rawleigh Company for out­standing sales development. Ms. Couch, as an independent liawleigh Distributor, is part of an international organization which has lieen serving family needs sinct 1889. As a Rawleigh nis(ribu(or, she supplies home medicines, spices, extracts, food supplements, cosmetics and cleaning aids to homes throughout this area discoveres he hasn’t the heart or talent for such adventures. Joan Ulmer, Kerry Michaels and Susan Loughran are to appear as the three ladies to whom Barney gives his awkward and amusingly unsuccessful attentions. William Guild is the director who is blending the bintage Neil Simon wit of the comedy with its hilarity and its compassion for a sad sack’s failure at sinning, and Paul Dale is designing the neat and proper but in appropriate setting for his misadventure. Reservations may be made by calling 723-1666. OFFICEl MACHINES Typewriter! Addiiif' Macliiiies Service On All Makes EARLE'S OFFICE SUPPLIES Dial 636-2341 Salisbtirv, N.C. Save fo r necessities, give 3 ^ 0 1 1 hix uiries Free place setting when you save $ 2 5 o r m ore at B B & T . Branch Banldng and Tmst Company w ill give you a free 4-piece place setting of fjne china in International’s elegant white-on-white Wakefield pattern. Just deposit $25 or more in a new or existing B B & T Regular Savings Account. W ith each additional deposit of $25 or more you can pur­ chase another place setting or accessories at special low prices. You am buy a 45-piece sei*vice for eight at a special discount price when you deposit $1000 or moi'e in a new or existing B B & T Regular Savings Account. So start saving now at B B & T You’ll earn the highest interest allowed by law. And today, that’s not a luxuiy. It’s a necessity. WWKKI'IKLIX’HINA VMH E LIST lU'm Vimr HH\'I I'rifi.Itfm 1-Piivi' I'laci’ SeUinti 1 Diiuicr Platt- 1 Cup 1 Sijui'i’j' 1 Hrcail anil Hutlcr I’hitc .•ii -i.im l.")-l’im* .Set h Dinner I’latos 8 Soup Dishes S Mread and Hmier Plates S C'ups ■1 I'ruit Dishi'S ri Saucers 1 Soup Dishes .5..50 1 9” \'enetal>le Dish ■1 Salail Dishes ■l.'.Ci 1 12 " I’latter 1 ()|x‘n Vet'etaUli- Dish 1 (iravy Boat ■i.sm 1 Sugar Howl 1 Sugar Bowl t o\ er 1 Sufjar and I'reaiiifr r>A<r,1 ('reamer 1 12" l^latUT 4.') Total Pieces 1 14" Platter h.r>o p iUiKT You belong a t BB&T BRANCH BANKING AND TR UST CO M M NV K CAif<AL AT M rs . R u th S h o rt T o R e tire F ro m T e a c h in g , By .Inn Kostcr “I've loved it all," says Mrs. Ruth Short, as she approaches retirement from teaching in June of this year.Mrs. Short, whose teaching career spans 23 years, has spent the past 14 of those years teaching the art and science of home economics to Davie County High School students. Mrs. Short, a native of Davie County, was born in 1921 to the late Mr. and Mrs. A,A. Wagner. She was raised and currently lives with her husband Sam on the Sain Road.Mrs. Short's educational experience includes attendance at the old Mocksville High * School. Beyond high school, she attended Appalachian State Teachers College for three years and received her BS degree in home economics from Catawba College. On the graduate level, Mrs. Short has had training at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro, the University of Arizona and Appalachian State University. Mrs. Short believes strongly that teachers should continue their training after the four traditional years of college saying proudly, “I've gone to school in some form every year since I was six-years old."Her past teaching experience tis as varied and impressive as her educational background. Mrs. Short’s first experience came in her native Davie County with a position at Farmington High School from 1941-1944. Then followed ex­ periences at Yadkinville High School, 1944-1947; Stokesdale High School, 1947-1951; Rock­ well High School, 1951-1957; and Mooresville Senior High School, 1957-1961. Mrs. Short came back to Davie County in 1961 with a position at Davie County High School. “Do you know, I just realized that all the high schools I have taught at are no longer there, except Mooresville Senior High - they're all consolidated,” said fMrs. Short, reflectively. Mrs. Short feels that the biggest changes that have come about during her years of ex­ perience have been in the curriculum. “The times have changed us," she said. “There are more teaching materials and equipment, especially in the field of audio visuals, now that were unheard of when I started teaching," she con­ tinued.“We have all come to accept the changes in clothing, behavior, etc.,” she added.^ From her past experiences, ■ she offered two additional ob­ servations; “We have to be open to new ideas. We must at least consider them and adapt the part we can use to our best advantage,” she admits.Mrs. Short positively asserts Bruce Tuttle At Civil Preparedness Workshop In Raleigh ■ Bruce Tuttle, Davie County ) Zoning officer, joined more than two dozen Crvil Preparedness Coordiantors from across the State spending three days in Raleigh attending a workshop primarily for new on-board Coordinators last week. Department of Military and Veterans Affairs Secretary John J. Tolson, HI, said that the Division of Civil Preparedness personnel briefed the new Coordinators on all programs and resources available to them to assist in updating their counties’ emergency plans. State Civil Preparedness Coordinator David L. Britt, stated he was well pleased with the attendance, becaue it is readily apparent the counties are t>ecoming more concerned withh having an adequate disaster plan. , Among the new programs announced to the Coordinators were the Emergency Planning Guidance for Schools recently distributed to all school systems and the surplus and excess property available through Federal Government for use by the counties. A special feature of the three-day workshop was instructing the Coordinators in preparing news releases, developing news media con­ tacts and interviewing techniques through the use of TV videotape. They were given information on how to organize and staff their Emergency Operations Center in their counties during all types of emergencies. Donni Edwards Is On Dean's List» Dunni Wude Edwards, son of Mr. and Mrs Robert H. Ed­wards. Koute I, Mwksville, has been named to the spring Dvuii's Lisl at High I’oint College. To qualify for the Dean’s List a student must complete 12 semester hours and have a grade iwint average of 2.5 uut of a possible :i.o Cake Orders Tiie Rural Ladies Booster flub of the SheffieldCalahaln community is takitig order for lakes to lx‘ baked for Father’s Day June i:i and June 14 Anyone wishing to place an order can call (he following numbers: Agnes Ratledge- 492- .‘>127; i-izzie Reeves 492-7416: knn Wright- 492-5454; or contact any club memlier DAVM- COIINTY r-NTI'Rl’KlSI' Rl-COKD. THURSDAY, JliNP 5. 1<)75 5B Aids To Business Conference To Be Held At St. Andrews On June 10 Mrs. Ann R. Hancock, n teacher in suite l> at IMnebrook School was honored Tuesday, May 20, at Annual Dedication Day at the school when the annual was dedicated to her. “The students at Pinebrook wish tn lhank Mrs, Hancock for all the help she has given us." said a spokesman for the children. Mrs. Ruth Short discusses a Home Economics problem. that, “Kids aren’t any worse in 1975 than they were in 1942, there are just more kids. Too much has been said about the problem kids and not enough about the good kid.” Mrs. Short feels that she has enjoyed two aspects of her career especially. “I really enjoyed my work with the special educational students. They are so receptive to what they can learn. They are so happy to do their best and will respond to the fullest of their capacity." She continued, “I also en­ joyed visiting in the student’s home and meeting parents. I feel this important. When the parent and teacher meet, they can better direct efforts toward their goal, the betterment of the children." She would like to see more parents come to school even though there is no par­ ticular problem between the child and the teacher. Mrs. Short’s philosophy of education rests on one main idea. “I still maintain that good teaching is preceded by good discipline," she offers. This is supported by three rules she has set up for use in her classroom. First, don’t threaten a child. That only serves as an in­ vitation. Secondly, don’t do anything until you have made up your mind what you are going to do ~ and then do it. Lastly, once you’ve made up your mind, don’t let the students Those who have grown cynical about government and who believe writing their congressman is an exercise in futility might learn something from Mr. Edwin A^inson of Siloam, North Carolina. Siloam is the community in Surry County where a bridge spanning the Yadkin River collapsed in February, killing four persons and injuring several others. Among those killed were Mr. Adkinson’s parents. In addition to the fatalities and the physical damage, loss of the bridge has caused a considerable hardship to persons living in that area. Some farmed land on both sides of the river, some crossed the old bridge to go to jobs in Winston-Salem and other nearby cities and many used the bridge to haul their tobacco and other crops to market.State transportation officials, after visiting the site, wrote off the idea of a temporary bridge, giving several reasons why such a plan would not be feasible.But Mr. Atkinson would not accept the negative answer. He had heard from veterans how Army engineers could span a river in short order and he thought this could be done at Siloam.So Mr. Atkinson wrote a letter asking that state officials talk to the Army and see what could be done.He addressed the letter to the Governor, and sent copies to various officials, including the Secretary of 'Transportation, legislators from his area and others. One copy came to our office in Raleigh.He felt the idea was worth exploring so we starged calling people. We called the Army, the federal and state transportation departments and anybody else we thought might help. All of that telephoning and pushing and cajoling paid off Collection Auction There will be a Collection Auction Saturday, June 7, starting at 11 a. m. at the old Smith Grove School building on Highway 158 sponsored by the Young Adu t Class of Macedonia Moravian Church.Horace York will be the auctioneer. Lunch will be available. Hot dogs, hamburgers, cake and humemade icc crt-diii will aUu be for sale. Crossnore Alumni Reutiion Is Set The Crossnore Alumni Association is having a reunion on the campus of Crossnore School, Inc June 20-22. All .ilunini of Crossnore High School. Crossnore School Inc., and the Crossnore Business Deparlineni are cordially in­vited In attend. For further liiformatioM please write Crossnore .\lumni Association. Crossnore School, Inc. Crossnore, .\C 28616 or call 704- 7;H-43U.t this week when Army representatives met with state transportation officials in Ralei^ and agreed that a temporary bridge will be placed at Siloam.'They feel it can be open to traffic by July 1, which is much sooner than any of us had dared hope. And since it is a steel bridge that is lying unused in an Army depot in Ohio, the cost is not going to be excessive. In fact, the state feels it is getting a bargain and the Army feels that it will be a good training exercise for the men who will be involved. And this all started with a letter from a single citizen who felt he had a right to ask help from his government. Of course, all problems don’t work out as well as that of Mr. Atkinson and his fellow citizens in the Surry-Yadkin county area. But the fact that a single citizen who felt he had a right to ask help from his government.Of course, all problems don’t work out as well as that of Mr. Atkinson and his fellow citizens in the Surry-Yadkin county area. But the fact that a single letter is going to relieve the hardships and inconvenience of hundreds of people should make us realize government can still be made to work. W o o d le a f N e w s The heavy rains, and hail in some sections of the county did considerable damage to tillable ground, by washing off top soil into gullies, while the damaged early tomato, cucumbers, and other growing vegetables, one of the worst hit with hail, was J, B. Callius, squash tomato, and cucumbers, field, where some was riddled badly. Some of the early truck growers are now marketing, squash, and cucumbers, and are hoping to add field tomatoes by next week, Gus Greer, has been readmitted to the veterans hospital in Durham and his condition is critical. Miss Leanna. Lefler, of Greenville, S, C, is spending some time here with her mother and family Mrs. John Agner.Mr. and Mrs. Talton Correll, have returned from a 21 day tour of Europe, with the Dairy Association group, that took them into several countries, including Russia, Holland and Finland. Mrs. Kenneth Gillman, and •Mrs. James Dickens returned Monday from a weeks visit viith .Mrs Gillian's son and family James Gillian in Orland Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wetmore and children Barbara, and Libby spent tJie past weekend in the mountains, near Blowing Uuck and Boone. Mr and .Mrs. Walter Kluttz are spending several weeks with their daughter Mr. and Mrs Tommy Baker in Anderson S. C sway your decision.Her retirement picutre in­ cludes two areas - work and travel. “I’ve always assigned home projects to my students. Now 1 am going to do some of my own home projects,” she says.“We would like to travel some. We don’t have any particular destination - just when a place seems in­ teresting,” she concludes.After 23 years of teaching she feels, “I have loved all of it and sometimes the problems were the most adorable. But I’m Jookin^orward^yetiremen^ Letter To Editor Dear Editor: We would like to take this means of expressing how grateful we are to Franklin Chunn and the Jaycees of the Davie County Unit of Mocksville for the wonderful job they did in cleaning the cemetery and church yard of New Bethel Baptist Church on Highway 601, Mocksville.The young men worked hard and did such a fine job cleaning. We hope we can get them again. Our missionary sisters state that they enjoyed fixing dinner for such a fine group of young men. Please accept our thanks. Rev, W,M, Adams, Pastor On June lOlh, busines.sman. manufacturers and whnlesnlers from eleven counties in North, Carolina will have a chance to meet with various federal and state agencies to discuss ser­ vices available to them. Congressman Bill Hefner, of the 8th District, announced that the Aids to Business Conference would be held at St, Andrews Presbyterian College in Laurinburg, Businesses in Anson, Cabarrus, Davie, Montgomery, Moore, Richmond, Rowan, Scotland, Stanly, Union and Yadkin counties have been invited to attend the conference. In announcing plans for the half-day event, Hefner said, "I believe this kind of conference can be helpful to our overall Marine Science 4-H Workshops Planned Rising high school juniors and seniors may attend special 4-H workshops on Marine Science at Wrightsville Beach this summer. The workshops are sponsored by the 4-H organization, but attendance is not limited to 4-H members. The dates of the workshops are: June 22-23; June 29-July 5; July 20-26; and July 27-August 2, The programs include lectures, films, discussions and field trips to coastal areas and marine science laboratories. Each workshop is limited to 25 students. The cost for each workshop, including meals, lodging and field trips, is $115. Participants must arrange their own transportation. Applications can be obtained by calling 634-5134 or writing to Jim Sloop, 4-H Agent, Box 526, Mocksviille, N, C, 27028, The deadline for applications is June 16, c o m m u n ity econom ic developmenl and can assist our business enterprises by providing information from knowledgeable government officials on the services available to businesses," Five agencies will attend the conference to explain their services and activities for Inisiness development. In ad­ dition, the.se agencies will be available during the conference for individual counseling.The agencies which will be represented are the U, S. Commerce Department, Small Business Administration, Department of Housing and Urban Development, Farmers Homo Administration, and the North Carolina Department of Natural and Economic Resources. The meeting will be held on Tuesday. June IDth, from 2:00 until 5:00 p in,, at the St, An­ drews campus in Laurinburg, The campus is located at the junction of U. S, Routes 501, 15. 401 and 75 in Laurinburg, Anyone desiring further in­ formation or to make reser­ vations may contact Francis P, Hurley, director of corporate relations, at St, Andrews Presbyterian College, Social Security Representative Ronald L. Hamilton To Be Here June 11 Airman Hamilton In Technical Training Airman Ronald L, Hamilton, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Hamilton of Rt. 4, Mocksville, has been selected for technical training in the U.S. Air Force communications electronics systems field at Keesler AFB, Miss. The airman recently completed basic training at Lackland AFB. Tex., where he studied the Air Force mission, organization and cu.stoms and received special instruction in human relations. Airman Hamilton is a 1973 graduate of Davie County High School. The Salisbury Social Security Office serving Davie County residents has announced that a representative will be at the Mocksville Courthouse on Wednesday June 11th. He will assist those who wish to file applications for benefits or ask questions. People may prefer to apply for benefits at the Salsibury Office. 105 Corriher Avenue, on Monday through Friday between9:00a.m. and 4:30 p.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, 634-2868 I ( 6B DAVIH COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. JUNE 5, l‘)75 N o r t h C a r o l i n a I s O n e O f T h e S t r o n g e s t I n T h e N a t io n Mocks News The North Carolina Jaycee Inlcrnalional Senate JCI In conjunction with the North Carolina Jaycces selected their leaders for 1975-1976 at their annual convention recently. In elections for state officers, A. J. Jim Morton, Jr. of the M cckicnburg Jaycccs, Charlotte, carried off the pre.sidency. The life insurance representative was North Carolina JCI Senate Vice- President for the 1973-1974 term. He has held every office in the local Jaycees and served as National Director of the U.S. Jaycees. Last year Mr. Mor­ ton's most significant con­ tribution was to lead the N.C. Jaycees to adopt epilepsy as a major emphasis program for the vear 1975-1976.Ik The Jaycees International Senate, is composed only of men who have rendered outstanding service to the Jaycee organization. Since it’s in­ ception at the VI! JCI World Congress in Melbourne, Australia, September, 1952, the JCI Senatorship has become a coveted award. It is a special award that provides, through life membership, a tangible link with an organization embracing over 850,(XX) young people in the nations around the globe. Eighty-two free countries in the world participate in the sean- torshlp awards program.The JCI Senatorship award is given very sparingly. Since the organization of (he North Carolina Jaycees in 1937, some 250,000 young men have been members of the service organization. Membership in the Jaycces is available to young men between the ages of IR and ,16, Today there are 2B7 Jaycee chapters across the State of North Carolina with a membership of approximately 1,200 young men. The JCI Senatorship has been awarded to only 215 men in North Carolina, The total number of senatorship awards since 1952 throughout the world number 2:t,()00.Vernon Thompson of Mocksville holds a JCI Senatorship. Jaycee Internation Senate dues are used to foster an understanding and ap­ preciation of people’s needs on an international basis. Recently the North Carolina JCI senate contributed $250.00 to the building of a school in Bolivia, South America. The North Carolina Jaycee projcct to aid hurricane victims in Honduras, South America During 1974 was supported by the N.C. In- lernatlonal Senators, Fayet­teville Jaycees served as the projcct co-ordinalnr sending money, food and clothing to stricken persons.Senatorship dues are also used to provide funds for the extension and expansion of the Jaycee organization to more and more young people. As of 197S full time development officers are working in Asia, Europe, Latin America and North America. These developent officers assist countries in accelerating the pace of extension, increasing membership, producing better programs and projects, im­ proving management and giving the individual member a better understanding of Jaycees International. A JCI World Congress is held each year which is attended by members from around the world. Auckland, New Zealand was the site of the 1974 World Congress. The Congress will be in Amsterdam, Holland in 1975 and in St. Louis, Missouri in 1976, At each World Congress, senators are honored at a special luncheon, arranged exclusively for senators and their wives. Here, in the colorful atmosphere of a world congress, they greet old friends and gain new friends from around the world. Past and present members of the North Carolina Jaycees have reason to be proud of the State’s International Senators, In terms of membership and programs, the North Carolina JCI Senate is one of the strongest organizations in the United States, 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. The Home Makers Demon­ stration Club held their May meeting at the home of Mrs. Ed Johnson in Cooleemee on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Sherrill Rupard of Lewisville were Monday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Phelps. Nicole and Amber Martin spent the weekend with their grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Martin of Walnut Cove.Mr. and Mrs. Henry Johnson of S.C. spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Bailey. Mrs. G.F. Beauchamp and Mrs. Florence Carter visited Mr. and Mrs. Sam Right Tuesday afternoon at Redland. Wayne Myers of Yadkinville and David Myers of Winston visited Mrs. Emma Myers Sunday. Several people from our community attended the funeral for Charlie Dull at Wesleys Chapel United Methodist Church on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Hughes spent Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hughes at Clemmons. Solar Storm In one hour, a 1972 solar storm produced enough energy-if it could have been harnessed-to provide the power needs of the United States for the next 100 million years. i std we welcome FOOD S T A M P SHOPPERS PRICES GOOD THRU SAT., JUNE 7th QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED m m m CHAMPION BACON LB. U.S. CHOICE FULL CUT ROUND U .S . C H O IC ECUBED STEAK U .S . C H O IC E S IR L O INTIP ROAST U .S . C H O IC E S IR L O IN TIP STEAK ..LB . LB. ................L B . U.S. CHOICE TOP ROUND STEAK GROUND BEEF FRESH 7 1 V f U .S . C H O IC E T O PROUND ROAST L B . \Stokelyi ■'■ua V a n c a m p 's |69 FRESH SLICED BEEF LIVER " : m VALLEYDALE HOT DOG FRANKS J P LB.m I A R M O U R F R E S H T U R K E Y P aT t S F R E S H T U R K E Y P A R T SCOOKED HAM BREAST ..99® BREAST QTR. A R M O U R C ^ K E D $189 F R E S H T U R K E Y P A R T S F R E S H T U R K E Y P A R T S WCWIC DRUMSTICKS ..5 9 ^ LEG QTR. .b 6 9 * H O R M E L O O f f t f V i T I F R E S H T U R K E Y P A R T S m m r n C H A M P IO N C H IC K E N O R ° THIGHS .b 5 5 * ham salad . o z 5 9 ' S to k e ly /1^ V A N CA M M i STOKELY CUT GREEN BEANS C A N S ^ ^J ^reen beans. m N E E S E 'SLIVERMUSH . A T G O R T O N F R O Z E NPERCH E V E R Y D A Y S A L E P R I C E S T O K E L Y A A A rSPINACH S T O K E L Y S L I C E D ^BEETS.................. S T O K E L Y S L IC E DCARROTS S T O K E L Y S H E L L I E A ^ V O ABEANS N E W P O R TEARLY PEAS 3 15' 2 O Z C A N S L U C K Y L E A F ^ . APPLE SAUCE 3cZ. 89^ D E L M O N T E T O M A T O M KFWEDGES 4 5 D E L M O N T EPRUNE JUICE 6 3 * ire fq Dcii| Sole Price B E L L B R E A K F A S T Cven|Doi| Sole Pri<e B R E A S T O F C H IC K E N L I G H T C H U N K C H E F S P A G . A N D M E A T B A L L MDINNERS 4 4 ' W E L C H 'SGRAPE JELLY K E E B L E R V A N I L L A i *WAFERS Cverii Doq Sole PrUe P E T N O N D A IR Y C O F F E E Cverii Doi| Sole Pme K R A F T B A R B E C U E f i J I | f # l j| / % | P L I G H T C H U N K _ C O F F E E ^ m —SAUSAGE tuna CREAMER SAUCE DAVIF rOLlNTY FNTF.RPRISF RF.mRt), THURSDAY, JUNF 5. 1P75 7B irth w e s t P C A A n n u a l M e e tin g Is T h u rs d a y annual meeting of holders of the Federal I Bank Association of W- 1-SaIem and the Northwest pction Credit Association duled to be held Thur- vening. June 5, at the M. Inton Convention Confer, |y at 5th Street in Winston- 7- The meeting will con­ st 6:30 p.m. featuring a I dinner. Dinner music will rovided by the “Two |.” This announcement nade today by Frank 0. Iker, Jr. and A. P. Snow, lents of the respective {credit organizations, ancial reports will be with Robert G. Smith, ant Vice President, Farm t Service, Pilot Mountain, reporting for the Production Credit Association and Land Bank Association.Both the F’CA and FLBA are home-based ut Winston-Salem. The PCA makes short and in­termediate-term credit loans to farmers in the area of nor­ thwest North Carolina with the FLEA engaged in serving the long-term farm credit needs of the area. Both organizations are also engaged in making rural housing loans in areas which are termed strictly rural in nature. The Land Bank and the PCA currently have loans outstanding aggregating $70 million. The principal speaker for this event will be Mr. Robert A. Darr, President of the Federal Intermediate Credit Bank of Columbia and the Federal Land Bank of Columbia, S. C. Miss Deborah Smith, N. C. School of the Arts, will present a musical program consisting of classical, spiritual atid county-western songs. Door prizes will be awarded at the end of the program. Dixon-Shelton Reunion Sunday The annual Dixon-Shelton reunion will be held Sunday, Juno 15, 1975, at Bonkin Lake, Route 5, Mocksville, N.C. A picnic lunch will be served at 1:00 p.m. Friends and relatives are cordially invited to attend. Y a d k in V a lle y Gas - Everywhere! ,S F C’ Kenneth Brown and SSG Luther Potts, both of Mocksville and members of the N.C. National Guard's Co c. 2:iOth Support Battalion of Winston-Salem, inspect one of six 10,000 gallon bulk storage tanks of fjasoline to be used at Ft. Bragg summer camp. This gas must last from May 17 to May 31, the duration of these Guardsmen's two week annual training. (National Guard Photo) Kev. Milton Arnold will preach at the 11 o'clock service next Sunday June 8 at (he Valley. Mr Arnold is from Baptist Mid Mission. Everyone is welcome to come hear him. Bible school will be at the Valley June Ifi thru 21st I'veryone is urged to their children a way if they can not tiring them. Ronnie Riddle is in charge of (he school this year. The young people will ineel a( the church Saturday June 7 at S:HU p.m. everyone is urged to attend,The community was sad­ dened of the death of Mrs. Mary Foster Dunn who died al Manor in Winston Salem. Another one of the Valiev community's Womens death was learned of on Sunday Mrs. Viold Hauser Styers whom had mode her home at Knollwood H- all for the past several years.Mrs. Pansy Allen visited her mother Mrs. Maude Hauser last Monday.Mrs. Nannie McBride has ■suffered much this week after a fall last Tuesday morning, and bruising her leg where she had surgery a few weeks before. .luplter Jupiter has 11 times the diameter, 318 limes the mass, and 1,300 times the volume of earth, but only a fourth of its density. National Geographic says. T ilU IE S ! 8 A.M.-7 P.M. (M-T-W-S) 8 A.M.-8 P.M. (Thuis) 8 A.M.-9 P.M. (Fri) MUMFORD DRIVE 1 MAYONNAISE MAYONNAISE DUKES or. I ja r ! W LIMIT I CHAMPION h QUARTERS ITINiS feSx 5 y AUTOCRAT ALL FLAVORS V2 GAL CARTON MARGARINE i 9 » G R E E R S T A N D A R D O i lTOMATOES M A R T I N D A L E C U T S W E E T ^ N O ^ V A / )POTATOES 2 ctJ I ^ u m 2 W/7.S0 OR MORI fOOD ORDIR W I N C H E S 1 J R A S S T . ■ m .DOG FOOD STOKELY FRUIT COCKTAIL CAN 39 UPTON FANCY SALAD TEA BAGS TOMATOES Liptan'99 ^ LB.29 ieffliiK3a?'89' cMo c m s79* p f B " " s A K i ^ 8 4 ‘In c a m p s emu ^ « 1 0 0 ........................... w r A i r r r v s o z w a g n e r o r a n g e o r g r a p e 1 % {ooUCE 4 151/2 0 Z $ I 0® C A N S I $J39 $J99 S K IN N E R SRAISIN BRAN bo°x 6 9 J W P O R T C U T G R E E N lf4W$ okely/%N CAMPS /7int\>r DEN CORN I 6 O Z . ..JA R M A X W E L L H O U S E I N S T A N TCOFFEE M A X W E L L H O U S E I N S T A N TCOFFEE G R E E N G I A N T F R O Z E N B R O C C O L I m 10 O Z .J A R L U Z IA N N E R E D L A B E L O R R .T . = : « ; « « « ! » # v n l i j w l / ...............................................C A N I F R E S H F L O R ID ACELERY staukZ5 ID A H O A N I N S T A N TPOTATOES P?! jy ® S IL IC IA L E M O NJUICERS ..3 9 89^ i M O R T O N F R O Z E N ^APPLE PIE PK°o O y * I $J29 E V E R Y D A Y S A L E P R I C E C H E F A S S T . F R O Z E NPIZZA 12' 2 0 Z .( P K G . F R E E Z E R Q U E E NENTREES 2 L B . . P K G . €veri|DQi| T CveniDoii €yeri|DQi| T €Yeri|l>Qi| SolefVke I Sole Price Sole Price I Sole Price FRESH "WESTERN' HEAD DAVIE COUNTY BNTl-RPRISU RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE, 5. I'’75 New N.C. Hunting Regulations Adopted Sherrie Dull and Oay Barney S tu d e n ts N a m e d To W h o ’s W h o Two Davie County students at Davidson County Community College are among the 44 student leaders named to Who’s Who Among Students in American Junior Colleges. The two are Sherrie Lynn Dull, Junction Road, Cooleemee, daughter of Harry G. Dull and Mrs. Lottie M. Dull. Miss Dull is a member of Chi Alpha, Phi Theta Kappa and a Dean’s List student; and James Clay Barney, Route 2, Advance, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Barney, president of the S tu d e n t G o v e rn m e n t Association. Campus nominating com­ mittees and editors of the an­ nual directory have included the names of these students based on their academic achievement, service to the social Security -Questions—Answers- No. your friend is mistaken. Social security was designed to protect all workers, aliens and citizens alike. If you’ve worked under social security long enough, you can apply for early retirement at S2,63, or 64, with reduced payments, or wait till you're 65 for full benefits. I’m a widow and get monthly social security checks on my husband's earnings record. I just found out that I’m also eligible for a veteran's pension because of my husband’s pension record. Before I apply for it, can you tell me if the pension I’ll get from the Veterans Administration will affect my social security payments'; No, pensions from other sources have no effect on your monthly social security payments. However, payments under the veterans pension law are generally affected by the amount of your other Income so your social security checks may affect the amount of your veteran's pension. You should get in touch with the Veterans Administration for more information aboutthisIveI’ve "been getting monthly social security payments for a couple of years but I din’t take the medical insurance part of Medicare when 1 was eligible for it. However, 1 did sign up for it in February. I’ve received two social security checks since then and the premium for my medical insurance hasn’t been deducted. Should I get in touch with the social security office again? .\o, you don’t have to contact the social security office about this. Vour medical insurance isn't effeclivo until July 1st, so the first premium fur your medical insurance will come out uf your July social security check.I’m a widow, G4 years old. I was going to apply for montlily social security payments on my husband’s earnings record when I reach 65 but a friend told me if 1 wait till I’m 70, I’ll get higher payments. Is that true'* No, Uial’s nut correct. What your friend is probaiiiy referring to is delayed retirement credit. If a worker delays applying for monthly social siviu-ity retirement payments, his benefits are increased I percent for each year between 65 and 72 that he was i-lij'ifaie far puynieiitx and didn't lake them. However, this only applies to the worker and not to his dependents. My neighbor is 71 and tiie only income she lias is rent from u small apartment in iier house. Could stie quality for supplenienlal security inconu'? She may be eiigilile if she has limited resources and her iiK'onie is small. She can Kel iiiiormation about u|ipl>iiiK Uir supplemental sei'iu it> iiicunie pa> nieius b> caiiiii); ur miiinj; a)i> sui'ial seiurit> utliie. community, leadership in ex­ tracurricular activities and future potential. They join an elite group of students from more than 600 institutions of higher learning in all 50 states, the District of Columbia and several foreign nations in North and South America. Because of the increase in Ihe doer population, hunters in North Carolina will be able to shoot four deer in eastern counties during the October 13 January 1. 1975-1976 season, l-rfist year, the season limit was three doer. The daily bag limit will remain one as in Ihe past.The increase in the deer limit was one nf the changes in repuliitions which will be in effect during the coming hunting season.Also, the price of a season Game Lands Use Permit will go from $6 to $8. The North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission adopted the new 1975-76 hunting regulations in a regular mon­ thly meetinglierc Monday after carrying a list of proposed changes to nine public hearings held across the slate in April. Comments, opinions, and suggestions from sportsmen across the stale were studied before final proposals were presented to the Wildlife Commission for consideration and adoption.The Commission adopted the following changes in deer regulations.In central Greene and southeastern Johnston counties, Ihe gun season for deer will be two weeks, October 13-25. In Alexander, western Chatham, southern Alamance and southern Orange counties, there will be a one-week season, November 24-29. In the eastern tip of Cabarrus County, the season will be November 24- January 1. The 1975-76 season in the notthwestern counties of Surry, Yadkin. Stokes, Rockingham and northern Guildford counties lias been lenghtened from one week to two weeks. November 24-Deccmbcr fi. The season in the central Piedmont counties of Rowan, Granville, Davidson, Stanly, Montgomery, Anson and southwestern Randolph will be November 24-January 1 The Reason was also lengthened from two to three weeks in the western mountain counties of Cherokee. Graham, Clay, Swain, Macon, Jackson, Transylvania. Haywood, Madison, Buncombe, Hen­ derson, Polk. northern R u th e rfo rd . n o rth e rn Cleveland, McCowell, Yancey, Mitchell, Avery, Burke, and Caldwell, November 24- Deceinber 13. In the Cowee Mountain deer restoration area of Macon, Swain, and Jackson counties and in the Bluff Mountain deer restoration area of Madison County, the deer season was closed. Also closed to deer hunting was northern Harnett, northern Cumberland, and southern Iredell counties. The bow and arrow season was shortened by three days this year. Three days were taken from the end of the bow and arrow season in order to provide a three-day special, bucks only season for those who use muzzle-loading rifles to kill deers. No deer dogs will be permitted for use during the muzzle-loading seasons which will be October 9 Octoberll in the eastern and western regions of the state and November 13- November 15 in the central region. The deer restoration area in Johnston County, which will be open to deer hunting this year for the first time since restocking, will not be open during the early bow' and arrow or muzzle-loading seasons. Instead, it will be open only during the two-week gun season for that area.The following eilher-sex seasons were set for the 1975-76 season by the Commission: -a one-day season (December 1) in southern Davidson, western Randolph and northern Moiitgonvry counties, except on Game Uinds. ,-a one-day season (December 22) on the Ft. Bragg Military Reservation. -a six-day season (October 20-22. October 29-31) on Pungo National Wildlife Refuge in Washington and Hyde counties. -a one-week (December 1-6) season in the Knotts Island section and central Currituck, northern Camden, eastern Chowan, western Craven, n o r th e a s te r n J o n e s , southeastern Bladen, western Hyde, western Hertford, southern Bertie, eastern Halifa.x. northern Edgecombe, eastern Gates, eastern Beaufort, and all of Nor­ thampton, Perquimans, and Pasquotank counties. -a two-week season (December 1-13) in central Buncombe County, (Biltmore Estate).The season on rabbits in North Carolina was extended and the 1975-76 season will be November 22-Febraury 28. Seasons were established for trapping, and the trapping R u fu s B ro c k Real Estate MOCKSVILLE - 3 bedroom frame with bath. MOCKSVILLE - 2 bedroom frame with bath. $17,500. $13,500 NEAR COOLEEM EE - I bedroom frame with bath. $13,000. LOTS WITH WATER ON HWY. U.S. 64 - $1600 each Phone Office 634-5917 Home 634-5128 R u fu s B ro c k Real Estate Broker ~Ioan assumption available. • I today._______________________ Notv Renting MOCKSVILLA APARTMENTS 415 Forest Lane Mocksville, N.C. Featuring 1 & 2 Bedroom Apartments NOW AVAILABLE:--- TWO BEDROOM APARTMENTS Air Condition, Shag Caroet, Dish Washer, Disposal, Re£^erator, Stove, Washer S’. Dryer Connections, Utility 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 APPOINTMENT NECESSARY After 5:00 p.m. 634-5128 or 634-2849 -au±£X R E A L E S T A T E ATTKNTION RELOCATING-OPEN TO OFFEH-TWO YEAR OLD HANCHER, CENTKAL AIR CONDITIONED, KITCHEN HAS DISHWASHER, DEN WITH LARGE FIREPLACE, 3 BR-IV/ BATHS, EXTRA ABUNDANT STORAGE. MANY EXTRAS. IT'S LOG AND BEAUTIFULLY SITUATED ON A NICE LOT WITH TREES. THREE FIREPLACES, .MODERNI/ED KITCHEN, A REAL JOY, MUST SEE! HICKORY HILL'S BEST BUY -TAX CREDIT APPLIES - FORMAL LIV1N(;-I)INING 3 bedrooms, 2 FULL BATHS 40s. SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT. FORK COMMUNITY-itr lOOMS, 2 BATHS, FULL BASEMENT--.I' j A C R ^ ... LOTS AND ACREAGE BEAUTIFUL ACREAGE TRACT WITH WELL AND SEPTIC TANK - 12 ACRES IN FAR.MINGTON AREA,VALUABLE PROPERTY FENCED - 5 ACRES HILLSIDE TRACT ON HGY. l.SK, NEAR I-4U - 3 ACHES GENTLEMAN FARMER TRACT - I7'j ACRES A REAL STEA1-, .NEAR 1)1 KK POWER PLANT SITE - 24 ACRES DESIRABILITY IN LOCATION. ACROSS FROM HICKORY HILL - 5 ACRES CHESTNUT WAY, FINANCINti AVAILABLE - 1 to 4 .« ’RES M( E (KRNER I.ttT. lidi SOI TH ■ I At RK A Complete Real listate Ser\it e Specializing In * Residential * Land ’ Farms •Commercial *ln-,1iis!ii.il ‘ Rentali m H o n it ’ Howard Real^& I n s u r a n c e NEW LISTING - Gorgeous 1 year old immaculate home located in exceptionallv nice neighborhood, close to schools, churches and shopping. Over an acre lot-beautifully landscaped. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den, living room, very large kitchen and utiHty, full basement, 2 fireplaces, carport. Priced well under I f replacement cost. Call today for an appointmenL NEW LISTING - Gam er 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. Very nice split level at a price you :pt and roomy 3 bedroom 1V2 batns. Lower level ready to be finished as you choose. GoodCall for an appointment NEVt' LISTING can afford. Well kept and room' n\, basement, carport, great bargains now Craftwood - 3 bed'"'*::; utility. One of available.TAX CREDIT APPLIES - 2 Beautiful new homes in excellent location are almost completed. Buy now and choose color decor. 3 bedroom, central-air, paneled I > 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‘^ baths, ;ameroom, large den with fireplace, central air. Call or an ajijiointment. VERY ATTRACTIVE - 3 bedroom, U/2 bath, living room, kitchen, dining area, carport and utility,I I excellent financing available. Call today for information.________________________________ DAVIE ACADEMY ROAD - Nice 3 bedroom brick house with large kitchen, nice living room, extra large i f lot. PRICED TO SELL._____________________ :ts ACRES LOCATED JUST OFF llwy. 601 S. Good well, septic tank, mobile home.______________ Lots for sale - just off Hospital St.. 3 lots, 100 x 200 each. * Call today.__________________________________ HWY. 64 WEST - Full basp>- >nt, 3 bedrooms, living room, 1 bath, roomv •'’W l O large eating area. 100 percent final C O V ^^o ie . Must see to appreciate. Only } uown 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, iment included. Also largegarage. Citizens band . multi-purpose shop as wel as car wash - self service and a'uto'matic equipment in perfect condition. .\dvancc area, convenient to surrounding counties. Will sell separately. A good package deal. M ILLING HOAD Beautiful 3 bedroom brick home with I'a 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 finance part of the $K,.'>00. BOONE - 3 large bedrooms, living room with excellent view and fireplace. All electric, completely funiished. Priced at only $27,000. IDEAL STARTER HOME - Brick, 2 bedroom, lovely lot with large trees, utility building, garden space. $15,000, 12« Acres farm - with a large two-story frame house completely remodeled. Pack house, tool house, chicken house. All fenced. Barn, two tobacco barns, old smoke house. 3 acres of tobacco allottment. Owner will help finance. ’ P''sell - 3 large.bedroonis, living room with fireplace, den and kitchen. Extra large corner lot. EXCELLENT LANDSCAI*!: G brick home with ful' is fenced. All appointment. - Beautiful 3 bedroom _ U asbinent, complete yard < rtith carpet. Call for BL'SI.\ES.S OPPORTUNITIES I'O.M.MEHCLXL - .-Ml 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'.' .Minimal investment with unlimited income 4 possibilities. Be your own boss and enjoy it. Calli tudav. I J u lia H o w a r d a:i4-527:i _ | Home aS-f-3754 .Ann F. W ands Office 634-5273 Home 634-3229 season will be open from November 15-February 15 in and wasl of Surry, Wilkes, Alexander, Catawba, Burke and Cleveland counties. In and east of 'Jinkc.';, Yadkin. Iredell, Linciilii, and Gaston counties, the trappinB season will be Decemlier i rehruiiry except in the coastal counlii - In the coastal counties in and east of Hertford, Bettie, Marlin, Pitt. Greene, Lenoir, Duplin, Pender and New Hanover, the trapping season will be December 22- February 28, Raccoons may not be trapped in and west of Stokes. Forsyth, Davidson, Stanly, and Union counties. The bobcat season will be December 1-February 28 in the eastern part of the state, except that in the coastal counties in and east of Hertford, Bertie, Marlin. Pitt, Greene. Lenoir, Duplin, Pender, and New Hanover, the season on bobcats will be December 22-February 28,Several changes were also adopted for the raccoon season, Forsyth and Davie counties will be placed in the shorter western hunting season, October 13- January 31, In Stanly County no raccoons may be shot at any time, while in Anson County jher^will^^no^^|estrictim LA R E W -W O O D , I N a INSURANCE- REA L ESTATE r?£ Ai lorr Nolly Rond - (located off Gladstone Rd, on Number I t'2!i). 3 bedroom brick veneer and shingle home with 2 baths, living room with fireplace, large kitchen-dining coml)ination, 2c.ir garage, and 12 x 12 outbuilding, Duvie .Academy Road - Oakland Heights ■ Three 100 foot lots priced at only $1,500 each. ,"|I!I Salisbury Street - Reduced for quick sale. Owner relorating in another community , . , 3 bedroom homo, 2 baths, living room, kiichen-den combination with fireplace, and full basement. Central air conditioning, 2!l acres - Bear Creek Church Road, just beyond Davie County line. Only $850.00 per acre. .SOI'THWOOI) ACRES • Have you seen the new section which is now open? Make your choice from many beautiful wooded lots. CALL OR SEE D O N W O O D o r HUG H LA R E W Office 634-5933 Nights 634-2826 or 6'34-2288 Hie Br<^lei| HofneFinctef Member of WIniton-Salem Multipal Lilting Service H O U SE O F W E E K ■ ' ^ ‘ . 0 ■ ■ -c; - -■ . ^ SOUTHWOOD ACRES - Your Dream Home. Beautiful new colonial split foyer. Large livingroom, formal dining room, large country kitchen, 4 bedrooms, den with fireplace, 3 full baths, plus 2 car drive-in basement, plus 2 car carport. Beautiful wooded lot. Call for appointment. HICKORY HILL COUNTRY CLUB - Elegant 10 room rancher, Cathedral ceiling in den with fireplace. Formal dining room, 4 betlrooms plus study and finished playroom in basement. 3 full baths, 2 car drive-in garage in basement. HICKORY H ILL - Beautiful new 3 bedroom brick rancher. Full basement with den and fireplace. Large kitchen with breakfast area. Formal dining room. $2,000 tax reoate. An excellent buy. FOX MEADOW - Beautiful new 3 bedroom brick rancher with fireplace in den. 2 baths. Located on large lot with several large trees. Tax rebate is applicable.Excellent buy at $36,800.______________ __________________ NEW LIS TING - Country living at its best. 7 room brick rancher, 2 baths, paved drive. Garage paneled with cabinets, patio. Beautiful den with fireplace. 2 storage buildmgs • could be made into an apartment. All this and more on S acreso f 1 and.___________________________________________________________BEAUTIFUL - 2 year old Colonial brick rancher. 2 baths, large country kitchen with built-in stove and dishwasher. Large patio plus 2 car carport and paved drive. % acre lot. Only $29,900. Seller will also pay closing cost. DAVIE GARDENS - 3 be^oom , 1V4 baths, full basement with fireplace and garage. Antique mantle in living room. Fully carpeted. Wooded lot. Price$34,600. • ___________________________________________________ APROX. 3 ACRES - With a very nice home completely remodeled. Electric heat and central air conditioned. Only $19,950._____________ EDGEW OOD CIRCLE -1'.‘.i acres wooded lot. Very nice 7 room brick home. Vie baths. Beautiful carpet over hardwood floors. Large den with fireplace, plus carport. ________________________________________________________________ FARMINGTON - Brick rancher less than two years old. 3 bedrooms, large den with fireplace, sliding glass doors to patio, two baths, garage finished with cabinets, double paved ^ iv e . Another two-story building that could be used as a workshop and garage or an apartment. All this and more on five acres of land where its hard^to fm d . _______________________________________________ YADKIN VALLEY ROAD - Quality constructed 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick home. Full basement, with finished playroom with fireplace. Large lot with plenty of■ ■ polntment.trees. 4>/i brii Price only Call today for appo ACRES M INI FARM - All fenced with stream. Very nice 5 year old 7 room ick home. 2 baths, den with fireplace.Partial basement. PLEASANT ACRE D RIVE - Good 3 bedroom, remodeled home. New Birch cabmets m kitchen. Large bath, utility room. I acre lot. Onlv $12 000A pproxim ately 3 acres. More available._______________________ SALISBURY STREET - 2 bedroom. 1 bath home. Large kitchen and tiining room. Many cabinets, plus carport. Large lot. Price only $11,500. AT BRANTLEY'S -WE LISJ TO S E L I ^ _ ^ _ LondFincter YADKIN COUNTY - On Highway 801. 9 acres Mini-Farm - eight-tenths of a mile north to Courtney crossing. Fenced. Part seeded. Small Lake, small barn. Perfect for horses.--- ------------------ ---------------- 28 ACRES ON PAVED ROAD - Financing available. Onlv $750 per acre. 5'2 ACRES - With stream, beautiful tract land. Nice and level. Plenty of road frontage.______________________________________________________________ 80 ACRE FARM - Within city limits. Land lays well, particaliy wooded. Will subdivide. Onlv $1,150 per acre. __________________________ NEAR ADVANCE - Good house, large barn and machinery shed. 53 acres available. Will sell house with smaUer acreage. Call for information. 22 ACRES - Near Advance. Fenced and grassed. Large timber, also stream. Only $1,200 per acre. 13 ACRES - Cedar Creek Road. H(l ACRES .NEAR FARMlNftiTiSeveral buildings. water_________________ 33'-,j ACRES ON PAVED ROAD - Old two-story house. Beautiful tract. Aprox. .. - 2 good streams, '/■i and septic tank. Priced to 5 acres in large timber, in pasture, ■/,! wooded. Will subdivide. WillNice tract of land.______________ sell. ______________ Large timbers. Make nice private estate. Excellent subdivide. 6 ACRES - Near 1-40 exit. buy. _________________ BEAUTIFUL - 30 acre farm with lovely 7 room brick home. Electric heat. 1.67 acres tobacco allotment, aprox. 8 acres fenced with farm pond. Call fur appointm ent today.__________________________________________________ Hi ACRES - Eaton Church Road. Stream. Half cleared, half wooded. Nice tract o f I and._________________ _________________________ 12.67 ACRES - On Pine Ridge Road. back of property._________ >4 ACRE TRACT Aprox. 2,000 feet road frontage. Stream on '.M3 ACRE TR.^CT 3.57 With old 2 On paved road, story ACRE TRACT-More house, land Only $5,500. available. LOOKING FOR PLAClh: FOR MOBILE HOME - 1 acre tract with septic tank and water. Also 10 X lo utility building and 22 X 7 foot cement porch with steps ready for mobile home. Price only $4,200. Only A Sample of Our Listings ■ Call for Information on Others Bf cinllei| Roottii & In/uronce Co. 2070 B each street 722-7136 Winiton-Salem Tha trantl»y Bunch 503 Avon Street, Mocksville, N.C. or Manila tiiwuidi. Biokei ■ ()34 .;244 - Lugenc Bt-iiin’i • yyS-4727 Gilbert BogLT ‘WH-H334(jraliam Madison 634-5176 i DAVIH COUNTY I-NTLKl'klsL K.iCORO, THURSDAY. JUNIi 5. 1475 '»H 'tX'- ■Kwik Kwiz- GRADY REAVIS Lexington, N. C. Disabled “Well, 1 really go along with him. 1 don’t think he should tax but they’ll do what they want. Really, 1 don’t know about the trip.’ WHAT DID YOU THINK OF PRESIDENT FORD’S SPEECH, THE EXTRA GAS TAX AND HIS TRIP OVERSEAS? By Joe Foster and Jerry Paige F a r m in g t o n N e w s I 1| KEITH FOSTER Route 1, Cleveland Dairy Farmer "Well, I didn’t hear the speech. Gas tax?I don't like it but it might be as good a thing as could be. I don’t know. The trip could be a good thing, I believe." ASHLEYSEAFORD Route 7, Mocksville Water Plant Operator "I don't really know. I ’m kinda confused. Wish they could get together and work out what is best for each country. I think they need to work real hard and raise only a bare minimum if it has to be raised. Well, sometimes we, the government as a whole, have too much emphasis overseas and not enough attention of home problems.’ BETTY S. POTTS Route 5, Mocksville Heritage Employee "I think if he had the cooperation of the Congress we’d be better off to get our problems solved throughout the whole country. If he’d put a ceiling on gas so when we buy from other countries we wouldn’t have to pay more. I think he’s carrying on more of the business Nixon started. I ’d like to see peace throughout the world if possible.” MRS. ANDREW REAVIS Route 6, Mocksville Delivers Ads "I agree with everything he said. I don’t know about the gas tax. Haven’t thought that much about it. I think he’s try­ ing awful hard to make things right.” A S C S N e w s The gardening explosion in North Carolina is giving rise to fears that there may be a sharp increase in the use of pesticides by people who are unfamiliar with the dangers of the chemicals. North Carolina State University extension specialists caution gardeners to use pesticides only as a last resort in controling garden insects. Those that are used should be chosen carefully and applied 1 only as directed on the packagc ' label.If you are unsure of which pesticide you need, ask an expert. One of the best sources of this information is the local county extension office. Pesticides will be marked with one of three labels: (1) "Caution”, (2) "Warning” or (3) “Danger-Poison” showing a skull and cross-bones. Materials marked with the skull and crossbones and the “Danger-Poison” designation should be avoided. They have no place in the home or in the garden. They are for use by experts with special equipment only. A few garden pesticides will have the "Warning” Label. They are safer than the "Danger-Poison” materials but are still dangerous and should be used with caution. Like all pesticides, they should be kept out of the reach of children.Most garden pesticides have "Caution” labels and are safe for home garden use as long as label directions are followed and common sense is used. Generally these materials are 10 times less toxic to humans than "Warning” materials and 100 times less toxic than “Danger-Poison” materials. Knights of Medusa The Knights of Medusa, named for the mythical woman whose glance turned people to stone, is France’s oldest wine- tasting society. National Geographic says. It was founded in 1690 in Marseille. Davidson County Community College Davie Classes May 29lh Copy Mr. and Mrs. Charles Howell have returned from their honeymoon and arc now living in the henrt of the village. Welcome to these young people to our community, A party of nine people enjoyed five days at Atlantic Beach last week - Monday thru Friday. They were Mr. and Mrs. Bob Lakey. Mr. and Mrs. E.S. Lakey, Mr. and Mrs. R.W. Lakey, Mr. and Mrs. Buren Lakey, and Miss Karen Lakey. The weather was fine, fishing fair, but not too many fish caught while there. They visited Fort Macon. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Furches of Clemmons were Sunday visitors of Miss Margaret Brook and Mrs. Nell Lashley. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Bob Lakey motored to Boone where they visited their daughter and son-in-law. Mr. and Mrs, Dean Vines,Mr. and Mrs. Grady Smith enjoyed a chicken stew Saturday night with other family members and friends at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Travis Holden in Yadkin County. It was a family get- together at the old family Holden home place. Wednesday afternoon at two o'clock the Pino-Farmington Homemakers Club met at the home of Mrs. Clyde Teague with fourteen members present. The meeting was opened with the reading in unison God Bless Our Home, then singing Climbing Jacob's Ladder. Mrs, Teague then brought the devotionals using Mother and her love as her theme. She told of the useful life of a great mother and wife, the wife of John Wesley and the mother of their children. The roll call was answered by each member telling something about how they remembered their mother. Mrs. Ostine West presented the program on “Trouble Shooting in Home Canning. She told why so many jar lids didn't seal last canning season and suggested remedies. The home canner should be aware of the harm caused by bacteria in improper processing and canning and thus prevent the toixin poison known as botulism - a deadly poison. Several members have been quilting on a quilt which will be sold to raise money to help install a toilet in the Scout hut. Anyone can buy a chance on the quilt for one dollar. The meeting closed with the club collect. The hostess served the guests tempting refreshments of delicious May cherry and black cherry delight, sand­wiches, nuts and lime punch which they enjoyed while sitting on the porch overlooking the calm lake.Mrs. E, M, Renegar of Lone Hickory spent three days last week with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr, and Mrs, Wade Groce, On Tuesday Mrs, Groce, Mrs. Renegar and Miss Norma Furches toured the Reynolda Gardens, On Wednesday they visited Mr, and Mrs, Dawson Cozart, Lottie Cozart and Evaila Salmons in Mocksville, Mrs, Ella Gray Furches, Miss Margaret Brock and Mrs, Ruby Mauney of Kannapolis were Friday guests of Mrs, John Blaylock in Greensboro, George N, Tucker entered Davie County Hospital Tuesday and is in a serious condition. Mrs. Nell Lashley and Mrs. Majorie Scholtes and Mrs. Vincent Spracklin of Winston- Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. Bill Carpenter in Montreal Monday through Wednesday of this week,Mr, and Mrs, Gary Groce and son. Adam of Greensboro were Memorial Day supper guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wade Groce, Mrs. Bertha James and Miss Sharon James of Winston- Salem were weekend guests of Mrs. Elizabeth Williard. The Vacation Bible School of the Farmington Baptist Church will begin at 9 o'clock Monday, June 16th and run through June 20th. It will begin each day at nine and last until eleven-thirty. Preparation Day for Bible School will be Friday, June 13th; also on that day registration and a movie from two to three p. m. will be shown. All children in the community are invited to come and take a part in the BibleSchool. The Vacation Bible School of the Farmington Methodist Church will begin at nine o'clock Monday, June 9th and run through Friday June 13th. Beginning each day at nine. All children of the community are invited to attend and participate in the fellowship and learning. Mr. and Mrs, James Brock and family of Asheville are visiting his mother, Mrs, B, C. Brock Sr. this week. Six 1975 Davie County High School graduates left Monday for a week's vacation at Myrtle Beach, They are Debbie Lashley, Kathy Smith, Anita Booe. Pam Potts, Judy Phelps and Lynn McCullough. Rev. and Mrs. Fred Shoaf and family, Angela, Ricky and Tim left Tuesday morning for Lake Junaluska where Rev. Shoaf will attend the Western North Caolina Methodist Conference. AlfalfaIt takes 200,000 gallons of water to produce a ton of alfalfa. POWDER PUFF MACHANICS - Ladies, are you interested in learning what makes a car tick? The Davidson County Community College Extension in Mocksville, office of Gray Everhart, is taking names for a Powder Puff Mechanics Class. No date has been set for the class to begin; however, if you are interested, please call Mr. Everhart’s office at 634-3415 and leave your name.STANDARD FIRST AID - Anyone interested in this class is asked also to contact Mr. Everhart at 634-3415. This class can be set up as soon as suf­ ficient number is acquired. UranusUranus, the third largest planet in the solar system, takes 84 years to make a revolution around the sun. 0 , Jack M. JepJey ^ • Roofing • Roof Repairs • Tin Roof Coating 15 YEARS EXPERIENCE — ALL WORK GUARANTEED — Route"4, Box 5, Mocksville, N. C. Phone 634-3349 For All Your Real Estate Needs CaU Glemmons Village Real Estate 766-4777 Davie County - Perfect country living in this new split level, 3 bedrooms, den with fireplace. Call our office for appointment. '.36,900. Just Completed - Beautiful Colonial split foyer in Woodlea, Wooded lot, 3 bedrooms, extra large playroom with bar and fireplace, formal living and dining rooms. Only $41,500, Karnilngton Area - 2 story house with large porches, 4 bedrooms, kitchen with dining area, large livmg room.Only $40,000, Woodira Dev. - Brick rancher just waiting for you, 3 bedrooms,living room, den with fireplace, carport. Only $33,500, Woodlea Ilov, - Lovely brick rancher on wooded lot, fully carpeted with 3 bedrooms, paneled den with fireplace, full drive-in basement, $35,350. Davie fount.v - 3 acres with cottage type home, 2 bedrooms, liirge living room with beautiful rock fireplace, large kitchen, double carport. Call our office for uppointniciit. Only $39,900, Davie Cardens - $39,900 - new split foyer - 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, large den, fully carpeted. 2 fireplaces, redwood deck. Wuudlea ■ Davie County • 3 bedrooms rancher, fireplace in den, modern kitchen, corner lot Only $3ti.9UU, 2 Hedruiiin llonu- l-'or rent Call our office. Itullinion- ltd, • 2 acres with 2 bedroom trailer $15,000. ,\dvancf • 54 acres- 26 acres wooded and cleared $l.,iOU 1X.M- acre Carol.Mi .loliiisiiii 7<iK-i;77 Viiii I'illcliru iiit il!ls-i:!7K Jan e Hover 7tW-6atl Sue Keysi-r - O ffii'f 7(i(i-(77: 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. 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. 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 western cedar shakes with copper valleys. This home features superb construction throughout and will surely please the discriminating buyer. RESORT PROPERTY' AUenlion 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 l..fs going businrss in Davie County. Owner has netted better than I20,0«() a year for past five year§. Umited capital needed. I'all today for further information. 65 Acres — $600,00 per acre 28.1 Acres — $750.00 per acre 80 Acres — $400.00 per acre Real Estate Sales, Appraisals, Leases, Management Hickory Hill - 2 story 4 bedroom house with 2' z 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 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 t hat 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. .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. 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 dev^eloped lots conveniently located near town. Sale price is $1,000. REALTOR^ REAL ESTATE 333 Salishtiry .Slrcc-l Swicegooci Professional Biiilciin^ •Mofksxille. N.C. 634-S997 Miss Mocksville Honored Mi.ss Sandra Clontz. .'trd from right, the reigning “ Miss Mocksvillo" was honored by the Mocksville Javccttes Thursday night. May 29. with a reception held at the home of Mrs. Julius Suiter in Hickory Hill development. In the photo above, Mrs. Betsy Johnson, Jaycette president, is shown presenting a gift of a black onyx necklace on behalf of the club. Others in the photo include; Mrs. W. B. Clontz, Sandra’s mother; Miss Lisa Clontz. her sister: Mrs. E. H. Clontz. her grandmother; Sandra; Mrs. Kathy Tomlinson, her chaperone; and Mrs. Johnson. Miss Clontz modeled her attire and performed her (aJent which she will be giving at the State Beauty Pageant in Charlotte this week. Refreshmenis served consisted of cheese ball, Mexican wedding cookies, corn beef sandwiches, mints and mixed nuts. The serving table was covered with a beige linen cloth with lace overlay and centered with an arrangement of spring flowers. T a ttle T a le s A city boy named Clem said one day I’ll go help a friend bale some hay- On the way to the farm He took a wrong turn- And went several miles the wrong way. So off to a house he did go For someone the way him to show When he got to the place With a grin on his face He said next time the way I will know! A man living in Southern Yadkin County having bought a new car (Circa: 1939-40) was extolling its “cornering” qualities at a local gathering, was challenged by another man, to prove his contention that he could make a 90 degree turn off Highway 601 at 80 M. P. H. onto another road without overturning. After betting $10 that the car owner couldn’t make good on his boast, the challenger decided to go with the owner to be sure he made the turn at the specified speed. The end result was that the car did not make the turn, and overturned several times. Luckily neither occupant was hurt seriously. After crawling out of the wrecked car the first thing the challenger said was "See, I told you, you couldn't do it". P. S. Such things as that makes one understand how, and why, a lot of wrecks (and deaths) occur. Ton of Flowers One ton of flowers yields only two pounds of essence used in making fine perfumes, National RENTING Country Lane Apartments NeaT 1-4^ Davie’s Newest Air Conditioned Country Atmosphere Kitchen Fully Equipped *140 (And Up) Per Month C o u n tiy Lan e Road Eugene Bennett 998-4727 Brantley Realty 634-2353 Grey St. - Lovely 3 bedroom brick rancher located in quiet area of Mocksville. Beautifully landscaped. Priced for quick sale. .Sanford Road - This is a beautiful 3 t)edroom 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 1,826 square feet with double carport. Plenty of living space with entrance hall, living room, kitchen, den, three bedrooms, and bath. The large rooms will delight you. Beautiful hardwood floors. Laundry area located in utility room, A 24 X 30 workshop located in back of house. Good location. Financing available. Call today. ...N O R T H M A IN S T R E E T ... One of tlie liciiutirul old homes of .Mocksville. Heat, air conditioning, fantascitaily furnished. Call today for an appointment. Ilwy. 601 South ■ 3 bedroom house with 2 baths, full basement on 1 acre lot nicely landscaped. This house is a steal at $21,200. Call us for your personal showing. Riverdale Road - Lovely 4 bedroom home with 2 baths. Electric heat. Approximately 17 acres land, 750 feet paved road frontage, l mi, off 601 South on Riverdale Road, Call C, A, White. Farms— 62 acres near Harmony off Hwy. 901. ‘/4 miles of river frontage, l ‘/i miles of sand clay road, most of land in timber. Priced for gulck sale. Buy a mini farm today still available.Call for details. Choice farms IVacl of land available. 24 acres located on Howardtown Road. A sacrifice. Call today for details. Nice 49.8 acre farm also includeiT 34 x 60 building ana shop equipment. Now a going garage, many shop tools. Price $50,000, See us today for complete details, ___ BURLINGTON INDL’STRIKS I’ROPERTY available,^some still Development Tract • water and sewage; Mocksville city hmits, too acres of good prime land. Financing aya liable.......................................................................... Rental Property 3 bedrcxjm house in town. 35,50 acres ■ river frontage, road frontage. Beautiful homesrte, financing av^iiTiibW $1,100 per acre C.A. White - 4m-65SS Mary Forrest - 492-5437 Jerrij Siciceffood - 634-247S 101) DAVI1-: COUNTY FNTKRPKISU RIX ORD, THURSDAY. JUNK 5. U)75 r CARDS OF THANKS FOR RENT EMPLOYMENT MISC.FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE JARVIS We wish to thank all our friends and neighbors for the flowers, food and the prayers that were said during the death of our dear husband and brother, Mrs, John C. Jarvis Brother and Sisters NAIL The family of the late Sidney Nail would like to express their sincere appreciation to their friends and neighbors for the many kind expressions of sympathy during their recent bereavement. May God richly bless each of you for your thoughtfulness and con­ sideration. Family of the late Sidney Nail Cooleemee, N. C. DULL More than you may know the remembrances and expressions of sympathy helped lighten the load of sorrow which came to us so very suddenly. Our loss leaves us with grateful hearts towards all our friends and neighbors. Their com­ forting acts will always be remembered. Mrs. C. S. Dull and Family FOR RENT: Trailers and trailer spaccs..,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. T h e K itc h en A lm a n a c We know she's not old enough to remember first hand, but Mrs.Judy Zuhlke of Minnea­ polis informs us th a t a cookbook dating back to the turn of the cen­ tury detailed preparation of "I’otted Birds"- */i dozen birds or pii:eons~for dinner, (We can't help wondei- ing if this wasn't just another “fly-by-night" dish??'?)* ♦ ♦ To get the maximum num­ ber of slices from every pound of meat (with no crumbs), cook the meat at a low temperature. A roast crumbles only when cooked at too hijih a tempera- . How' To Buy Cantaloupe: The expert say look for a smooth, rounded, depressed "scar” at the stem end. 'fhis indicates the melon was picked at full maturity and separated easily from the stem. Avoid bruised or damaged fruil.* * When was the last time you made popcorn at home? I'icsh popcorn makes a ^ireal TV snack. . . . If you're a calorie watcher, one easy w;jy lo cut down on calories is to simply trim visible fat from meat lu'fort’ preparing it. How Does It Work? Dept the trash compactor: We went to researchers ;ii KilchenAid appliances — one t»f the coun­try’s leading: producers of compactors for the answet I hey say this modern marvel, called the fiist really new kitchen appliance in more than ^i) >ears. works \er> much like an old-f.ishioned "loot slomp- er". A lam is iliisen downssard with a fiiice of up to pminils, and refuse is compacted to about one fouitli its ori}.'i- nal si/c. The lesearcluTs stress ihe built in safety of eompactors. A key n»u-ii I’v ‘luJnCii li> tJU' ■’on" posiluMi and tlie uiut eoin- pleteis ilosed. before il will operate I ^sc a p/cfiealc'd t’f^^ddle ft>r lnij.WiCvl p.Uk..kes, Ihe ^jiddle IS the collect tempera- Hue foi bakiiif v\hcn a feu diops i>! sv.itei s(ninkled i>n the suita^e "tl.ini.e in<l lu'p 'f«“intl \ Kileiiti> I'v'toie ev .ipof .ifine, (T) \\hen the teinpeiatuie is Vni 400' . lop p.iiKakes vsith he.ited ni.iple s\.ii!p .iiul \.hoppcil nuts OR t -isMl'. ».»Kl)IUlt \o lenune du \wn^ lu'intin^;eis in skin. tr> lubbni^ ihe u m w iih I'tdfuii r We havt* most any style piano. We can bave you at h ast un any nvvt pianu. We have nu high rent, iiu city taxes, no liigh- cuni missioned salesman. Open Munday-Satui^day 7 til .1. i'all ;oi-279-»5S5 fui- evening appointment. J.ucated un I ■ S 52 7 mi. Kast of Salisbury. Khl rrz PIANO CO.. JNC (JH W IT K Q l AKHV. N.C. Help Wanted LET THE KIDS DO THE HOUSEWORK THIS SUM- mer..,get out and meet people...add new in­ terests...earn money selling quality p r o d u c t - s,,,interested?,,.,call Peggy Long, 704-873-9828 or write Route 3, Box 57, Yadkinville, N. C, 27055, 6-5 ItnL Services 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 ,.. 3 room apart­ ment ,,. utilities furnished ,,, convenient to stores ... call 634- 2765. 3-6 tfnY For rent: Building at Junc­tion of Depot Street and Hwy. 64 E. Formerly Lloyd Allen Grocery. $75 per month as is or will remodel or repair for reliable tenant. Phone 112-704- 956-6600. 4-3 tfn-G 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 FOR RENT . . . 4 room apart­ ment ... on Hwy. 158 .. . near old Smith Grove School. . . Call Richard Allen 493-4223. 5-29-2tp TWO BEDROOM HOUSE FOR RENT with beautiful shaded yard ... call 284-2457. 5-29 2tnH FOR RENT,,,4 room h o u s e ....4 4 8 S a n fo rd Avenue... recentlyremodeled,., family only....phone 704-536-8368 after 7 p.m, for appointment. 6-5 tfnR FOR RENT.,,6 room h o u s e ,.,,4 4 4 S a n fo rd Avenue,,.family only...phone 704-536-8368 after 7 p.m. for further information. «-5 tfnR FOR RENT ... 2 bedroom brick house ... 2's miles south of Mocksville,,, call 1-919-727-1719, 6-5-tfn C FOR RENT ... 3 bedroom trailer ,., fully equipped ,,. washer and dryer call 493- 4386, 6 5-2tp B FOR RENT 2 bedroom trailer ,,. total electric „, fully equipped ... see James Latham or call 493-4380. 6-5-2tpL J. H. 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-H-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 SERVICE...Call 998-8172. 9-20-73 tfn 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 on Sundays 2 p.m. until 10 for free coffee, coke and donuts ... and worship the Lord with us . . . Visit the Ark soon! . . . call 634-3680. 5=29-2tpH WILL MOW YARDS...lawn mower furnished...will mow any day except Sunday...call Neddy Harkey at 634-5878. 6-5 2tp NOTICE WANTED TO BUY LIVESTOCK Beef cattle, hog* , 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. PROM PT PICK UP SERVICE I will buy one head or a whole herd. Give me a call I I FRED 0. ELLIS Livestock and Auctioneering Service Rt. 4, MocksviUe, N.C. 634-5227 or 998-8744 ^U felonj^jjesiden^f^aw ^ STAND up crushed carpet with our new Racine cleaning...shampoos without water...Rent Machine at CAl'DELL LUMBER COM­ PANY. From wall to wall ... all your carpet needs can be met with carpel from MERRELL FURNITURE COMPANY. 9-5 tfn For all your craft needs see the new craft shop at 505 Avon Street. THE CRAFTY LADY- plaques, tole paintings, art supplies and decoupage. Phone 634-5219. l)-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 WANTED TO BUY....antique furniture.....glassware.....household estates. Call Leonard Collette at 634-2296, 1021 Yadkinville Road, Mocksville. 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.rn. 4-3 tfii-P FOR SALE BY OWNER...6 room brick house..,601 north...3 bedroom...! 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 iiome with 1 baths, paved driveway with carport. NO DOWN P.\YMENT. Call: 634- 3581, or contact Fortis En­ terprises, Milling Road, Mocksville. 5-15-TFN-C 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 5-8 tfn-C Sheffield ... phone 546-2646. Furniture NEW AND USED Office Furniture Fireproof Files and Safes. Rowan Office Furniture 118 N. Main St. Salisbury, N. C. phone 636-8022. tfn Houseful Furniture With Console TV Bal. Due $497.22 Couple wants us to sell their furniture consisting of 4 pc. living room group: Triple dresser, mirror chest, bed with mattress-boxspring: 5 pc. dining room set; 23" console T.V. Free Delivery, Monthly Terms. Ask for Mr. Bane’s group at Furniture Land, 201 W. Broad or call 872-5477 - Statesville, 6-5-2tnS FINANCING CONSOLIDATE YOUR B I L L S , , , H o m e I m ­ provement...Second Mortgage Loans...from $900 to $5,000 cash...ask for Mr. Wieneck, call collect 704-246-5136....CAPITOL FINANCIAL SERVICES, 17 South Main Street, Lexington, N . C . 4-27-tfn Animals WANTED. . .N.C. Kentucky Rifle with patchbox .. . will pay $1000 cash . . . call before you sell . . . 919-576-9451, 5-15-4-tnC 180 Cheroke? airplane ... navigation and ADF radio and transponder ... excellent con­dition ... call after 6:00 p.m. ... 998-4126. 5-22-3tpB FOR SALE ... 2 used western saddles ... 1 horse trailer ... call 492-7713. 5-29tfnC FOR SALE...cedar posts...7 feet long...also, want to buy tow bar for pulling car...call 634- 2680. 6-5 ItnE AUCTION SALE ... Saturday, June 7 ... 1st house on left on Redland Road after crossing I- 40 from Hwy. 158 ... 10 a.m. ... rain date June 14. 6-5-ltnH FOR SALE ... 1973 Honda 350 ... low milage,... extra excellent condition ... call 998-8481. 6-5- ItnC 5-22 2tp3 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. 5-29 tfnB FOR SALE: New home, Edgewood Development, Cooleemee ... 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den fire place double garage, appliances, heat pump ,... on large lot. Call 492-7287 after 9:00 p.m. 6-5-TFN-C CARPETS CLEANED In your home orglace of business y Von Schrader dry-foam method. No fuss • No muss No odor Mobile Homes BEST BUY ... 2 bedroom 8 x 30 aluminum Mobile Home ... needs axles and wheels ... must move ... only $600 ... phone 634- 5731. 5-29 2tp Field Signs Posters Walls M e d lin S ig n s Truck, TraUer Lettering & Spraying ^*etal Plates For Trailers Silk Screen Printing Mocksville, N.C. (704) 492 - 7572 Kitchen Cabinets Store Fixtures Commercial & Resident Remodeling & Repair All Work Guaranteed FHEEEST|MA.TES^„„Smatt Jack Masten Phone 493-4266 Mocksville, N.C. Route 5 FOR ALL YOUR • Remodeling • Room Additions • Installing Storm Doors And Windows Fire Places * V.asonar> Work Of Any Kind. A.L (Pediu) Plott> 634-5448 FOR SALE Good Used Color TVSets RCA, Zenith, Etc. Also Good Used Stoves, Dryers, Washers Phone 492-7450 Our Price Is Less T M b Most Art Supplies 20% Off Thru Saturday. Juno 7, 1975 Oils-Acrylics-Wstercolors Brushes-Canyaies-Varnish Charcoal-Pastels-Charcoal &Water Color- Paper loilette Antiques&Art Supplies Hwy. 601-North Mocksville Phone 634-2296 C la s s ifie d A d v e rtis e m e n t R ates PUPPIES mixed part Gorman Shepherd reasonable price . . .;.i: 492-5152 after 4 p.m. 5-I5-tfn(' FOR SALE TWO SIM- MENTAL BULLS....sired by toppurebred 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 FOR,SALE....Beef Cattle -- 6 heifeci^ just bred, 5 heifers just weaned and 4 steers. Call: 492- 5108 any day except Friday nights and Saturdays. 6-5-lTN-l DOBERMAN PINSCHER puppies for sale. Ob^ient dog training. Troy Culler, phonp 998- 8719. 6-5-4tpC W O L V E R I N E S H O ES & BO O TS Authorized Dealer C le m m o n s S ho e S to re Clemmons Shopping Center WAIjTIP TO BUY Livestock A.L Beck & Son Wholesale Meats Thomasville, N.C. Will Buy 1 Cow Or 100 Cows 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 ^ Night Phone 919-476-6895 LO NG 'S Phone: C A R P ET 998-8841 C LEA N IN G SERVICE Rt.7-M ocksville,N.C. 27028 POSITION OPEN S e c re ta ry - B o o k K e e p e r Excellent Working Conditions And Benefits (See Classified Ad This Page) T R IM , IN C . Bethel Church Road Mocksville, N.C. 10% June Discount Blacktop Paving Driveways & Parking lots Installed, Reapired or Sealed Guaranteed Work 15 Yrs. Experience A-1 Paving Service Call Collect (704) 637-2791 Salisbury, N.C. .08 cents per word, 52 minimum per Inienlon. However^ a 25% diicount will be allowed if claisified ad ii paid for prior to Insertion, with understanding there will be no refund if ad is subquently cancelled. Cards of Thanks and Mamuriali Mill be charged at the regular advertising rates. Unless name and address is used in classified ad, this news­ paper will assume no responsibility of an incorrect listing, etc. of a telephone number. TF N Cl. ads (until further notice) are the responsibility of the advertiser and cancellation must be made to this office prior to 12 noon on Tuesday. Complete Heating and Cooling Systems • Electric Furnaces • Heat Pumps • Air Conditioning FREE ESTIMATES - ARMSTRONG EQUIPMENT - A **— 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. I DAV1I-; COUNTY l-NTI-.Rl'RISi; RW'ORIX THURSDAY. JUNl- 5. I IB Leaves For Pageant “ Miss Mocksville” , Sandra Clontz, left Monday of this week for Charlotte to participate in the “Miss North Carolina” p ^e an t. She is shown above with her chaperone, Kathy Tomlinson, and the car furnished by Pennington Chevrolet Conyjany of Mocksville for her use while at the pageant. The entire communitv, and especially the members of Sandra’s church, Bethlehem United Methodist, join in wishing her "good luck” . Farm Bureau Announces Services For Members George McIntyre, manager of the Davie County Farm Bureau, has announced the creation of two new services for the (members of the Farm Bureau. The services are available only to Farm Bureau members and begin immediately. Under "Operation ID" the Bureau offers to its members the use of an electric engraving pencil and a steel stamp to identify their farm equipment and personal property to insure its identification in case it is ever stolen. Mr. McIntyre suggests that the persons using the identifying equipment place their driver’s license numbers on the items they wish to identify.Each participant will receive two inventory sheets on which he can list the items he has identified. One sheet is kept by the individual and the other sheet is kept by the Farm Bureau. Decals will also be provided the participants to place on the windows of their homes and all machinery indicating that the items have been marked. This will help law enforcement of­ ficers recover the stolen ar­ ticles. Members interested in using this free service of the Bureau are asked to call the Farm Bureau at 634-2378 so their name can be placed on a waiting list of those wishing to borrow the equipment. The Farm Bureau also an­ nounced that it has first aid kits for sale to its members. The small kits will cost $2.48 and the large kits sell for $9.40. They may be obtained from the Farm Bureau office in Mocksville. G ir l S c o u t N e w s FLV-UP CEREMONY Monday, May 26, Brownie Girl scout Troop 96 held a Fly- Up Ceremony. During the ceremony the 3rd year Brownies left the Brownie Ring to walk the bridge to Junior Girl Scouts. These girls were; Kelly Green, Karen Barnes, Leia Welch, Melinda ^Hendrix and Cammy Paige. They were presented their Brownie wings by Troop Leader M i 'S . Sue Welch.In addition to the 3rd year Brownies, the following girls also received their 1 year membership stars. Those girls were: Melissa Allen, Melinda Campbell, Kendra Welch, Teresa Robertson, Traci Dorsett, Monique Studevent, Rhonda Smith and Rhonda Salmons.At this time, the mothers were thanked for their fine cooperation throughout the year. PICNIC Brownie Gril Scout Troop 96 held their end of the year picnic on Monday, June 2, at the home of Troop Leader Mrs. Sue Welch. Many different games were enjoyed by the girls especially Red Rover and Relay races. A delicious supper of ham­ burgers and hot dogs were served by Mrs. Welch and Mrs. Beverly Dorsett. The girls were presented Elf pins as a remembrance of the 1974-75 Troop year. * CLARKSVILLE The regular monthly meeting of the Clarksville 4-H Club was held Monday night. May 26, at 7:30 p.m. at the William R. Davie Fire Department. President, Mark Jones led the pledges to the flags. Sherry Pardue gave the minutes of the last meeting and called the roll. Advisor, Pam Beck gave devotions. Business consisted of talk about the junk car removal program, the Gardener of the Week, new projects, and going to Carowinds for recreation next month. The meeting was adjourned and refreshments were served. Karen Ratledge, reporter Annual Dedicated rin- senior class of Davie I'ouiitv High School dedicated the 197.5 “Clarion” , the school annual, to .Marion Pitts, shown above. .Mr. I’itts teaches English 111 and IV at the local school. The dedication in the book reads as follows: "We, the Senior Class of Davie High Sfhool, lake (his privilege to honor a man who possesses an eveiiasling enthusiasm tor learning. A man who looks at his whole class, but sees each student as an individual. Therefore, the Senior Class members do proudl> dedicate (he 1975 Clarion to Mr. Marion l’i((s.” SHEFFIELD-CALAHALN The Sheffield-Calahaln 4-H Club met May 22 at 7:30 p.m. with 10 members present and 2 leaders.The meeting was called to order by Malinda Wright and she also led devotions. The club decided to have a Bake Sale on Father’s Day week-end, June 14, starting at 8 p.m. Refreshments were served by Marsh Reavis and Kathy Reilly. Lemonade and cookies were served. After the meeting was af- journed, games and fun were enjoyed by everyone. Renee Bracken, reporter Public Notices NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS FOR THE FOLLOWING ZONING AMENDMENTS NOTICE IS HEREBY given, pursuant to the requirements jf 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, July 7, 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=!4 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>.<! degs. E. 11.12 chs. to a stone in Williams line; thence N. 16 degs. E. 4.30 chs. to the beginning containing 4-‘j acres more or less. Beginning at a stone Mc- Willians corner and running N. 16'i! feet E. 4 chs. to a stone corner of Lot 1; thence N. 82'/2 feet W. 11.12 chs. to a stone corner of Lot 1; thence S. 16 feet W. 5.59 chs. to a stone corner of Lot 3; thence S. 82 feet E. i5'2 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 op­portunity 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 in­formation 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 6-5-2TN EXECUTOR NOTICE North Carolina. Davie County Havinu 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 iiofore 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. (ieorge W. Martin Attorney 5-15-4tn C o rn a tz e r N e w s Mrs. Minnie Melton and Lillie Potts have returned home from Davie County Hospital.Roland Haneline has been moved from Davie Hospital to the Baptist Hospital in Winston- Salem for further treatment. Eva Potts visited Louise Potts last Thursday afternoon. Nora, Evenda Sue, and Cathy Smith and Linda Crawford visited Mr. and Mrs. Bud Barnette in Kernersville Friday ngiht. Mr. and Mrs. Danny Day are the proud parents of a baby boy born at Forsyth Memorial Hospital on May 31. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Allen and Kandi of Farmington visited Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts Sunday afternoon.Karen Shoaf is spending a month in Germany. The annual Potts Reunion will be held Sunday, June 8 at the Nathan Potts Homeplace. Lunch will be served at 1 o’clock. All friends and relatives are welcome. The Cornatzer Homemakers Club met at the home of Sandra Whittaker on May 27. Nora Smith, president, presided. Sandra Whittaker conducted the devotions and Mrs. West led in prayer.Each member answered the roll call by “How I Remember Mother.” Mrs. West was in charge of the program and gave some interesting points on canning and to watch your canned fruit for botulism. Sheets of printed material was given to each member. Refreshments were served by the hostess consisting of iced drinks, chips, pickles and cookies. Public Notice Application has been made by Dennis Potts 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 11 acres owned by Leroy Howell located on S.R. 1452 adjoining the property of Gary Boggs, Tim Cope, Ernest McKnight, George Wilson and Dean Clawson. 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 17, 1975, in the Grand Jury Room in the Davie County Courthouse Mocksville, N.C, R. Bruce Tuttle Davie County Zoning Enforcement Officer 6-5-2tnp Notice of Foreclosure Default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness by that certain deed of trust dated May 2,1973, and executed by C. W. Tucker and wife, Elizabeth B. Tucker, to William E. Crosswhite, Trustee, recorded in Deed of Trust Book 86, Page 460, Davie County Registry, and the holder of the said note thereby secured having called upon the Trustee to foreclose said deed of trust, and the said Trustee will offer for sale, and will sell to the highest bidder for cash, at the Davie County Courthouse door in the City of Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, at 12:00 o’clock, noon, Friday, June 27 1975. All that certain tract or parcel of land lying and being in Calahan Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows: Being all of lots Nos. twenty- five (25), twenty-six (26), twenty-nine (29), forty-three (43), fifty-three (53). fifty-four (54), fifty-five (55) and ninety- three (93) of the property of Hope Brothers known as “OAKLAND HEIGHTS”, a plat of which is duly recorded in Plat Book 4, Pages 122 and 123 of the plat records of Davie County, North Carolina, and to which maps reference is made for a full and complete description of the said property, and being a portion of the property con­veyed by Thomas L. Brawley and wife, Beatrice T. Brawley, by deed dated October 4, 1972, and recorded in Deed Book 87, Page 546, Davie County Registry. Being the identical property conveyed to C. W. Tucker and wife, Elizabeth B. Tucker, by deed from Hope Bros. Builders, Inc., dated May 2,1973, and duly recorded in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina. The above property is con­ veyed subject to those Protective Covenants and Restrictions as set forth in instrument executed by Hope Bros. Builders, Inc., dated April 14, 1973, and recorded in Deed Book 89, Page 306, Davie County Registry.This sale will be made subject to the taxes due the County of Davie, if any there be, and a cash deposit in the amount of lu per cent of the first $1,000.00 and 5 per cent of the excess to be paid by the last and highest bidder. This the 28th day of May, 1975. William E. Crosswhite Trustee Sowers, Avery & Crosswhite Attorneys at Law Statesville, NC 28677 Oeditors's Notice llaviiiK qualified as Executnr.s of Ihe 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- •Salcni, N.C. on or before the 17lh 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 Ihe 15th dav of Mav. Carl E. Dwigginsand Ceorge K. Philips, Executors of the Estate ot I, K 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 Ad­ ministrator of the estate of Bettie H. McClamrock, 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 6th day of December 1975, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 27th day of May, 1975 Kenneth W. Howard, ad­ ministrator of the estate of Bettie H, McClamrock deceased. John T. Brock, Atty. 8-5-4tn ICYK 1,E\ El, PUK ES Wise consumers know that the highest priced items at the grocery are those at eye level. It's a smart shopper who looks above and below the high priced items, without touching the eye level item. Research shows that once a shopper picks up the item, it's likely to end up in the grocery cart. PUBLIC HEARING Application has been made by Lula Bell Hutchins to Davie County Board of Adjustment for a Conditional Use Permit for the use of mobile home in an R- 20 Zoning District on ap­proximately 48 acres owned by Lula Bell Hutchins located on Redland Road from 7158 3rd trailer on left from 1-40 ad­ joining the property of Raymond Johnson and Mrs. Charles Foster, A puhlic hearing on this .\pplication for a con­ ditional Use Permit will be held by the Davie County Board of Adjustment at 7:30P.M. on July 7, 1975, in the Grand Jury Room in the Davie County Courthouse Mocksville, N.C. R. Bruce Tuttle biivie County Zoning Enforcement Officer G-5-2tn Indian Mounds North America’s oldest In­ dian mounds are the large rings of piled shells that dot coastal and river sites from South Carolina to Florida, says the National Geographic Society’s book, 'The World of the A m e r ic a n I n d i a n . ’ ' Executor's Notice Executor's NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as executor ot 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 Ihe t6th day of November 1975, or this notice will tie ple.'ided in bar of their rt'Covery. All persons in­debted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 15th day of May, 1975 Kenneth W. Howard, executor of Iheestate of Bettie H, Mc- Clamroch deceased. John T, Brock attorney 5-15-lTN PUBLIC NOTICE There will be a public hearing on Monday. June 16th at 7:30 p.m. in the Commissioner’s Meeting Room of the Court House to discuss the proposed Fiscal Year 1975-1976 budget for Davie County. A copy of the budget is in the County Manager’s Office for review. The public is invited to attend the meeting.R. H. Vogler, Clerk, Davie County Board of Commissioners 6-5-ltn 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 A IR W E LL D R im N G CO. Route 9, Box 127 Statesville, N.C. 28677 PHONE 872-7614 Advance', N.C. PHONE 998-4141 GENERAL REVENUE SHARING PLANNED USE REPORT Genera' fleventie Shariny ptnvides fecfeiaf fufKls directly to local an d state yov«ff/if7> efls This /cpon ol you/ govetnmeiU s plan is published tu encourage citiion pariici|>aiiQii rn dolermintng you' government s deciHioo on the •n c 'e y will be spent N ote A n v com plaints of disr'im inatio n in the use of these fund* m ay be sent to Office of Revenue Sharing, W a »h .. O .C . 2 0 226 PLA N N ED EXPEN O ITU nES to tUu(.*liUN 4 oth er ISpvoSi parking lot (Cl o p e r a t in g MAINTENANCt THE GOVERNMENT_________0J_ ' ’ ANTICIPAIINGA GCNtRAl REVENUl SHARING Of FOR tHt S'VTh tM lIL lM lN r PtHiOD JUL> 1 1‘J>B TuMQUGH JU S t JO 19 76 PIANS to SriN D TmESI (UNDS fOR THE PURPOSES SHOWN '•4 I U/i.l U-'U S 45,000 S 40,000 S 50,000 $ 19,159 s 50,000 -U U'.'< ’ tiQi;' ■ ■■■ J 1. ti s 12,000 S 76,159 Suljr^'t p'opoiats lo' • Ronald H. Vogler supponmy documenis oiwri lot pubbc wrutin> July 1. 1975 A copy ol tt>is tepo't at>d ., County Manager's Office, Davie County Courthouse (El ASSURANCES iReter to ir>^iiuct*on C) I assure th« Sectetsry of t^e Treasury that Ihe non ducrimnation aort other statutory requit«manti listed in Pact E of Ihe instructions accompanying this mpon will t)« complied witti by this recipient governmerii w.th aspect to the eijnt»ement lunds repotted he»«on 140,000 governmerii w.th aspect to the e^t»em ent lundsrc ff: Charles E, ATKIiWa^l'CftlilTiSfllStl _Board of Conwissloners_________Name& Title - Pieate Pun 5-23-75 Q u iltin g C la s s A d o p ts P ro je c t (i-5-4tn For the past eleven weeks, a lap quilting class instructed by Mrs. Kate Foster has been meeting in what was the agricultural building of the old Farmington School. Towards the end of their lessons, the women in the class, most of whom were from the Farmington Community, decided to make something to raise money for a community project. Since the building in which they were working is also used by Ihe boy scouts and 4-Hers and at present contains no bathroom facilities, tlie ladies decided to make a quill to help raise money to pay for such facilities. Their quilt is nearly finished and persons may make $1.(X) donations toward the project and will receive a chance on winning a drawing on the quilt which will be given away this Saturday at 3:00 p. m. ■Mrs. Clayton Groce donated the top of the queen sized quilt already pieced together and Ihe women are busily working to meet their Saturday deadlineMrs Dyke Bennett has been m charge of taking donations and may be contacted by anyone interested in the project. 36.68 ACRES Saturday, June 7th-12:00 Noon Mrs. Pernie L. Booe (Robert Marshall Booe) Location: On Davie County Line near Liberty Baptist Church on SR1002 - Davie County (Yadkin County Road No. 1159 from Footsviile - 1002) 36.68 acres of open and woodland located only minutes from Yadkinville, Winston-Salem, Elkin, Mocksville and Statesville. Ideal for the people who want to live in the country and work in the city 908.70 feet of paved road frontage (Davie County SR1002) Beautiful home site with large trees - Well - barn - some good crop land - also wooded acreage. Due to the amount of road frontage and location we recommend this to speculators and wise investors. TERMS - 15% DOWN - BALANCE 30 DAYS '■p.. % FREE CASH PRIZES & COUNTRY HAMS S A LE C O N D U C TE D FOR TH E HEIRS O F MRS. P ER N IE L . BOO E SALE CONDUCTED BYTARHEELAUCTION&REALTY R O U TE 3 BOX 328 S T A T E S V IL L E , N O R TH C A R O LIN A 28677 LIC E N S E »33l F O R MORE INFORMATION CONTACT DW IGHT G O FO R TH (704) 539-4761 LA R R Y H E D R IC K -A U C TIO N E E R LO N N IE TR O U TM AN (704) 592-5753 LIC E N S E #4 (704) 873-5963 LIC E N S E #649 s R E A L E S T A T E BROKERS, A U C TIO N E E R S & LIQ U ID A TO R S s s 5 i:i) HAVII COUNTY I'NTI-RPKISl; RHCOKD, TnllRSDA^ , JUNI 5. I'»75 G o o d - B ye O ld C o o le e m e e S c h o o l The old Cooleemee School building was burned early Saturday morning. Firemen from all over Davie Coimty assisted the local department and kept the blaze at a minimum. By Marlene Benson "1 wish the school house would burn down!" Most youngsters and adults alike can probably remember making such a statement at one time or another during their school years. But when this rings true - it is an entirely different story.Emotions ran high in Cooleemee early Saturday morning with the burning of the old school building, which had been condemned several years ago and has been vacant for the past year. “It broke my heart," says Mrs. Versie Carter who lives just across from the school. “My daddy helped to build it." However, Mrs. Carter like other Cooleemee residents felt there was no alternative. As the first section began to blaze, Mrs. Virginia Everhardt watched from the Cooleemee Drug Company. “I had the strangest feeling," she com­mented, "Thai's the first room I was ever m.”J. C. “Bud“ Sell, who lives dircctly in front of the building says, “I've seen that building everyday for the past ,'iO years and i'm sure going to miss it." While watching the old building engulfed in flames, Robert Horton said, “1 hope the rest of the school doesn't burn so I don't have to repeat the grade." Chris Quesenberry, on the other hand, had other ideas. “1 hope it does burn," she giggled, “so I don't have to go to school."Tom Ridenhour, another long time Cooleemee resident, also held a great deal of sentiment. “I went to school here . . . been teaching 25 years and I hate to see it go " “I could have cried," says Mrs. Elsie Hodgson. And some folks did! Principal V. G Prim had mixed emotions. Like others, he, too, hated to see the school be demolished, but from a practical view, he knew there was no other choice. “The school was an expensive proposition to maintain," he said. “Even with it standing empty, the insurance was ridiculous." The first building which was completed in 1922, was badly decayed. All the eaves were rotted and all wood expoccd to the ground was worjti eaten and decayed. The second wing of the building which was constructed around 1939-1940 housed the auditorium and the old principal's office. This too was in a badly decaying con­ dition. In cold weather, Prim says that it was virtually impossible to keep the children com­ fortable. The old windows and doors created such a draft that there was as much cold air as there was warm coming into the classrooms. The only way the building could have been saved would have been for the town to renovate and bear the expense. For this kind of money, a new building could have been built. Preparations for the burning began at 7:30 a.m. Saturday. Fire trucks and equipment from Jerusalem No. 1 and No. 2, Mocksville, County Line, Fork and Center Fire Departments were all on the scene. Some of the trucks, tankers and men were on stand-by, in case of an emergency, while others took part in the actual burning.Flames were kept at a and the structure was burned in cooperation we had from all appreciation to the many soectators for “abiding by the was a great contribution in making their job a successful one." The Davie County Board of Education supplies the volunteer firemen with refresh­ ments during the day and a hot lunch. Beck expressed his gratitude for their concern and cooperation throughout the day. Immediately following the burning, Ed Walker, of Route 2, Mocksville, was on hand to pull down the 12 inch-thick brick walls. Planns were to have the walls down before the youngsters returned to school Monday morning in order to prevent any unforseen safety hazard. Many firemen helped and remained on the scene until around 6:30 p.m. Walker continues to clear the area of all brick and many residents have purchased them for home use or in some cases, individuals merely wanted a “souvenir brick.” Walker, too expressed a feeling of sentiment. "In a way I haled to do it. I did in half a day what it took the community 40 years to build."To watch a school be burned and dcmoIislKd was upsetting to most Cooleemee residents. H was a sentimental day as the years of their youth which were spent within this flaming structure, flashed through their minds. For others, maybe it was the fullfillment, of sorts, of their childhood dream: if the school would burn, get struck by lightning, visited by a tornado or maybe swept away into oblivion by God in answer to a childish prayer. •'« Ji 'S. t ■ i-A *-♦. i i Chris Quesenberry, Robert Horton and his canine pal “Funny Face” watch the Cooleemee School bum. Photos by Jeff Ayers and James Barringer Ed Walker continues to haul away tons of brick. BANK FINANCING MASTER CHARGE V Io c k s v ille F u rn itu re & A p p lia n c e Co. 634-5812 No. 2 Court Square 634-5812 BANK FINANCING MASTER CHARGE Westinghouse 15.3 Cu. Ft.Chest Freezer with Safety Signal Light Model FC158P □ Infinite-Dosition tempeia- ture control with recessed knob □ Lock w/ith pop-out key □ Lift-out basket O Sllm-Wall design—foamed- in-place insulation for more space inside □ Counterbalanced Seal-Tite lid with magnetic gasket □ Automatic interior light □ Exterior safety signal light □ Baked enamel interior and exterior □ Defrost drain THIS WK. 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Control's R e p . P e te r H a irs to n C a lls F o r ‘P ro fessio nal L a w E n fo rc e m e n t B o d y' A Davie legislator has callcd for the formation of a "professional law en­ forcement body” combining the Mocksville Police and Davie Sheriff's Department. Rep. Peter Hairston made the suggestion Monday in his weekly legislative report on WDSL radio in Mocksville.“It is quite clear that our sheriff’s departmen! is neither, under this ad- minis(ralio)' nor any other during the time that 1 can r^•member, a really professional urgani/.ation." Hairston began.Ho called for liie formation of a "professional law enforcement body under a non-parlis.’<n board” which he said could only be accoTiplished by the agreement of the county, the town, and a special act of the General Assembly. Hairston emphasized that he did not think that the. sheriff should resign and that his statements were “in no way p criticism of anyone.”"I realize, Hairston said, “that the entire law enforcement group has been under a terrible strain and I am most appreciative of the fact that they were able (o handle the situation as well as they did handle it." The sheriff, under Hairston's proposal, would still be elected by the people with his !,;tit:s confined to those appropriate to a civ'.ian, such as serving legal papers. ' Law enforcement should be placed, in nj judgment,' under the supervision of a non-partisan county-wide board elected by the people," said Hairston, “and actually administered through a professional force (continued on page 4) Sheriff Kiger Reports Operation Back To Normal In Davie County By David Hoyle Davie County Sheriff R. 0. Kiger reported Tuesday that everything was back to normal in his department.The Davie County Sheriff’s Department Sheriff R. O. Kiger reads a brief pre­pared statement in a well attended news conference last Thursday at noon. .Passenger ‘Possum Poses Problem! A passenger opossum caused a car accident Saturday which resulted in $400 damage to the car and damage to a speed limit sign and telephone pole. Mocksville Police Chief G.A. Carter investigated the accident which took place Saturday, June 7th, around 1:00 p.m. It occurred on South Main Street, 300 feet south of Forest Lane. William Carl Bailey, 71, of Route 5, Mocksville was the operator of the 1968 Ford. Theo Howard, also of Mocksville, was a passenger in the vehicle along with a opossum in a sack. Chief Carter reported that the opossum escaped from the sack and began to climb up the driver’s leg, causing him to lose control of the vehicle. The car left the road on the right side knocking down a speed sign and a .telephone pole. The driver was uninjured but Howard was taken to Davie County Hospital suffering from minor injuries.There were no charges in the accident. Carter reported, adding that the opossum escaped unharmed. H is to ric a l G ro u p T o T o u r D a v ie C o u n ty Members of the Northwest North Carolina Historical Association, Inc. will meet in Davie County on Saturday, June 14th, and visit many of the county's historical sites. Janies W. Wall, Davie County Historian, will serve as host for the meeting.The agenda calls for the members to meet at the Davie County Library and visit the library and County History Room at 9 a.m. The group will leave the library at 9:45 <and go to the 1839 restored jail (Hugh Larew home), and tour the downstair rooms. Leaving this restored jail, the group will drive up Salisbury Street by the 1826 Mocksville Academy. They will go on to Farmington and by Kennen Krest and the George Wesley Johnson home. From Farmington the drive will be made out the Cedar Creek Road to Phoebe Eaton House and see the restoration this is taking place there.Another drive will be on by Pudding Hidge (Wade Groce farm), through Cana to US 6U1, to Joppa Cemetery, and a visit to see the graves of Squire and Sarah Boone. F'rpni Joppa, the drive will be up US 64 West to the Boone-Helper site, where they will view (he 1«1« log part of llie Helper house. Lunch will tie around 12:3U or 1 p m al the Center Coininuiiity Building t After lumh, the group will go to Mar- ihmont and the Cooleemee i'lantaduti had been the object of nationwide coverage since the May 30th slaying of Deputy Wayne Gaither and a Forsyth County deputy. Shortly after the burial of Deputy Gaither on June 1st, the department, again made headlines when the deputies met with county commissioners to demand additional men and equipment.A second meeting between spokesmen for the deputies and County Manager Ron Vogler resulted in a final list of demands which were presented to the com­ missioners on Tuesday night, June 3rd. When their demands were turned down, the deputies met and called a “three day vacation" by the entire department to begin at 8:00 a.m. the following morning. Sheriff Kiger expressed his intentions to back his men in the strike at that meeting. The media came in again following a closed meeting between Sheriff Kiger, Vogler and County Commissioner Jerry Anderson.Shortly after that meeting, Sheriff Kiger fired Deputies John O'Neal, Steve Stanley and jailer Robert Fiurvis.Deputy O’Neal wa-i the only deputy on till- ':' )rco v-ho to work onWednesday,'sa^ti» J» off istrllte but felt he "had a duty to the people of Davie County.”“We were asked to keep everything in confidence and we did,” said Vogler following the meeting with Kiger. “We didn’t tell him anything to do,” Vogler continued. “He was simply discussing the whole matter with us and said he would tell us what he was going to do.”Pressed for comment on the firings, Sheriff Kiger said he would make an an­ nouncement at noon on Thursday. By that time, the fired officers had retained lawyers to take action in their dismissals. “Cameramen and reporters from three television stations, a radio station, and (continued on page 4) Exterminator! Worth it’s weight in gold - kitten dwarfed by huge tractor tread will, over the course of her lifetime, destiny, at next to no cost, will devour great quantities of rodent and other pests. (Photo by Jeff Avers) S h e r if f s R e q u e s ts I n R e c o r d O f C o m m is s io n e r s ’ M e e tin g s Elections Board Two new members have been named to the Davie County Board of Elections.H. C. Gregory. Republican, was the only former member renamed to the board. John M. Bailey, Republican, was named to replace Atty. William E. Hall who requested he not be renamed. Atty. Henry Vanhoy III, Democrat, was named as the replacement for Harold Foster of Cooleemee.The appointments are made by the State Board of Elections from recommendations submitted by the Republican and Democratic executive committees of the counties. Conflict has erupted recently between the Davie Sheriff’s Department and the County Commissioners over requests for men and equipment. A check with the minutes of the com­missioner’s meetings since January 1st show the following appearances by the Sheriff’s Department at board meetings.On January 6th, Sheriff R. 0. Kiger came before the board requesting 30 items of equipment. Outside of a request for two additional patrol cars, the minuttjit .iViow that the -I'lirir/ rvns advised that'nicKU .jf ' the itemroiise^iyfheiiVh#hSf listed w«re!' within his budgetary authority to pur­chase. Action on the purchase of two patrol cars was delayed until the third Monday meeting in January. At the January 20th meeting, the sheriff appeared before the board with some of his deputies to again request funds to pur­chase new automobiles for the sheriff’s department. It was noted that funds had been set aside within the sheriff’s budget for capital outlay expenditures of replacement vehicles. After discussion of the other line items in the sheriff’s budget, the sheriff was ad­vised that it might be necessary to transfer some of the funds that had been ap­ propriated for new autos into the line item account for the maintenance as well as supplies for the autos. It was suggested that the sheriff pur­ chase one automobile to replace the 1972 patrol car with over 100,000 miles on the odometer. Sheriff Kiger requested to retain this car in service and was advised that he could do this but the additional cost of operation of the car and the total budget of his department should be considered in his decision. ■ February 3rd, the commissioners the sheriff's departmeret-’st request to raise liability insurance iimits to $50,000 - $100,000 and property damage to $25,000. At that meeting, the board also approved the use of funds from the county capital outlay budget to construct a darkroom facility in the county jail. On March 3rd, the sheriff appeared before the board with Mark Combs, director of the Piedmont Triad Criminal Justice Planning Unit.Combs explained the Law Enforcement Association Act (LEAA) funds were handled and how the county might apply for assistance. At that time. Sheriff Kiger requested two additional officers with patrol cars, four walkie talkies, one typewriter, and four finger print kits. In a second request, the sheriff also requested a new radio (continued on page 4) Mary A. Davis Files Opposition Nuclear Meeting Here Friday Mrs. Mary A. Davis of Mocksville Rt. 4 has filed notice with the Nuclear Regulatory Commission that she wishes to intervene in opposition to the Perkins Nuclear Station in Davie County. Mrs. Davis reportedly gave reasons for her opposition as: The nuclear plant is not needed; Solar energy has not been con­ sidered; Consumptive water loss from the Yadkin River would limit the output of the Alcoa plant at Badin and have adverse effects on future generations.The Nuclear Regulatory Commission’s first meeting on the Perkins Nuclear Station will be held here Friday morning, June 13, 10 a.m. in the Davie County Courthouse. The meeting is being held to consider simplification of issue, identifying wit­ nesses, and establishing schedules for hearings to be held later. The public is invited to attend the meeting but the commission points out that this particular meeting is not being held to argue the merits of the station. This meeting was originally scheduled to be held in Charlotte but was moved to Mocksville on the request of Duke Power Company. Following the Friday morning hearing a visit will be made to the proposed site of the Perkins Nuclear Station. Town Budget The proposed budget for 1975-76 has been presented to the Town Board of Commissioners. The budget can be seen in the office of the Town Clerk. A public hearing will be held on June 2:i In the Town Hall, at 4:00 p.m. History Tends To Repeat The first June issue of the Enterprise Record for 1974 aniT 1975 both catrled front page stories on the proposed county budget for those years.Both issues carried front page stories concerning stolen property and an automobile accident. But the striking similarity between the two papers, exactly one year apart, were the reports of tragedies that filled most of the front page and rocked the county.The June 6th, 1974 issue of the En­ terprise Record carried the headline “Davie's First Fatal Airplane Crash Claims Lives Of Pilot, Passenger.” On the top third of the paper was a photo spread showing the mangled wings, fuselage and engine of the single-engine aircraft. Herman Ashley Sutton of Advance and Robert Ervin Eucker of Cleveland, Ohio were killed in the crash. The plane went down shortly after takeoff from Twin Lakes Airport around 10:15 a.m. Tuesday June 4th. Sutton was piloting Eucker, the owner of the plane, to Virginia because Eucker was unfamiliar with the area. The cause of the crash was never determined and there was even some controversy as to which man was actually piloting the plane. One year later, in the June 5th, 1975 issue of the Enterprise Record, the banner headline read, “Killing of Two Deputies; (continued on page 4) P o lic e R e c e iv e T h re a te n in g C a lls The Mocksville Police Department has been receiving threatening phone calls against its officers during the past week. Four calls were received last Friday between 11:00 and 12:00 a.m. threatening Policeman Gary Edwards. The caller was reported to have said, “I’m going to kill that son of a bitch. He won't live til the end of the week."Calls of a suspicious nature also were received Monday. The department is, investigating the matter. Breakin Suspects Apprehended Warrants have been served on three Forsyth men in relation to brcakins in Mocksville last Friday night. Charged with breaking and entering were Donald Eugene Allen, 34; Ernest Dale Smith, 24; and Jerry Junette Caudill, 28, all of Forsyth County. The men, all with prior records in breaking and entering cases, were ciiarged with breaking into Angell Ap­ pliance & Jewelry Store, Martin Hard­ ware and General Merchandise, and the American Cafe. Caudill apprehended early Saturday morning by the Mocksville Police Department and lyarrahts were served on the other two men Monday. Bond was set at $1000 for Caudill and bond for the other two men had not been released as of press time. The Mocksville Police Department and the State Bureau of Investigation are investigating the case. Trial date has been set for July 7, 1975. L o c a l G u a rd s m e n T ra in In T e x a s Members of the local unit of the North Carolina National Guard are now in North Fort Hood, Texas for their annual two weeks of field training. They are a part of some 800 officers and enlisted men assigned to the Second Battalion, 120th Infantry (Mechanized) that arrived last weekend. Commanded by Lt. Col. Robert O. Williams of Mount Airy, the battalion is made up of units from Hickory, Statesville, Forest City, Newton, Morganton, Mocksville, Lexington, Salisbury, Mount Airy and Elkin. With the exception of a small advanced party who departed North Carolina June 4th to prepare for the arrival of the bat­ talion at Fort Hood, the Guardsmen were airlifted to Texas by chartered civilian aircraft.While in Texas the battalion will un­ dertake training in mechanized company battle tactics and two battalion force battle exercises under simulated combat conditions. Mailing address of these Guardsmen while al Fort Hood is: Rank and Name; Unit; P. O. Box 900; Gatesville, Texas, 76528. These Guardsmen will return to their home stations the weekend of June 21-22. Woman Guilty Of Clorox Assault ... i j . , , I l.iHle i»o-.vear-old Brill Osborne, son of .Mr. andI J a d d y s H e lp e r Mrs. Kdgur Osburne, interrupts hoeing to peer through a bush al photographer Jim Barringer. A Mocksville woman received suspended sentences on charges ranging from damage to personal property to assault on an officer in Davie District Court Monday. Mrs. Reba Lawter of Gwyn Street was charged with two counts of resisting arrest, two counts of damage to personal property, two counts of assault on an of­ ficer, one count of assault and battery and one count of assault by throwing an alkali. The charges stemmed from an incident on May 1st, 1975 when Deputies Bill Cooler and Betty Rouse tried to serve a warrant on Mrs. Lawter for assaulting a teacher at the Mocksville Middle School When the deputies tried to serve the warrant, she resisted arrest by throwing Clorox, a corrosive alkali, on the law of­ ficers.Deputy Cooler was treated for burns resulting from getting the liquid in his eyes and both deputies received extensive d;j.mage to their uniforms Neither, however, reported having anv jiernunent injury from the incident The two counts of resisting arrest were nui prossed with leave and (he assault b> throwing alkali ciiarge, a felony, was reduced to assault with a deadly weapon Judge Robert W. Johnson consolidated the judgements on the damage to personal property, assault on an officer anci assault and battery charges. On those charges, Mrs. Lawter was sentenced to two years suspended for three years, and probation for three years on the conditions that she pay a fine of $100 and cost, and pay into the office of the Clerk of Court the sum of $105. The $105 was to cover the cost of replacing uniforms of Deputies Bill Cooler and Betty House that were damaged by Clorox. The judgement also ordi-red her to report to the Davie County Menial Health Clinic, follow directives ol tiu' icnter's doctors and counselors, obey the directives of her probation officer, remain gainfully em­ployed and save earnings above necessary expenses, violate no state or Federal laws and be of general good behavior. On the a.ssault with the deadly weapon charge, the juiiiie sentenced her to two years suspeiidi-d lor two years with two Ni-ai'b probation lo begin at the end of the period covered b\' the previijus judgement and to comply with the probation con ditioiis ol ihe previous convictions Summer School Summer School will begin at Davie County High School June IB and continue through August 1st sessions from K a.m. to 12 noon. English will be Ihe only subject offered during this six weeks period. | .Miss Carolyn Treece will be the teacher. The cost of the session will be $5(1. Vacation week is planned for June ;tll through July Ith. School will resume July 7th. M o to rc y c le W re c k A Statesville man suffered compound fractures of both legs and lacerations of the back in a single vehicle accident Sunday. The accident occurred around 3.45 p. m .; on the Cana Hoad and involved James William Walker, 20, of Statesville operating a 1947 Harley Davidson motorcycle Stale Highway Patri;lman A C. Stokes reported tliat the Walker vehicle came around a curve at a high rale of speed, ran off the road on the left side, and crossed over the side ditch throwing the driver into a ijtilily pole Walkci vs as taken to Davie Count) Hospital tjy the Uavie County Ambulance Service and then transferred to Forsyth .Memorial Hobpilal The niotorcycie «as a Iota) loss. Tnxiper Stokes reported, and charges are pending in ttie accident i - DAVIIi COUNTY CNTI-Rl’RISl' KlitOKU. I i . Ji inl i-. G o v e rn o r C ite s V F D F o r S e a rc h E ffo rts Citizens from Ihrougliout the county tielped in last weelt's manhunt for the killer of Deputy Wayne Gaither but at least one group's efforts reached the attention of the governor. Monday morning, the Smith Grove Volunteer Fire Depart­ ment received a letter ad­dressed “Dear Friends” which read as follows: I have been informed by several people of the out­ standing efforts which you provided for those who were involved in the search in Davie County and the surrounding area last weekend. 1 just wanted to take this opportunity lo thank all the members of your organization for your contribution to this effort which required the assistance of many people.Enclosed is a very small token of appreciation to you for your efforts. The letter was signed, “Sincerely, Jim Holshouser."Enclosed was a North Carolina certificate of ap­ preciation giving the Smith Grove Fire Department membership in the Order of the lAine Leaf Pine.The Smith Grove Fire Department, organized for around a year, has 40 members. R u rita n F ello w ship P ic n ic To Be H eld This S aturd ay Jekyll Island is a honeymooners paradise. The weather is good the year around. I was told it did not get down to freezing last winter and the summer never gets over 90 degrees. A breeze blows from the Atlantic Ocean all the time.There are alot of nice motels and plenty of good eating places. There is a golf course and there is a fishing pier that is large enough to handle many people There are camp grounds on the beach area, in groves of live oak trees that stay green the year ’round.And, under the huge large oaks are rows of old homes owned by millionaries that are being restored. The Rockefellow home is a museum now and has more future planned for it. It’s painted grey with white trim and is three stories high and quite lovely. “Mistletoe Cottage” , the home of the Grale Exhibit of nature photographers, is being redecorated and repaired. The Exhibit will be throughout the building. An outstanding collection of fossils and shells will be on display and another room will be tilled with Indian relics and artifacts of the Major Horton era 1742. A collection from the millionaries era, the telephone from the first transcontinental telephone call, the Chinese wishing chair and other items will be displayed. The cottage has 12 rooms. This is a very nice place to view outside and in. The flower beds in Jekyell Island are some of the most unique things about the island. They are so colorful. Reds, yellows, grey and green. And, the beds are well kept and lovely to look at.I The sand Dollar is popular on Jekyell Island. Sometimes, you can go out and find them washing ashore by the buckets. Then, at times, they go away and you can’t find them no matter how hard you try. They arie beautiful and have many uses, Jewelry is one. They make very attractive necklaces. THE LEGEND OF THE SAND DOLLAR There’s a pretty little legend That would like to tell Of the birth and death of Jesus From this lovely shell. If you examine closely You’ll see that you find here Four nail holes and a fifth one Made by Roman’s spear. On one side the Easter lily It’s center is the star That appeared unto the shepherds And led them from afar. The Christmas poinsettia Etched on the other side Reminds us of his birthday Our happy Christmastide. Now break the center open And here you will release The five white doves awaiting Ti> spread good will and peace. This simple little symbol Christ left for you and me To help us spread His Gospel Through all eternity. Buddy Lee The 2nd Annual Davie County Ruritan Fellowship Picnic will be held this Saturday, June 14th at the Masonic Picnic grounds in Mocksville.The Davie County High School Bible Club will provide the entertainment at the event which will begin at 7:00 p.m.Featured speaker will be U.L. Buddy Lee, Jr., national Ruritan president. Past and present holder of many civic, church and Ruritan offices, Lee is a tobacco farmer and real estate dealer. He resides in Raleigh and is a member of the McCulIers Ruritan Club. He has served as club vice-president, president, zone governor, district governor and national director. All Davie County Ruritans and their families and guests are urged to attend and bring a picnic basket. The club with the highest percentage of attendance will be awarded a plaque. Bride-Elect Honored At Series Of Parties Mr. and Mrs. S. Clyde Hutchins Couple Honored On Anniversary The children of Mr. and Mrs. S. Clyde Hutchins honored their parents with an open house on Sunday, June 8th, from 2 p.m. until 4 p.m. in honor of their golden wedding anniversary. The house was decorated throughout with yellow mums, gladiolas and daisies.J. C. Hutchins greeted the guests and Mrs. C. L, Sheets kept the register. Mrs. Paul Mason, III, served punch and Mrs. Andy Smith served the beautiful three-tiered wedding cake. Ham biscuits, open faced sandwiches, nuts, mints and pickles were served the guests from the lace-covered table. A lovely arrangement of yellow roses, snap dragons and baby’s breath served as the cen­terpiece for the table. Miss Donna Hutchins, Mrs. J. C. Hutchins, Mrs. Jack St. John, Mrs. Wiley Platt and Mrs. Marshall Koontz assisted in the serving.Misses Cindy St. John and Sheree Sheets assisted at the gift table.Goodbyes were said to Mrs. Norman Smith, Sr.Friends and guests called between the hours of 2 p.m. and :i p.m. Tips From Yonr Home Economics Agent Chances are you’ll want to give Dad a special treat on his day. So how about fixing him a delicious steak dinner? What kind of beef steak should you buy? Well, here are a few things to keep in mind: If you want to be sure of tenderness, juiciness and flavor, pick up one of the more tender cuts-and make sure that it is at least U, S. Choice. NCSA Receives Rockefeller Grant The North Carolina School of the Arts has received a $70,000 grant from the Rockefeller Foundation for further development of the North Carolina Dance Theatre, its resident professional dance company. The grant will be used (or general support of the com­pany’s budget over the next two years. The estimated budget for next year is $262,555 which includes salaries for the dan­ cers and technical staff, fees for guest choreographers and touring expenses.The grant is the fourth the dance theatre has received from the Rockefeller Foun­ dation. In 1970, the company received $25,000 grant-in-aid for by Ostine West its first year. Subsequently, the foundation made a $^^0.^ C a ta W fa a C o lle g e The Catawba College three-year grant and a $75,000 grant last year. Robert Lindgren, artistic director of the North Carolina Dance Theatre, said, “The grant is especially important because it demonstrates the Rockefeller Foundation’s continued confidence in the company and its growth. This year we will have an extended touring season which will take us as far west as South Dakota.” The company is currently booked for concerts in Arkansas, Illinois, South Dakota, Wisconsin, West Virginia, Virginia and Ten­nessee as well as North Carolina. The in-state tour will include Mars Hill, Asheville, Greenville, Gastonia, Raleigh, Salisbury, Charlotte, Green­ sboro, Boiling Springs and a second spring season in Win­ston-Salem. During the past year, the Dance Theatre presented 41 concerts and visited 53 schools, performing for 56,000 people. jq d 1 re v ie w s over radio station W D S L tuesday 5:10 p.m. thuisday 7:15 a.m. best selling papertucks from countiy comer 1. Jaws (Brnchley) 2. The Other Side of Midnight (Sheldon) a. Kear Of Flying (Jung) 4. All The President’ii Men (Rerniitein and Woodward) 5. Times To Remember (Kennedy) *i. The 1'urquoise Mask (Whitney) 7. The Snare Of The Hunter (.Maclnnen) H. Tlie (iuinnets Book Of World Kecords (McWhirler) «. Watership Down (Adams) tu. The Devil'ii lYiangle (Winer) II. Tlie Kan Club (Wallace) 12. Jane (Wells) 13. Huh Tu Be Your Own Best Friend (Newman,Berkuwilz and Owen 14. Marilyn (Mailer) IS. You MiA Me Babe (Harris) 16. .\li Creatures Great And Small (HerriuD 17. Sybil iSHireibcr) 18. The CIA .^nd The Cull t»t Inlelligenee iMarchriii and Marks) I!). Plain Speaking (Miller) :'o. The Wildest Heart (Rogers) 21.Cellulite iKimsard < l'l>. Beulah l.aiid (Coleman) 23. How To Uet Mure Oul Of Sex iReuben) 24. Dr. Stillman's 14-Uay Sliape-l'|) Program (Stillman Ic Sinclair) 25. Carrie (Kine) houn: 9«.m. to 6p.m. op«n friday tiV9:00 country^^^^^^ c o rn s r F O L K - W A Y S by Roger Whitener What are the more tender cuts? Well, any of the loin steaks-sirloin .. tenderloin, porterhouse, T-bone or club steak. Or a rib steak. Some shoppers complain that the names with which beef cuts are labeled in the grocery store are confusing-and that they wouldn’t recognize any of these steaks if they saw them. But take heart. The loin and rib steaks are more likely to be given their standard names than are any other cuts of beef. According to surveys-cuts from the chuck are the most likely to inspire imagination on the part of the meat seller. Some of the names given chuck steaks are His n’ Hers-family steak-bread and butter steak— ranch steak-the list goes on an on. A chuck steak can make good eating-especially if it is graded U. S. Choice-but il will not be as tender as loin or rib steak. The chuck steak can be grilled “as is” but it may be best to marinade it for extra tenderness-especially if Dad or other members of the family like steaks that are medium- well to well done. Davie Students On Honor Roll At Presidential Honor Roll and Dean’s List for the spring quarter of 1974-75 has been announced by Dr. Charles Turney, vice-president of academic affairs and dean of the College. The Presidential Honor Roll is a listing of students who achieve a 3.70 average in all work during an academic year. The Honor Roll is published annually at the end of the spring quarter. Dean's List students must have an academic average of 3.50 out of a possible 4.00.Two students from the Mocksville area included on the Presidential Honor Roll are Rachel Jane Cook, a rising junior, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Z. Cook, Jr. of Route 2, Advance; and Mrs. E. Ed­ward Vagler, Jr., the former Elizabeth Hall, a May graduate, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Hall of Mocksville. Five students from the Mocksville area included on the Dean’s List are Paul R. Beaver, a rising senior, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar E. Beaver of 1201 Spring Street, Mocksville; Lester R. Carter, a rising junior, son of Mr. and Mrs. Craig A. Carter, Sr., of Route 1, Advance; Lynn H. Jones, a rising junior, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Irvin H. Jones of Route 1, Advance; Danny W. Lambert, a rising senior, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wiley B. Lambert of Route 1, Mocksville; and Suzie A. Shermer. a May graduate , daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eulius M, Shermer of Advance. Davie Students Are ECU Graduates East Carolina University conferred degrees on 2,618 graduates, largest graduating class in ECU's history, at the 66th annual commencement Sunday. May 25. Names and addresses of students of Davie County receiving degrees are as follows: Rebecca Ann Coble of Advance R'.. 3 and Nani-y Miriam Zambrana Foster of Mocksville. Rt. .1. If early reaction to the subject of marbles raised in past editions of Folk-Ways may be used as a guage, a great many marble collections may still be tucked away in basements or attics, housed in ancient cigar boxes, lard cans. Bull Durham bags and the like. As a matter of fact one reader, Robert McNeill of North Wilkesboro, has threatened to search out his attic treasure and challenge (foursicore) this writer to a “go for bust” game to settle the marble championship of the Upper Yadkin, South Fork. I’m not sure I could even f ind the Upper Yadkin, let alone recover my marble collection, but I suspect I’m going to do some attic-searching. After all, no self-respecting marble- shooter is going to dodge a public fourscoring! Mr. McNeill also passes along some information about a marble game termed “Cin­ cinnati,” one that I have not heard of before, but accordih^ to him it involves three marbles placed in an eye-shaped ring and provided for a lag line. “I don’t know where we got a name like that (Cincinnati) in the deep South,” says Mr. McNeill, “but the idea was to hit the first marble and either stick or carom toward to next marble in line. “The vocabulary that went with the game was interesting if unfathomable. We would say ‘Vance’ or ‘Venture’ as quickly as we shot, which entitled us to clean off the ground or to ‘upsy' (tee) the target marble. ‘Vance’ could be short for advance. “Hard-down study (sturdy) knucks-thu-if called before Vance-meant that the shooter had to keep his knuckles on the ground and could not stick in­ side the ring. If a shooter moved his taw forward by that deft little trick of flipping the sand or dirt from underneath the taw with his litte finger he was called for fudging. We got in fights over fudging.“The clay marbles we called peewees or squeegees. The clear glass marbles were called glassies; the colored ones were aggies (agates). The agates, actually made of agate and costing as high as a dollar, were for some reason called stones. When you cleaned a fellow down to his stone and he had to pawn it to you for twenty-five agates to stay in the game-well, that’s when gambling don't pay!” Another response on the subject of marbles comes from old friend Edwin Judkins of Bristol, Virginia. He comments on the game called hully-gully or hull-gull described in a previous Folk-Ways column. "In my neck of the woods years ago the kids played this game with chinquapins. Each contestant had to have a fist full 124 South Main Street MocksviUe, N.C. 27028 PubliBbed every Thursday by the DAVIE PUBLISHING COMPANY MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE 1916-1958 DAVIE RECORD 1899- 1958 COOLEEMEE! JOURNAL 1906- 1971 Gordon Tomlinson....................Editor-Publisher Sue Short...................................Associate Editor Second Class Postage paid at MocksviUe, N.C. SUBSCRIPTION RATES $6.00 per year in North Carolina; $8.00 per ve«r out of itate Single Copy 16 centt of nuts, and questions and answers went back and forth like this: Hull Gull? Hand Pull? How Many? Then the guess. Another version of the wording went like this: Jack in the Box? Cut him down! How many licks? Then the guess. “If the kid guessed the exact number in the other’s hand he got the entire pile. If he missed he had to forfeit from his stock the number, whether it was more or less than the actual count.” Mr. Judkin also poses some questions for Folk-Ways readers on topics other than marbles:“What ever became of the poltergeists, the noisy ghosts that rolled barrels of log chains down the stairways of vacant houses? Why was it considered a few years ago a deadly insult for school children to holler ‘school butter’ at one another? I have a copy of a song about -Kitty Clyde which is about »nided out. Is this a common folk song?” Readers are invited to respond to these questions and to other material discussed in Folk-Ways. Address all correspondence: Rogers Whitneer, Box 376, Boone, N. C. 28608. 'S ix F la g s ’ N o w O p e n D a ily The combination is quite simple...Ike and Tina Turner, WQXI-Radio and Six Flags...the result is a night of unparalleled excitement and entertainment that happens on June 13th. Acknowledged throughout the world to be one of the most exciting and charismatic rhyth- m and blues groups of the en­ tertainment industry, the Ike and Tina Turner Revue appears in concert at the Six Flags Concert Pavilion for per­ formances at 8:00 p.m. and 10:00 p.m. Multi-talented Ike Turner mixes with the husky edged voice of Tina, to produce the Turner’s brand of music; raw, even primitive, but idolized by a broad new audience that has carried them across-the-board to a well derserved success. Six Flags is now open daily with new expanded nighttime hours (10 a.m. 'till ll p.m. everyday, except Saturdays 10 a.m. ’till Midnight). You can "get it on” with Ike and Tina at Six Flags on Friday, June 13th, and it's two-for-the-price-of-one compliments of Six Flags and W(3X1 Radio. Life Insurance The Veterans Administration administers approximately $36 billion worth of government life insurance for about 5 million policyholders Miss Jane Vogler of Advance was honored with a luncheon Saturday, June7, at 1:00p.m. at the home of Miss Ann Wood, 1301 Forestdale Drive. Salisbury. Miss Wood will be a bridesmaid in the wedding.Miss Vogler and Donald Davis will be married June 22 at Advance Methodist Church. The home was decorated throughuul with ntixed flowers and a ceramic bride marked Miss Vogler's place. The guests were served ap­ petizers on arrival and Miss Vogler was presented a corsage of wedding bells, bearing the inscription, “Wedding Bells Will Ring for Jane and Donald June 22”.The dining room table overlaid with an imported linen and hand made lace cloth, was centered with a bouquet of mixed summer flowers. From this table a buffet luncheon was served consisting of stuffed chicken breast, Chinese pea casserole, cranberry salad, stuffed tomatoes, hot rolls, and flaming cherry jubilee. The guests found their places marked with china place cards.Miss Vogler was presented a marble engraved wedding invitation from the hostess. Along witit the honored guest Jane Vogler, were Mrs. Eugene Dancercise Course Begins At YMCA The Spruce Street Y. M. C. A. will conduct the next “Dan- cerise” course for women at the Arts Council on Coliseum Drive to utilize the air condition facilities and the additional space required for this program. The course begins June 17 at 7:30 p.m. Lessons will be one- hour sessions each Tuesday for six weeks. The classes will be held in the Orchestra Rehearsal Room. ‘Dancerise’ courses provide an interesting diversion in the field of exercise for women by substituting a variety of dance forms for calisthenics. Three types will be featured in this course - Arabic (belly dancing) for body control. Discotheque (rock) improves rhythm, and Synchronized Line Dances (develops coor­ dination).All steps taught will be simple basic patterns suitable for adult beginners of all ages. ‘Dancercise’ courses have a twofold purpose - the beneficial aspect of exercise is ac­ complished while developing techniques to improve the appearance of one's daily physical activities such as walking, sitting (or standingT and social dancing.Patterns learned may be practiced at home to maintain or refine one’s skill level. Dorothy Covington will direct the program. Wear anything comfortable and missed lessons may be made up. Call the Spruce Street Y. M. C. A. to reserve a place in the class.This program is available to private groups upon request. A more advanced course will be scheduled in the early fall for those who wish to continue their training. DAIRY MONTH J is for June, and one thing that is, is June Dairy Month. This year marks the 38th annual celebration of this event. Vogler, mother of the bride; Mrs. Robert Davis, mother of the groom: the bride's grand­ mother, Mrs. Alpha Vogler; and the attendants of the wedding. Mrs. Minnie Tinnin of Salisbury was among the nine guests. Hnnnrrd with Shower On Friday, June 6, Mrs. John Paskowski entertained closc neighbors at her home in Ad­vance, honoring Miss Vogler at a miscellaneous bridal shower. Refreshments were served from a table covered with a lace cloth with a centerpiece of wedding bells. Lime punch, decorated cake squares, nuts and cookies carried out the color scheme of green and white. Mrs. Paskowski was assisted in entertaining and serving by her daughter, Miss Lisa Bowman and Mrs. Huston Hockaday. Miss Vogler was honored by her mother, Mrs. Eugene Vogler, Saturday morning. May 31. She was presented a corsage of pink roses. Roses were used throughout the house and on the refresh­ment table. Iced cokes, ham, chicken salad rolls, cheese and olive sandwiches, nuts and cake squares were served to Miss Sharon Hendrix, Miss Nancy Seaford, and Miss Cinda Frye._ Other guests were Mrs. Robert Davis, mother of the groom, Mrs. Bertha Smith and Mrs. Alpha Vogler, grand­ mothers of the bride. Birth Announcements Mr. and Mrs. Archie Doby of Route 3, Mocksville. announce the birth ol a son, Archie Eugene, Jr., born Sunday, June 8. at Davie County Hospital. The baby weighed 6 lbs. and 1 oz. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Buck Hendrix of Route 3. Paternal grandmother is Mrs. Carrie Doby of Spencer. Mr. and Mrs. Turner Pigford of Rt. 4. Mocksville, announce the birth of a son, Justin Karr, born June 5, at N. C. Baptist Hospital. The baby weighed 8 pounds 15 ounces. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Billy Buckannan of Hickory. Paternal grandparents are Mrs. Alice Pigford, of Sanford. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Linville of Edgewood, Cooleemee an­nounce the birth of their second child, a daughter, on June 3, at Rowan Memorial Hospital, Salisbury. The baby weighed seven pounds, nine ounces and has been named Christina Lynn. The couple also has a son, Lee, age 3. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harold Scolpini of Danville, Virginia. Mr, and Mrs. T. A. Linville of Winston- Salem are the paternal grand­ parents. Frank Scolpini of Mahapoc, New York is the maternal great-grandfather. House Warming Honors Lloyd Brown Family Mrs. Roadman Pope and Mrs. Gene Pope entertained at a house wantiing for Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Brown and sons at their new home on Cana Road, on June 6th.The guests were greeted by Mrs. M. D. Pope and she directed them on a tour of the home. Mrs. Charles White, Mrs. Will White and Mrs. Pritchard While assisted in entertaining the guests and showed them through the den, bedrooms and gift room.The house is beautifully decorated with items gathered from many places on their lours of duty in foreign countries. In the dining room was an elegant screen from India. Among the outstanding items were two trunks from Kuwait with designs done with hob nails. On the living room floor was a rug made of raw wool in black, tan ai)d ^ ile , designed and executed by Ethiopian artists. One of the most unusual items was a drum table in the basement den. This was covered in cowhide. Stools for this room were made and covered in the same material. Lovely paintings done in oil, in the usual manner, and some done in oil on flour sacks as background, and other media. After the guests had com­ pleted the tour of the home, they were shown to the dining room. The dining room table was centered with a small fountain, surrounded by a beautiful arrangement of wild flowers in colors of green, gold and yellow. On the table were trays of delicious sandwiches and cake squares were decorated in green and yellow. Among these were small sandwiches made with cream cheese topped with cucumber slices; ribbon sand­ wiches, olive rolls, cream puffs filled with chicken salad, also nuts and delicious pickles. Green punch was served from a fountain surrounded by another arrangement of wild flowers. This was a unique arrangement as the guests could serve themselves. About 60 guests called during the evening. Out-of-town guests were, Mr. and Mrs. Charles and Mr. and Mrs. Pritchard White of Greensboro; Mrs. Will White of Winston-Salem ;‘Mr. and Mrs. James Brown of High Point, parents of Mr. Brown; and Mr. and Mrs. Graham Johnson of Winston-Salem. Host Cookout Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kurfees were hosts to a cookout following graduation exercises on Sunday at Davie High School for their son, Marty. Special guests were: Mrs. Don Branch of Southgate, Michigan; Mrs. Tommy Lowe and daughters, Becky and Sarah of Bristol, Va.; and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bost of Woodleaf. FRUIT FLUFF For a quick dessert, try fruit fluff. Here’s how: With rotary beater, blend one 4-ounce package in­ stant lemon pudding with one cup apricot nectar and one cup sour cream. Serve in dessert glasses, adds Rachel Kinlaw, extension food s p e c ia lis t , North Carolina State University. 50,000 STAM P GIVE-AW AY MAKE YOUR WISH COME TRUE y | Of^DrttU}inS Sattirday’ J u n e 1 4 ,1 9 7 5 A t 5 :0 0 P .m T Be Sure And Register Before The Dratving! Check Our Complete Line Of Gifts And Cards And HALL DRUG CO . P H O N E : 6 3 4 - 2 1 1 1 P H A R M A C IS T S : I iiin r Mr(,ii(itni. H. I‘h. tnii It i lL. I{, l*h. liohrri H. Hull. H. /'//. I ^roHiid'oi,n<^About | DAVIF COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. JUNE 12. 1975 - 3 Robin Carter ATTENDS GRADUATION J, H. Markham and Hilda Markham were weekend guest of Dr. and Mrs. H. S. Anderson and Kyle Anderson of Sparlanburg, S. C. They utlended the graduation at Spartanburg High School where Kyle was a member of the graduating class graduating with honors. PICNIC AT BLOWING ROCK Mr. and Mrs. Prentice Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Satley, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Barney and son, Ryan and Mr. and Mrs. G. 0. Boose spent Sunday in Lenoir and Blowing Rock, going especially to hear Bill Campbell speak at Colliers United Methodist Church. Following church service Mr. and Mrs. Bill Campbell and son, Brent joined the group for a picnic at Blowing Rock, N. C. SUNDAY GUEST Mrs. Frances Feimster, Mrs. Sue Holmes of Mocksville, Mrs. Dee York of Harmony and Mrs. lx)la Adams of Statesville, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ratchford and family of Greensboro. RETURNED HOME Mrs. Ann Martinez of the Mocksville office of the First Federal Savings and Loan Association returned last week from Atlanta, Georgia where she attended a “In Retirement Act Keogh" Clinic at the Mariott Hotel. This program concerns the new tax sheltered retirement program for those whocan qualify. WEEKEND VACATION Mrs. C. H. Tomlinson and Mrs. Gordon Tomlinson of Mocksville; Mrs. C. E. Anderson and Mrs. T. W. Anderson of Winston-Salem, spent last weekend at Myrtle Beach. GUESTS FROM OUT OF STATE Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Dwiggins of Dearborn, Michigan' and daughter Debby of Eadford College, Radford, Virginia visited their mothers last week, Mrs. Frank Honeycutt and Mrs. Vera Dwiggins. BEACH WEEKEND Dr. and Mrs. Bob M. Foster and family spent last weekend in the new Regency Condominiums in South Myrtle Beach along with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Cox and family of Mt. Airy. MEETING FOR RETIREES Paul Cornatzer and Frank Stroud, Jr. attended a meeting of the National Association of Retired Federal Employees held in the Hilton Inn Motor Inn in Winston-Salem Friday. VISIT FROM STATESVILLE Mrs. R. B. Bunch and son George, of Statesville, were guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Hartman, Wednesday, June 4th. AT LIONS CONVENTION Allen Webb and Frank Stroud, Jr. were delegates to the Lions club State Convention held in Asheville June 6,7 and 8. HERE ON SUNDAY Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Lanier of Hickory spent Sunday here visiting her sister, Mrs. Grady Ward, and Mr. Ward at their home on North Main Street. RETURN FROM TRIP Mrs. Elizabeth Sain and Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Atwood of Oak Grove have returned .home after visiting Sgt. 1st Class Everette G. Sain and family in Fort Devins, Mass. for a week. Among the places visited were Plymouth, the Mayflower, Concord, the North Bridge, Orchard House (home of the author of “Little Women” ), and the Concord School of Philosophy. Before returning home, they toured New York City and spent the week-end in Norfolk, Va. with the Atwood’s daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Don McManus. ATTEND WEDDING Mr. and Mrs. C. Frank Stroud, Jr. attended the wedding of Patsy Garner Taylor and Lacy Grant Beshears Friday, June '6th, at Reynolda Presbyterian Church. They also attended the reception held afterwards in tlie Woods Lodge. LEAVE FOR CAMP Hugh Lagle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Lagle of Maple Avenue, and Darrell Donahue, son of Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Donahue, of Avon Street, left Monday for Camp Uwharrie where they will be counselors for the next six weeks. Both boys are members of the Boy Scout Troop 525 of Mocksville. TRIP TO MOUNTAINS Elsie Beck, Helen McDaniel, Pat Jordan, Mary Soots, and Ruby and Gladys Hancock spent last Wednesday in the mountains touring at Shattley Springs, Boone and Mystery AT CONFERENCE Mrs. Robert Hendricks, Mrs. Worth Hendricks, Rev. and Mrs. D. Austin Hamilton and Mr. and Mrs. Arlen DeVito, all members of First United Methodist Church of Mocksville, attended the Annual Conference held at Lake Junaluska last week. Mrs. Robert Hendricks was lay delegate for the local church.OFFTOSCHOOL Pete Martin left last Wednesday for the University of Missouri to begin work on a Master’s Degree in English. Bob Martin left Sunday for Appalachian State University to enter the freshman class. Both young men are the sons of Mr. and Mrs. Lester P. Martin, Jr. of North Main Street, Mocksville. CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY Corbett T. Summers, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Summers, Sr. of Harmony, celebrated his 1st birthday June 3rd. He has an 18 year old brother, AB Alvin N. Summers, Jr., who is stationed at Keesler Air Force Base in Biloxi, Mississippi. He has three sisters at home; Loreen, age 8 years, Pauleen, age 16 and Marsha, age 17. ITiey will all have birthdays in September. Grandparents are B. T. Summers of Harmony and Mr. and Mrs. K. B. Gibbs of Route 4, Statesville. SUNDAY DINNER GUESTS Mrs. Lester P. Martin, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Lester P. Martin, Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. George Martin were hosts at a dinner Sunday at noon in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Rick Bahnson of Charlotte. The dinner was held at the Martin home on Poplar Street and other guests included Mrs. C.F. Bahnson and Mr. and Mrs, Brevard Arndt and children. Chad Matthew Sechrest, son of Mr. and Mrs. Barry L. Sechrest, Rt. 2 Mocksville, celebrated his 4th birthday June Glh with a party on. Saturday at the home of his parents. There were ap­ proximately 25 guesU that attended this occasion. Cherry-punch, cup cakes, cheese doodles and home made ice-cream were served to the guests. Party favors consisting of balloons and tootsie pops were given to each child. Maternal grandparents are Bobby Feimster and the late Mrs. Robinette Feimster. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Junior Sechrcst.___________________ Our Price Is Less Than Most Art Supplies OiU-Acrylicf-Watercolor» Bruihet-Canvaies-V/arnith Charcoal-Partels-Charcoal SiWater Color- Paper ^'n o\n in STOCK^ Shadow Boxes ^AIJO, Made To Order Collette Antiques &.4rt Snppllei! Hwjf. 601-North Mocksville Phone 634-2296 Angell-Cope Mr. and Mrs.Verious Angell of Route 5, Mocksville, announce the engagement of their daughter, Cynthia Carol, to Mark Anthony Cope, son of Mr, and Mrs, Willie Cope of Route 1, Advance.Miss Angell was in the 1975 graduating class of Davie High School. She operates her own poodle grooming business. Mr. Cope is a 1973 graduate of Davie High School and is employed at Funder America.Their wedding is planned for July 27, 1975 at Blaise Baptist Church. Pre-Nuptial Parties Honor Miss Goodwin, Mr. Eaton HowelUPotts Mr. and Mrs. Lee Roy Howell of Route 1, Advance, announce the engagement of their daughter, Judy Ann, to Dennis Anderson Potts, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Potts of Advance.Miss Howell is a rising senior at Davie High School. Mr. Potts is a 1971 graduate of Davie High School and is employed by Crawford Door Sales. The wedding is planned for July 12.1975 at 5 p.m. at Green Meadows Baptist Church. MRS. TONY JAMES FINNEY .......was Lynn Messick Miss Messick Is Bride Mr. and Mrs. James R. Short entertained Sunday afternoon June 8, at their home in Twin Brook Acres at a tea honoring Miss Susan Goodwin and Steve Eaton, who will be married Sunday, June 14, at First Presbyterian Church. Upon arrival, the bride-elect received a corsage of white carnations tipped in green to compliment her green and white floor length lace dress and a matching boutonniere was presented to the groom- elect to wear. The couple was also presented a china place in their chosen pattern. Mr. and Mrs. Short greeted the guests at the door and in­ troduced the receiving line composed of the bridal couple and their parents. Mrs. George Schladensky, Mrs. Armond Daniel, Mrs. Arthur Short and the honorary attendants assisted the hostess in serving. The dining room table, covered with a white handmade •crocheted cloth, was centered with an epergne holding yellow pom poms, mums and yellow shasta daisies flanked with yellow candles. The living room was decorated with an arrangement of snapdragons, yellow shasta daisies and bronze mums and pastel green candles in gold holders. Throughout the house were bouquets of magnolias and roses.Refreshments consisted of Miss Dottie Wall Is Honored Mrs. Jeanette Beane, Mrs. Maxine Correll, and Mrs. Jean Livengood were hostesses at a miscellaneous floating shower in honor of Miss Dottie Wall, bride-elect of Steve Gaither. The couple will be wed July 20 at Oak Grove United Methodist Church. The entertaining took place at the home of Mrs. Beane on Saturday, June 7th. The honoree was wearing a blue polyester dress with blue accessories. Adding to her attire was a white carnation corsage presented by her hostesses. The serving table was adorned with a white lace tablecloth, centered with an arrangement of magnolia blossoms and leaves. Served to the guests was lime punch, cake squares, nuts, mints, and pickles. Special guests attending were Mrs. Calvin Gaither, mother of the groom and Mrs. James Wall, mother of the bride, and the groom's grandmother, Mrs. Allen Gaither. Cooleemee Homemakers The Cooleemee Home Makers Club will meet Friday, June 20, with Mrs. Janie Vogler at 7:30 l> m FATHERS - d a y petit fours, daninty lemon pie tarts, miniature ham biscuits, assorted ribbon sandwiches, open face cheese wafers,- sausage balls, tiny cheese balls rolled in nuts, fruit punch and a melon boat filled with water­ melon, cantaloupe and honeydew. Honor guests included the bride-elect’s parents, the groom-elect’s parents, the groom-elect’s grandmother, Mrs. S. Otha Whitener of Troutman; and his grand­parents of Mocksville, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Etiton. Out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Whitener, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Lapish and Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Freeze of Troutman; Mr. and Mrs. Jim Culbertson, Miss Cindy Shoff- ner and David Shoffner of Greensboro; Mr. and Mrs. Ed Neal and Miss Alesia Neal of Pleasant Garden; Mrs. Harry L. Chappell of Creedmoor; and Mrs. Wade Pugh, Mrs. T. B. Pugh and Mrs. Chris Henshaw of Randleman. Approximately 100 guests including friends and relatives of the bridal couple called during the appointed hours of 2 and 5 p.m.Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Turner said the goodbyes. Miss Goodwin and Mr. Eaton were also feted at a steak supper at Rich Park Saturday evening June 7, when Mr. and Mrs, Tommy Turner were host and hostess for entertaining. Joining in the hospitality were the Duke Power employees and their families.The menu consisted of grilled steaks, salad, hot rolls, baked potatoes, tea, pie and cake. The honored couple received a mixmaster from the group. Approximately 40 guests attended. Walkers Have Buffet Luncheon Mr. and Mrs. Paul S. Walker entertained with a buffet lun­cheon on Sunday, June 1st, in the Fellowship Hall of Far­ mington United Methodist Church. Guests present were family and friends who attended the Hall-Walker wedding held at the church May 31st. Rev. Fred Shoaf gave the invocation.Out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Mark Wakefield of Ellicott City, Md.; Dr. and Mrs. Sam Bickley, Miss Sarah Bickley and Miss Elizabeth Bickely of EHkin; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Daniel of Durham; Dr. and Mrs. Henry Cutchin of Sherrills Ford; Henry Tate of West Hartford, Conn.; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Fitchett, Jr., Jeanette, David and Van, Mr. and Mrs. Jon Fitchett, Marc, Shawn and Heather, and Mrs. ^arl_FUchettj_Sr;_of_£u^^ Cooleemee Senior Citizens The Cooleemee Senior Citizens met Monday at 10 a.m. in the fellowship hall of the First Baptist Church with 46 mem­ bers attending. Special guests were Roger Heinze, a VISTA volunteer worker in this area, who spoke , on what VISTA plans for the community and the progress they are making here. Jim Miller of Booneville, RSVP Director with the Yadkin Valley Econom ic D evelopm ent District, spoke to the group of the upcoming "Senior Citizens Old Fashioned Day" to be held in Booneville on July 4th. An invitation was extended to the local club to participate in the activities.The next meeting will be on Monday, June 23, at which time they will all meet at Ridenhour’s Arbor on Center Street, Ext., at 10 a.m. for a cookout. Doub-Jones Engagement Mr. and Mrs. Jack Doub announce the engagement of their daughter, Debra Elaine, to Roger Frank Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Jones of Route 3, Mocksville. The wedding is planned for August 2, 1975 at Hope Baptist Tabernacle on Hwy. 158. Miss Lynn Messick and Tony James Finney were married at 2 p.m. Saturday at Redland Pentecostal Holiness Church. The officiating minister was the bridegroom’s father, the Reverend Hugh Finney. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Phoebe Laird of Rt. 3, Mocksville. She was graduated from Davie County High School and is employed at Wonderknit Corporation in Mocksville. The bridegroom is the son of the Reverend and Mrs. Finney of 116 Lindbergh Street, Win- ston-Salem. He is a graduate of West Forsyth High School and is employed by I-L Loan at R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company in Winston-Salem. The bride was given in Of Mr. Finney marriage by her uncle, Gerald Messick of Clemmons. Mrs. Debbie Messick, the bride’s aunt, served as matron of honor. The bridegroom's sister. Miss Sandy Finney, served as bridesmaids.Terry Laird, brother of the . bride, was ringbearer. Raymond Foster of Clem­ mons served as best man. Perry Laird of Mocksville, brother of the bride, was usher.The newlyweds will live in., Winston-Salem. Dillon-Smith Wedding Announced Miss Deborah Ann Dillon and Lane Ray Smith were united in marriage Friday, Jime 6, at the bride's parents home on Route 2, High Point. Rev. William P. Sparks performed the 2 p.m. ceremony.TTie bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dillon. She attended Ledford High School. The groom, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Virgil Smith of Route 1, Advance, is a 1973 graduate of Davie High School. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a white polyester street length dress. She carried a bouquet of pink and blue shasta daisies tied with matching streamers. » Miss Shelia Grant 'of High Point was maid of honor. She wore a blue polyester ensemble.The groom’s father was his best man.The bride's parents entertained at a reception immediately following the ceremony.Cake, punch, nuts and mints were served by Mrs. Carl Grant and Miss Diane Sparks,After a wedding trip to Smithfield, Virginia, the couple will be at home on Route 1, Advance. country corner 503 avon street mocksville, n.c. you remembered mom I don’t forget dad June 15th hallmark products I books wedding Invltaions ' a rt^ rty and school supplies office supplies and furniture hours; 9a.m. to 6 p.m. { open frlday til 9:00 k JUNE 15 V f . ‘Kef/ Chains *2.95 Up ^ 1BiUfolds f ^ 00 Up Misses Jewelry G lw llim the best on sDay Davie Jewelers North M ain Street C H IC K E N & D U M P L IN G S , 2 V E G . & R O L L CARRY OUT LUNCH..onlvOT A R M O U R S jg ^ CCOOKED SALAMI F R E S H B A K E D O <tWHITE BREAD Z L O A V E S / F R E S H B A K E D j i ^ <tSAND. ROLLS ^TiOSK/&8 P R IC E S G O O D T H R U S A T ., J U N E 14TH MUMFORD DRIVE, MOCKSVILLE 634-5216 4 - DAVin COUNTY ENTORPRISI-; RKCORD, THURSDAY. JUNH 12, !<J75 A n d y A tw e ll R u n s T o M t. A iry F o r U n ite d F u n d by Joe Foster The time was 11:45 p.m. and the streets of Mocksvflle were fairly quiet. The only activity centered around throe small groups - a group of young men lounging under one of the big oak trees on the square, the Saturday night recreation seekers leaving Ken's Pool Room, and a small group hitddlprf around the tail gate of a Fold pick-up.Before long however, most attention became focused on the truck as the other activities faded into the background,"Are you guys really gonna' run to Mount Airy?” asked one lounger. "Sure!” said Andy. And by shortly after sunrise, Andy and his buddies had completed their run to Mount Airy.The run was the brainstorm of Andy Atwell, Davie High graduate and track enthusiast. The idea, which materialized about 4 months ago, envisioned Andy and a few friends running the 50 mile trek to Mount Airy. It would take place at night when the temperatures were much cooler. However, Andy wanted it to be more than just an “ordinary" run. Why not do it for the benefit of some charity? So Andy, with the help of Mrs. James Kelly, Jr., United Appeal Chairman of the United Way, secured the support and backing of the Davie County United Way. “We’re going to run, rain or shine,” Andy told the Board of Directors, “so we thought why not do it to help out some charity.”Andy agreed to wear the United Way emblem on his T-shirt and the United Way provided him and his friends with the physical necessities for the venture.Training and conditioning began about 4 weeks ago. Practice running averaged about 35 miles per week. This continued until 10 days before the run when vigorous training stopped in favor or relaxation and mental preparation. With the starting day quickly ap­proaching, Andy secured the aid of three friends. Mike Barnhardt, rising senior at Davie High; Lyle Nygren, rising sophomore at Davie High; and Bill Ferebee, Ingersoll-Rand employee and father of four decided to accompany Andy to Mount Airy.All three volunteers would share in the actual running. It was planned that Andy would run all the way with one other person running with him at any given time. The other two men would ac­company the runners in Bill Ferebee’s truck. The truck proved indispensible to carry the Gatorade and cookies used for rest stop refreshments, first aid supplies (just in case), and sleeping rolls.“The course started out flat and went into hard hills," said Andy. “That was the really bad point of the run. After we passed Dobson, we were physically tired. The straight up and down hills began to bother your mind.” The rest stops were taken every four miles for the first 30. During the last 20, the distance was shortened to every two miles for a short rest."Rest stops consisted of running up to the tail gate of the truck and taking a couple swallows of Gatorade and eating a few cookies,” reported Andy.The company of Bill, Mike and Lyle ^___________''Vernon Thompson and Mrs. Gail Kelly give Andy Atwell a warm send off as he prepares for his early morning run to Mount Airy. The Davie County UnitedWay provided support for Andy in his run to Mount Airy. Barringer) proved to be a life saver for Andy. "I couldn’t have made it the first 35 miles without the help of these fellows," said Andy. “Talking helps to get your mind off of your physical hurt.” “They really deserve credit for the run,” Andy mused. “They gave freely of their time with nothing to gain. Bill Ferebee used his own truck and furnished his gas from here to Mount Airy. Besides he worked an 8 hour shift the day of the run.” Bill Ferebee started the run with Andy, covering a distance of approximately 10 miles. Mike Barnhardt covered a distance of 45 miles with 3 hours running time. Lyle Nygren ran for approximately 2 hours with a distance of 30 miles. “It was the hardest thing 1 have ever done. But I would do it again,” concluded Andy.... “Are you guys really gonna run to Mount Airy?” asked the lounger. “Sure!” said Andy. And they made it! (Photo by Jim Andy Atwell, Davie track star (center), discusses plans for his 50 mile run from Mocksville to Mount Airy with United Way President, Vernon Thompson and United Appeal chairwoman, Mrs. Gail Kelly. (Photo by Jim Barringer.) S a n d ra C lo n tz R e fle c ts O n T h e M is s N .C . P a g e a n t by Kathy Tomlinson The Miss North Carolina Pageant in Charlotte last week was more than just a glamorous experience for the fifty-five contestants. Many hours of hard work and exhaustion were hidden behind those smiling faces Saturday night as each girl awaited the coronation of a new queen. Sandra Clontz, Miss Mocksville, who returned home Sunday from the event reflected upon the pageant as the most exciting experience of her life. Her week was a busy one. Each day which began at 6:00 a.m. and lasted until well after midnight was filled with talent and production number rehearsals, meetings and luncheons. She averaged only two hours a day of free time which was usually spent preparing for the preliminary competition each night or a quick nap, if it could be worked in. Sandra, along with the other con­ testants, followed strict rules of order during their stay at the Downtowner. No one was allowed to leave the premises, ride the elevator, or receive visitors in tiieir room without an official pageant chaperone present. The girls were allowed to hug only their mothers, and could show no emotional response in public to any other visitor. It was a hard week, but it also held many pleasures. The contestants were treated to a day at Carov.inds and were guests of honor at the "Coronation Ball" Saturday night and at tiie 'Awards Brunch" Sun­day. Kach girl was Irealed with the greatest respeil and digtiity ihroughoul the week by all. Sandra received a great deal of support from the people of Mocksville while i/i (’liariolle. K»er.v day bouyufls of flowers and letters of support from merchants and friends were delivered to her. She was also well represented in the audience Thursday night during her talent preliminary as approximately thirty people from Mocksville were present to watch her perform. Sandra sees this experience as one she will always remember. "I have made many new and lasting friendships with girls that possess many varied ideas and interests, and I feel that my involvement in the pageant will help me greatly in the years to come." "I wouldn’t trade it for the world," she said. Vehicles Collide A single vehicle accident occurred Tuesday around 12:15 p. m. on Gladstone road, 2.8 miles south of Mocksville. Involved was James Bruce Strain, 16, of Cooleemee operating a 1964 Ford. State Highway Patrolman W. D. Grooms reported that the Strain vehicle ran onto the right shoulder while attempting a sharp right hand curve. Trooper Grooms’ investigation showed that the vehicle lost control, crossed over to the left shoulder and into a cemetery where it struck a tombstone. There was $300 damage to the vehicle and $200 to the grave marker. Strain was charged with traveling too fast for con­ ditions and having defective tires. Foster Homes Are Discussed For Rotary Foster Homes were discussed for members of the Mocksville Rotary Club at their regular meeting, Tuesday.Emmett Thurlow of the Pino- Farmington Community and president of the Davie County Foster Parents Association, outlined the problems and needs of this program. Mr. Thurlow told the Rotarians that in Davie County there are 24 children in 14 licensed foster homes. “A foster child is defined as one taken away from natural parents......from soon after birth until 19 years of age or finishing college”, said Mr. Thurlow. “And these are divided into two types—adoptable and non-adoptable. The non-adoptable ones are those temporarily taken away from natural parents where it is believed to be a chance of reuniting in the future”, he said. "Foster children are created through illigitimacy, death of parents, wards of court", said the speaker. Mr. Thurlow also pointed out that in order for a home to become a licensed foster home for one or more children the home and foster parents are checked by the Social Services Department, the Health Department and by a fire chief for fire hazards. A foster home recieves $110 per month for each child plus $15 for incidentals. Mr. Thurlow also revealed plans for the organization of a State Foster Parents Association and made a plea for help and support in the program. Johnny Roberts bad charge of the program and introduced Mr. Thurlow. President Ed Goodwin presided. History Repeats (continued from page I) Capture of Outlaw creates Weekend Tension in Davie County." The front page and most of the first section of the paper carried accounts of the events surrounding the murders of Davie Deputy Wayne Gaither and a Forsyth deputy, and subsequent manhunt in­ volving some 300 law men. Or. Nelson Hairston Is Named Zoology Professor At UNC Dr. Nelson G. Hairston has been named a William R. Kenan, Jr. professor in the Department of Zoology at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, The appointment, effective July 1, was announced by Chancellor Ferebee Taylor after by President William C, Friday and the Board of Governors. The William U. Kenan Jr. Charitable Trust provides endowed professorships to attract and retain on the UNC faculty professors selected from among oul- slanding si'holars and leathers in their fields. A native of Davie County, Dr. Hairston grew up on (tie Cooleemee Plantation where his brollier, iVier. now resides He holds Die ,\B and .A.M degrees from UNC and the Ph D irom Northwestern I’niviTsity Dr Hairston comes lo U.N'C from the t'linersily ol .Michigan, where he was a faculty member for 27 years. For the past eight years, he has b^n director of the Museum of Zoology there, one of the four or five outstanding research collections of zoological specimens in the country. Population biology, particularly the relationship between different species in nature, is Hairston's major research and leaching area. He lias done much research on snails and parasites for the World Health Organization (WHO) and has served that organization as adviser and consultant in the Philippines, Iraq, Switzerland, Western Samoa, Kenya, Kgypl and Rhodesia among other coun­tries. Dr Hairston has authored or co- authored more than 60 articles for professional journals, including the widely read "Community Structure and Population Control and Competition. Microphonos, cameras and newsmen filled the sheriff’s office prior to the noon news conference. (continued from page 1) representatives from at least four newspapers crowded into the sheriff’s office for the announcement. At noon. Sheriff Kiger faced the camera and read the following statement: “This thing has come to a woe, and due to the fact that 1 have suspended three men due to the fact that they are not in good relationship between the staff in Davie County.”“I regret what has happened but we have a county to work. The people of Davie County is depending on us to do the job.” He then released the names of the fired men and said "that’s it,” refusing to an­ swer any more questions. By this time, all the other deputies who had participated in the walk out had returned to duly.On Saturday, the three dismissed deputies were reinstated but two of the deputies, Stanley and Purvis, would make no comment as to any legal action pen­ ding. The third deputy, John O’Neal, was reported to have been advised by his at­ torney not to take any further legal action. An announcement of a meeting between the Davie County Executive Committee and Sheriff Kiger was also made on Saturday but the meeting was never held. A spokesman for the committee said that there was a communication problem and that the meeting should never have been called in the first place. ------- Sheriff Reports By Monday, the furor surrounding the Sheriff's office in the courthouse had died down and the sheriff was busy taking applications to fill Deputy Gaither’s place.On Tuesday, the sheriff released a written statement to the Enterprise- Record on the events surrounding the suspension of the three officers."I deeply regret this matter came about as it did,” the sheriff stated. "It was due to a misunderstanding." "There has been no disloyalty by Deputy John O’Neal, Deputy Steven Stanley or Officer Robert Purvis. We have a county lo work and the people of this county are looking for a job well done by this department and I feel it must be run no other way but the best,” The sheriff said all three of the officers were on duty and would suffer no loss of time, pay or fringe benefits. “We are looking forward to making a new start toward the improvement of the department,” he concluded.In regards to the new start. Captain Donald Edwards reported that the work schedules in the department have been revised so that two men now ride together in a car. He also said no new men have been promised to the department, "The people I’ve talked to are behind us,” Edwards said. “I don’t know if they are going to come out or not.” "Some,” he said, “feel we went about it the wrong way. We’re going to let things cool a little while and see what develops." Special "Law Enforcement ” Unit Proposed (continued from page 1) thal has no relation to politics.""We have had law enforcement in this county in politics much too long in my judgement," he said. Without the necessary agreements between the town and county Hairston said ^ there was no point in attempting a special • act by the legislature.Furthermore, state legislators plan to wind up their current session by the end of next week. The proposal has been put on the agenda for Monday’s County Com­ missioner's meeting but the Mocksville Town Board will not meet again until July 1st. "Bui I do feel very strongly that the time has come for a straight out look at the proposals that are needed," Hairston concluded. Records Of Commissioners (continued from page 1) communications system. A motion was made to defer all action on the requests until the availability of the cars through the grant was known. The motion was made to amend the above motion and defer any action until the budget preparation process on the matter of additional men and cars was completed. The commissioners also decided that lo send two of their members along with County Manager Ron Vogler to Forsyth County to study their communications system in order to decide what type of system to install in Davie County.At the March 17th meeting of the board, the commissioners informed the sheriff’s department to avoid incurring medical bills in non-urgent cases. The motion came after a bill was received for the purchase of eye glasses for a prisoner in the Davie County jail. According to the minutes of the county commissioner meetings in the Register of Deeds office, that was the last appearance of the sheriff’s department before the board until they appeared to demand more men and cars on the day of Wayne Gaither’s funeral. ADVALUEDmgCenter FO S TE R D R U G C O O LE E M E E D R U G THESE VALUES GOOD THRU SUNDAY V\C RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES COPYRIGHT DRJQCENTER SERVICES 1975 PLANTERS DRY ROASTED PEANUTS 16 0 2 . P A R T Y P A K 1.39 V A U U E BRUT 33SPLASH ON LOTION 3.S O Z . 1.75 V A L U E 97'99‘ WE HAVE H a w a iin Tro p ics S u n P ro d ucts. HOLIDAYSYRINGEWITH STDMCEPORSfi.T.rnro ^2.19 COLGATE TOOTHPASTE SECRET DEODORANT B R O N K A ID M IS T R E F IL L S E A & S K I DARK TANNING BU1UH 2 0; JAR I li VAIW SCHICK HOT LATHER MACHINE E F F E R D E N T 4 0 's 149VALUE K i 99‘ (G SM .3) 21.99 V A L U E Q Q IQ '3.79 GILLETTEp. HOT SHAVE SYSTEM 14.99 B IC BUTANE LIGHTER ‘11.88 CASH$3.00 rebateOFFER ' See details in store CRUEXMEDICATED SPRAY ON POWDER 4 O Z . 2.29 v a l u eI OLD SPICE AFTER SHAVE lOTION 4.. 0/ O A D V A L X J E S THERE’S AN ADVALUE DRUGCENTER CLOSE TDYDU. Foster Drug Wilkesboro Street Mocksville 634-2141 Cooleemee Drug Cooleemee Shopping Center Cooleemee 284-2516 DAV1I-: COUNTY HNTHRPRISI' RliCORD, THURSDAY. JUNH 12, l ‘>75 5 Melissa Diane Barnliardt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Barnliardt of Route 2, V Advance, was awarded a scholarship from the Taft B. Botner Scholarship Com­ mittee for the Superior and Gifted Program at Western Carolina University. She was awarded She will attend the program from June :iO - July 25. Melissa is a student at the Shady Grove Elementary School. Davie Students Graduate At WCU Two MocksviDe students received degrees from Western Carolina University during commencemenl exercises ((Sunday, June 8. Dwight Alan Sparlcs was awarded Uie bachelor of science degree Magna cum laude in political science. Sparks, the son of Mr. and Mrs. John P. Sparks of Rt. 2, was editor of the WCU student newspaper, “The Western Carolinian.” He served as a member of the student senate for two years, and is a member of the Forensic Society and Alpha Phi Sigma and Phi Kappa Phi honor societies.Sparks is hsted in “Who’s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges.” Edgar Ray Mabe received the bachelor of science in business administration, with a major in accounting. A dean's list student, Mabe is the son' of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Ray Mabe of Rt. 3. He is a member of the Society for Advancement of Management and Phi Kappa Phi honor society. State Students On Dean’s List Some 4,000 North Carolina State University students who study in some of the toughest fields in higher education have >won Dean’s List honors for their academic work in the 1975 Spring Semester at State.There are some 80 fields of study offered by the University, most of them in the sciences and engineering.Chancellor John T. Caldwell announced that the number of honor students exceeds last year’s total of 3,3U by 745. In addition, he announced that 313 students have earned all “A” averages for their spring semester courses. Total enrollment for the spring semester was 15,465.Dean’s List students must ^maintain averages of “B” or better. N. C. State’s spring semester ended in mid-May.Chancellor Caldwell praised the 1975 honor students, the last scholars he will recognize as NCSU chancellor. He retires June 30 after 16 years. Ninty-nine of North Carolina’s 100 counties (there are no NCSU students from Clay County), 33 other states, the District of Columbia, and 23 foreign nations are represented on the NCSU Dean’s List. In­ cluded are brothers and sisters, next-door neighbors, husbands and wives and even twins. The following are the Davie County Dean’s List students, their fields of study and ad­ dresses : MOCKSVILLE Perfect "A" Record Alice F. Styles, accounting, R t. 7. “B” Average or Better Kim L. Craven, electrical engineering; Phyllis J. Howard, computer science, Rt. 3; Sally D. Richkus, politics, Rt. 4; Terry M. Summers, textile technology; Thomas L. W illiam s, a g ric u ltu ra l education, Rt. 7. COOLEEMEK Martha L. Jerome, medical technology. Ruffin St.; Randall T. Smith, zoology, 19 Church St.; John M. Spargo, zoology. ' ADVANCE Cheryl J Bennett, psychology, Bermuda Hun; Richard P. Hauser, biological and agricultural engineering, Rl. 2. Breakfast Planned There will lx> a pancake, sausage and egg breakfast Saturday. Juno l-l, ui l>uvie Academy C’oniMiunity liuliding beginning at 5 :«) a m and continuing ujilil l(i ;i rti lliis evoiit will lx‘ .-.ixHi.Mu. t)v the Davie Aiadiir.'. Hiinian Clulj *7/icciek MOORE 8, SONS, INC. free a ttra c tiv e g ift w r a p p in g a v a ila b le ! S h o w D a d h o w m u c h yo u care w ith a s e le c tio n fro m o u r ( n m a n y fin e g ift ite m s ... all re a s o n a b ly p ric e d ! is Sunday June 15! c h o o se F a th e r ’s fa v o rite s fr o m ... -Arrow- t a s t e f u l l y t a i l o r e d d r e s s s h i r t s 8 .0 0 . 10 .0 0 Distinctive styling, carefully blended with today's most popular fabrics make a selection from our Arrow collection a welcomed gift. Solids, stripes, and patterns in sizes 14'/j - 17. H a g g a r d r e s s a n d c a s u a l s l a c k s 15.00 to 18.00 Men who know the value of a comfortable fit, mature fashion and a durable fabric will appreciate these Haggar Slacks. Polyester and textured polyester styles are available in an array of solids and patterns. Sizes 29 -44. W E M LO N Wsmbfe^' quality neckwear for Dad to 6.50 give a gift of comfort and value... underwear II i: siiiK is Sl/i S S M I XI 3/3.19 Am erica's favnriie lu s iii sniashiii); nc'' .nul m luts T ins re crushablc. knotablc am i conipli.iii> ^ a s lu l'li < st\ n.il ol iIu m ' sofl-as-silli lies from our W cniUm i.olk-iiit»n. A im I lie sitiKis -IQ M /IS S M 1 XI XXI 'J/ KNIi HKII-FS s iz i;s 2S 44 W A S H A N II W l AH S H O R IS S l/i S 2H 3/2.99 3/4.09 6 DAVIt; roUNTV l-NTf-Rl'RISt-: RI-CORD, THURSDAY. JUNK 12, 1975 i R i b l :>o u c /a )(3 1776 STORAGE JAR W hen you buy 10 oz. of coffee insideMaxweH House mSrAMT COff£t •2.09 LAUNDRY DETERGENT ARM & HAMMER DETERGENT Pickl»Olive-Bolo Spiced Luncheon-Liver Loaf 8 OZ. PKG.7 5 3 LB. CAN 7 9 ★ SAVE 46^ DELSEY-KLEENEX SOFT TOILBTISSUE TWIN PACK ★ SAVE 19^ EXTRA BIAMPS With thii Coupon ind Purchm of One 19.95 Or More Food Order ..NOTC: Ltnit of oiu Food Bonui Coupsn wllh euh oido. Good Onlr. Al Heffner'f Through June 18,1975 OK EXTRA STAMPS Wilt) lhi> Coupon m d P ur^M . of 2 Pkgf. • White Lilly Mixes .Coed Only At Heffner'f Through June 14,1975 "Total Shopping Value ^ 1 No Limit Specials 3-Discount Prices HEFFNER'S PRICES Diwount Price YOU Beverly Breakfast Sausage lo oz. size 43*6* Armour’s Potted Meat a o z can 2/37*4* Spam Spread 302. can 2/s y r Hunt’s Tomato Catsup 2ooz. Bottie 53*4* Exxon Trash Bags 20 count ’159 14* Newborn Pampers 30 count ’1.73 16* Step Saver Wax le oz. size 69'24* Kimbie’s Newborn Disposable Diapers so count ’1.59 14' Hetty’s Tall Kitchen Bags 15 count 77*12* Hefty’s 30 Gallon Trash Bags 20 count ’1.79 20* Hefty’s Yard & Lawn Bags ® count 99*20* Charmin Tissue 4Roupack 73*6* EACH LAUNDRY DETERGENT 1 LB. PKG. ir SAVE 20« CHEER GIANT BOX Regular Kotex Sanitary Napkiris Maxwell House Instant Coffee Hershey’s Chocolate Syrup Coffee Mate Coffee Creamer Hunt’s All Flavors Snack Pack t Comet Long Grain Rice NesUe’s Quick Hunt’s Tomato Catsup Hunt’s Tomato Catsup I Martindale Sweet Potatoes KEE ★ SAVE 26* DISH DETERGENT LUX UQUID 22 OZ. BOTTLE lU X REGI ★ S A ^ KLEENEX Right Reierved To Limit Quanity - NONE SOLD TO DEALER S pTANT COFFEE M ___________★ SAVE 16* ■ - COFFEE 1 LB. BAG SQUASH'Mmr' ★ SAVE ^6* ^ N I O SLICING Size LB. LARGE FRESH EARS TENDER MOCKS\ ILLi; - ( U:\lMONS - YADKINVIIXE - LEXINGTON YELLOW COI DAVlt COUNTY liNTIiRPRISH RECORD. THURSDAY, JUNIi 12, 1975 7 I.G.A. FINEST IP A T H E F F N E R 'S FRUIT COCKTAIL ★ SAVE 35' VAN CAMP'S G R A nO TUNA FISH 6 O Z. CAN ) 303 CAN GORTON'S FROZEN FISH STICKS FlSHSTtCKsl 15 O Z. PKG. ir SAVE 20« R O Y A L PINK T U N A l-No Limit SpiiLi,.! 2 riddiri); St,i nips 3-Disrnii[il Prices I I TRADEWIND'S FROZEN HUSHPUPPIES 1 LB. PKG. HUNT'S PURE TOMATO CATSUP \ PRICES Diicount Price YOU 1 SAVE 1 1 46 Oz. Can 43* 16* 1 64 Oz. Size 59*4* 1 6ox of 40 *1 .39 *1 .1 0 1 lO O z. Jar *2.09 I C 1 16 Oz. Size 45*4 ' 16 Oz. Size 9 9 '20* Can Pack 63*6* 14 Oz. Size 33*4* 2 Lb. Size *1.79 20* 114 Oz. Bottle 39* 4* B2 Oz. Bottle 75* 8 ‘ 1 f 1 2^A Size 49*8* I S E R 'S COOKIES CAior I MT. OLIVE FRESH KOSHER PICKLES ir SAVE 20« RED OR GRAPE HAWAIIAN fUNCH CTN. OF 6 12 O Z. SIZE .C BIGGS or :OLATEDROP .AR 1 2 « Hl-C ALL FLAVORS FRUIT DRINKS ir SAVE 2 0 « 46 OZ. CANS fiU E OONlSfEty '^argar/ne ic SAVE 16< LARGE FRESH FIRM LETTUCE EACH 2 9 « SRNELS ;N 5 ” "5 9 ^ BIG 32 OZ. BOHLE WHITE HOUSE PURE APPLE JUICE I QUART ic SAVE 10« ★ SAVE 1 8 * COMSTOCK CREAM PIE FILUNG S h o p p in g Value 1 No lim it Specials , p C 2 Valuable Trading 3 Discount Prices NO. 2 CANS 1 HEFFNER'S PRICES Discount YOU ^ S A ^ Armour’s Vienna Sausage 5 Oz. Can 2 /6 7 *S ' Lipton’s Instant Tea 3 Oz. Size *1.29 20* Lipton’s Lo Cal Instant Tea 7V4 Oz. Size ‘1 .6 9 20* Lipton’s Tea Mix 24 Oz. Size *1.69 26* 1 Kraft’s 7>/4 0 z . Pkg. 1 Macaroni & Cheese Dinner 29* 4* Idahoan Instant Potatoes 16 Oz. Size 57*10* Tree Sweet Orange Juice 46 Oz. Size 55* 2* With Lemon - Regular Pledge Wax 7 Oz. Size 79* 20* ■Assorted Colors 1 Kleenex Facial Tissues 200 count 5 1 '1 0 ' Green Giant Garden Peas 303 Can 3 7 ' 4 ’ Niblet Com 12 Oz. Size 37* 4* Lysol Spray Disinfectant 14 Oz. Size *1.49 20* ★ SAVE 6* PRE SWEETENED KOOL AID REGULAR KOOL AID Right Reserved To Limit Quality - NONE SOLD TO DEALER S MOCKSVILLK - CLK.VIMONS - \ ADKIWILM': - LKXINCTON DAVIK COUNTY HNTERPRISK RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 1975 Mrs. Nell Hayes Retires After 25-Years Of Dedicated Service by Joe Foster and .lorry Paige The cafcleria of (he Mocksi’illp Elementary School was the gathering place Friday, June 6, as family members, former students, co-workers, supervisors and friends assembled to honor and pay tribute to one of Davie County’s best known educators, Mrs. Nell Hayes.Mrs. Hayes was guest of honor as approximately 40 guests were on hand for the “This Is Your Life” luncheon held to honor her upon her retirement after 42 years of teaching experience.Mrs. Hayes, a native of Yadkin County, was born in 1910 to William and Nancy Johnson. On hand was Mrs. Hayes' brother, Alec, to recall that in her youth, she exuberated a spirit of confidence that is best summed up by “Anything you can do I can do belter.” Mrs. Hayes attended Grace High School in Asheville and graduated from Biltmore (now UNC-Asheville) with a BS degree.Her first teaching experience came in 1931 with a job in Shiloh teaching in a one-room school house containing grades K-8. After three years there, Mrs. Hayes secured her next position in Union Grove, lasting 17 years. It was while at Union Grove that she married her husband, Flake. At Union Grove, Mrs. Hayes, became known not only for her outstanding teaching ability but also for her abilities as a basketball coach. Her teams won the Journal and Sentinel tournament and her girls made the highest score ever made by a girls team in Iredell County with a score of 103. In 1950, Mrs. Hayes came finally to teach in Mocksville. Her daughter, Shelby Green, on hand for the luncheon, recalls the dedication of her mother, as she tutored children in her home.Mrs. Hayes continued her interest in sports. The last year of her coaching career, Mocksville won three trophies: the high school championship, the traveling cup and the junior trophy.Mrs. Hayes feels that the biggest difference in education over the years is the availability of more visual aids and "Mother” aides today. She also feels that individualized in­ struction has helped students in that they can learn at their own speed. Discipline has also changed, "One of the biggest differences in discipline today is that children have more priviliges and more interests," says Mrs. Hayes. One of the most rewarding experiences for Mrs. Hayes has been her affiliation and work with the Adult Education Program of Davidson County Community College for the past 9 years. Her last three years have been spent teaching adult basic education at the Davie County Dept, of Corrections. With 25 years experience teaching Davie County’s children in all grades K-7, Mrs. Nell Hayes leaves with one basic philosophy; "A teacher must forget herself and have the welfare of the child first in all things.” Friends and fellow associates from her years in Mocksville present at the luncheon in­ cluded Mr. Roy Marsh, prin­cipal of Mocksville Elementary for approximately 5 years who said, “Mrs. Hayes taught us how to be good principals”. Others making brief remarks included Mrs. Madeline Bradford, Appalachian Con­ sultant; Gray Everhart, director of the local unit of Davidson Community College; Mrs. Peggy Shelton, former student; Benny Naylor, Board of Education President; and James Everidge, Superin­ tendent of Davie County Schools. Following and during the remarks Mrs. Hayes was presented several gifts from friends and associates. The faculty of Mocksville Elementary presented her with three tokens of appreciation. Presented to Mrs. Hayes were a silver tray inscribed with her name, school and dates of service; a plaque reading: "M ocksville Elementary Faculty presents to Mrs. Nell J. Hayes in memory of 25 years of dedicated service to the students and to our profession. Retired June 1975.” Also Alice Dyson, teacher at Mocksville Elementary School, presents Mrs. Nell Haves with matching prints, at a luncheon in her honor Friday. The prints were a | gift from the faculty upon Mrs. Hayes retirement. D a v ie 4-H’e i's T o P a rtic ip a te In D is tric t A c tiv ity D ay ■ Davie County 4-H members are among hundreds of 4-H’ers from 15 counties in the Nor­thwestern District who will participate in the annual District 4-H Activity Day competition on June 17 in Ashe County. The District 4-H Activity Day is being held to select winners to vie for top honors during North Carolina 4-H Congress in July at North Carolina State Univer­ sity, according to Nancy Hartman, 4-H Agent. Similar events are being held at six other locations in the state. The 4-H’ers will compete in 30 events, ranging from archery, cooking and sewing to land­ scaping, automotive skill driving, crop production and soil, water and wildlife con­ servation. Davie County 4-H’ers who will participate and their programs are:Talent Mark Daniel, Chris Smith and Gina Studevent; Egg Cookery - Melody Marshbanks; Wildlife - Sheila Walker; Forestry - Pat Seamon; Fruit and Vegetable Use - Norma Foster; Foultry Barbecue - Donja Cook; Pork Barbecue - Teresa Myers. 8th District Congressman B i l l H e f n e r R e p o rts Mrs. Nell Hayes... “always put the child first!” the faculty were two matching Recording Artist To Speak At Bermuda Run weaken foreign control o n a r * 0 t / a n / i a /*rtn nr When the Arab nations stopped shipping petroleum products to this country during the spring of 1974, we were jolted into the realization of jus! how dependent we are on foreign imports and how much energy we use everyday.For years many scientists, environmentalists, public of­ ficials and concerned citizens had been trying to tell us that we must face the fact that we use too much energy and that we were doing very little to conserve, discover and develop alternative energy sources. But it took an energy boycott by a foreign power to awaken us to one of our national priorities. Some say that Congress is moving too slow in developing a natioanl energy program. Last week President Ford went on national television and chided Congress for not moving quickly enough in passing energy legislation “The Congress cannot dii It, dawdle and debate forever with America’s future," President Ford said in that speech. But when America’s future is at stake and when nearly every consumer good and the national economy is at stake, the wise course of action is deliberance. Public policy is not developed quickly, and simply having an energy policy for the sake of having an energy policy will not guarantee an effective poiicy or that the desired effects will be achieved. Our total economy is affected by rising energy prices. Much of the present economic recession can be attributed to skyrocketing energy costs. Every time fuel costs go up, the price goes up on goods, ser­ vices, transportation, home utility bills, and government fuel bills to mention only a few areas hit. No one can afford this, least of all those on fixed incomes. The goals of an energy policy must be to limit imports to of our prints with which Mrs. Hayes started her career.Alice Barnette, president of the PTA presented Mrs. Hayes with a gih certificate. A buffet luncheon was served by the cafeteria staff. 33 Accidents Last Month A total of 33 accidents were investigated in Davie County by the State Highway Patrol during the month of May.First Sergeant D. P. Darden reported that of the 33 ac­ cidents, 31 personal injuries were reported. There were no fatalities. The total property damage for these accidents amounted to approximately $36,955 Sgt. Darden reported that safe movement violations and speeding were cited as the leading violations contributing to the causes of the accidents. Davie County Rainfall Last Week: Betty Durham, a vivacious and talented former Miss Knoxville will speak and sing to the Christian Women’s Club of Winston Salem on Friday June 20, at Bermuda Run Country Club. Betty is a native of Tennessee and a graduate of the University of Tennessee where she was a music education major. After leaving the university she worked for a time as an airline stewardess.She is the mother of two daughter’s ages 17 and 8,. She has lived in Atlanta for twelve years and has taught at Dykes High School. She once was a member of the Fletcher Wolfe Chorale. She is television soloist with the First Baptist Church in Atlanta where she is a member .She is also a recording artist. Holy Land Tour Team Member, and is active in Jewish evangelism. Betty is very much in demand as a club speaker and concert singer. A “Show and Tell” exhibit will be displayed at the lun­ cheon. All ladies planning to attend are encouraged to bring at least one item. Any hand Father’s Day 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. made item - clothing, needlepoint, embroidery, crochet, ceramic, etc, - can be a unique idea to share. The luncheon begins at 11:30 a.m.Reservations are necessary and may be made by calling Mrs. Steve Green or Mrs. Wayne Kennedy. Cancellations are essential. Please make reservations no later than June IB.For further information, please contact Mrs. Gary Chapman, Chairman, or Mrs. Neal Wilcox, Vice-President. Girl Scout Camp Seven Springs To Begin Session Girl Scout Camp Seven Springs begins its five-day session Monday, July 7. Girls of all ages in Forsyth and Davie County will come together to enjoy girl scout program in the out-of-doors. Seven Springs, located bet­ ween Clemmons and Mocksville, will be directed by Mrs. James F. Lord of Winston Salem. Applications for this day camp are still being accepted and can be obtained by writing or calling the Tarheel Triad Girl Scout Council, Inc., Route 1, Box 803, Colfax, North Carolina 27235 , 919-993-4856. energy and economy, to allocate limited supplies, to make our resources go farther, to encourage conservation of energy, and to find alternative sources of energy. But the most important goal is to see that the energy policy is as fair and equitable to all as possible.Simply raising prices through increasing the tariff on im­ ported oil and lifting price controls on domestic petroleum is not an effective energy program. Yet, this is all the , Ford administration is offering while Congress is working on a program to incorporate all ; aspects of an effective and ,ii equitable energy policy. What happens when there are no ( more petroleum products to i tax? What happens when there' is not more domestic petroleum (o deregulate? Under the Ford proposal, we will be left with no source of energy for nur nation. So far the program advanced by the Administration only addresses itself to raising fuel prices in an effort to reduce consumption. The Federal Energy A dm inistration estimates that the measures advocated by the Ad­ministration would raise the price of gasoline alone to around 70 cents a gallon. Simply, this is inflationary. We cannot have public policy which encourages inflation and the recession to continue. A study by the Congressional Research Service has estimated that the overall cost of the Ford program will be around $40 billion a year. The impact of such a program could easily push inflation up 2.75 to 4.75 percent a year. This is why it is imperative that this nation not rush haphazardly into an all- encompassing energy program. We must be deliberate. There are indications that our economy is stabilizing and that we are slowly heading out of the recession. Thus, it is man­ datory that in our haste to come to grips with our diminishing energy resources, we do not create another recession- this time a recession we might not have the strength to get out of. An effective policy calls for more than increasing prices in the hope that consumption will be reduced. We must determine what used of petroleum are absolutely necessary and in what areas we can use alter­ native sources. While we do need to conserve and encourage exploration for more petroleum, it is necessary at the same time to put much of our efforts into finding and developing alternative sources of energy. Petroleum can no longer be our, only source of energy. And inflation and recession can no longer be our way of life. America’s future is at stake and we must carefully consider what direction we take. 4 Bart Reece, a graduate of Pincbrook Elementary School, was awarded the Citizenship award presented by the Smith Grove Ruritan Club during commencement exercises Tuesday, June 3. Bart received a $50 savings bond. Richard Hicks made the presentation. Edna Foster and Craig Leviner were presented $25 savings bonds each for their essays on "Why I Like America,” Awards were presented by Rev, John Knapp, representative of the Smith Grove Ruritan Club. Miss Karla Green Will Be Pagette Miss Karla Green daughter of Carl S. Green of Route 1, Mocksville will be serving as a pagette in Raleigh for the week of June 16-20. Karla was notified of her selection by Phillip J. Kirk. Jr. Administrative Assistant to the Governor, Karla is a rising senior at East Forsyth Senior High School. She enjoys cheerleading and political affairs. While in Raleigli, Karla will serve in the Dept, of Human Resources. The Governor’s Page Program is an innovation of the Holshouser Administration. Nazcas The Nazcas of ancient Peru revered fertility or life-force in all forms of life, celebrating it in ceramics devoted to wild creatures and seeking it in the severed heads of their enemies, National Geographic says. I,',I District 6 Nurses The North Carolina District Six Nurses Association will have a dinner meeting at Dennis Char-Broiled Steak and Chicken House in Albermarle on June 12 at 7:00 p.m. This restaurant is located on 1204 North Second Street beside the Furniture Barn. The . program will be presented by Mrs. Helen Carey, Inservice Director at Stanly County Hospital concerning CERP (Continuing Education Renewal Points) credits. There will be no business meeting prior to the regular session. / A Ml lIluK, IK)/ Imi /iii'iiMi'., ■ ' . ■ Ill Imiiri- Mrs, Minnie .Mien, a retiring teacher at Mocksville Middle School, was honored at a tea Friday afternoon at the school.The faculty and staff presented Mrs. Allen with an oval table. Several teachers that Mrs. Allen had taught with in previous years were present. .32 summer attic heat control AIR COrvDI HONED HOME NON-AIRCONDITIOr Pow er A ttic Ventilation By eliminating the excessive heat buildup in the attic, less tieat penetrates downward lo the living area. With less heal (BTU's) to remove, the air conditioner has less work to do — thereby operating more elliciently — saving electricity. Saves wear and tear on the air conditioner, too! Pow er A ttic Ventilation Even if a home is not air conditioned, the intense attic heat buildup during hot summer weather penetrates downward into the living area causing discomfort for the occupants. Power attic ventilation brings in the cooler outside air and readily dissipates the superheated attic airi wear and tear on me air conoiiioner, looi ----■---■--- And th. r«at bonus It that pow.r v.ntllatort c.n add to th« III* ol th« thlngl.i, r.tt.ri, roof, tn.ui.tlon and out.ld. paint. ECONOMICAL TO OPERATE Due 10 high-efficiency. low horse­ power motors, Leslie-Locke power vents are economical to operate The cost of operating power ven­ tilators can be compared with light bulbs Most units use approximate­ ly the same amount of electricity as one 150-watt bulb, while the larger P-6 unit uses about the same elec­ tricity to operate as three 150-watl light bulbs SEE m POWER AHIC VENTILATOR ON DISPLAY AT: CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY 1238 Bingham Street Mocksville, NX. We Have The Finest Factory Selected Roiison a hlo Pi'icos Materials lieiipliolstery Work IJoiw M a ttre s s & B ox S p rin g 2 pc. S ta rtin g A t $ 7 9 .9 5 Keg. $119. Free hjstiinates At Homo Or Slorc. lA H 'fir S r ir r iio n O J W a l io n a l \ nitn‘ l ir u t u l F n n iit u r o LOVE SEATS CHAIR-HIDE-BEDS UVING ROOM RIRNITUREF a th e r's D ay S a le R E C L IN E R S 2 pc. S ofa & C lia ir $ 1 4 8 . Heg. (189. Starting at $79.95 any color Edwards Furniture & Uphol Co. Mocksville, N.C. R tl Phone 634-2244 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISF RErORD. THURSDAY. JUNE i:. I<)75 F i r s t A c c o u n t A new way (tf d d i^ business with Savings and Loans First Federal introduces the First Account, a convenient plan for Savings & Loan customers that can mean savings in time and money . . . and it’s free. The key to our new account is a wallet-size savings card — a card that is designed to take the place of passbooks in traditional Passbook Savings. It's called the Prestige Card. PRESTIGEr IPST rrorPAi savi‘.k,s i it/sr AC(.ors I To use it, simply present it to any teller and your transaction will be completed in a matter of seconds. You receive a copy showing the amount deposited or withdrawn, as well as the current balance in your account; and in addition, for your permanent records First Federal will send a complete quarterly statement itemizing each transaction that has been made. S t a t e m e n t S a v in g s Each quarter you receive a complete itemized statement listing each transaction made tor the previous 90 days. It's a more accurate way of keeping your account up to date, and it's more convenient too. A u t o m a t ic S a v in g s Fill out a draft agreement card and First Federal can arrange to make your savings deposits for you — autom atically — directly from your bank checking account. A u t o m a t ic H r a n e L o a n P a y in g Each month your loan payment can be made for you autom atically by a draft on your bank checking account. Fill out a one-time draft agreement card and you can forget the monthly paperwork forever. P r e s t ig e E m e r g m ^ C a s h As part of a nationwide system your Prestige Card enables you to get up to $200 emergency cash in more than 1500 locations nationwide. Your card is your collateral; present proof of identification and the cash you need is yours in a matter of minutes. W ith the First Account you’ll earn 5 ‘/i% annual interest com­ pounded daily; and you'll find saving easier, just with our new card and Statement Savings. But there’s more; six more convenient services to aid in your personal money management: I h i v d b ' l s C h e q u e s As a holder o f a First Account, you're entitled lo unlim ited free traveler's'cheques at any First Federal office. G ive the amount and num ber o f cheques you need, and they'll be prepared while you vsait. no chargc. l^ q i h o n e I h i n s f e r s Earn 5'/t9c annual interest com pounded dail\ on idle funds in your checking account by leaving them in savings — right up until the moment ihey're needed. W ith one short phone call w e'll transfer those funds to checking for you. m aking them instantly available hut still earning interest for you. A telephone transfer account requires a S5(K) m inim um balance and transfers are made in SlOO m inim um s. F u t u r e s e r v ic e s t h r o u g h t h e F i r s t A c c o u n t : • Direct Deposit of Social Security and Governm ent Checks • 24-hr. Teller Service O t h ^ s e r v ic e s : Notary Public • Save-by-Mail • Loans on Savings • Night Depository • Free Parking • Drive-In-W indow • U .S. Z ip Code Service • Individual Retirement Account • Keough Account (H R - 10) The First Account from First Federal Savings. It's a whole new way o f doing business with Savings & Loans. Call or come by any First Federal office for details. O r send in the coupon at right and w e'll send you information on how to open your First Account by m ail. H RST FH 3ERA L S A V IN G S 230 N. Cherry Street F" 2815 Reynolda Road 1 130 S . Stratford Road | 3(K)1 W aughtown Street | 215 Gaither Street, M ocksville , Please send me information on how lo open my First Account by mail. In addition please include: I r n A draft agreement card for I — Automatic Savings/Automatic 1 Loan Paying [ r n More information on Prestige I Emergency Cash. ' r n An authorization form for 1 —^ Telephone Transfers. I____________________________________ Name ^ Street Address orP.O. Box „ Telephone No. City _________ State _____ Signature Zip I' -L- 10 OAVir rOl'NTY F.NTKRPRISF RITORD. THURSDAY. JUNK \2. 11)75 T h e R e v. M . L D illin g h a m L e a ve s S h ilo h F o r W ilm in g to n Thi' Kpv. M. U. Oillingliam, pastor of the Shiloh Baptist Church for tho past two-and- oiie-half years, has aceeptcd the pastorship of the Ebenezer Baptist Church. 211 South 7th SIreel. Wilmington N. C. He will begin his pastoral duties there June 22nd.In making this announcement, Mr. Dillingham expressed his "deep sense of gratitude to all the people of Davie County for their friendship and cooperation" during his period in Davie County. His wife, Myra, also extended her thanks to the personnel of the Davie High School for "making my stay there very warm and meaningful" The service of the Rev. Mr. Dillingham in Mocksville Included: President of the local branch of the NAACP; host of a radio program on WDSL entitled "Moments of Inspiration from Shiloh"; served on the board of directors of the Yadkin Valley Economic District, Inc.: served for a short time on the board of directors for the United Fund.To the members of the Shiloh Baptist Church the Rev. Mr, Dillingham said: “The experiences of my wife and I have had while serving the Shiloh Baptist Church will never be forgotten. There have Rev. M.L. DiUinRhambeen moments of both job and sorrow; excitment and disappointment. But above all, the wonderful people who have been patient anjd understanding, courteous and kind, will always be a memorial for us. It is our sincere desire and prayerful wish that Shiloh Baptist Church will continually strive to be the kind of church God is looking for in these last days." Mr. Dillingham will preach his farewell sermon at the 11 a.m. worship hour this Sunday. Dr. ,1. William Angell. a nnlivr of Mocksville, and a professor of Religion at Wake Korosl I'nlversity, will he the guest speaker at Kork Baptist Church Sun­ day. .lune I.'), at the II a.m. worship service. Dr. Angell is a graduate of Wake Forest I'nlversity, Southern Baptist Theological Seminary and .A n d o v e r N e w -t o n Theological Schm)l. Before going to Wake Forest, where he has taught for 20 years, he serj'ed as a pastor, a pastor-ehaplain and a teacher. He is married and has two sons, John and Ceorge. Ids father grew up just a few miles from the Fork community and operated a store in Fork community around I!in!)-I0 where he was active in the church. N e w P a s to r F o r D a v ie C h a rg e Bishop Earl G Hunt, Jr., has announced new appointments of United Methodist clergy to charges in the Western North Carolina Conference for the I975-I97fi church year. The new appointments followed the annual meeting of the Western North Carolina Conference held at Lake Junaluska, June 4 8.Bishop Hunt announced that there was only one new ap­ pointment affecting Methodist clergy of Davie County. The Rev. Charles Sisk, pastor of the Davie Charge, has been appointed to serve at the Bethesda United Methodist Church of the Asheville District.The Rev. Cameron Morrison Dodson will come from Ml. Tabor United Methodist Church of the Salisbury District to serve as pastor of the Davie Charge. The Davie Charge is com­ prised of Center, Salem and Hardison United Method4st Churches. L i b r a r y N e w s C o rn a tz e r N e w s F a r m in g t o n N e w s A bed size quilt ‘‘Jewels in a frame” which was pieced by Mrs. Clayton Groce and quilted by fifteen women of the com­ munity has brought three hundred and seventy dollars to a fund for the installation of a toilet in the Scout Hut which was formally the Agriculture Building of the Farmington High School. Chances at one dollar a ticket were sold to 370 people. The drawing for the winning ticket took place Saturday afternoon at three with Mrs. Richard Vokeley the lucky winner. The community appreciates what these fine quilters have done and also appreciates so very much those who invested in a ticket.Mrs. B.C. Brock Sr., Miss Margaret Brock, Mr. Richard Brock with Rev. John Tabor of Greensboro and Miss Frances Tabor of Statesville attended the Western North Carolina Methodist Conference at Lake Junalaska Saturday and Sun­ day.Mr. and Mrs. Richard Yokeley and son Joey are en­ joying this week at Top Sail Beach.Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Jackson and family and Mr. and Mrs. Danny Smith and family en­ joyed camping at Lake Myers for the weekend.Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Moore were Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow James and Mr. and Mrs. A.E. Hawkins of Winston Salem. Mrs. Elva Cash and nephew Norris Williams entertained at a dinner Saturday night honoring Mr. and Mrs. Roger Moore on their recent move into the community. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. E.S. Lakey. Mrs. Margaret Christian of Civil Preparedness Is Discussed Beaufort S.C. arrived Sunday for a visit in the com­ munity. Mr. and Mrs. William E. Rudolph and children, Lisa and Allen, of Nashville Tenn. spent Friday thru Sunday with Mrs. Rudolph's parents Mr. and Mrs. C.D. Teague. Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Teague, Miss Nancy Teague, Mr. and Mrs. Odell James attended the Douthit reunion in Miller Park in Winston Salem. Sunday evening Mrs. Elizabeth Williard and Mrs. Helena Shore of Yadkinville attended the piano recital of Beth Williard and Elizabeth Apple at Shirley Recital Hall Salem College, Beth and Elizabeth are pupils of Mrs. Edith Patter. The Vacation Bible School of the Baptist Church begins Monday June 16th at nine o’clock. Preparation Day will be on Friday June 13th, two p.m. All children are invited to attend the school. Our community extends sympathy to the family of Mr. and Mrs. George Starr in the death of their grandson, Jimmy Murphy. Mr. Roland Haneline was released from Baptist Hospital last week. He spent a few days Pnnlopmpp Rantkf at the home of Mr and Mrs. 00016811168 D a p ilS l Norman Smith but entered n u ■ Davie County Hospital for J q H O ld A n ilU a l further treatment on Monday On ,Iuni' 17 at 2:(KI p.m. llie Davie County Public Library will begin the 1975 Summer Reading Program with a film. The film HUNTED IN HOLLAND is 67 minutes long and tells of an English youngster who visits a pen pal in the Netherlands. They end up trying to foil a ring of in­ternational jewel thieves. All .school age children arc invited to join this year's program, the thome nf which is "Gone Headin' Those who cannot come in should rail the library at 634-2023 nr stop in when they have the chancc. There is no deadline for registering.When you register, you will be given a membership card and whatever other material you will need, such as bookmarks, reading lists, report forms, etc. Each participant will choose to join one of three clubs:The Cookie Monsters, The Snoopy Society, Or The Order Of Eeyore. An eye-catching and colorful display of lap-quilting is being .shown at the Davie County Public Library for the month of June. The beautiful hand-work on exhibit is the work of the Farmington Lap-Quilting Class, taught by Mrs. Kate Foster and sponsored by the Davidson Community College. It includes interesting quilts, tote-bags, pillows, wall hangings with whimsical designs, and pillows. There is also a cheese box with lining and quilted lop. The names of some of the patterns are intriguing - "Jewels in a Frame." "Lady Bug", “Sun­flower", "Clown" and "Log Cabin" (the latter a a lovely quilt with scalloped' edge). Probably the most intricate design is "Cathedral Window", a beautifully executed square to bp used with others to form a coverlet. Patrons who miss .seeing this exhibit will be missing a treat. Make it a point lo visit ihe library soon! Church Activities Gospel Sing There will be a Gospel Singing at the Mainville A.M.E. Zion Church June 15, at 3 p.m. The Reinhardt sisters, will render the songs of inspirition. The public is invited. ADVANCE BAPTIST Vacation Bible School will begin at Advance Baptist Church Monday, June 16, and continue through Friday, June 20. Sessions will be held each day from 9 a.m. to 12 noon. MACEDONIA Vacation Bible School will begin at Macedonia Moravian Church Monday, June 16, and continue through Friday, June 20, Sessions will be held from 6:30 lo 9 p.m. Mocks NewSi CHARLIE POTTS Mr. Charlie Martiville Potts. 66, of Rt. 3, Mocksville, was dead on arrival at Davie County Hospital Saturday. Funeral Services were conducted at 2 p.m. Monday at Eaton Funeral Chapel by the Rev. James Weekly. Burial was in Oak Grove United Methodist Church Cemetery. He was born in Davie County lo Will and Lizzie Summers Potts.He was a member of Oak Grove United Methodist Church and an employee of Wonderknit Corporation. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mary Tayes Potts; one son, Richard Potts of Rt. 3, Mocksville; two sisters, Mrs. Burley Boger of Rt 2. Mocksville, Mrs. Millard Boger of Rt. 4, Mocksville; one brother, Frank Potts of Rt. 1, Mocksville. MRS.SIDNUY BOST.JR. Mrs. Sidney Bost, Jr, ST, of Con over, mother of Mrs. Ken Sales of Mocksville, died Tuesday, June 10. Funeral S Funeral Funeral services will be held' Thursday, June 12, at 2 p.m. at Holy Cross Luthern Church in Newton, N.C. Revivai-Homecomlng At St. Matthews The Davie Academy Ruritan Club will .sponsor a Revival and Homecoming at the St. Mat- ( thews Lutheran Church located on the Davie Academy Road Monday, June 16, through Friday, June 20, Services will begin each evening at 7:30 p.m. and Homecoming Sunday, June 22, with lunch on church grounds at 1:00 p.m. followed by services in the church. G r e e n M e a d o w s The members at Green Meadows Church appreciate George Leagans filling the pulpit on Sunday in the ab- scense of the pastor. Churches providing an opportunity fop young ministerial students to speak are contributing to their education also. Some visitors were present for this service including Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Groce and Mrs. Mary Jarvis of Farmington. A reminder Green Meadows .Sgt, Jerry Mitcham of the Statesville Police Depart­ ment will speak at Fork Baptist Church on Sunday, June 22, at the 7 p.m, wor­ ship service, Sgt. Mitcham will present a program on drugs. He is a sergeant with the Statesville Police Department, a member of the Youth and Community Relations Bureau, a departmental photographer, and a laboratory asslstant- determiniation of narcotic drugs, their origin and other examination of evidence. Mrs. Lydia Allen of Courtney Summer Bible School S Mrs. James Carter. years principal of Ihe school will be Mrs. Lynn Bettini. Edith Bailey enjoyed a long weekend with the Bible Club at Mrs, G. F. Beauchamp and Susan Barbara Jones Mrs. Pete Carter spent Wed- ' ^ “"(hews spent B"MMk“ r w b s t^ ‘'' Saturday night with his grand- M ^r CllrwcrCampbell of ^Thomasville was Tuesday Zimmerman, Terry lives near her home Tuesday after un­ dergoing surgery at Davie County Hospital. Mrs. Mary Lois Williams and Dale spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. W.G. Wright and family in Raleigh. Weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Potts of Norfolk, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Strange and children, Scott, Shelly, and Troy of Norfolk, Va. were weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Potts. Mr. and'Mrs. Donald Davis and girls, Amy and Mondy of Norfolk, Va. visited Mr. and Mrs. Butch West, Sunday af­ ternoon. Pamela Potts spent last week at Myrtle Beach, S.C. Mr, Willis Barney underwent surgery at Baptist Hospital last week. The annual Summer Bible Conference of the First Baptist Church in Coolcemee began Sunday night and will continue through Friday from 7 until 9 p.m. nightly. Friday will also be Parent's Night from 8 until 9 p.m. The Bible Conference is available for all ages, nursery through adults. Busses will run their regular Sunday School routes each night. The musical drama, "GOD’S TROMBONES", presented on tour by a yo.uth group from the Walnut Hills Baptist Church of Williamsburg, Virginia, will be presented at the First Baptist Church, Cooleemee on Satur­ day, June 14, at 8 p.m. Mrs. Pearl Wyatt an,d Lawrence Craver of Fork visited Mrs. W. R. Craver dinner guest of Miss Jones.Fox Crater of Gaffney, S. C. is spending sometime with his grandparents Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Crater.Mrs. Helen Tucker and daughter of Statesville visited Mattie Pfafftown.Mrs. Bill McCuiston un­ derwent surgery at Medical Park Hospital last week, is getting along well and expects to be able to return to her home in a few days. Todd Bailey accompanied r p RBaiichamn and Mr. Wiley People of Advance to Mrs. Pete Carter Tuesday af- Atlanta Ga. on Monday where ternoon.Mrs. Tom Foster and Miss Flossie Foster of Dulins visited Mrs. Addle Mae Carter Friday. they plan to attend the Ball games there this week. The Tommy Harper family accompanied by Richard Smith and Regina Smith are vacationing at the beach this week.Mrs. Lula Sparks and Mrs. , Ernest Cope visited Mrs. ' Hattie Dull at her home in Pino Saturday a.m.Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Riddle and family attended the Vogler reunion in Forsyth Countv on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Cope honored their grandson Tony Beauchamp with a cookout Sunday evening celebrating his 11th birthday, guests included his parents Mr. and Mrs. Pedro Beauchamps sister Anna, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beauchamp , son Doug and Mr. Henry Dauthit.Mrs. Bessie Smith spent the weekend with her daughter and family Mrs. Gene Lee, The Joe Langstons attended a> family picnic at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. E, Foster in Jerusalem on Sunday. Jerusalem VFD Canvassing Area Members of the Jerusalem Volunteer Fire Department in Davie County are conducting door-to-door solicitations this week and will continue can­ vassing in the Jerusalem Fire District through Saturday, June 14. LYNN HAVEN NURSING HOME INC. P.O. Box 423 State Licensed B.E. Seats, Adminstrator 'T H fflf IS A TIMe FOP eveHYTHING Ecdesiattct 3 1 , Thf Lining Bibk. T y n d « lt H o u it ' Q O t)’S F iv e M lN U T e S EATON FUNERAL HOME 328 N. Main St. Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-2148 ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH C.A.SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY Jericho Rd. Mocksville, IM.C. Phone 634-5148 Bruce Tuttle, Davie's Civil Preparedness Coordinator, spoke to the Davie County Firemen's Association Monday night. : Tuttle brought along a film and discussed ways that the county agencies could work together in case of a disaster. Yadkin Valley ■ Bible School at Yadkin Valley June 16 thru 20 at 7:30 p.m. all children are welcome to attend also there will be on adult class for who that wish to attend.• Mr. Henry Douthet was able to attend preaching service yesterday at the Valley along with Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beauchamp and Doug.There was several visitors for the preaching service our doors are always open to those wish to attend. Mrs. Hazel Riddle and Mrs. Pansy. Allen have arrived in Marshalltown Iowa to visit Mr. Jim Hauser who is now in the Hospital and lots of other relatives. They arc staying with an aunt Mrs. Addie Martin.The annual King reunion will be at Maude Hauser Home place on Yadkin Valley Road every one is inviled to attend. June 22 and bring a picnic lunch and enjoy Ihe day logelher, plates and napkins will be furnished by the donations that are taken up every year, and also cold drinks PEOPLE CANST4RT fOREST FIRES, 7WEV CAN ALSO I PREVENT THEM y « T ® C H UNITEDMETHODIST CHURCH Rev. Austin Hamilton Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. MCTHODIST^CHURCH YADKIN VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH CHINQUAPIN GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH EDGEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH SMITH GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH 12^ J PARKS & scon Insulating Service Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Cooling In Summer-Waim In Winter Office Phone 634-5939 Dewey Parks Dw/ight Scott DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER, INC. 262 Salisbury Street Phone 634-2735 MOCKSVILLE MOTOR CO. Custom Oniumental Iron Work Sleci 1 abricalinu -('ommcrtial & Rfsiilcntal- Porlab)t‘ W'clding Service Phone 634-2379 315 Wilkesboro St. C’S BARBECUE "Bartwcue At It's Best" 842 Salisbury St. Phone: 634-24S6 CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH _ FORK BAPTIST CHURCH 6 Miles East on Hwy, 64 Rev. Yates K. Wilkinson, Pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship 7:20 p.m. CORNATZER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH UNION CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ttTSLEY CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ELBAVILLE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH OAK GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH CENTER UNITED METHODIST METHODIST CHl'RCH Sa l e m u n it e d METHODIST CHURCH LIBERTY UNITED METHODIST C H lR ril ADVANCE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH I ARMINGTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH BETHLEHEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH HARDISON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH A.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCH DULINS UNITED METHODIST CHURCH COOLK MLI UNITED Ml THODISTC HURCH Rev. Aver> A. l erfuson 1)1:T( IIMAN ( Hi I K BAPTIST CHURCH I IRSTPRESBYTIRIANCIURCH Church School 10 a.m.Worship Service 11 a.m. TW . column balongi to eur rt*Otn. W i iMill loctpl iirlnubi* iMmi e < lh * tu tho r«nd lh* tillta n d p u b(i.h «r o( tfw book AMimtittmt to "O o d '. B e . 12167, Fe n W orlh. T tx . 7611t WHAT WOULD YOU CHOOSE TO SAY? One minute of commercial time on network television during a Super Bowl game cost approximately $200,0001 Suppose the network gave you. free of charge, one of those minutes. What would you choose to say? I venture to say that it would turn out to be a great deal like the things you say everyday. Oh, each of us, given such an opportunity, would struggle to express some noble thought, some unforgettable phrase. But, look at it this way-each day you are privileged to speak to a substantial number of people. What noble thought do you share with them? Our problem is not lack of opportunity In meeting the multitudes; our problem is that we waste each personal contact with some trivial matter of no consequence.' Just suppose that tbmorrow each of God's children sai{l a good word for Him to each of tha people we talk with. One cup of cold water in His name, just one. "God bless you," or just a quiet, "God loves you" could surely be like "flowers of gold and pictures of silver." -Paul M. Stevens +++++++++++++++++++ ATTEND CHURCH THIS WEEK ++++++++++++++++++ O Com m unity Advtf1i.in| 1S7S . t 1 .00 ftM H ch ilim publithcd. In lh « u m e( quoutioni, Itit n«m « CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH MOCKSVILLE CIRCUIT Bethel Methodist 9:45 p.m. Cornatzer 11 a.m. CHURCH OF THE LIVING GOD Bixby THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH Fork. N.C.The Church of the Ascension Church School 10 a.m.Morning Prayer, Sermon 11 a.m, DAVIE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Rev, Norman Frye On Fotk-Bixby LRoad Sunday School 10a,m.Morning Worship 11 a.m.EvenhiB Worship 7 p.m.Prayer Service Wcd„ 7 p.m. CHURCH OF GOD Cooleemee, N,C. CLEMENT GROVE CHURCH OF GOD I.W. Ijames, Pastor Sabbath School 10a.m.Worship Service 1 p.m.Prayer Meeting Wed., 8 p.m. CA-racuipMissioNSundays at 10a.m. - Sunday FULLER WELDING & FABRICATORS Certified WeWlng-Portable Welder On Hand -Trailers Our Specialitv Route 4 Mocksville, N.C. Philip Fuller, Owner Phone 634-3712 REAVIS FORD INC. Where People Listen Better Hwy. 601 North Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-2161 ___—tion fulfilled also at antici­patory mass on Saturdays at 7:30 §34-3114 or 246-2463 CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY Rev. Vemie Bonds SrcOND PRF----SBYTFRIAN CHURCH DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. Ford Farming-Sales And Service -N e w Holland Equipment A Complete Repair Salisbury Rd. Phone: 634 5969 RESBYTI R. iN r lR RCH MCXKSVILLI FIRST BAITlSTCIIl RCH Rev. Charles Bullock NORTH m a in STREl T c m RCH OF CHRIST Charles McGhee Minister Sunday School 10 a.m.Worshlj* Service 11 a.m.1 vening Worship 7 p.m.Wednesda\ Service 7:30 p.m. 1 IBl RTV WFSLI Va n CHURt h 1 tiiy ( . \ aughn. Pastor Hospital St.. Mocksullc, N,('.Rev Robert I Taylor Sunday School 10 a.m Morning Worship 1J a in, i vcni/jg Worship 7 00 /\ni This feature is published in the interst of a better community and is made possible by these sponsors who believe in building character. c l a h k f s v il l f p f n t f c o s t a l HOLINI SS CHURCH Mocksville, Routt* 5 Rev. .Albert Gentle Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship Scrvicc 1 1 a.m. MACI UOM.A .MORAVIAN CHIRCH Rc^. John Kapp. pastor Siindj) School 10 a.m.IJd.nt, Youth Kdlowship 6.3o p m.I Nciiinp Worship 7 30 p nj I AKMISC.TON BAPTIST ( HI RCH HOLY ( ROSS M THrRAN c u t RCH Sunday School y 4.*^ a,m. Worship Service 11 a.m. M O (K S V H ll P lN T K O S lA l HOM M SS CHI RCH Harrison B. Hukling. Mimsicr Sunday School 10 a.m. Worshii) Service 11 a.m,I vangeli.stic Service 7 30 p.m. Mon.Wouth Njghi-7,30 p.m. Rl DLANDPl NTEC O S lA l HOLINFSS C HL RCH NOCRl ! K PRIM HIVI BAPTIST CHl'R( H JFRICHO CHURCH o r CHRIST Jencho Road Office 492- ” 91 Home: 634- 5257 I ttti'Savage, Minister ■ SIVI NTH DAV ADVFNTIST ON MILLING ROAD I onny G. I iebell. Pastor Sabbath School 10 a.m.Morning Worship 11 a.m. THL CHURCH OF THI; i .OOD SHFPHFRD C uuleemee, N .f.Mornme Prayer Sermon 9 30 a.m. Chutii'. School 10:45 a.m. Mocksville, Route 4 (Ephe«u) BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH two miles north of Mocksville offH iA w w 601 Rev, A.C. Cheshire, Pastor Morning Worship 11 a.m. Evening Worship 7:45 p,m. CHESTNUT GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH BAILEY’S CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH FULTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH METOObliT'SlURCH SMITH GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH CONCORD UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ZION UNITED METHODIST CHURCH NEW UNION UNITED METHODIST CHURCH EATONS BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday School 10a.m. Morning Worship 11 a.m. Training Union 7 p.m. GREEN MEADOWS BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Walter L. Warfford Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. B.T.U.^: 30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. PrayerMeeting Wed., 7:30 p.m COMMl'MTY BAPTIST CHURCHGladstone RoadRev. Martin Stubbs. PastorSunday School 10 a m.Worship Service - I I a m. Evening Worship - ^ p m. JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH 10:00 a 711 Sunday School 11 00 a m Worship Service 7:00 p.m. Worship Service I IRST BAPTIST CHURCH(’ooleeniec, N.C . SHILOH BAPTIST CHI RCH TLRIU M IN I UAPTIST CHL'RC I' MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MERCHANDISE Feeds, Dry Goods, Groceries, Fertilizer Phone 634-2128 J. P. GREEN MILLING CO.. INC. Daisy Flour Wt 524 q e p ^ Strhrt Pho«e V 4-212 6 BIUMERRELL FURNITURE CO. INC. "Where Comfort And Ixonom y Meet” 701 Wilkesboro St. Mocksville, N.C Phone 634-5131 Dial-A-Prayer- 634-3311 UAV1I-. lO U M V hNlhKl'KlJjh KhCURU, IHUKSUAY. JUNb 12, l9 h ~ II Steven Bennet Fleming Presented Student Award rospectcd by nil. He is con- sidcrale of others, respects the property and feelings of others, and has a sense of humor. The Student of the Year Award was originated by the Newspaper Staff of Cooleemee School during the school year 1972-73. This award has become one of the highest honors which a Cooleemee School student may receive. The winner’s name shall be engraved on a plaque which remains at Cooleemee School and also shall rt'ceivo a personal plaque. The seventh and eighth graders write nominations and a panel of six teachers select the award winner using the written nominations as a basis for selection. The area which students are to consider when writing nominations arc academ ic achievem ent, citizenship, participation in school activities, and par­ ticipation in sports. Steven Bennet Fleming was presented the Student of the Year Award for 1975 at Promotional Exercises at 'Cooleemee School on June 3. Steve, son of Mr. and Mrs. James B. Fleming, Jr., lives at 7 Hickory Street, Cooleemee. Steve has consistently been on the honor roll at Cooleemee School and was selected as a Marshall. He was a member of the newspaper staff for two years, serving as the business manager and also as an editor. He served on the Student Council both as a representative and as the vice-president. He served on the Safety Patrol. He was nominated by his fellow eighth graders for three superlatives; Most Popular, Most Athletic, and Best All Around.I, Steve was on the Cooleemee School basketball team for three years. He was on the Rebel football team for two years. He was a member of the track team. He has been a little league baseball team member for three years. Steve is well liked and Vehicles Collide A two-vehicle accident oc­ curred Tuesday around 2:35 p. m. on U. S. 158 at the Redland Road intersection.Involved was Frank Edward White, 18, of Advance operating a 1973 Chevrolet and Lola Cowan Long, 35, of Rt. 5, Mocksville operating a 1965 >Chevrolet.State Highway Patrolman A. C. Stokes reported that the White vehicle approached the intersection at a high rate of speed, failed to stop and ran into the path of the Long vehicle. There was $400 damage to the White vehicle and $425 to the Long vehicle.White was charged with careless and reckless driving. .......Bits Of Life I 4-H News Davie Academy the Davie Academy 4-H Club held its regular monthly meeting, Monday, June 2. President, Sheila Walker, presided opening the meeting with pledges to the 4-H and American Flags. Katie Boger had devotions. Darlene Shew called the roll and read the minutes. Business consisted of putting up road signs; flower plot; 4-H Camp; Exchange Trip, a motion carried to donate $25 to the zoo project; a special 4-H Church Service Sunday, fJune 8; and Mr. Denton of the Mental Health Clinic gave a program on Drug Abuse. Mrs. Edith Boger and Katie served refreshments. The meeting was then adjourned. Paula Shew-Reporter Si A World Light Center By ROSCOE BROWN FISHER He made his way to the door where he found a three-year-old newspaper with the name of a woman written on it. He assumed this was the owner and got in touch with her.He learned from this woman, who was a widow, that two former governors had tried to buy the place, but she had no intention of selling it . . .until Jim came to see her. Without hesitation, she sold him the house. And thus began, a little more than three years ago, the spiritual dreams and hopes of James V. Goure — at least in North Carolina. No one knows how long they had been in his heart. But his dreams are not limited to the Tar Heel State. To listen to him in his soft, confident, unassuming manner is to believe that he is convinced “the light” of which he speaks will change the world.I have been to his beautiful mountain retreat, located majestically amid the Blue Ridge Mountains of western North Carolina near Black Mountain, many times. Each time I come away spiritually renewed, believelng he is for real — his dreanu, his hopes, his plans, his influence. . .and his trust in the power of God, whom he often calls “the Divinity.”Pauline, Wim Osborne, a devotee of Goure’s movement, and I left early in the morning from Statesville and travelled via picturesque 1-40 to the groundbreaking ceremonies of Jim’s “Light Center.” But he insists it is not Jim’s. It is for the whole world.” Friends of Jim and Diana, his lovely and gracious wife, were from all over. I recall a couple there from New York, another from Pennsylvania, another from Florida, many from Asheville and Black Mountain — a friendly and spiritually hearted group of people, all searching for some additional ray of hope, and love and light. The dedicatory remarks by guest speakers — male and female, black and white — brought forth applause .. .and tears. . . and silence.Finally, one of Jim Goure’s dreams was literally springing forth from the earth — his “Light Center.” We were breaking ground! Here, Jim says, “We will change the negative thoughts of the world into positive thinking, the darkness of the human heart into light, the hate of the world into love. . .and death into life.”The Prayer Center, as he originally called the structure, to be erected for all races and nationalities, will be two stories. The first will house seven “prayer rooms’” of seven different colors lighted by lights of varying intensity: red, pink, orange, yellow, green, blue and violet.The entrance, which could be called the lobby, will g be the white room. After a person goes through the jii: seven rooms of various colors he or she may be i-i; privileged to enter the large “upper prayer room. ”Jim is convinced many people do not know how to pray . . .that is, to really get contact with “the ig Divinity.” He insists that “God is light” and adds, “God’s first commandment was "Let there b^ light.’ ”. ;|i: Finally, we broke away from the spiritual iji: fellowship and drifted around the mountain curves, and away from a holy place nestled serenely among the :;:i majestic North Carolina mountains where we had found •:!: I God that day. | I I I S: i I I I C O L O R P O R T R A I T 8 x 1 0 N O A G E L I M IT Guarantftd By ONLY. Gene Ingram, Photographar Will Be Avallabla... I NEXT WEEK... MONDAY AND TUESDAY, JUNE 16 AND 17 Hours: 11 A.M. To 6 P.M. at * Oooleemee SUPER M ARKET M is s M o ssa E a to n H o n o re d Bodkin Lake off N.C. 801 was the site of a drowning accident last Friday evening. Y o u th D ro w n s In D a v ie L a k e A Davie County youth drowned Friday afternoon in Bodkin Lake located off N.C. 801 10 miles north of Mocksville. Jimmy Dean Murphy, 16, was pronounced dead at 5:57 p.m. Friday by Dr. Francis Slate, Davie County medical examiner.His body was recovered around 5:30 p.m. by Davie County Ambulance Service attendants, Rescue Squad members and Davie Sheriff’s deputies.He had drowned around an hour earlier after swimming to the center of the lake and getting into trouble. He called for help, deputies report, but two friends on the scene were unable to save him. Social Security -Questions-Answers- A Davie County High School junior, Murphy was the son of L. G. and Mary Starr Murphy of Route 6, Mocksville. He was born in Davie County and was a member of Bear Creek Baptist Church. Surviving in addition to his parents are one brother, Billy G. Murphy, of Rt. 6, Mocksville; grandparents, Mrs. Carrie Murphy of Rt. 6, Mocksville and Mr. and Mrs. George Starr of Mocksville.Funeral services were con­ ducted Sunday at Eaton’s Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Grady Tutterow. Burial followed at the Bear Creek Baptist Church Cemetery. Miss Mossa Eaton has been chosen “Woman of the Year” by the Cana Home Makers Club. Miss Eaton spent her early years in the Cana Community, attending Cana High School, later finishing her education at other schools. She becamc a very good product for most any place in the educated field, Cooleemee Personals 1 wrote to social security and asked for a statement of my earnings. When I received the statement, in addition to listing my earnings over the years, there was a note that said I’m fully insured. Does this mean that when 1 retire I can get whatever is the maximum monthly social security payment at that time? No. To be fully insured under social security means that you now have enough earnings credit to get monthly benefits when you’re eligible for them. However, the amount of the payments depends on your average earnings over a period of years and will be figured when you apply for monthly payments. I’m 64 and have been getting monthly social security payments since I was 62. I’m engaged to a 55-year-old widow and we plan to marry in September. When she reaches 60, will she be able to get social security checks on her first husband's record? \o. Your fiancee will not be eligible for social security payments on her first husband's earnings record. A widow who remarries before she reaches BO is not elibible for benefits on her first husband's record unless the second marriage ends. However, she will be eligible for monthly payments on your earnings record when she reaches 6:!. 1 just finished my first year m college and start a summer job in a couple of weeks taking care of 2 children at their summer home. I’ll be paid $100 a month. When their mother hired me, she asked for my social security number. I've never had a social security card. Do I really need one for this summer job? You should apply for a social security care immediately because it may lake several weeks to get it. Your employer needs your number, because you're considered a household worker. If you earn $.’>(1 or more, in cash, in a calendar quarter on this job, your employer has to report your earnings and send the social security contributions to the Internal Revenue Service. This helps build up social security protection for you. You can apply for a social security card at any social security office. I'm disabled and 1 get supplemental security income payments, When social security makes a redetermination of my case, will I have to be examined by a doctor to prove I’m still disabled? No. Social security will make a redrtermination of your eligibility for payment based on such factors as your income and resources. ■\ redetermination of your disability would be made only if evidence indicated lhal yuur' condition has improved or if you return to work. 1 have to pay monthly premiums (or Medicare's hospital insurance because I didn't work long enough under social security to be eligible for it. 1 iiear that the premiums going up this year. How often can the premium be raised? The basic .Medicare hii!>pilMl insurance premium rale uill gu from t:iii to itu a month starting July I. IU75. t nder ilic la». the prt-niiuni l ale can be changed once a > ear. New Potatoes Joe B. Holcomb of 819 Cartner Street is shown above with his first potatoes this season which he dug from his garden June 5th. Holcomb planted about a busnel and a half. He plants a big garden each vear and is hoping to have ripe tomatoes about as big as baseballs by Father’s Day. Little Brad Rowland, 3, of Charlotte is spending this week here with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Howard, while his parents are vacationing in England. Mrs. Don Branch has returned to her home in Southgate, Michigan after a weeks visit here with her sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kirfees and son, Marty. Mrs. Branch came especially to attend Marty’s graduation exercises. Mrs. Beulah Spry was transferred to the Nurse Care Center, Salisbury last week where she continues to undergo treatment. Other local residents who are patients at the Nurse Care Center include;Mr. Pink Foster of Lexington, formerly of Cooleemee; John Leach, Marie Osborne and Mrs. Wilson Chappell. Cooleemee area residents who are patients at Davie County Hospital are: Mrs. Mike (Emma) Wagner, Tom Page, Everette Davis, Nathan Beck, Mrs. Sallie Ridenhour, Wilbur Creason, Mrs. Clarence (Margaret) Myers and Mrs. Deat (Ola) Canupp. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Dudley of East-Spencer, Mrs. Emma Dudley and Mrs. Sadie Thompson both of Cooleemee spent the weekend touring Tennessee. They attended the Grand Ole Opry in Nashville and also viUted the Hermitage. working in many different places.She taught school for two years in Wake and Mitchell Counties, and was State Supervisor for Book Mending Units on the W.P.O. Library Project, also member of the Library Staff at N.C. Library Commission Raleigh, New Hospital Library and Post Library Langley Field, Va. Army Medical Library and Main Navy Library Washington, D.C. and V.A. Hospital Library Oteen, N.C. Retiring Sept. 1965 she came to live in Cana where she has a lovely cottage, surrounded by large box woods and many other trees. She has a garden, grows all kinds of vegetables, also many varieties of herbs, any kind of flower-you name it, she has it.She is a great collector of antiques, doesn't like to see anything thrown away that could be repaired and refinished, and has refinished many pieces both large and small.As a member of the club she is > very loyal, seldom misses a meeting. Always ready to help with any and all projects. For several years she has been Secretary-Treasurer and news reporter. The main project of the club is and has been "The Christmas Bazaar” for several years.By this project funds are used to keep the community building in good shape. Mossa works real hard every year trying to make it a pleasant occasion to all who come, it is more a Christmas party than a bazaar. She takes part in all activities, doing more than her share of the work. In the community she helps any where she can. You often see her carrying a lovely basket, taking some one something she has made, maybe cake, pie, jelly or pudding and sometimes it could be a plate of bulbs.It can be said of her, she goes around doing good. L e g io n A u x ilia iy T o R e c e iv e C h a rte r S u n d a y The charter of the Ladies Auxiliary of the Samuel E. Waters, Jr., Post 174 will be presented to the president and officers Sunday, June 15, at 3 p.m. at the B. C. Brock building. All Auxiliary officers and members are urged to attend. The Commander, Officers and all members of the American Legion Post 174 are invited to attend. The state and divisional president of the Auxiliary will be present. Also, the division and district commander of the Legion. H o w S a v i n g s G r o w A t Esp e cially R egu lar Passbook Savings Insurance of Savings to $40,000 Think Of It! You Get Not Only SURPRISING GROWTH - But complete PEACE OF MIND, Too. Here Is A Truly Woriyfree Investment, Always Worth 100 Cents On The Dollar. No Ups And Downs Of Speculation, No Market Quotations To Watch, No Brokerage Com - missions To Pay. And Interest Starts The Day You Open The Account. And You May Add To Or Withdraw From This Account At Any Time Without Penalty. HOWILLE SAViKS k UM am . M o c k s v a ie , N .C . 2 7 0 2 8 Phone 634-5936 Is} iOUAl NOyMHI OfPORTUNITY At the Time and Temperature Sign 12 DAVIl- COUNTY ENTURPRISE RIX'ORD. THURSDAY, JUNU 12, 1975 NONE SOLD TO DEALERS Coo eemee PRICES ARE LOWER EVERY WEEK AT COOLEEMEE SUPER MARKET WE ACCEPT U.S.D.A. FOOD STAMPS OUR PRICES GOO D M O N D A Y ____________ _ TH RU EN EVERYNI6HTTULbiOOP.M.fRIPAYNICHTTlii 8:30P .M j S ATU R D A Y S U P E R M A R K E T FULL CUT - BONELESS Round Steak 59 Lb. 100% PURE GROUND BEEF 89 Lb. U.S. CHOICE-BONELESS CHUCK ROAST 1 2 9 Lb. U.S. CHOICE - BONELESS STEW BEEF 1 2 9 Lb. U.S. CHOICE WESTERN CUBED STEAK 1 7 9 Lb. LIMIT 1 CAN WHITE LILLY BISCUIT ORCORNBREAD M IX.7 e7 ...$|00 DUNCAN HINES m m ^ASST. CAKE MIXES 66* WELCH'S CHILLEDGRAPE JUICE DRINKS WELCH'S GRAPE PRESERVES,JELLY or JAM 20 TANGYFRENCH’S MUSTARD 24 45* OLE SOUTH FROZEN ASST. FRUIT COBBLERS Lb. Pkg.99' BANQUET ASST. BUFFET SUPPERS lb. Pkg. $ |09 ALL BRANDS SUGAR 5 L B . B A G 149 U.S. CHOICE R U M P 1 6 9 R O A S T I - U.S. CHOICE - BONELESS S H O U L D E R R O A S T 1 “ U.S. CHOICE G R O U N D 10 9 1 Lb.C H U C K U.S. CHOICE S I R L O I N - T I P S T E A K ROAST - $1.69 LB. n SUNBEAM _BREAD 1 3 -LB. LOAVES 1 0 0 HI & DRI w P A P E R i.„. T O W E L S “• ALL BRANDS MILK s i 1 4 9 FLORIDA Carrots -■19‘ YELLOW I a V O R IS ' SPECIAI REGULAR > $]55 NORMAL OR OILY REG. $1.69 PROTEIN 21 SHAMPOO 7-0i. Siie 99' NORTHERN WHITE OR ASST. BATHROOM TISSUE 4's 69* CLOROX BLEACH ... 55* R.C. COLAS 6 s: IRISH SPRING SOAP 5 Reg. Site ' Ban $ | 0 0 DEL MONTE ASSORTEDPINEAPPLE BASE DRINKS 2 46 0i. Cam 89 M&M ASST. SINGLE MARS CANDY BARS 10 $|00 Ban MAXWELL HOUSE I n s t a n t C o ^ ffe e 10 Oz. Jar i yiaxw«ii,f HUIISK < <1 Rachael Stroud - Health Nurse A W a y O f L if e F o r 3 7 Y e a rs Helping people has been a way of life for Mrs. Kachael Stroud for 37 years. She is a Registered Nurse with the County Health Department since 1938 and she will officially retire at the end of June. "It’s been a rewarding job”, says Mrs. Stroud, "I always liked helping people and although our home is humble, most days I came home grateful." ^ "I don't see how some people survive in what they call home", she continued. Being a county health nurse has brought her a great deal of pleasure as well as lots of heartaches. Mrs. Stroud says her goal has always been to "try to do unto others...! know I’ve not always done so. I do lose my red­ headed temper occasionally, but I have met lots of wonderful people." A native of Davie County, Mrs. Stroud graduated from Cool Springs High School in Iredell County and from the Presbyterian Hospital School of Nursing in Chicago, III. She did post graduate work at George Peabody College for Teachers in '* Nashville, Tenn. When she first began her nursing career in Forsyth County, only three months passed until she was introduced to public health. At the time the public health program for Forsyth County was combined with Stokes, Yadkin and Davie. Only Yadkin and Davie are together now with one Health Director, Mrs. Connie Stafford, Mrs. Stroud recalled some of the changes over the years. In the beginning, the health clinic screened all school children in the schools and went into the schools to give shots and hold pre-school clinics. They (don’t do this any longer. She says the teachers are doing more work now and the parents are bringing the children to their office. They once had maternity clinics, veneral disease clinics, tuberculosis clincs and a great deal of home visiting. “We were just swinging out of specialized into general clinics”, she explained. “ And now it’s more I, specialized.” “Wedon’t have maternity clinics now but we do have Family Planning, pediatric, and nurse screening clinics for children.” She says there is not as much VD reported now. 'I’herc is also the chest clinic, eye clinic and the cancer detection clinic which started new in Davie just this year. With two full-time Registered Nurses, two LPNs and a part-time clinic doctor in Davie County, Mrs. Stroud says she dabbles a little in all fields and works where ever she is needed most. Particular areas are more-or-less her responsibility but the entire staff works well tofether. Mrs. Stroud says they have "standing orders from local doctors on pediatrics and family planning and we have to stay within our standing of orders.” One of the greatest changes over the years is traveling into the homes. At one time she says at least four days of their five-day work week was spent traveling into the homes. "I’ve driven an awful lot of miles and seen lots of small ones and lots of the elderly literally starved for just a little tender loving care.” However, she says it is impossible for a mother with eight, ten or 12 little ones to give the love and attention a child really needs. The Family Planning is helpful in this area. It was combined in the beginning with maternity and infant clinics and now they are separate but with no maternity clinic. Mrs. Stroud says in all her years of attending state meetings and being cautioned about entering into the homes, she never thought about being afraid. And she added that the law enforcement officers were always thought of as friends...never enemies. And there are lots of humorous incidents she shall always remember. Like the night she “dashed up town in Mocksville (I moved fast in those days) and the little boy whispered to his father, “Daddy, that's the stickin’ woman.” When Mrs. Stroud began her career, she was single with the determination that she was never going to get married. “I just had not met the right guy", she - add#d. ' P«gistered Nurse Rachael Stroud talks of her experiences as a Davie County Health Nurse for the past 37 years. Mrs. Stroud will retire the end of this month. Come June 12, Rachael and her husband, Frank, will celebrate their 33rd wedding anniversary. For the most part she says they have been really good years. And she is looking forward to spending more time at home with Frank, who is already retired. “I need to get our home in condition she remarked affectionately, so the “King” won’t be embarrased when our friends call unexpectedly.” D A V IB C O U N T Y ^Ecfi ^ Font it res - IB June 12, 1975 Story by Marlene Benson PhotoH by James Barringer Five-year-old Maria Whitehead does just what the nurse says. There are a little psychology is needed for cooperation from the little ones. Little three-year-old John Whitehead seemB a bit hesitant about btting go of liis mother, Vrs. Johnny Whitehead of Cooleemee. Mrs. Stroud’s tender touch puts nine-year-old Denise Whitehead at ease in the left photo and she checlis an adult’s blood pressure at right. I 2B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTHRl’KISl- RECORD. THURSDAY, JUNE 12. 1975 REVIEWS OF HLM - - THEATRE THE ARTS if e n t e r t a i n m e n t I by Jeff Aycrg PHYSICAL GRAFFITI CUSTARD PIE / THE ROVER IN MY TIME OF DYING HOUSES OF THE HOLY TRAMPLED UNDER FOOT KASHMIR / IN THE LIGHT BRON YR AUR DOWN BY THE SEASIDE TEN YEARS GONE NIGHT FLIGHT THE WANTON SONG BOOGIE WITH STU BLACK COUNTRY WOMAN SICK AGAIN TWO RECORD SETssim How could group that titilated you with such bits of hard-rock esoterica as “Black Dog” and “Whole Lotta Love” produce a two-record album with enough decent cuts to fill...one side? The Beatles were stretching their collective talents in producing the White Album with Lennon and McCartney (mainly) stoking the fires; the Zeppelin has only Page and Plant. Not enough! “The Wanton Song” you can pick up on a 45. “Houses of the Holy” you can do without, considering the price of the set. The rest of this PVC mistake is ponderous, muddy, very mechanical and. Led Head or not, WAIT - if they continue stamping out stuff like “Physical Graffiti” you’ll be able to pick up a Best Of album and be done with it. The jacket, which remember you can’t listen to for $11.98 list, is easily rated three stars (of possible five) The contents, including consideration of lousy pressing, get one and one-half stars: that’s a warning. The Rolling Stones, complete with ten-ton touring stage, lights, sound, and Mick Jagger’s mouth (which- Get This! - is reproduced, “life signed,” on a plush- covered $14.98 pillow if you go in for that kinda stuff)...play Atlanta, Ga. July 30th. Amazing but true, the whole thing will be in Greensboro the 31st. Sold out some time ago, and a S-H-O-W it should be. If, on the other hand, you’re really just after music, ERIC CLAPTON (“Layla,” “Bell Bottom Blues”, etc....) and SANTANA will play the CSiarlotte Coliseum, Friday June 22nd. Nearest ticket outlet - Pants Rack, Concord. The Average White Band, Thursday (who can go to a weekday concert?) June 19th, Greensboro College, should be a loud one. Nearest tickets - Reznicks, Winston-Salem. Books-New Acquisitions: “Aldous Huxley,” a biography by Sybille Bedford. • Perhaps the most brilliant of an extrodinary family, Aldous Huxley died the day John F. Kennedy was assasinated; the press responded only after the Texas drama had begun to wane...though, in many ways, the loss of the one was greater than that of a score of political luminaries taken together. Sybille Bedford’s work chronicles the life of this quite beautiful being as only a gifted novelist could. “The Darker Brother (w-photos by Jas. W. Warner) Quotations by various people: John F. Kennedy, Goy. Jimmy Carter - Georgia, Gordon Parks, Pearl Bailey, Jas. A. Michener, etc., relating to the curious and inhumane way we hope folks don't treat folks anymore...and soft, textured, generally beautiful photographs that occasionally "m atch” the juxtaposed quote. “Playboy’s Book of Wine, by P. A. and P. Gillette, tells in 252 Fabulously illustrated pages the story of wine from vine; and the earths in which it grows, to the glass (and the seemingly endless varieties than can fill one), how to choose, “taste,” etc., why a (red) Cabernet Sauvignon goes better with a medium-rare, inch and a half Sirloin than a (white) Chenin Blanc, what makes a “great” desert wine better appreciated than Roma Rocket....Selected classical paintings, woodcuts, and really fine photography from Fred Lyon who clearly understands light. All the above books and (!) are available from your public library which is, incidently, about the best investment the community is making at the moment toward the entertainment and enrichment of its people. If for some reason you are unable to go to the library, chances are it can come to you: for information on Bookmobile services call 634-2023. NEXT WEEK - the movies. H o m e o w n e r s : Inflation can be more dangerous than fire! II you had to rebuild your house today, it would probably cost twice as much as it did twenty years ago. That's why you need Nationwide’s Homeowners Insurance with optional “inflation protection". Help keep your coverage current. Call for details. J.B, KeUy, Sr. and J.E. Kelly, Jr. 303 Wakesboro St.. Mocksville. N.C. Phone 634-2937 II NATIONWIDE INSURANCEo Nationwide is on your side Alatlonwide Mutual Fire Insurance Co Home 0((ice: Columbus, Ohio Tongue Discover The Unusual In N.C. Beaches C H E E K by David Hoyle B e P r e p a r e d Insurance salesmen, Boy Scouts, and the United States Joint Chiefs of Staff are continually preaching the virtues of being prepared. But events have a way of coming out so that all your preparation was wasted. So most folks just make minimal preparations hoping to somehow get by. Nobody carries four spare tires but if more than one ever went flat at the same time, where would you be? I was a boy scout (I can still tie a square knot) but I rose only a notch or two above tenderfoot so I never got too good at being prepared. Take going to the doctor, for example. As soon as 1 arrive, he hands me a small jar (last time it was an old peanut butter jar) and points me to the bathroom. Usually I stand there, accomplishing nothing for about 20 minutes before the knock comes asking if anything is wrong. I explain the situation and they say, well, bring one up later. I used to hope I would get stopped by the law on the way and have my jar analyzed for suspicion of possession of non tax paid liquor. Then there is my power over the weather when I try to prepare for what the weatherman says. If he says rain and I carry an umbrella, it is sunny. If he says sunshine and I wash my car, it rains. Sometimes I have to prepare when I really don’t want to. On my wedding night, I had to prepare for a French exam the next day. Every year as a kid I prepared for summer camp by having a wreck on my bicycle or some other catastrophe so that I was too cut lip to go swimming. I prepared myself on entering the dating age by having my mouth wired with braces and feelings the ravages of what chocolate does to one’s complexion. When I applied for a job, I prepared myself by learning a little about the paper and then walked in on a Tuesday, the day the paper is being put together to go to press. Anyone who goes into a weekly newspaper office on Tuesday knows that the editor has more on his mind than interviewing job applicants. Fortunately the editor made an exception in my case. The latest fiasco involved asking for a loan. Now when you ask a guy to lend you money, it is best to be as sharp mentally and in appearance as possible. The appointment had been made earlier and I was planning to be bright eyed and bushey t Med for the interview. As a result, I showed up in the same clothes I had put on the day before, unshaven and hardly able to keep my eyes open. Needlessly to say, my usual all American clean cut good citizenship award winning appearance was not in full blossom. Furthermore, I was to bring some financial papers along which I had intended to go home the night before to get and bring back with me. Fortunately, the interview went fairly well with him doing most of the talking and me trying to keep my eyes open. The only real problem was when he asked me my age which for remember.some reason I could not he pt and if I get a loan, I will know that the loan does not hold race, creed, or looking like a dope addict against an applicant. To a scout, I suppose, being prepared i knowing how to start a fire with two stick when you run out of matches. pelthe But I’d like to see one fill a doctor’s lanut butter jar when the urge is not ere. North Carolina's beaches offer something lo suit every Iravclor’s taste. Thprp's the usuHl-sand, sun, prclly girls, fishermrn. and pounding surf.The usual, sure, but it is the unusual that makes Tar Heel beaches fun magnets. There's the lively, but for the most pari you can count on a touch of remoteness on most of the beaches. Solitude and serenity can be found in a stroll down an undeveloped beach. Because of the state's coastal topography, many of the beaches lie in what has been called "Inaccessible ac­ cessibility." In other words, it lakes a little more to get there. Seaside resorts are on banks, offshore Islands or peninsulas permitting access to rivers and sounds as well as to the open Atlantic. The Outer Banks form a chain of narrow islands extending from the Virginia line to Cape Lookout near Morehead City.Names like Nags Head, Kill Devil Hills, Kitty Hawk, Rodanthe, Waves, and popular Atlantic Beach. This area is reached from Morehead City by a bridge across Bogue Sound, and the southern lip is also accessible by bridge. Near Morehead City is the historic seaport town of Beaufort. Hammocks Beach State Park, accessible only by passenger ferry, is one of North Carolina's most unusual state parks. It is near Swansboro. Topsail Island features Surf City and New Topsail beaches. The historic port city of Wilmington is gateway to Wrightsville Beach, Carolina Beach, Wilmington Beach, Kure Beach and Fort Fisher on the Cape Fear peninsula. A toll ferry operates between Fort Fisher and Southport on the mainland side of the Cape Fear. Wilmington is famous for its Azalea Festival each spring and is rich in history and old homes. Here, too, is the U.S.S. North Carolina Battleship Memorial, berthed in the Cape Fear River as a permanent year-around memorial for Tar Heels who gave their lives in World War II. “The Immortal Showboat” is a sound and light spectacular that relates the history of the great ship. It runs from June through Labor Day.Near the quaint village of Southport are Long Beach, Oak Island, Yaupon and Caswell beaches. Also nearby are Holden, Ocean Isle and Sunset beaches. The town of Calabash is famous for its seafood. Some 18 restaurants specialize in H , O f f . preparing and serving seafood. Just inland from the coast are the historic towns of Edenton, Bath (oldest town in North Carolina), and New Bern, home of Tryon Palace. The great inland sounds lying inside the Outer Banks vary from fresh to brackish to salt water and support fish populations suited to each type of water. The seashore of tlie Banks and the inlets which pierce this sandy reef provide world-famed surf fishing for species like channel bass and incredible, although periodic, runs of giant Hatteras blueflsh. These same inlets-Oregon, Hatteras, and Ocracoke for example-also provide the doors •f',/ 'If/ ■h i V i-r that open to offshore fishing grounds where parties troll for gamefish as varied as king mackerel and blue marlin. The lower coastal region boasts outstanding fishing opportunity for channel bass, spotted and gray trout, Spanish mackerel and bluefish. Off­ shore charters out of Morehead City, Wilmington and Southport fish the Gulf Stream for blllfish, dolphin and snappers, while piers jutting into the surf offer angling platforms for all in­ shore species. The camper will find camp­ sites either on oceanfront or soundside along the North Carolina coast. Many of the campgrounds remain open year around. S c h o o l F o o d S e rv ic e Despite being hit by a recession and inflationary food prices, Davie County’s school lunch program has had a good 1974-75 school year. Mrs. Lucile Furches, S.F.S. Supervisor, commented that good management practices, rather high participation, low plate cost to the students and cooperation of all personnel combined to make this record possible. “The quality of food service was achieved by management’s interested supervision of food preparation, courteous, at­ tractive, cheerful service and variety through menu plan­ ning,” said Mrs. Furches. The average daily number of student lunches served this school year was 3,579 or 83 percent of the total school enrollment with 23 percent having been served free -or reduced price lunches. The average monthly ex­ penses for the school lunch program this year has been approximately $45,000 (in­ cluding equipment depreciation and indirect costs). Upon completion of the last school month's financial reports, the S.F.S. Program is expected to end the past school year with a 2 month operating balance. This balance will constitute a good beginning for the next school year’s program."The goal for the 1975-76 school year will be a 90 percent average student lunch par­ ticipation. Special emphasis will be placed on methods and techniques to be used to in­ crease participation such as student involvement, additional choice and supplemental foods available, etc. Some of our schools having less than a 90 percent lunch participation may require more mer­ chandising efforts than others In order to reach our goal,” Mrs. Furches predicted. Motorists Urged To Spare Wildlife A plea to vacationing motorists to avoid killing animals on the nation’s high­ ways this summer has been issued by the National Wildlife Federation, the country’s la rg e st c o n s e rv a tio n organization. "Millions of animals, both wild and domesticated, are needlessly killed on our high­ ways,” said Thomas L. Kim­ ball, executive vice presdient of the Federation. “We can cut down on that toll by driving alertly, especially at night, and remembering that animals tend to panic in a crossing situation with an automobile. If we brake our cars down slowly, giving the animals a fair chance to cross the road or retreat, then we will have fewer collisions.”Kimball pointed out that many motorists, as well as animals, are killed in such collisions. "It's in our own in­ terest, as well as that of our wildlife, for everyone to slow down and ‘drive defensively’ when animals are spotted at or near the roadside,” he said. The NWF official issued his appeal after receiving a report from one motorist who observed “literally thousands" of animal ciirca.sses during a two-week motor trip through Penn­ sylvania, Maryland, Virginia, fetutessee, Arkansas, Texas, New Mexico, and Arizona. Joseph R. Dinardo, Jr., of lA'vittown, Pa., saw three dead bobcats, seven or eight coyotes, and innumerable deer, rac­ coons, opossums, rabbits, ar­ madillos. and other small mammals - a body count he desciribed as "positively ob- Knergy Crisis One ironic development of the 1‘Mergy crisis stems from the luci that reduced automobile and airline traffic could - il iiiiilinued have an ad­ vantageous affect on the en- viruninental din which has been rising in recent years, officials 111 the Bel tom- Crusade lor llfarint< Conservation note Wirns Whims By Wim Osborne by Wim Osborne Some thoughts chewed too long lose their flavor. It’s still a mystery to me how people can tell that TV ball games aren’t re-runs. Sitting on a damp river bank with mosquitoes draining your life’s blood is not my idea of fun. My singing could be described as mutilating the arts. I admit I don’t sing well, but I sing with feeling - it hurts—all who hear me. Ever hear of sand-blast floors? We got ’em. I’m all for togetherness, but does it have to be in the kitchen when I’m trying to cook? Keep the fortune. fame. I'll take If my luck holds true to form. I'll probably get cavities on my false teeth! Desperation - the family dog's futile search lor hisfawrite bush which has just been cut down. Roaming the divers paths of thought, 1 find I’m never really alone in solitude. Forsyth Ambulance Attendant Is Local Resident Personel from surrounding counties for miles aroundwere called in during last week's manhunt for the suspected killer of Deputies Gaither and Renigar. Among thubf arriving early on the scene were Larry McLean of Mocksville and Drren Doub of Lewisville, ambulance attendants of Forsyth Ambulance Service Both men helped carry Forsyth County Deputy Jack C. Renigar to Davie County Hospital after he was shot in pursuit (if Gaither's accused killer “We Handle Push Mowers Also” J u n e 1 2 ,1 3 A n d 1 4 t h O N L Y . . . From 7 Horse Power Through 20 Horse Power Special Prices On A ll SIk s And All Equipm ent A-80 4-Speed (Recoil) ^ppcial 8 Hoise Power list Price *749.00 Father’s Day Special Price ONLY ^ 4 9 Including Tai We Have A ll Sizes And Equipm ent In Stock D-180 Automatic & 48" Mower $50QOO Discount On This Let Us Save You Money On The “Finest" Wheelhorse %W H E E L H O R S E lawn & garden tractors Authorized Dealer Sales, Parts And Seivice John N. McDaniel & Sons, Inc. Dealer License No. 6 9 9 8 Phone 6 3 4 - 3 5 3 1 OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 7t30P.M._____________* <1 E tc h is o n Q u a lifie s F o r R e g io n a l J r. O ly m p ic s Billy Elehison of Davie won the broad jump championship in the 16-17 age bracket of the North Carolina State Junior Olympics Track and Field Championships held last Saturday in Raleigh Rtchison broad jumped 23-ft. and 4- inches in winning the title in this division. NX. Clergy Golf Championships The Third Annual North ,Carolina Clergy Golf Cham­ pionships will be held at the Piney Point CC in Norwood (12 miles south east of Alber- marle), July 20-31.The three-day tournament is open to all ordained clergy members who reside in North Carolina.Those fifty or older may choose to play in either the Open or Seniors Division. The Rev. Leonard L. Boston of Morganton is the defending champion in the Open Division and the Rev. Ranny Waugh of Monroe is the runner-up. Seniors champion is the Rev. Elmer Slelter of Winston Salem and runner-up is the Rev. Burr Homcomb of Jonesville.* The course will be available for practice on Monday with the tournament being played Tuesday through Thursday. Entrance fee is $20.00 and should be sent by July 4 to - The Rev. Leonard L. Boston, Chm., N.C. Clergy Golf “CJlHT -2H—L-es^..aiiipiuiiaui^o,Road, Morganton, N.C. 28655. Please give name, address, church, average score or handicap and the division you will be playing in (Open or Seniors). ■f------- JIM B A liR IN G E R New State Fishing Records A state fishi^ record list was released recently by the Travel Development Section of the State Department of Natural and Economic Resources. The report show that there was seven state records broken last year and one new listing for Roanoke bass, a species native only to North Carolina.On Feb. 14, John Moore of Grifton caught a hickory shad weighting two pounds, 13 ounces. R.S. Proctor of Rocky Mount caught an American shad on April 10 weighing seven pounds, 15% ounces. Moore’s fish came from Pitchkettle Creek near Grifton and Proctor’s wias caught on the Tar River near Dunbar. Max Lowder of Albemarle caught a 45-pound, two-ounce carp from Badin Lake on June 8 for ajK\^ record. A Roanoke bass weighing one pound, six ounces from Fishing Creek In Ekigecombe County was entered by Harrell Warren of Tarboro. It was the first fish of that species ever entered for a record listing. Kirk Murphy of Icard caught a 12-pound, eight ounce brown trout on July 6 from the South Toe River for a new state mark. On June 28, Joe Cheek of Winston-Salem raised the gray triggerfish record to eight pounds, nine ounces. He caught the fish off Cape Hatteras. Joseph Stalnaker of Hopewell, Virginia, bettered the sailfish record by four pounds on Sept. 15 with an 80-pound fish. He sailed out of Oregon Inlet. By far the most notable catch of the year was Jack Herrington’s blue marlin. At 1,142 pounds, it is the largest Atlantic blue marlin ever caught on hook and line and stands as the all-tackle International Game Fish Association record. His catch occured on July 26 out of Oregon Inlet Fishing Center with Capt. Billy Baum. Herrington lives in Allison Park. Pa. License Fees Are Going Up I^e to recent action by the North Carolina legislature, the hunting and combination license fees will be increased effective, Aug. 1. Fishing license will cost more starting on Jan. 1. The new license fees are: resident combination hunting and fishing, *10; resident statewide hunting, .17.50; resident trout, >3.25; resident big game, S3.50; game land use permit, S8; and a new license for privilege weapons, $5. A new resident spoktsman’s license also was authorized for the 1975-76. The sportsman’s license covers everythng except federal stamps and special devices for traping and fishing. The license will give the holder the privilege of statewide hunting and fishing. It also includes big game, privilege weapons, trout licenses along with "".me land use permits. The cost of the license will be CATALINA DRIVE • IN____THEATRE - MOCKSVILLE RATED Above a l G t s a Iwe s to r y " R " NO 2 RA TED "PG" Alan James Arkin' Caan Freebie and the Bean0^:1^ BEDHBE 10 Cuff f'.rr, CCPISJ •^ or'd MO Auv O C L lflL a the " “^ Q A N HACKEH MflM The Davie 440 relay team of Etchison, Robert Pulliam, Gilmer Masop.-and Kelly Brown placed fourth. In winning, Etchison qualified for the Region III Junior Olympics Championships on July 12 at the University of Georgia in Athens. The national finals arc slated August 14-17 at Cornell University in Ithaca, New York, Etchison also received a Junior Olympic medal which was awarded to each of the top three finishers in all age groups. Pro Football TV Schedule Is Set For August Believe it or not, football season is right around the corner! Impossible you say? Well, just to prove it’s really later than you think, here is a list of Redskins Pre-Season Football games that WBTV, Channel .3 will carry. Play-by- play for the entire ‘Skins net­ work will be handled by WBT- v’s own Jim Thacker. Color will be done by the one and only Sonny Jurgenson. Here's the game lineup: Friday, 8-8-75; Atlanta at Washington, 8:00 p.m. S a tu r d a y , 8-16-75; Washington at Houston, 9:00 p.m. i,r- ^ ■V.V'^'.'V DAVIi; COUNTY ENTtRPRISfc RliCORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 12. I<J7.S 3B J im B ro w n P la c e s 4 th In T h e K e m p e r P ro - A m Cooleemee Pool Is Open The Cooleemee Recreation Swimming Pool, which has opened each day after school for the past week, officially opened Thursday, June 5. Hoivs, Monday- - bef _________________ly opened Thursday, June 5. Hours, Monday • from 11 a.m. until 5 p.m. and on Sunday from 2 until 6 p.m. The Photo by Jim Barringer) Saturday will .............-.......-.......pool will be closed each Wednesday. New Sportsman’s License Provide Package Deal Friday, 8-22-75; Clevland at Washington, 8:00 p.m. Friday, 8-29-75,; Detroit at Washington, 8:00 p.m. Beginning August 1. 1975, hunters and fishermen in North Carolina will be able to buy a single license that will virtually eliminate the need for most other licenses.No more searching through a handful of different licenses in a soggy wallet loisking for (he right one while the Wildlife Protector stands there waiting. “I know it’s here somewhere, officer. Just hang on a minute and I’ll find it."No more problems with Park Recreation Program Begins The Mocksville Recreation Summer Program will begin Monday, June 16, at Rich Park. Morning sessions will be from 9 a.m. until 12 noon. Afternoon sessions will last from 2 until 4 p.m. All participants must have their 1975 Mocksville Recreation membership card. These may be purchased at the Mocksville Town Office. TV To Present New Sports Series ‘‘The Champions,” a new television sports variety program in which the world’s top amateur and professional athletes are seen in their most thrilling moments of victory — and-achievpmRnt will be seen on WXII-TV beginning Saturday, June 14, at 1:00 p.m. Each week’s hour-long telecast will present cham­ pionship performances from the most reported -on sports events in the world.Featured on the programs will be highlights of the National Boxing Tournament of Champions, the United States Indoor Diving Championships, World Wrestling Cham­ pionships, the U.S. All Around Gymnastics Championships, World Swimming Cham­pionships, and many events sanctioned by the Amateur Athletic Union. Other national and international competition in a broad and diverse lineup of sports will be seen. “The Champions" will be hosted by two world renowned champions in their own right, Bill Toomey and Adrian Met­ calfe. Toomey is the 1968 Olympic Gold Medal winner in the decathon. Metcalfe is England’s star sprinter who hosts television shows in London and in America. On each telecast there will be a "Re-run" segment, hosted by Ralph Boston, which will look back into sports history for famous and important record- breaking performances of the past. Personal interviews of favorite athletes will be seen on each show. different licenses that expire at different times ol the year. "Bui officer, I though that license was still good."The North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission new ‘‘Sportsman’s License" will eliminate both of these problem.s. If you buy one, you’ll only have to remember to do it once a year, and you'll have to carry one license instead of five.In addition, the new license represents a savings to those sportsmen who normally hunt and fish for just about everything that's legal both on and off the Games Lands.The price of ths new “Sport­sman’s License” is $25 for residents, and this license covers statewide hunting for both small game and gib game. It also covers statewide fishing, as well as fishing for mountain trout. In addition, it covers primitive weapons hunting (bow and arrow or muzzle loaders). Finally, it covers hunting and fishing on the state's some t^o million acres of public Game Lands. In other words, it replaces at least five licenses ( combination hunting and fishing, big game, primitive weapons, mountain troub and Game Lands). Bought separately, these licenses, would cost $29.75, so the “Sportsman License” will save you $4.75. “It’s been our hope to be able to offer such a license for some time, and now that the State Legislature has authorized it, we’re glad to be able to put it into effect,” said a Wildlife Commission spokesman. “We expect it to be quite popular, not only because of the cost savings to hunters and fisherman, but also because it is so much more convenient.”.Although the “.Sport.sman’s License” will cover most ac­ tivities. there are a couple of exceptions. It doesn’t cover the Waterfowl or “Duck” stamp because that’s Federal. Nor will it cover trapping or fishing with special devices (nets, bow, etc.) because these activities have commercial aspects. But it covers everything else. The new licenses are ex­ pected to be available at license dealers in late July, along with the other individual resident and nonresident licenses and the new 1975-76 North Carolina Hunting and Trapping Regulations booklet. Disc Jockeys To Compete In Regatta More than two dozen radio station disc jockeys from North and South Carolina will be competing later this month in a unique regatta at the Carowinds theme park. The air personalities will be paddling their own zany hand­ made crafts in a race in a large lagoon in the center of the park on June 22. The winner will receive a $250 cash prize which is to be donated to the station’s favorite charity. Other prizes will be awarded for the second and third place winners and for the most unusual vessel. Carowinds officials said the jocks' vessels are to be no more than 10 ft, long, three ft. wide and four ft. high. The air per­ sonalities are expected to wear costumes to match their vessels.The are personalities who have signed up for the regatta are: Greg Hamilton, WABZ. Albermarle, N.C.; Reggie Blackwell, WZOO, Ashebroro, N.C.; Dick Cullom, WISE Asheville, N.C.; Gary Vee, WCGC, Belmont, N.C.; Edd Robinson, WAME, Jay Thomas, • SEPTIC TANK WORK • DITCH DIGGING • STONE HAULING -Twelve Years Experience Work- WAYNE STROUD ENTERPRISES ^ ^ R t ^ j a r m o n j ^ P h o n M J ^ ^ -FRIDAY NIGHT- Four Nitro-Blown AA/FC Funny Cats * Donnie Plunkett'# Gremlin *Bogg‘s & Hamrick's "Mountain Music" •Don Casto't "Rear Engine Car" •Gary Littion's ‘Tennessee Shaker" All other Classes _______Runn in g ____ Gates Open 5 P.M. Race Starts At 8:15 Children Under 12 Free FARMINGTON DRAGSTRIP By Marlene Benson Jim Brown of Edgewood Circle, Cooleemee, was one of three amateur golfers, on the four-man team of professional Charles Coody who played in the Pro-Am Tournament, proceeding the Kemper Open last Wednesday at Quail Hollow Country Club, Charlotte. Brown, who played to a 12- handicap, shot a natural 75 on the 7,160-yard, par-72 course. He had three birdies, net eagles with his handicap, and an unknown number of pars in the four-man ‘‘Best Ball” tour­ nament. Coody’s team finished their round about 2 p.m. and were the leaders with 14 under-par until 5:30 p.m. when the Larry Ziegler four-some finished 19 under par to win the tour­ nament, The foursomes of Billy Casper and Lionel Abair posted scores of 15 under behind the leaders. Charles Coody’s team finished in fourth place, tied with three other teams, from a field of 60 teams. The highlight of the tour­ nament for Brown came on the par-three, 175 yard eighth hole. "I hit a six iron off the tee". Brown said, "and landed in the trap. I chipped in with my sand wedge - the ball hit the green and kept running and dropped into the cup.”Bleachers were set up around the eighth green. Brown said, “and the fans went wild - there were thousands of people, just like on television.” Brown, who hardly slept the week prior to the tournament for fear of “making a fool" of himself at Quail Hollow, said, he had never played before an audience before and this made n i i K Official Report From The South’s Big League Team WAYS-WROQ, and Harold Johnson, WBT, all Charlotte, N.C.; Dan Bell, WGAS, Gastonia, N.C.; Jeff Foxx, WHIG, Gregg Wells, WCOG, Doug Minor, WEAL, all Greensboro, N. C. ; Danny Bordner, WSPF, Hickory, N.C,; Chuck Finley, WKGX, Lenoir, N.C.; Larry Wilkinson, WLON, Lincolnton, N.C.; Tom Desio, WMAP, Monroe, N.C.; Paul Garrett, WSAT, and Jim Lloyd, WSTP, both Salisbury, N.C.; and Jim Casey, WSIC. Statesville, N.C. Doug Enlow, WNOK, Columbia, S.C.; Don Pearson, WESC, Greenville, S.C. ; Jerry Shane, WTYC, and Dave Burrage, WRHI, both Rock Hill, S.C.; Don Mobley. WKDY, Spartanburg, S.C.; and Charlie Jay WDXY, Sumter, S.C. Two other Greensboro. N.C, stations. WGBG and WRQK, have in Jicated that they will participate In the regatta but have not named an entrant. The Carowinds theme park is located astride the North Carolina- South Carolina border south of Charlotte, N.C. The Atlanta Braves are making an all out effort to make sure that the South is well represented in the balloting to select players for the Major League All-Star Game, which takes place in Milwaukee on July 15. The Braves are aggressively encouraging fans to send ballots to them so that the team can win the national competition among all major league areas for most votes turned in by a single team. “We are not trying to tell people who to vote for; we only want them to vote,” executive vice president Eddie Robinson said. In a campaign called the “Braves All-Star Ballot Box placed ballots in banks, restaurants, drug stores - wherever baseball fans may find them. Between now and the time the balloting ends on July 6, the Braves would like to turn in close to a million votes in the overall national voting, which totaled 6.5 million last year. “We are asking that fans send the ballots directly to us, not mail them to the Gillette A ll- S ta r headquarters,” Braves public relations director Bob Hope said. “Our fans will only get credit for the ones that are mailed from special boxes in the Stadium. We are excited about the possibilities, and I would like to see the Southeast finish number one in voting . . . then, maybe . .. maybe we will follow soon with that number one spot in the pennant race that we’ve all been looking for.” Ballots, which are available wherever Gillette products are sold, should be filled in and mailed to: Braves Public Relations, Box 4064, Atlanta 30302. Fans can vole as many times as they wish, and the Braves are looking for anyone who would like to help out. Fans can call the Braves public relations office and ask for Bob Hope at 522-7630 in Atlanta.The Braves candidates listed on the All-Star ballot this year are Darrell Evans, Ralph Garr and Dusty Baker. ***** Whether or not the Braves finish first in the All-Star tabulation, they already have one first place finish to their credit for this year. The Commissioner of Baseball, Bowie Kuhn cited the Braves for having the most successful security program in the big leagues. There has not been a major parking lot incident at Atlanta-Fulton County I two years.------ “We simply did what we had to do,” Braves director of stadium operations Joe Shirley said. “Crime problems in Atlanta and the general state of the neighborhood made it absolutely necessary for us to bolster our program to maximum effectiveness. We did and hope to continue with the record we have established.” Improvements made under Shirley’s direction include the staffing of at least 60 police and security guards at all games, a minimum of 80 ushers at all games, a high intensity lighting system in the parking lots, six motorized carts petroling parking lots, use of 15 walkie talkies and even a video-taping unit to record any incidence that might take place (similar to the cameras used in banks). “I almost wouldn’t mind sleeping in the parking lots, it’s that safe,” one fan commented. BRAVES NOTES: 'The first big kids give-away, Bat Night, is coming up at the Stadium on Saturday night, June 14 th, when the Braves play the PitUburgh Pirates at 7:35, ;iim n little nervous. “But I was tickled to death." Brown’s birdie on the par- three eighth gave his team an eagle. Another outstanding incident, came on the par-four final hole. The Coody foursome whs 13 under par at the time. Brown put hib second shot on the green about 15 feet from the cup. He putted it by the cup about a fool and a half. There were thousands of people watching. Brown said, “and that last foot and a half, I shook it in." His par gave the team a net birdie and another stroke. Brown said he was very impressed with Charles Coody. “I can’t say enough good about him. He's a great golfer and a real gentleman", said Brown, “and I'll follow his game as long as he's on the tour." Coody’s scores after Sunday’s final round in the $250,000 Kemper Open won by Tar Hill native Ray Floyd with a 278 total, were 72-72-74-67 ( 285). Coody’s 67 was th'e.best score of the final round on Sunday. His winnings totaled $4,687. Brown added that Coody now has a new name - “The Kool-Aid Man", with which Don Markland of Mocksville tagged him. Time and again Markland remarked “he’s cool, man" until finally-Coody’s the “Kool Aid Man". Brown also commented on the hospitality of the people and staff at Quail Hollow. “They are the nicest, most courteous and the most generous people you could meet anywhere. And the course is just fantastic. I don’t think it could be improved in any way and this helps your golf game tremendously." North Carolina Coast Featured In Brochure A new brochure on the travel opportunities of North Carolina’s coast is available to travelers. The brochure was developed by 13 coastal Tar Heel Counties - Beaufort, Brunswich, Carteret, Chowan, Craven, Dare, Hyde, Martin, New Hanover, Onslow, Pasquotank, Pender and ; Washington. It ties together the 340-miles of coastline and lists the principal attractions, both . natural and man-made, which the traveler can enjoy. The brochure features a colorful map with editorial copy describing the highlights of the North Carolina coast. Highlights are keyed to the participating counties. The . cover has 12 color photos of ; outstanding landmarks and scenes along the coast. The folder is being mailed to over : 500 travel agents throughout Eastern United States, North Carolina’s five Welcome Centers, and the North Carolina office in Canada. The brochure is entitled“ North Carolina I Coastal Country?'Cost of the North Carolina , Coastal folder was underwritten ■ by each of the counties through their Chambers of Commerce or development agency and a matching grant from the Travel Development Section of the . Department of Natural and ; Economic Resources. A total of 300,000 brochures was published.Copies of the brochure are available from travel agents, or write: “Coast” , Travel Development Section, P.O. Box . 27687, Raleigh, North Carolina • 27611. Smokey Says; Nut plaxlhingii— neither for adultif or children. L'lie care with fire aturteri. G r a n d O p e n in g Y O R K ' S u n i ® n Lubrication Grease Oil Filters (under new managen'ent) 147 North Main Street N.C. Insp. Station Wheel Bal. Polish Tire Repair Open 7:30 • 9 ^ Days A Week Phone 634-3268 Brake Repair Tires Wash Tune Up 8 16 oz. Coke - 99‘ Plus Dep. With 5 Gallons Gas Or More Shorty York, Jr. - Mamifier 4B DAVn: c'ouNn- i:ntkki’k is i: r i;c o r d , t iiik s o a 'i-. ,u m i :. i»- Dr. Eckerd Helps Establish Dental Facilities In Tiny African Country by David Hoyle The gasoline generator running the dental equipment runs a half a day on a gallon of gasoline. Because of the oil shortage, power for the hospital where the dental facilities are located is available two hours a day. Water is available four hours a day with temperatures averaging between 90 and 115 degrees. Yet people walk as far as 60 miles to get to the facilities located in the bush country called Bambur in the northeast part of Nigeria. Such were the conditions that Dr. Everette Eckerd, a Mocksville dentist, faced at Guinter Memorial Hospital from which he and his wife rvlurned almost three weeks ago.It was the second trip to the tiny African country, roughly the combined size of Texas and Oklahoma, for Dr. Eckerd.He is helping with a project, sponsored by the United Methodist Church, to set up dental facilities at the hospital to train workers to go back to their villages as well as to provide an internship for American dental students helping the native tribesmen. "We're Presbyterian,” Dr. Eckerd laughed, "but they didn’t hold it against us.” A graduate of Duke University, Dr. Eckerd has a lot of friends who went into the Methodist ministry which he says he guesses is how he got involved in the project. His last trip, in early 1974, was with a group of Methodists.The men, mostly medical professionals, were part of a group teaching the Nigerians in their respective fields and bringing along needed medical supplies. “This year we took additional supplies and helped to make what we would call a functional dental office in the bush country,” Dr. Eckerd said. And unlike his last tiip, his wife Margaret accompanied him on the journey. “My main objective was to take this equipment over and get it operational," the doctor said. He, the people in last year’s group, and the Methodist Church helped to finance the buying of the equipment. A UNC dental student, Jeff Whitehead of Enfield, N.C., took over after Dr. Eckerd left and they hope to set up a group of rotating dental students throughout the summer.The senior dental students will work under the supervision of a dentist in the area with the practice to be considered as a part of their internship.“It is a highly disease in­ fected area,” Dr. Eckerd said, breaking the problems down to three basic groups: malnutrition, infection and lack of sanitation. Ninety percent of the population, he said, have malaria in some form or the other. Because of this, Mrs. Eckerd said, they began malaria medication two weeks before the trip and ending two weeks afterwards. She was wearing a Riga, a flowered shirt worn by men in Nigeria. The women wear wrap around cloths, she continued, and the area is predominately a farming community.There are three predominate tribes, the Folani, Workum and Dr. Kckcrd's wife, .Margaret, [Jours him a cup of tea from a clay pot brought back from .Vn'ica. Other souvenirs of their trip to Nigeria are displayed on the table. (Photo bv David Hoyle) Hasa and all speak a different dialect. The hospital aides, however, almost all knew at least a little English.Guinea Corn, a cane-like grain, is the staple food although the people also grow rice, yams, peanuts and tobacco. Some of the people smoke the tobacco but most grind it, mix it with Kola beans, and make a wafer which is eaten. The women carry large loads on their heads and as a result, have thick, muscular necks which the doctor compared to that of a football player. They carry their children strapped to their backs and Dr. Eckerd laughed about haviiig to talk one woman into taking her child off her back so that she could sit in the chair to have a tooth pulled. “The malnutrition we saw impressed me.” Dr. Eckerd said. “It affected the teeth so that they were quite mobile,” he Legion Post Expresses Thanks For Meeting Site The Samuel E. Waters. Jr. Post No. 174 of the American Legion has issued a note of appreciation to Gilbert Lee Boger and the Sugar Valley Flying Service for furnishing meeting facilities for the post. During the past two months this post met at Sugar Valley. JThe meeting site has now been said.Dental care was so poor in (he area that Dr. Eckerd spent most of his first week just ex­ tracting teeth. Work is now being done, however, to teach the Nigerians of the area proper hygiene and dental care. The entire medical compound is isolated from the rest of the world except for once a day radio contact. Traveling in and mil by vehicle also becomes USDA Announces Tobacco Procedure Changes moved back to the cafeteria in the B. C. Brock Community Building.The note of appreciation from the post to Mr. Boger read: "American Legion Post 174 of Mocksville expresses their deepest gratitude to Gilbert Lee Boger and the Sugar Valley Flying Service for the facilities that were furnished as a meeting place. We thank you for your generoisity in our time of need". The Legion Post is now considering several offers for a permanent meeting site. The U. S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) has an­ nounced that a proposed change in the procedures producers follow in redesignating the warehouses through which they will sell their flue-cured tobacco has been abandoned in fa>'or of the system used last year. The proposal, made last March, was among several to alter regulations on allocation of flue-cured tobacco inspection by USDA's Agricultural Marketing Service (AMS) and eligibility for price support through USDA’s Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service (ASCS). Other revisions to the tobacco regulations have been adopted as proposed or with minor modification. James York, director of AMS’ Tobacco Division, said the proposed change in redesignation methods was -eensidercd to allow growers more flexibility and to en­ courage them to redesignate only when they believed it necessary. Under the proposal, he said, producers could have reassigned their tobacco no more than three times during a m a r k e t in g s e a s o n . Redesignation periods would have been scheduled every two weeks. Comments on the proposal indicated that growers preferred the plan followed last year which does not limit the number of redesignations in a season. but allows It m ay b e th e g re ate st tax b re ak e ver to c o m e a lo n g ! If y o u are n o t c o v e re d by a re tire m e n t plan, y o u c a n (deposit u p to 15% of yout a n n u a l salary, to a m a x im u m of $ 1 ,5 0 0 , into T he N o rthw este rn B a n k s In d iv id u al R e tire m e n t th e e n tire a m o u n t from your F e d eral In c o m e Tax! S to p by T he N o rth w e ste rn B a n k to d ay for all th e details. W e w ant to h e lp you stai t in ve sting in your future . . . w ith m o n e y yo u m ig h t n ow pay o ut in taxes' S a v in g s A c c o u n t . a n d d e d u c t THE NORTHWESTERN BANKindividual Retirement Savings Account InliMSfc'tion Mwy. I,‘i8 atul 801 Advance, N.C. M o c k s v ille S e rg e a n t W o rk s W ith R e fu g e e s The princiixil suhjcci in the Senati' during Ihe past few riav-; has tx-en military puxiiraiiem authorizations, whicli can br translated simply Into hiiw much IS the United State;- uoinf; to spiMiri to keep its deiiMiso strongDebate on this measure conies at a linie when I believe the resldl the world is watching (lur nation and wondering what path we are going to take after the rei'ent debacle in Southeast Asia.North Carolina, and 1 believe the entire nation, is no longer willing to see America retrciit from a position of leadership and strength in the world. The people of this country are demanding that the Congress provide for a strong national defense, capable ot responsing to hostile actions by unfriendly nations in a firm but judicious manner.1 know that North Carolinians do not want us to be military adventurers: but they do want us to protect .American lives, property and interests when they are threatened. I feel that the United States must keep promises made to our friends when those friends have kept their promi.ses to us. I want, and 1 believe North Carolinians want to know that oin' nation will cominiie i.i have the at)ili(y (o prniect the Ireedom we cherish so hichiv l-'(ir this reason I aii,siippiniiiii’ the Senate Armed .services ('oniniiltee's versloM ol (he M ilita ry I’ rncu r eni en I .Authorization Bill Passage of (his bill will maintain our military stif ngth. even though it doesn't give the Department for Defense everything it asked. For instance, the DDD's request for research and development was cut by almost five percent in committee. Some other cuts were made, as well. Rut this bill will allow us to maintain our land- and sea- based missiles and our long range bombers, the three main components ol our defense.1 will not hesitate to cut defense spending if 1 find that waste is involved or that the spending is not needed. Rut I nm not willing to risk the security of this country by letting down our guard at a time when the world is watching us for signs of weakness. L e tt e r T o E d it o r nearly impossible during the rainy season. Still, both Dr. and Mrs. Eckerd seemed excited about their trip, both in the work that was accomplished and in seeing e.xotic places. They returned May 17(h and business is now back to normal in his Mocksville office, (hanks to a quick 14 hour nap on returning home. redesignation to take place only during the five working days ending on (he firs( Friday of each month in the marketing season. Revisions to tobacco regulations adopted will: Allow for the immediate redesignation of a farm’s allotment upon reconstitution (the combining or dividing of a farm due to a change in operation). Elimminate the use of the warehouse designation (?ard. The producer's marketing card, issued by the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service, will be used instead. Require warehouses to compensate for oversales at the end of the season by reducing sales at the beginning of the next selling season.Permit warehouses that have undersold their sales op­ portunity on any one day to carry over to the next im­ mediate sales day up to 2,500 pounds of designated and 250 pounds of undesignated sales opportunity. Specify that the Flue-Cured Tobacco Advisory Committee will be apprised of all im- formation on undesignated tobacco availability .so that recommended sales op­ portunities for such tobacco will reflect the best calculations of the committee and the Secretary of Agriculture.Stipulate that the Secretary ot Agriculture may authorize additional sales opportunity for undesignated tobacco only during close-out periods. Extra sales opportunity will be assigned only if a warehouseman can show that his available undesignated tobacco was originally eligible for designation to his warehouse and that the volume on hand warrants more sales time than scheduled. Copies of the revised regulations, which went into effect Juno 5. are available from the Agricultural Marketing Service, Tobacco Division, Room 502-Annex, U. S. Department of Agriculture, Washington. D. C.. 20250. Three Davie Youths To Compete In Junior Steer Show The Fourteenth Annual N'ortliwest Junior .Steer Show and Sale will be held at the dixie Cla.ssic Fairgrounds on June lull This annual event is sponsored by the Greater Winsion Salem Chaniber of Commerce in conjuction with the local 411 t'lubs and Future Farmers of America programs Slxiy^jne young people from si.v fiiuiilles will be partK-ipaling in this years show K.vhil;ilor.s Iniin Davie County inckicii- '.'olid Fuller. Route i, .Miicksville. Knc l.akey. Route I. .Mocksville aiul I'iiarles Polls. KdUli' .1 .Xdvaiice I'lii' slio« will begin at 1 o(i pill uilli a beel Ijarbeque diniiei' Id III' ser\fd Irom 5 00 - T nil pin I'lic auaidh will lie pi i'seiiied ,il 7 ml p in and the sale Will bc'Hiii at 7 :)(i p m K iliinan jaru The liighest mountain in .\liica IS l9.:)4iifoot Kiliman- lull'll III Tanzania. Ctendenien: I want (he following enclosed letter printed in your paper. Now if some of the language is "too salty. ' then delete it and print the rest. We are all upset over here in Forsyth County and we feel sure that that DAMNED COUNTY MANAGER inust be back of that Sheriff’s decision in some way. as we don’t believe Ihe Sheriff would have done it on his own.You remember Forsyth County is predominately Democratic but several years ago and for a few years we went Republican. And if it hadn’t been for that DAMNED WATERGATE - and we are violently opposed to holding the Republican party responsible for WATERGATE - the Republicans would still be in charge. So, I am hoping that your county will go Democratic, and fire that Sheriff - or as least defeat him in the next election. This is the first time in my 60 years I have ever entered into something happening in another county, but I just had to speak niy mind Mrs. Lucille Moore 946 Marguerite Drive Winston-Salem, N.C. 27106 P. S. Your newspaper should start molding public opinion against the county manager, sheriff, and county com­ missioners of Davie County. Sheriff of Davie County, I see by the paper that someone has fired 3 deputies. You hot headed man - if you did it - we are hoping over here in Forsyth County that you will be defeated over-whelmingly in the next election. To think that you wouldn’t stand by your men.The County Commissioners have an obligation to the Sheriff's Departartment and all of the deputies. R is a shame and a disgrace that all of the men didn’t have someone to ride with them as they do over licre in Forsyth County. And you and the commissioners and that county manager can bear the blame for the deputy being killed.Public opinion is building up against all of you. and we hope that we can influence enough people in the next election to throw Davie County Democratic. 1 just now learned that it is Republican. Well. I have news for you. You just as well start packing your bags to leave, because the Democrats will win in the next election in Davie County. Remember, Forsyth County is also Democratic, but for several years here wc went Republican. There are good Republicans, but 1 have heard all of my life - and I am sixty - that Republican counties were always backward counties, and now I believe it. You should be ashamed of yourself for firing those three deputies. Mrs. Lucille Moore 946 Marguerite Drive Winston-Salem. N.C. 27106 F’. S. I deleted the last sentence because that might appear to be a threat and I am a woman 60 years old and a housewife and type for my husband; so I have no criminal instincts, but that in Davie County has so upset me that I wish I could really write a “salty" le((er. Donald Lee Naylor Named In Who's Who Donald Lee Naylor, of 639 Neely Street, Mocksville, has been selected for \Vho's Who in American Vocational and Technical Schools. Selection is based upon a student’s character, scholarship, leadership ability, and campus and community activities. Mr. Naylor is enrolled in the Business Administration Program with a major in Management. "W< have a cause-a reason to be here." The words of Air Force Airman Rocco Passarelli, of Langley AFB, sum up the attitude of the people involved with Operation New Arrival at Eglin AFB, Fla. New Arrival is a program to aid the resettlpinent of South \ 1C I nil 111 CSC refugees. Other reception centers are located in Arkansas and California. Airman Passarelli, whose hometowns are Providence, R. I., and Downey, Calif., is on (emporary duty with TAC's 823d RED HORSE Squadron, a quick response construction unit. RED HORSE was charged with building temporary homes and other structures to support the thousands of refugees who fled South Vietnam and are now in Florida. Working with Airman Passarelli and the RED HORSE is another Langley AFB civil engineer. Sergeant Kim Young. Irom Mocksville. ,\. C. They are aiii.mg 12 personnel from Langley AFB who are assisting in building the Eglin Refugee Center. The 400 member RED HORSE team erected tents, laid water and dewage lines, water mains, and built other facilities. The pace for the men, whose work is coordinated by Colonel John P. Thomas, of Walnut Springs, Tex.. TAC's assislnnt deputy chief of staff for engineering and services, is rapid. Langley AFB recreation specialists, Sergant Henry Clayton, whose home is Bessemer, Ala., and Airman First Class Robert Schwade, from Bancroft, Iowa, are also working at the refugee center. They helped build recreation faciiities for the evacuees. What was once a grass field now holds a baseball diamond, a soccer field, basketball courts and volleyball nets. A library and television room were set up, along with a child care center. The recreation people now supervise activities primarily for the younger refugees.The Vietnamese actively participate in net games such as ping pong, basketball and vooleyball. They are also familiar with soccer and tether ball.Baseball is a new sport they are learning since their arrival in the United States. According to Sergeant Clayton, “They don’t know very much about it, but they catch on quickly." Sergeant Clayton served in Vietnam as a security policeman before his present job in recreation. Another recreation area is being prepared to ac­ commodate more refugees.Staff Sergeant Donald Sampson, whose home is T h e t r a c t o r o f t h e f u t u r e . A good long future Because in extensive tests the Cub Cadet* lawn and garden tractor kept running season after season. So your best value is a Cub Cadet Six different models. 8 to 16 hp. Standard or fiydrostatic drive. With over 60 different work options. And in ten years you may still be sitting pretty on the same Cub Cadet. FREE Mower With Purchase Of Any Cub Tractor Cioshi^n Va.. is a food services specialist His wife is Japanese, and he said he knew a little about Oriental food preparation before his involvement in Operation New Arrival. "The first few days after the Vietnamese arrived, we had some refugees advising us on food dishes." said Sergeant Sampson. The V'ictname.se evening meal includes such things as rice, fried or boiled eggs, spam, sausage and toast. Iced water, tea, hot coffee and Koolaid are available around the clock. There are two refugee dining ♦ areas, serving 24 hours a day. They remain in operation with the help of Sampson and airman First Class Joe Bucholtz, also from Langley AFB. AIC Bucholtz is from Dayton Ohio. Also assisting is Sergeant George Fields from Richmond. Va. Plans call for one more refugee dining facility to be opened for the growing num­ bers in the reception center. The lines for dinner at 7 p.m. are long. Assisting in the military dining operation are Sergeants Billy Ice from Fairmont. W. Va. and Wallace Spencer from Frankfort. W. Va.. These Langley workers were called on to serve the military and * volunteer workers. Their night menu is basically the same as the Vietnamese meal in­ cluding such things as eggs, bacon, sausage, rice, pork, beef stew, chow mein, and oc­ casionally steak.Most everyone is feeling the cffects of the long hours and the hot sun. They are tired, and as one airman said. “I’m getting a good tan-too good." The experience is also exhilarating; the military people here know they're needed. "The Vietnamese I’ve talked to say they really ap­preciate what we’re doing for them,’’ Sergeant Sampson added. i In their spare time, the Air Force men take a few minutes to play ball, or toss a frisbee with some of the Vietnamese children.The refugees show no fear of American airmen and planes. They somehow know that tonight they will be dry, warm and their stomachs full. "I like Amercia. You have no war," said a passing Viet­ namese woman. Dixon-Shelton Reunion Set < The annual Dixon-Shelton Reunion will be held Sunday, June 15, 1975, at Bonkin Lake, Route 5. Mocksville, A picnic lunch will be served at 1:00 p.m. Friends and relatives are cordially invited to attend, INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER F u rc h e s M o to r Co. 225 Depot Street Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-5948 IN DAVIE COUNTY CONTACT SHELTON HARPER (C/O SALISBURY POST, SALISBURY, N.C.) FOR DAILY and SUNDAY HOME DELIVERY Of The SALISBURY POST IN DAVIE COUNTY I Yes, I am interested in subscribing j to the Salisbury Post. N AM E a d d r e s s TO W N PHONE Mail the above coupon to Shelton Harper C/O Salisbury Post, Salisbury, N.C. D i s t r i c t C o u r t DAVIK COUNTY ENTIiRPRISE » The following cases were disposed nf in the regular June 2, session of District Court wilh Kobert W. Johnson, Presiding Judge and Carroll C. Wall, III, Solicitor:Charles William Tittle, misuse of license plate by lending, nol pros with leave.Daniel Lee Bennett, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of intoxicating liquor, bond forfeiture of $150. Charles Terry Lawrence, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $15 and cost. Ray Burnette Hamlet, ex­ ceeding safe speed, $15 and cost. •' Walter A. Rudolph, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, nol pros with leave. Louise J. Shores, too fast for conditions, nol pros with leave.Jerry W. Cope, two counts of worthless checks, pay check and cost on each count.Clarence Charles, aban­ donment and non support, dismissed on cost. Larry Dillard, trespass, nol pros with leave. Donald M. Lunetta, speeding 76 mph in 55 mph zone, bond forfeiture $51.Jimmy Rufus Smith, public drunkenness, 2nd offense, resisting arrest, resisting arrest and public drunkenness. Sen­ tenced to twelve months suspended for two years, probation for two years on following conditions; pay $100 and cost, report to Davie County Mental Health Clinic and receive whatever care they deem proper and necessary for his alcholic problem, provide support for his dependents, week-ends to be incarcerated Fridays , work faithfully at gainful employment, violate no laws of state or federal government and be of general good behavior.Duane Whitaker, assault. Sentenced to thirty days suspended for two years, $25 and cost, be of general good behavior and violate no laws of fity, state or nation during period of suspension. Johnny Carter, worthless check, nol pros with leave. Lewis Dean Carter, reckless driving. Sentenced to ninety days suspended for two years, $50 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on high­ ways of N. C. for a period of ten days, violate no laws of N. C. Ronald Wayne Greene, operating motor under the influence of intoxicating liquor, nol pros with leave. Marvin Kemp, following too l> close, on waiver of cost. Walter Thomas Hicks, Sr., exceeding safe speed, $25 and cost. Gwendolyn Peoples McNeill, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $5 and cost. Hayden Parson, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Scott Brewster Shepherd, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Larry Hugh Starnes, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and Lost. Johnie Edward Turner, . speeding 67 mph in 53 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Benny Leonard Huffman, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, bond forfeiture of $26. James Richard Payne, assault and battery, dismissed on cost; assault and battery, dismissed on cost. Paulne Charles, assault, dismissed on cost.Ronald Jack Fox, speeding 73 mph in 55 mph zone and driving on right half of highway that was sufficient width for more than one lane of traffic, bond forfeiture of $41. Dennis Anthony Hays, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Richard Lewis Ladson, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Dwight David Myers, t, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, •' on waiver of $10 and cost. Debra Carolyn Lanford, speeding 80 mph in 55 mph zone, bond forfeiture of $51. Linda Edney Norton, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Phillip Mark Williams, probationary capias, continue uder former order. Johnny Monroe Rivers, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. David William Pope, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Louie Alvin Howell, Jr., disturbing the peace, on waiver of cost.Johnny Lee Loy, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Oliver Maurice Hall, 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. for thirty days, violate nu laws of state or federal government William Elford Orr. II, S|>eeding 66 mph in 55 inph zone, on wuiver of $10 and cost Roger Dale Sluder, speeding (i7 mph in 55 mph lune. on waiver of $1U and cost. Kerman Joe Penningloii. speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and I'usI Benny J ih* Uowe. i •: ' mph in 55 mph /nt'f on v^aiver (il $1U and ccibl(;rudy Uosioe Campbell, spi'eding (17 mph in r>,i mph zone. on waiver of $10 and cost.Ann Moss Jamison, speeding r>« mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Edward Clark Mottingcr. failure to stop for duly erected stop sign, on waiver of cost.Thomas Eugene Bailey, failure to stop for duly erected stop sign, on waiver of cost. Robert Holt Foushee, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Charles Richard Ijon, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $5 and cost. Thomas Watkins Howard, no operators license, on waiver of $25 and cost.Elizabeth Baxle Rogers, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $5 and cost. Jeanette Seaford Beane, failure to display current ap­ proved inspection certificate, on waiver of cost.James Ruben Armstrong, Jr., speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Robert Lee Brown, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Cheryl Benton Boyer, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $5 and cost. Donald Jack Burchette, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.David Bigelow Dolge, Jr., speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and and cost. Randy James Collins, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.John William Crone, III, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Ted Hall Davis, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Billy Eugene Deal, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Harold Davis Garren, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Jean Foster Gwynn, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Pamela D. Furches, ex­ ceeding safe speed, on waiver of cost.John H. Jones, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Leslie Curtis Julien, speeding 45 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $5 and cost. Victor Thomas Lakes, ex­ ceeding safe speed, on waiver of cost.James Henry Myrick, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Kevin R. Morrison, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Georgie Mock Rights, im­proper passing, on wavier of $10 and cost.Richard Bowden Naylor, speeding 45 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $5 and cost. Donald Lindsey Snyder, failure to stop for duly erected stop sign, on waiver of cost. James John Sehberlin, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Michael Glenn Tucker, im­proper muffler, on waiver of cost. William Glenn Wygal, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Jane Cline Welford, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $5 and cost.Virginia Hutchins Winslow, speeding 70mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Elizabeth Mary Watschell, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. David Eugene Mesimer, failure to display current ap­proved inspection certificate, on waiver of cost. Ronn Jeffrey Anderson, improper passing, on waiver of $10 and cost. Rosie Walker Burgin, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. John Lee Conlehan, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Paul Jonas Childers, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. George Howard Grant, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Fanny Patricia Everett, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Irene Wala Eller, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Wallace Dickson Galloway, improper stopping or parking on highway, on waiver of cost.Anna Denise Holder, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Michael Dale Jones, unsafe tires, on waiver of cost. Jack Robert Hobert, speeding70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Deborah Ann Jackson, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Ninfa M. McKay, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $1U and cost. Aaron Kay Lewis, Jr., speeding 69 mph In 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Teresa Lynn McCulloh, s|>eeding (ki mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Eugene Francis O'Connor, Sr,. speeding 7tl mph In 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and costJames Albert Powell, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, nn waiver of $10 and eosl. Margie Poole OnTtash, !>pi'<‘(iini> 4H mph in :)5 mpli zone, nil waiver ol $Iii and costCiiliin WiKidard Seyniour, siH’i dini! ill iiipii in :>b mpli /one. (ill waiver ol $IU and cos! Hulli Boliaiuiii Sullivan, failure to sec before starting that such move could be made in .safety, on waiver of cost, Eleanor Edmondson Turoff, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost, Craig Arey, public drunkenness, cost,Donald Gray Ashburn, public drunkenness, $10 and cost, John M. Koltick, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost,Gary Wayne Hilton, public drunkenness, cost, James Kenneth Munday, public drunkenness, cost, John Cicero Miller, Jr., public drunkenness, cost. Francis P. Mrozek, speeding ,50 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.James Boyd Smith, public drunkenness, cost. Eugene Orlando Smith, public drunkenness, cost. Roland Henry West, Jr.. improper mufflers, on waiver of cost.Lloyd Vance Blalock, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. George Haston Bumgardner, III, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Leonard O'Dell Collette, failure to display current ap­ proved inspection certificate, on waiver of cost, Bettie Phillips Harris, failure to display current approved inspection certificate, on waiver of cost. Ruth Biermamski Kluge, failure to stop for duly erected stop sign, on waiver of cost. Joyce Freeman Lamb, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Alvis Martin Laird, failure to see before starting from direct line of traffic that such move could be made in safety, on waiver of cost.Debra Jean Ward, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Joseph Dimarco, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Katherine Neal Dunlap, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Dixie Sigsmon Kaszer, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Eugenia Gaddis Lanier, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Neal Frederick Smith, ex­ ceeding safe speed, on waiver of cost.Marree Shore, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Robert Hugh Sorton, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on, waiver of $10 and cost. James P. Donovan, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. James Nelson Cooper, Jr., speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Jessie H. Givens, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Wilson Harris Hines, im­proper signals, on waiver of cost.Milton Clay Holcombe, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Robert Edward Hoyle, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Wiley John Moore, improper passing, on waiver of $10 and cost.Stephen Dale McBrien, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Douglas Hiram Lakey, speeding 49 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Hilda Dalton Scott, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Linda Lash Spry, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. William L. Appleby, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Joseph Berryman Bick, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph ?one, on waiver of $5 and cost. Larry Darnell Brinkley, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Brenda Long Brown, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and and cost. Jon Michael Burroughs, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Brenda Ann Bailey, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Brady William Blalock, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Paul Foster, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. James Worth McPhail, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Douglas Barry Morgan, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Nolan Lee Pittman, Jr., speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Brenda Lyen Phillips, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Horace Anthony Payne, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Joseph Andrew Sheets, speeding (Ki mph in 55 mph zone, on wuiver of $10 and cost, Uuby Siyers Smith, public drunkenness, cost. Susan Elizabeth Weaver, s(K*editig 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $iu and cost, l{ol)er( i,ei‘ Trexler, s()ecding liT mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver ol $!0 and cosi Tliumas .Marlin ^()el'dlng 70 mph in 55 mpn zone, on waiver of $1U and cost Kdward Cieorge Bernsline. speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost, ,1ean K. Bridper. speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.James C Arnold, worthless check, prosecuting witness to pay cost and not prosecute.(lerman D, Carrillo, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost, Larry Wayne Covey, speeding 5(1 mph in .15 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost, F:rnst W, Gnumann, speeding 70 mph in ,55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost, Joyce Ann p'torentz, speeding 67 tnph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost,David L, Holstead. speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.H:ilioll Kineard Johnson, speeding 48 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost,Lois Parker Munday, speeding 47 mph in .')5 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. George S. Nail, public drunkenness, cost. Betty H. Sentell, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Carlton Thomas Smith, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Carlee Neeley. public drunkenness, pay cost.Betsy Owens Beck, failure to display current approved in­spection certificate, on cost. Debra Leonard Little, im­ proper tires, cost. Fred Smith, public drunkenness, cost. Democrats To Meet Tuesday The Executive Committee of the Davie County Democratic Parly will hold a public meeting Tuesday night, June 17th, at 8:00 p.m. in the courthouse. This meeting will be to make final plans for a Democratic dinner to be held July 11th with Congressman Bill Hefner as featured speaker. Davie Students Receive Assistance ASCS News WOOL l>()()I. Producers of wool are reminded of the Wool Pool being held on Thursday, June 19 at the Fairground in Rowan County, located on Julian Road. Salisbury, from 7:00 a.m. until 12:00 noon. After the sale has been made, producers are urged to bring their receipts to the office and file application for incentive payment. I’KSTIflOKS Tobacco treated with Toxaphene. Endrin, DDT or TDE after being transplanted will not be eligible for price support. Prior to the issuance of a marketing card, producers will be asked to certify whether or not a pesticide containing any of these chemicals was used on the tobacco. Students in the Individualized Instruction Cenlpr at the Davie County I'nil of Davidson County Community College Ret assistance from program director, Mrs, Barbara Harris. The self-nacen program not only helps adults complete their nigh scnool education, but provides instruction for a wide number of general mterest areas. Adults may enroll at any time and arrange their own schedule for study either day or night. __________________ Youth Workshops Are Scheduled Two special workshops lor youth are being sponsored by the 4-H Office on June 18 and June 20 in the County Office Building Auditorium Mrs. Cheyrl Isely, Home Service Advisor with Duke Power Company will help conduct a lamp workshop on Wednesday, June 18, from 10 a.m. to 12:00. for any youth ages 9 ■ 14. The cost of the workshop will be $6.00,On Friday, June 20, beginning al 2:0<l p.m. .Mrs. Isely will give a demonstration on Fondue. There will be no charge for this Fondue Party. Youth interested in attending should call 4-H Agents, Nancy Hartman at 634-2634 or Jim Sloop at 634-5134 by June 16. Both workshops will have a limited number of participants so be sure to call soon. Action to withhold price support on tobacco treated with these chemicals was made necessary because their use threatens the export market for tobacco. IMPOHT.WT D.\TE ON TOBACCO l.EASINC Monday, June 16, is the tinal date for leasing tobacco poundage without additional restrictions. Producers should keep this date in mind if they think they may need additional poundage for the marketing of their 1975 crop. I!(75 ,\CP SIGN-UP Tlie initial sign-up for 1975 ACP ends on June 13, 1975. Farmers with a conservation need on their farm should make their request for assistance at the county office. New Food Stamp Regulations Slated New niiire liberal food stamp rofjiilalion.s going into effect on July 1 will not only allow North Carolinians wilh low incomes to purchase more food from their grocers. Inil more people will be able to participate because of new income eligibility stan­ dards "New food stamp puigram coupon issuance tables have been issued to county social services directors. These tables will increase food coupon allotments raising the amounts of monthly fond purchasing power by approximately five percent." states Dr. Renee Hill, director of the Social Services Division of the N. C, Depart­ ment of Human Resources, A family of four currently receiving a monthly allotments of $154 in food stamps will receive $tl>2. New eligibility tables raise income limits. A household of tour people may have a net income up to $540 per month compared to the present $153. This amount is the amount left over after sufh items as social security and taxes have been deducted. "It will be possible for a working father with a wife and two children to earn over $7,000 a year and bo eligible for food stamps," Dr, Hill explained "Of course he would have to pay more cash for food stamps because of his comparatively high income, but he would still be getting a bargain. The .same size family with little or no income would pay nothing and still receive $162 a month in food stamps. Persons in need of food assistance should contact their ioca! social services deparl- ment to find out if they arc eligible. Prime Hogs After a short but well- nourished life, prime 220-pound hogs are ready to go to market when they are only six months old, the National Geographic S 0 c i e t v_ s a y s . RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 12. I‘>7,S .SB FINAL PRICE SLASHES... O V E R S T O € K B > B u s in e s s A d io s im e ^ A f h a m e f u l $ a e r i f i c e u n e q u a l l e d I n t h e t u r n l t u r e h l $ t o r Y o f t jii$ _ c it Y . ta u g h t wt*h ' too much merchandise TO I T O THaOUCHOUT T H l im K l STOQl! I 701 WILKESBORQST. MOCKSVILLE.N.C. Phone 634 SI 31 SJOHl }JOl KS KA M i j bVM 1 n U\ y P M. M e r r e l l F U R N IT U R E c . COMFORT tCO N O M '' 6B DAVir COUNTY ENTERPRISI-; RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 1975 Area Taxpayers Calling IRS On 1974 Income Tax Rebates Ordinarily the number of telephone calls In (he Internal Revenue Service office shows a sharp decrease at the end of the individual income tax filing season on April 15. However, this is not the case this year, due to the rebate check mailoul which began on May 9. “Since the first rebate checks were issued," Robert A. LeBaube, IRS District Director in North Carolina said, "we have received telephone calls in large numbers, an average of about 1,600 calls per day." Mr. LeBaube said most of the callers are asking why they did not receive a rebate check, how their rebate is calculated and when they could expect to receive their check.“These questions indicate that taxpayers do not know enough about the law which enacted rebate payments," the Director continues. “So, they KKJUKE YOUR OWN REBATE do what any other taxpayer would - do they call IRS.” “It is important that everyone realizes that the rebate is a partial refund of the 1974 in­ come tax. If a taxpayer'did not pay any tax, he will not receive a rebate,” Mr. LeBaube remarked. He went on to say that if the tax paid was less than $100, the entire amount would be returned. The most anyone can receive as a rebate is $200. First, find the situation that fits you. Then, check the adjusted gross income column to make sure it matches your income. Finally, Column III will indicate the amount of your rebate or how to figure it. Married taxpayers filing separate returns should begin by dividing figures in all columns in half. COLUMN I Federal Tax Paid No Tax Paid Under $100 $100 to $1,000 $100 or more 1,000 to $2,000 $2,000 or more COI.UMN II Adjusted Gross Income Any Amount Any Amount Any Amount $30,000 or more $20,000 or less $20,000 or less G a iy B r e w e r G r a d u a t e s F r o m P u r in a T r a in in g S c lio o l Gary Brewer Graduation exercises Friday evening,'June 6, 1975, in St. Louis, Mo., climaxed a week of intensive training for Garry W. Brewer of Mocksville. He and 36 other Ralston Purina Company feed dealers and their employees took part in a headquarters school designed to update the Chow Division's in d e p e n d e n t d e a le r organization. Brewer traveled to St. Louis as a representative of Farm and Garden Service in Mocksville. At the “Purina Top Level Sales School,” he had an opportunity to meet and visit with other dealers and dealer employees from across the nation. Through this contact, he learned how they serve the farmers and ranchers in dif­ ferent market areas.“There is nothing more basic than food. First-hand, I saw what Purina is doing to help the American farmer and rancher T reat y o u rse lf to a n A rm s tro n g flo o r th a t s liin e s w ith o u t w a x in g .. . 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! FINAL WEEK 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 Phone 634-3819 Open Each Day 8 :30 a.m. To 5:00 p.m. Sat. 9:00 to 1:00 Closed Wed. Afternoon COLUMN Ml Amount of Rebate No Rebate Rebate Equal to Tax Paid $100 $100 10 percent of Tax Paid $200 produce more meat, milk and eggs, through faster and more economical feeding techniques. I want to help the feeders in the Davie area realize their true potential and I’m more firmly convinced than ever that the real potential is in more scientific feeding methods,” Brewer said. Held at the Learning Center of the Purina Agri-Business Institute in Downtown St. Louis, the sales school combined in­ formation gathered from both research and marketing segments of Ralston Purina. More than half of the school's learning time was spent early in the week at the sprawling Gray Summit Research Farm operated by the livestock feed manufacturing company. At the Farm, Brewer and the other “students” saw tests being conducted with experiemental feeds and ultra-modern equipment. 83rd Infantry Association To Meet The Dixie Chapter of the 83rd Infantry Division Association will meet Saturday. June 14 at the Ramada Inn on Akron Drive in Winston-Salem, just off Highway 52 North, near the Winston-Salem airport. Plans will be made for the reunion to be held at Myrtle Beach in August. GI Bill Some 580,000 Vietnam-era veterans who dropped out of high school before entering military service have used the GI Bill for “Catch up” training since 1966, the Veterans Ad­ ministration reported recently. By Robert L. Stear, D.V.M. Even the most pampered cat or dog occasionally needs first aid for cuts or bites. A crucial part of administering first aid is examining and evaluating the wound before any hasty ad­ministration of home remedies.Triangular cuts in the skin usually result from foreign objects like wire fences or pieces of glass or metal. Unless the cut is bleeding badly, there is no real need for a bandage. If you can keep your pet calm, most cuts will clot in a few minutes. If an injury does bleed excessively, apply pressure with a clean cloth until a clot begins to form, and have your veterinarian decide whether stitches are needed. Injuries to the foot pads or ears will bleed the most since these areas are filled with numerous blood vessels. Your pet's first reaction to this sort of injury will be to lick the cut clean. Check to make sure that there are no splinters or other debris left in the wound. It is advisable to clean the cut with warm water or peroxide, but never any product that is a phenol derivative (these compounds are especially toxic to cats). Check the label to see if the product contains phenol. Even if your pet spends most of its life indoors, curiosity may lead to injury. Items like empty tuna fish cans should be pushed deep into kitchen wastebaskets, since they will prove irresistible to most cats and dogs, leading to cuts, bleeding paws and noses. If you have a household accident, keep all pets confined until the last scrap of glass has been picked up. Bites are more trouble than cuts since they usually create more than one wound. In bites from dogs especially, you should search for two to four separate tooth marks. If your pet was attacked by a large dog the marks can be as far as three inches apart. Usually your pet will indicate other sore spots by repeated licking, as he tries to clean them out. Dog bites may cause damage to tissue several inches from the actual tooth mark, tearing the skin loose from underlying muscle. In such cases, the veterinarian will flush the area clean and bind it. Healing usually takes a few days. Damage from a cat bite takes longer to show up. These types of bites are deep punctures that close up rapidly and trap in­ fection-causing bacteria beneath the skin. If your pet continues to lick an old injury, check for a bump or swelling. This may be a sign of abscess, or pocket of infection, under the skin: it should be drained. Your veterinarian may recommend antibiotics to control bacterial infections associated with puncture wounds. If a wound refuses to heal because your pet continues to lick the wound, you may have to use an Elizabethan collar. This is a large circle of heavy card­ board or other stiff material that fits over your pet’s head and prevents it from turning and reaching the injury. Pets in pain may instinctively bite anyone trying to administer aid, especially if the antiseptic stings or if the wound is aggravated by movement. So even if your pet is normally good-tempered, it is wise to apply some sort of mouth tie or muzzle before ministering to the sore area G a r d e n e r O f T h e W e e k The “Gardener of the Week” is selected by 4-H Clubs and their leaders in their community. Gilmer "Slick” Hartley was selected by the Circle 4-H Club and their leaders - IVIr. and Mrs. Ed Latta, and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Kelly, Jr., in Mocksville, as the "Gardener of the Week” in the Mocksville Community last week, but failed to get a picture in time for the paper. Mr. Hartley was selected because of variety of vegetables, insect control program. staking of tomatoes, and disease control vegetaliles. Menab is used for the contro tomatoes. jram on his diseases on % ® The Gardener of the Week will be selected by 4-H Club Members and their leaders In their community during the summer according to this schedule: June 9, Smith Grove June 16, Fork June 2.1, Sheffield-Calahaln June 30, Davie Academy July 7, Jerusalem • Dogwood July 14, Shady Grove July 21, Fairfield July 28, Mocksville Ever Ready August 4, Jericho-Hardison August 11. August 18, Clarksville I 4-H News I The Smith Grove 4-H Club held its regular monthly meeting Friday, June 6, at 7:30 p.m. in the Dingbat Hut. Fred Carter presided over the meeting. Devotions were given by Melody Marshbanks. Business consisted of discussion on the Radio Program and Gardener of the Week. Charles Markland had the program on Safe Swimming. Refreshments were served by Susan and Cathy Blakely. After refreshments, we enjoyed playing games. The meeting was then adjourned. Teresa Myers- Reporter Mrs. Mary Clark, of Gladstone Road, Cooleemee, P^orth Carolina, was selected Gardener of the Week June 11 by the Cooleemee Tiger 4-H Club, with Mrs. Genelle Watkins as advisor. Mrs. Clark was selected on the different varieties of vegetables, and the earliness of vegetables, and is getting some vegetables from her garden .at the present time. Gardening is not restricted to any age. Mrs. Clark has been gardening for many years. People look to her for advice on gardening. S a v e fo r n e c e s s itie s . ^^^11 g iv e y o u h ix u iie s . nI# , F r e e p la c e s e t t in g i d i e n y o u s a v e $ 2 5 o r m o r e a t B B £ T . Branch B anking and T m st Q m ip a n y w ill g ive you a free 4-piece place setting o f fine china in h ite m atio n al’s elegant w hite-on-w hite W akefield pattern. Just deiDosit $ 2 5 or m ore in a new or existing B B & T R egular Savings Account. W ith each additional deposit o f $ 2 5 or m ore you a m piu'- chase another i^lace setting or accessoiies at special low prices. You a m buy a 45-piece sei*vice for eight at a sjDecial discount price w hen you deposit SIOOO or m ore in a new or e.xisting B B & T R egular Savings Account. So start saving now at B B & T You’ll earn the highest interest allow ed by law. A n d today, that s not a iu xuiy. It’s a necessity. WAKKKIKMX HINA I'llU i: IJSl iu-nt Vimr 1 i'ric *- Ittm -l-Pittv Plucv Sftun^'$ -I.K.')St‘i1 DiniUT Platt*S Dinnt^r Plates1 Cup s Soup Dishes1 Sijui'i'j Hii-ad atid Hutti'i1 HiViul and Munci I^IaU-^ t'up>4 Fruit Dihhc's « SaUi <-r^A St)up Dishfs j 'lO 1 W'tii'tahlf lJi'*h1 Salad Disiies 1 12" I^lattiT1 ()jx*n N’egetablf Dish 1.9")1 Su^ar Howl1 CiruN y Baal 1 Su^ar Hijul C’o\fj1 Sugar and CVcaint'r rvHf)1 t’rt*ann*r1 12” PlulU^x ■I'l 1olal1 14" Platli*r h.r>() |*rir« $ ‘<5 You belong at BB&T BR AN C H B AN IU N O A N D TR U S T C O M M N VFiUHA. • <1 1.IAM1 (OlMN ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. JUNE 12, 1975 - 7B CHA M PIO NUVCRJI/IUSH......lb U.S. CHO ICE W HO LE 25-35 LB. BEEF RIBS FRESH G R O UN D B E E F PAHIES A .........LB. ........LB. J t i % C H O R M EL G UNNO ES PORK O A r mm m m m $ 1 9 94y* CURE 81 HAM SAUSAGE . 0 .8 8 ^ “ JL , m m m m m m k buddies .........4 9 ^ 8 8 FRESH LEAN GROUND BEtF C H A M PIO N P&P OR BOLOGNA LUNCHMEATS 6 OZ. PET-RITZ PIECRUST SHELLS M t PACKS VC W ITH TH IS « « ■ /£ A C c 'COUPON S A V t 45* NO. 2896-6 , jTOW ARD TH E PURCHASE O F 2 LB. CAN^ A M X W fii HOUSE C O F F K PR IC E W ITH COUPON *2 .1 4 GOOD TH R U SAT., JU N E 14 A T I / ^ lA fc rr V L PR IN G LES POTATO CHIPS S W E E TH E A R T W H IT E ' PAPER PLATES COLD C«P$- SEA LTEST D IP 'N DRESSING 9 OZ. -CAN 100 ___CT. 100 • CT. P E T NON D A IR Y C O FFE E CREAMER 8 OZ. • CUP 16 OZ. ...JAR 55 MARTHA WHITE FLOUR K R A FT B AR BEC U E SAUCE BT?^5y CHiTr^ R ED CAP D R Y C U B ED DOG FOOD „ U.S. CHOKE DELMONICO STEAK ^ 1 9 8 M T. O L IV E FRESH KOSHER V A i DILL PICKLES liS^79 W ISH B O N E FR E N C H ‘ W A i DRESSING '^r?^79 W ISH B O N E IT A L IA N LIPTO N F A M IL Y SIZE ( V I O DRESSING BT?"/y® TEA BAGS NABISCO O REO MORTON HOUSE ^ 16 ^ ■ / | A COOKIES 'A%^79' baked beans LIPTO N CAM PB ELLS C R EA M OF ^ ,niA ■ A A TEA BAGS......S>o?79* SOUP...!"'«:..5Es^1°° V JENOS ASST. 5 LB. BAG PIZZAS 1 3 V 2 OZ. PKG. C c TA TE R BOY FR EN C H F R IE D SW IFTS BROW N & SER VE POTAOTES U l/ 9 ' SAUSAGE 8 OZ. -PKGS. P E T W H IP TOPPING 9 OZ ......................CAN r D O W N YFLA K E H O M E M A D E ^ « A / > LU C K Y LEA F WAFFLES APPLE JUICE QT. ..BTL. FRESH C A LIFO R N IA J g M STRAWBERRIES . 4 4 FRESH JU IC Y IfMOMS. 10^°^59 FRESH C H E R R Y TO/MTOES 5 9 ^ sW a s h .2 3 * 4 3 ^ MAYONNAISE QT. JAR MAYONNAISE DUKES 79* LIM IT I W ; 50 OR M O R E FOOD O R D E R TA TE R BOY jm < 4 0 0 L IG H rN L IV E L Y A A C ISUBfcCyerii Doi| S o l e P r i c e J IF SMOOTH OR CRUNCHYFNUTBUm € y e r i| D o i | ^ C v e r i| D o q S o l e P r i c e S o l e P r i c e CO M ET CLEANSER FR ENC H 'S MUSTARD C r e r i i D o q S o l e P r i c e STA-PUF FABRIC SOFTENER 8B DAVli; COUNTY ENTERPRfSE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 1975 Heart Disease Heads List Of New N.C. Killers Heart diease and cancer, almost unheard of 90 years ago, kill more North Carolinians than any other cause of death.At the same time, tuber­ culosis and other infectious dieseased, the infamous killers during the last dccadcs of the 19th century, cause few deaths today ■ only six per cent of the deaths recorded in 1970. These and other findings are the results of a study into the causes of death in North Carolina during the last 90 years by Abdel R. Omran, professor of edidemiology, in the School of Public Health at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Omran said his findings, published in the February issue of the North Carolina Medical .lournal, will be helpful in planning successful health programs by predicting future mortality trends.From 1B80-1920, pneumonia, influenza and tuberculosis were the leading causcs of death. But by 1930, heart disease moved into first place and has remained there since.The UNC epidemiologist said by 1950, "killers typical of modern societies," malignant growths and tumors and central nervous system diseases, joined with heart disease to become the lop three causes of death in North Carolina. Motor vehicle fatalities began in 1930 to occur in numbers large enough to be considered a Dead Animals Must Be Disposed Of In 24-Hour Period "Cabbage loopers are invading cabbage patches tlie worst in several years. Tiiis is controlled oy Bacillusyears, oldcalled “Cabbage Dust". This is bacteria 1 to people and deadly to cabbage loopers or worms,” said Williams, County Extension Chairman. Dipel, commonly I that is harmlessto peopile P o s ta l S e r v ic e P r o b e s F r a u d s Land fraud swindles are continuing as a serious threat to U.S. land investors, especially to those hoping to increase their life savings because of in­ flationary pressures, the U.S. Postal Service warns. Postal Inspectors are con­tinuing to cooperate in the in­ vestigation of an alleged land fraud scheme in Florida to determine if there has been any violation of the mail fraud statute. The scheme has been highly-publicized in recent days.Recent investigations by the Postal Inspection Service have resulted in successful prosecution of several land fraud swindlers. On May 12, 1975 one man was sentenced to five years in prison and fined $15,000 in a mail fraud case involving a bankrupt land development company-Del Rio Springs, Inc. The Del Rio Springs scheme involved 3,000 victims from Phoenix, Denver and a 10 state area who lost about $15 million on land sale contracts for acreage in Yavapai County, near Prescott, Arizona. Another defendant in the case got three years in prison on May 6, and three others were earlier given probation and fines totaling $4,000.A few months ago, two of Uiree defendants were found guilty in a mail fraud case in­ volving land sales by a com­ pany called Hacienda De Oro operating out of Austin, Texas. Public loss has been estimated at $25,000. A third defendant is awaiting trial in the case. Last year at Phoenix, Arizona, the president of the bankrupt Lake Havasu Estates- -not connected with Lake Havasu City-got a two year prison sentence and a $5,000 fine. Seven others got lesser sentences or probation in the multi-million dollar land fraud case. Actual public loss is estimated at more than $6 million. Postal Inspectors warn potential investors to check closely into the backgrounds of land development companies Davidson College Receives Endowment ^ Davidson College has been informed that it will receive $500,000 in endowment under the will of the late Jean Mauze, wiio was senior vice president of the United States Trust Com­ pany of New York City. The endowment will be provided through a special trust fund established by Mauze’s will. A 1923 Davidson alumnus, he died in January 1974. The trust provides equal benefits for Davidson and the New York Hospital (NYH), which Mauze served as a governor and vice president for finance.The college has been told that its present share of the trust is about $250,000. This amount will double as other trusts established by Mauze terminate over a period of years, with their principals being added to the Davidson-NYH trust. The total trust, which will function as permanent endowment for the two institutions, will eventually reach $1 million, with each beneficiary receiving half the income. During his lifetime Mauze also gave $130,000 to Davidson for a special Jean Mauze Fund, which will continue as a part of the college’s permanent en­ dowment. •'Jean Mauze was a devoted alumnus and generous sup­porter of David.son all bis life," said Davidson President Samuel H. Spencer, Jr. "He has set an excellent example by providing for the long-range needs of the college and its students for generations to come."The college gave him an honorary doctor of laws degree in 1872Spencei' noted (hat Mauze was a member ot "tiie well- known Mauze family of North Carolina which has .sent many nu>nil)i'rs lo Davidson ' before they sign contracts. Complaints of suspected mail fraud should be referred to the local Postmaster, local Postal Inspector, or to the Chief In­ spector, Washington, D.C. 20260. The North Carolina Depart­ ment of Agriculture reminded animal owners today that dead domesticated animals must be disposed of within 24 hours after death. According to Dr. T.F. Zweigart, state veteriniarian, many people either are not aware that this law exists or are confused as to who is held responsible for disposal."P rim e responsibility belongs to the owner or persoji in charge of the domesticated animals or to the owner, lessee, or person in charge of the land on which the animals die," Zweigart explained. “When the owner cannot be determined, the governing body of the municipality or the county board of commissioners must designate an appropriate person to dispose of the dead domesticated animals. All costs incurred by a municipality or county are recoverable from the owner upon his iden­ tification.” The law requires that the dead animals be buried to a depth of three feet beneath the surface of the ground or in a manner approved by the state veterinarian. No animals may bo buried closer than 300 feet to any flowing, stream or public body of water.Zweigart added, "The disposal requirements are extremely important in preventing the spread of disease among animals and in protecting public health." leading causo nf death. By 1970. highway accidents claimed the lives of enough North Carolinans to rank fifth in causes of death. Between 1930 and 1970, the state's loading killer, heart disease, caused deaths most Four Corners Those enjoying supper and ice cream Sunday evening at Mr. and Mrs. Jack Parrish's lake were Mr. and Mrs. Van Shelton and family. Mr and Mrs. Bobby Shelton and family, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Parrish. Mr. and Mrs. Gray Laymon and family, Mr. and Mrs. James Nance and family en­joyed a cook out at lunch at Mr. and Mrs. George Laymon Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shelton, Teresa and Larri at­ tended the Centennial given by R. J. Reynolds Saturday. Those visiting in the home of L. S. Shelton, Sr., Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. George Laymon, L. S. Shelton, Jr., of Statesville. Mrs. Bettie Potts and Clifford Fleming, Miss Patricia Potts of Clemmons and Mrs. Edna Ann Beck. Mrs. Leonard Shelton, Teresa and Larri, Greg Beck, Shannon, Sheree Bates spent Monday at Tanglewood.Vacation Bible School begins Monday June 16 at Courtney Baptist Church at 8:30. Rufus Brock R e a l E s t a t e MOCKSVILLE - 3 bedroom frame with bath. $17,500. MOCKSVILLE - 2 bedroom frame with bath. 113.500, N EAR COOLEEM EE - 1 bedroom frame with bath. $13,000.LOTS WITH WATER ON HWV. U.S. 64 - $1600 each, Phone O ffice 634-5917 Hom e 634-5128 Rufus Brock R eal Estate B ro ke r N o w R e n t i n g 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 BEDROOM APARTMENTS Air Condition, Shag Caipet, Dish Washer, Disposal, Refi^erator, Stove, Washer ft Dryer Connections, Utility Store Room. __________*140.00 OWE MONTH Howard Realty & Insurance HARDISON ST. - R p a .i;0 ^ 2 bedr Several_^tbuildings S ^ ^ r a g e - cellar. Call today. • NEW LISTING - Gorgeous 1 year old immaculate home located in exceptionallv nice neighborhood. I I close to schools, churches and shopping. Over an acre lot-beautifully landscaped. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, den. living room, very large kitchen and utility, full basement, 2 fireplaces, carport. Priced well under I ! replacement cost. Call today for an appointment. NEW LISTING - Gam er 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 lo t priced to sell. NEW LISTING - Very nice split level at a price you can afford. Well kept and roomy 3 bedroom IV^ baths. Lower level ready to be finished as you choose. Good ^ io a n assumption available. Call for an appointment ' I today.______;__________________________ ' ^ ' ^ 1 n i . basement, carport. 5 0 " “ great bargains now Will Be Glad To Show! Come By 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 Craftwood - 3 bed*-"! utility. One of available. TAX CREDIT APPLIES - 2 Beautiful new homes in excellent location are almost completed. Buy now and choose color decor. 3 bedroom, central-air. paneled I ' den with cozy fireplace, garage, and many other conveniences. Priced within your means. Call today. WOODLAND - Beautiful building sites - large trees. I no thru traffic. Priced to sell.________________ ELEGANT split foyer in most desirable location. 3 bedroom, living room, dining room, baths, ^'ameroom. large den with fireplace, central air. Call or an appointment. V ERY ATTRACTIVE - 3 bedroom. I bath. living room, kitchen, dining area, carport and utility, excellent financing available. Call today for information._____________________________________ DAVIE ACADEMY ROAD - Nice 3 bedroom bricii house with large kitchen, nice living room, extra large lot. PRICED TO SELL.________________________ 3K 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(^ay.________________________________________ HW Y. 64 WEST - Full base*- >nt, 3 bedrooms, living room. 1 bath, roomy O ‘h large eating area.100 percent finai C O V !!.a D le . Must see to appreciate. Only i . uown payment. R E A L E S T A T E ATTENTION KELOCATING-OPEN TO OFFER-TWO YEAR OLD RANCHER, CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONED, KITCHEN HAS DISHWASHER, DEN WITH LARGE FIREPLACE, ;i BR -Pi BATHS. EXTRA ABIJNDANT STORAGE, MANY EXTRAS. IT'S LOG AND BEAUTIFULLY SITUATED ON A MCE LOT WITH TREES. THREE FIREPLACES, MODERNIZED KITCHEN, A REAL JOY, MUST SEE! HICKORY HILL’S BEST BUY -TAX CREDIT APPLIES - FORMAL LIVING-DINING 3 bedrooms. 2 FULL BATHS 40s. SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT. FORK COMMUNITY-IIr BASEMENT-514 ACRi'' -u ^OOMS. 2 BATHS, FULL LOTS AND ACREAGE BEAUTIFUL ACREAGE TRACT WITH WELL AND SEPTIC TANK - 12 ACRES VALUABLE PROPERTY IN FARMINGTON AREA, FENCED • 5 ACRES HILlJtlDE TRACT ON HGY. 158, NEAR 1-40 - 3 ACHES GENTLEMAN FARMER TRACT - 17>i ACRES A HEAL STEAL, NEAR DUKE POWER PLANT SITE - 24 ACRES DESIRABILITY IN LOCATION, ACROSS FROM HICKORY HILL - 5 ACRES fllESTNUT WAY, FINANCING AVAILABLE - I lo 4 ACRES MCE C(»RNER LOT, 601 SOI Til • I ACHE A Complete Real Estate Service Specializing In * Residential • Land ‘ Farms •Commercial *Industiia! ‘ Rentiils O JIir,' o'< h . m n f lltn n r PERFECT 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 stone­work interior wall. Extei'ior 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. Advancc area, convenient to surrounding counties. Will sell separately. A good package deal. M ILLING ROAD Beautiful 3 bedrcmm brick home with I'a baths, modern kitchen with dishwaslier, lovely den with large fireplace. Must see to appreciate. Call Coda.v. HARMONY - Good five room house with an acre lot. Good well and new pump. Owner will finance part of the $8,500. BOt)NE - 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. $1,5,000. I2K Acres farm - with a large iletely remodeled. Pack [e two-story frame house completely remodeled. Pack house, tool house, chicken house. All fenced. Barn, two tobacco barns, old smoke house. 3 acres of tobacco allottment. Owner will help finance. sell - 3 large.bedrooms, living room with fireplace, den and kitchen. Extra large corner lot. EXCELLE.N'T L.\.\DSC.\l*'*’G - Beautiful 3 bedroom brick home with fuM^ O asement, complete yard < is fenced. All with carpet. Call for appointment.____________________________________ BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES Ct)MM ERCIAL- All stock, equipment, appliances of this furniture store. A good business for an energetic couple. Call us today for full information. L.XDIES; Interested in exclusive business of your own'.* .Minimal investment with unlimited income ^ )ssibilities. Be your own boss and enjoy it. Caiii lav. Ipossibi today. J u lia C . H o w a r d O ffic e m 634-5273 I M H o m e (m - 3 7 S 4 A n il !•'. W a n d s O ffice 634-5273 H o m e 634-3229 frc(|iicntly among Ihp while male popiilalinn Non-vvhllr males had the next highe.sl mortality rate from heart disease, followed by non-whifn females. Heart disease struck white fetnales the least. Omran said.Of the increased deaths duo lo cancer from 1915 to 1970, he said the greatest increases occurred in cancer.s of the re.spiratory, digestive, and reproductive and urinary systems. Whites died from all forms nf cancer more often than non-whites, except for cancer of the reproductive and urinary organs. Omran said males have been affected more by cancers of the respiratory system, especially lung cancer, since 1930 than have women. He said this dif­ ference might be due to more smoking among males. Age at death, he said, has shifted out of childhood and young adulthood to older ages, so life expectancy has in­ creased, more so for females than for inales. The changing nature of causes of death among North Carolina population, will continue to benefit females more than males, and children more than adults, Orman said. L A R E W - W O O D , I N & mIN S U R A N C R - REA L ESTATE REAnOD' Nnlly Ko«d - (located off Gladstone Rd. on Number 1125), ;i bedroom brick veneer and shingle home with 2 baths, living room with fireplace, large kitchen-dining combination, 2 car garage, and 12 x 12outbuilding. Diivlc Academy Road - Oakland Heights ■ Three 100 foot lots priced at only $1,500 each. .'<l!l Salisbury Street - Reduced for quick sale. Owner relocaiinfi in another community . . . 3 bedroom home, 2 baths, living room, kitchen-den combination with fireplace, and full basement. Central air conditioning. 2!i 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 SEE D O N W O O D o r H U G H L A R E W Office 634-5933 Nights 634-2826 or 634-2288 lh e B r < u t U e i| H o f V t o F iA c lo f Member of WIniton-Salem Multlpal LI (ting Service H O U S E O F W E E K HICKORY HILL COUNTRY CLUB - Elegant 10 room rancher. Cathedral ceiling in den with fireplace. Formal dining room, 4 bedrooms plus study and finlshea Dlayroom in basement. 3 full baths. 2 car drive-in garage in basement. SOUTHWOOD ACRES - Your Dream Home. Beautiful new colonial split foyer. Large livingroom, formal dining room, large country kitchen. 4 bedrooms, den with fireplace, 3 full baths, plus 2 car drive-in basement, plus 2 car carport. NICE - Five room house with aluminum sidhig. Oil forced air heat. Three bedrooms, one bath and garage. The owner of this house is moving to another county and is offering a real bargain in this property. $16,000. DAVIE GARDENS - Beautiful 4 bedroom • split foyer home on extra large lot. Three full baths, den and playroom have fireplaces. Large deck, electric heat and central air. Double garage in basement with cement drive. Must see it to appreciateit. $2,000tax rebate applies. HICKORY HILL - Beautiful new 3 bedroom brick rancher. FulTbasement with den and fireplace. Large kitchen with breakfast area. Formal dining room. $2,000 tax reoate. An excellent buy. FOX MEADOW - Beautiful new 3 bedroom brick rancher with fireplace in den. 2 baths. Located on large lot with several large trees. Tax rebate is applicable.Excellent buy at $36.800. ____________.__________________- BEAUTIFUL - 2 year old Colonial brick rancher. 2 baths. large country kitchen with built-in stove and dishwasher. Large patio plus 2 car carport and paved drive. acre lot. Only $29,900. Seller will also pay closing cost. DAVIE GARDENS - 3 bedroom. I'^ baths, full basement with fireplace and |arage. Antique mantle in living room. Fully carpeted. Wooded lot. Price Ap 'r o X. 3 ACRES - With a very nice home completely remodeled. Electric heat and central_______air conditioned. Onlv $19.950. ______ . EDGEW OOb CIRCLE - Like new 7 room brick home. 2 full baths. 3 bedrooms, dining room plus large kitchen with dishwasher. 2 car garage. 2 very nice lots. FARMINGTON - Brick rancher less than two years old. 3 bedrooms, large den with fireplace, sliding glass doors to patio, two baths, garage finished with cabinets, double paved drive. Another two-story building that could be used as a workshop and garage or an apartment. All this and more on five acres of land where its hard to find.______________________________________________ YADKIN VALLEY ROAD - Quality constructed 3 bedroom. 2 bath brick home. Full basement, with finished playroom with fireplace. Large lot with plenty of Price onlv $27.900. Call today for appointment.trees. 4>/2 ACRES M INI FARM - All fenced with stream7 brick home. 2 baths, den with fireplace.Very nice 5 year old 7 room Partial basement. New Birch Only $12,000. ;room.111.500. PLEASANT ACRE DRI\E - Good 3 bedroom, remodeled home, cabinets m kitchen. Large bath, utility room. T acre lot. 0Approxim ately 3 acres. More available._______________________ SALISBURY STREET - 2 bedroom. 1 bath home. Large kitchen and dinln Many cabinets, plus carport. Large lot. Price only AT BRANTLEY'S.- WE LISJ TO ^ L c in d r m c le r HILLSDALE M INI FARM - Within one mile of 1-40 - within two miles of Tanglewood. From three to six acres. This is the first time that land this near 1-40 has been offered in m any years.___________________________ With stream, beautiful tract land. Nice and level. Plenty of road VADKIN COUNTY - On Highway (iOl. 9 acres Mini-Farm - eight-tenths of a mile north to Courtney crossing. Fenced. Part seeded. Small Lake, small barn. Perfect for horses. 5>2 ACRES- frontage.________________________________________________________________ 80 ACRE FARM - I mile of city limits. Land lays well, partically wooded. Will subdivide. Only $1,150 per acre..____________ NEAR ADVANCE - Good house, large barn and machinery shed. 53 acres available. Will sell house with smaUer acreage. Call for information. 22 ACRES - Near Advance. Fenced and grassed. Large timber, also stream. Only $1,200 per acre, 13 ACRES - Cedar C r ^ ~ ^ d 7 Beautiful tract. Aprox. 5 acres in large timber. HO ACHES NEAR FARM Jn g t o n - 2 good streams, '/i in pasture, >/i w o ^ e f Several buildings. water and septic tank._______Will subdivide. 33'2 ACHES 0.\ PAVED ROAD - Old two-story house. Nice tract of land. Will subdivide^______________Priced to_______sell.____________________ li ACRES - Near 1-40.exit. Large timbers. Make nice private estate. Excellent buy. ___________________________________ _____________________________ BEAUTIFUL - 30 acre farm with Io'X 'A l O brick home. Electric heat. 1.67 acres tobacco allotment, aprox. . - lenced with farm pond. Call for apnointm ejit today, _____________ ___ _____ _ l(i ACRE.S - Eaton Church Road. Stream. Half cleared, half wooded. Nice tracto f l a n d . _______________ ACRE TRACT - On p^ved road. 2.13 ACRE TRACT - With 3.57 ACRE old 2 story house. Only $5.500. TRACT-More land available. LOOKI.VO FOR PLACE FOR .MOBILE HO.ME -1 acre tract with septic tank and water. .\iso 10 X lo utility building and 22 X 7 foot cement porch witn steps ready for mobile home. Price only $4,200. Only A Sample of Our Listings ■ Call for Information on Others WE BUY EQUITIES In/Mfohce Co.' Tha (iullum M u x ilk - 7?2-713C> Win«on-Salem 50-' Avon Siitct, MocksviiK '.r i . d v i B ioK M76 NC n -,4-2352 or 634-235 - l-.i.gcm- Bennett. Salesman - ‘<98-4727 oiltieK Koger - VV«-«j.i4 DAVIt COUNH’ ENTKRPRISE RIX'ORD. THURSDAY. JUNB 12, l‘)75 9'?? 7?7? ? Kwik Kwiz IV.L. McCIamrock Route 6, Mocksville Self Employed WHAT DO YOU THINK OF SHERIFF KICER’S DECISION TO FIRE THREE OF HIS DEPUTIES? By Joe Foster and Jerry Paige N.C. Capitol Named National Historic Landmark "He’s the one they put in there. I guess hen right to do it.there.. Ig to d<lad the Arnold Harpe MocksvilleMocksville Recreation Director “I ’d rather that the Sheriff's Department's business was conducted somewhere else than the front page unless it's solving crimes. ” Wilma Waller Route 1, Advance Restaurant Employee "Well I didn't think too much of it myself I think he should have let them have the decision on their own and kept it that way." Edith Grubb Route 41 Mocksville Housewife "They need more equipment and I guess they ought to have have it. I don't know all the details." Arnold Hendrix Route 3, Mocksville College Student "He said he'd stand behind his men and it doesn 't look like he's done that. But like I said, I don’t know that much about it." Oil Monday, Juni' 2, I97S, the North Carnhna Capitol was ri’iognizcd as a National Historic Landmark.More than 400 citizens were on hand an Gov. James E. Molshouser, Cultural Resources Secretary Grace J. Uohror and the General Assembly of North Carolina joined with the United Stales Department of the In­terior at 6 p.m. presentation ce nonies in the Chamber of the House of Representatives in the Capitol."The Capitol, completed in 1840. is one of the finest and best-preserved examples of a major civic building in the Greek Revival style of ar­chitecture," reads the program for the presentation ceremonies. The National Historic Land­ mark designation indicates that (he North Carolina Capitol is one of the those sites “where American history takes on the haunting gleam of everlasting significance.” Historic Land­ marks are called “Guides to a rich American heritage." The Historic Landmark program includes both publicly and privately owned “sites, buildings, structures, or objects nationally significant in American history, architecture, archaeology or culture." Several acts of Congress have increased and expanded the responsibility of the Depart­ment of Interior in preservation and protection of Historic Landmarks for continued use by Americans. The respon­ sibility lies with the National Park Service of the Department of the Interior. An advisory board of con­ sultants iminent in fields of history, archaeology, and ar­chitecture evaluates the many sites nominated and on the basis of their recommendation, the Secretary of the Interior designates sites of exceptional value as Registered National Historic Landmarks. The 135-year-old Capitol Building thus joins a long list of American properties labeled as Historic Landmarks, including such places as Bunker Hill and structures such as Mount Vernon and the Alamo - all commemorating the nation’s past. During the presentation ceremonies Monday, Governor Holshouser accepted a cer­tificate of Registry and unveiled a plaque designating the recognition from Dougles P. Wheeler, deputy secretary of the U. S. Department of the Interior.A brief history of the building was included in the ceremonies. The Capitol is the second such building on the site. A simple, two-story brick Stale House was built on Union Square between 1792 and 179fi and enlarged in IH20-24. This building burned in 1831 and by order of the General Assembly of 1832-33 was replaced by the present structure, which was completed in 1840.In plan, the Capitol is a cross- shaped building, centering on a domed rotunda where the wings join. The exterior walls are of gneiss, a kind of granite, which was quarried in southeastern Raleigh and hauled to the site on the horse-drawn Ex­ perimental Rail Road, the first railway in North Carolina ministered by the North The interior walls arc of stone Carolina Department of and brick. The massive. Cultural Re.sourccs which willoriginal wooden truss system conduct expanded educationstill carries the roof. ’ activities for the public. The first floor contains eight Long range plans call for offices in north and south wings guided tours and installation of and smaller rooms in east and audio visual programs andwest wings. The Senate and interpretive exhibits on the House Chambers and related third floor. The old "Cabinet of offices are located on the second Minerals" will be restored to its Hoor. The third floor contains I’arly appearance on the third galleries of the Senate andHouse Chambers, the original Target date for completion of Slate Supreme Court Chamber, and State Library Room. Until, (he IBRD's (he Capiiol housed all of state government. Today (he only official oc- interior restoration of the tiuilding to its mid to late 1800s appearance is July. 1976. Ap­ propriate ceremonies are planned for the rededication of cupants of the Capitol are the H'l' Capitol as a part of the Governor and the Secretary of North Carolina bicentennial Slate After res(ora(ion is com­ pleted, the Capitol will be ad- Choking Deaths Mount Tenting Tonight Still Popular On Nation’s Campgrounds A camper’s traditional home is still his cloth castle.Many of the nation’s40.000.000 seasonal nomads never would deram of hitting the trail without their favorite tents.“We think of tents as the wave of the future. More than 4.000.000 units were in use last year,” points out an official with Kamp-grounds of America, a company specializing in outdoor recreation areas. It wasn’t always easy to take /' a family tent to a friendly campground, the National Geographic Society says. The old, standard canvas wall tents were bulky and difficult to erect. In the heat of the day few ventured into them for fear of suffocation. When it rained no one touched the inside of the tent, or else it would spring a leak at that spot. Only Boy Scouts knew why, and it took a page in the Scout handbook to explain it. A whole new breed of tents sprang up after World War II. Today, the camper has a variety of choice in color, size, shape, and material that would unnerve an early frontiersman.Some new models open like umbrellas. Others pop up in seconds and need no stakes. Some of the units that fit on camping trailers include fiberglass roofs and swing-out kitchens. Older outdoorsmen are sometimes aghast at the bright colors that now festoon cam­ pgrounds. “You won’t catch me in the same site with a pink tent," huffed one oldtimer, stalking out of a woodsy North Carolina retreat. Tents have dotted the world’s landscape for centuries. The eskimos of Alaska, western Canada, and Greenland nor­mally lived in caribou skin tents in the summer. In Tibet, yak- hair tents once were common, popping out of the green land­ scape like black blisters.“Proper etiquette in ap­ proaching a Tibetan tent is important, for around all tents man-killing dogs are staked in a circle,” observed a foreign visitor. "When the dogs begin to bark, the courteous thing to do is to stop.” The hardy migratory shepherds of Iran’s Zagros mountains perfer goatskin tents. Wealthier members of the Qahqa’i tribe live in elaborate carpet-covered quarters where a mound household goods stretches the 60-foot length of a tent.During the annual migration, most Qahqa'i families fold their yards and yards of woven goat hair when their set out every morning and unfold them by noon to make an open-side box tent. Once in their winter, camp, they alter the'shape. A tall row of center poles gives a pitched roof for shedding rain. Opening the short end rather than the long side lets in fresh air, usually mild but occasionally freezing cold. In the Sahara, some tribes still prefer camel’s hair tents. They flap like thunder in the sand storms, but can withstand abrasive winds which may blow for days with humidity at a throat-parching 5 percent. Last year in North Carolina, 52 persons choked to death on food in one form or another. About 10 persons die needlessly in the United States every day as a result of choking on pieces of food or other ingested objects. "Most if not all of the victims, could have been saved," says Dr, J. N. MacCormack, head of the Division of Health Services’ Communicable Disease Control Branch, “If the condition had been recognized immediately and proper first aid applied." Of the 52 people who choked to death in North Carolina in 1974, 41 were male, 23 died from their own vomitus. 18 from food, eight from meat and three from contents of a baby bottle. The youngest was 18 days old and the oldest 77. Of the total, 22 were over 50, but nine were under one year. In 32 cases where the location of the ac­ cident was listed, 20 deaths occured at home. An underlying medical condition was listed as a probable contributing factor in only 20 of the deaths.MacCormack said many so- called cafe-cornonary (food strangulation) victims could be saved if every adults would take the time to learn a simple procedure for relieving blockage of the throat of ob­structing materials. The prodecure works for adults and children.How can you tell if a person is choking instead of having a heart attack? MacCormack said (he tip-off is that choking victim cannot speak because the obstruction prevents air from flowing across the vocal cords. He frantically struggles for air and will start to turn blue within a minute or less. He noted that the condition mimics I* • C heck These Listings F o r The Best B u y s In A N e w H o m e In D av ie C o u n ty dleminons Village Real Estate 766-4777 Just Completed - New Colonial split foyer, Large den with beautiful brick fireplace and bar. 3 bedrooms, formal living and dining rooms, wooded lot. $41,500. New Listing - Perfect country living in this new split level, 3 bedrooms, den with fireplace. Call our office for appointment. $36,900. Claybuii Drive ■ New split foyer, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, 2 fireplaces, sundeck on back of house. Call our office to inspect this quality built home. Only $39,900. \V<MKllea, Davie County - 3 bedroom rancher on corner lot, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, fireplace in den, full basement. Only $36,900. Davie County - 3 acres with cottage type home. 2 bedrooms, large living room with beautiful rock fireplace, dining room, large kitchen, den with fireplace, double carport. Call our office for appointment. Only $39,900, Just Waiting For You - 3 bedroom rancher on wooded lot, den with fireplace, sundeck on back of house, full drive-in basement $35,350. Woodlea ■ $33,500. Will consider h'llA or VA ■ Brick rancher with single carport, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, den with fireplace. h'arminglun Area - 4 bedroom, 2 story home with 2 large porches, exira large Ining room with rock fireplace. Only $40.000 .\dvanie House for rent. 2 t)edroonis, Call our office fur appuin(nien(. Advanre Wooded and clearwl 54 and 2li ai i es Only $1,500 per acre. lluUimore ltd. 2 ix’diooni trailer on 2 acii's of land Call uur office for more information t urolyn JohiiMin 7H)i-lT77 Viin Ililteliruiid Iihk-CI'k Jane Boyrr 766-6il4l Sue Kevser Tilil-IT.'i.i Ofliic 7<iU-<7;; 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. 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' 2 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. Wandering l.ane - Custom-designed Colonial home situated in the midst of 3'j 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. KESOKT PBOPERTA' AUenlion Campers! - Two lots platted with camping m mind. Located in the Boone-Linville area, N.C. Call us for details. BUSINESS PKOPEKTY INVESTMENT OPPOUTDNITY - Buy t..is going bu&iness in Davie County. Owner has netted better than 120.000 a year (or past five years. Umited capital needed. Call today for further inrormation. ...............................................................*.............. 65 Acret - $600.00 per acre 28.1 Acre$ -- $750.00 per acre 80 Acres — $400.00 per acre Real Estate Sales, Appraisals, Leases, Management ^ J a c k M . K e p le if % » Roofing • Roof Repairs • Tin Roof Coating 15 YEARS EXPERIENCE — ALL WORK GUARANTEED — Route'4, Box 5, Mocksville, N. C. Phone 634-3349 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 even better show you! .lunctiun 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. Kavmond 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 t hat 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, 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. Corner of Main Street and Milling Hoad - 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 dev'eloped lots conveniently located near town. Sale price is $1,000. .REALTOR' C.A. White - 493-6SH8 Mary Forrest - 492-5437 Jerrtj Swieegood - 634-2478 R E A L E S T A T E CO . 3 3 3 S a lis h iir> S tre e t S\ viceg()«)d P ro fe s s io n a l B u ild in g M o c k s v ille . \ .C:. 634-5997 a heart attack with the ex­ ception that the heart attack sufferer can usually speak.MacCormack explained the method for resuscitating a choking victim in this manner: "The rescuer should stand behind the person(bent forward from the waist) and grasps him around the stomach with both arms. He then squeezes the stomach forcefully, thus forcing the remaining air from the lungs and hopefully dislodging the food material from the throat. "If the victim has already collapsed the rescuer should place both hands just beneath the breastbone and press down sharply. This procedure may have to be repeated several times. If the victim is alone and recognizes that he is choking on food, he should make an effort to apply pressure to the upper ■Stomach by falling against the edge of a table or any stationary object." MacCormack said the procedure should be modified with infants to the extent that less pressure is applied since less is needed. He said the handiest position might be to place the child across the knee so that the leg presses the stomach below the diaphragm as pressure is applied upwards along the lower part of the child's back. thrust. Afterwards. all North Carolinians and Americans may point proudly to the historic Capitol preserved and protected as a National Historic Utndmark. Girl Scout ______News______ Girl Scout Troop 691 presented a skit "Little Known Indian Lore" for their parents at their last Court of Awards Saturday. June 7th, at Bethlehem Church. They were awarded 45 badges at this time. Afterwards, homemade ice­ cream and cake was served to approximately 50 people. Members of Troop are Lisa Kluge, Monica Simpson, Caroline Zimmerman, Lisa Maready, Faith Rowland, Susan Sheets, Stephanie Young, Wendy Jolinson, Amy Harding, Kim Nestor, Monica Harper, Stacey Smithers, Leanne Williams. Deborah Dunn, Betsy Helms and Mary Armsworthy. The leaders are Phyliss Williams and Janet Bates. KarachesBecause children learn and mature through verbal com­ munication, it is vitally im­ portant to protect their God- given ability to hear. For this reason, winter earaches and ear infections must be provided the proper medical attention to prevent a permanent hearing complication, officials of the Beltone Crusade for Hearing C o n s e r v a tio n w a rn . RENTING Country Lane Apartments N e a rlio Davie’s Newest Air Conditioned Country Atmosphere Kitchen Fully Equipped 4 4 0 (And Up) Per Month C o u n try L a n e R o a d Eugene Bennett 998-4727 Brantley Realty 634-2353 Grey St. - Lovely 3 bedroom brick rancher located in quiet area of Mocksville, Beautifully landscaped. Priced for quick sale. Sanford Koad - This is a beautiful 3 bedroom home with full basement. Fireplacein 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 1,826 square feet with double carport. Plenty of living space with entrance hall, living room, kitchen, den, three bedrooms, and bath. The large rooms will delight you. Beautiful hardwood floors. Laundry area located in utility room. A 24 X 30 workshop located in back of house. Good location. Financing available. Call today. . . . 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 1 acre lot nicely landscaped. This house is a steal at $21,200. Call us for your personal showing. Kiverdale Uoad - Lovely 4 bedroom home with 2 baths. Electric heat. Approximately 17 acres land. 750 feet paved road frontage. I mi. off 601 South on Kiverdale Road. Call C. A. White. F a r m s — 62 acres near Harmony off Hwy. 901. h miles of river frontage, 1'/: miles of sand clay road, most of land in timber. Priced for ^uick sale. Buy a mini farm today still available. , Call for details. Choice farms ■n-acl of land available, 24 acres located on Howardtown Road. A sacrifice. Call today for details. Nice 49,8 acre farm also includecT 34 x 60 building and shop equipment. Now a going garage, many shop tools. Price $50,000. See us today for complete details._______ BURl.I,VGTON INDl'STHIES PKOPEKTY - some still^Ijable Develt^menl Tract - water and sewage: Mocksville city limits. 100 acres of good prime land. Financing available.......................................................................... Rental Property 3 bedroom house in town. 35,50 acres • river frontage, road frontage. Beautiful homesitc, financing av/iilabie $1,100 per acre. T---- ' - ■■ ' r- SNIDER SURVEYING SERVICES ’ Phone 634-3924 lOB DAVII-: COUNTY liNTliRPRISH RKCORD. TMl'RSIMY, JUNI-, i:. I<)75 CARDS OF THANKS FOR RENT EMPLOYMENT MISC.FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE CARDS OF THANKS PENRY The family of Nellie Penry wish to express to all our friends and neighbors our sincere appreciation for all the flowers, food and many acts of kindness shown to us during our recent bereavement. We will always remember these acts of love. Reecie Baker, Gerald and Frankie Up 6-12 GRUBB The family of Lula Grubb wishes to express their ap­ preciation for the many acts of kindness, visits, flowers and cards while in the hospital and also for the delicious food, flowers and acts of kindness in the home. May God bless each one. Mrs. Anna Grubb GAITHER We wish to thank all our friends and neighbors for their thoughtfulness and concern. Their comforting words and sympathy will never be forgotten. The family of Wayne H. Gaither BROADWAY We wish to thank all our friends and neighbors for their kindness and sympathy during the years of sickness and death of pur husband and daddy. A special thank you to the ambulance crew and to those that helped at the home after his death. May God bless each of you! ' TheJ.W."Bud” ; Broadway Family Memories of My Grandmother Mrs. Nellie Boone Penry, my grandmother, died on May 31, 1975, one day after her 83rd birthday. She was one of the most wonderful, Christian persons I have ever known. Everyone who knew her could see the light of Christ shining through her. She possessed the Christ-like qualities of peacefulness, serenity and contentedness. She was happy all through her life, because she knew that whatever the future might bring God’s hand was behind her guiding her all the way. In all the years while I was growing up, and up to the day she died, I don’t remember ever hearing my grandmother say an unkind word, raise her voice, or get angry at anyone, no matter what they said or did. She read her Bible and practiced its teachings. There are many other parts of my grandmother’s life that are important, such as her love for flowers and plants, her dog and cats that she loved, and the love and relationships that she shared with her daughter (my mother) and her ten grand­ children and all her great grandchildren that meant so much to her. She was about as perfect a person as I have ever seen and I would pray that her family and everyone in the world could live as she lived in complete har­ mony with all people and with God, so that when their turn comes to leave this world, they may be, even as she is now, in perfect peace and happiness in her Heavenly home with God. Frankie Cornelison 6 12 Itp DUNN The family of the late Mary Foster Dunn would like to ex­ press their sincere appreciation to their friends and neighbors for the many kinds of sympathy shown during thfir fecent bereavement. May God bless each of you for your ihounbt- fulness and consideration. Sam Dunn and family Kitchen Cabinets Store Fixtures Commercial & Resident Remodeling & Repair All Work Guaranteed FHEEEST|MA.Tf^„„Sm.« Jack Masten Phone 493-4266 Mocksville, N.C. Route 5 FOR RENT: Trailers and trailer spaces...20 min. from Winston-Salem...10 min. frbm Mocksville...lighted and paved streets, with paved driveways, nice lawns with cemented patios...1-40 Mobile Home Village....Intersections of 1-40 and Farmington Road...Route 2, Mocksville,..Call after 6 p.m. 634-3889 or 634-2244. 5-9tfn FOR RENT...CRESTVIEW APARTMENTS.. .Lexington Avenue, Mocksville...very nice four rooms and bath...call 634- 5420. 6-20 tfn ROOMS FOR RENT...by the month...downtown...phone 634- 2244. 9-26 tfn MOBILE HOMES FOR RENT ... Two and three bedrooms ... all -utilities furnished ... good location ... close to city ... Westside Mobile Home Village ... call during day 634-5959 or 634-5086 at night. 12-12 tfn FOR RENT ... 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...4 room h o u s e ... .448 S a n fo rd Avenue... recently remodeled... family only.,,.phone 704-536-8368 after 7 p.m. for appointment. 6-5 tfnR FOR RENT...6 room h o u s e ....4 4 4 S a n fo rd Avenue...family only...phone 704-536-8368 after 7 p.m. for further information. 6-5 tfnR FOR RENT ... 2 bedroom brick house... Z’i miles south of Mocksville... call 1-919-727-1719. 6-5-tfn C FOR RENT ... 3 bedroom trailer ... fully equipped ... washer and dryer .... call 493- 4386. 6 5-2tp B FOR RENT ... 2 bedroom trailer ... total electric ... fully equipped ... see James Latham or call 493-4386. 6-5-2tpL TO: The filizens of DaviP ('oun() The Board of Commissioners of Uavie Counl.v evpress (heir sincere appreciation to all those persons who parliripaled and assisted io the rapture of .Morre,v Joe i'ampbeil, suspe.rted in the shooiinn! death of Davie I'onnty deputy, Hayne Gaither. The Board is especially |{rateful tu law enforcement personnel and special deputies who assisted in the search and to all the persons who prepared food and served it to the participants. This shows that the people u[ Uatie Count) realiv late a spirit of cooperation and coniern lor their fellow man. Djvie Board ore ommisiojuTs Help Wanted MANAGER FOR SALES WANTED. Position open to work in sales of wood mouldings. College degree required. Previous sales ex­ perience would be helpful. Benefits. Apply TRIM, INC.. Bethel Church Road. Mocksville. 6-12-ltnT Wanted - A middle age black or white lady to move into home with elderly woman. Room, board and salary furnished. House within one block walking distance of Brookdale Shopping Center. Write J.M. Wagner. Box 1121, Statesville, N.C. or contact 872-3659 or 873-4052 after 8 p.m. 6-12-2tnW Services J. R. CAMPBELL AND SONS SEPTIC TANK SERVICE. Have largest truck and only Company certified to pump septic tanks in the county, very experienced. Telephone Jimmy Campbell, 634-5341 .or Steve Beaver, 998-5435. 5-14-tfn 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 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 car|)et needs can be met with carpct 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. 4-24-tfnC WANTED TO BUY....antique furniture....glassware..... household estates. Call Leonard Collette at 634-2296, I02I Yadkinville Road, Mocksville. 5-8 tfn-C WANTED. . .N.C. Kentucky Rifle with patchbox . .. will pay $1000 cash . . . call before you sell . . . 919-576-9451. 5-15-4-tnC Houses FOR SALE BY OWNER - "Neat, freshly pain led 2 bedroom home. Carpeted and forced air heat. Detached garage with large storage room. Shady backyard enclosed with chain-link fence. Con­veniently located on Spring Street. See to appreciate. Ap­ pointment only 034-2226. (M2.tfn FOR SALE BY OWNER.. 6 room brick house...601 north...3 bedroom...] 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 I baths, paved driveway with carport. NO DOWN PAYMENT. Call: 634- :1581, or contact Fortis En­ terprises. Milling Road, Mocksville 5-15-TFN-C Ho u se f o r sa le ... Godbey Road ... about 1 mile from Hwy. 64 ... 6 rooms ... closed carport ... basement ... forced air heat ...builtabout20years ...nearly new roof... selling price $17,500 ... lot less than replacement cost ... call 634-2345 after 5 p.m. 5-22 4tnW 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. 5-29 tfnB FOR SALE ... 2 used western saddles ... 1 horse trailer ... call 492-7713. 5-29tfnC BLACK AND WHITE and COLOR TV REPAIR...in the Advance, Farmington and Fork areas...VOGLER’S TV SALES AND SERVICE...Call 998-8172. The Courtney Antique Flea Market, will be open Sunday June 15, 1975. Located beside Courtney School in Yadkin County Plan to attend.919-463- 9-20-73 tfn 5529. FOR SALE: New home, Edgewood Development, Cooleemee ... 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den fire place double garage, appliances, heat pump ... on large lot. Call 492-7287 after 9:00 p.m. 6-5-TFN-C WILL MOW YARDS...lawn mower furnished...will mow any day except Sunday...call Neddy Harkey at 634-5878. 6-5 2tp CLEAN expensive carpets with the best ... Blue Lustre is America’s favorite ... rent shampooer at Mocksville Furniture & Appliance. 6-12-3tnM The proven carpet cleaner Blue Lustre is easy on the budget ... restores forgotten colors ... rent electric sham­ pooer at C J. Angell Appliance Sc Jewelry. 6-12-3tnA FOR WEEKLY GARBAGE PlCK-UP anywhere in Davie C o u n t y ...c a ll B E C K BROTHERS G ARBAG E DISPOSAL SERVICE, 284-2917 or 284-2824, Cooleemee, or County Manager's office, Mocksville. 6-12-ltpC Jesus Loves You!...need proof?...call 634-3680...prayer line open 24 hours. 6-12 2tpH N O A H ’ S A R K ...g r o o ­ ming...boarding...people pleasing prices!...the ark will be closed June 16th-21st for vacation...call 834-3680. 6-12-2tpH G-12 tfnB Advice What a father says to his children is not heard by the world but it will be heard by posterity. r’W i I L iv e s t o c k j I A.L Beck & Son I I Wholesale Meats | ■ Thomasvitle, N.C. I !m II Buy 1 Cow Or 100 CowsI I .. jlso. Built, Veals, Feeder | I Calves.. .We Pay Cash For I I All Cattle When Picked Up. ■ I A.L. Beck, Jr. ■ I Rt. 1, Thomasville ■ I Day Phone 919-475-8773 ! ^Nlght Phone 919-476-6895J NOTICE WANTED TO BUY LIVESTOCK 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 head or a whole herd. Give me a call I I FRED 0. E a iS Livestock and Auctioneering Service Rt. 4. MocksviUe, N.C. 634-5227 or 998-8744 Lifelonfl resident of Davie Autos We have most- any style piano. We can save you at least *200 on any new piano. We have no highrent. no city taxes, no high- commissioned salesman. Open Monday-.Satui'day 7 til 5. Call 7n4-279-U.'>55 for evening appointm ent. Located on I'. S. 52 7 mi. Kast of Salisbury. KLUTTZ PIANO CO., INC. GRANITE QUARRY, .N.C. 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 Houseful Furniture With Console TV Bal.Due $497.22 Couple wants us to sell their furniture consisting of 4 pc. living room group; Triple dresser, mirror chest, bed with mattress-boxspring; 5 pc. dining room set; 23" console T.y. Free Delivery, Monthly Terms. Ask for Mr. Bane’s group at Furniture Land, 201 W. Broad or call 872-5477 - Statesville. 6-5-2tnS FINANCING CONSOLIDATE YOUR B I L L S . . . H o m e I m ­ provement...Second Mortgage Loans...from $900 to $5,000 cash...ask for Mr. Wieneck, call collect 704-246-5136....CAPITOL FINANCIAL SERVICES, 17 South Main Street, Lexington, N. C. 4-27-tfn BILLS TO PAY? ... Call Today for information ... sell quality products for the whole family ... interested? espanol ... call Peggy Long, 704-873-9828 or write Route 3, Box 57, Yadkinville, N.C. 27055. 6-12-ltnL FOR SALE... 1959 Chevy one ton flat bed truck...1967 Yamaha 250 motorcycle...634- 3631. 6-12 ItpD Architect Every man is the architect of his own fortune. Bad Times Bad times teach lessons no wise man would miss. H/Ki CARPETS CLEANED In your home or place of business by Von Schrader dry-foam method. No fuss * No muss No odor CoM totlay lor •tUmaf, Phone; 998-8841 LONG'S CARPET CLEANING SERVICE Rl. 7-Mocksville, t'.C. 27028 FOR SALE Good Used Color TV Sets RCA, Zenith, Etc. Also Good Used Stoves, Dryers, Washers P h o n e 4 9 2 - 7 4 5 0 C la s s ifie d A d v e ttis e m e n t R a te s .08 cents per word, $2 minimum per insertion. However a 25% discount will be allowed if classified ad is paid for prior to insertion, with understanding there will be no refund if ad is subquently cancelled. Cards of Thenks and Memorials will be charged at the regular advertising rates. Unless name and address is used in classified ad, this news­ paper will assume no responsibility of an incorrect listing, etc. of a telephone number. TFN Cl. ads (until further notice) are the responsibility of the advertiser and cancellation must be made to this office prior to 'i2 noon on Tuesday. Animals DOBERMAN PINSCHER puppies for sale. Obedient dog training. Trov Culler, phon^ 998- 8719. fi-5-4tpC Social Security My husband has a serious kidney disease and it now seems he m ay need a kidney transplant. Our doctor told us that my husband might be eligible for M edicare even though he's only 43 years old. Is that true? Yes. if your husband worked long enough under social security, he can get Morilcarr insurance to help pay for a kidney transplant or dialysis and other health care costs. H r should get in touch with any social security office as soon as possible. My sister and brother-in-law have a disabled son. If he applies for supplem ental security income, how will their income and resources affect his eligibility? If hr is under 18. or under 21 and a student, and hr livrs with his parrnts. thrir income and rcsourccs will be considered in determining his eligibility and payment amount. If he :s over IK and not a student or over 21 whether or not a student-only his own income and resources count in determining his eligibility for supplemental security Income. PITTS I would like to express my deepest appreciation to all my neighbors and friends for the thoughtfulness shown at the time of the death of my sister, Mrs. Maggie Pitts of South Carolina. Your kind deeds will always be remembered. May God bless each and everyone. Miss Jimmie Brown For Thirty-Three Years My Other Half Dear God I thank Thee for my wife, . JShe is the joy of my life. She works both day and night Trying to help everyone to do right. Amid hardships, sorrows and strife,She lives a most beautiful life. Her motto is to have and shareTo do less she would not dare. When I hold her beauty and charm. Again and again in my arms,I have a feeling of Heavenly bliss.To enjoy with each and every kiss. She is so very kind and sweet, )And always dresses so very neat.She stays too busy to be naughty or proud. She is just my sweet wife Rachel F. Stroud. MUST BE SOLD 12.67 Acres On Pine Ridge Road Aprox. 2,000 Feet Road Frontage. Stream On Back Of Property. PRICE WILL DROP $50.00 Per Week Until Sold. CALL TODAY Brantley Realty 503 Avon St. Mocksvillc (704) 634^2352 W O L V E R I N E ’ S H O E S & B O O T S Authorized Dealer C le m m o n s S h o e S to re Clemmons Shopping Center COUPLE WANTED Wanted-married couple to serve as group home parents for developmentally disabled adults in Iredell County. Couple would live in and pro­ vide 24-hour a day supervision for residents who would work during the day. Husband or wife could be employed in the community. Parents would be trained for this position and would be backed by professional mental health workers. Subsitute parents will provide relief time. Attractive salary and fringe benefits.We are now accepting applications for these positions. Anyone interested should contact. ^*r. John VTiitfield, Chief Adult Services Tri-County ^'’ental Health Complex 717 North >'ain Street MocksviUe, North Carolina 27028 (704) 634-2195_________________________ 10% June Discount Blacktop Paving Driveways & Parking lots Installed, Reapired or Sealed Guaranteed Work 15 Yrs. Experience A-1 Paving Service C all C ollect (704) 637-2791 S a lisb ury, N.C. POSITION OPEN M A N A G E R F O R S A L E S Excellent Opportunity College Degree Required (See Classified Ad This Page) TRIM INC. Bethel Church Road Mocksville, N£. I I DAVIE rOLINTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. JUNE 12. 1975 - IIB This Week June 4, 1925 F ifty Y ears Ago By Jerry Paige On the front page fifty years ago this week the MocksviDe Enterprise dated June 4, 192.5 had not one article about Davie County news. However, the North Carolina news was tragic. The big headline: 53rd And Last Body Taken From Carolina Coal Mine—The of­ ficial death list of the explosion in the Carolina Coal company’s mine here (Coal Glen) Wed­ nesday late today (May 30) was placed qt 53 and the mine was declared free from bodies by Bion H. Butler, vice president of the company, after the mine had been subjected to a careful search and exploration into all workings by experts of the United States bureau of mines.The body of Joe Hudson, recovery of which has held up the official declaration for about 18 hours, was found this afternoon to have been removed about 2 o'clock this morning and recorded as unidentified. This body was about 750 feet from where he had been at work in the bottom of the mine.The above article went on to >say that Hudson’s body was rushed to a Sanford undertaker because it was so badly mutilated and in the advanced stage of decomposition. Other headlines were: Tribute To American War Dead In France, Governor McLean Asks Aid For Coal Glen Families, North Carolina Ranks Fifth In Federal Tax, Auto Fatalities January 1 To May 23.' On the lighter side on the front page was a short article: Men Hard To Please. In this article just note how an error of one letter changes the meaning.This is an exact quote. The men used to scold the girls for wearing corsets and then raised a scandalized rear iftihen the girls began going without them. They threatened the girls with pneumonia and tuberculosis for going without galoshes, and then when the girls put them on, said they looked awful. If the girls were the least bit quick to take a hint, they’d begin to suspect there’s no pleasing to men. On page two was this article: Rowan County Cow Ate Man's Coat And $120 In Greenbacks— Because he hung his coat on a fence post and left $120 in greenbacks in the inside pockets while he performed '•some carpenter work Tuesday afternoon, John W. Shuping, Franklin township man. Rowan county, is out Chat amount. While he worked a cow came along eating the coat and with it the money and also a bank deposit book. The animal was killed and cut open, but she had chewed her novel food so tine that it was impossible to even secure the numbers of the bills. Because she ate a costly meal yesterday, Salisbury people will make foo(l of her for she was sold on the local market today, all dressed and ready for beef./ Will Rogers, in the “Bull” Durham ad had this to say: Advertisements in all Papers and Magazines are all trying to appeal to the intelligent. Now this one is for the great majority. Reliable authority, in fact it was the Draft Boards during the War, figured out that the intelligence of the average Adult of this Country was that of a 13 year old Child. (Now that is giving us the best of it because a 13 year old Child is about the smartest thing we have in this Country), but the 13 year old Child they referred to was one who had teen raised on the milk of human Kindness (which is mostly Water) and weaned on a Hard Boiled Egg. You know the smarter the Man the more dissatisfied he is, so cheer up, let us be happy in our ^ignorance. What do we care how ' little we know if we get what we want? “Bull” Durham needs no Literacy Test, it is with minority in quality, and with the majority in usage. On page 4 there was a long article —Foxes Protected For Davie Hunters—The citizens and land owners in the vicinity of Farmington, in Davie county, and in adjacent territory in Yadkin county, have formed an organization to be known as the Farmington Fox Hunters Club. Among the object of the organization, as set forth in their preamble, is to “preserve and protect foxes, to conduct fox hunting in a sportsmanlike manner and to protect the rights of property owners. On page 5 was a long article on the closing exercise of Mocksvllle High School. Jericho News Mrs. Mollie Elam of Harmony spent several days last week with her daughter, Mrs. R. O. Wilson. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Brown Wednesday, May 27, a fine son; Miss Mattie Allen and sister, Mrs. Lizzie Grant spent Wednesday with Mrs. Lula Ratledge; Mrs. William Cart- ner and children visited the formers parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Wilson, Thursday; Mr. Marsh Bowles of Winston- Salem spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Bowles; Mr. J. B. Wilson and family visited C. W. Seaword Sunday afternoon. Pino News Wilburn, the little son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dull, died Friday morning and was buried at Pino Saturday afternoon. To the parents and relatives we exten(l much sympathy; Miss Margaret Miller left Sunday for Winston-Salem, where she will take a business course at Ed­ wards Business College; Mr. Fred Swing of Salisbury spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Swing; Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Ferebee spent Sunday with relatives in Win­ston-Salem, and took in Billy Sunday’s last sermon; Mrs. B. G. Lathame and Son, Grady, and Mr. and Mrs. Luther Ward and children spent Sunday with relatives in Iredell county; Mrs. Ruth Harding Linn, and daughter of Landis, are spen­ ding some time with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Harding. Mock's Church News A good rain would be ap­ preciated by the farmers of our section; The crops of our community are looking very badly. The cotton crop is going to be short this year; iClr. and Mrs. E. M. Jones of Mocksville spent Sunday with Mr. W. J. Jones; Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Beauchamp, Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Beauchamp, spent Sunday with Mr. Z. A. Beanchamp; Mr. L. B. Mock spent Saturday in Win­ ston-Salem, and took in Billy Sunday’s meeting. Cooleemee News Mr. J. C. Tatum who has been master machinist for the Erwin Cotton Mills here, for many years has given up his position and moved to Mocksville; Mr. James Zachary who is working in a Bank at Greensboro, is visiting home folks this week; Mrs. Jess Hellard ofCenter St., had the misfortune to fall down stairs last Friday and broke an arm and otherwise injured herself; The families of J. F. Jarvis and Charlie Hoover visited the Thomasville Baptist Orphanage last Sunday af­ternoon; Rev. and Mrs. D. F. Putnam have returned from a visit with their daughter in Washington, D. C. They went by automobile and report a fine trip. Mr. H. E. Barnes of the Erwin Cotton Mill Office Force, has a new comer to his home, in the person of a baby girl, born last Friday night; the Jerusalem Township Consolidated Schools had its flnal closing exercises last Wednesday evening at which time seventeen received their diplomas, as having finished the high school course through the 11th grade. This was said to be the largest number ever to have finish^ in the high schools of Davie county, in one year. Many of our people were very much surprised last week when announcement was made of the marriage of Miss Bessie Hayes, to our popular young physician. Dr. Grimes Byerly, they having taken the vows at Asheboro several weeks ago. The happy couple are now away on their delayed honeymoon and will reside in Cooleemee upon their return where the groom is associated with his father in the practice of medicine; Mrs. Ollie Hartley of the Jerusalem section was taken to the Baptist Hospital at Winston-Salem last Friday for examination and possibly an operation; Miss Creola Young and Nanie Pat Ward, are visiting Miss Wards people in Nash county; Relatives here received a message Monday that Albert Walker had been killed by unknown parties at Fort Pearce, Florida. His body is being sent back home for in- C l o v e r l e a f F a r m ’s Performance Tested Sale Punebred Hogs HAMPS YORKS • DUROCS C a r o l i n a L i v e s t o c k A r e n a 2 Miles West Of Siler City Off Hwy. 64 40 Bred Gilts • 60 Open Gilts • 40 Boars Write Or Call For Catalog J. Pate & Sons Rt. 1, Staley, N.C. 27355 Phone (919) 824-2122- Home (919) 742-5665 Sale Barn torment, at Bethlehem Methodist church, we are in­ formed. Cana News The old church building at Eaton’s is being moved to one side of the lot, to make room for the new building which will be placed on the same site; Mr. Sanford Stonestreet is im ­ proving, at the Baptist Hospital, but is still quite sick; Mr. J. B. Cain and family, with Mr. W. B. Naylor, spent Sunday with, relatives at Winston-Salem; Mr. Homer Hunter, of Route 1, was carried to Long’s Salitorium, on Tuesday for an operation for appendicitis; Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Coley and children, of Mt. Pleasant, visited the home of Mr. G. Leagans, last Sunday; Mr. M. D. Pope and family, and Mrs. Emma Pope went to Winston- Salem, Sunday. LOCALS (Mocksville) Miss Sallie Hunter spent the week end in Winston-Salem with friends; Miss Daisy Holthouser is spending this week in Mooresville with relatives; Mrs. Herbert Birdsall spent the past week with her mother, Mrs. William Miller; Mrs. Knox Singleton, of Red Springs, is visiting her father, Mr. G. F. Winecoff; Mrs. E. K. James and son, Billie Burke, of Black Mountain, are spending some time with Mrs. James mother, Mrs. I. J. Ratledge; Miss Mary Wilson Stone, who underwent an operation for appendicitis, at the Twin-City Hospital this week, is getting along nicely. The concrete work on North Main street is now about complete, and grading on Salisbuty street has been commenced; Mr. Walter L. Call, the barber, is laid up this week with a sore arm. His John Henry didn’t like the way he was treating it, so it decided to' give him a swift kick, which is the cause of his arm being out of commission. Liberty News Mrs. R. A. Carter, of Kan­ napolis, spent last week at the home of Mrs. J. W. Carter; Mr. J. G. McCulloh is having a bungalow erected on his farm; James McCulloh, of Winston- Salem is visiting his grand­ mother, Mrs. Alice McCulloh. Calahain News Mrs. W, N. Anderson spent last week in Winston-Salem with her mother, Mrs. H. E. Anderson; Misses Frances Powell, and Sarah Anderson, and Messrs Chapman and Quincy Powell attended the Billy Sunday meeting at Win- ston-Salem Sunday night; Mr. and Mrs. Spurgeon Anderson and son, Dorman, spent Saturday in Salisbury. Misses Emily and Mary Powell, who hold positions in Winston-Salem, spent the week end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Powell; Misses Theo and Ruby Ijames and Sarah Anderson, and Mr. Eston Ijames attended the Billy Sunday meeting at Winston- Salem Friday night. Oak Grove News Mrs. Albert Bowles went to Long’s Sanatorium at Statesville last week where she underwent an operation for appendicitis; Mrs. W. L. Summers, of R. 3, spent a few day the past week with her mother, Mrs. G. W. Mc- clamrock; Mrs. S. G. Boger is seriously ill at this writing, hope for a speedy recovery; Little Lester Bowles is right sick at this writing, sorry to note; Miss Alice Hepler spent one day the past week at Mocksville with her sister, Mrs. J. M. Haneline; Miss Katherine Wall’s returned home Sunday from Long’s Sanatorium. Farmington News The Epworth League Program Sunday night was given by the boys, and was interesting. The topic was Mexico, with Kelly James leading. Leon Foster read the Scripture lesson. Mrs. Simpson, and Mrs. T. H. Cash of Winston-Salem were guests of Mrs. T. H. Redmon last Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Simpson was influential in organizing a Missionary Society while here. The following of­ficers were elected: Pres. Mrs. C. M. McKinney; Vice Pres. Mrs. B. C. Brock; Treas. Mrs. J. F. Johnson; Cor. Sec. Mrs. F. H. Bahnson; Pianist, Mrs. Leo F. Brock. Members: Mesdames E.C.Smlth.W. A. Taylor, MC. Ward, J Bahnson, E. P. Walker, Jess Smith, Henry Smith, G. W. Johnson. T. H. Redmon, Mrs. Redmon, all assisted by Misses Grey and Nell Johnson and Frances Redmon served dtlicious fruit-punch and cake. Mrs. J. F. Johnson has as her guest, her brother, Mr. Greene of Boone. N. C., .Miss Elizabeth Graham is visiting Miss Vivian Baity in Winston-Salem this week; Mrs. Lizzie Douthit, widow of the late Steven Douthit, celebrated her 76th birthday on Sunday May 31st, at her home near here About 150 ri'lalives friends and neighbors were preseni to enjoy the day with lier Public Notices On page 8 which was the back page was Ihe Hendricks- Woodlief wedding. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Hendricks announce the marriage of their daughter, Melvarine Eaton, to Mr. John L. Woodlief, on May 28, 1925. Having received a message of the extreme illness of the groom's father, the marriage took place, hastily at the Baptist parsonage at Mocksville, N. C. just prior to leaving for his bedside. The bride is an attractive daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Hendricks of Cana, N. C. She has been engaged in teaching for the past few years and has won many friends wherever she has gone. The groom holds a responsible position with the Carolina Motor Co., of Statesville, N. C. At home after June 15, Statesville, N. C.Also on the back page was: Determination Of The Board Of Sufficiency Of Petition District Number Four and Preliminary Resolution Of Sidewalk Im­ provement Of District Number Four. Each was signed by T. M. Hendrix, City Clerk. social Security -Questions—Answers My hustiand and I are having a disagreement about social security benefits. 1 say that if he applies for reduced monthly social security payments at 62,1 would get reduced widow's payments when he dies. He claims that the monthly checks he'll get will not affect any widow’s benefits I may be eligible for. Which of us is right? You arc. If your husband is getting reduced monthly social security payments at the time of his death, your benefits will be at a reduced rate. If he never received reduced payments, and you apply for widow's benefits at 65 or older, then you would be entitled to full payments. I recently applied for social security disability payments. I gave the man at the social security office every bit of information about my disability. Why is it necessary for them to dig into all my old medical records? I’m sure I told them everything that’s necessary for them to know.Even though you may have given social security all the information you have about your disability, a decision can’t be made without medical evidence. \ combination of the information provided by you, along with medical reports from doctors and hospitals is needed before a disability award can be made. I’ve been helping my husband in his business for several years. I don't think its’s fair that I can’t be covered by social security as I would be if I worked for a stranger. Isn’t there any way I can get social security protection? Under the social security law, if you and your husband work in a family business, your social security coverage depends on what Ihe circumstances are. If you and your husband run Ihe business as a legal partnership, you’re both covered under social security and each of you must pay Ihe social security contributions on your share of the net earnings. But if you're just helping your husband and have no legal interest in the business, you are not covered by social security. I get monthly social security retirement checks. There’s a possibility I may go to England to live for a year or two. If I do, and if I should ever run into a problem about social security, where would I go for assistance? Any inquiries you have about social security while you’re living in England can be referred to the nearest United Stales Foreign Service Post. Someone there w ill be glad to help you. Or if you prefer, you may write directly to the Social Security Administration, P.(). Hox !75ii. Baltimore, Maryland 2I2U3. When my brother died recently, I paid the funeral expenses. However, social security sent the lump-sum dealh payment of $255 to his widow. Can you tell me why I didn’t get the check? The social security lum p­ sum dealh benefit is intended to help with the special expenses of an insured w orker's final illness and death. Usually the surviving spouse has incurred most of the losls. so Ihe law stales that it they Here living together al Ihe lim e of dealh. the payment should be made to Ihe survivor. Only when there isn't any surviving spouse eligible for the lump-sum dealh payment can it be paid lu whoever paid Ihe burial expenses. Notice of Foreclosure Default having been made in the payment of the indeblednn.ss by that certain deed of trust dated May 2. 1973. and executed by C. W. Tucker and wife. Elizabeth B. Tucker, to William E. Crosswhile, Trustee, recorded in Deed of Trust Book 86, Page 460, Davie County Registry, and the holder of the said note thereby secured having called upon the Trustee to foreclose said deed of trust, and the said Trustee will offer for sale, and will sell to the highest bidder for cash, at the Davie County Courthouse door in the City of Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, at 12:00 o'clock, noon, Friday, June 27 1975. All that certain tract or parcel of land lying and being in Calahan Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows: Being all of lots Nos. twenty- five (25), twenty-six (26), Iwenly-nine (29), forty-three (43), fifty-three (53), fifty-four (54), fifty-five (55) and ninety- three (93) of the property of Hope Brothers known as “OAKLAND HEIGHTS", a plat of which is duly recorded in Plat Book 4, Pages 122 and 123 of the plat records of Davie County, North Carolina, and to which maps reference is made for a full and complete description of the said property, and being a portion of the property con­ veyed by Thomas L. Brawley and wife, Beatrice T. Brawley, by deed dated October 4, 1972, and recorded in Deed Book 87, Page 546, Davie County Registry. Being the identical property conveyed to C. W. Tucker and wife, Elizabeth B. Tucker, by deed from Hope Bros. Builders, Inc., dated May 2,1973, and duly recorded in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina. The above property is con­ veyed subject to those Protective Covenants and Restrictions as set forth in instrument executed by Hope Bros. Builders, Inc., dated April 14, 1973, and recorded in Deed Book 89, Page 306, Davie County Registry. This sale will be made subject to the taxes due the County of Davie, if any there be, and a cash deposit in the amount of 10 per cent of the first $1,000.00 and 5 per cent of the excess to be paid by the last and highest bidder.•fliis the 28th day of May, 1975. William E. Crosswhite Trustee Sowers, Avery & Crosswhite Attorneys at Law Statesville, NC 28677 6-5-4tn Administrator’s Notice North Carolina Davie County Having qualified as Ad­ ministrator of the estate of Bettie H. McClamrock, 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 6th day of December 1975, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 27th day of May, 1975 Kenneth W. Howard, ad­ministrator of the estate of Bettie H. McClamrock deceased. John T. Brock, Atty. 6-5-4tn Public Notice Application has been made by Dennis Potts 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 11 acres owned by Leroy Howell located on S.R. 1452 adjoining Ihe property of Gary Boggs, Tim Cope, Ernest McKnight, George Wilson and Dean Clawson. 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 17, 1975, in the Grand Jury Room in the Davie County Courthouse Mocksville, N.C. R. Bruce Tuttle Davie County Zoning Enforcement Officer PUBLIC HEARING Application has been made by Lula Bell Hutchins to Davie County Board of Adjustment for a Conditional Use Permit for Ihe use of mobile home in an R- 20 Zoning District on ap­proximately 48 acres owned by Lula Bell Hutchins located on Redland Road from 7158 3rd trailer on left from 1-40 ad­ joining the property of Raymond Johnson and Mrs. Charles Foster. A public hearing on this Application for a con­ ditional Use Permit will be held by the Davie County Board of Adjustment at 7:30P.M. on July 7, 1975, in the Grand Jury Room in the Davie County Courthouse Mocksville, N.C. R. Bruce Tuttle Davie County Zoning Enforcement Officer 6-5-2tn Administrator’s Notice North Carolina Davie County Having qualified as Ad­ ministrator of the estate of Belva 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 December 1975, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recover. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im­ mediate payment to the un­ dersigned. This the 11th day of June, 1975 John Eaton, Administrator of the estate of Belva Eaton deceased. 6-12-4tp 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, Mocksville, N. C. at 4:00 p. m. on Monday, July 7, 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 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. 16 degs. W. 4.30 chs. to a stone corner of Lot number 2 in Herbert’s line; thence S. 82‘/i degs. E. 11.12 chs. 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>2 feet E. 4 chs. to a stone corner of Lot 1; thence N. 82M: feet W. 11.12 chs. to a stone corner of Lot 1; thence S. 16 feet W. 5.59 chs. to a stone corner. of Lot 3; thence S. 82 feet E. i5'2 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, con­ taining 7 acres, more or less. All parties and interested citizens are invited to attend said public hearing at which time they shall have an op­portunity 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 in­formation 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 6-5-2TN Executor’s NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY A IR W E L L D R IIJ J N G C O . Route 9, Rox 127 StatesvilJe, .N.C. 28677 PHONE 872-7614 Advance', N.C. PHONE 998-4141 TOWN OF MOCKSVILLE ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS The Town of Mocksville will open bids pursuant to G. S. 143- 129 on July 1st, 1975 at 7:00 o’clock in the Town Hall for the purpose of letting a contract to purchase the following designated equipment: 3900 GVW Pick-up Truck. Specifications are available at the Town Office Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. All bids shall be accompanied by a deposit in the amount of five (5) percent of the proposed bid. In lieu thereof, such bidder may file a bid bond executed by a corporate security. The Town of Mocksville reserves the right to refuse any and all such bid proposals. This, the 9th day of June, 1975. E. W. SmithTown Clerk NOTICE 6-9-3tn 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 I7lh 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 ot L. R. Dwiggins Badgett, Calaway, Phillips and Davis Suite 501 NCNB Plaza Winston-Salem, N.C. 27101 MEND TEARS Any rips or tears in clothing and house furn­ ishings should be mended before laundering. Other­ wise, they may become worse and require more care, r e m in d extension home economics special­ ists, North Carolina State University. Under and by virtue of a resolution adopted by the Town Board of Commissioners at its regular meeting on June 3,1975, the Town of Mocksville will offer for sale the following vehicle: 1973 Metallic Brown Dodge Polara "AS IS” “WITH ALL FAULTS’’ by public auction for cash to the highest bidder at 12:00 o’clock noon at the courthouse door, Davie County, North Carolina, on Friday, June 20. 1975, The Town expressly reserves the right to reject any and all bids. Said vehicle may be inspected at the Town Office between 2:00 and 4:00 p.m. on Wednesday June 18th and Thursday June 19th. ArlenJ.de Vito Mayor Having qualified as Executor 6-5-2tnp 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 2:lrd day of Novemtier, 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, 1975Wallace M Davis, executor of the estaie ol Jennie J. Davis deceased ATTEST: E, W, Smith TOWN CLERK 6-12 2TN Sound Source Inability to locate the source of sound may be one of the first signs of a developing hearing loss warn officials of the Beltone Crusade for Hearing Conservation. OFFICE! MACHINES Typewriteri Adding Machines Service On All Makes EARLE’S OFFICE SUPPLIES Dial 636-2341 Salisbury, N.C. W O O D C A R V IN G ORDERS ACCEPTED Wiley Keaton Rt. 3 Mocksville, N.C. Phone 493^716 a column of money management and personal banking information 5-22 4TN by Karen McCall Wachovia Bank & Trust Co . N A “WHEN TRAVELING, WHOM SHOULD YOU TIP AND HOW MUCH?” If you are unaccustomed to traveling and you are planning to take a trip, you will probably feel more comfortable along the way if you know just which people expect to receive tips for services they perform - and how much you are expected to give them. Of course, there arc “big tippers” who throw their money around needlessly, not because they are generous - but because it gratifies their egos - iind gives them the feeling of being a “big wheel.” Aside from these so-called “Big Spenders”, there is a standardized schedule of tipping which most experienced travelers try to observe. For example, the sophisticated traveler usually tips a taxicab driver 15 percent of the fare - with a minimum tip of 25 cents. When you ask the hotel doorman to summon a taxi for you, a quarter tip is ample - and he won’t give you a sour look becausc you didn’t slip him a dollar bill. Tlie driver of an airport limousine usually expects 15 percent of the fare, the same as a taxi-driver. Not many people ride trains anymore, but if you should take a short ride and the porter helps you with your bags, you would probably be correct in tipping him 35 cents for each piece he handles. Suppose you are at the airport and a redcap takes your bag. ir it’s a small suitcase, tip him 50 cents. If you have two bags, SI should be ample. If he trundles the luggage for your entire family, lip him .S2. Mow much should you give a bellhop at a hotel . . . Well, if it’s a small iniilcl and he carries your suitcase to your room, opens the dour for you, turns on the heat or the air conditioner, llie correct amount would probably be $1. And if it’s a luxury resort hotel where you may be staying Cor several days, you may want to give him S2, What about Ihe bell captain? Is he entitled to a tip'.' Not unless he does you a very special favor. If you call for room service, a tip of 50 cents to SI is sufficient if the bell boy or waiter merely brings your ice, or lakes a suit of clothes lo be pressi d. If the waiter serves you a meal as room service and hovers over your dishes, helping to heat the food and serve it, he’s eniilled to IS percent, like a waiter in the dining room. As I'or restaurant tips, you’ll find that 15 percent is the custi'inary amount. Of course, in the more elaborate reslautanis you may want to increase your lip lo 20 percenl, II ll.e maitre d’ in a luxury restaurant makes a real ellotl to find you a special table, you may warn lo reward him wiih a lip I'rom S2 lo S5, depending upon your circumstances, Lasl but nol leasl is the hal check girl allhougji who wears a lial these days’ Bui il she lakes your coat or other garments oi packages, a tip of 25 cents per garment is ample. So now lhal you know ihe conventional amount, you will probably lip evaiiK wliai you itel like giving anyway - a lavish S5 bill or a pi-nurloub 15 cent lip, Al'ler all, John D, Rockefeller became a national celebrity giving away dimes! I i;b davip rouNTY hnti:rprise rk co rd . T hursday, jlinu 12. iq75 Youth Enjoys Auto Painting During the past school year Bobby West, a Davie High School junior, found something he enjoyed doing and put a great deal of lime and effort into perfecting it. He is shown above preparing a truck for painting in the auto mechanics shop at Davie High. The hours of preparation included water sanding d>eft photo), taping all windows and chrome trip, (center) and spraying. Painting cars is what Bobby would like to get into lull­ time and already he has gotten off to a good start. He has painted four or five in the auto mechanic shop at the high school and another eight or ten in a shop which he is now renting. Auto painting is not taught as a part of the high school's regular auto mechanics course, however, instructor Johnny Walker said Bobby does such a line job. "And anyone as interested in this as Bobby we try to help him all we can.” At the time of this picture, a truck of James Nance, the carpentry teacher, was in the school shop. Bobby sanded, taped and did all the body work which was necessary before he actually began. Trooper Andy Stokes is shown at right aunng an inspection of North Carolina Highway Patrol cars and officers of District 3. Trooper Stokes is stationed in Davie County. During the inspection held in Rowan County, May 30, Captain Lem Meights was assisted by Lt. Wayne Keeter, first Sgt. D. P. Darden and Sgt. Dick Suddarth from the patrol’s internal affairs division. (Photo by Jim Barringer) Magic Roto-Viewer Gives A New Dimension Round and round it goes, a sort of space age magic lantern show that tells the story of the American Indian from the Stone Age to present times in only 25 minutes. Created by photographer- wri ter Volkmar Kurt Wentzel for the National Geographic Society’s Explorers Hall in Washington, D.C., the unique cylinder-shaped viewer shows two sets of 480 slides in a con- diol 634-2121 i l V H t AND CTHCII PHAKMACY COMMENTS HEALTH NEWS Your Pharmaclitt;Roy Collette • BUI Collette. Jr Robert Reuch F a t h e r ’ s A w a r d G o e s T o C h a r l i e ! Happy Father's Day, Charlie! I'm proud to an­ nounce that the “Pop of the Year” Award goes to Charlie Roberts of Eastbourne, England who claims the world record for fathering a tomato weighing four pounds, four ounces. That’s about $3.00 worth of tomato! , But don’t let Charlie of England deflate your garden growing interests. Even if you don’t father four pound, four ounce tomatoes, you’ve still got a bargain. Gardening is a fine family project. It creates togetherness, saves money on food bills, pro­vides sun, fun, exercise, and the best possible nutri­ tion. As for stress, what could be healthier for Dad than to l)t‘ the proud daddy of a cute little tomato plant, a stunning horseradish, or a sexy, silky ear of tender, young corn? Bring Your Next Prescription To Us After You See Your Doctor. Our Service Is Unbeutuble! tinuous program.Drawings, paintings, pic­ tures, and maps seem to appear in three dimensions on “Wentzel’s Whirling Wurlit- ■ler." ‘‘It’s a whole new breakthrough in slide projector systems.” says Mr. Wentzel. “People circle the drum, see images, and read short ex­ planatory texts. In just a few minutes, it’s possible to tell a most complicated story, in this case the evolution of the American Indian.” Painstakingly constructed by Geographic’s Custom Equip­ ment Shop, the roto-viewer houses 12 slide projectors, arranged on three rotating levels. Images are flashed on a cylindrical rear projection screen five feet high and six feet in diameter. Slide projectors have been modified for more efficient cooling and slide presentation. To protect the film from heat and distortion, it is sandwiched between special glass and super-thin plastic made in Sweden for the roto-viewer. Black baffles separate each projector to eliminate internal reflections. The projectors are tripped individually by a micro­ switch system located on top of the center column. The Indian show makes use of only half the roto-viewer's capacity of 960 slides, so two identical programs were in­ stalled for the initial showing.But in the future, 960-slide shows may cover such diverse subjects as “Strange Places and People," “Our Human Family,” "Mothers and Babies of the Animal Kingdom.” and "Previews from the Pages of National Geographic."The roto-viewer's technical CONSIDER A CONSOLIDATION LOAN TODAY Southern Discount Tus»., Wed.,Thurj., 9-5:30 Court Square Mon., - Fri. 9 7 / / And only ONE monthly payment N.C. State Seal Displayed In Philadelphia A full-color seal of the state of North Carolina, made of steel and coated with porcelain enamel, now marks In Philadelphia the state's prominence in the development of the nation. Grace J. Rohrer, secretary of the Department of Cultural Resources, took part recently in dedication ceremonies in Philadelphia set up to honor, initially, the original 13 colonies. She cut the tibbon dedicating North Carolina’s seal after attending a breakfast at Powell House, home of the mayor of Philadelphia before and after the Revolution. (Among other items the typically Philadelphian breakfast included blood sausage and spoon bread.) Eventually all 50 states are expected to be represented by their seals along a "Promenade of the Stales," located outside Independence Hall. The Promenade and a "Singers Walk," honoring the men who signed the Declaration of Independence, were dedicated as part of the commemoration of the 200th anniversary of the gathering of the Second Coninential Congress. During the ceremonies, one of the speakers, Maj. Gen. Henry J. Mier Jr., adjutant- general for Pennsylvania, noted that the impetus for the declaration came originally from North Carolina through the Halifax Resolves. The Resolves, considered one of the most important documents ot the Revolutionary period, represented the first official action of any colony specifically authorizing its delegates to the Continental Congress to vote for independence from Great Britain. The Resolves, adopted on April 12, 1776, declared that the North Carolina delegates to the Continental Congress were "impowered to concur with the delegates of the other colonies in declaring independency, and forming foreign alliances, reserving to this colony (North Carolina) the sole and exclusive right of forming a constitution and laws for this colony and of appointing delegates from time to time ... to meet the delegates of the other colonies for such purposes as shall be hereafter pointed out." The resolves pointed the way to independence and were quickly picked up by the Virginians, who, with the men from Massachusetts, were among the prime leaders of the congress, in session in Philadelphia when the Resolves were adopted. The state seals are accompanied by bronze tablets carrying significant data relating to the respective state, making it possible for visitors to the park to identify with their home states. The Signers Walk is a path lined with bronze plaques engraved with a reproduction of the puctures and signatures of the 56 signers of the Declaration of Independence. potential seems unlimited, too. “We are confident,’’ says Wentzel, "that the unit could be programmed for narration, unusual sound and light effects, dissolves, flashes, and double images.” A native of Dresden, Ger­many, Wentzel joined the National Geographic staff in 1937. Since then he has become one of its most widely traveled photographer-writers. His assignments have taken him from West Virginia to Nepal, from the Congo to Austria.The roto-viewer seems ideally suited to display the thousands of photographs taken by Wentzel and his Geographic colleagues on their globe- girdling assignments. Teacher Exam Deadline Is Drawing Near Less than two weels remain for prospective teachers planning to take the National Teachers Examinations (NTE) on July 19 at Appalachian State University to submit their test registrations, according to Judy Bailey, ASU director of testing. Registrations for the examinations must be forwarded to the Educational Testing Service in Princeton, N.J., no later than June 26. Bulletins of information describing reg istration procedures and registration forms may be obtained from the ASU Counseling and Psychological Services Center in East Hall or directly from the N a t io n a l T e a c h e r s Examination, Educational Testing Service, Box 911, Princeton, N.J. 08540. At the one-day test session ad cndidaie may take the common examination which includes tests in professional education and general education, and one for the twenty-four area examinations which is designed to evaluate understanding of subject matter and related teaching methods. U|xin registering, candidates will receive an admission ticket with the exact location of the test center. Candidates for the common exaininutiun will report at U:3(i am on July 19. and should linish at approximately !2:3U pm Candidates for the area exaniiniition will report at 1:30 p ill, and should finish at a p p rd X liiia te U 4:15 pm . .u'fording lo ihe lime schedule loi iliese exaiiiinations which has heen set up by Kducatlonal Tfsiiinj .Services Lawrcncc Rcavis Owner-Manager Reavis Ford C o n t i n i ^ To Fight Inflation D u rin g The M o n th O f June Grade “A” Large White (from a local egg farm) (Limit 2 dm- per family) $96.o ff 1975 Specially Priced Specially Equipped Maverick 2'Door Sedan $250off 1 V7 ^ Li mi t (.cl L( II11< >r J ' lo rd Ciran.'ula Srtliti) $113.o ff W75 Specially Priced Specially Equipped rinto 2»Door Sedan NO-NONSENSE PRICES ON NO-NONSENSEVALUE F O R D $106.o ff 1975 Specially Priced Specially Equipped Mustang II 2>Door Hardtop Phuop Toll FREE frvm Hiisloi-Siileni Reavis Ford Inc. Phone 634-2161 Dealer No. 2416 Highway 601 No. Mochtville, N.C.i t County Approves 1975-76 Budget The Davie County budget for fiscal year 1975-76 was approved in the regular third Monday meeting this week of the county commissioners. After a budget hearing, the upcoming year's budget was adopted with only two minor changes. The Davie County school system was given an additional $244 and a salary change was made on one employee of the county ambulance service. In other business, Sheriff R. O. Kiger appeared before the board requesting that five used patrol cars be purchased for his department and that three of the present cars be sold, leaving a total of eight cars in > the department. The new budget calls for the purchase of two new vehicles for the department and the commissioners decided to purchase two new cars and take off two of the present cars leaving six vehicles in the Sheriff’s Department. The Board approved a contract with J. L. Minton and Associates to do background work on Federal grants that Davie County would be eligible to obtain. Budget amendments for the current fiscal year were approved that would show grants received during the year as a revenue and as an expenditure. John Brock and Brady Angell were appointed by the board to serve on the Citizens Advisory Committee to the Yadkin River Basin. They will advise the N. C. Department of Natural and Economic Resources concerning the river. On a local level, County Manager Ron Vogler and Commissioner Glenn Howard were appointed to the Tri-County Com­ mittee on the Yadkin, composed of Davie, Davidson and Rowan Counties.Their appointment makes one county manager and one commissioner from each county represented on the committee. The board reappointed to new terms the county accountant, tax collector and tax supervisor. A report by the local Governmeni Commission on lax billing and collecting procedures was studied by the com­ missioners. It suggested comsolidation of town and county agencies handling tax billing and collecting. The board decided to keep the two agencies separate since combining the two, in Davie's case, would increase rather than decrease expenses. The Advance Fire Department roster was approved by the board. They also encouraged all other fire departments in the county to send in their roster or possibly have detrimental effects on their firemen’s pension. A bill for $35t.22 in food distributed at the manhunt for the suspected killer of Deputy Wayne Gaither was approved for payment by the board. They also voted to look into purchasing insurance for the county's (continued on page 4) DAVIE COUNTY $6.00 PER YEAR THURSDAY, JUNE 1<5, 1975 SINGLE COPY 15 CENTS Davie Emergent Servicesi To Benefit From Grant Nine hospitals in six counties, including Davie, will soon be able to communicate With each other and with emergency vehicles speeding toward them. That communication will be made possible through a $77,805 grant approved by the state’s Office of Emergency Medical Services, a nonprofit coporation under contract with the Piedmont Triad Council of Governments. They direct emergency medical ser­ vices in the six counties in the western half of the Council of Government’s 11-county planning region which included Davie, Forsyth, Davidson, Stokes, Surry and Yadkin counties. Davie and the other countics participated by taking an inventory of what types of ), hospitals and equipment they presently had in service. From that inventory, an ideal network ■ drawn up and the essential elements to get started selected.The grant money will be used to fill the gaps in existing emergency medical communications systems in each of these counties and then, to tie the systems together with two common radio frequencies.The resulting network will make it possible for the emergency operations center or dispatch point in each county to communicate with ambulances and hospitals and vice versa, for the hospitals to communicate with each other - a capability that could come in handy in t case of mass disaster.The council’s application for the grant pointed out that the bridge over the Yadkin Davie Man Is Stabbing Victim A Yadkin County man has been charged with stabbing a Mocksville man around 3:15 a.m. last Saturday night. The Davie County Sheriff's Department reported that they received a call around 3:30 a.m. that an injured man had been shoved from a pickup truck at the in­ tersection of US 158 and Howardtown Road.Detective Steve Stanley arrived at the scene and found James Ray Plott, 36, of Route 5, Mocksville suffering from stab wounds of the back, chest and eyes. He was taken by ambulance to Davie (continued on page 4) Rover at Siloam fell early this year, killing four people and injuring 16 others, there was only one mobile radio that could be used to talk back and forth across the river. And, it contended, this created problems in properly using the resources that were available. Farmers Market The Davie County Farmers Market i; will open Saturday. June lil. at S:00 a.I ni. ^ The market will bo held each ^ .Saturday at the Brancli Bank and ; Trust parking lot on the corner of Gaither and Main Streets Mocksville. On Tuesdays and Thursdays, the market will be open at the same location from p. m. until dark. I Anyone with farm produce is ! Helcome to come and sell their wares. Bicentennial Plans For Davie Begin Taking Shape Plans for Davie County’s celebration of the nation's 200th birthday next year are beginning to take shape.An IB-member bicentennial Committee, appbinted by tte jcouigx’ bra^nissipners . and chaired b^ Jerry^SwicegobdT'^s broken the activities down i^o two groups. The first group is com po^ of activities to take place duringjthe yefr leading up to the 200th birthday and the second group concerns the events immediately surrounding July 4th, 1976.Projects and events during the year prior to the 1976 birthday involve various churcli groups, civic clubs and schools in the county. The Mocksville Jaycettes will be selling American flags and the county Ruritans are erecting a flagpole in front of the courthouse. Several churches in the county are having as a project the recording of dates on their church cemetery tombstones and other groups and individuals are recording property deeds back through the generations. A contest to design a county flag has been proposed to be co-ordinated through the county schools as well as a school sponsored bicentennial play or music show. Other projects include the erection of signs announcing to travelers that they are entering the county, the recognizing of the oldest Davie citizen, a beard growing contest and a city-town cleanup week. A multitude of events, many of which will go on simultaneously, are planned for the weekend of July 2-4, 1976. Tenatively scheduled are a parade through Mocksville, a bicentennial speaker, a county-wide picnic, an antique car show and various arts and crafts displays sponsored by the N. C. School of A Pussy In The Posies! Samantha, the eight-week-old kitten of Deena Barnhardt of the Center community, can't quite decide if she likes riding in the bicycle basket, but she loves to play with the flowers. (Photo by Jim Barringer) 58% Of Local Revenue Is From Property Taxes How much of the money needed for local governmental operations in Davie County comes Irom property taxes'.’D') those taxes produce a greater or a smaller proportion of locally-raised revenue lliaii they do in other com­ munities'.' Property taxes have always been the chief source of such revenue in most sections of the country and they still are. Bui they no longer carry as large a share of the load as they did in former years. With cities and counties requiring, more money each year to provide necessary public services, which have been growing more expensive because of the rising cost of labor and materials, they have been forced to increase existing taxes and to M a rtin Is A p p o in ted C h ie f D is tric t Judge the Arts and Davie County citizens. Athletic events, magic shows, the presentation of the winner of the beard growing contest, a performance by the Golden Knights parachUte feiam, the liihding'of a hot air balloon at Rich Park, and a number of other activities are in the planning stage to be capped off by a tremendous fireworks display. Swicegood, chairman of the project, called for anyone interested in helping with the project to contact the Bicen­ tennial Committee at 333 Salisbury Street in Mocksville. “The success of this thing will depend on the interest of the citizens of Davie County,” Swicegood said. “Participation is vitally needed to make this thing a success.’’ Post Office Box Rent Increases Mocksville Postmaster Roy Cartner has announced a change in rental fees and policies for boxes at the local postoffice. “Most rental rates for lockboxes are increased and the basic payment period is expanded from one quarter to one semi­annual period. Two periods may be paid at one time’’, said Mr. Cartner. The rates effective as of July 1, 1975 are as follows: No. 1 or small box size: $5.50 semi­ annual or $11 per year. No. 2 size: $6.50 semi-annual or $13 annually. No. 3 size: $7.50 semi-annual or $15 annually.No. 4 size: $12.50 semi-annual or $25 annually Chief Justice Su.sie Sharp has announced the appointment of Lester P. Martin Jr., of Mockss ille. North Carolina, to the position of Chief District Judge of the Twenty- Second .judicial Distriel, effective July 1, 1975. Martin, a 50-year-old attorney and graduati' of Wake Forest University School ui l.aw, was clcctcd to the officc of District Court Judge for a four-year term beginning December 2, 1974. In assuming the position of Chief Judge, Martin will replace Hubert E. Olive Jr. of Lexington, whose resignation was accepted by Chief JustioeSii^irp with regret and gratitude for Jisi f^yishet! tcrvice. ' , Judge Martin’s preparatory and un­dergraduate study was performed at Mocksville High School Oak Ridge Military Institute, Catawba College, and the University of North Carolina, where he received the A. B. degree in journalism in 1949.He served in the General Assembly as a member of the House of Representatives in the 1961 and 1963 Sessions. His career includes service as Chairman of the Board of Trustees of Appalachian State University, membership of the General Board of the Baptist State Convention, Councilor of the North Carolina State Bar, Trustee of the North Carolina Baptist Homes, Chairman of the Davie District of the Boy Scouts of America, and Chairman of the Board of Deacons of his home church. He practiced law with the firm of Lester P. Martin Martin and Martin in Mocksville from 1956 to 1974. Married to the former Elizabeth Weaver, he has two children one at Catawba College and the other at Davie High School. ditizens Queried Concerning Campbell Trial An uneasy quiet has settled over Davie County following nationwide coverage of the capture of outlaw Morrey Joe Camp­ bell. Campbell’s arrest on June 1st ended the three-day onslaught of lawmen, volunteer deputies and newsmen that were par­ ticipating in the manhunt for Deputy Wayne Gaither's suspected killer.That the quiet is temporary was foretold this week by the presence of a young man asking passersby a series of questions on Campbell, his capture, and his chances of getting a fair trail in Davie County. The young man, Claude Whitener of P l a n s D r a w n F o r N e w T o w n O f f i c e If current schedules and predictions are met, bids for construction of a new Mocksville Town Hall should begin being let by the end of the month. Architect's drawings of the project, to be located on the lot bordered by Clemment, Water and Salisbury Streets and Sanford Motor Company property, are completed and on display in the current town office. The cost of the new building has not jet been determined but revenue sharing funds will cover most of the construction costs. Various town offices, the police department, and meeting rooms will be housed in the two story structure. The new town hall has been in the planning stage for around a year ac­ cording to Mocksville Mayor Arlen DeVito, adding that former town boards and citizens had been thinking about a new town hall for years. In deciding on the style of the new building, the mayor and town board members visited recently constructed tow'n halls within a ,50 miie radius and conferred with nine different architects. They selected Archie Royal Davis, architect-engineer of Durham to draw up the plans for the town hall. Kach floor of the two story building will contain 32,000 square feet. The main entrance, fronting Clement M O CK SV ILU TOWN H A U Street, takes one through a vestibule and into an area behind which will be the general business office. To the left will be the mayor's office and the council meeting room, the largest office on the first floor. On the right will be offices of the town engineer, the town planning board meeting room, storage facilities, rest rooms and stairs to the lower level. Due to the slope of the land, the basement level of the town hall will come out at street level on Salisbury Street. It will be devoted mainly to the police deparlmenl, with the entranceway opening into a lobby and waiting room for the department. On the right will be the general office for the policemen, and the Police Chief's of­ fice The left side contains u locker room. shower and lavatory facilities, and the stairs. .Nearly half of the basement located tx‘hind the Police Department will be left undeveloped for future needs of the town 11 was more economical to construct it now and leave il undeveloped, tiie mayor said, than lo dig il out laler Hanips for the handicapped an included in the plans v^hich also call for ample parking space.Of street parking will be available on C'lenieni Slreel as well as along the grounds on Salisbury street In addition, the properly is large i n.jugh .so lhal !■) feel of space across from the I’osl Office will ije (jiven lo widen Water Slreel and tin- iituility pole:, will lie removed .Mayor UeVilo announced thal the plan.- ai'e ill Ihe presenl lown oflice ijii the square and are open to public inspection Raleigh, is a third year law student at North Carolina Central University.He said he is employed by Purser and Barrett of Raleigh, attorneys representing Morrey Joe Campbell. His job is lo gather 100 short interviews from a random selection of citizens in the county for use by the judge and Campbell’s lawyers.The taped interviews, he said would help to determine whether a change of venue is in order in the case. Whitner will take the tapes and join Campbell’s lawyer in meeting with the judge to attes.t to the fact that the tapes had not been in any way edited. The questions are "standard questions that you would be asked if you were on the jury," Whitner said. So far, he added, most of the responses had shown little pretrial judgement and expressed a desire to form an opinion only after hearing the evidence. seek additional revenue from other sources. As for property taxes, they have reached the point in many communities at which attempts to boost them any higher are meeting with stern resistance. In Davie County, according to the latest findings of the Department of Commerce, approximately 58.3 percent of the revenue' obtained from local sources coines from property taxes. In other communities across the country, an average of 63.5 percent is from such sources and, in the State of North Carolina, 59.6 percent.The relative importance of the property tax has been offset, in many localities, by the newer taxes that have been Imposed in the last decade or so, such as the gross sales tax and the local income tax. The yield on these two has increased three-fold in the past 10 years.As a result, although the property lax is now producing $50.9 billion a year nationally, as against $22.6 billion in 1965, it represents a much smaller proportion of the total collection than it did then.The '.;overnment's report shows that property taxes are considerably higher in sonu! sections of the country than in others. In Davie County, the figures indicate, the amount being collected annually through.properly, taxes is^^uivalent to ' $118 per lucirf fasidftnt. • ■' '■ ’■ '•* Elsewhere in the United States it is $205 per capita and, in North Carolina, $93. A d v a n c e M a n A r r e s te d F o r T r e a s u r y C h e c k An Advance man was bound over last week to Federal Court on charges of illegal possession of a U.S. treasury check.Arrested and taken before a Federal magistrate was Frank Bledsoe, ap­ proximately 21, of Rt. 1, Advance. His arrest resulted from an incident on May 20th at the Davie branch of Nor­ thwestern Bank located at Hiltsdale (in- tersecUon of US 158 and NC 801). Tellers at the bank became suspicious of a man presenting a tax refund check lo be cashed since the same check had been presented unendorsed the previous day according to Clin Pardue, manager of the branch bank. When the man could not present proper identification, the bank officials said they would cash the check provided a Clem­ mons businessman, who was known at the bank, endorsed the check. The man left lo get the endorsement and while he was gone, Pardue called in Jack Ireland, the Clemmons businessman. When he returned with a signature a short time later, Ireland confirmed that il was not his signature and the man admitted he had taken the check from a mail box. The check, in the amount of $371.32, was issued to Larry and Gail Stokes, Patterson Ave., Winston-Salem. When Pardue said he was going to call in law officers, the man fled. Bledsoe was picked up last Wednesday by Davie Sheriff’s Detective Steve Stanley and taken to Federal Court in Greensboro. He was released on his own recognizance to appear in Federal Court in Winston-Salem on November 3rd. Power Plant Opposition Still Under Consideration Mary A. Davis' petition to intervene in opposition to the Perkins Nuclear Station in Davie County will not be acted upon until possibly the middle of July.The .Nuclear Regulatory Board met in Mocksville Friday, spending a large portion of their two-hour meeting hearing the views of Mrs. Davis, Duke Power, and lawyers for various regulatory agencies involved in approving the application for the plant.Around 5u persons, largely lawyers and regulatory officials, appeared for the meeting which was called to schedule events for upcoming hearings. Conducting the meeting was Fred Coufal. chairman of the board along with iMjard members Dr Walker Jordan, nuclear engineer and Donald DeSilva, eiivironmentalisl Thomas Erwin, a Raleigh attorney, represented .Mrs Davis and Michael ■McGarry represented Duke Power, developers til the iiuclear plant. Alsu present was Thomas Mathis, an alliiriiey from the .N.C Attorney General's oHue and Charles A Barth, a U.S.S. at- Uinie\ lur Ihe Regulatory Commission .Mo.-)l oi Ihe discu.ssiuii centered around Mr^ Davis' |K'lition to mtervene which some nine and a half months after the deadline for filing such petitions. Erwin, Mrs. Davis' lawyer, said that their major contentions concerned whether the plant was needed and how it would affect the availabilty of water in the Yadkin River. Erwin also pointed out that Mrs. Davis lives some three miles from the plant site on land handed down through her family for the last seven generations. "We’re not going to broaden the issue,’’ Erwin said, “ but if we are allowed to intervene, we will bring in another viewpoint," He emphasized that their intervention would not delay the bearing date scheduled for late this fall, Erwin said Mrs, Davis was "just one woman" in the issue, compared to giant corporations; that the regulations in­ volved in filing were often confusing; and that costs of opposing the plant by a single person were prohibitive There was also some “.Some fear of reprisals against speaking out against Duke Power Company." Erwin told the board, such as having Iheir power turned off This brought sharp criticism from .Mctiarry, who said, "Ihere have been no reprisals nor has there ever been" He (continued on page 4) 1 i - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURMMY. JUNI, I‘). I>)75 Around Q,\i^X)ao\it with ...................Robin Carter k ^jS s S '«^c :^s w :S £S ^'^*E :& v RETURNED HOME Mrs. Ann Sechrest has returned home from Davie County Hospital and is recovering well. AT STATE ZOO Mrs. Jerry Couch and Mrs. David Correll, accompanied by 10 youngsters spent last Wednesday at the State Zoo near Asheboro. The children reported enjoying the ostriches, giraffes and gorillas the most. INVITATION ISSUED All relatives and friends of Kathy Lynn Trivette and Glenn Edward Reavis, are invited to attend their wedding to be held Saturday, June 21, at 4 p.m. at Bear Creek Baptist Church. No invitations have been mailed. AT HILTON HEAD Miss Daisy Holthouser and Miss Nell Holthouser spent last week at Hilton Head Island as guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wade Hendricks. RETURNED HOME FROM VACATION Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Mabe and sons, Mark and Tim of Route 4, left Monday for Cherry Grove, S. C. They returned home Thursday afternoon. VISITING REPORTED Alton Jackson and Mrs. Mae Jackson of Winston Salem spent last Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. W.R. Elkins at their home on Gwyn Street. The Elkins visited Rev. and Mrs. J.W. Vestal in Lexington last Friday. ON PRESIDENT'S LIST Harold F. Erickson of Mocks ville, who is enrolled at Wilkes Community College, made the President's list during the Spring Quarter 1975. To qualify for the President’s List, a student must carry 16 quarter hours and have a minimum of 3.25 quality point average with no grade less than “C". ATTENDS REUNION Roy Feezor of Route 7accompanied the Paul Stoner family of Lexington to the annual Stoner Reunion held at Lake Norman recently. Dr. and Mrs. L.M. Little were hosts. NEW PASTOR Pastor Barry Mahorney and family have arrived in Mocksville to become associated with the Seventh Day Adventist Church on Milling Road. Pastor Mahorney preached his first sermon on Saturday, June 14. He replaces Lonnie Liebelt who left Sunday for Camden, S.C. to serve churches in Camden and Florence. VISIT IN VIRGINIA Catherine and Ellis Johnson of Farmington visited their aunt, Mrs. H.P. Walls in Bent Mountain, Virginia, last week. Together, they visited Appomatox on their way to Petersburg to visit Mr. and Mrs. Gene Johnson. On Friday, all went to Surry for a guided tour ofthe John Rolfe and Pocahontas home built in 1652. Then they went to Jamestown Island and had a bus tour of Williamsburg. On Saturday, they spent the day at “The Old Country” (Busch Gardens), Williamsburg, returning home Sunday. IN THE HOSPITAL Hubert R. Eaton of 633 Wilkesboro St., is a patient at Baptist Hospital.COOKOUT Cookout was held Sunday night, June 15, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Tomlinson. Attending were: Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rogers and Randy, Dennis "Ham” Ratledge, Cedric Smoot, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Whaley and Miss Mary Lou Smoot all of Mocksville.GUESTSUNDAY Mr. and Mrs. James Brawley of Statesville was Sunday evening guest of Mrs. Frances Feimster. SUNDAYGUEST Mr. and Mrs. Baxter Gregory of Rt. 4 were Sunday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jody Gregory of Union Grove. ATTENDING WEDDING Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Caudell attended the wedding of Miss Trudy Hendrix and Gary Elkins Saturday evening which was held at the College Park Baptist Church. 'Winaton-S«lem'. RECOVERING WELL Jimmy Campbell of Milling Road has returned home from Davie County Hospital after undergoing treatment and minor surgery when his lung collapsed. He is recovering well. VISITED THE MOUNTAINS Mr. and Mrs. Jack W. Paige and Mrs. John Groce of Rt. 3, Mocksville, left Saturday morning for a weekend trip to Asheville. They also spent some time on the Blue Ridge Parkway. They returned home Sunday afternoon. FATHER’S DAYGIESTS Father’s Day guests of G. A. Hartman and Mrs. Hartman at their home on Depot Street were Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hartman and Guy Jr. and Guynette of Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. John Hartman and Peggy of Route 2, and Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Bunch and Bobby of Statesville. AT DISTRICT MEETING Mr. and Mrs. Allen Webb and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stroud, Jr. attended the District 31-D Lions Club Awards Banquet held Thursday night, June 12, in Asheboro. HOSPITAL PATIENT Mrs. Danny Andrews of Route 1 is a patient at Medical Park in Winston-Salem after undergoing major surgery Thursday, June 12.VISIT FAMILIES HERE Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Foster and twin daughters, Shawn and Dawn of Salem, Va. spent the weekend with Mrs. Foster’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Durham, Route 4 and Mr. Foster’s parents, Mr, and Mrs. Alton Foster on Highway US 64. SPEND WEEKEND IN DENVER Mrs. Roy S. Brown, Sr. of Mocksville and Mr. and Mrs. Emery Hollar and Amy and Robert of Lexington spent the past weekend in Denver, N. C. visiting Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Brown. Sunday they attended Homecoming Services at Webb United Methodist Church in Denver and Sunday afternoon visited Mr. and Mrs. Donnie Brown in Lincolnton.RETURN FROM ALASKA Mr. and Mrs. Junior Spry returned Thursday, June 12, by plane from Anchorage, Alaska, where they spent 9 days visiting their son, Carson Spry. They also spent 3 days in Seattle, Washington, tiefore returning home. ATTEND WEDDING-DINNER Mr. and Mrs. Ed Short attended the wedding of Miss Bonnie Poovey and Richard A. Short, Jr. at Wesley Memorial United Methodist Church Saturday night in High Point. They also attended the Rehearsal Dinner held at the Top of the Mart in High Point Friday night. SPEND WEEKEND AT MOREHEAD Mr. and Mrs. David Hoyle of Route 2 spent the past weekend visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Hoyle in Morehead City, N. C. Miss West Is Feted At Shower Miss Christine Fay West, Juno 28th bride-clect of Maurice Ward, was honored Saturday, June 14, al a floating bridal shower given by Mrs. Ernestine Parker, Mrs. Jeanette Smith, Mrs. Patsy Staley and Miss Sarah Walker al the Smith home. The honoree received a corsage of yellow carnations and baby's breath to com­ pliment her spring green dress and the hostesses gift was a toasler-oven.The refreshment table was covered with a green cloth with white lace overlay. The flowers were yellow and white mums. The cake was decorated in green and yellow and served with mints, nuts and lemon-lime punch. The honoree received ap­ proximately 75 guests with gifts of china and other items. Those attending were guests from Winston-Salem, Mocksville, Advance, High Point, Statesville and Kernersville. Alice Sm ith At Radio-TV Institute Alice Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Quentin Smith of Mocksville, N.C. is attending the North Carolina High School Radio-TV Institute at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill this week. Smith is one of 50 students attending the 25th Annual In­ stitute co-sponsored by the North Carolina Association of Broadcasters and the U-N-C- Department of Radio, Television, and Motion Pictures In cooperation with the University Extension Division. A Senior of Davie High School, Smith will study radio and television writing, speech and production at the institute. Laboratories will provide op­ portunities for Broadcasting experience, according to Doctor William Melson, Director of the Institute and Chairman of the Radio, Television and Motion pictures Department at UNC. Smith received a full scholarship from WDSL Radio in Mocksville to help finance institute expenses. K i n g - A l l e n Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Franklin King of Route 2, Hamptonville, announce the engagement of their daughter, Frankie Ann, to Thomas Darrell Allen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dixon Allen of Route 2, Hamptonville.A 1975 graduate of Starmount High School, Miss King will attend Davis Hospital School of Radiologic Technology in the fall. She is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clay Salmons of Route 6, Mocksville. Mr. Allen, a 1974 graduate of Starmount High School, is employed by W. M. Paris and Associates, Inc., of Charlotte.A July 27, 1975 wedding is planned at West Yadkin Baptist Church.Ronald Foster Has Birthday S m i t h - B e a v e r Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Smith of 532 Wilkesboro Street. Mocksville, announce the engagement of their daughter. Cherry Vernita, to Gary Wayne Beaver, son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Beaver of 1129 Spring Street, Mocksville. Miss Smith is a 1975 graduate of Davie High School. Mr. Beaver is a 1972 graduate of Davie High School and is employed at Ingersoll-Rand Company in Mocksville.The wedding is planned for July 13. 1975 at First Presbyterian Church in Mocksville. All friends and relatives are invited to attend. Ronald Dean Foster celebrated his 20th birthday with a cookout on June 14, given by his mother, Mrs. Nancy V. Cook, and his step-father, Tom Cook, at their home on the Gladstone Jordan of Cooleemee, Cathy Smith of Farmington, Toni Richerson, Mrs. Johnny Veach and children John and Tracy, Mrs. Ruth Veach, Bobby West and Jimmy Foster all of W i t h t h i s r i n g . . . Weddings are beautiful. So are wredding memories. Keep those beautiful memories fresh in a Keepsake wedding album by Hallmark. I.ot I n O rd e r Y our W vddinffcountry 503 avon streetprtKn QK mocksville, n.c.L>UI 11 Clhours; 9a.m. to 6 p.m. open friday til 9:00 Joni Brooke attended. Union maternal grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zim­ merman of Advancc. visited her on her birthday. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and .Mrs. Thomas Hendrix of Fork. Great grandmothers are Mrs. Charlie Hendrix and Mrs. Walter Shutt. BIG YARD SAtf Saturday, June 21 st 10. A.M. George Haire Farm -Off 1 -40 And Farmington Exit- Sofat • Glatiware - Toolt - Bedroom Suites • Tablet ■ Antiques - Wicker - Light Fixtures And Appliances PO PCO RN M A K E S N IF T Y NIBBLERS D A V IB C O U N T Y 124 South Main Street MocksviUe, N.C. 27028 Published every Thursday by the DAVIE PUBLISHING COMPANY MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE 1916-1958 DAVIE RECORD 1899-1958 COOLEEMEE! 1906- 1971 Gordon Tomlinson....................Editor-Publisher Sue Short....................................Associate Editor Second Class Postage paid at Mocksville, N.C. SUBSCRIPTION RATES $6.00 per year in North Carolina; $8.00 per year out of state Single Copy 15 cents ^ e r £ J U N E S A L E Your Happy Shopping Store 1 MOCKSviiu, N.C. W I T H G R E A T V A C A T I O N S P E C I A L S e, O N E G R O U P U U ) I E S S P O R T S W E A R POLYESTER KNITS INCLUDES JACKETS-SKIRTS-PANTS CULOnES-SHORTS-SHELLS Original Price ‘8.00 To *24.00 « > w ’ 4 . 4 4 r o * 1 3 . 8 8 o n e o r o u p ^ E N ' S W A L K S H O R T S SOLIDS AND FANCIES POLYESTER AND COHON BLENDS SIZES 30 TO 42 Q Q Usually‘6.00 4 l O O O N E G R O U P M E N ' S S W I M W E A R FAMOUS NAME FIRST QUALITY O O ASSORTED STYLES j B - g W a Values To‘11.00P LADIES k n i t S H O R T S 1 100% POLYESTER SOLIDS AND PAHERNS ^ i X X Values To 7.00 f c a W W O N E O R O U P c a s u a l K N I T S H I R T S 100%POLYESTER^FULLFASHION M M Usually‘8.00 U b T H F O U N D A T I O N S S A L E • PWYTEX • MAiDENFORM SELECT STYLES Buy Now And Save As Much As 4.50! O .E O R O U P l a p i e s s h o e s ASSORTED STYLES Regular’1^00 To *15.00 h o w ‘ 8 . 9 0 & * 9 . 9 0 LAO.SS p o l y e s t e r S U C K S SOLIDS AND FANCIES t M ♦ 4 . 0 0 E A C H 1 I N F A N T S A N D T O D D L E R ’S 1 W E A R 1 INCLUDES: SHORT ALLS. SHIRTALLS. A i i 1 SUNSUITS.SHORTSAND KNIT TOP SETS. oh\€ SUNDRESSES Values To‘4.79 B E A C H T O W E L S « « _ _ «s.„,.3.5o ^ 2 . 7 7 K E T T L E C L O T H POLYESTER AND COnON BLENDS 5 1 SOLIDS AND PRINTS 45” WIDE * 3" G I R L S K N I T T O P S ASSORTED STYLES H F T SIZES7T014 K i i Usually‘4.50 &’5.00 W l # # ^ N E G R O U P P O L Y E S T E R D O U B L E K N I T FIRST QUALITY SOLIDS AND JACOUARDS M M 60" WIDE X Regular‘3.99 Yard O N E O R O O P g i r l s S W I M W E A R ASSORTED FABRICS SIZES 7 TO 14 O O Values To‘9.00 I ' DAVIE COUNI ■ - - -A^ K ^ ’ MRS. DAVID ALLEN COPE .... was Freida Gail Hancock Liberty Church Is Scene Of Sunday Afternoon Wedding Miss Freida Gail Hancock and David Allen Cope were married Sunday, June 15, at Liberty United Methodist Church. Rev. George Sherrill performed the 4 p.m. ceremony. Mrs. Sharon Boger, organist, and Ken Sherrill, soloist, presented the music.The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Grimes W. Hancock of Route 7, Mocksville. She graduated from Davie County High School and is employed at Hanes Davie Centeral in Advance. ’ The groom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willie M. Cope of Route 1, Advance, also graduated from Davie County High School. He is employed at L.A. Reynolds Company in Winston Salem. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of sata peau fashioned with an empire waist and bandeau collar with Chantilly lace and seed pearls trimming the bodice and chapel length train. The matching headpiece was an elbow length veil of illusion attached to a Juliet cap. The bride carried a cascade of jrellow rosebuds. Mrs. Vickie Davis, of Route 4, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. She wore a long blue print dress with cape collar and sleeves and carried a long stemmed blue mum. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Millie Tanner of Salisbury, Miss Lisa Cope of Advance, sister of the groom, and Mrs. Darlene Cope of Advance. They wore long yellow print dresses with cape collars and sleeves and carried long stemmed yellow mums.Angela Hoots of Advance was flower Rirl. Scott Boger of- Wandering Lane was ring bearer. Mr. Cope was his son’s best man. Ushers were David Hancock of Route 7, brother of the bride; Tim Cope of Ad­vance, brother of the groom; and Bill Davis of Route 4, Mocksville. After a wedding trip to Myrtle Beach, S.C., the couple will be at home on Route 1, Advance. CAKE CUTTING The bride’s parents en­ tertained at a cake cutting Saturday night, June 14, in the Fellowship Hall of the church.Cake, punch, nuts and mints were served by Miss Ruby HAncock, Miss Gladys Hancock and Mrs. Ann Hancock, aunts of the bride. MR. and MRS. ALBERT DEANMcCLELLAND Saturday Wedding Unites Couple At Maineville AME Z io n Miss Patricia Diane Smoot became the bride of Albert Dean McClelland Saturday, June 14, at 4 p.m. at Maineville AME Zion Church. Rev. R. H. Janett, pastor of the church, officiated. Mrs. Magalene Gaither of Mocksville, pianist, and Miss Gloria Jones, soloist, presented the wedding music. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Beatrice Smoot of Route 6, Mocksville, and Ronald Smoot of Walnut Street, Mocksville, She is employed by Wonderknit Corp. in Mocksville. The groom, son of Mrs. Eloise Dalton of Statesville, is em­ ployed by United Merchants in Statesville. Miss Teresa Wilson of Route 6 kept the guest register and Mrs. Nellie Foster of Mocksville directed the wedding ceremony. The church alter was decorated with two candelabras and a lace trimmed kneeling bench. The reserved church seats were decorated with green satin ribbon.Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore an in­ formal sleeveless gown of green ployester. Her shoulder length veil was attached to a green hat trimmed in white lace. She carried a bouquet of while carnatiu/is. Mrs. Linda Riggs of Route 2 was matron of honor. She wore a full length green gown and carried a long stemmed white carnation tied with green streamers. Her headpiece was a ribbon made of green net. Bridesmaids were Misses Rhonda and Carol Smoot, sisters of the bride. They wore full length blue floral gowns and wide brimmed white hats. They carried a long stemmed blue carnation with blue streamers.Miss Cynthia Foster, cousin of the bride, was flower girl. She carried a basket of yellow daisies. Mike Foster, another cousin of the bride, was ring bearer.John Redmon of Route 1, Harmony, was best man. Ushers were Dennis Smoot, the bride’s brother, and Terry Foster, cousin of the bride.Upon their return from a wedding trip, the couple will live on Route 4, Statesville. RECEPTION Immediately following the ceremony, the guests were entertained at a reception in the church Fellowship Hall. The bridal table was covered with a green cloth with white lace overlay. The three tiered uedding cake was decorated in green and yellow and topped with a miniature bride and groom figurine Ri'fresbmenl.s of mints nuls and lime punch was served with the cake. Sl'‘*■!- MRS. STEVEN LEON EATON .... was Roberta Susan Goodwin Goodwin-Eaton Marriage Vows Spoken At Presbyterian Church Miss Roberta Susan Goodwin and Steven Leon Eaton were united in marriage Saturday, June 14, in a candlelight ceremony held at First Presbyterian Church in Mocksville. Rev. Leland A. Richardson officiated at the double ring ceremony held at 6:30 p. m. Thomas Turner, organist, and Joe Long, soloist, presented the wedding music. David Shbffner of Greensboro, cousin of the bride, rang the church bell as the couple entered. Church decorations included can- dlelabras, isle lamps entwined with ivy, and arrangements of ivy, hemlock, palms and magnolias. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ernest Goodwin of Route 3, East Lake Drive, Mocksville. She is a graduate of Davie High School and attended Catawba College. She is employed at Duke Power Co. The groom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Leon Eaton of 678 Gwyn Street, Mocksville, is a Davie High School graduate and also a graduate of Cincinnati Mortuary School of Science. He is employed at Eaton’s Funeral Home.Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of candlelight mlra mist featuring a high lace neckline and lace yoke accented with seed pearls on imported Alencon lace. The Bishop sleeves were edged in lace and the skirt had appliques of lace and seed pearls. The back of the dress was enhanced with a lace panel and a wide bow. Her headpiece was a fingertip mantilla attached to a band of Alencon lace with appliques of lace. She wore a gold cross which belonged to her maternal great grandmother and ^amond earrings which were a gift from her mother.Miss Janet Jones of Mocksville was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Barry Long of Akron, Ohio; Miss Alesia Neal and Mrs. Jim Culbertson of Greensboro; and Mrs. Andy Atwell and Miss Teresa Eaton of Mocksville. TI.e bridesmaids wore yellow and apricot floral formal sleeveless dresses fashioned with empire waist, and stoles. They carried bouquets of white daisies, bronze pom pom mums, fern and were centered with yellow lighted candles. Mr. Eaton was his son’s best man. Terry Cook, Doug Jones, Kevin Goodwin, brother of the bride; Jeff Eaton, brother of the bridegroom; and Michael Eaton, also brother of the bridegroom, ushered. Tonya Turner and Kathy Short were flower girls. Kirk and Troy Long of Ajiron, Ohio were ring bearers. The flower girls wore yellow dresses and carried baskets of white daisies and fern. The mother of the bride wore a formal dress of pink Alencon lace over satin with white ac­cessories. The mother of the groom wore a formal aqua jersey knit dress with white accessories. Qoth wore cor­ sages of cymbidium orchids.Out of town guests included friends and relatives of the bridal couples. Among these were Mrs. H. E. Donahue, grandmother of the bride, of Pleasant Garden, N. C. and Mrs. S. Other Whitener of Troutman, grandmother of the bridegroom. RECEPTION The bride’s parents en­ tertained at a reception in the church Fellowship Hall im­mediately following the ceremony. The guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. John Durham. The flower girls for (he wed­ ding, Katliy Short and Tonya Turner, presented miniature net bags of rice tied with yellow ribbon to guests. Mike Hendrix played piano selections during the reception. Mrs. Ed Neal, aunt of the bride, of Greensboro, served the wedding cake assisted by Mrs. James R. Short. Mrs. Sam Pierce of Greensboro, cousin of the bride, served lime punch assisted by Mrs. Johnny Ramsay, also of Greensboro, and also a cousin of the bride. Other refreshments consisted of chicken salad rounds, nuts and mints.The five tiered wedding cake was decorated with yellow rosebuds with the traditional bride and groom figurines. The bridal table was covered with a white lace cloth and centered with an arrangement of yellow mums, yellow' daisies and white glads and Baker’s fern.Honorary attendants and assistants at the wedding and reception were Cindy Shoffner of Greensboro, Mrs. Dana Triplett, Miss Mary Ellen Barger, Miss Mary Lynne Eaton, Mrs. Tommy Turner, Miss Robin Amos, Mrs. Danny Correll and Miss Lou Ann Eaton. For her wedding trip to the coast, the bride wore a white and red polyester dress and short sleeved jacket with red accessories. She lifed the orchid from her bouquet for a corsage.Upon their return, the couple will be at home at 487 South Main Street, Mocksville. REHEARSAL DINNER The groom's parents en­ tertained at a buffet dinner at their home on Gwyn Street Friday, June 13, prior to the wedding rehearsal. The tables were covered with white linen cloths and held centerpieces of mixed summer flowers. The bride and groom table held a centerpiece of white glads, baby’s breath, pompom mums and carnations. The buffet menu consisted of roast beef, chicken casserole, ham, congealed fruit salad, green beans, potato salad, asparagus casserole, baked beans, deviled eggs, rolls, tea and banaana split cake. Mrs. Carl Eaton, grand­ mother of the bridegroom, assisted in preparing the meal. The groom choose this oc­ casion to present gifts of key chains to His best man and ushers. Silver coin banks were presented to the ring bearers.The guests included members of the wedding party, relatives and friends. BRIDESMAIDS LUNCHEON Misses Teresa and Mary Lynne Eaton were hostesses Friday, June 13, at a bridesmaids luncheon at their home on Park Avenue. Tables were covered with white cloths and the buffet table held an arrangement of white glads, carnations and babys breath. The small tables had m iniature arrangements matching the colors of the bridesmaids dresses. The bride was presented a corsage of white daisies. She presented gifts to her at­ tendants and received a gift of a toaster from the hostesses. Special guests, along with the attendants were the bride’s mother, Mrs. E. E. Goodwin; the bridegroom’s mother, Mrs. Leon Eaton; and, his grand­ mother, Mrs. Carl Eaton. _____ MRS. SCOTTY ROBBINS .... was Amy Snow SnoW'^Robbins Marriage Held At Ijames Church MRS. TIMOTHY EARL LYERLY .....was Myra Jean Swazy Candlelight Ceremony Unites Couple At Cleveland Church Miss Amy Snow and Scotty Robbins were united in marriage in a candlelight service Saturday, June 7, at Ijames Crossroads Baptist Church. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Franklin Myers. The bride was given in Miss Voglerls Shower Honoree On Saturday June 14, Miss Jane Vogler was honored at a Miscellaneous Bridal Shower at William R. Davie Fire Department. The shower was attended by members of the community. Refreshments were served from a table covered with a lace cloth with a centerpiece of wild summer flowers and ivy in­tertwining candles. Lime punch, decorated cake squares, nuts, pickles and finger sand­ wiches carried out the color scheme of green and white.Assisting in entertaining and serving were Mrs. Myra Ellis Mrs. Martha Medlin, Mrs. Peggy Elmore, Miss Luwanna Ellis, and Miss Robin Elmore. Locals Attend Eden Luncheon Miss Betty Sue Allen, bride- elect of John R. Mauney, III, was honored with a luncheon Saturday, June 14. Held at Meadow Greens Country Club, Eden, N. C., hostesses for the luncheon were Mrs. M. M. Winn, Mrs. James Davidson, Mrs. Jimmy Wright and Mrs. Manfred Blanchard. Upon arrival. Miss Allen was presented a corsage of yellow mums to compliment her white and multiflowered long outfit.Fruit punch was served during the informal interval before the seating of the guests at the T-shaped table. The guests table was decorated with white lilac, roses, ivy, and silver wedding rings. The bride's table was centered with an arrangement of white lilac, roses and a miniature bride and groom enclosed in crystal and silver. Joining the bride at her table were her mother, Mrs. Oscar Allen and the mother of the groom, Mrs. John R. Mauney, Jr, The luncheon menu consisted of congealed salad, chicken- ham rollup with wine sauce, new peas and mushrooms, parsley potatoes, dainty butter biscuits and lime-pineapple chiffon pie. After lunch the hostesses presented Miss Allen with a matched set of luggage to use when she joins her husband at his new naval base in Spain. Attending the luncheon as special guests were Mrs. Hubert R, Eaton, grandmother of the groom; Mrs. Frank J. Seders of Cooleemee, great- aunt of the groom; Mrs. Robert Dwiggins and Sandy Dwiggins of Mocksville. Our Price Is Less Than Most A r t S u p p lie s Oili-Acrylics-Watercolori Brufhei-Canvaiei-Varnlih iCharcoal-ParteU-Charcoal iWater Color- P»P*r Shadow Boxet L Palette Seal And Brushes Collette Antiques & Art Supplies Hwy. 601-< North Mocksville Phone 634-2296 marriage by her father, J.L. Snow of Harmony. She had her sister, Mrs. Billie Walker of Tampa, Florida, as matron of honor. The bridesmaids were Linda Snow of Harmony, sister. of the bride, and Tanya Snow of Winston Salem, cousin of the bride.Instead of the traditional flower girl and ring bearer, the bride elected to have a miniature bride and groom. They were Michelle Robbins of Thomasville and Shane Walker of Tampa, Florida.The bridegroom’s best man was his father, Raymond Robbins of Lexington. His ushers were Raymond Robbins, Jr., brother of the groom, of Lexington and Lt. Col. W. C. McTaggart, uncle of the bride, os Satilite Beach, Florida.The reception was im ­ mediately following the ceremony at Ijames Crossroads Community Center. The guests were gteatcd at the door by the bride's uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. James Snow of Statesville.The hostesses for the cake cutting were Mrs. Dean Gaither, cousin of the bride, and Mrs. Wilbur Gaither, aunt of the bride, both of Harmony.Mrs. J.C. Martin, of Statesville, and Mrs. W.C. McTaggart of Satalite Beach, Florida, both aunts of the bride, assisted in serving. The wed­ ding ceremony and reception were directed by Mrs. Eugene Snow of Winston Salem, also an aunt of the bride. A candlelight ccremony at Cleveland United Methodist Church united Miss Myra Jean Swazy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gaylor L. Swazy of Route 1, Cleveland, and Timothy Earl Lyerly, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl A. Lyerly of Route 9, Salisbury. Officiating Sunday, June 15, at the 7 p.m. ceremony, was Rev. R. E. Sides. A program of wedding music was presented by the groom’s cousin, Miss Martha Louise Douglas, organist. Mrs. R. E. Sides of Cleveland directed the wedding and Miss Melodee Hamilton of Salisbury presided at the guest register. The bride is the grand­daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel A. Burton of Cleveland and Mrs. Lester C. Robinson, Sr. of Bloomville, Ohio. She is an honor graduate of West Rowan High School and is employed at Davie County Hospital in Physical Therapy. She plans to attend Rowan Technical Institute this fall. The groom is the grandson of Mrs. Anna Douglas of Barber. A graduate of West Rowan High School and Rowan Technical Institute, he is employed at Fiber Industries. He has also served two years in the U. S. Army.Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of white peau de soie made by the groom’s aunt, Mrs. Margaret Douglas of Salisbury. The dress was fashioned of Princess line and extended into a chapel train. Long lace sleeves were enhanced with medallions. Her illusion veil, made by her mother and aunt, Mrs. M. L. Lankford of Cleveland, was attached to a Juliet cap and was adorned with lace medallions and ended in a train. She carried a bouquet of white roses, stephanotis and baby's breath. Miss Cathy Lyerly, sister of the groom, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Lynne Hallyburton, cousin of the bride. Miss Sharon Foster of Cooleemee and Miss Debbie Deal of Woodleaf.Miss Kelly Painter and Miss Carla Painter of Statesville, cousins of the bride, gave wedding guests small bags of colored rice upon leaving the church. Mr. Lyerly was his son's best man. Ushers were Kenneth Lankford, cousin of the bride and Pete Hallyburton, uncle of the bride, both of Cleveland, and David Douglas of Salisbury, cousin of the groom. After a wedding trip to Myrtle Beach, S. C., the couple will be at home on Route 1, Cleveland. ATTIC LIST Keep a list of items you have stored in the attic taped to the attic door. This saves time and ener­ gy when you are looking for a certain item, notes Thelma Hinson, extension family resource manage­ ment specialist, North Carolina State University. m i CHICKEN BREAST, 2 VEG., & ROLL C 1 9 Q CARRY OUT LUNCH...... ...ONLY I ARMOUR C O C PICKLE LOAE.................... lb O V FRESH BAKED ITALIAN OR j t ^ (t FRENCH BREAD...............l o a f 4 V FRESH BAKED CHERRY OR APPLE j t ^ Tf H f ) TURNOVERS....................4 t o r / PRICES GOOD THRU SAT., JUNE 21ST MUMFORD DRIVE DAVIE COUNTY UNTURPRISH RliC'ORD. THURSDAY. JUNU 1<), 1975 Bob Rauch R a u c h Is P a r t n e r I n F o s te r D r u g C o . After serving the residents of Davie Coun- nty for 14 years as a pharmacist at Wilkins Drug C., Robert Rauch has joined Bill Foster as a partner in the operation of Foster Durg Compnay. Mr. Rauch is a graduate of the Philadelphia College of Pharmacy and Science and the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.Since moving to Mocksville in 1960, he has served as president of the Davie County Heart Fund for two years; a member of the District Boy Scout Board of Review; and has been an active member of the First Baptist Church of Mocksville, teaching a Sunday School Class of young adults and serving on the building and grounds committee. He is a member of the Davie County Mental Health Advisory Board of the Tri-County Mental Health Complex.He is married to the former Gene Madison of Mocksville. They have two children, Paul age 12 and Janis, 11. The family resides on Magnolia Avenue, Garden Valley Estates. M a n S t a b b e d (continued from page 1) County Hospital tor treatment. Charged in the incident was John Ed Anthony, 22, of Yadkin County. He was charged with assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill and assault with a deadly weapon inflicting severe bodily injury. Warrants against Anthony had not yet been served at press time and the sharp instrument used in the assault had not been recovered.Detective Steve Stanley of the Davie County Sheriff’s Department is in­ vestigating the incident. This Day Lily explodes in color for but a sin^e day, closing at ni|^t to hide its color forevermore. Students To Attend National Conference Aleta Redmond, Sandy Dwiggins, Katrina Call and Bonnie Foster, student council representatives at Davie County High School, will be among the 1,500 student council leaders and advisers selected to attend the 39th Annual National Conference of the National Associations of Student Councils and Student Activity Advisers, to be held June 22-26 in Decatur, Georgia. Delegates to the Conference represent every state and U.S. territory and several foreign countries. The Conference theme, “America in Motion,” aptly describes the variety of challenging sessions on educational, social, and political issues in which delegates will participate. Towers High School in Decatur is the host for the 1975 edition of this nationally-known leadership conference, in which students and advisers take an active role in sharing ideas with experts in education, youth issues, and government.As sidelights, delegates will visit the Confederate memorial at Stone Mountain, Ga., and Six Flags Over Georgia, one of the nation's major amusement centers. Featured entertainers will be Up With People, a troupe of internationally-acclaimed young performers with a message of peace and brotherhood. Trooper Goodin Completes Special Course Clerk of Court Glenn Hammer swears in election board members (1-r) Hank Van Hoy, John Bailey and Clausell Gregory. Gregory, the only returning member of the board, was selected chairman and Van Hoy, the Demo­ crat on the board, was elected secretary. C o m m is s io n e r s (continued from page 1) special deputies through the Sheriff's Department. In the final item of business, Mark Wilson, a recent graduate of Duke University, came before the board to debate the advisability of locating a power plant in the county. The commissioners suggested that he direct his questions to Duke Power, saying most of them had been debated at previous hearings on the plant. Learning Lab Beginning Monday, June 23rd, the Davie County Unit of DCCC will begin new hours for the Learning Lab. The Lab will be open Monday-Thursday from !) to 9 and on Friday from 9 to 5 independent study. A co-ordinator will be on duty Monday » to I; Tuesday 9 to 1: Wednesday 5 to 9; Thursday 9 to I; and Friday 9 to I.These hours will be In effect until further notice. P o w e r P la n t O p p o s it io n (continued from page 1) asked that Erwin's allegations be striken from the record.As for the cost, McGarry said, a 10 cent stamp would have registered their petition for intervention. Erwin also told the board that there may be amendments to their petition and other parties involved asked the right to respond to the original Davis petition in writing as well as the amended version.These proceedures should be completed sometime in July after which the board will decide whether or not to allow her to intervene.Speaking for the state. Matliis told the board that North Carolina “was not op­ posed to the plant as such” but that their primary concern was with the disposal of nuclear waste, the quality of the water, and question of whether other users of electricity in the state would benefit from electricity produced by the plant.He also said that the state was not opposed to the petition to intervene by Mrs. Davis. At the same time the meeting was going on Monday, President Ford was an­ nouncing proposals designed to spur the building of new power plants. Ford's proposals involve liberalized tax writeoffs and tax-deferred treatment of utility dividends that are reinvested. The proposals would result in a tax break for utilities in fiscal year 1976 of between $500 million and $1 billion. Construction on the Perkins plant in Davie County is scheduled to begin March 1, 1976 and extending through 1987. Young People In Majority Locally How many of the important events of modern times have taken place within the lifetime of present residents of Davie County?What proportion of the local population goes back far enough in time to D-Day in 1944, when the Allies crossed the English Channel and landed in France? Or to the year 1927, when Lindbergh made the first non-stop New York to Paris flight across the Atlantic? Or to 1934 when the first quintuplets, the Dionne sisters, were born in Canada?Fewer than 19 percent of Davie County's population were on hand in 1918 when Germany surrendered and World War I ended, the Government’s latest figures on local age brackets show. When the 21st Amendment was passed in 1933 doing away with prohibition, no more than 37 percent in the local area had yet been born.The formation of the United Nations and the production of the first atomic bomb, both in 1945, could have been witnessed by only 50 percent of the present local population. A new generation, to whom many of these happenings are of purely historical interest and not part of their personal memories, has sprung up in Davie County. Today, the figures show, there are more of these young people around, in propor­ tion to the total population, than in the past.The explanation is that in the years just after World War II, when the birth rate zoomed upward, babies were arriving on the scene in record numbers. As a result, despite the fact that the birth rate has dropped considerable in the last few years, more than half the population of the United States is under age 30 at the presenl lime. Numerically, those in the 10 to 15 age group comprise the largest five-year segment in the country. About 10 percent of all Americans are in that bracket.In Davie County, the figures show, the median age of the population is 29.9, which means thal there are as many local people below that age as there are above it. Elsewhere in the United States, the median age is now 28.1 and, in the State of North Carolina, approximately 26.5. Tropper J. C. Goodin of the N. C. High­ way Patrol graduated from an Emergency Medical Technician course at Campbell College last Friday. He was among 25 North Carolina High­ way Patrolmen who graduated from the three-week course with honors,A 15 year partol veteran. Trooper Goodin transferred lo Mocksville from Stanley, N. C. in 1969. He resides on Wondering Lane with his wife, Anne, and three of their four children.Graduation ceremonies were held at noon, Friday on the Buies Creek campus. They were attended by members of the Campbell faculty and distinguished guests from the N. C. State Highway Patrol and the Office of Emergency Medical Services of the N. C. Department of Human Resources. Trooper Goodin's class is the first graduating which was composed entirely of patrolmen who will utilize their life- saving techniques on the highways across the Tar Heel State. After a short address by Chris Gentile, EMS coordinator out of the state offices in Raleigh, who hailed the graduating patrolmen as the epitome of public ser­ vants in the state dedicated to pursuance of the state's motto “To be. rather than to seem," Col. Charles Speed gave the main address.Col. Speed, former head of the State Highway Patrol, heads the new Office of Emergency Medical Services. He stated that training is the hallmark of the state patrol."It is through applied training of new and ever-more sophisticated life-saving techniques that North Carolina has seen a 14 percent reduction In highway fatalities,” he said. "That places the state eleventh In the nation In highway safety today." Concluding his remark.s. Col. Speed added, “You patrolmen have, in three short and grueling weeks, mastered the techniques that will keep people alive, and a large share of the credit for that ac- enmplishment goes to your course leader Gerald Brown."The patrolmen presented Brown, who labored tirelessly during the course segment to attain the highest degree of technical and medical education that the 25 patrolmen could assimilate, with several plaudits and gifts by way of thanking him for his work. Responding lo the gathering. Brown noted that this was a group of men with whom he had become very close in three weeks. “In the final analysts, I am very proud to state that you have all demon­ strated that you can sustain life existen­ce." Ill perhaps the finest compliment (hat he could pay them. Brown added, solemnly, "If I'm ever in a highway accident, I hope it is one of you 25 patrolmen that arrive first at the scene because I have total confidence in your qualifications.”The North Caro ina State Highway Patrol, in coordination with the Office of Emergency Medical Services, announced at the ceremonies that each graduated patrolman would be awarded special sleeve patches to wear on their uniforms which signify that they are fully trained and qualified in EMT life-saving techniques. Breakm Reported A r s o n S u s p e c t e dakine and enterme was renorted rA breaking and entering was reported Sunday at the residence of Della Phelps on Underpass Road, Detective Steve Stanley of the Davie County Sheriff's Department reported that $150 in church money was taken between 9:30 a.m. and 2:30 p.m. while Ms. Phelps was at church.The Davie Sheriff’s Department is in­ vestigating the case. Motorcycle Accident A motorcycle-automobile collision Saturday around 10:50 p.m. o US. 601 ,8 miles north of Mocksville resulted in two injuries.Injured in the accident was Pam Aistrop, 17, of Rt, 5, Mocksville who was a passenger on a 1961 Harley Davidson motorcycle operated by James Ray Cauble, 26, of Rt, 11, Salisbury, Cauble was also injured in the accident and both victims were taken to Davie County Hospital, Mocksville Policeman Bruce Foster reported that Ronnie E, Miners, 20, of Toledo, Ohio was the operator of the other vehicle, a 1975 Chevrolet,Policeman Foster reported that the Cauble was stopped to make a left turn when the Miners vehicle struck him from behind. There was $600 damage to the Miners car and $200 to the Cauble motorcycle. Miners was charged with failure to reduce speed. 1 pedbreather from the hot sunshine to enjoy a few minutes under the shade of oiie of the large pin oaks along Mocksville's Main Street. (Photo by ■Jim BarrlnKer) C o u n c il O f G o v e r n m e n t s Is D is c u s s e d F o r R o ta r y C lu b The Piedmont Triad Council of Governments was explained to members of the Mocksville Rotary Club at their regular meeting, Tuesday.The speaker was William H. Colona, Jr,, Deputy Director of this council (PTCOG). The Council of Government is a voluntary association of local govern­ ments working together to respond to needs and issues which they have in common, and to address those concerns which cross political boundaries. The Piedmont Triad Council of Governments is a cooperative association of counties, cities and towns located within North Carolina Multi-County Region G. Encompassed in this region are lilt* counties of Surry, Yadkin, Davie. Stokes. Forsyth. Davidson. Rockingham. Guilford. Randolph. Caswell and AlamanceMr Culonu tuld tlie iiotarians that the goal and purposes of this council were as follows: To serve as a forum for discussion of governmental problems of mutual interest and concern.To develop and formalize policy recommendations concerning matters having an area-wide significance. To promote inter-governmental cooperation.To provide organizational machinery to insure effective communication and coordination among the member govern­ mental units and other governmental units. To serve as a v ehicle for the collection and distribution of information con­cerning matters of area-wide interest. To review upon request of any govern­ mental unit or any private or civic agency withm Region G. application of tlial unit or agency for any program: federal, state. regional, local, or private.The council strives lo promote harmony and cooperation among its members. It seeks to deal with area-wide problems in a manner which is mutually satisfactory, and respects the autonomy of all local governments within the State Multi- County Region G. Mr. Colona »as introduced by Dr. Henry Sprinkle. President Ed Goodwin presided. VA ttenefUi How the Veterans Ad­ ministration spent $13.'t billion in fiscal year 1974 providing benefits for the nation's vel»Man.s, dependents and survivors is told in detail in the agency's 222 page annual report tolhe President. Arson was suspected in the burning of an automobile on Milling Road between 2:00 a.m, and 7:30 a,m, Sunday June 15,The automobile, a 1969 Ford, belonged to Vickie G. Ridenhour of Mocksville Rt. 2 was considered a total loss. It was valued at $1000. Detective Steve Stanley of the Davie County Sheriff’s Department is in­ vestigating the case. Juvenile Cases Are Heard Three cases involving juveniles were heard and disposed of last week in Davie County Juvenile Court. These included: April 28,1975 - Obscene language written on the walls of the library of the Mocksville School. May 2, 1975 - Damage inflicted on a car belonging to Annie Richardson at the in­ tersection of the Redland Road and US 158. May 15, 1975 - Vandalism at the William R. Davie Elementary School, broken windows, five basketballs punctured, etc. Davie Trooper J.C. Goodin steadies the head of the “accident victim” as Troopers J.B. Smith (1) and D.B. Durham perform first aid on Patrolman J.W. Medford. Lawrence Reavis Owner-Manager Grade “A” Large White Reavis Ford C o n t in u e s To Fight Inflation D u rin g The M o n th O fju n ^ c Official U.S. Government EPA dynamometer tests .vJjow'cd our new little Pinto \fPG was rated at 34 mpg in the highway test, 23 in the city test, automatic transmission 30 mpg highway test -I city. That s better than the leadmg foreign car. Drive America’s best selling sub-compact economy car NOW! America’s tjcst-selling small luxury car adds an­other important new luxurj' of increased mileage. Now you can own a truly exciting personal car and at the same time enjoy the car that was rated 34 mpg in the U.S. Government EPA highway dynamometer test, and 23 mpg in the city test, automatic transmission 30 mpg highway test, 21 city. That’s better than any other American small luxury car. No wonder Mustang II outsells all competitors! Pinto 000 2-Door Sedan America’s twit-selling suti-compacl sets the pace L again with spccial neu MPG equipnienl that was rated 34 mpg in the U.S. Government liPA high­way dynamometer test and 23 mpg in the city lest, automatic transmission 30 mpg highway test, 21 city. Tliat beats the NTV Beetle, Toyota Corona, Dalsun 710 , Opel 1900, Mazda K08, Mon?,a Town Coupe and many others. Best of all. you can buy our new little Pinto MPc; model al no increase in price! NO-NONSENSE PRICES ON NO-NONSENSEVALUE 13-Ooor Runaboutr 34 miles per gallon ... in U.S. Government i:PA highway dynamomeCer test, 23 in city test, automatic transmission 30 mpg highway test, 21 city. MPG equipment includes 2.3- liter 2V 4-cylinder en^ne, 4*speed manual trans­mission. 3.18 axle ratio and catalytic converter. Phuie Tttll PREE from Hiisloi-.Vileis 722-:?:lSt Reavis Ford Inc. Phone 634-2161 Dealer No. 2416 Highway 601 No. Mocksville, N.C. DAVII COtiMV 1NTHRPRISI-: RKrOKD. THURSDAY, JUNI-: I'). 1^)75 5 ^ IT lo c ie k , ■ M M I B l l l M M B B I l 1 1 1 !MOORE & SONS FA /I/I/LY F A S H IO N & H O M E C E N T E R S I Z I L I H C S A V I N G S O N S U N A F U N F A S H I O N S I « i o n S T A R T STH U RSD AY M O R N I N G / • tw o s u p e r s a le g r o u p s ! ladies dresses and pantsuits 15%N O W OPP p e r fe c t fo r c a m p in g o r c a m p u s i S tu rd y t r u n k N O W H J g g B ia c ii, b lu e , e r g r e e n . L ift o u t t r a y . s p e c ia l s a le g r o u p l girls' sportswear 2 5 % o rr Includes knit tops, shorts, 2-plece short sets and morel Sizes 3 6X, 7-14. s p e c ia l s a le g r o u p g i r l s ' s w i m w e a r s ize s 3-6X O m C . 6.991 5 s iz e s 7-14 ^ O R ie . 8 .9 9 !6 S U P iR S U M M IR S H O E S A V IN G S ! c h i l d r e n s a n d a l s Special group, sizes 9 to 4. V A L U IS TO 7 .9 9 . S A L E w o m e n ' s s a n d a l sOress and casual, 5 to 10. V A L U E S T O 7 .9 9 , S A L E w o m e n ' s s a n d a l s Dress and casual, 5 to 10. V A L U E S T O 1 1 .9 9 , S A L E w o m e n ' s s h o e s Dress and casual, 5'/i to 10. V A L U E S T O 1 4 .9 9 , S A L E w o m e n ' s s h o e s Dress and Casual Styles. V A L U E S TO 1 2 .9 9 , S A L E s a v e 2.11 o n men's pullover knit shirts 3O R I6 . - > 8 8 5 .9 9 Solids, stripes and patterns, S M L XL. men's flared knit slacks V A C A T IO N S P E C IA L ! 9 99 Solids and patterns. Sizes 29 to 42. s a v e o n b o y s numbered & printed knit shirts f o r b o y s O R IG . TO 3 .4 9 2 Short sleeve cotton. S AA L n o w Is th e tim e to s e w a n d s a v e ! p o i y e s t e r o u b l e l c n i t f a b r i c s 1 87 Y A R D O R IG . TO 3 .9 9 Y D . Sprif^g fabrics selected ♦rom regular stock 60 ■ Aide Your choice of four, best selling, decorative machine washable blankets 5 " R E G U L A R L Y 6 .9 9 S T O R E - W I D E L A Y - A W A Y E V E N T ! .m in im u m d e p o s it h o ld s y o u r s e le c tio n ! m e n ' s f u r c o l l a r e d w e s t e r n { a c k e t 2 9 9 5 l a d i e s ' d o u b l e b r e a s t e d M o n s a n t o s e a l c o a t EA . 2 2 50 A LL N E W COLLECTION OF FALL C O A T S FO R THE F A M IL Y , m in im u m d e p o s it h o ld s y o u r se le c tio n . (1 IMVIi; COUNTY HNTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 1975 F A N C Y W E S T E R N L E A N T E N D E R i CENTER CUT 'Ifc : 'S-S'ii A R M O U R 'S T A S T Y ^ FRANKS FANCY WESTERN BONELESS $ CHUCK R O A S T LB. B U A O t c o t JE S S E J O N E S P U R E P O R K SAUSAGE F A N C Y W E S T E R N L E A N ROUND BONE I ROAST LB. JE S S E J O N E S P U R E P O R K « B 9 1 2 O Z . P K G . HOLLY FARM'S FRESH FRYER B R E A S T ARMOUR'S FINES1 CRISP FRYING B A C O E X T R A L E A N F R E S H CHUCK "Total Shopping Value 3 ^ 1 No Limit Specials « c ? Valuable Trading Stamps 3 Discount Piices F A N C Y W E S T E R N B O N E L E S S $ HEPFNER^S PRICES Discount Price YOU STEW BEEF SAVE I C H A S E A N D S A N B O R N LB. R e g i^ KoolAid 1.6 Oz. Size 6 / 4 y 10^ Pre Sweet KoolAid 6.7 Oz. Size 4y 14^ Extra Absorbent Daytime Pampers 24 Count ^2 .1 9 10^ COFFEE r e g u l a r O R e l e c t r o p ® ***^ 1 LB . B A G Kotex Maxi Pads 12 Count 6 7 ^ 10^i f S A V E 2 0 « ^ / D E O D E R A N T / SAFEGUARD SOAP Idl.tl Stu HEFFNER'S PRICES Liquid Plumi)er Quart 89* 6' Friskie’s Assorted Flavors Cat Food 15 Oz. Cans TrisB?sTive?Fi3r" Cat Food Assorted Flavors Hi-CDrinl(s 46 Oz. Can 2/39* 8* 4 Lb. Bag ’1.49 20* Tony Dog Food 15 0z.Can 4/5ff 6^ Twin Pet Dog Food 15 Oz. Can 4/57* 6' Hefty’s M _ ^ o n Trash Bags 20 Count n.79 20* Charcoal 10 Lb. Bag 9 9 ^ 10^ Plastic Wrap H a n d iW i^ E X T R A 200 Feet 59* 18* 3 t« S JUMBO ROLLS B A T H S IZ E i r S A V E 10« Jif Regular-Crunchy Peanut Butter 18 Oz. Size D IS H D E T E R G E N T IVORY LIQUID Regular Kotex I Sanitary Napkins Box of 40 I , Karo Syrup le oz. size I Duncan Hines Cake Mix [ C o ffe ^ Ja t^ Coffee Creamer Pkg. 16 Oz. Size K I N G S IZ E I Hunt’s AH Flavors Snack Pack 4 Can Pack ★ SAVE 56^ m ..NOTE; B 1 A M P 8 Ith ihU Coupon «nd rurahiM of >19.95 Or Mon Food(^,t9.95 0r;UmUotaMf9a'9oi foiuaCmtpM wMi mch wtfw.dood Ofdv^At HoffiMr'f T h i^ .A- June 26,1976 E X T R A BTAMi: 0ii( IJoupon end Purchiw of Pk^. Orange Slice Candy Only At IMfMr'f Tkromh F A M O U S C O M E T ___________ CLEANSER Comet Regular Rice 14 Oz, Size Nestle's Quick 2 Lb. Size I JJ,] ★ S A V E 4 2 * Hunt’i [Tomato Catsup 14 Oz, Bottle .Oobd June 21,1976 R E G . S IZ E S A V E 10* Right Raierved To Limit Quanity - NONE SOLD TO DEALERS T o d d le r I Hunt’s D A M D C d I — 32 Oz. Bottle I A IV I ■ 1 2 C o u n f Sauce is Oz. Bottle I 51 $ v i f S a v e 10* M O C K S V IL L E - C lLE M M O N S - Y A D K IN V IL L E - L E X IN G T O N F R E SH T A S i OAVIl; COUNTY H N T ER PR JI^E ra:CORD. THURSDAY, JUNE I*?. l<375 7 H O R M E L 'S L U N C H M E A T SPAM P U R E V E G E T A B L E WESSON OIL $ 4 8 O Z . B 0 1 T L E 1 5 9 PILLSBURY'S PLAIN OR SELF-RISING F L O U R I CAMPBELL'S I RICH FLAVOR 0 ^ CHICKEN & RICE o r VEGETABLE I S O U P ic S A V E 4 0 « 5 LB. BAG ★ SAVE 22 O L D V IR G IN IA P U R E APPLE JELLY 2 LB . J A R ^ S A V E 3 0 <8 9 O L D V IR G IN IA P U R E A P P L E B A S E GRAPE JELLY 2 LB . J A R ^ S A V E 3 0 « 9 9 D U N C A N H IN E S BROWNIE MIX F A M IL Y S IZ E 8 9 ic S A V E 2 4 * // HEFFNER'S LAND OF FOOD COUPON vilM IIK M ee\ ON MAXWELL HOUSE® COFFEE "Toldl Shopping Value .«3 *5 W 5 ;| : iniit Spi'! M ,dhlc ips Hint Peres S 1 HEFFNER'S PRICES Diioount .YOU Lipton’s Family Tea Bags 24 Count ■ M M ‘1.15 16* Lipton Instant Tea 3 0z.’1.29 20* Lipton’s Lo Cal Instant Tea 7V4 Oz. Size ’1.69 20* Assorted Colors Dial Soap Regular Size 19* ir 1 Kraft’s 7%0z.Pkg.1 Macaroni & Cheese Dinner 29'4* Laundry Bleach Ciorox V4 Gallon 49*6' Regular-Diet Shasta Drinks 28 Oz. Size a/’i 11* • With Lemon - Regular Pledge Wax 7 Oz. Size 79* 20* Kraft *s Deluxe Macaroni Dinner 14 Oz. Pkg.63*6* Green Giant Garden Peas 303 Can 37* 4* Niblet Com 12 Oz. Size 37* 4* Lysol Spray Disinfectant 14 Oz. Size ’1.49 20' S U N K IS T - F U L L O F JU IC E LB . LEMONS M L A R G E S IZ E ’ ® 6 9 « 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE l<J, 1975 My Trip To Washington, D.C. R o y C o lle t t e A t t e n d s R o ta r y By Cammie Paige We started off at 5: :00 o’clock Tuesday morning. I got up and dressed and got In the car and went back to sleep again.When we got to Wahington we unloaded the car and got settled and then we went to the Longworth Building to see Congressman Bill Hefner. He wasn’t there so Kay Snider introduced us to everybody. Then we went looking for Congressman Hefner with Kay and Jo Stockstill. We went underground to get to the Capitol where Mr. Hefner was. Jo took a picture of Mr. Hefner and I. She also took a picturc of Bill, me, Ma-maw and Grand- daddy.ThenJo went back to the Longworth Building and Kay showed us around the Capitol. We then went back to the hotel. Wednesday we went on the tourmobile. We got on and off at a lot of places. We went to Arlington and saw the grave of President John Kennedy with the eternal flame on it, also President Howard Tafts grave. We saw the changing of the guards at the graves of the unknown soldiers. The tour guide told us the unknown soldiers represented the unknown soldiers of World War I, World War H, and the Korean War, There is no soldier representing the Vietnam War because they were so well identified.We also went to the Lincoln Memorial, Jefferson Memorial, Washington Monument, J.F. Kennedy Center of Performing Arts, Watergate and at the Smithsonian our guide told us that if you stayed one minute in front of each display 24 hours a day it would take 75 years to see all of it.That evening we went back to the Longworth building to get our pictures. Thursday we went to the White House in a cab. It was nice and we saw where President Roosevelt had his fireside chats. After we finished the Whitehouse tour we went back to our hotel in a cab and checked out. I liked the rides in the cabs because it was my first time in a cab. I slept almost all the way back because I was so tired after my wonderful vacation. Redland Club Has Meeting The Redland Homemaker’s Extension Club met at the home of Mrs. Carolyn Latham on June 10 with twelve members present plus a new member, Mrs. Betty Sprinkle.The president, Mrs. Catherine Sofley, made announcements, about future exhibits and special emphasis programs, Mrs. Verna Howell conducted the program about casserole cooking and distributed recipes for casseroles.The hostess served refresh­ ments consisting of ice cream, punch and cookies. I n t e r n a t io n a l M e e t in g In Q u e b e c Representative Bill Hefner poses with his friend Cammie Paige of Mocksvilie, Route 3, with the dome of the U. S. Capitol in the background. Social security staff manuals, instructions, and other materials available for public inspection have now been indexed for easy reference. The index, available in every social security office, lists the social security claims manual and numerous other documents, and publications open for public inspection under the United States Freedom of Information to get supplemental security income payments? Your son my be eligible for monthly supplemental security income checks. It depends on what your family’s income and resources are. You should apply on behalf of your son at any social security office. I’m a widow with three small children. We get monthly social Act. The index will updated security payments on my every 3 months. People can get husband’s earnings record. Can information at any social you tell me how long these security office about where the checks will continue? indexed materials are Your children’s monthly available. They can examine social security payments the materials and get a copy of as many as 50 pages free of charge. When over 50 pages are requested, copies are available at 10 cents a page. Social security administers retirement, disability, and survivors insurance as well as Medicare and the supplemental security income program. w ill continue until they reach 18, or 22 if they go to school full tim e and remain unm arried. If you're under 60 when your youngest child reaches 18, your monthly checks will stop. However, you can apply for widow's benefits at a reduced rate when you’re 60 or wait till you’re 85 and apply for full I have an eight-year-old son benefits, who’s severely disabled and will I’m going to be married thisnever be able to lead a normal month. Should I change my life. He requires a great deal of name with social security even care, but since I haven’t been though I’m giving up my job working steady lately, he hasn’t when I get married?been getting all the attention he Yes, you should report needs. Is it possible for my boy your change of name to Farm'nps By Dr. J. W. Pou Agricultural Specialist Wachovia Bank & Truit Co., Farmland values in North Carolina rose by 15 percent, to an average of $630 an acre, in the year ending November 1, according to a report just pub­ lished by the U. S. Department of Agriculture. Nationally, the increase in value during the same period was 21 percent, to an average of $339 an acre. In both state and nation, however, the rate of in­ crease has slowed substantially in the past year, ac­cording to Bill Humphries, N. C. State University Agricultural information specialist.Currently, farmland values are rising by an esti­ mated one percent a month. For the 12 months end­ing March 1 this year, therefore, the national in­crease is expected to be about fifteen percent. Rates of increase remained strong last year in the nation’s cash grain areas but slowed sharply in range-livestock production areas. Grain prices have remained high relative to livestock prices.A number of investors, disenchanted with the dismal performance of the stock market in 1974, withdrew money from stocks and invested it in farm acreage producing relatively high-priced soybeans and feed grains. Grain crops in North Carolina are not as impor­tant in determining land values as in some other states. Therefore tne percentage increase in 'Tar Heel farm real estate prices in 1974 was below the national average. "However, favorable flue-cured tobacco prices in 1974, along with the need to consolidate tobacco production into larger units, is expected to help maintain a strong demand for farmland in the state," said Dr. D. F. Neuman, an extension economist at North Carolina State University.General economic conditions will affect farmland prices in the year ahead, Neuman said. But, he added, undeveloped farmland ordinarily is one of the last things to respond to an economic slowdown. Many people consider land a good investment and will continue buying it even when they are discour­aged with other types of investments. An estimated 400,000 acres have been removed from farm production in the state in the past two ears due to urban growth, building of super- ighways, and conversion of acreage to other nonfarm uses. Nationally, tij,'hlening credit and higher interest rates in 1974 contributed to slackening of the high rate of increase in farmland values Also, there was less demand for land to be used for such nonfarin purposes as recreation, retirement and development.In just seven years, from 1967 to early 1974, the average value of fai iii real estate in North Carolina exactly doubled, ri.sing from $295 to $590 an acre. By .November 1974, the average value had risen to $630. social security. They’ll send you a new social security card with your new name and the same social security number. They, if you ever decide to go back to work, your social security card and (he social security records will be correct so that you get proper credit for your earnings. You can get a change of name form at any social security office, I live 20 miles from the nearest social security office. I’m getting ready to apply for monthly social security retirement payments. Is it necessary for me to travel all that distance to make my application? No, you certainly don’t have to travel all that distance to apply for social security benefits. There are social security contact stations in many communities like yours that are open on specified days. The schedules are posted prominently In those communities. You probably have a contact station near you. Or you can handle your business with social security by phone or mail. You can either write to the social security office you mentioned or call them. If you check your telephone book under Social Seucrity Administration, there may be a toll-free telephone number listed. I’ll be 65 in a few months. I've never worked under social security, but I’ve heard that I can buy Medicare's hospital insurance through monthly premiums. Is this true? Yes, People 65 or older who aren’t eligible for hospital insurance coverage un their own work record or their spouse’s can but the proleetion. You will have to pay a nionlhly hospital Insurance premium, and will also have to enroll in M edicare's m edical insurance and pay the premium fur it. The basic premium rale fur hospital insurance is I4U a month starling July I. l»73. The premium for medical in hurance is $(i.7U a month. K ences Don't ever take a fence down until you know the reason why it was pul up Roy Collette, Mocksvilie, N.C. attended the covention of Rotary International held Juno B-12 in Montreal. Quebcc. Canada, He was accompanicd by Mrs Ruth Collette. ‘ Mr. Cnliettp i.s a member of the Rotary Club of Mocksvilie. Among the line-up of distinguished speakers who addressed the 66th annual convention of the organization were: Jesse Owens, U.S.A. star of the 1936 Olympics; Sir Edwin Leather. Governor and Com­ mander-In-Chief of Bermuda; rnmmissioner Arnold Brown. Territorial Commander of Canada and Bermuda for the Salvation Army; and William U. Robbins of the U.S.A., president of Rotary In­ ternational. A special presentation, "International Under,standing- What Can One Man Do?", in­ cluded Marc Laionde, Minister of National Health and Welfare for Canada; Silvia Bacon, U.S. associate judge; and Owen Krecd. a U.S. attorney. Some 15,(K)0 Rotarians and tlieir guests from an estimated H(l countries worldwide attended the meeting. F e e d e r P ig S h o w S c h e d u le d The Third Annual North Carolina State Summer Feeder- Pig Show and Sale will be held June 30 1975 at the Iredell Livestock Company, Tur- nersburg. This is the only statewide swine event held west of Raleigh. Most of the States' swine production is in the eastern portion of North Carolina. The show and sale, sponsored by the pork committee of the Northwest North Carolina Development Association, is open to anyone in the state. The purpose of the show is two-fold, according to Ralph Ketchie, Davie County Assistant Agricultural Extension Agent. It is educational in that producers can see what type of pigs fit today’s market and how well their pigs meet these standards, and it serves to promote the feeder-pig industry in Northwest North Carolina. Ketchie also states that any Davie County feeder-pig producer is eligible and en­ couraged to enter pigs in the show. An entry consists of four (4) pigs in the same weight bracket. New to this year’s pig show will be a judging contest, which is open to anyone. This is a real opportunity for producers to match their eye for selecting pigs against the eye of a professional judge.For more information on the feeder-pig show and sale, contact the Davie County Agricultural Extension Office, or phone 634-5134. Head Start Program Has Job Openings The CAA Head Start Program has job openings for Head Start Substitute teachers in the 1975- 76 program tentatively scheduled to being on Sep­ tember 1st. Those employed will work when regular em­ ployees are out. Applications will be accepted in Davie County by L.C. Vestal at the Brock Community Center, 717 North Main St., Mocksvilie, on Mondays, June 23 and 30, from 9 to 11 a.m. Job descriptions are available at the above location. Priority will be given to Vietnam Era Veterans, those who were substitutes during the past program year, potential Head Start parents. Couple Honored On Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Naylor recently celebrated their Golden Wedding at William R. Davie Fire Department with a family reunion. They were married May 24, 1925. Hosts were their three children: Lester F. Naylor of Route 6, Mocksvilie; Faye Naylor Spease of Pfafftown; and Geneva Naylor Renegar of Route 6. Approximately 62 family members attended and enjoyed a picnic lunch. Also served was a three tiered wedding cake atop a water fountain trimmed with gold and surrounded with golden roses. The serving table was covered with gold and an overlay of lace with a floral arrangement of golden yellow roses and white calla lilies used as a centerpiece. The honorees received many useful gifts. In addition to their three children, the couple has 11 grandchildren and 4 great grandchildren. Did You Know? Atoms are mostly hollow. If the nucleus in the center were enlarged until it measured an inch wide, the electrons swirling around it would form a spherical envelope 600 feet across-the length of two football fields. Nostalgia is like a grammar lesson. You find the present tense and the past perfect. Supplemental Security Income benefits may be payable to disabled and blind children, according to Robert Thomas, Salisbury Social Security Manager. He believes there are many children In Davie County who could qualify for benefits but have not filed an application. Thomas said that children under 21 who are blind or disabled may qualify for payment if certain requirements are met. The income and resources of the parents and the number of people in the family determine the eligibility of the blind or disabled child as well as the amount of the benefit. He gives as an example, a family which includes Vwo parents and sbc children, one of whom Is disabled. This family could have a monthly Income of up to $775 before the disabled child would be ineligible for benefits. In the case or disabled and blind children over age 18 and not attending school, the amount of the parents’ income and resources is not considered at all in the determination of eligibility. Only the child’s income and resources are considered in determining his eligibility. Mr. Thomas said anyone who has a blind or disabled child should call the social security office as soon as possible so a representative can discuss their eligibility for benefits. The telephone number is 634-2868, My Husband and I were divorced after 28 years of marriage. Neither of us ever remarried, I just heard that he died recently. Am I eligible for any benefits on his social security? If your husband worked long enough under social seciu'ity, and If you’re 60 or older you can get monthly social security payments because you were married to him for more that 20 years. W h a t l o o k s l i k e the n e w e s t C a d i l l a c a n d i s p r i c e d l o w e r t h a n t h e n e w e s t V W ? F o r d G r a n a d a . 1 9 7 5 ’s b e s t - s e l l i n g n e w c o m e r . Ford Granada —witli CaJilhic’s S12,000- look at a price like VW- is a rc:il engineering achievement. But it’s only one of the reasons Granada is 1975’s hest-seilinn iievvcoiner. What so many peo ile like al'uur GraiuiJu is the efficient way it brings toHether feature.s they are looking for today. Tliis distinctive new-size design provides full-scale room for five. Granada combines a smooth, quiet ride, with precise, sure handliiii' and a high level of elegance. The engine choice ranges from a 200 CID Si.\ to an action-packed 351 CID V-H. Tl-.cre’s lots more you’ll like about Granada. Check it out at your Ford Dealer soon. sticker prices excluding title, taxes and destination ciiar^es. Dealer prep extra un Granada and VW. Price comparison based on sticker prices excluding title, taxes and dealer ptep wliich may aifect comparison in some areab. Granada biiuwn witli uptiunal Vt'SW tires ($33) and paint stripes ($24). Look close and compare. Ford means value. And your local Ford Dealer can show you. Reavis Ford Inc. Phone 634-2161 Highway 601 No. MocksTille, N.C. Fkoar Toll FKEE Iron Hiisloa-Silein Dealer No. 2416 I ) DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. JlfNE l^). 1975 - 9 D i s t r i c t C o u r t Castles And Demons Haunt Historic Rhine Mocks News The following cases were disposed of In the regular June 9 ,197S session of District Court with Robert W, Johnson, presiding Judge and CaroII C, Wall, 111, solicitor; Mabel L. Small, speeding 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, nol pros with leave. Dewey Henry Sherrill, ex­ ceeding safe speed , $15 and cost.Fred Robert Leo Finger, speeding 100 mph in a 55 mph zone, sentenced to 90 days suspended for two years, $100 and cost, surrender operator’s license and not operate a motor vehicle on the highways of N. C. 'for 30 days, be of general good behavior and violate no laws of state or federal government. Oscar Levi Lewis speeding 68 mph in a 55 mph zone and operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in­toxicating liquor, nol pros with leave.Reba Lawter, two counts of resisting arrest, nol pros with leave; two counts damage to personal property, two counts assaulting an officer, one count assault and battery, con­ solidated judgement two years suspended for three years, three years probation, $100 and cost, replace damaged property, report to Davie ..County Mental Health Clinic and follow advice of doctors and counselors, violate no laws of federal or state government and be of general good behavior; Assault with a deadly weapon, sentenced to two years suspended for two years, probation two years to begin at expiration of previous con­ victions. David Harry McFaden, no operator’s license, nol pros with leave.Eugene Cedrix Vest, public drunkeness, sentenced to 20 days suspended for 1 year, $25 and cost, report to Davie County Mental Health Clinic for treatment, violate no laws of state or federal government; operating a motor vehicle while under the Influence of in­ toxicating liquor, nol pros with leave. Carl Smith, assault with a deadly weapon, prayer for judgement continued on payment of court cost. Virgil G. Smith, tresspass, not guilty; assault with a : adly weapon, prayer for judgement continued on payment of court cost. Bobby Eugene Thompson, operating a motor vehicle while under the influence of in­ toxicating liquor, sentenced to 6_ months suspended for 2 years,' surrender operator’s license and not operate a motor vehicle on the highways of N. C., report to Forsyth County Mental Health for counseling, violate no laws of N. C. and be of general good behavior. Carl Ray Gojohn, Jr., speeding 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, nol pros with leave.Johannes S inkeldam , speeding 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $30 and cost. Herman M. Peacock, assault on female, sentenced to 12 months suspended for 3 years, $25 and cost, be of good behavior and violate no laws of city, state or nation during period of suspension, demean himself with respect and con­ sideration for his immediate family, not assault wife during period of suspension. Woodrow W. Wilson, wor­thless check, pay court cost and make check good. Daniel Corne, escape, sen­ tenced to 3 months to begin at expiration of any sentence he is now serving. David W. Downham, escape, sentenced to 3 months to begin at expiration of any sentence he is now serving.Rickey David McLain, G ® G ib© IR §® g )n © Breaking a long tradition, the Senate voted last week to permit television cameras to record the deliberations, on the single issue of the contested Senate election in New Hamp­ shire. 1^ The dispute is over whether L.ouis Wyman, a Republican, or John Durkin, was the winner in an extremely close race last November.After the matter could not be satisfactorily settled in New Hampshire, it was brought to the Senate, which has the final responsibility in the matter. The Constitution explicitly says that “each House (of Congress) shall be the judge of the elec­tions, returns and qualifications of its own members.” The matter has been in the Senate Rules Committee for several weeks, where the "I-painstakingly slow work of examining disputed ballots, one by one, dragged on. Then the Rules Committee submitted its findings to the full Senate for a final verdict. Perhaps this New Hampshire election contest was an ideal issue upon which to break with tradition and allow the public to see the Senate debate on TV screens,I say this because, rather surprisingly, this disputed election seems to have aroused some emotions as far away from New Hampshire as North Carolina.Our offices in Washington and Raleigh have received many letters on this subject, and some have rather heated, whether pro-Wyman or pro-Durkin. But most of those who have written have missed the point. After New Hampshire could not resolve the problem and sent it to the Senate, it ceased to be a contest to be settled on grounds of personality or politics. As far as I was con­ cerned, it became a matter to be settled solely on a legal and Constitutional basis. R was of no matter that a Republican opposed a Democrat; the question was strictly which man was legally elected by the voters of his State and was entitled to sit in the Senate. I believe that this is the only basis for judgement that could be used in this case. For such a matter goes far beyond political or personal considerations. I cannot believe that when the framers of the Constitution placed the responsibility on Congress to be the final judge of who shall be eligible to sit as a member, it meant for the matter to be settled on partisan grounds. Country Music At Stewart’s Lake There will be Country Music at Stewart’s Lake Saturday night, June 21st, starting at 8 p.m. featuring Harold Bledsoe and his band. The public is invited. PCA Officials Return From Florida Meeting , Officials of the Ideal •Production Credit Association have just returned from Hollywood, Florida where they attended the annual conference for directors and presidents of Production Credit Associations and Federal Land Bank Associations in the Carolinas, Florida and Georgia, according to J. Wilbur Cabe, president of the association. The conference held at the Diplomat Hotel, June 8-10, 1975, was sponsored by the Federal Intermediate Credit Bank of Columbia, South Carolina, and The Federal Land Bank of Columbia, South Carolina. The theme of the conference was “Improving Rural Life," Program topics presented at the conference included highlights of service and operations of The Federal Land Bank and the Federal Land Bank Associations, and the Federal Intermediate Credit Bank and Production Credit Associations. The program on Monday, June 9 featured an address on '‘Farm Credit Ad­ ministration Today and Tomorrow" by W. Malcolm Harding, Governor, Farm Credit A d m inistratio n , Washington, D. C. and an ad­ dress on “Objectives of Farm Bank Services" by Dr. Hubert B. Sweeney. Assistant Executive Manager. Farm Bank Services, Denver, Colorado. An address on "Financing Outlook For Farm Credit ' by Aubrey K. Johnson. Fiscal Agent. Farm Credit Administration. New York. .New York; and a concluding inspirational and motivational address "You Can Do Something About It" by Dr. Kenneth McFarland, Guest Lecturer for General Motors Corporation, Topeka, Kansas was made on Tuesday, June 10, 1975. The Credit .Bank provides leadership, supervision and agricultural loan funds for the PCAs and the Land Bank makes loans through Land Bank Associations in the Carolinas, Florida and Georgia. The FLBAs and PCAs are serving over 109,000 farmers, growers, ranchers and rural homeowners throughout the four state area with over $3.4 billion in out­ standing loans. The Ideal PCA is currently serving 1,900 farmers and rural homeowners with loans totaling $26,500.00 m Rowan, Cleveland, Iredell, Gaston, Lincoln, Davie, Catawba, Burke, Rutherford, McDowell and Alexander counties. Other officials of the PCA attending the conference in addition to Mr. Cat>e included Larry W. Shoffner, vice president of Statesville, N. C.; Willard D. Blackwelder of Statesville, N. C., chairman of the board; E. A. Arndt of Claremont, N C., vice chair man of the board; M. A. Lentz ot Cleveland, N. C.. director; J. E. Blanton of Ellenboro, N. C.. director; and E. ii. Harrill of Slielby. N C director. The assoi'iation’s home office Is located in Statesville, Mucks vl lie. Cherry ville, Uulherfiirdtoii, Newton and Tas iorsville speeding 79mph in a 55 mph zone, $25 and cost. George Raydall McDaniel, improper mufflers, waiver of cost. Robert Edger Fredell, ex­ceeding safe speed, waiver of cost. Thomas James Purdie, speeding 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, waiver of $10 and cost. David Standley Fowler, speeding 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, waiver of $10 and cost. Joann Lollis Finger, speeding 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, waiver of $10 and cost. Bobby Powers, speeding 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, wavier of $10 and cost. James G. D. Ward, speeding 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, waiver of $10 and cost. Alton Eugene Beauchmap, improper mufflers, waiver of cost. Marcia North Buckner, speeding 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, waiver of $10 and cost. Clarence C. Dillard, failure to drive on the right half of high­way, waiver of cost. Walter Lanier Elmore, speeding 66 mph in a 55 mph zone, waiver of $10 and cost. Marcus Wells Hensley, speeding 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, wavier of $10 and cost. ■ Harry Carroll Hensley, Jr., following too close, waiver of cost.Norman Franklin Chavis, speeding 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, waiver of $10 and cost. The Rhine still flows along an 820-mile route as international as the trade it carries despite currents of change. From its source high in the Swiss Alps to its mouth at Rotterdam on the North Sea, the river washes the borders of heartlands of six Western E uro pe an countries-- Switzerland. Liechtenstein, Austria, Wcsl Germany . France, and the Netherlands, the National Geographic Society says.Citizen.s from two of these countries. Francc and Germany, have been especially vocal lately, campaigning against nuclcar power plants and in­ dustries which they claim will further pollute the mighty Rhine.Prosperity accounts for part of the river’s problems. Ship­ping approaches traffic-jam proportions and industries pour chemicals and wastes into the river. The Rhine's influence extends far beyond its banks. Through connections with scores of major rivers and canals, it forms the central artery in a vast circulatory system-the inland waterways of Europe. A Rhine river captain at Rotterdam, for example, can chart a fresh-water course not only to the great industrial ports of Germany’s Ruhr, but also to Berlin, Paris, Vienna, and even Marseille on the Mediterranean. As a result the Rhine is one of the world’s busiest rivers. Thousands of deep-bellied vessels haul millions of tons of cargo a year. Freight is staggering both in size and variety. Downstream go manufactured goods-new Volkswagens, tractors, farm machinery, steel pipe, diesel engines,and giant rolls of newsprint. Upriver come oil, coal, iron ore, chemicals, and scrap, metal. But the Rhino is more than a watery supply line. Visitors from m.iny countries regularly crowd passenger steamers eiii'li year to absorb the river’s bcautyand history. “Music for the eyes and a melody for the heart," wrote English author John Ruskin, inspired by the Rhine’s haun­ ting legends and romantic landscapes. Most of the castles along the colorful Rhine Gorge date from feudal times, when the river was a freebooter's paradise. I.,acking a powerful emperor or king, Teutonic knights fortified Uie heights along the narrow gorge and set themselves up as independent rulers. One despot remains in the Rhine Gorge today, the fierce, intractable river itself. From early Roman times of ex­ ploration and conquest along the Rhine, boatmen have feared ( h e 3 5- mile-long ■ 'G e b irg s s trc c k e ,'’ or "mountain stretch," as the Point were Sunda_y supper guest of Mr. and Mocks Homemakers Club members went to Hickory and met in the home of Mrs. Leon Carter for the June meeting then toured some places of interest. Everyone seems to have a good time.Mr. and Mrs. William for the Lorelei legends," said a veteran river pilot. “In the old Mrs. Roger Mock. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White of demon? WinstonspemVunday a f t ™ "'i'h Willie and Clyde Jones. KM.lr t ^r. and Mrs. Jack Phelps ofbetter to blame then some Monday Mrs. Mary Crater. Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Hughes spent Sunday in Stewart Va. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Massey and children Evette and Michael of Williamsport Va. visited Miss Ethel Jones Friday. Mrs. Floyd Munday of Fork was Saturday dinner guest of her mother Mrs. L. B. Orrell Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Monk of Fairfax Va. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Pierce of Norfork Va. spent last week with Mrs. 0. B. Jones. Several people from this community attended the funeral for Chip Crater at Greenwood S. C. on Sunday. He was the two year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Dickie Crater. Our Community wishes to extend Sympathy to all the member of the family. FORMIDABLE Burs Kutz castle domi­ nates the Rhine near the villuKe of St. Goar.vliuii.seii. Wooded Lorelei Rock, on the lei't bank, looms 470 feet above the narrow­ est part of the middle Rhine. Legend tells of « golden-hairetl siren who siit atop the eras and lured boatmen to their doom in the treach«!roiis bend’s swift ciirrent. Character-Reputatlon Your character is built by what you stand for - your reputation by what you fall for. F irs t A ccount A new dni^ hisiness with Savii^ airi Loans First Federal introduces the First Account, a convenient plan for Savings & Loan customers that can mean savings in time and money . . . and it’s free. The key to our new account is a wallet-sizc savings card — a card that is designed to take the place of passbooks in traditional Passbook Savings. It’s called the Prestige Card. I’ R l S T ir.l- To use it. simply present it to any teller and your transaction will be completed in a matter of seconds. You receive a copy showing the amount deposited or withdrawn, as well as the current balance in your account; and in addition, for your permanent records First Federal will send a complete quarterly statement itemizing each transaction that has been made. S t a t e m e n t S a v i n g s Each quarter you receive u complete itemized statement li.sling each iran.saclion made for the previous 90 days. lt*s a more accurate way of keeping your account up lo date, and it's more convcnieni loo. A u t o m a t i c S a v i n g s Fill oul a draft agri-cineni card and First Federal can arrange to make your savings deposits for you — automatically — directly from your bank checking account. A u t o m a t i c H o m e L o a n P a y i n g Each month your loan payment can be made for you automatically by a draft on your bank checking account Fill oul a one-time draft agreement card and you can Ibrget the monthly paperwt>rk Airever. P r e s t i g e E m e r g e n c y C a s h As part ol a nationwide system your Prestige Card enables you lo get up to S2(X) emergeni.y cash in more than I.SIX) liK-ations nationwide. Vour card is your collateral; present prool oCidentilication and the cash )ou need is yours in a matter of minutes With the First Account you’ll earn 5 ‘/j9 r annual interest com­ pounded daily; and you’ll find saving easier, just with our new card and Statement Savings. But there’s more; six more convenient services to aid in your personal money management; T r a v e le r ’s C h e q u e s As a holder of a First Account, you're entitled to unlimited free traveler’s cheques at any First Federal office.Give the amount and number of cheques you need, and they‘11 be prepared while you wait, no charge. T e le p h o n e T r a n s f e r s Earn ■S'/ii'Jf annual interest compounded daily on idle funds in your checking account by leaving them in savings — right up until the monient they're needed. With one short phone call we'll transfer those funds lo checking for you. making them instantly available but still earning interest for you. A telephone transfer account requires a S-W minimum balance and transfers arc made in SKX) minimums. F u t u r e s e r v ic e s t h r o u g h t h e F i r s t A c c o u n t : Direct Deposit of Social Security and Government Checks • 24-hr, Teller Service O t h e r s e r v ic e s : • Notary Public • Save by-Mail • Loans on Savings • Night Depository • Free Parking • Drive-In-Window • U S. Zip Code Service• Individual Relirement Account • Keough Account (HR-10) The I'itsl -Xccount lloni I irst I cderal Savnigs ll‘s a whole new wa\ ol doing business wMh SiiNin^s A: l.iuiis (‘.jD or vt)n)i‘ hs an\ l-irst hcdcral tHIicc lor dcluiK Or '•end ui titc coupon at riglJl and uc'll send N«H» inli*rniaiioti on to open >tuu Mrsi .Account h> mail. n R S T FE D E R A L S A V IN G S 2.^1) N C'hcrr> SiTcct P*" :sl5KcsnotdaRt*ad I I VIS SiraitoiJKoad Wju^'hlovvn SiU’fi 1!^ (iailhof Siti-cl. MiKksMllc 1 Please sfend me information on to open my First Account by ‘ mail I , In addition please include ) r n A dratt agreement card for , — Automatic Savings Automatic ' Loan Paying I I More inloffnation on Prestige ‘ ^ Emergency Cash [ I An autronzdtion torm lof j Telephone T ranstef s Street Address Of P 0 Boi Telep^K»ne No City State Signature ... __j 10 DAVII-; rOUNTY ENTERPRISE RF.rORD. THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 1975 D eaths A nd F unerals B its O f L ife C. H. SEAFORD Charlie Hcarl Scnford, 75, of Roulp 7, died Thursday af­ ternoon at Davie County Hospital.Funeral services were held Saturday at Eaton’s Funeral Chapel with the Rev. Charles Sisk and the Rev. Benny Beardon officiating. Burial was in Hardison United Methodist Church cemetery. He was born in Davie County on September 7, 1889 to Charles and Maggie Dwiggins Seaford. He was a retired sawmill operator and farmer and member of Hardison United Methodist Church. Survivors are a son, Ashley Seaford, of Route 7; a sister, Mrs. Sam Dwiggins of Route 7; a brother, C. A. Seaford of Route 7; two grandchildren. C. P. FOSTER Charles Penry Foster, 61, of 1802 South First Street, Salisbury, died 1:30 p.m. Thursday at the Veterans Administration Hospital after an illness of four months.Funeral services were held Sunday at Lyerly Funeral Chapel with the Rev. Joe T. Melton, pastor of Coburn Memorial United Methodist Church, officiating. Burial was in Rowan Memorial Park with military graveside rites con­ ducted by the Rowan County Veterans Council.Mr. Foster was born Feb. 5, 1914 in Davie County to Mrs. Lillie McCullough Foster the the late William A. Foster. He was educated in Davie County schools, was employed by Gardner Upholstery Company and served with the U. S. Army during World War II.His wife, the former Mary Tripp, died December 17, 1974. Survivors are his mother, Mrs. W. A. Foster, of 903 North Main Street; a brother, Paul Foster of Mocksville; two sister, Mrs, J. W. (Velma) Phelps and Mrs. R. W. (Margaret) Barger of Rt. 9, Salisbury, MRS.C.A. McBRIDE Mrs. Nannie Hockaday McBride, 77, of Rt. 2, Mocksville, died at her home Friday morning. She was the widow of Charlie A. McBride. Funeral services were con­ ducted at 3 p.m. Sunday at Macedonia Moravian Church, with burial in the church cemetery.Mrs. McBride was born in Davie County to John R. and Sarah Plott Hockaday. All her life was spent in Davie County in the Farmington and Advance communities.She was a member of Macedonia Moravian Church and the Senior Citizens Sunday School Class there. Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. John (Helen) Pilcher of the home; three sons, W. Henry McBride of Rt. 1, Advance, Johnson A. McBride of Rt. 2, Mocksville, and Charlie V. McBride of Rt. 2, Winston- Salem; one step-daughter, Mrs. J. H. (Leona) Richie of Mocksville; two step-sons, Grady E. McBride of Rt. 3, Mocksville and Ray H. Mc­ Bride; one sister, Mrs. Alma Smith of Mocksville; one brother, Clarence L. Hockaday of Rt. 1, Advance. Four grandchildren and Five great grandchildren. JOE McCRARY Stanley (Joe) Mansfield McCrary, 72, died Friday at Davie County Hospital, Mocksville. Funeral services were held Monday at North Cooleemee Church of God Burial was in legion Memorial Park. He was born in Wilkes County to William and Mary Ann McCrary and was a retired employee of Erwin Mills. Suriviors are his wife, Mrs. Bertie Barnes McCrary; three daughters, Mrs. Homer Leonard Mrs. Joe Greer and Mrs. James Connell of Cooleemee; three sons William McCrary of Rt. 4, Mocksville, Bobby McCrary of Lexington and Frankie McCrary of Cooleemee; a sister, Mrs. Bell Johnston of Cooleemee; 27 grandchildren. JACOB T. LONG Jacob Thomas Long, 60, of Rt. 1, Advance, died Thursday morning at Manor Care.Funeral services were at 11 a.m. Saturday at Trinity Moravian Church by the Rev. Henry May and the Rev. Harry Sims. Burial will be in Parklawn Memorial Gardens. Mr. Long was a retired machine shop foreman at R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. and was a member of Trinity Moravian Church. Surviving are his wife, Mrs, Cleo Anderson Long; three daughters, Mrs. Carolyn Carpenter of 137 Gloria Avenue, Mrs. Marie Templeton of 1481 Bridgton Road, and Mrs. Margie Keimster of 3260 Fraternity Church Road; one son, Thomas A. I-ong of 207 Quail Drive; his mother, Mrs. Pearl Sink Long of 1722 S Main Street; three sisters, Mrs. Zona Nifong of 501U Queensway Road. .Mrs Jane Gaddy of Uavis Koad. and Mrs. Bettie Sue Hicks (if :i23(i Pensby Koad; two brothers. Felix R. Long of 3730 S Main Street and Dr John Samuel Ixjiig of j524 Broad­ sword Ki)ad. 11 grandchildren N.T.BECK Nathan Mitchell Beck, 7D, died early Friday morning at Davie County Hospital Mocksville.Funeral services were held Sunday at Eaton’s Funeral Chapel, Mocksville, with the Rev. Ray Pennell officiating. Burial was in Legion Memorial Park.He was retired from Burlington Mills and a member of First Baptist Church. Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Gertie Keller Beck; a daughter, Mrs. Helen Poole of Mit- chelltown, Ind.; three sons, Andrew Wayne and Lawrence Hayden Beck of Cooleemee and Louie F. Beck of Walnut Cove; a sister, Miss Lila Beck of Spencer; 11 grandchildren four great-grandchildren. MRS. BETTIE SPRINGER Mrs. Bettie Short Springer, 91, of Mocksville died Monday at Pellcare Nursing Home. Funeral services were conducted Wednesday at Eaton Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Leland Richqrdson. A graveside service was held Thursday in Washington, N.C. Mrs. Springer was born in Washington, N.C. to E. Murray and Bettie Lee Hancock Short. Surviving are several nieces and nephews. MRS. R. T. HILLARD Mrs. Ray Talmadge Hillard, 65, of 62 Hill Street, died Thursday night in Rowan Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Hillard was the former Pauline Cartner, daughter of the late Boone and Esther Stround Cartner and was born in Davie County on January 28, 1910. She was educated in the Davie County schools and was retired from Cone Mills. She was a member of Southside Baptist Church.She is survived by her husband, Ray Talmadge Hillard;four sons, Michael W. and William T. Hillard of Salisbury, Herbert H. Hillard of Greensboro and Jim W. Hillard of Plymouth; four daughters, Mrs. Ronald (Doris) Graham and Mrs. Carl (Lorraine) Wyrick of Salisbury, Miss Lollie Hillard of Greenslraro and Mrs. Jim (Linda) Justice of Greenville; one brother. Bill Cartner of Statesville; one sister, Mrs. Emma Dudly of Cooleemee; and 10 grand­ children. SECHREST INFANT Benjamin Micah Scchrest, infant son of Barry Lynn and Ann Feimster Scchrest, died shortly after birth at Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem early Friday morning. Graveside services were held at 11 a. m. Saturday at Center United Methodist Church cemetery in Davie County by the Rev. Charles Sisk. Surviving in addition to the parents are one brother, Chad Matthew Sechrest of the home; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Junior Sechrest of Rt. 2, Mocksville, and Mr. Bob Feimster and the late Mrs. Robinette Feimster of Mocksville. CHIPCRATER Abbington Phelps (Chip) Crater, age 2 years, son of H. F. (Dick)' Crater, Jr., and Judy Fox Crater, 950 Filter Plant Road, Gaffney, S. C., died Friday at 6:33 a.m. in Spar­tanburg, S. C. after 2 weeks serious illness. Surviving, in addition to the parents, 1 brother, Houston Francis Crater (Fox) Crater, III, of the home; paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Houston Francis Crater of Advance, N. C.; maternal grandmother, Mrs. Phoebe Fox, Greenville, S. C. Funeral services Sunday, June 15th, at 2 p.m. Shuford- Hatcher Chapel, conducted by Revs. Richard Seignious and Stuart Kersey. Graveside services at Greenwood Memorial Gardens at 5 p.m. Active pallbearers were B. B. Bryson, Jack E. Millwood, Bob Sease and C. E. Saint-Amand.Shuford-Hatcher Funeral Home of Gaffney, S. C., was in charge of the arrangements Program At Bixby There will be an old fashioned (Jospel Singing at the Bixby Church of the Living God Saturday, June 21, beginning at 7:30 p.m.Special guests will be the Reinhardt Sisters of Newton, The public is invited to attend and other singers are welcome' Rev. Bud McDowell extends an open door welcome to ser­ vices which are as follows: Sunday School at 10 a.m.; Morning Worship at 11 a.m.; LGCY at 6 p.m.; Evening Worship at 7 p.m. each Sunday. Ronald O’Bryan W h a t Is M o n e y W o r t h ? By ROSCOE BROWN FISHER I turned the picture over and over in my mind. It was of O’Bryan, who poisoned his eight-year-old son. What is a little eight-year-old boy like? His father must have known. Why would he poison his son with Halloween candy? Still carrying the photo of O’Bryan, I trekked to the family room where Grandpa relaxed. "This one is beyond me. Many things are difficult to understand, and somehow we figure out most of them. But howa father can kill his son, I have no answer . ’ ’ "Neither do I,” Grandpa replied. “And he is a nice looking man; but you must remember people will do anything for money ” ^n a ld O’Bryan, 30, appeared unmoved when a district court of 10 men and two women recommended the death sentence after 46 minutes of deliberation in Houston, Texas. The Houston father, described by a friend as a descent person, was sentenced to death in the electric chair for poisoning his eight-year-old son. Thte state contended O’Bryan was deeply in debt and that he killed his son to collect more than $30,000 in life insurance.Testimony in the trial showed O’Bryan took out $10,000 accidential death insurance policies on his son and daughter, Elizabeth Lane, six, in January 1974, and $20,000 life insurance policies on the children the following October. I told Grandpa about the incident. He didn’t say a world. . .just stood and stared into space. Then he adjusted his out-dated spectacles, shifted his stance and leaned upon his cane. Finally, he spoke, ‘‘Money, money, money. . .1 learned years ago that there is nothing this side of hell that a man will not do for money.”“Like poisoning an eight-year-old son?” “Yes, like poisoning his own son,” Grandpa said, as he arose and walked away, like being real sad all inside. He was quiet for a moment. Then he added, “Wonder what FATHER’S DAY will be like for Ronald C. O’Bryan? Farmington Church Plans Yard Sale + + + + + A yard sale will be held Saturday, June 21, from 10 a.m. until 5 p.m. on the lawn of Farmington United Methodist Church. The church is situated on Farmington Road at High­ way 801. In case of rain the sale will take place at the Far­ mington Gymnasium. Baked goods, sandwiches and drinks will be available. The sale is sponsored by the Queen Bee unit of United Methodist + + + + + + + -f + + + -K + + .f + + + + + + + + +-t--f + J Women. Anyone who has items to donate may call Mrs. C. J. Miller, president of the organization. Arrangements will be made for collection of large items. Everyone is invited to join in the fun of browsing through the various booUis. Nelson Graham of Route I, Mocksville, recently passed the N.C. State Board of Funeral Directing. He was among 36 recipients who received their cer­tificates last Wednesday, •lune nth at the M.C. Benton Convention Center in Winston Salem N.C. where the 48th Annual Convention of the KDMA of N.C. was held. His wife, Mrs. Dorothy R. Graham and daughters Angela and Regina attended the four day event June 9- 12th. Mrs. Graham has servvd as recording secretary for the State Association for the past four years, and was re-elected to serve another year's term. Mrs. Graham received two Service Award Certificates for her dedication and service to the Piedmont District and the State Association. Gospel Sing There will be a Gospel Sing Saturday, June 28, beginning at 7:30 p.m. at Chestnut Grove United Methodist Church on Highway 601, north of Mocksville. Featured will be the Nationaires from Winston- Salem, The Singing Spirituals of Statesville and the Sojourners from New Union United Methodist Church of Mocksville. Rev. James Reeves, pastor of the church, and the congregation extends an in­ vitation to the public to attend. Quartet To Sing The Redeemed Quartet will be at Liberty Baptist Church Sunday night, June 29th, at 7:00 p.m. The public is invited to attend. Church Activities BLAISE BAPTIST Mrs. Patsy Staley, director of the Vacation Bible School held June 9 to 13 reported ah enrollment of 243, high at­ tendance of 217 and average attendance of 199. Mrs. Staley also wishes to thank all the workers and Charlie and Irvin Angell, bus drivers. BEAR CREEK BAPTIST Rev. Ai ^'hie V. Jones, missionary to Eucador on leave this year will be guest speaker at Bear Creek Baptist Church Sunday, June 22, at the 11 a. m. worship service. Rev. Grady. Tutterow extends an invitation to the public to attend. Vacation Bible School will be held at the church June 23 though June 27 with sessions each evening from 7 to 9 p. m. Saturday night, June 28, a cook-out for all children, parents and workers is planned at the church. This event will be sponsored by the church. The regular 5th Sunday Night Singing has been cancelled due to vacation of singers. Plans are now being made for August 31st Singing. Cornatzer Mrs. G. Vernon Hendrix returned to her home last Saturday from Davie County Hospital after undergoing surgery. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Frank were Sunday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edd Frank in Tyro Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wade Leonard visited Mr. and Mrs. Claude Williams Sunday afternoon.Mrs. Raena Contz was a Monday night supper guest of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Gregory in Advance. Mrs. James Shoaf and Mrs. Warren Day visited Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts Monday night. Anita and Chipper Bamhardt, Cathy and Judy Keaton, Ramona Frye and Taran Smith enjoyed last week at Susan Barbara Jones camp near Pilot Mt. Cooleemee ^nior Citizens The Cooleemee Senior Citizens will hold a cookout at their next meeting on Monday, June 23, at Ridenhour’s Arbor on Center Street Ext., beginning at 10 a.m. Jeiry Thomas Jerry L Thomas ' To Give Concert Jerry L. Thomas, gospel singer and Director of Music at Belmont Park United Methodist Church, C^harlotte, will present a concert at the First Baptist Church in Cooleemee on Sunday, June 22, at 7:30 p.m. A fellowship supper will be held prior to the special service, in the church fellowship hall at 6 p.m. Owner of the Thomas School of Music and the Jerry Thomas Music Company of Charlotte, he is also the founder, president and Director of Music of Musical Ministries, Inc. f Being raised in a Christian home and learned at a very early age to respect God for his God-given talent, Jerry began singing the Gospel at the age of ten when his Lay-Preacher father took him to a county prison camp where his fathers was to preach to the prisoners.He and his father brought forth the message in song and word and prisoners were converted. Since that first taste of leading people to Christ, there, had remained a burning desire in . Thomas’ heart to continue to serve God with his talent. While in Junior High School, Jerry organized and directed a male quartet which later sang with the Billy Graham Team for ( several weeks and appeared on Ford Philpot's first 12 television programs of “The Story.“ Currently, his concerts in local churches throughout the state are popular and very inspirational. Gospel Singing There will be a Gospel Singing at Mocks United Methodist Church Sunday night, June 22, at 7:30 p.m. The Yopng Followers quartet will be the special guest. + + + + + + + + + + + + THERE IS A TIME FOR EVERYTHING . . ." Ecclesiastes 3:1, The Living Bible, Tyndalc House Q O t D ’S F i v e M I N U T C S + + + + + + + + + + + + t+ + + + ++ + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + +.+ ++ + + + + + + + C.A. SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY Jericho Rd. Mocktville, N.C. Phone 634-5148 ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH BAFnsfCHURCH Rev. Aui »gS?§fi’« U R C H YADKIN VALLEY jBAFTIST CHURCH DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER, INC. 262 Salitbury Street Phone 634-2735 __ URCH baRt/stch^ch TORNA^RBAPTOT^ Rev. Yattfi K. WJUcfnion, Pi6: Sunday School 4S a.m. Worship Seivice ll:00a.r Evening ' Pastor MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MERCHANDISE Feeds, Dry Goods, Groceries, Fertilizer Phone 634-2128 ^or»hi£j:20p.m. ITED IRCH lODIST ( I? SAL] UN TfiODJS’ EATON FUNERAL HOME 328 N. Miin St. Mockivllle, N.C. Phone 634-2148 UST CHURCH WeW isW rch "^-VuTc &.M.E. ZION ETHr — ■IJ fODrST CHURCH BHHTodVstct'urch W o ^ tii's ¥ c r a ,Rev. Avery A. Ferguson ,ST DAVIE TRACTOR & IM PIiM ENTCO. Ford Ferming Salei And Service - N ^ HoHind Equipment A Complete Repair Saliibury Rd. Phone: 634-6968 PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Church School 10 ».m, Worthip Servicc 11 i.m. PlisBYTERIAN CHURCTH I reI bvterian CHURCH HE OFFERS EVERY MAN A NEW FUTURE Robert Louis Stevenson was a frail young man. His early death cut short a most brilliant career in the world of poetry. Nowhere in his works did he show more perception than when he wrote: "OVER THE SEA TO SKYE" Sing me a song of a lad that is gone, Give me again all that was there, Billow and breeze, islands and seas, Say. could that lad be I? Give me the sun that shone! Mountain of rain and sun.Merry of sout, he sailed on a day Give me the eyes, give me the soul All that was good, ati that was fair. Over the sea to Skye. Give me the land that's gone! All that was me is gone. -Robert Louis Stevenson (1850-1890} A deep sadness is revealed, shared by all of us. The innocence and trust of childhood is lost forever so wistfully. But our God does not let us return to the past. He comes upon us from before and above, beckoning us into the hope filled future. Remember, He gives no man, no man, a new past. But He offers every man, every man, a new future. And the future is todayt "Follow me, and I will make you Jesus said. And He does, if you ask Him. -Paul M. Stevens.. + + -*- + -f'f'f + + + + -f + + + -f + ATTEND CHURCH THIS WEEK + +'+ + ♦ + + + +■ + + ♦♦ + + + + + O Community Ad«»rti6in | 1976 T>m eeiumn b*lonp to eur rM tftn. Wt Mill MCtpi pnntcM iUtvt and f 1.00 Mch ittm in c m «« «ueUtiom . th« n«m« of tN tutlMf ontf ihg liilt and ouMitfM# o« ih« b e * mwt b« givin. A d d fw iiomi to "Oed'i Fi*o M inuta." §e« 12197. Foft Warih, T » i. 7 ai1 t 1^^ calvary BAmST CHURCH MOCKSVILLE CIRCUIT Bethel Methodlit 9:45 p.m. Cornitiei 11 tjn. 'TOE FULLER tVEU)INGi FABRICATORS Rev. M ^W dre, Putoi Certified Welding.Portable Welder On Hand -Trailert Our Speciality Route 4 ^ ic tv ille , N.C. Philip Fuller, Ovmer Phone 634.3712 BILLM ERREti FURNITURE, INC. 'Where Comfoft And Economy Meet” 701 Wiliietboro St. Mock*vilie, N.C. Phone 634^131 REAVIS FORD INC. Where People Lliten Batter Hwy. 601 North Moeittvllie, N.C. Phone 634-2161 »BPsVa?5gc„ M B R I 'church PARKS & s c o n Iniulating Service Mocfciviile, N.C. 27028 CooUnt In Summer-Warm In Winter Office Phone 634-6839 OavKey Parlu Dwight Scott mocksville FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Chulct BuUocIi Ch«rlei McGhee, Mir Dial-A-Prayer- 634-3311 -h- F '. .-.-whw. MinJiter SuncUv School 10 a.m. FAHMINCTON BAPTIST CHURCH T h is fe a tu r e is p u b lis h e d in th e in te re 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 e s e s p 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 . LIBERTY Ti M0«SV1LLE WESLEYAN HoipUtl SI . Mm UviUc, N .C. Rev. Rotert L TtyloiRev Rotart'L Teylor' Sunday School lOi.m. HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHl'RCH «y &h<»l 9 45 a.m. lip Service 11 i.m. MOCKSVILLi: PENTECOSTAL HOIINFSS CHL'RCH Harriton B Hicklini. Miniiiei SundiV’ School 10 t.m. Woiihlp Service 11 «.m. Evui»li»tic Servii* 7:30 p.n MonTYoulh N|*hl-7 30 p.m. HOi cljURof p.m. t a l BAmsfcHlllRCH lockiviUe. Route 5 Rev. Albert Gentie Sund«> SchoollOa.m. Worship Scrvice \ 1 ».m. church'^*'' ‘‘““'"'IAN Rev. Jolui K»pp, pattoi Sunitev School 10 i.m. Wojihip U « m.Youth Fellowihip 6:30 pjn. Evenini Woi«hip 7:30 p.m. JERk'HO CHURCH OF CHRISTfe itc - ■ Home 6J4~5. iMMimiTV BAPTIST K e R o . .cv. P*< LYNN HAVEN NURSING HOME, INC. P.0. Box 423 State Licaniad B.E. Seats, Admlnnrator Pastor -5291 Home 6M-5257 Lewis SaVk^. Minikter SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST ON MILUNG ROAD Lonny G. Liebeit.Pastor Sabbath School ID a.m.Morning Worship 11 a.m. srSKB'iST!-” "" JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH 0:00 • jn. Sumky School 7»:i2’p * r » is s S f SHILOH BAPnST CHURCH ViVSUcHTVBA1 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. JUNE 19. 1975 - 1 1 Letters To The Editor June 16,1975 Dear Editor; I waiil to apologize to the people of Davie County for not having facts before writing to you. This has taught me a valuable lesson. I was proceeding on the facts gleaned from our newspaper. Our newspaper gave headlines to both facts - the killing of the deputies and the firing of the striking deputies - then when the deputies were rehired, I never saw that in our paper, but a lady from Davie County was kind enough to call me and inform me of that fact.The thing which upset most people is the fact that I stated that Republican counties were not progressive - and that is what I was told 30 years ago, and that idea has always remained with me. However, I know that the Democrat party is becoming more liberal each year and the conservative Democrats are having to vote Republican. 1 am a Democrat, but I am a loyal American first and 1 do have compassion, but I vote for the most qualified man, in my opinion, who is running. And I am always happy when good, qualified Democrats run for office, because that is my party. But when they don't, I do not hesitate to vote Republican, if the Republican running is, in my opinion, the most qualified man. And if neither are good, I vote for the lesser of the two evils.And I apologize to the county manager and I used a word so someone told me that I nor­ mally never, never use, but I was just so upset over the firing of the striking deputies whom I felt had good cause to strike, considering that one of their own number had just been killed. I have been told by a man that if there had been a second man with the Davie County deputy, that in all probability the deputies would not have been killed. There, again, that is pure speculation. ’However, I know how much power a county manager can wieM even over an elected official. After all, it is the county commissioners who appropriate the funds to operate the sheriff’s department. But I have a neightrar who is con­ stantly referring to our county manager as it has been reported to me that I referred to the Davie County Manager and all I can think is that she says it so often that I just inadvertently said it. But I do apologize. But I am learning, each day, more, and more facts, which make it demanditory (perhaps a coined word) that I apologize to the people of Davie County.But I plead with you folks, please do not let those deputies die in vain. Do something about seeing that the sheriff's department is upgraded and properly staffed, hours of work ' reduced and pay increased. In Forsyth we are fortunate in that we have a man who has a college background, being a ; graduate of Wake Forest College, and who has training and experience in law en­ forcement. Perhaps you folks in Davie should seek such a man, because I just talked to a Democrat from Davie who is opposed to the present sheriff and called him unqualified for the job. There again, I do not know, I am merely quoting this man from Davie and he in­ formed me that he was and is a ’ Democrat.■ Perhaps under existing law you cannot hire such a man for sheriff that I speak of, but I do know that legislation can be secured which would permit your following this plan and letting the present sheriff be responsible for serving papers. I hope that this apology is satisfactory and has covcred the areas that it should cover. But I must say that everyone who wrote to me and who called me on the phone - and there were not many, really - never once lamented the fact that the deputies were dead or that the deputies were fired. I, however, have gained one valuable lesson: That is, that I should never write a letter to an editor of a paper without having my facts right. But I must admit that the death of the two deputies and the firing of the deputies just crushed me - just broke my heart. And if those who died and those who were fired had been your husbands, fathers, or related to you in some way, you would have been more concerned over the facts of their death and the firing, than you were over getting the party angle straight. But I learned something from a professor years ago which is appropos right here: that the Devil sometimes slips up on our blind side, and that is what happened in my case, as I should have informed myself of facts and I should never use “salty" language - which is truly not normal for me. But the letter I wrote was out of order, and 1 could have written a letter apropos to the situation, which would not have offended so many people. For that, I am sorry. Please accept my apologies. Thank you, Mr. Editor, for publishing this letter. Sincerely, Lucille Moore Winston-Salem, N.C. Dear Editor: As residents, taxpayers, landowners and registered Democrats of Davie County, we feel that Mrs. Lucille Moore of Forsyth County has no right to throw her "salty words" at our sheriff and county manager.Davie is not the only county in North Carolina or the United States that have law en­ forcement officers who are killed or where law en­ forcement is short handed. We are not the only county where there are disagreements in all types of employment, be it law enforcement or otherwise. So, Mrs. Moore, at 60 years of living, we feel that you should have lived long enough to realize that people are not perfect. You might also remember that not only was a deputy from Forsyth County killed, we also had a deputy killed. We might also add that we voted for our sheriff because we felt that we would have better law enforcement. Mrs. Betty Creason Mrs. Maryann Campbell Cooleemee, N.C. P.S. Two patrolmen in a car did not save Mr. Rinegar’s life. We also don’t feel that Davie County is backward. And to the sheriff and county manager of Davie County: As a very wise man once said - “You can please some of the people some of the time but you cannot please all of the people all the time.” Dear Editor: In response to the letter of last week (Letters to the Editor, June 11,1975) which resorted to accusations and profanities in denouncing the sheriff and county manager of Davie County , I react not personally to the writer of the letter but, rather, to the disturbing mentality some of us retain today in the face of tragedy and injustice to which the letter alludes. That is to say, the vengeful eye-for-an-eye ap­ proach does not solve the ultimate problem of injustice. If anything else, it merely shortens the fuse to explosive human behavior- perhaps even to blood thirsty vigilante demands. Neither will partisan politics unlvp all our social ills and check the (noral deterioration on our country. Conceivably, someday we Americans will learn that you cannot attack the symptoms of problems. You must cut beneath the cancer and treat the causes. Miss O’Leary’s cow wasn’t responsible for the Chicago fire. It was Miss O’Leary’s carelessness for having left the lantern burning in the barn in the first place. The issue, then, is not whether we are Democrats or Republicans in Davie County (or any county for that matter). The issue Is the manner in which we are citizens and humane persons will cope with our future problems and tragedies- by they legal, political, social, or moral. Essentially, the answer to our problem of law enforcement goes beyond greater manpower and more sophisticated sur­ veillance equipment - as in­ valuable as they are! At least for some of us in Davie County, we feel that the lasting remedy will have to come from (D a more positive appreciation and support of our law enforcement d e p a rtm e n ts th ro u g h cooperative understanding, patience, and prayer; (2) our rededication to the moral and religious principles (See Exodus 20 and Matthew 5) on which this great republic was founded (It has survived for 199 years, so it must have .something great going for it!); (3) and a revival of the old fashioned cooperative com­ munity spirit as reiterated in barn raisins’ and corn shuckins’ of yesteryear. For by giving so much time to the improvement of ourselves, maybe we’ll have neither the time nor the cause to pursue our issues to the tune of mudslinging and eye gouging. Who says we can’t have hope? James Weekley Route 2 Mocksville Dear Editor: I read with amusement Mrs. Moore’s letter in last weeks issue of the Enterprise-Record. Now I know we all appreciate her worry and concern about “Poor Little Backward Davie County," but considering her age and knowledge of the politics of said county I think she should stick to housewifin’. ru admit housework isn’t easy, especially with both feet in one’s mouth, but at least she won’t have to worry alx)ut of­ fending anyone with her “salty” language. Charles Hendricks Mocksville, N.C. F a r m in g t o n C la s s H a s 2 0 t h R e u n io n The Farmington High School Class of 19SS met for a picnic supper and evening of reminiscing Saturday night at the Farmington Masonic Temple.Rufus Brock welcomed the group which included a former teacher, Mrs. Esther Horn Hawkins. Francis Ellis gave the invocation. Others enjoying the delicious supper were the following graduates and their families; Emma Riddle Long, who issued invitations and made arrangements for the reunion, Mary Pilcher Renegar, Glenda White Sapp, Luray Reavis Nix, Mary McEven Hobson, John Wishon, Bobby Phillips, Nor­man Blake, Jimmy Carter and Philip Beauchamp. The class plans another reunion in 1980. C le a r a n c e Everything In Store Garden Tools Permanent Flowers Garden Seed Remaining Plants Insecticides Christmas Decorations Candles Floral Containers Beginning, IMonday, June 23rd Mocksville Garden Center Hwy.601 North Mocksville, N.C. Gardener Of The Week Mrs. Dora Carter of Route 3, Mocksville, is Gardener of the Week. Mrs. Carter was chosen by the Smith Grove 4-H Club in her community, advisors are Mrs. Lester Cook and Mrs. Jack Marsbbanlts.Squash and cucumber bores has shown up in abundance during the past week. The bores bore in the stalk at the ground ievel. The plant will wilt and die or wind will break it off at the ground. These insects can be controlled by spraying the base of the plant with sevin. Advance News Mrs. Bill Zimmerman and Mrs. Walter Shutt have returned from a 10 day auto trip North where they visited their children and grandchildren Miss Brenda Zimmerman in Long Island, New Sork and Mr. and Mrs. Chris Farley and son Brian in Arlington, Virginia. The ladies made the trip especially to attend Miss Zimmerman’s graduation and for Brian Farley’s first birthday celebration. Miss Brenda Zimmerman graduated from Queens College in New York City on June 3 with a Master’s degree of Science in Physical Education. Attending her graduation from here were her mother and grandmother Mrs. Bill Zimmerman and Mrs. Walter Shutt. Miss Zim­ merman’s room-mate Miss Karen Gaulrapp also received her Master’s degree. Mrs. Shutt and Mrs. Zim­merman enjoyed several days visiting in N. Y. and the various tours. Miss Brenda Zim­merman drove her mother and grandmother into New York City where they toured by car and subway. The sight-seeing trips included the Statue of Liberty, Empire State Building, Rockefeller Center and Music Hall, Saint Gatrick’s Cathedral, shopping in Macy’s and Gim- bell’s-worlds largest depart­ ment stores, tours of Fifth Avenue and Wail Street. On Long Island the ladies enjoyed two days of sight-seeing and shopping. A tour of the YMCA at Glen Cove where Miss Zim­merman is the Director of the Physical Education Depart­ ment proved most interesting. Also a tour of "Sagamore Hill” at Oyster Bay, L. I. which is the home and estate of Theodore Roosevelt. Near Locust valley, L. I. it was a special treat to see the Planting Fields Arboretum, a magnificent horticultural showplace noted for its plan­ tings of rhododendrons and majestic old trees. Tall, stately d e lp h in iu m , c o lo r fu l hydrangeas and cinerarias are some of the may flowering displays to be seen. In the midst of the estate is a castle of M edieval arch ite cture surrounded by many colors of rhododendrons and purple birch trees. After leaving N.Y. Mrs. Zimmerman and Mrs. Shutt drove to Audubon, New Jersey where they visited Mrs. Gladys Cornatzer Holmes. Driving South into Waslunpton. D. C. Capitol Building and Mt. Vernon among other points of interest. Brian Farley’s first birthday on June 7 was celebrated by neighbors and children dropping in for ice­ cream and cake. After at­ tending worship service Sunday at Christ United Methodist Church Mr. Farley treated his family and visitors to a steak dinner in Arlington. Monday Mrs. Zimmerman and Mrs. Shutt left Arlington and drove North to Baltimore, enroute they saw the Washington Temple of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, located in Kensington Md. It is the first Mormon temple to be built east of the Mississippe River. In Lancaster, Penn­ sylvania the ladies especially enjoyed touring the Penn­ sylvania Dutch Country and a view of Gettysburg Battlefield near York, Pa. After a most delightful trip Mrs. Zim­merman and Mrs. Shutt arrived home late Monday night. We welcome Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Brandon and children Benita andJolmiiy to our cuni- munity. They have moved here from Clemmons and have bought the house formerly owned by Mr. and Mrs. Gray Potts. The annual Starbuck reunion was held at the Advance Fire Station last Sunday. There was the largest crowd ever at­ tending, reports Mrs. Irene Starbuck Myers. Father’s Day services were observed at the Methodist church Sunday. Gifts were presented to the oldest father present Bill Zimmerman, father with most children present Leonard Jones (tour children), Roy Wright and Tommy Lee Robertson tied for the youngest father and both were given gifts. Miss Jill Carter and Miss Beth Ward were among those from our community attending a week of camping at Camp Susan Barbara Jones near Pilot Mountain. They were among the 49 who went from the Mocks United Methodist Youth Group. Mrs. Thelma Jarvis of Mocksville spent the weekend with her sister-in-law Mrs. Mary Jarvis Thompson. Mrs. Annie Call of Mocksville was a Sunday visitor of her sister Mrs. Thompson. The ladies attended church at the Methodist Church Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Dean Hendrix and daughter Andrea of Union, South Carolina spent Father’s Day with their parents Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hendrix of Fork and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman. Other visitors of the Zimmerman’s Sunday were Mr. anti Mrs. Eugene West and son Kevin of Shelby and Mrs. Walter Shutt. Many from our community are vacationing at Lakewood campground near Myrtle Beach. Those camping are Mr. and Mrs. Dick Vogler and children Dickie and Kelly, Gina Burton, Mrs. G. L. Owens, Mr. and Mrs. “Cokie” Jones and daughter Lisa, Mrs. Glady’s Jones, Mrs. Fallie Vogler, Mr. and Mrs. “Red” Cornatzer and children Lelia and Julia, Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Barney and daughter Susan. Mr. and Mrs. Medford Shoaf and children Melany and Brent, Mr. and Mrs. ^len Bailey and children Edith and Todd joined the group on Monday to stay through Thursday.Blaine Burton attended Boys State last week at Wake Forest University in Winston Salem. He was sponsored by the Mocksville Rotary Club. Randall Ward and daughter Kerri of Mocksville spent last week with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ward, while his wife Vicki attended school in Raleigh. Chris Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. “Cokie” Jones was chosen from this area tor a two-week cross-country bus tour with the Science Club. Stops included points of interest in Kansas, Iowa, Illinois, South Dakota, Wyoming, Arizona, where the group toured the Grand Canyon. The places toured has to do with rock orientation. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Allen and sons Mike and Dwayne entertained members of their family with a grilled steak dinner at their home Sunday. The dinner was given in honor of Mr. Allen's father Mr. Charlie Allen; a combination birthday and Father’s day celebration. Mr. Allen’s bir­thday was Friday the 13. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Chalie Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Terry Allen and sons Jason and Gregory and Mrs. Clara Baity. Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Allen and son of Norfolk. Va. spent Sunday witii his brother Charlie Allen and also enjoyed the family dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Moore of Winston Salem were Friday night visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman. Mrs. Moore is the former Camilla Sprinkle, cousin of Mr. Zimmerman. We extend deepest sympathy to Mr. and Mrs. Houston Crater of Mocks Community whose three year old grandson passed away in Gaffney. South Carolina last week C h a r le s P o tt s H a s W in n e r I n S te e r S h o w 13-year-old Charles Potts of Rt. 3, Advance, qualified his ribbon winning animal in the 14th Annual Northwest Junior Steer Show and Sale held last week at the Dixie Classic Fairgrounds. Approximately 1,000 people attended the eight-hour event, which included a pit cooked barbecue dinner between the show and auction. The at­ traction was sponsored by the Agri-Business Council of the Greater Winston Salem Chamber of Commerce. This year’s Grand Champion steer was entered by 10-year-oId Jean Seal of Mount Airy route. "Red" tipped the scales at 1095 pounds and sold for $2.05 per pound, for a record $2,24475. Workman's Federal Savings & Loan, of Mount Airy, and Mount Airy Tractor Co., were the purchasers. 16-year-old Robert Shore of Yadkinville route had the Reserve Champion. The 1385 pound steer was bought by Winston Salem attorney Harold Wilson for 80 cents per pound, for a total of $1,108. Wilson is contributing the animal to Children’s Home of Winston Salem. Purchasers and contributers from Davie County included Leonard Oil Company and the United Way of Davie County. Woodleaf News A group of around 35 young people from the Presbyterian Church with their chaperones are spending the week at Cresent Beach, they left Monday and will return Friday. Mrs. Louis Godbey has returned to her home after spending the past two weeks in Chesapeake Va. with her daughter Mrs. Ernest Lightfoot and Mr. Lightfoot and family.Miss Ellen Click who has been a patient at the Baptist Hospital and the Whitaker Convalescent Center in Winston for the past three months has returned to her home slightly improved. Donald Dameron, of Hixson Tenn. is here for the Summer visiting his grandparents Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Witmore.Mrs. Reba McIntyre who has been a patient in Rowan Memorial Hospital for several weeks taking treatment is some better, and has returned to her home. 1st Lt. Wilson Waller and family who is stationed at Ft. Sam Hauston Texas, left Monday for his base after spending the week here with his parents Mr. and Mrs. George Waller. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Wilson of Bakersville are spending some time with their son and family Mr. and Mrs. Roger Wilson. Mrs. Jean Brogdon, of Asheboro spent the weekend here with her mother Mrs. Carrie Webb.Lt. David Waller and family, who has been stationed at Ft, Meade, is spending this month, with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Geo, Waller and other relatives. They will leave for a new assignment in Thailand where he will be stationed for a year. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Baker and children of Anderson S. C. spent fathers day weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Kluttz Mr. and Mrs. Alden Swicegood of Waynesboro Va. were here over the weekend with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. June Flemming. The Dr. Youngs Attend Meeting Dr. and Mrs. Clyde Young of Mocksville were among those who attended the BOth Annual Meeting of the North Carolina Veterinary Medical Association at the Holiday Inn - Four Seasons in Greensboro during the period June 13-16, 1975. The four day meeting featured veterinarians of national and state prominence speaking on subjects related to the modern day practice of veterinary medicine. Veterinarians attending the meeting received up to 21 hours of credit to satisfy compulsory c o n tin u in g e d u c a tio n requirements of the N. C. Veterinary Practice Act.A highlight of the meeting was the installation of new officers. Dr. Milton Jordan of Fairmont, N. C. will serve as President during the next year. Mrs. Ted L. James of Salisbury will serve as President of the Women’s Auxiliary to the N. C. V e te r in a r y M e d ic a l Association. Cedar Creek Thought for the day: We overcome the darkness of sin when we walk in the light of Jesus Christ. Life is not easy, but in the hardest hour God will not let us down. Beatrice Relfer and Polly Garris "Ho, Ho” vacation days are here. And it’s up the river and over the lee thats the way for Billie and me. That's the cry these days boys and girls going swimming and fishing. Its better to the park and let fishing bee and be real careful. Its a blessing to travel the roads and the beautiful gardens and corn fields where God is preparing tables for us in the presence of our enemies. So l>e thankful. The members and friends of the Cedar Creek Baptist Church are having good attendance each Sunday in Sunday School and worship. The members worship with the Galilee Baptist lastSunday night June Bth. The occasion was conferring of the Honorary Doctorate of Divinity Degree to Rev. Warnie C. Hay, which was a beautiful occasion and enjoyed by all present. Eric, Sherilie Scott, and Lesa Parks, Ronnie Smith, Jean, Nora and Darrie Eaton, and Hubert West all from here at­ tended the Yadkin and Davie SS Convention which was held with the Mt. Nebo Baptist Church in Harmony Friday and Saturday. Also Thomas Eaton and boys Micheal and Albert of Winston attended the convention. The ladies of the Rose Demoll Chapter no. 531 of Mocksville were honored Saturday evening with a delicious dinner spon­ sored by the Masons of Lodge No. 17 of Mocksville. Some of their wives were not stars. They are so sweet and beautiful and such gracious hostesses and food galore. My how we en­ joyed everything and we will always remember the occasion and keep saying thank you.The Annual Fellowship Banquet will be held at the Cedar Creek Baptist Church Saturday June 28th at 7 p.m. Please come and bring full plates of delicious food. The proceeds will go for church expansion. Don’t forget. Please come. Our deepest sympathy goes out to all the sad hearts and sick and shutins. Beltone Consultant G e o r g e M c D o n a l d ^ Electronic Hearing Test Will Be Given Thursday From 10 a.m. To 12 Noon At Foster Drug Co. In The Lowe’s Shopping Center Anyone who has trouble hearing or understanding is welcome to come in for a test using the latest electronic equipment to determine his or hearparticular degree of hearing loss. Diagrams showing how the ear works and some of the causes of hearing loss will be available. Everyone should have a hearing test at least once a year if he has any trouble at all hearing clearly. Even people now wearing a hearing aid or those who have been told an aid won’t help should have a hearing test and find out about the very latest hearing aids. If you cannot come to the office we will come to your home and give you a free hearing test. Just fill out the coupon be­ low; I Beltone Hearing Aid Center 122 Oakwood Drive Winston-Salem, N.C. 1 would like a free hearing test in my home. Name-------------------------- Address____________—------------ City--------------------------- ■TIIIIIII It may be the greatest tax break ever to come along! If you are not covered by a retirement plan, you can deposit up to 15% of your annual salary, to a maximum of $ 1,500, into The Northwestern Bank's Individual Retirement the entire amount from your Federal Income Tax! Stop by The Northwestern Bank today for all the details. We want to help you start investing in your future ... with money you might now pay out in taxes! Savings Account. .. and deduct THE NORTHWESTERN BANK In d iv id u a l R e tire m e n t S a v in g s A c c o u n t Intereection Hwy. 158 and 801 Advance, N.C. 12 DAVIE COLINTY l-NTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 1975 N O N f S O L O T O D E A L E R S I c o o l e e m e e ----------------------------------! SU PERM ARK ET Cooleemee T H E B E S T M E A T ASK YO NEIGHBORIN D A V I E C O . It's Not lust Another Pafl<»Tqr Of Mc<it But A Roput.ition With Us (Chocf< Ou.iltiy, Chect< Trim) WE ACCEPT U.S.D.A. FOOD STAMPS OUR PRICES GOOD M ONDAY THRU toPIM IVIRY MIGHT Till 6;00 P.M. FRIDAY NI6HT TUL 8t30 P.M J SATURDAY SUPER MARKET U .S . C H O IC E - W H O L E - 1 8 - 2 0 L B . A V G . BEEF RIBS 4 9 CUT INTO STEAKS FREE 1 0 0 % P U R E VALLEYDALE GROUNDBEEF 8 9 ' . FRANKS 12 0z. Pkg. C U .S . G O V . G R A D E A FRYER QUARTERS U.S. CHOICE WESTERN ALL M EAT U .S . C H O IC E B O N E - IN R IB STEAK • SMOOTH L e g . Q t . O r B r e a s t Q t . C L b . EXTRA LEAN GROUND 1 0 9 CHUCK I u U.S. CHOICE - BONELESS RIB STEAK SMUCKERS STRAWBERRY PRESERVES 12-OZ. JAR OR _GRAPE JELLY 18 s 59‘ ASSORTEDWELCHADE DRINKS..46 s. 5 5 ‘ PEPSI COLAS 1 4 9 ■ PLUS DEPOSIT P e t ' R i t z . Piecrust Shells TROPHY FROZEN SLICEDSTRAWBERRIES 10 £ 29< RICH'SWHIP TOPPING 10 s 5 9 ‘ •ASSORTED BEANS SWEET SUECHICKEN and DUMPLINGS 24-Oz. Can 59 Hl-C FRUIT DRINK SUNBEAM BREAD 3 1 Lb. Loaves GREEN GIANTSWEET GREEN PEAS 3.3 $ 1 0 0 Cam I M A X W E L L H O U S E In s ta n t C offee MAXWELL HOUSECOFFEE ' ELECTRA PERK • REGULAR ■ DRIP lOOz. Jar SUNBEAM HOT DOG & HAMBURGER GOLDEN GRAIN: MACARONI & CHEDDAR..4 7'/4 oi. 5 % 00 Boxei 11 SPAMLUNCHEON MEATS 8 3 ‘1 TOPPING1 DREAM WHIP 3 t5HORTENING CRISCO EASY MONDAY m aFABRIC SOFTNER r 73 F L O R I D A MDI ASSORTEDFAMILY NAPKINS w 4 7 KEN-L-RATIONBURGER and EGGS $ 1 99 Pkg. I A L L B R A N D S W ITH THIS COUPON 5 L B . B A G IDEAL B R E A D 3 LARGE LOAVES 0 91 CELERY C O B L E S C I T A T I O N IC E M IL K S t a l k 25 GLEEMTOOTH PASTE 7 »■8 7 ‘ REG. 91*ALKA-SELTZER PkB SAVE Of JL^ 5 22'6 9 ‘ OLD VIRGINIAvbi# YiKwiraiM M aiHAPPLE BASE JELLY 47 G O L D E N R IP E BANANAS COBLE or SEALTEST FRESH • HOMOGENIZED M IL K 1 GAL. JUG. M D I MAYONNAISE Q T J A R 1 4 9 » t Mrs. Sr. Always Busy Mrs. C.J. Angell, Sr., 77, always does her needlework while she is resting. Mrs. C. J. Angcll, Sr. who clelebrated her 77th birthday on June 3, doesn't believe in letting the years catch up with her. Keeping busy is the key to remaining active. Her garden is her "work shop" and she still uses a small push plow regularly to keep out the weeds. She mows her own yard, on Country Lane, Mocksville, cans enough for her six married children (when they will let her), and while she is resting, does needlework. Mrs. Angell's garden is a rather large one and she spends a great deal of time in it. She is also a firm believer in planting "when the sign is right.” She told ot the year that her husband planted beans in "a bad sign." "I waited just a couple of days for the right sign!" "His (husband) beans come up", she told, "but they's little crooked scrubby things and I never even got a mess." And mine bore until frost." Mrs. Angell says he has proved to herself many times over, that it does pay to plant in the right sign. During the summer months she does a great deal of canning on a wood stove. She also has an electric stove in her kitchen, but she prefers canning on the wood stove One of her latest creations is this bi-centinial afghan which she naturally crocheted in red, white, and blue. on the back porch. “I can get more pots on the wood stove and it’s quicker and easier”, she said. When she gets too tired to do anything else, she rests with her needlework. "It's relaxing to do needlework -1 just can't sit and do nothing. A great deal of her' needlework is original. She enjoys creating something different for someone special or for a special occasion. And above all, Mrs. Angell says she is the type of person who has "got to stay busy.” Story l>y MarieBenson Photos by James liarrin^er Her garden is her “work shop” and spends many hours daily working it. Geese Who^s C o m in g F o r D in n e r ------------ Pholos by JojJ /I Mrs. Stella Lawrence of Rt. 7 Mocksville scatters “scratch feed.” This feeding operation is becom­ ing expensive because of friends her Chinese white geese keep bringing home to dinner .. . Canadian geese. One of Nature’s homliest babies, this “chick” by Summers’ end will resemble its stately parents. Th-i pair returned lo the lake where they hatched out tiuee goslings last year. Their return is considered a miracle of sorts to Mrs. Lawrence who notes that local hunters have killed the beautiful birds, out of season, in years past. rI The pair of adulti an^their "chicks’ ’ have raised the daily dole by about 100% and while the expense is is not all that great the question has come up of whet­ her the wild fowl SHOULD be fed. Mrs. Lawrence says “We're really afraid they will wind up in a barn­ yard, not as friendly as ours, expecting food.” 2B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTURI'RISE RECORD. THURSDAY. JUNE. I'). t‘>75 REVIEWS OF FILM -- THEATRE -- THE ARTS i f e n te r ta in m e n t I by Jeff Ayere JA C K L G M M O N • A N N S B A N C R O F TMl iV'S ill-. I ■■ ’I.' -.-j ■ ■> A N< l[ 'ilV.QN A» . i:, I V . t' 1 r Y'j 1 y . . . a Neil Simon (reason enough to see the movie) comedy, starring Jack Lemmon and Ann Bancroft (two more great reasons), tells the story of Mel and Edna who live on the 14th floor of the Mayflower (on 2nd Avenue) and manage to survive the indignities of life in the city because of - and sometimes in spite of - one another. A thousand small injuries, absurdities assail us daily and we manage . . . to cope. But when Mel is fired from his 23 year job, his apartment is ransacked, he is doused with ice-water by his upper-balcony neighbor, etc., etc., he comes . . . that close to nervous collapse. Is that grounds for comedy? In this case, yes, though we should really refer to the thing more in terms of a warmly human humoresque. Mell finds his way back - to being able to deal with paper-thin apartment walls and his neighbors, German airline stewardesses who cannot sleep alone, a toilet which must be jiggled else it flusheth continuously, hostile bus drivers, garbage, muggers . . . At Reynolda Cinema 2. Rated PG. And, incidently, they have great popcorn. SOMEBODY MOVED M Y IWOUNTAIN j ... is a nice movie, written, directed, everything ... by Joseph Wallace King (right; he painted the (Jueen’s portrait). Gee, folks; I hate to mention the really obvious flaws that makes this^ more an example of what money can do to home-movie making. Frankly, I was disappointed. If rendered in overly simple terms, this is the first “picture" Joe King has done that wasn’t a masterpiece... that he’s put on public display.First of all we have an overly episodic script - which is carried fairly well by some really gorgeous scenery. But the main irritant is the way they talk; it’s a, frankly stated, non-professional company and not one of them is capable of delivering a line. Children, unless they’re excessively bright, will not notice and it is the sort of squeeky-clean production you can entrust your kids to for a Saturday morning. Alex Harvey writes (“Rings,” “Delta Dawn,” "Reuben James,” "Tell It All, Brother” ...) and performs really well. June 18-22. The Hub Pub Club, Winston-Salem. Membership info and reservations (919 ) 724-9863. At Art Gallery Originals (NCNB Bank Building, Lower Plaza); Show of impressionist oils by Jeanne Simpson. Show entitled “Spring Color,” Closed Saturdays. Three-artist exhibition of paintings by Lewis Cornell, Gilbert Young, Glenda Wharton at Southeastern Center for Contemporary Art. 500 S. Main Winston-Salem. Through June 29th. This IS in Old Salem which is well worth visiting at this time of year. Sate Sat, June 21st, 10:30 A.M. Continuing All Day Furniture-Dishes-Clocks- Primitives- Picture Frames And Prints-Old Iron And Tin Ware-Whicker, Etc. Located: 8 Miles North Of Mocksville, N.C., U.S. 601 at the home of Raymond Shore Gaison McMillan. Auctioneer License No. 199 'Singing On The IVIountain’ To Be Staged Sunday At Grandfather The "King of Country Music." Roy Acuff, and Arthur Smith wilh his Crossroads Quartet will be the featured entertainers while U. S. Senator Rnbcrl Morgan will be the principal •speaker at the 51st annual "Singing on the Mountain" to be staged Sunday. June 22, on Grandfather Mountain's MacRae Meadows.Olher outstanding performers scheduled to participate in the day-long gospel singing and preaching program arc the fabled Lula Belle and Scotty Wiseman, lop recording artist George Hamilton IV, veteran country singer Jeanne Johnson, and the Southland Trio fcaluring Barney Smith.Between 20,000 and 40,000 people are again expected to attend the outdoor event. There is no admission charge.Sen. Morgan’s address will be al 1 p.m., some four hours after the singing and preaching actuailly commences. The featured entertainers will be on the center stage from noon until 1 o'clock, and again following the principal address. Acuff, a long-time star per­ former on the famous GrandOle Opry, is a legend in the field of country music. The number of best-selling records he has recorded is countless. Smith's syndicated television show has for many years been broadcast by some 35 TV stations throughout the Southeastern and Soulhwc.siern sections of America. Singing on the Mountain was begun over a half-century ago by the late Joe Hartley, Throughout the years, the affair lias remained a casual, in­formal gathering where church groups and families spread quilts and picnics on the grass. Warm box lunches arc for sale at various stands on the grounds located adjacent to U. S.221 near Linville. Robert Hartley and Joe Lee Hartley, sons of the event’s founder, are co-chairmen for the "Singing," and Arthur Smith serves as music master. Tongue CHEEK by David Hoyle Violence New Comedy Opens At Tanglewood June 24th Real estate and romance are the oddly mi.xed subjects of Tanglewood Barn Theatre's next stage presentation, 6 RMS RIV VU. With Susan Loughran and Art Vasil in the leading roles, the comedy will open on June 24 and continue for 10 [wrformances through July 5. The story is about what liappened when the husband of one family and the wife of another accidentally get locked, inside a vacant apartment they have simultaneously come to FO LK -W A YS by Roger Whitener A recent letter on folk medicine and "mountain doctoring" from Mrs. George Sensabaugh of Church Hill, Tennessee, brought a response from Mrs. Dianne Dale of Burnsville, North Carolina. Mrs. Dale indicates that medical practitioners included herb doctors, midwives, and blood doctors, “Most of them," she says, "didn’t attend medical school. The herb doctors made medicine to kill pain from poppies. Hops were used as a remedy for wakefulness, worm medicine was made from the Old Jerusalem Plant, queens root was used for the common cold, and tonics were made from wild cherry bark." But the midwife, according to Mrs. Dale, was the medical person most frequently relied on. “She was the most in­ dispensable woman in the community. To induce a quick delivery, she held powdered tobacco leaves under the patient’s nose to make her sneeze. This was called snuf­fing. Sometimes she put an axe under the patient’s bed to cut the pains. She hardly ever was paid with money, but usually received chicken or pork in exchange for her services,” Blood doctors, she says, were in a special category and were also usually women. They relied heavily on the scriptures for a cure. “To stop ble^ing,” says Mrs. Dale, “the blood doctor would read to the patient the sixth verse of the sixteenth chapter of Ezekiel. (“And when I passed by you, and saw you weltering in your blood. I said, 'Live, and grow up like a plant in the field.’ ") Strangely enough, the bleeding usually stopped. If this didn’t work, spider 'webs and soot could be applied to the cut place,” Sometime ago Folk-Ways carried a story about a chowhound who discovered that an overly-abused family had fed him broiled tom cat. Ap­ parently an unidentified reader felt that dogs deserve equal treatment. At any rate the following tale came to us last week,"There was a restaurant manager who made a deal with an old hunter to furnish him a coon once a week for his special customers, "For the first few weeks the hunter was lucky-he had no trouble fetching in a fat coon each week and claiming his pay. But along about the sixth week he ran into trouble; even though he went out night after night he wasn’t able to come up with a coon, not even with the help of Fido, his favorite coon dog, "Finally, in desperation, he first apologized to Fido, then killed, dressed, and delivered him as fresh coon to the restaurant manager, A few days later he stopped by the G ran d O pening Y O R K 'S u n i# n Lubrication Grease Oil Filters (under new tnanageir>ent) 147 North Main Street N.C. Insp. Station Wheel Bal. Polish Open 7:30 • 9 Phone: 634-2220 Honit; 634-3288 Tire Repair 7 Days A Week Wash Brake Repair Tires Tune Up 8 16 oz. Coke - 99‘ Plus Dep. With 5 Gallons Gas Or More After Houri Skontj York, Jr. - Manauer restaurant for the blue plate special, never stopping to examine the portion of meat. He did, however, find it tough and complained to the manager, "Why, I thought that would be just to your liking,' was the reply, 'That’s some of that coon you brought in this week that I've been saving for you.' “The old hunter grew pale, grabbed his stomach, and staggered toward the door. •Fido,' he groaned, ‘you’ve always been faithful to answer my call“don’t fail me now!' ’’ Readers are invited to send folk materials to: Rogers Whitener, Folk-W'ays and Folk- Speech. Box Boone. N.C. 2K<illK. Davie Students On UNC-CH Dean’s List The following is a list of students from Davie County who were on the University of North Carolina’s Spring semester dean’s list.This year at the University of , North Carolina at Chapel Hill, students must make higher grades to be eligible for the deans list. They must earn a 3.2 grade average on the 4.0 scale (A-4, B-3, etc.) while taking 15 hours of credit, or a 3.5 average while taking at least 12 but less than 15 hours of credit., - schools and Colleges in which students can qualify for the dean’s list are the College of Arts and Sciences, the General College, the School of Business Administratipn, the School of Education, the School of Journalism, and, in Health Affairs, Dental Hygiene, Physical Therapy, Nursing and Pharmacy. Petsy Johnson Bingham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald W. Bingham, Rt. 1, Advance. N. C,, Beverly Jan Pack, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Boyd G. Pack, Rt, 2, Advance, N.C,, and Andy Thomas Sidden, son of Mrs. Fallie Sidden of Mocksville and the late Frank Sidden. VA Benefits More than 98 million persons, or 46 percent of the na.'ion’s population, are potentially eligible for VA benefits. These include 29.3 million veterans, their families and survivors of deceased veterans. inspect. Their enforcdd tete-a- tete becomes a confe.ssion lime: their marriages ari- content enough, but not absoibing, and each , has remained unad- venturously within bounds. They laughingly describe themselves as "two old faith­ fuls," and ruefully admit they feel they are each missing out on something. She declares “I'm the one they patterned Doris Day after," and he admits “I don't even read Playboy." But beneath the verbal ping pong they feel a growing sense of being attracted to each other and that they have an op­portunity for the sort of reckless fling each craves. Then - pop!- the opportunity vanishes. The dum b-apartm ent house superintendent who locked them in, turns up to open the door. Their interest in each other has not vanished and they agree to have dinner together. Unable to think of a restaurant where they would not be recognized and compromised, they return to the apartment to picnic on the floor.It is not, however, an affair that can continue. They retreat from any real commitment as they face the problems of future secret trysts while maintaining their marriages. Their brief slip from fidelity seems almost innocent. Each will remember the occasion, but not pursue it. Hannah Brandon and Miller Lidc will be seen as the spouses of the unrepentant pair and Janice McDeavitt as a comically snooping neighbor. Others in the case will be Joan Ulmer, Fred Taylor, and Bill Hoffman. William Guild is directing the comedy and Paul Dale is designing the setting representing a stripped apartment with possibilities when furnished. Admission by season ticket or single admission. For reser­ vations call 723-1666. Local Student Is intern With State Education Agency Glenda Bowles of Mocksville Rt, 7, a student at UNC- Greensboro, is one of seven college students serving this summer as an intern with the Department of Public In­ struction. She is assigned to the Division of Occupational Education, buy will have an opportunity to get an overview of public education in North Carolina.The internship gives the students a chance to get in­ volved in the work of schools across the State and to gain a better understanding of what public education is all about, according to Stale School Superintendent Craig Phillips. “It is important that students, as future civic leaders, develop interest in education as it af­ fects the people of the state," said Phillips. The internship will run for approximately nine weeks beginning June 9. ^I^AA^t^fcingL, % 7 diol 634-2)21 AND O IH H fHA «M A CY C O MMtNtS UG STORE HEMJH NEWS YOufRoy CoiteH* - B'H Coll»tte. Jr Robart Rauch Improve Nutrition With This Book Are you getting enough vitamins'.’ How will you know'.' There are really no clear-cut warning signs that vitamins in your diet may be below desirable levels. These and other questions that go with vitamin indecision are now answered for you in a new booklet called Vitamins And Your Health. To get a copy, simply send a self-addressed, stamped envelope to Clip­ ping Service, c o this drug store, Box .‘iO.'il, Raleigh, N. C. 27607. Vitamins help convert foods into energy and aid in the development of healthy cells in the body. Individ­ ual taste and appetite, developedover a period of years, can lead lo poor nutrition. We eat what we like; yet, whal wi- like isn’t always the best for us. So, get the tacts on nutrition and send for your /rec book. Bring Your Next FreBcription To Us After You See Your Doctor. Our Service Iti l.^nbeatable! Violence among young people has made the news lately with Sociologists blaming everyone from television to permissive parents as the cause. If you think about it, though, man is a basically violent animal and kids, being less inhibited, are less apt to contain their violent nature. 1 can remember as a child that the boys in my first grade class were organized into two distinct bands of 6-year-old hoodlums, each dreaming of the glory of victory over the other gang. We armed ourselves with deadly ice cream sticks, honed to a razor-sharp point (well, almost) by hours of grinding on the school cement steps. Actually the ice cream swords were only a bluff. They were the closest we could come to a knife at that tender age. The real battles concerned physical strength an(i balance.At lunch recess, when there was a minimum of teacher supervision, the two armies of kids would line up on opposite sides of the playground.Large and small kids on each side would team up with the small kid chmbing up on the larger kid’s back. Thus a calvary of sorts was formed and, having the misfortune to be a larger kid, I got to be a horse. With war whoops learned from hours of watching Wagon Train, Gunsmoke, and The Texas Rangers, the two sides would charge one another at a full run. Meeting in the center of the playground, the object was to grab the hand of a rider on the opposition’s calvary and jerk him from his horse. Once he was down, he was an official casualty and could not get up until the next battle. Then in the summer months there were dirt clod fights around building sites. And if you’ve ever been hit in the ear by a dirt clod thrown by a 6-year-old Goliath, you know what guts it takes to be a participant.Dirt clot fights were usually of short duration since some kid invariably got dirt in his eye and ran home crying. This resulted in the rest of us getting a bawling out by his mother when she found out what was going on. In the winter, there were snow ball battles, which were safe enough until some villian in the bunch slipped in an ice ball.Winter was also the season for violence against kids in authority, namely members of the safety patrol. Safety patrolers, you’ll remember, stood out in sub-zero weather and told the smaller kids when they could cross the street. We got to wear a badge and everything. On the coldest days, guys would sneak up behind the patrol boy and thump his ears making them feel like they would shatter and causing a pain akin to smashing a finger with a hammer.Initiation into kid clubs often involved violence of various degrees, depending on the neighborhood. This one club I joined had an old crank telephone in the clubhouse. It wasn’t connected to anything but the generator was still functional. The initiation for new members was to have them innocently hold the wires sticking out from a hole in the clunhouse while one of the old members turned the generator crank on the telephone inside. Fortunately ours was a stable neighborhood and there were few new members to initiate. Violence was not confined to the male sex, either. I once saw a female second grader beat one of my classmates senseless because he said her doll had plastic hair. Another rather healthy girl in my class was held in such high respect by our male members that they would cross to the other side of the street when meeting her. Childhood violence is nothing new. It’s just that adults, when they have children of their own, tend to forget their violent past. Bicycle Race Set At DCCC Sunday Plans for a statewide bicycle race at Davidson County Community College June 22 have been announced here. The race, sponsored by the Northwester Lung Association, will be under the rules and sanction of the Amateur Bicycle League of America. The event is being promoted by the Hearts Racing Club. Starting at 9 a.m. on Sunday five races, four of which are sanctioned by the ABLA for licenses riders of that group will be held. A fifth race will be for novice riders, boys and Dixie Classic Fair Catalogs Are Available The 1975 edition of the Dixie Classic Fair premium book, or catalog, has been printed and is in the process of being mailed to exhibitors throughout the eastern half of the United States.Over 4,000 catalogs and several hundred supplements were printed, and copies are available upon request from the Fair orfice, located on the Fairgrounds behind Goodwill Industries, or by dropping a card to the above address. Copies will also be available at county extension offices and libraries. This year’s catalog has a patriotic red, white and blue cover, with a bicentennial theme. It has 111 pages with a complete index. In addition to the thousands of exhibits, the liook lists come of the special days and events featured at the Dixie Classic. The nine-day Fair, October 3- II, will offer more in premiums and awards than the $5U,U00 offered last year, which was a record. girls, age 12-17, This race will begin at 12:45 and will consist of two laps of the circuit 3.2 miles. Prizes for this group winners will be gold, silver and bronze medals for the top three boys and girls. Riders from Virginia, South Carolina, Georgia and Maryland as well as throughout North Carolina will be par­ ticipating in the contest of Olympic quality riders. The contest here on Sunday will precede the State Cham­ pionship in Goldsboro the following weekend. That contest will be a cross-country meet of 102 miles. The winner will compete for the National Championship, Riders will travel the 1,6 mile paved course around the college campus Sunday, A variety of prizes and awards valued at over $500 will be presented. The public is invited. The 9 a,m, race will feature women riders, followed by a race of intermediate ages 12-14, The second race, at 11 a,m, will be veterans over age 40 followed by a seniors III of age 18-39, The novice race will follows at 12:45, Beginning at 1:30 p,m, will be the juniors race for ages 15-17. The fifth race will be at 3:30 for seniors 1 and II. The afternoon races will carry the most valuable awards. Harold F. Mills, of Lexington, executive director of the sponsoring Northwestern Lung Assoiation, Inc., is serving as coordinator for the day-long event.The event is being sponsored by the Association in the in­ terest of furthering public awareness of pollution free transportation, and to promote the healthful aspects of bicycle racing as a sport. Any proceeds over and above expenses will go into the Association's general fund to support the ongoing programs in lung researth, public education, patient ser­ vices and anti-smoking. Mills said.Bicycle racing. Mills added, is often referred to as the "lonely sport" for it requires individual effort and per­ sonalized training and development. Kducatlon l^oans More than 1,200 veterans qualified for Veterans Ad­ministration education loans during the first three months of a new program established in December under the Vietnam- era Readjustment Act of 1974 TV Program On Blood Pressure One out of every six Americans suffers from high blood pressure. Half of these people don't even know they have a problem, since the outward signs of high blood pressure often go undetected. Because of this critical national problem, WBTV will present a special program about high blood pressure Sunday, June 22. The program, called THE PRESSLTRE YOU CAN DO SOMETHING ABOUT, will be hosted by WBTV Community Affairs Director Lou Heckler and will feature a panel of prominent physicians from the Charlotte area,A live phone hook-up will be available in the station so that viewers may call in their questions concerning the problem. High blood pressure is the leading killer of Black Americans and special em­phasis will be paced in that area during the program. THE PRESSURE VOU CAN DO SOMETHING ABOUT will air live Sunday, June 22, at I0r;)0 p.m. on WBTV, Channel 3. (INSIDER A CONSOLIDATION LOAN TODAY Southern Discount Court Square Tuet., Wed.,Thur$., Mon., - Fri. 9 79-5:30 And only 'ONE monthly payment i \ \ CGA Amateur Golf Championship is This Weel( The 15th Annual North tCarolina Amateur Cham­pionship of the Carolinas Golf Association gets under way Thursday with a record 288 players teeing it up on two courses. The field will be 'divided between Bermuda Run Country Club and Tanglewood Golf Club for play on Thursday and Friday. The low sixty scorers and ties qualify for the final two rounds at Bermuda Run on Saturday and Sunday. David Canipe of Fayetteville turned professional im ­ mediately after the Cham­pionship last year and assures a new winner. Past champions entered are Bill Harvey of Jamestown who won at Salisbury in 1966 and was runner-up last year at Pinehurst, Dale Morey, current USGA Senior Champion, won at Cireenviile in 1968 and at Hickory in 1969; Sonny Grant, winner in 1967 at The Country Club of North Carolina and Billy Joe Patton, who won in 1964 at Gastonia.Both courses will play ap­ proximately 6,800 yards with par at 72 at Bermuda Run and 70 over the PGA Course at Tanglewood Park. Both courses are in excellent condition. There are 88 players entered Tanglewood Tennis League Tanglewood has initiated a Sunday night and Monday night men’s tennis league. Play got under way last week in both groups. The league plays each Sunday and Monday night from 7-9 p.m.Members of the Sunday Night League are: A TEAM: A1 Jarmon, Fred Uphoff, Uly Grissette and Jim Wilhelm. B TEAM: Dave Ferguson, Oren Heffner, Arlen Devito and Gordon Tomlinson. C TEAM: Harold Lanning, Loren Chamberlin, Bob Devault and Davie Gabri. '*■ D TEAM: John Thomas, Gary Collins, Edgar Dickinson and Dave Copen. E TEAM: Steve Fox, Clark Tesh, Norm Harsen and Jim McCormick. Results of league play wrak of June 1 are as follows;A vs B; (A) Grisette def. (B) Devito - 4-6, 7-5, 7-5; (A) Wilhelm def. (B) Ferguson - 5-7, 7-5, 7-5; (B) Heffner-Tomlinson def. (A) Jarmon-.Uphoff -7-6, 4- 6, 6-4. C vs D: (C) Lanning def. (D) 'Hiomas - 6-2, 4-6, 6-2; (D) Collins def. (C) Gabri - 6-1, 6-0; (C) DeVault-Chamberlin def. (D) Copen-Dickinson - 6-0, 6-2. Week of June 8; B vs D: (D) Thomas def. (B) iFerguson - 6-3, 6-0; (D) Collins def. (B) Devito - 7-5, 6-2; (B) Heffner-Tomlinson def, (D) Wilhelm-Coper - 7-5, 6-0.C vs E: (C) Lanning def. (E) Hansen - 6-4,7-5; (C) Yound def. (E) Winch - 6-2, 6-0; (C) DeVault-Gabri def. (E) Tesh- McCormick - 6-0, 6-2. Members of the Monday Night League are: A TEAM: Bob Hartness, Ben Fox, Mike Host and Mac Tournow. B TEAM; Rich Howington, Joe Gangloff, Norm Duncan with home club handicaps of 1 or loss. There is an unusually strong group of young players (hat could provide a new champion from obscurity. Along with former cham­pions, leading contenders are:Dean Sheetz, Skip Dunaway, Bill Shake, Johnny Elam, Bob Wansker, Lee Keesler and Mark Mauldin of Charlotte. Ernie Massei, Chip Beck, Jim Adams and Chris Newman of Fayetteville. Trip Gentry, Ron Morgan, John Crooks, Charles Lynch, Ed Pinnix, Kevin King, Morris Weisner, and Fred Einstein of Winston Salem. Buck Leigh, Bobby Craven, Vance Whicher and George Reams of Greensboro.Vance Heafner, Bobby Edgerton, Wes Minton, and Bill Hamilton of Raleigh. Also playing will be Tony Hollifield, Gastonia; Wylie Ramsey, Marion; Mike Barkley, Sanford; Skip Jones, Wilmonglon; Harry Welch, Salisbury; Rick Murphy, Youngsville; Jim Haney, Burlington; Bill Boles, Wilson; John McNeely, Statesville; Lytton Perritt, New Bern; Mark Andrew, Albermarle and Jim Kluttz, Salisbury. and Warren Sparrow. C TEAM; Gale Eidson, Art Kiser, Dan Barrow and Don Tredenick. D TEAM: Buddy Durham, Kevon Armbrecht, Jim Thompson and Bill Bazemore.ETEAM: Ernie Hinek, Less ■ Sari, Bill Bagwell and Grant Play ThUrSOay Night The Davie County Red Sox, behind the excellent pitching of Red Sox Win Opener; Lynch. Results of league play week of June 2:A vs C: (C) Barrow def. (A) Bost -6-2,7-5; (C) Kiser def. (A) Fox - 6-1, 6-0; (C) Tredenick- Eidson def. (A) Tournow- Hartness - 6-2, 6-4. D vs E; )e) Sterba def. (E) Armbrecht - 7-5, 7-6; (D) Durham def. (E) Sari - 7-5, 6-3;(D) Thompson-Bazemore def. (E) Lynch-Bagwell -7-5,4-6,6-4. Results of league play week of June 9: AvsD: (A) Gartbessdef. (D) Armbrecht - 7-5, 3-6, 6-3; (D) Durham def. (A) Tournow - 6-1, 6-4; (D) Bazemore-Thompson def. (A) Fox-Bost - 6-4, 4-6, 6-2.B vs E: (B) Howington def. (E) Sterba - 6-1, 6-1; (E) Bagwell def. (B) Gangloff - 6-0, 6-3; (E) Sari-Lunch def. (B) Rascoe-Biackman - 6-2, 6-3. League standings as of June 8 and 9 are as follows: SUNDAY NIGHT TEAM C D B POINTS 5 3 2 2 0 MONDAY NIGHT TEAM D C B E A POINTS 7 6 5 4 2 JIM BAl^RlNGKR First T im e In F is h in g T o u rn e y Donnie Rives of Salisbury brought in a 438-pound and eight-ounce blue marlin this past week at Morehead City. Actually Donnie didn’t catch it, but it was caught on his boat. His cousin, Jackie Rives, of Bear Creek, N.C., claimed the honor of hooking the large marlin, but it took a team effort of four men to land the fish. Donnie Rives, Jackie Rives, Capt. Barry Johnson and Mike Kannon entered the Big Rock Blue Marlin Tournament at Morehead City and their large catch gave them third place in the four-day contest. They received a trophy and $400. A 481-pound blue marlin took the first place position, and a 450-pounder claimed the second place. Rives said the marlin was hooked about 10 a.m. Tuesday morning, and they fought it over an hour before it was put on the boat. "It took all four men to land it,” Rives said. "We were given out when we finally landed it," he added. He added the marlin took out ISO to 200 yards of line at a time. Sometimes it would be gone for IS to 20 minutes before they would see it again. The marlin leaped out of the water five or six times to heights of over 15 feet. “It was a beautiful sight," Rives said. The fish was brought to the boat four times before it could be landed. When they finally pulled the fish aboard the boat, the fish’s bill drove about four inches through the bottom of the boat. "Luckily it didn’t go completely through," Rives said. R iv e s' C r e w L a n d s P riz e d M a r lin The fishing crew competed with 104 other boats from six states for one of the top awards. This was the first time Rives had entered his boat in a marlin contest, and the first marlin ever caught at)oard his boat. Rives used a six-pound king mackerel for bait. It was pulled on the surface of the water until it was taken by the marlin. This was the second fish that they hooked. Rives said they had bad weather for most of the tournament. "Tuesday was the only good fishing day we had and most of tlie fish was caught on that day. Only 12 blue marlin were caught this year, mainly because of the bad weather. Last year 18 were caught and the year before 50 were caught.” Anglers fish for large blue marlin along ihe Gulf Stream in depths ol 600 to 900 teet ol water The marlins are attracted to the surface by a teaser that looks like a large plastic bottle and makes a loud popping noise “The teaser looks like a large [wpping bug that bass fishermen use. but it is 100 times larger,” Hives said. The Big Rock Blue Marlin Tournament is one of mary marlin tournamenu> heid each year. The tournainent trail starts in Florida and ends in Maryland, with many boats following the tournament circuit from one contest to another "It's like the World 600 of fishing around Morehead City." Rives said fioger Speer and Ricky Stroud, defeated the Davie Reds 5 to 4 in 8 innings Sunday at Rich Park. The Red Sox were paced by the hitting of Ricky Dyson, Mark Jones and Andy Beck. The Reds had the home run power with Jeff Barker and Ron Taylor hitting 2 run blasts. The Davie Reds fell to Yadkin County 7 to 5 at Boonville Saturday night, June 14. The leading hitters for the Reds were Ron Bivens and Jeff Barker with 2 each. The Davie Red Sox lost a heartbreaking 1 to 0 decision to Yadkin County on Sunday, June 15, in a rain shortened 5 inning affair. The Red Sox gave up an unearned run and had numerous opportunities to tie, but, the rains came too soon. The Red Sox will host Yadkin County Thursday night at 7:45 at Rich Park in a single game. Then on June 24th, a double header will be held at the park with the Red Sox playing a 6:30 game and the Reds an 8:15 game, both against Yadkin County. First Tomato Everett Brown of Maple Avenue Extension in Mocksville has a ripe tomato from his garden last week. Double-header A double-header soft­ball and baseball mat­chup will be played this Saturday at Rich Park. First on the slate will be a girl's softball game pitting the Mocksville Stars of Mainvllle against South Main Texaco.That game will be followed by a baseball matchup between the Winston Salem Pond Giants and the PIney Grove All Stars of Iredell County. The Giants feature two Davie County players. Randy McDaniel and Paul IJames. Game time is 8:00 p.m. Motor Vehicle Operator License Suspensions ' Motor vehicle operator licenses suspended and revoked in Davie County during the past period included: Bobby E. Clore, 19, of Ad­ vance Rt. 1, revoked as of May 15, 1975 until May 15, 1976. Ronald D. Peacock, 24, of Mocksville Rt. 3, suspended as of June 17, 1975 until December 12, 1975.James G. White, 17, of Mocksville Rt. 7, suspended as of June 13, 1975 until July 13, 1975. Jerry W. Harris, 25, of Mocksville Rt. 4, revoked as of May 7, 1975 until May 7, 1976. Norman R. Smith, 17, of Mocksville Rt. 4, suspend^ as of June 5, 1975 until August 4, 1975. Foreign Policy No foreign policy ■ no matter how ingenious - has any chance of success if it is born in the minds of a few and carried in the hearts of none.Henry Kissinger “The main thing is for playets to give themselves up and not wony about personal goals,” Braves third baseman Darrell Evans says about building a winning ballclub in Atlanta. “Two years ago 1 had a great season peisonally; I hit 41 homets, but we didn’t win,” he continued. “Hitting homers is fme, but you win by playing the whole game. That’s real baseball.” Is that why the Braves came on strong last season to win 88 games for the third best record in the National League? “It just showed what we can do. Everyone pitched in. Everyone was willing to give himself up to let us. I don’t think it was always like that. “That’s why 1 don’t like to set any goals for myself,” he continued. “Sometimes you might set a goal for yourself and then, when you’re not going to make it, you start pressing. The personal goal becomes more important than the club winning. It isn't right.” Evans in 1975 is not having one of the outstanding years of his career. However, he has continued to show his desire to help his team at all costs. His defense at third base has been the best in the big leagues, and that’s another story. “People were always saying there had to be a place in the lineup for me because 1 could hit,” he noted. “They never said anything other than I couldn’t play defense.” So f:vans went about his work and built himself into a picture book fielder. The 6-2, 205 pound third baseman _ is going to be more important than ever now with the Braves. With Hank Aaron gone, he has stepped forth as the team leader. His leadership will hopefully be key to the Braves building a pennant contender for Atlanta. BRAVES NOTES: The balloting to .select playets for the Major League All-Star Game is still underway. Pick up a ballot wherever Gillette products are sold and send completed ballots to the Braves, P. 0. Box 4064, Atlanta 30302 .. . Blue Moon Odom had been sought for two seasons by vice president Eddie Robinson before the former ace pitcher for the Oakland A’s finally came to the Braves from Cleveland. Robinson had been rumored as trying to obtain Odom two winters ago by sending Davey Johnson to the A’s . .. July 12th is the biggest give-away day for youngsters this season. That will be the first Braves Shirt Day. All youngsters attending the game will receive a nylon Braves game shirt like the ones worn by the Braves playets during their games. . . The Braves caused some excitement when they drafted Hank Small of the University of South Carolina and Condredge Holloway. Small is from Atlanta and is the all-time NCAA home run champ. Holloway, the star quarterback at Tennessee, is capable of stepping right in and playing Triple A Baseball, according to farm director Bill Lucas. (PRN) Tanglewood Barn Theatre J u iit* 1 7 -2 1 ; Neil Simon’s LAST OF THE RED HOT LOVERS A wise and very funny play. . . pacing just right. . . characterzations superb. Geni Carr A heart wanning success. . . Jim Shertzer Curtain 8:00 P.M. Reservation Call 723-1666 DAVIH COUNTY nNTI-Rl’RISt RUCORD, THURSDAY, JUNK i‘). U'75 Truckers Win Softball Tourney 9-lb Catfish Lowell Reavis of Mocksville Rt. 6 holds the large catfish which he caught recently in Wade Cleary’s pond. The catfish weighed f) lbs. and measured 30- inches long. It was caught on a bass lure while he and pann^v Reavls. Bruce Driver, Carl Reavis, Harold Lanninc. Toda. David and Marly Lanning were fishingfor bass. It took about 20 minutes to land. 'M adhouse Scram ble/ 'Demolition Derby’ At Bowman Gray Saturday Night “ Madhouse Scram ble” double features for two divisions and a “Demolition Derby” wrecking contest are on the schedule for Saturday night's NASCAR stock car races at Bowman Gray Stadium. Billy Hensley of Ridgeway, Va., winner of last week’s “Rose City 200” national championship race and the season's top money winner at the quarter-mile asphalt " ’track, also is the leader in the featured Modified Division driver standings. Track manager Joe Hawkins announced that Saturday night's program will include, for the first time in the Limited Sportsman Division, twin feature races with an “in­ verted” start in the second race. Sportsman cars have been vying in two 10-lap qualifying heats and then drawing lots for starting berths in a 20-lap fpature.The change was requested by Sportsman drivers, Hawkins said, “and we think it will spice up the competition.” He said the idea was suggested by Alfred Hill of Jonesville, the Sport­sman track champion and winner in three of four 1975 starts, and an impromptu vote brought nearly unanimous approval from other drivers. The “Madhouse Scramble" name, alluding to a label given to stadium racing by a national magazine, has b ^n used for years in twin 25-lap Modified races. Qualifying trials determine starting positions for the first race, and the winner draws a number to determine how many of the front finishers will be reversed in order for the start of the second race.That puts faster cars back in the pack, giving them a “scramble” through traffic. The procedure will be used for two 15-lap races in the Limited Sportsman Division, where Hill has a six-point lead over Jim Brewer of Winston Salem in a driver 20-lap feature after each won a 10-Iap heat.Hensley will defend a six- point lead over Philip Smith of Kernersville in Modified track standings, which were’s af­ fected by last week’s 200-lap national championship race. Hensley won the race after a flat tire knocked Lexington’s two-time track champion Ralph Brinkley from the lead with 14 laps to go. Melvin Swisher of Ker­ nersville finished second, and national champion Jerry Cook of Rome, N.Y. was third Brinkley was ninth after losing six laps in the pit Hensley’s $1,085 first prize gave him a season total of $2,650 and moved him into the stadium money-winning lead past John Bryant of Bassett. Va., who was sidelined early by mechanical trouble. Bryant has won $2,255. Mitchell Warden got his third victory in four 1975 starts In the Street’s Division’s 15-lap race, moving to an eight-point lead in standings over fellow Yadkinville resident David Melton - who had one victory. A field of about 100 cars, including about 30 for the ‘Demolition Derby,” is ex­ pected for Saturday night’s fifth meet of the season at the municipal stadium. Practice runs are scheduled to start at 6;30 p.m., with the first race at 8;30.The “Demolition Derby”, a novelty contest is 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) will be last on the program.Former Players Visit Cooleemee Two former baseball players of Cornelius visited Cooleemee Monday especially to reminisce of their ball-playing days here around 1912. Now at age 82, Benjamin Brown, a retired schoolteacher, and B. S. Sherrill, Sr., a retired farmer visited old familiar places such as the site of the old ball .park across the river where they told of playing against the late Clarence Bost, Hub Milholen, Bub Coble, Wade Lefler and other Cooleemee players. They remembered how they traveled by train to the Cooleemee Junction and from here they either caught a boat or surry into Cooleemee. They always had lunch at the old Riverside Hotel and after the game they took the same transportation back to the Junction for a train ride home. Brown recalled that he did play one game at “the new ball park,” which was formerly located on the site of the new Cooleemee School. Both fellows are'still quite active, espedaliyas members of Mt. Zion United Methodist Church where a former Cooleemee Minister, Rev. Phil Gibbs, was pastor several years >ago. _ Cooleemee Homemakers The Cooleemee Homemakers Club will meet Friday, June 20, with Mrs. Tom Vogler, at her home on Center Street at 7:30 p.m. Busy Days When one has much to put in them, a day has a hundred pockets. Friedrich Metzschc Host team, the Davie Truckcrs. won five straight games tu win their own in vilational tournament held this pasi week-end al Rich Park. The tournament consisted of the strongest field of area teams. The Truckers fought through the toughest bracket to win Ihe tourney with four of the lop five team finishers coming out of this bracket. Davie opened the tourney with a 9-0 victory over ITT Grinnell of Colfax. Then, a 15-1 shelling of Adams Concrete of Taylorsville in five innings followed. The Truckers then dropped Plaza Exxon of Win­ ston-Salem into the loser’s bracket by a 5-1 score. The Truckers won the winners bracket finals with a 24-5 romp Farmington Recreation The Farmington Recreation Association will sponsor a summer recreation program at the Community Center and ball field from June 24 through August 7. The week of June 30 through July 4 will be vacation and tiie center will be closed. All students, kindergarten through eighth grade, will be eligible to attend. The program will be held each Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday from to a.m. to 4 p.m. Mrs. Donna Ireland, the physical education coordinator for Davie County schools, will be the supervisor. The program will offer many activities and will be closely supervised. over Byrds Motor Lines of Lexington.Plaza Exxon came through the losers bracket to face the Truckers for the championship but Ihe Truckers won the first game 10-9 for the title. The Truckers truly played fine team ball both offensively' and defensively and compiled a team batting average of over .500 for the tournament. Byrds Motor Lines won the third place trophy and Plaza Exxon look the second place trophy. Mike Alexander, of Frank Corriher Sausage, the fourth place team, won the leading hitter trophy. Paul Ijames, of the Truckers, won the M.V.P. trophy for the lournamenl. Other local learns also did real well in the tournament with Cartncr’s picking up a 6th place finish; Gray’s Exxon a 7th place finish; and. Fork an 8th place finish, The Truckers' next action will be in Ihe “King of the Hill” round-robin in Fayetteville this week-end, June 20-22. The Truckers also have been invited- to the “Big Eight” tourney in; Winston-Salem with the top 8 ball clubs in North Carolina competing including 2 world champions, Aetna Life, In-; dustrial and Piedmont Sheet Metal, the class A champs. The Truckers play Piedmont al 6; 30 June 27 to open the tourney to be held at Hanes Hosiery Park in Winston-Salem, ,^LAKE N O R M A N M U SIC HALL V A C A T I O N T IM E Only 2 Races Scheduled Through July 6th Friday, June 27th All Classes Will Run Gates Open 5 P.M. Race At 8:15 Sttitdayriu<y6th Big Holiday "Soul Day Race" *^agular Racing Resumes Friday Night, July 11th Farmington Dragstrip HIGHWAY \50 • TEUeU, N. q BIG HOLIDAY FIDDLER’S CONVENTiOl^ and BLUGRASS PROMOTION Sat, June 28.7:45 P.M. Special Event For The Promotion Of All Carolina Bluegrass & Old Time Bands Plus Surrounding States CASH PRIZES TO FIVE TOP BANDS SINGLE INSTRUMENTS Many Added Attractions Buck Dancing-Clog Dancing Story Telling-Liers Contest Adm. S3.00-Children $1.00 Call 4'78-2498 For Info. COMING-GOSPELSING Sun., July 13,2:30 P.M. The Popular HENSON FAMILY&GUES1 LAKE NORMAN FLEA MARKET One Of Carolina's Oldest And Largest Open Sun., June 22, All Day Free Admission 3 rd A n n u a l MOUNT PILOT FESTIVAL Lester Flatt s Bluegrass Park (Formerly Jomeokee Campground) Hwy 52, twenty miles North of Winston Salem PINNACLE, N.C.THURS., FRI., SAT., JUNE 26,27,28 — fe a tu r in g — STARS OF WSM’S GRAND OLEOPRY L e s te r F la t t & T h e N a s h v ille G ra s s (3 D a y s ) T h e O s b o r n e B r o th e r s (S a t.) T h e L e w is F a m ily (F r i, & S a t.) C ly d e M o o d y (3 b a > s) L o n z o & O s c a r (S a t.) J im & Jesse & T h e V 'ir g in ia B o y s (F ri.) - plus nine other fine bluegrasB groups - MC’s: Chuck Webster, WKTE, King, N.C,; Harold N'’itcheII, WBOB, Galax, Va. Shows begin: Thurs 4 P.M.; Fri 2 P.M.; Sat 2 P.M. (continuing until about midnight each evening) Amateur fiddle contest Saturday 11:00 A.>''. First place winner receives trophy and an appearance on The Grand Ole Opry along with a tour of Opryland. Outdoor shows. Beautiful spacious grounds. Plenty of picnic tables available. Campers welcome. Pring your lawn chair and your camera ! Tickets: Thursday S3; Friday S5; Saturday .S6. 3-day $12; Friday and Saturday $10. Children with parents $1 per day. CATALINA DRIVE IN THEATRE • MOCKSVILLE 1 9 4 9 . a n e a t tim e t o b e y o u n g ! - t o b e a M c C u llo c h ! .e sr'e c i'"i!ly .v - /l''ie ( 1 y o i ir .’V.-'i lO cl t h e s k ,ile l:;!o th o r s v y e r e cfx .w ^ il'K Jy O t- ! SiStO! VA JS tt'lO r:' : ( ii-.i ,r Vi It w a s g r e a t ' T h e n It a ll b e g a n t o h a p p e n i An American InlernatiorKil Release “THE McCULLOCHS" - jFORREST TUCKER a. J.J MCCUUOCH • MAX BAER JUUE ADAMS • JANICE HEIDEN No 2 “GOLDEN NEEDLES""PG" 4B DAVIU COUNTY liNTl-.RPRlSl; RHrORI). TllHRSnAY. JUNK 19. I>)75 Dip That Refreshes Knows No Age Barriers Everyone’s taking the plunge these days. Swimming for fun is making a big splash with everyone from tots to septuagenarians. In some cities infants are in the pool when they are five months old. Members of the diaper set. each accompanied by a parent, take six-week courses that teach them to stay afloat. “Most babies like to float on their tummies," says a YWCA swim instructor in Washington, C. C. “When you find one that likes to back float, you probably have a natural backstroker." No one knows exactly when or how man first took to the water, the National Geographic Society says. Pioneer swim­ mers initially may have braved the waves in search of seafood. They probably imitated the swimming motions of aquatic animals. The earliest pictorial record of swimmers depicts Assyrian soldiers using inflated animal bladders as water wings to cross a stream in the 9th cen­ tury B. C. Mosaics unearthed at Pompeii show men doing a sort of dog paddle. Julius Caesar could swim, and the skill saved his life during a shipwreck. The Japanese staged swimming competitions as early as 36 B. C. The sport remained popular and became pari of Japan’s official school curriculum in 1603.But swimming in medieval Europe was forbidden. People thought it helped spread many of the epidemics that periodically scourged the continent. The sport finally caught on in the 19th century, mainly in England. At first, the English did relatively slow breast or side strokes, but competition later encourages speed. In 1844 some North American Indians raced in a London Pool. The winner, Flying Gull, splashed Wreck On 1-40 A 1972 Plymouth went out of control and wrecked on In­ terstate 40 June 11th around 1:15 a.m. The vehicle was being operated by Daniel Mack An­drews, 26, of Mocksville Rt. 1.State Highway Patrolman J. L. Payne said his investigation showed that the vehicle ran off the road on the right, went out of control, struck a guard rail, landing on the railing and stuck there. Damage to the vehicle was estimated at $300 and to the guard rail and post. Andrews was charged with public drunkeness and failure to report an accident. YOU’VE SWUM a short way baby! Tots not in the swim us early iis 5 nxinlhs of «Ke in urouncl the country. Kxpcrts i-stiniiilc it lakes about 100 hours to leach an inl'anl to six-weck courses (ilFerccl at some pools swim. Some babies can lloiil inuih sooner. 1.10 feet in 30 seconds. The Indians, said a London observer, "thrashed the water violently with their arms, like sails of a windmill, and beat downward with their feet, blowing with force and forming grotesque antics." Years later an English swimming teacher named Arthur Trudgen popularized an early version of the same stroke, after observing it on a trip to South America. The crawl with scissors kick became known in Europe as the "trudgen." But natives of Africa, the South Pacific, and North and South America has Vehicles In Collision Three vehicles were involved in a collision last Friday around 2 p.m. on U. S. 64 at the 1-40 intersection. Involved was a 1968 Chevrolet operated by Andrew Dalton Summers, 54, of Silver Springs, Maryland; a 1973 Chevrolet operated by Wanda Gale ■riicker, 17, of Mocksville Rt. 7; and a 1972 Volkswagen operated by Gary Reid Hendricks, 23, of Winston-Salem. State Highway Patrolman W. D. Grooms said his in­ vestigation showed that the Summers vehicle was ap­ proaching an unknown vehicle from the rear. The unknown vehicle was making a left turn onto 1-40. The Summers vehicle merged into the right land and struck the Tucker vehicle knocking it into the Hendricks vehicle which was stopped on the 1-40 exit ramp. Damage to the Summers vehicle was estimated at $250; to the Tucker vehicle $500 and to the Hendricks vehicle $300; and $25 to the stop sign. been doing it for years. Swimming strokes were modernized much faster than bathing suits. Topless male swimmers were frowned upon in the United States until the 1930's. President Theordore Roosevelt regularly shunned covention by stealing off to skinny dip in the Potomac. On one outing his companion, the French ambassador, forgot to remove his gloves before taking the plunge. “I think I’ll leave them on," he said. "We might meet ladies.” Terry A. Grant Receives Award Terry A. Grant of Mesa Arizona has been presented with an engineering award from Motorola Inc. for his work in electronic technology. Grant, the son of Mrs, Emma R. Grant of Mocksville Rt. 1 and brother of Mrs. Bobby G. Bodford of Mocksville Rt. 1, is section manager of the Motorola plant in Scottsdale, Arizona. He is a former resident of Forsyth County. Farmington Nev^^s George Tucker who has been a patient in the Davie County Hospital for sometime is now a guest in the Manor Care Nur­ sing home in Winston-Salem. Jerry Mason who visited his grandparents Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Spillman and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Harding for two weeks left last Monday to resume his duties at Fort Benning, Ga. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Grady Smith visited their niece Mrs. Gregg Scott and Mr. Scott in Raleigh. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Williams and son Norris enjoyed last week at their cottage at Long Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Brock and family and Mr. and Mrs. James Brock and family of Asheville returned Sunday from vacationing last week at Myrtle Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Smith and Mrs. Zeb Smith of Winston- Salem spent four days last week in Raleigh visiting Mr. and Mrs. Earl Smith. Mrs. Grady Smith B e a u tify y o u r h o m e ... s tr e tc h y o u r d o lla r s PAIN T RATHER THAN REM O D EL! P IC K A / P IC K A P A IN T /P R IC E P ittsbu rg h Pa in t s M n i? 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AVAILABLE AT THESE Pittsburgh Paints service centers Caudell Lumber Co. Mocksville, NX. attended the sessions of the Grand Chapter of the Order of the Eastern Star. On their return home they stopped in Lexington and visited with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Vestal. The Vestals sent greetings to all their friends in Davie County. They want to hear more news about the folks up here because they subscribe and read the Enterprise from front to back. So send in your news to 493-4196. Mrs. Margaret Christian left Sunday for Knoxville, Tenn. to be with her aunt, Mrs. T. H. Nicholson. Mr. Nicholson who has been in a nursing home for a short time died Saturday, June 14th at 4 o'clock. Besides his wife, two sons by his first wife survive him. They both live in Knoxville and associated with father in business. Both Mr. and Mrs. Nicholson grew up and spent their early years in Farmington. Friends and relatives extend their sympathy to Mrs. Nicholson and the family. The funeral services were held Tuesday morning in Knoxville. Father's Day guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Spillman were Mr. and Mrs. Ham Collette of Winston-Salem and Mr. and Mrs. Billy Ellis and son of Clemmons. Mrs. Gilmer Ellis and Nancy Ellis enjoyed a good fishing trip to the Outer Banks last week. Last week guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Harding were Mrs. Reid Gryder and girls Teresa and Karen of Oak Ridge, Tenn., and Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Harris and son Steve of Columbus, Ohio. While here they visited their grandmother, Mrs. Lucy Harding, who is a patient in the Fayetteville hospital and seriously ill. Mr. and Mrs. Omar Richie of Richmond joined the family Friday through Sunday. Miss June Harding is en­ joying this week at Camp Keyaull, a girl Scout in Ran­ dolph County.The Farmington United Methodist Church and the charge and community welcome the return as pastor of the Farmington charge. Rev. Fred Shoaf and also his fine family Mrs. Shoaf, Ricky, Tim and Angela for another year in our midst. Cars Collide A two-car accident occurred Thursday, around 9:05 a.m. on North Main Street in Mocksville. Involved were Davie Kenneth Bailey, 42, of Cooleemee driving a 1970 Volkswagen and Kathryn Crudup Tuck, 26, of Mocksville Kt. 3, operating a 1972 Ford. There were six passengers in the Tuck vehicle. Mocksville Police Chief G. A. Carter reported that the Bailey vehicle was headed north on Main Street when the Tuck car pulled out from Spring Street into the path of the Bailey car There were no injuries in the accident which resulted in $300 In damages to the Volkswagen and $350 to the F'ord. Tuck was charged with a safe movement violation. Top Dairy Herds The five top dairy herds for the month of May included: John K Sparks ... 51’ cows . 59 2 average milk . 3.3 average test 1 97 average butterfat Fred F Hahnson, Jr . lia cows -14 7 average milk 3 5 average test ... 1 55 average butterfat Brantley F'arm . 155 cows 42.8average milk .. 3.4average lest 1 44 average butterfat K U Pope 97 cows . 40 5 averageinilk 3 4 average test 1 39 Liverage butterfat Wade (Jruce l>4 cuws 42 3 aviTagf milk 3 2 average lest 1 :iti average butterfat Official Explains High Grass Condition Along' N.C. Highways Shown above arc the new members of the Beta Mu Chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa (International Ilonorarv Teachers Sorority) who were inducted iMoiuiay. .iniu» !>. in initiation ceremonies held at the home of Mrs. Helen Crenshaw, pictured are Audrey Deadmon, who teaches at Pinebrook Elementary .School: Shelby Nichols, teacher at Davie High School"; and, Minnie {’. .Allen, who has just retirred from teaehinK at Mocksville Middle School. Following the induction ceremony, refreshments were served and the Kroup enjoyed a period of fellowship. BETTEfl for consumersfrom your ETTER BUSINESS BUREAU Everyone knows that it's important to eat the right foods, just as everyone knows the four food groups; milk and foods made with milk, fruits and vegetables, breads and cereals, and meat (including fish, poultry, eggs, peanut butler, and beans). But knowing about nutrition is not the same thing as being able to afford it.If your income is low and you can’t buy all the food your family needs for good nutrition, the Belter Business Bureau advises you to find out if you are eligible for food stamps. You may qualify if you work for low wages, are employed part-time, are unemployed, are on welfare, or if you get a small social security or some other kind of pension check. To participate, your city or county must have a food stamp program and you myst have cooking facilities in your home. To apply, for food stamps, you must go to your local welfare office with the following in­formation: rent recepts, house payment book, utility bills, proof of all income of those in your household, bank books or other papers that show any savings, and proof of hospital and doctor bills.U you're eligible lo par­ ticipate in the food stamp program, you'll be issued an identification card when you buy food stamps. Each month you buy food stamps at the Food Stamp Issuance Office and you'll be issued “ extra" stamps, in addition to those you buy. The amount of free stamps you gel will depend on the size of your family and your household income. When you get food stamps, use them like cash to buy foods you need at any store that accepts them. They can be used lo purchase almost all food products.The exceptions are liquor, beer, cigarettes, soap or other itmes sold in a grocery store that are not food. TIic stamps arc Mon-transferrable; that is, they can't be sold to the grocer or lo anyone else. Nutrition Labeling You may have noticed that nutrition labels are appearing on more and more food products. All fortified foods, and all foods for which a nutrition claim is made, must display nutrition information on Ihelabels. These new labels let you know what you're buying and help you make an informed choice between products. The Better Business Bureau says that by reading the labels, you can: Plan more nutritious meals. Gel more nutrition for your fond dollar by comparing the nutrition values of different brands and foods.Select food for special diets recommended by physicians, such as low cholesterol. Count calories. Compare new foods with familiar ones.The labels provide in­ formation on the U.S. Recommended Daily Allowance (RDA) of proteins, vitamins and minerals, what percentage of.these the product provides. This includes protein, vitamin A, vitamin C, thiamine, riboflavin, niacin, calcium and iron. Listing of cholesterol, fatly acid and sodium content is optional. « iDavie County | Rainfall Last Week: .69 Jacob F, Alexander, Secretary, N, C. Department of Transportation and Highway Safety. (DOT) met with reporters last Friday to explain high grass conditions on high­ way areas across the slate."I feel the citizens of our state deserve an explanation as to what has happened and our plans lo rectify the problem," he said. Department of Tran­ sportation officials have received numerous complaints from citizens about Uie DOT not mowing grass along the high­ways as often this year as in the past. The Secretary explained that the DOT had entered into a new experimental designed to cut expenses and highway main­tenance costs this year. The new program was introduced in an effort lo resolve some of the criticism in past years from citizens about the DOT mowing the grass too often, he con­ tinued. The new program introduced a new grass which was sup­ posed lo top-out and re-seed at 12-15 inches. The grass failed to do what it was supposed lo and instead grew waist high in some Vehicles In Wreck Friday On US 158 Two vehicles collided Friday around 1 p.m. on U. S. 158, 3.1 miles east of Mocksville. Involved was a 1967 Ford operated by Pauline Jordan Howard, 40, of Advance Rt. 1 and a 1968 Febel operated by Harmon Reid Latham, 61, of Mocksville Rt. 2. Slate Highway Patrolman K. W. Ledbetter said his in­ vestigation showed that the Howard vehicle was slowing and slopping in the travel land attempting to turn into the Myer's Exxon Station. The Latham vehicle was following but failed lo gel stopped and collided with Ford. After the impact, the Howard vehicle came to rest on U. S. 158 and the Latham vehicle on the right shoulder of the highway and a private lawn. Damage was estimated at $1200 to each vehicle. Vehicles Collide Two vehicles were involved in a collision Sunday around 6:30 p .m. on N. C. 801,8.8 miles north of the Farmington Road. Involved was a 1962 Pontiac operated by Haxe 0. Plowman, 50, of Yadkinville Rt. 2 and a 1965 Ford Station Wagon operated by Oscar Roland Dunlap, 28, of Winston-Salem. Stale Highway Patrolman K. W. Ledbetter said his in­vestigation showed that Plowman was attempting to cross N. C. 801 from the Far­ mington Road intersection and pulled into the path of the Dunlap vehicle. The impact caused both vehicles to slide around and make contact again with quarter panels of each. Both vehicles came lo rest on N. C. 801, south of the Farmington intersection. areas of the stale, Mr. Alexander said. Another factor which made the grass grow faster was ex­ cessive rainfall this spring. The Secretary gave the Greensboro area as an example where normal rainfall for May is 3^4 inches, however this year's total for that month reached 7 inches. The Department established statewide gueidlines with initial mowing delayed until the predicted time that the grass was supposed lo top-out and re­ seed in each area of the state. Department officials now realize that several serious mistakes were made with these guidelines in this experiemental program, according to Mr. Alexander. “ We have learned that statewide guidelines were not practical since mowing season varied due to climate and rainfall variations across the state. “I can assure you in future years these mistakes will be avoided. For the remainder of this year. Department of Transportation personnel are mowing with all possible haste lo catch up. Hazardous areas have been given priority in all highway divisions in North Carolina while other areas are being mowed as quickly as manpower and equipment can accomplish the necessary job. “The Department regrets the inconvenience to motorists and unattractive appearance of our state roadsides. The citizens of North Carolina can be assured we are proceeding with all possible speed to improve the situations we are now facing,” he concluded. TYLENOL acetaminophen tablets MOWata...NEW LOW PRICE ID G ’s T A B L E T S TWO FOR * 1 j 6 9 Qtom Dial 634-2121 Mocksvi 1 le, N.C. M O C K S V IL L E Is R e a lly We Believe fn Giving 100 Cents W orth for a D o llar... Some things chonge, but the good old* fashioned integrity of your Hometown merchants is always the some. They believe in giving you full value . . . and usually, extra value . . . for the dollars you spend with them. That's why, when you shop at home, you'll get more of the newest and finest in modem products and services, for less. See for yourself. . . and save. Shop These Cracker Barrel Values at t)aniel Furniture & Electric Co, Davie Freezer Locke Merrell Furniture Co. < 1 DAVU-: COUNTY UNTERPRISE RUCORD. THURSDAY. JUNF. U). 1975 5B Adult Ed. Students Enjoy Ice Cream 'Old Barber Chair’ Helped Train Original Seven Astronauts By Joan Hill About 14 years ago, Morehead Planetarium director Anthony F. Jenzano took an old barber chair base, mounted a plywood enclosure and canopy on it, and equipped it with controls to simulate space motions. The original seven astronauts, who later made history with their space ex­plorations, came to the Planetarium at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and sat for hours in that old barber chair configuration, looking through the canopy port which duplicated the one in the Mercury capsule, and studying orbital stars in the Morehead Planetarium • sky. Scores of practice hours later, recognizing the stars became second nature to them. Now that training device and others Jenzano invented to help the astronauts prepare for their space adventures-such as a ' ^ Gemini capusle simulator, handheld viewport scopes and calibrated line projectors-hold a place of honor in the' new aerospace building at the N. C. Museum of Life and Science in Durham.Executive director Richard Wescott informed Jenzano last week his contributions to the Museum’s space collection were being recognized publicly. “In gratitude for your con­tribution to the creation of our new aerospace building,” Wescott said, "1 am delighted to inform you that Tony Jen- simulator with angles and lines of sight apertures, precisely like those in the actual space ships, through which the astronauts would study the Planetarium sky. By manipulating controls in the Apollo simulator, the astronauts could move the Planetarium sky and get the effect of the capsule moving or changing attitude in space. “The value of the training was to achieve a sense of orientation,” Jenzano said. "Also they could practice changing attitude the most expedient way and save time and fuel.”Wescott, a long time friend of Jenzano’s, said the mockups, unused since those 'larly training days, were retrieved from the Planetarium storeroom, cleaned up and put on display in the Museum’s new exhibit. They now are displayed alongside sophisticated exhibits from NASA and the Smithsonian Institution, as well as the geodesic dome that was on display at the 1973 N. C. State Fair. Jenzano laughed when he remembered how Wescott acquired the dome. “He saw it, wanted it for the Museum and got them to make a gift of it when the fair was over,” Jenzano said. "He also wanted a L.EM (lunar landing module) for his exhibit, but they’re hard to find because they leave them on the moon, you know. I had been in Houston and saw the one the astronauts had trained in for the Apollo 14-17 missions and mentioned it to Dick. The next thing I knew, he’d arranged to have it shipp^ to Durham.He’s a wizard. When he gets an idea, he makes it happen.” The Morehead Planetarium astronaut training devices are on indefinite loan to the Museum. “They’ve found a good home,” Jenzano says. N.C. Farmers Urged To Return Census Forms i zano has been placed on a burch plaque honor roll in the corridor leading to the (geodesic) dome. I cannot adequately express my personal thanks for your continued support of our efforts. You are truly one of those making it all possible. Jenzano's name joins some 20 others on the plaque including astronaut Charles Duke, who was on hand to open the new building, and Dillard Teer, who was instrumental in bringing the lunar lander to Durham from Houston. “Tony played a critical part in training the astronauts,” Wescott said, explaining why Jenzano was being honored. “These men (astronauts) were familiar with flying, but not familiar with the stars-that was a totally different ball , game.” Jenzano designed and created training devices, Wescott said, with windows on the front simulating those in the Mer­cury, Gemini and Apollo cap­ sules which show only a restricted percentage of the sky. This permitted them to see the actual part of the sky they would see while moving through space. “It was a significant part of their training,” he said, “and our boy Tony is responsible for that.”Jenzano said he designed the Letters appealing to 67 thousand North Carolina far­ mers to return completed report forms for the 1974 Census of Agriculture are being mailed by the Bureau of the Census. In January, 204 thousand forms were mailed to North Carolina farmers and residents associated with agriculture and so far, 67 percent have been mailed back or otherwise ac­ counted for. Bureau officials say this is the last in the planned series of follow-up letters, as collection of census data is scheduled to be closed out June 30. In addition, telephone calls are being made to select farmers who have not yet returned the forms in order to obtain information about their 1974 agricultural operations. Everyone who received a form should return it, even those not actively engaged in farming, such as lanAords or those no longer farming. That information can be noted on the form which should be mailed back in the envelope provided. Response to the census is mandatory by law. By the same law, all information about in­ dividual farms is confidential and can be used only for statistical purposes. Farmers can refer to farm business records for many of the figures called for in the form. When records are not available, reasonable estimates are fully acceptable. Bureau officials say. Return of the completed forms is essential in order that published statistics on agriculture for each county and for the State will be ac­ curate. Results of the census will affect farmers in many ways. Major agricultural suppliers and marketing organizations base their decisions on census statistics. Thus, they can affect the availabilty of goods and services in many farming communities. Any further allocation programs for such critical production inputs as fuel and fertilizer will bear a direct relationship to the crop acreages and animal units reported in the census. Local Students On Elon's Dean’s List A total of 314 Glon College students have been designated as Dean's list students for the spring semester based on their o u ts ta n d in g a c a d e m ic achievement during that period. According to Dr. Theo Strum, dean of the College 50 un­dergraduates received straight “A’s” on their latest report while the remaining 264 made no grade below a “B” in all letter-graded course work taken during the term.The Dean’s list designation is given only to those full time students who make all A’s or B’s and who are taking 12 or more semester hours of letter- graded work.Students from this area who are included on the list are: Anne Essie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Essie of Route 2, Mocksville; and Jolene Rea Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Roy Smith of Route 6, Mocksville. SHIRT RIOTI BOY'S SHIRTS Sizes 4 Thru 20 - Long And Short Sleeves *1.00 Wonderknit Is Closing Its Public Store And Must Sell All Remaining Stock I There Is Still A Good Selection Of Styles, Colors, Patterns, And Sizes. ALL SALES CASH... NO CHECKS Hours: Thurs., June 19- 4 To 8 P.M. Sat., June 21-8 A.M. To 12:30 P.M. WONDERKNIT CORP. Milling Road Mockiville, N.C. Yadkin Organization To Probe River Needs “Too much work and not enough play makes ‘Bill a dull boy” may be the excuse for an ice cream party at the Davie County Unit of Davidson County Communitv College in Mocksville, but students in the adult education class "The Art of Motivating People” admit this Is not really true. Perhaps it’s just a part of the motivation process they are studying. Regardless of the reason, classmates and teacher alike enjoyed the freezer of ice cream and home-made cake. Here Phyllis Hursey, of Cooleemee feeds instructor William F. (Scottie) 'rtiompson. The course is one of several supervisory courses being offered this sunmer. Interested adults should contact the college on Cherry Street for starting times for courses. Representatives from diverse groups interested in the Yadkin River met for the first time Thursday night in Salisbury and began (he formation of a Citizens Advisory Committee, The committee's purpose was outlined as a means to get public involvement in planning the development of the water resources in the Yadkin River. "We need a variety of people to get effective com­ munication,” said James Harrington, secretary of the State Department of Natural and Economic Resources, who served as temporary moderator. "We want a cross­ pollination of ideas."If Harrington was interested In different views of the Yadkin's waters, he got a brief look at some during a question and answer session.Randy Reamer and Jerry Henderson, representing the High Rock Lake Association, expressed concern over the quality and depth of water in High Rock Lake. They are interested in the Yadkin River for recreational purposes while representatives from Alcoa, Duke Power, N. C. Finishing and other industries located along the river are interested for power and waste disposal problems. Cities along the river want the water for municipal services. The diverse group seemed united on one front — opposition to the transfer of water from the Yadkin basin to another. A review draft of the Yadkin basin, given to committee members at the meeting, says that Greensboro and High Point will likely get some water from the Yadkin in the future. They citizcns and will begin to Identify the development problems along thr river. Present for the meeting in a crowded dining room were Individuals, representatives of non-official groups, planner."! and officials of several Councils of Government, planners and others with the State Depart­ment, and representatives from cities and counties. Although no identification was made, it is believed the representation was from most areas along the river from Surry down to Mon- tgomery-Stanly. The Department passed out a 55-page summary of data which has already been prepared on the Yadkin River basin.The summary includes data on population and economy, existing activity, hydrology and climatology, water supply, electric power, water quality, biological resources, flooding and recreation. Representatives from state and county agencies and interested residents and groups in counties along the Yadkin River attended an organizational meeting iii SalisDury Thursday ni^t. Talking prior to the meeting were, from left, John T. Brock, county attorney of Davie; James Harrington, secretary of the Department of Natural and Economic Resources; and Richard “Randy” Re the High Rock Lake Association. (Post Staff Photo) Depearner, director of Fires do not now draw water from the Yadkin, Harrington called the inter­basin transfer of water “a thorny legal thicket” and "a major legal battle down the road In North Carolina." The Citizens Advisory Committee would likely oppose any transfer of water from the Yadkin, A second question at last night’s meeting was the water consumption of the proposed Duke Power Perkins Nuclear Station in Davie County, The High Rock Lake representatives said they were concerned that the lake water level would go down because of the drain on the Yadkin by the nuclear station, G, T, Holmes, vice president of Yadkin, Inc,, and general manager of Alcoa which wons three reservoirs on the Yadkin, said operation of the nuclear plant will not affect the level of the lake. Holmes was asked about compensation Alcoa is to receive from Duke Power and he denied that Alcoa Is "selling" river water to the power company. Holmes said the river is to be managed by Alcoa in such a way "that there will be no draw­ down of High Rock Lake; that is the compensation, not the sale of water," he said. The committee will have no statutory powers, according to Harrington, but will be a communication channel. The group is scheduled to meet in early August and will report on feedback from Fires reported in Davie County during the past week Included: June 8, the Jerusalem Fire Department answered a call to a car on fire around 12:25 a.m.June 8, around 6:30 p.m., the Farmington Fire Department answered a call to wash gasoline off road. June 11, around 10:05, the Farmington Fire Department answered a call to a trailer fire on the Redland Road.June 15, around 11:01 p.m., the William R. Davie Fire Department answered a call to a barn on fire on the Bell Branch Road. Come Get Your Pre-Summer Saving, — At Your Hometown Mutual Member Pharmacy SERVINGYOU FROM MORE THAN 270 STORES FROM THE M OUNTAINS TO THE SEA QUALITY -t- SAVINGS -I- SERVICE fvmmtr OHltUlly Ntit Sundiy lut Y«ir Nairby Indiptndmt Muliul Mtmb.r PtiarmKj Alr.idy Hii A Slsr. Full of Sunililny ValuM for Y«i. Com. On In >nd Tin Youri.ll Wllh S»lngil MUTUAL— Because Your Family's Good Health Is Our Business H HALL DRUG CO. FREE DELIVERY - APPROVED CHARGE ACCOUNTS m s JL For 24 hour emergency prescriptions sendee Phone 634-5036 or 634*5037 118 North Main street Phone:634-2111 Mocksville, N.C. ■Ami W elk II Ph.___________________ Hubert H. UaU. H. I'h. ____Viiiu ed. Mcdut’uii, li. I‘h. 6B DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. JUNE 19. 1975 Octupus Proves Too Fragile To Be Raised In Aquarium The National Aquarium's first venture into octopus- raising lias ended in failure. There was disappointment, but not surprise, when the last of a dozen baby octopuses born at the Washington D. C., aquarium died within 10 days. Officials could not recall a case of an octopus born in captivity surviving to maturity. The attempt began when the aquarium's adult octopus stopped eating and then died- the natural end of an octopus that has given birth. The animal's egg sacs were found attached to rocks in the tank. Some already has hatched and the others soon followed.The infants, less than an inch long, were carefully fished out and placed in a smaller tank, where they were fed ground shrimp in an amino acid solution. It was a game try, but it didn't work. Octopuses simply aren't as tough as their reputation im­ plies, the National Geographic Society says. The devilfish and sea monster of legend really is a shy animal that would rather run than fight. Its highly sophisticated nervous system is easily shocked.But if the octopus isn't as mean as it has been made out to be, it also is much smarter than it has been given credit for. In its natural habitat, an octopus makes and uses tools. In laboratory tests, the animals have shown a remarkable ability to solve problems. A marine biologist watched an octopus on the ocean floor use two of its eight arms to pry apart a large clam shell, then pick up a stone with another arm and wedge the stone in the opening to keep the shell apart while the octopus ate the clam. When a blanket octopus is young, it collects the stinging tentacles of a Portuguese man- of-war, bites them into workable lengths, and uses them to sting and kill tiny shrimp for food. When the oc­ topus grows large enough to kill on its own, it lays the tentacles aside.N ational G eographic photographer Robert F. Sisson once placed a glass jar in a tank with an octopus he was photographing. Then he put a shrimp in the jar. Baffled briefly by the clear glass, the octopus quickly learned it could get the shrimp by reaching an arm into the top of the jar. Thereafter, when Mr. Sisson approached with a shrimp, the octopus would pop into the jar and wait for its meal. Once fed, it would climb out again.There are about 36 kinds of octopuses. Like their cousins, the to-armed squids, they are members of the family cephalopoda, which means “headfooted," Each of an octopus's eight arms contains a double row of suction cups covering its length. Since an octopus with a body no bigger than a football can stretch 28 feet from arm lip lo arm tip, its gripping power is Impressive.Octopuses live in all the world's oceans and have been found at depths of 17,000 feet. They dwell in dark crevices and crannies on the ocean floor. Being boneless, an octopus can squeeze into a hole no larger than its eye-a necessary feat when pursued by hungry predators such as the moray eel. Now Technique A veteran’s kidney was saved by a urologist-radiologist team ill the San Francisco, Calif., Veterans Administration Hospital by using a promising new technique of injecting the man's own fresh clotted blood into an artery leading to the kidney that was hemorrhaging. YOUNG OCTOPUS .siiiircs' a fiddler criib For din­ ner. The animal will pick up a dozen cnib.s or more, paralyzing them with its venomous sal­ iva. Then, with its arms full, the will ri-' tire to its lair to dine. Most species are small and shy —not the monsters depicted in fiction. ^ h o v s e g ^ o o d SHome of the never ending sale. m welcome FOOD STAMP SHOPPERS P R K C S G O O D THRU S A L , m e 21ST Q U A N T IT Y RIG H T S RESERVED 1 1 1 U.S. CHOICE BEEF SALE U.S. CHOICE BONE IN CHUCK U.S. CHOICE EXTRA LEAN BEEF STEW. FRESH MINUTE ^ V 1 O STEAKS VALLEYDALE BOLOGHA ,b69* U.S. ^ CHOICE ^ BONELESS CHUCK OR SHOULDER 129 ■ U.S. CHOKE CUBED CHUCK STEAK U.S. CHOICE BONELESS BEEF STEW EXTRA LEAN G R O U N D B EEF MARKET MADE PORK SAUSAGE MARKET MADE SAUSAGE PAHIES MARKET STYLE BACON . .99* $109 .* 1 " rSWWT PREM. BB OR MEAT 1II I I ffiwrb w i iwm FRANKS fS S ARMOUR ^ ■ A A COOKED HAM k CO UPO N SAVE 60* NO. 2714-6 c * WITH THIS COUPON TOWARD THE PURCHASE OF 3 LB. CAN COFFEEMAXWELL HOUSE PRICE WITH COUPON... *3.1 9 LIMIT 1 COUPON PER FAMILY GOOD THRU SAT., JU N E 21 .o .o o .o o I'iljontlsfbocH SI Mom* Ol tht n M f •ndmg Mte ARMOUR COOKED ^ V P O PICNIC CHAMPION CHICKEN OR HAM SALAD .oz 59* CHAMPION COLE SLAW lb39* CHAMPION FRUIT SALAD .b J9' I.Q.F. TURBOT A FILLETS------lb09' FISHER BOY FISH STICKS aoz 3 9 ' ’pKG^68 EVERYDAY SALE PRICE MINUTE^ MAID ORANGE JUICE 12 OZ. CAN PRINGLES POTATO CHIPS 4 io'4 o z . $1 ® ® CANS I 69' CASTLEBERRY HOT DOG CHILI SIMPLOT C.C.POMTOj^ Crerii Doi| Sole Price COOKING OIL 2 LB.i BAG Crerii Doq Sole Prke MORTON HONEY BUNS -- AUNT JEMIMA BLUEBERRY WAFFLES.......tv°o^59* BANQUET FRIED ^ ■ A O Cverii Doi| T €veri| Doi| Sole Price I SolePme UPTON TE A B A G S CRISCO y \ ZESTA FRENCH'S BELL BREAKFAST SALTINES MUSTARD SAUSAGE 48 CV __________________________________________________________f MT. OLIVE FRESH KOSHER DILL STRIPS 75* GULF CHARCOAL LIGHTER._____?In54* SKINNER M ( RAISIN B R A N ^ s tb V FRENCH'S INSTANT POTATOES t‘K°o 79* LADY KAY VANILLA WAFERS........l % 43^A Breathtaking Gardening Keeps Tlie Insects Away DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, JUNE 19. 1975 7B The Veterans Comer garden with bugs is a without garlic. Wise old vegetable gardeners have been saying things like |hat for generations. Now, with ; worry over chemical insect [tillers, backyard gardeners are nding an car (o such old |idages. They are learning to get itother Nature on their side as cord numbers of Americans-- ssubly 26 million strong--fight Inflation with their own Vegetable gardens, the |latlonal Georgraphic says. They are learning how to fight nsects with insects, and how to Irlve away bugs with un- rlendly flowers and with Legetables themselves. Though ne remedies don’t always J/ork, these are the ways they ■re used; Take garlic. Insects like garlic In gardens the way humans like It In crowded elevators. Gardeners pulverize garlic in kitchen blenders, add water, and spray it around the garden. This treatment, gardeners swear, eliminates all aphids from rose bushes. If the garlic seems to challenge the perfume of the roses, garlic-or onions or chieves--may be planted amid the bushes.Garlic shoved into the ground around the trunks of fruit trees or other plants puts off most climbing insects, such as Japanese beetles trying to get into raspberry bushes or grape vines.Many insects turn up their noses at gardens that don’t smell right. So knowing gar­ deners add flower power to their vegetable patches. Planting marigolds discourages nematodes and Japanese bettles from attacking strawberries, potatoes, roses, and various bulbs-as well as rabbits from eating almost everything. Nasturtiums clean insects from such vine crops as melons, squash, and cucumbers. Geraniums stop Japanese beetles in their tracks. Rue, a hardy perennial with bitter blue-green leaves, helps dispel many insects from all kinds of vegetables, flowers, shrubs, and even trees. Tansy, a fern-like plant, repels Japanses beetles from raspberries, blackberries, grapes, and other cane fruits. Spearmint, peppermint, apple mint, and lemon or orange mint- sometimes called bergamot-keeps Insect pests away from cabbage, broccoli, cauliflower, and Brussels sprouts.Plant savory with bush beans and vines, basil with tomatoes, and oregano amid vines for protection against insects.And hot peppers, ground up and mixed with sticky detergent, can be painted on plants to give chewing Insects a mouthful they don’t want any more of.Gardeners plant horseradish between potatoes to keep away potato bugs, soybeans near corn to guard against chinch bugs, and tomatoes near asparagus to drive out asparagus beetles, and radishes to protect cucumbers. When beans and ptoatoes and planted together, the aroma of the beans is apparently ap­ palling to the Colorado potato beetle, and the scent of potato plants takes the breath away from Mexican beetles. Acptaldehyde A poisonous chemical, acetaldehyde, that is a break­ down product of alcohol may be responsible for body chemistry by which drinking damages the liver, brain, and other organs of alcoholics, a Veterans Ad­ ministration research team r e p o r le d recently. I'm a service disabled veteran, and I have Veterans Administration Mortgage Life Insurance coverage on my specially adapted home. How long will this coverage last? The Insurance will cover your "whrclchair home” until the mortgage is paid off, the home is sold, or until you rcach age 70.I'.m eligible for the Veterans Administration health care program, CHAMPVA, because I'm a too per cent service- connected disabled veteran. My wife is entitled to Medicare. Can she have her prescriptions filled under CHAMPVA? No. Dependents eligible for Medicare are not entitled to benefits under CHAMPVA.I was discharged from military service in 1965 before the current GI Bill was enacted, and my eligibility expired as of May 31, 1974-eight years after the bill was passed. Does the 1974 law which extended GI Bill benefits from eight to 10 years for veterans separated between 195S and 1966 apply to me? If you hadn't exhausted your benefits by the former May 31, lilil deadline, PI. n3-:t:i7 (July m ill extended them by two years, or until May 111. lOTfi. VA AssistanceEducational assistance was provided by the Veterans Ad­ ministration to nearly 2.5 million veterans, military service personnel and depen­ dents during fiscal year 1974- more than in any previous fiscal year under the current GI Bill. Nurseryman’s Field Day Is Planned A Nurseryman’s Field Day will be held Wednesday, June 2Sth, at the Ben Brown Nursery. Rockwell Rt. 2. This nursery is located on the Mt. Pleasant Church Road, 11 miles north of Mt. Pleasant.Those from Davie County desiring to go on this tour should contact the County Agent’s Office. In addition to a tour of the Ben Brown Nursery, there will be a tour of tge Greendale Nursery on the Mooresville Road, Specialists from N. C. State University will discuss weed control with new herbicides and new techniques in propagation. Work No dream comes true until you wake up and go to work. 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 Home of the never ending sale. TAST-N-FRESH BREAD I LB. LOAVES SWIFT'S VIENNA SAUSAGE iD feTER G EN TT/Df IK R A FT BARBEQUESAUCE IK R A FT MAC. & CHEESE U S,D ,A . GRADE 'A ' MEDIUM 71/4 OZ. . BOX I DOZ, WISHBONE FRENCH OR ITALIAN D R E S S IN G 16 OZ, BTL. MAYONNAISE DUKE SEALTEST A S S T .C O T T A G E ^ ,, A A e CHEESE LIG HT 'N LIV E LY YOGURT 3lS k09 NESCAFE INSTANT ^ V O O COFFEE....... QT. JAR m FRESH YEllOW CORN ^ 149 ■ NESCAFE LO CAL ICEDFf4 MIX 4 OZ.' JAR $]09 In est ea ic e d TEA M IX ...... SitflUCKERS STRAWBERRY MIpRfsnm ;anco-a m e r ic a n a v io l io s ^2 In a BISCO OREO M A -Icooifffs_____i.Ag^79* STARKIST LIG H T CHUNK TUNA WELCH'S GRAPE JUICE. LUCKS PINTO BEANS SHOWBOAT PORK'N 6'/2 OZ. ...CAN 24 OZ. .BTL. 15Vz OZ. .CAN 5 3 ‘ 79 * m T 6 K.......2 ^,^^loo 3 4 ' a f u m L m S . CALIFO RNIA VALENCIA .LB.19 ' EVERYDAY SALE PRICE I FRISKIES ASST. B U FFE T f V D O CAT FOOD LUX LIQ U ID DETERGENT It? 6 3 ' c o iD j^ cv89* 100 . CT. SW EETHEART W H ITE PAPER PLATES BAGGIES TRASH BAGS - CRYSTAL ALCOHOL 16 OZ. .BTL. 8 9 ' i 2 9 * 1 FRESH CAROLINA J T A C BLUEBERRIES. ^ 6 9 JUMBO READY TO EAT F PINEAPPLE ..5 9 €veri| Dai| T Cveri| Doi| Cveri| Doq T Everi| Doi| Sole PrUe Sole Prke Sole Price I Sole Price LUCKY LEAF APPLE JUICE TR ELLIS G REEN PEAS TR ELLIS W.K. GOLDEN JCORN ■ RED CAP DRY CUBE] DOG FOOD LETTUCE HEAD^gl^ 8B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 1975 Tips For Consumers Finding a Mobile Home Park There are many reasons why more than nine million Americans live in mobile homes. Price is probably the most important factor; par­ticularly in these inflationary times. Mobile homes offer one of the lowest initial costs among various types of housing that are available, one reason why more and more people are buying them. If you’re thinking about buying a mobile home, the Better Business Bureau suggests that you think first about where you’re going to put it. Whether you choose a mobile home park or private property, this can be more complicated than it sounds.Many mobile homeowners decide to live in mobile home parks. If you buy a home from a dealer, he may operate a park you like with space available. If not, he may be able to refer you to another park, or you may find one on your own. In any case, be sure to get approval in writing to locate your home in a park before you decide to buy. Rental Fees Usually you rent your site from the park owner. Rents can vary from about $40 to $50 per month to more than $11, depending on the age of the park and the services offered. When you look at parks, look beyond such obvious factors as appearance, size of lots and landscaping, although these things are important. Find out in advance who is responsible for items like yard maintenance and trash removal. Will your rent cover these services if they’re offered, or must you pay extra?Find out about park regulations. There may be rules regarding children, pets, overnight guests, home ap­pearance and so forth. Some parks have a long list of restrictive regulations; others may be too lenient. In any case, it’s best to find out before you move In. Be suspicious of questionable practiccs such as regulations requiring you to use the services of a particular vendor. If this is the case, the park owner could be getting kickbacks, and it may cost you more. Lease Problems Sometimes when a new park is filled-often with the help of attractively low rental fees-the park owner will sell the facility to a management company, which may then substantially increase the rent for sites. If you don't have a lease, there may be nothing you can do. To avoid this situation, look for an established park or one being developed by a company for long-term investment purposes. Try to get a long-term lease, although this may be difficult. A few states require written leases for mobile home park tenants, but most do not. You might be able to find a cooperative park where the residents are the owners of the park and, therefore, make their own decisions.Don't accept a park owner’s oral promises of future facilities such as a recreation house or pool. If promises are made, get them in writing in your contract and find out if your rent will cover the cost of using these facilities.Don't be In a hurry in selecting a park. The Better Business Bureau suggests that you;Consider where the park is located. Is it near public transportation, stores, schools, places or worship and recreational facilities? Visit the park on several occasions, at different times of the day, and in bad weather as well as good.Talk to residents to see what they think of the park. Many state universities offer Information on mobile homes through cooperative extension service departments which, in turn, coordinate the work of your county Cooperative Ex­ tension Office. Check with that office to get information about mobile home living in your state.Other Information about mobile homes may be obtained by writing the Mobile Homes Manufacturers Association, 14650 Lee Road, Chantilly VA 22021. An energy saving tip from the Better Business Bureau: Check your car's tire pressure regularly. Underinflated tires increase gas consumption. A Rolling Welcome! The socne above Is awaiting the arrival of Mr. and Mrs. .Jerry Potts, reccnt newlyweds. Neighbors, relatives and friends worked hard on this project using about 40 rolls of toliet tissue, paper plates and magic markers as a “welcomo home” to their trailer located on Route 5, Mocksville. As of now, everyone is waiting and watching for their arrival. Breakin Reported Here Friday A breakin was reported Friday at the home of Cecil L. Austin on the corner of Church Road and U.S. soi. Entry was made through a bedroom window on the west side of the liouse sometime between 7:30a.m. and 4:30 p.m. The Davie County Sheriff's Department is investigating the case. I By Robert L. Stear, Lying down on the job may indicate laziness in humans, but a horse that lies down is probably ill. If you observe your horse lying down at an unex­ pected place or time or standing miserably with his ears at half- mast, he should be watched carefully. Any of these com­ monly found symptoms may indicate an illness - frequently a respiratory infection; a runny nose or eyes, listlessness, lack of interest in food, a dull coat, persistant cou^ing, a tem­perature, swelling or bruises, bare spots on the skin, or unusual lumps. Check the temperature first. Special horse thermometers are available, although a regular rectal thermometer will do. A normal temperature for your horse is 99.5 degrees -100.5 degrees. Any reading over 101 degrees merits a call to your veterinarian. If your horse contracts a respiratory infection, it may result in chronic bronchitis, also known as “Heaves.” This is an asthmatic condition affecting respiration, circulation, stamina and the horse’s general condition. It affects horses five years of age or older and results from an overexpansion of the air cells of the lungs which causes the horse to take in extra air and then use its stomach muscles to force it out. Even a light cough should be checked out. A horse with heaves destroys air sacs every time he coughs - just as a human with emphysema does. Heaves can t)e the result of bad feed or musty hay and can be aggravated by exercise, feeding of heavy roughage and con­finement to a dusty stable. Roaring and whistling are two different stages of another respiratory disorder resulting from a paralysis of the nerves that control the vocal cord muscles. In mild cases, the horse makes a whistling sound when he inhales. In severe cases, there is a loud wheeze, known as roaring, that occurs when the horse is inhaling. Respiratory infections occur frequently in horses that pass through sales barns, fair stables, racetracks, training stables and other places where many diverse animals are brought together. Such in­fections spread rapidly in large groups of horses and may cause severe illness or death. On farms, respiratory disease is usually mild and may be in­ troduced by a newly acquired horse. Since diseases of this type are spread mostly by direct contact between infected and susceptible horses, it is wise to stable and pasture horses separately. With proper attention, these diseases can be controlled. If your veterinarian diagnoses a respiratory in­ fection, make sure the animal has absolute rest in a clean, well-bedded, weil-venlilated stall. It should have access to good hay, supplemented with grain, and clean, fresh water. Your veterinarian may tell you to eliminate hay altogether and substitute special fe^s such as a pellet concentrate. After your horse's temperature returns to normal light exercise may be good; this helps reduce or prevent swelling of the legs. Rufus Brock R e a l E s ta te MOCKSVILLE - 3 bedroom frame with bath. 117,500 MOCKSVILLE - 2 bedroom frame witlj bath. $13,500. N EAR COOLEEM EE - 1 bedroom frame with bath. 113,000. LOTS WITH WATER ON HWY. U.S. 64 - $1600 each, Phone O ffice 634>5917 Hom e 634-5128 Rufus Brock Real Estate B ro ke r RENTINGCountry Lane Apartments Near 1*40 Davie's Neviiest Air Conditioned Country Atmosphere Kitchen Fully Equiped $140.00 (and up) Per Month Country Lane Road Eugene Bennett 998-4727 Brantley Realty 634-2353 Now Renting MOCKSVILLAAPARTMENTS 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 HARDISON ST. - R“,? rt'L D ^ bedroom home. Several outbuildings a ^ j r .age-fcellar. Call today. NEW LISTING - Gorgeous 1 year old immaculate* I home located in exceptionallv nice neighborhood, closc to schools, churches and shopping. Over an acre I I lot-beautifully landscaped. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, d e n ,^ living room, very large kitchen and utility, full* basement, 2 fireplaces, carport. Priced well under replacement cost. Call today for an appointment. • ' NEW LISTING - Garner 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. NEW LISTING - Very nice split level at a price you can afford. Well kept and roomy 3 bedroom 1 Vj baths. Lower level ready to be finished as you choose. GoodCall for an appointment N O W A V A I L A B L E : TWO BEDROOM APARTMENTS Air Condition, Shag Caipet, Dish Washer, Disposal, Refirigerator, Stove, Washer Sz Dryer Connections, Utility Store Room. _____________U 40.00 ONE MOHTH Will Be Glad To Show! Come By Mocksville Insurance Agency NO APPOINTMENT 8:00 To 5:00 NECESSARY Phone: Daytime 5.00 p.m . 634-5917 634-5128 or 634-2849 ^.......... .............. ' 'V. ■ a u ± £ X R E A L E S T A T E UNDER ALL IS THE LAND FARMINGTON AREA - unspoiled grassland with desirable outbuilding, stream and well. The site for your new home is HERE. ALL YOU HAVE TO DO IS start building. 12 acres of great land for multi-use has septic tanii and well also small frame building. Call for location. DUKE POWER has announced construction of the Perkins Plant is definite. We have acreage from one (I) to twenty four (24) acres in this area. Let us give you details. THE VIEW IS YOUR PLEASURE . . small tract in a most desirable area priced to build on. VIEW LAKE LOUISE from this most beautiful 5 acre tract. AFFORDABLE. PRIVACY IS YOUR THING? Could we show you a 17 acre tract with grassland, trees, water, some fencing in a setting is private? Please call for location. YOUR LITTLE CORNER OF THE WORLD is a corner lot on 6U1 South. COLO.NIAL IN APPEARANCE with 3 bedrooms, large family room with fireplace and enough formality to make it nice. YOU’LL LIKE IT. CUSTOM BUILT LOG EXTERIOR with three fireplaces, lovely kitchen has the modern touch, bath, large rooms setting is ideal. LET'S MAKE AN APPOINTMENT TO SEE. FORK COMMUNITY-11 r tOOMS, 2 BATHS. FULL HASEMENT-5'a A CR.''“ , A Complete Real Estate Service ' Specializing In * Residential * Land ‘ Farms •Conimercial •Indusiiia! *Rentals O f f i r r 6 < i .iiiOO mREAIIOR’ Howard Realt}'& Insurance loan assumption available, today. CLOSE-IN - 2 bedroom home. Nice lot, features new roof, new wiring, painted inside and out. New flooring. Cali today for an appointment. TAX C R E D IT A PP LIE S -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, nothru traffic. Priced to sell._______________________ ELEGANT split foyeF in most desirable location. 3 bedroom, living room, dining room, 2V2 baths, gameroom, large den with fireplace, central air. Call for an appointment. VERY ATTRACTIVE - 3 bedroom, IV2 baths, living _ room, kitchen, dining area, carport and utility,' excellent financing available. Call today for information. DAVIE ACADEMY ROAD - Nice 3 bedroom brick, house with large kitchen, nice living room, extra large lot. PRICED TO SELL. 38 ACRES LOCATED JUST OFF Hwy. 601 S. Good well, septic tank, mobile home. ' LOTS FOR SALE - just off Hospital St., 3 lots, 100 x 200 each. Call today. m a in CHLlltcH Ttu/Vu .“very nice franielioine forsmall family. 2 bedrooms, hardwood floors, oil furnace, extra adjoining lot may be available. Must see to ajiji^reciate^______ PERFECT FOR THE FAM ILY with extra income in mind - California rancher, 3 bedrooms, 2 full ceramicbaths, large living room with stone fireplace, dininroom, spacious famil; ............. stonework interior wall.'family room aiid liitchen w itil 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. Win sell separately. A good package deal. M ILLING ROAD Beautiful 3 bedroom brick home with 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 finance part of the $J|.500. BOO.NE - 3 large bedrooms, living room with excellent * view and fireplace. All electric, completely furnished. Priced at oiily $27,000. IDEAL STARTER HO.ME - Brick. 2 bedroom, lovely 1 lot with large trees, utility building, garden space. $15,0UU. ( I 12H ACRE FARM - with a large two-story7ra~me house completely remodeled. Pack house, tool house, ( chicken house. All fenced. Barn, two tobacco barns, old smoke house. 3 acres of tobacco allottment.I > 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 LANDSCAPINr. - Beautiful 3 bedroom « brick home with full di i> - ^. ^ ‘ment, complete yard is fenced. All eli c Q v V . carpet. Call for ( ' appointment. * Bl'SINESS OPPOHTL’.MTIES I ' ro.M.MEHt'l.VL ■ .\ll stock, equipment, appliances of _ the furniture store. A good business for an energetic' couple. Call us today for full information. L.XDIKS - Interested in exclusive ^business of your own? .Minimal investment with unlimited income possibilities. Be vour own boss and enjoy it. Call 1(1"oday. ’ J u lia C . M o u a rtl O ffice , 634-5273 H o m e 634-3754 □ .\ nn F . N\ a n d s O ffice 634-5273 H u m e 634-3229 Local Students Tour Western U.S. The Northwest En­ vironmental Camping Tour departed for the western United States bright and early Sunday, .lune 8. The two-week tour for high school students is being sponsored by Northwest En­ vironmental Preservation Committee in cooperation with the Davie County Schools.The trip encompasses urban studies and ecology. As well as giving students an opportunity to see the United States, the trip will attempt to make students sensitive to the natural en­vironment and develop within them a sense of responsibility for it and each individual member. Highlights of the tour include Yellowstone National Park, the Tetons, Salt Lake City, Rocky Mountain National Park, and Mammoth Cave National Park. The students will return on June 22.Students from Davie County participating in the tour include Joe Woodward. Aiethea Sparks, Vestal Tutterow, Elizabeth Sell all from Mocksville and James Jones from Advance. LAREW-WOOD, INC. INSURANCE- REAL ESTATE mREAIIOR' Volly 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. Davlo Academy Road - Oakland Heights, three 100 foot lots priced at only $1,500 each. .'il!l .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. 2!i acres - Bear Creek Churcli Road, just beyond Davie County line. Only $850 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 6'34-2288 th e B ro n lle u H e m d N ln d e r J^m barof WInitbn-Salem Multlpal Liiting ^rvice Opon House, Sunday, June 22, 1975 - 3-5 P.M. HICKORY HILL COUNTRY CLUB - Elegant 10 room rancher. Cathedral celling in den with fireplace. Formal dining room, 4 bedrooms plus study and finished playroom in basement. 3 full baths, 2 car drive-in garage in basement. SOUTHWOOD ACRES - Your Dream Home. Beautiful new colonial split foyer. Large livingroom, formal dining room. Targe country kitchen, 4 bedrooms, den with fireplace, 3 full baths, plus 2 car drive-in basement, plus 2 car carport. Beautiful wooded lot. Call for appointment. NICE - Five room house with aluminum siding.of thi Oil forced air heat. Three is house is moving to another in this property. 116,000.bedrooms, one bath and garage. The owner county and is offering a real bargain DAVIE GARDENS - Beautiful 4 bedroom - split foyer home on extra large lot. Three full baths, den and playroom have fireplaces. Large deck, electric heat and central air. Double garage in basement with cement drive. Must see it to appreciate it. $2,000 tax rebate applies. HICKORY HILL - Beautiful new 3 bedroom brick rancher. Full basement with den and fireplace. Lar^g kitchen with breakfast area. Formal dininE room $2,000 tax renate. An excellent buy. FOX M EAbOW - Beautiful new 3 bedroom brick rancher with fireplace in den. 2 baths. Located on large lot with several large trees. Tax rebate is applicableExcellent buy at $36,800. _______________________________1 BEAUTIFUL - 2 year old Colonial brick rancher. 2 baths, large country kitchen with built-in stove and dishwasher. Large patio plus 2 car carport and paved drive. % acre lot. Only $29,900. Seller will also pay closing cost. DAVIE GARDENS - 3 b e ^M m , IVi baths, full basement with fireplace and |arage. Antique mantle in living room. Fully carpeted. Wooded lot. Price Ap ’r OX. 3 ACRES - With a very nice home completely remodeled. Electric heat and central_______air conditioned. Oniv $ 1 9 ,9 5 0 ._________ EDGEW OOb CIRCLE - Like new 7 room brick home. 2 full baths, 3 bedrooms, dining room plus large kitchen with dishwasher. 2 car garage. 2 very nice lots. FARMINGTON - Brick rancher less than two years old. 3 bedrooms, large den with fireplace, sliding glass doors to patio, two baths, garage finished with cabinets, double paved drive. Another two-story building that could be used as a workshop and garage or an apartment. All this and more on five acres of landwhere its hard to find.__________________________________________________ YADKIN VALLEY ROAD - Quality constructed 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick home. Full basement, with finished playroom with fireplace. Large lot with plenty of$27.900.________Call today for appointment.trees.Price onlv .900. Call today for appo 4>2 ACRES MINI FARM - All fenced with stream. Very nice 5 year old 7 room brick home. 2 baths, den with fireplace. Partial basement. PIjEASANT ACRE DRIVE - Good 3 bedroom, rem(>deled home. New Birch cabinets in kitchen. Large bath, utility room. 1 acre lot. Onlv $12 000 Approxim ately 3 acres. More available._______________________ »i<!,ooo. SALISBURY STREET - 2 bedroom, 1 bath home. Large kitchen and dining room. Many cabinets, plus carport. Large lot. Price only $11,500. AT BRANTLEY'S.- WE LISJ TO _ L c in d F m d e r HILLSDALE M INI FARM - Within one mile of 1-40 • within two miles of Tanglewood. From three to six acres. This is the first time that land this near 1-40 has been offered in m any years.___________________________ YADKIN COUNTY - On Highway 601. 9 acres Mini-Farm - eight-tenths of a mile north to Courtney crossing. Fenced. Part seeded. Small Lake, small barn. Perfect for horses._______________________________________________________ 5>2 ACRES - With stream, beautiful tract land. Nice and level. Plenty of road frontage. _________________________________________________________________ 80 ACRE FARM - 1 mile of city limits. Land lays well, partically wooded. Will subdivide. Only $1,150 per acre.. __________ NEAR ADVANCE • Good house, large barn and machinery shed. 53 acres available. Will sell house with smaller acreage. Call for information. 22 ACRES - Near Advance. Fenced and grassed. Large timber, also stream. Only $1,200 per acre.______________________________ 13 ACRES - Cedar Creek Road. Beautiful tract. Aprox. 5 acres in large timber. HO ACRES NlEAR F A R M IN G fo ^ - 2 good streams, >/i In pasture, % wooded. Several buildings, water and septic tank._______Will subdivide. PAVED ROAD - Old two-story house. Nice tract of land. Will Priced to sell. 33'-j ACRES ON subdivide. 6 ACRES - Near 1-40 exit. Large timbers. Make nice private estate. Excellentb u y .________________________________________________________________ ■MM'HOXI.MATEI.Y 130 acres Iving on either side of 1-40 between Hwys. 601 and CL This land is ideally situated tor commercial or industrial use. Let us show youthis property. Hi .ACRES - Eaton Church Road. Stream. Half cleared, half wooded. Nice tracto f land. ____________ ACRE TRACT - On paved road. 2.t:t ACRE TRACT 3.57 ACRE With old 2 story house. Only $5,500. TRACT-More land available. LOOKING FOR PLACE FOR .MOBILE HOME -1 acre tract with septic tank and water. Also 10 X 10 utility building and 22 X 7 foot cement porch with steps ready for mobile home. Price only $4,200. Only A Sample of Our Liitingi ■ Call for Informitlon on Others B f o n lle ii & In/uronce <o. WE BUY EQUITIES »e»[B 2070Beacfi Street 722-7136 Winiton-S»lem Th* (rant)*/ 0unch LJwards, Broki (iraham Maniw'n ■ 6^4 <;i76 Maxine Bugei 503 Avon .Sireei, Mocks>illt- N C f^M-2352 or 634-2353 -i _. t-iEugene Bennett. Salesman - *<y8-4727 oiibett Boger - 998-8334 t A T rip T o T h e N .C . Z o o Alaskans Skeptical Of Oil Boom's Blessings Alaska is the only state whose land is being planned before it is developed. How it will work remains to be seen. In the June National Geographic, writer Joseph Judge terms the Alaska Native Claims Settlement Act of 1971 “one of the most remarkable-- and least understood-pieces of legislation ever passed by a democratic government.”Along with statehood in 1959, Alaska's government acquired the right to select 103 million acres from an estimated 207 million acres considered public lands.Within five years, Alaska had taken title to more than 5 million acres and was moving on 12 million more when native organizations asserted claims td three-fourths of the entire state.Oil and gas companies had signed leases. The government, seeking the revenue, was anxious to push ahead with the land selection."But we were confident; we had no idea of failure,” recalls Willie Hensley, the Eskimo leader of the protest. "We had never been defeated by the U. S. Cavalry.” Land transfers were blocked until the dispute was settled by the 1971 law. The legislation |v provided something for I everybody; land the state could lease for drilling; parks and conservation areas; land and payment for the Eskimos, In­ dians, and Aleuts. Mr. Judge cites the ac­ complishments of the claims act; “The ancient rights of aboriginal peoples to ownership of the land have been acknowledged, those rights have been purchased, at the cost of nearly $1 billion and 40 million acres, and native groups have been given the opportunity to become wealthy profit- making corporations. “Tens of millions of the wilderness acres are being proposed for vast new wildlife refuges, wild rivers, and nationa, parks and forests.“The extraction of mineral wealth is proceeding under scrutiny of conservationists, and with a genuine attempt to study and safeguard en­ vironmental values.”Some in the state object to various provisions of the law. It sets aside nearly 66 million acres for wildlife preserves and national parks and monurhents. Conservationists felt the allotment should be even larger, while other Alaskans saw it as the final insult.“Not only is Uncle Sam giving the country back to the In­ dians,” said critics, “he is giving the rest of it away to the bears.”Much of Alaska’s 586,412 Green Meadows Bible School is in session at Green Meadows this week, also at Yadkin Valley and some other churches in the area.Mrs. Henry McBride correspondent of the Yadkin Valley column has been a patient at the Medical Park hospital for several days with a hbladder infection.’ Little AniU Walker X year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Walker was doing well on Sunday following surgery for a kinked intestine last week.Mrs. Patsy Wright was taken to the Davie-County hospital Monday a.m. her condition was diagnosed as appendicitus and she undersent an ap­pendectomy.Mrs. Kermit Smith and daughters Sandra and Lisa and son Chris returned home Sunday after a weeks visit with her parents in Columbus Mississippi. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hester were Sunday visitors of the Joe Langstons.Well we’ve been having a lot Cleininons Village Real Esiate Enjoy (his new split foyer for years to come. Priced at only $39,900. 3 b^rooms, 2 flrepiaces, living and dining rooms, sundeck, drive-in garage. Claybon Drive. Woodlea, Davie County - 3 bedroom rancher, fireplace in paneled den, modern kitchen. Only $36,900. Just completed - New Colonial split foyer in Davie County. Large den with beautiful brick fireplace, 3 bedrooms, double garage, wooded lot. $41,500. Woodlea - Call us to inspect this brick rancher on wooded lot. 3 bedrooms, charmmg den with fireplace, central air, full drive-in basement. Only $35,350. Davie County - Like new brick rancher, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, single carport. Woodlea Development. $33,500. Will consider FHA or VA. Davie County • Perfect country living in this new split level. 3 bedrooms, den with fireplace, call our office for appointment. $36,900. Haltiniore Koad - 2 beautiful acres with trailer and 2nd trailer space. Advance - Wooded and cleared. 26 and 54 acres Only $1,500 per acre. Davie County ■ 6 room house for rent. Carolyn Johnt>on 76«-«77 June Buyer 766-6944 D ffic 766-4777 .-\nn Hillrbraiid 99H-437K Suf Keyspr 786-475.i square miles is barren. With a population of 337,000, it is one of the least populated regions on earth. Oil may make the nation's largest state one of its wealthiest. When fully developed. Prudhoe Bay oil field will have 150 wells, each producing up to 10.000 barrels a day. The net profit to the oil companies will be from $3 million to $8 million a day.Many Alaskans view the coming oil boom with misgivings. A backpacker told the author: “The whole thing, It’s following me up here. I can hear it coming behind me-the hamburger stands and superhighways and office buildings!” of rain, but we also has a large shower Saturday eve. Whey Miss Christine West was honored with a bridal shower, at the home of Mrs. David Smith in Davie Garden Community. She was real pleased to recieve a large and wonderful assortment of lovely gifts from many friends and relatives.The community will be missing another of its loved and respected members with the passing away on Friday, morning of Mrs. Nannie Mc- bride at her home, she had not been well for the last few years suffering several illness, had recently undergone a leg am­putation and seemed to be recovering that, then she suffered a stroke, she will be missed by her family, neighbors and friends. Two Freedoms There are two freedoms: the false where a man is free to do what he likes; the true where a man is free to do what he ought. Charles Kingsley BASEBALL at 30° below zero is part of the new Alaska. Not all the changes are good, but recognition of native land rights and environmental safeguards may enable the original Alaskans to regain the self-sulficiency they had before the world of “the Outside” encroached upon the largest state. The 41st Annual Stockholders' Meeting of the Ideal Production Credit Association will l>e held in State.sville on Saturday, July 19, 1975. according to J. Wilbur Cabe, president of the association.The Annual Meeting will beginat I0:,’i0a.m. at the Iredell County Fairgound Arena. Reports from the Board of Directors and officers as to financial highlights and other important actions during the year will be given during the short business session. Awarding of valuable prizes, a free lunch consisting of fried chicken. barbecue, ham biscuits, desserts and drinks, and entertainment by the “New Reveiaires" will be provided.Directors of the Ideal Production Credit Association are Willard D. Blackwelder of Statesville, Chairman; E. A. Arndt of Clarement, Vice Chairman; James E, Blanton of Ellenboro; E. Ralph Harrill of Shelby; and M. A. Lentz of Cleveland.The association makes short and Intermediate term loans to farmers, growers, and ranchers in Alexander, Burke, Catawba, Cleveland, Davie, Gaston, Iredell. Lincoln, McDowell, Rowan and Rutherford coun­ties. Branch offices are located in Statesville, Newton. S alisbury, M ocksville, Cherryville, Shelby. Ruther- fordton and Taylorsville. The association is entirely owned by the members it serves. Pvt. Tim Perrell With U.S. Marines Marine Private Timothy L. Perrell. son of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh L. Kinyoun of 2221 Granada Drive, Advance, N.C., was graduated from recruit training at the Marine Corps Recruit Depot, Parris Island, S.C,Physical conditioning, discipline and teamwork are emphasized during marine recruit training. Classes include instruction in close order drill. Marine Corps history, first aid, uniform regulations and military customs and courtesies. Daring Only he who attempts the ridiculous can achieve the impossible. Davie County Ruritan Clubs Have Picnic The Davie County Ruritan Clubs held their second annual picnic Saturday. June 14.1975 at the Mocksville Masonic Picnic Grounds. All clubs were presented and the Farmington Club was awarded a planne for the highest pcrcciiiagf of members present. Approximately 150 persons, including Ruritans, their families and guests at­tended the event. Guest speaker was Buddy Lee. President. Ruritan National. Other honor guests were Nathan Simpson. District Governor, Piedmont District 31, and Avalon Potts, a National Director. The Davie County High School Bible Club, under the direction of Marsha Angel, presented a program of religious music. The President of the Bible Club is Larry West and Ronnie Riddle is the faculty sponsor. Jimmy Eaton, Zone 7, Governor, served as Master of Ceremonies for the evening. DAVIK COUNTY ENTLRl THURSDAY, JUN'lT Edgar Cartner, Past District Governor, Piedmont District 31 presents highest member attendance n^lacque to Howard ‘Tete” Colbert. President, rarmington Ruritan Club. Four Corners All the visitors of Mrs. Charlie Dull and family have been appreciative very very much during the sudden death of her husband and father. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ratledge, Jr., and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Chaffin.All of the children of L. S. Shelton, Sr., visited him Sunday for Father's Day. He received a lot of nice gifts. A large crowd attended the Annual Shelton-Dixon reunion held at Bonkin Lake last Sun­ day .Several Ruritan members of this community attended the picnic supper at the Masonic Picnic Grounds Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Richie and grand child of Columbus, Georgia, visited several relatives in this community last week. Vacation Bible School is in progress this week at Courtney Baptist Church. Vehicles Collide On interstate 40 Vehicles collided in an ac­ cident last Friday on Interstate 40, five-tenths of a mile west of the US 64 intersection. Involved was a 1972 GMC station wagon operated by Eugene McIntosh, 34, of Ker- nersville Rt. 6 and an unknown vehicle. State Highway Patrolman W. D. Grooms said his in­ vestigation showed that the McIntosh vehicle wes traveling west on 1-40 in the left when it was overtook by an unknown vehicle in the right lane which cut into the left lane and struck the McIntosh vehicle in the right front with its left rear and continued on down 1-40. Damage to the McIntosh vehicle was estimated at $75. Fatherly Advice What a father says to his children is not heard by the world but it will be heard by posterity. Left to right Avalon Potts, a Nationai Director; Buddy Lee. President, Ruritan National; and Nathan Simpson, District Governor, Piedmont District 31 discuss Ruritan matters. Jane Baity Craver Receives Degree Jane Baity Craver now has a B.A. in political science. She was among 175 Berea College seniors receiving degrees at commencement exercises recently at Indian Fort Theatre of the Berea College forest. Jane did well as a Berea political scientist - in April 1975, she was named “Most Out­standing Woman in Political Science”. Her labor assignment was with Fireside Weaving, Berea’s handweaving industry. Students at Berea pay no tuition but work at least ten hours a week at a student labor job. She served on the Student Conduct Board. Jane graduated in 1970 from Forbush High School.She’s married to C. Mickey Craver, Jr. Jane is the daughter of Mrs. Betty M. Baity of Route 5, Mocksville, N.C. Receiving the honorary degrees of Doctor of Humane Letters at the commencement were Earl Hamner, creator of television's Walton family, for his affirmation of the values Berea College stands for: and Dr. Doris Twitchell Allen, founder of an international exchange program for children.Berea is a non- denominational college offering degrees in the liberal arts, agriculture, business ad­ ministration, home economics, industrial arts, and nursing. Booster Club Has Meeting The Davie Academy Boosters Club met June 9th at the Davie Academy Building for the regular monthly meeting.Vice President, Mrs. Peggy Lambert called the meeting to order. Plans for future projects were discussed. Betty Swicegood and Louise Cartner won the raffle. There were 8 members and 1 visitor present. ^ Jaclt M. KepJev % • Roofing • Roof Repairs • Tin RoOf Coating 15 YEARS EXPERIENCE — ALL WORK GUARANTEED — Route''4, Box 5, Mocksville, N. C. Phone 634-3349 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. Crowe Street - Near Davie Fish Camp. This lovely home built in 1954 has 1,826 square feet with double carport. Plenty of living space with entrance hall, living room, kitchen, den, three bedrooms, and bath. The large rooms will delight you. Beautiful hardwood floors. Laundi^ area located in utility room. A 24 x 30 workshop located in back of house. Good location. Financing available. Call today. Wandering Lane - Custom-designed Colonial home situated in the midst of 3'^ acres of beautiful woodland. A painted brick exterior combined with western cedar shakes with copper valleys. This home features superb construction throughout and will surely please the discriminating buyer. RESORTPROPERTY 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 this going business in Davie County. Owner has netted better than $20,000 a year for past five years. Limited capital needed. Call today for further information. 65 Acre* - $600.00 per acre 28.1 Acre* - $750.00 per acre 80 Acre* - $400.00 per acre Real Estate Sales, Appraisals, Leases, Management Hickory Hill - 2 story, 4 bedroom house with 2'/ii 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 fireplace, bedroom or study (whichever you desire) 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. £Jood 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 sell. CALL today. Depot Street ■ Looking for that solid old house in Mocksville to move in. We have it. Average lot with much frontage. Only $19,500. Call today. 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. t'orner of .Main Street and Milling Ro.irt - 4 lots 112.6 x 303 with frontage on Milling Road. Priced at $50 per front foot. ilrniluck .Slreel - 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. Grey Street - Lovely 3 bedroom brick rancher located in quiet area of Mocksville. Beautifully landscaped. Priced for quick sale. Sanford Road - This is a beauUful 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. . . . NORTH MAIN STREET... One of the beautiful old homes in Mocksville - Heat, air conditioning, fantastically furnished. Call today for an appointment. Hwy. 6UI South - 3 bedroom house with 2 baths, full basement on 1 acre lot nicely landscaped. This house is a steal at $21,200. Call us for your personal showing. Riverdale Road - Lovely 4 bedroom home with 2 baths. Electric heat. Approximately 17 acres land. 750 feet paved road frontage. I mile off 601 South on Riverdale Road. Call C. A. White. Farm s— REALTOR* C.A. W/iife - 493-6588 Mary Forrest - 492-5437 Jerry Swicegood - 634-2478 30 acres adjacent to Mocksville fenced with 1 acre lake. Will sell all or part. Financing available. 62 acres near Harmony off Hwy. 901. mile of river frontage, m miles of sand clay road, most of land in timber. Priced for qiiick sale._........................................ Buy a mini 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 49.8 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 details. BL'HI-INGTON INDUSTRIES PROPERTY • some stUI available. Development Tract - water and sewage; Mocksville city limits. 100 acres of good prime land. Financing available. ...... ............................ RENTAL PROPERTY 3 tiedroum house in town. .15.5« acres - river frontage, road frontage. Beautiful homesite, financing available. $1,100 per acre. 3 3 3 S a lis b u r> S tre e t S w ic e g o o d P ro fe s s io n a l B iiild in g .M o c k s v ille , N .C . 634-5997 SNIDER SURVEYING SERVICES Phont 634-3824 JOB DAVIli COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. JUNE 19, l‘)75 St. Simon’s Island is a lovely place to be. You will see the St Simon lighthouse the first thing. One of the things that was outstanding to me was Christ Church, Frederica. It is an historic place. On March 9, 1736, the Rev. Charles Wesley, M.A. entered upon his ministry at Frederica. He served as secretary for Indian Affairs,, and chaplain to General James Oglethorpe. During the years 1736-1766, the Wesleys and other ministers were ordained clergymen of the Church of England by whom the Episcopal Church in the United Stated was planted in this country. John Wesley had a principal role in the Methodist Church and was associated with the establishment of the church on St. Simon's Island. The church that we saw is designed with trussed Gothic roof. Stained glass windows given as memorials com­ memorate incidents in the life of Christ and the early history of the church on St. Simon’s. In Christ Church churchyard are buried former rectors, families of early settlers and of plan­ tation days, the first state historian of the state of Georgia, Lucian Lamar Knight. The oldest tombstone discovered in the churchyard bears the date 1803.The huge rock wall around the churchyard and graves is a masterpiece, the pews old and historic. There are regular Sunday services. Christ Church is situated on St. Simon’s Island adjaceant to Fort Frederica National Park. After viewing Christ Church, you may as well drive on a few miles and go to the Fort Frederica National Park. It is very interesting and you won’t regret it. It’s going to take sometime there, so, do give yourself at least 3 hours. This Fort was established on St. Simon’s Island in 1736. It was James Oglethorpe's military headquarters for operations against the Spanish in Florida during the Anglo- Spanish conflict of 1739-48. At it’s peak, Frederica contained a population of about 1,500. The Fort claimed the distinction of being the largest, most regular, and, perhaps, most costly British fortification in North America. There is much history here that I did not have time to learn. However, I did learn of the “Great Fire” in 1758 which destroyed most of Frederica’s buildings and which proved to be the town’s death blow. The few remaining soldiers withdrew from the Fort in 1763 and Frederica, born of need and nutured by war, no .longer existed. The ruins are labeled at the Fort to let you know what was what. The sprawling live oaks, festooned with Spanish Moss, are the best feature of Frederica’s landscape. Some of the live oaks are more than 200 years old. The moss is neither a parasite nor a true moss. It is an air plant, feeding off the air and not the tree. It is related to the pineapple. The Indians made clothing, bedding and rope from the moss. It is truly beautiful.We saw an outdoor program featuring a demonstration firing of a flintlock musket. They have their demonstration by special arrangements in summer through the office. There are picnic facilities at several points on St. Simon’s. We saw the Bloody Marsh battlesight, 6 miles south of Frederica, On July 7, 1742, an outstanding force of British troops ambushed and defeated a Spanish column, halting an attack aimed at Frederica. This battle proved to be a turning point in Spanish in­ vasion of Georgia. The sight is open daily.There are other historic places - John Calwalls house - the Hawkins-Davidson house - the Barracks Tower - the Burying Ground. A lovely day with all the flowers, live oaks and history of the past, was revealed to us. A book that is very popular now "The Beloved Invader" was written by Eugenia Prince. She found the basis for her great novel here. It was more in­ teresting to read the book after liaving tieeii tu St. Simon's Island and learning something about it FOR RENT EMPLOYMENT MISC.FOR SALE FOR SALE FINANCING CARDS OF THANKS FOR RENT ... Trailers and trailer spaces ... 20 min. from Winston-Salem ... 10 min. from Mocksville ... lighted and paved streets, with paved driveways, nice lawns with cemented patios ... 140 Mobile Home Village ... Intersection of 1-40 and Farmington Road ... Route 2, Mocksville... call after 6 p.m. 6.34-3889 or 634-2244. 5-9 tfn FOR RENT ... CRESTVIEW APARTMENTS ... Lexington Avenue, Mocksville ... very nice four rooms and bath ... call 634- 5420. 6-20 tfn ROOMS FOR RENT ... by the month ... downtown ... phone 634-2244. 9-26 tfn MOBILE HOMES FOR RENT ... Two and three bedrooms ... all utilities furnished ... good location ... close to city ... Westside Mobile Home Village ... call during day 634-5959 or 634-5086 at night. 12-12 tfn FOR RENT ... 3 room apart­ ment ... utilities furnished ... convenient to stores ... call 634- 2765. 3-6 tfnY FOR RENT ... Building at Junction of Depot Street and Hwy. 64 E, Formerly Lloyd Allen Grocery. $75 per month as is or will remodel or repair for reliable tenant. Phone 112- 704-956-6600. 4-3 tfnG FOR RENT...4 room h o u s e ....4 4 8 S a n fo rd Avenue... ..m recently remodeled... family only....phone 704-536-8368 after 7 p.m. for appointment. 6-5 XfnR FOR RENT...6 room h o u s e ___444 S a n fo r dAvenue...family only...phone 704-536-8368 after 7 p.m. for further information. 6-5 tfnR FOR RENT New 2-bedroom mobile home. Washer, dryer, air conditioner. Highway 158 at 1-40 and 801. Four minutes to Clemmons, 10 minutes to Winston Salem or Mocksville. $23 per week. Call evenings 998- 5473, 724-1379, or 722-0111. 6-19-ltp TRAILER FOR RENT ... call day 634-2373 or at night 634-5075. 6-19 ItpP Help Wanted MANAGER FOR SALES WANTED. Position open to work in sales of wood mouldings. College degree required. Previous sales ex­ perience would be helpful. BenefiU. Apply TRIM, INC., Bethel Church Road, Mocksville. 6-12 2tnT •Wanted - A middle age black or white lady to move into home with elderly woman. Room, board and salary furnished. House within one block walking distance of Brookdale Shopping Center. Write J.M. Wagner, Box 1121, Statesville, N.C. or contact 872-3659 or 873-4052 after 8 p.m. 6-12-2tnW WANTED ... retired or disabled couple to live on farm ... house furnished ... free rent for looking after livestock ... apply Box L, care of Enterprise Record. 6-19-2tnL WANTED ... electricial, trimmer and wall setter (shell) ... must be experienced in Mobile Home construction ... full 40 hour week ... excellent company, fringe benefits ... must have steady attendance record and quality skills ... apply now at SKYLINE CORP. ... Mocksville ... an Equal Opportunity Employer. 6-19 ItnS SUMMERTIME, and The Livin’ Could Be Easy! ... be an AVON Representative 4 hours a day... excellent earnings ... call 704-873-9828 or write Peggy Long Route 3, Box 57, Yadkinville, N.C. 27055. 6-19-ltnL i " ~ W A N T E D " T O B U Y L iv e s to c k A.L Beck & Son Wholesale Meats Thomasvllle, N.C. ■Will Buyl Cow Or 100 Cowtl 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, Thomasvllle I Day Phone 91 g-475-8773 Night Phone 919476-6895 NOTICE WANTED TO BUY LIVESTOCK Beef cattle, hogi, veali, or tedder cattle. I have an order for all typei of cattle. Will pay market price for your liveitock, right on the farm. Payment in caih or check, which ever you prefer. PROMPT PICK UP SERVICE I will buy one head or a whole herd. Give me a call I I FRED 0. ELLIS Livertock and Auctioneering Service Rt. 4, Mocksville, N.C. 634-5227 or 998-8744 Services FOR needs FURNITURE COMPANY, Wilkesboro Street, Mocksville. YOUR WALLPAPER __________ contact MERRELL HOUSeS 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 SERVICE ... Call 998-8172. 9-20-73 tin 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 CLEAN expensive carpets with the best ... Blue Lustre is America’s favorite ... rent shampooer at Mocksville Furniture & Appliance. 6-12-3tnM The proven carpet cleaner Blue Lustre is easy on the budget ... restores forgotten colors ... rent electric sham­pooer at C.J. Angell Appliance & Jewelry. 6-l2-3tnA FOR WEEKLY GARBAGE PICK-UP anywhere in Davie C o u n 1 y ... c a 11 B E C K BRO T H ERS G A RBA G E DISPOSAL SERVICE, 284-2917 or 2 84-2824. Cooleemee. or County Manager’s office, Mocksville. 6-12 tfnB Nationwide or local mobile home moving ... licensed and insured ... Mobile home tie downs ... call Transit Homes .. 704-873-6000. 6-iy 4tpR CARPET DIRTY? ... We steam clean ... call 284-2222 after 5 p.m. or 634-3945 ... DAVIE CARPET CLEANING SERVICE. 6-19-4tnD 10-24 ftn 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 SALE ... Custom frames ... any size ... expert workmanship ... over 35 samples on display ... see at Caudell Lumber Com­ pany, 1238, Bingham Street, Mocksville ... phone 634-2167. 4-24 tfnC WANTED TO BUY ... antique furniture ... glassware ... household estates. Call Leonard Collette at 634-2296, 1021 Yadkinville Road, Mocksville. 5-8 tfnC FOR SALE ... 2 used western saddles ... 1 horse trailer ... call 492-7713. 5-29tfnC Jesus Loves You!...need proof?...call 634-3680...prayer line open 24 hours. 6-12 2tpH N O A H ’ S A R K ...g r o o ­ ming. . .boarding.. .people prices!...the ark will closed June 16th-21st for vacation...call 834-3680. 6-12-2tpH FOUR FAMILY GARAGE SALE ... on Sunset Drive off US 158 ... turn left at Hendricks Furniture ... Friday and Saturday, June 20-21 ... from 8:00 a.m. - 7:00 p.m. 6-19-ltp I, Marty Howard Reeves, am not responsible for any debts other than my own. 6-19-3tpR GARAGE SALE ... Saturday, June 21st... Highway 64 (Fork) ... glassware, antiques, many pretty things ... call 998-4947 for instruction. 6-19-Up FOR SALE BY OWNER - Neat, freshly painted 2 bedroom home. Carpeted and forced air heat. Detached garage with large storage room. Shady backyard enclosed with chain-link fence. Con­ veniently located on Spring Street. See to appreciate. Ap­pointment only 634-2226. fil2,tfn FOR SALE BY OWNER...6 room brick house...601 north...3 bedroom...! 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 F’OR SALE: 3-Bedroom Brick home with 1 baths, paved driveway with carport. NO DOWN PAYMENT. Call: 634- :i581, or contact Fortis En­ terprises. Milling Road. Mock.sville. 5-I5-TFN-C • FOR SALE: New home, Edgewood Development, Cooleemee ... 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den fire place double garage, appliances, heat pump ... on large lot. Call 492-7287 after 9:00 p.m. 6-5-TFN-C EXTREMELY NICE...refinished home...new carpet...1 acre...with garden area and stream...only $14,500...phone...634-5731 or 493- 4463. 6-19-tfnB For Sale by Owner ... 6 room house... all electric ... on corner of Tot and Avon Streets ... near hospital and Ingersoll-Rand ... 3 bedrooms ... bath and a half ... full basement ... kitchen, den, livingroom ... call 634-5696 after 5:00 p.m. Furniture NEW AND USED Office fur­ niture, fireproof files and safes. Rowan Office Furniture, 118 N. Main St., Salisbury, phone 636- 8022. tfn Animals o a s f s i training. Troy Culler, phon^ 998- 6-5-4tpC FOR SALE ... Registered Angus Bull ... 13 to 18 months old ... ready for service ... Price : $250 to $400 ... Cartner Brothers ... Phone 704-733-2391 or write Box 74, Newland , NC. 28657. 6-19-2tpC FOR SALE ... Cocker Spaniel puppies ... call 492-5303. 6-19 ItpG 6-19-3tpK Autos FOR SALE ... ’71 Ford Ranger XLT... loaded with extras or ’65 Chevrolet pick-up ... both in good condition and AKC registered Pomeranian puppies ... call 998-8953. 6-19 ItpR FOR SALE ... 1972 Ranchero ... 16,000miles ...4new tires ... will sell or trade ... call 634-2264 ... night 634-2781. 6-19 ItpH F O R ^ A L E . . _ ’68 Buick LaSabre ... full power ... good condition... $600 ... call 492-5575. 6-19 ItnD I WANTED TO BUY ... small used cement mixer ... contact J. C. Cassidy, 493-6688after 5 p.m. 6-19 2tpC I WILL NOT be responsible for any debts other than my own. Gary Thomas Vogler Box 685Cooleemee, N.C. 6-19-3tpV ■ FOR SALE ... Oliver disc harrow ... 24 disc ... $300 ... call 998-4941. 6-19 2tpC FOR SALE ... Sears 11,000 BTU air conditioner $125 ... GE white electric range, 30 inches, used4 months $150 ... tricycle $5 ... wooden playpen $10 ... bed frame, bonnet design, $10 ... pole lamp, 2 crystal globes $20 ... call 998-5013. 6-19-ltp YARD SALE - Advance - Three Family - 801 South - Friday, June 20 - Saturday, June 21. Clothing galore, household items, old picture frames, wicker rocker ... much more. 6-19-ltpM YARD SALE ... Farmington United Methodist Church ... Saturday, June 21, 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. 6-19 ItpB FOR SALE ... TV ... area rugs ... antique living room furniture ... call 284-2056. 6-19 2tnM I Tips From Your t I Home Economics Agent • by Ortine West — — The joys of pickling are many. To the contemporary culinarian, pickling is an ex­ citing and tasty outlet. For the nostalgic, aromas of vinegar laced with herbs and spices conjures up fond memories of grandma’s busy kitchen. And to the economy-minded, pickling lets one capture the goodness of in-season produce for out-of­season eating enjoyment. For whatever reason, more people are returning to all forms of home canning. And pickling - food preserved by the combination of vinegar and heat - is one of the most popular canning techniques. Within the pickling category, there are four basic kinds of pickles: quick process pickles ... vegetables are prepared, simmered in spic^ vinegar liquid, packed and processed. ..brined pickles ... vegetables are prepared, soaked for several hours or overnight in a brine; then either packed, covered with boiling spiced vinegar and processed; or, simmered in the spiced vinegar, packed and processed. fruit pickles ... such as watermelon rind, cantalope, pumpkin and pears are sim­ mered in a spicy sweer-sour liquid, packed and processed. relishes ... a viriety of vegetables that are chopped or .coarsely ground, simmered in a spiced liquid then packed and processed. FOR SALE Good Used Color TV Sets RCA, Zenith, Etc. Also Good Used Stoves, Dryers, Washers P h o n e 4 9 2 - 7 4 5 0 Kitchen Cabinets Store Fixtures Commercial & Resident Remodeling & Repair All Work Guaranteed fr e e e stim a te s ^ small Jack Masten Phone 493-4266 Mocksville, N.C. Route 5 Classified Adwertisement Rates .08 cent! per word, $2 minimum per insertion. However a 25% discount will be allowed if cleMlfied ad ii paid for prior to Insertion, with undemanding there will be no refund if ad i* lubquently cancelled. Cards of Thanks and Memorials will be charged at the regular advertising rates. Unleii name and addreu ii used in cluiified ad, this news­ paper will assume no responsibility of an incorrect listing, etc. of a telephone number. TFN a . ads (until further notice) are the responsibility of the advertiser and cancellation must be made to this office prior to 12 noon on Tuesday. CONSOLIDATE YOUR BILLS... Home Im ­ provement...Second Mortgage Loans...from $900 to $5,000 cash...ask for Mr. Wieneck, call collect 704-246-5136...CAPITOL FINANCIAL SERVICES, 17 South Main Street, Lexington, N. C. 4-27-tfn ' I BE ALERT DRIVE SAFELY! Field Signs Posters WallsMedlin Signs Truck, Trailer Lettering &Spraying ^*etal Plates For Trailers Silk Screen Printing Mocksville, N.C. (704) 492 - 7572 SECHREST We wish to express to all our friends and relatives our deepest appreciation for the many acts of kindness shown to us during the death of our infant son, Benjamin Micah. Also we would like to express our heartfelt thanks for the beautiful floral offerings and a special thanks to Dr. Ray Hartness, Miss Mary Lou Smoot and Mrs. Ann Penwell for their helpfulness and concern. Mr. and Mrs. Barry Sechrest SEAFORD We wish. to thank all our friends and neighbors for their < kindness and sympathy during .■ the death of our father Charlie H. Seaford. Many thanks for the nice food brought to us and the beautiful floral offerings. May God Bless you. Ashley Seaford and Family CARPETS CLEANED In your home orClace of business y Von Schrader dry-foam method. No fuss • No muss No odor CaH focfay for fr«a LONG'S Phone: CARPET ^^p^998-8841 CLEANING SERVICE Rt. 7-MocksviIIe, N.C. 27028 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-Satui'day 7 til 5. Call 704-279-BSSS for evening appointment. Located on U. S. 52 7 mi. East of Salisbury. KLUTTZ PIANO CO., INC. GRANITE QUARRY, N.C. MUST BE SOLD 12.67 Acres On Pine Ridge Road Aprox. 2,000 Feet Road Frontage. Stream On Back Of Property. PRICE WILL DROP $50.00 Per Week Until Sold. CALL TODAY Brantley Realty S03 Avon St. Mocksville (704) 634-2352 W O L V E R I N E SHOES & BOOTS Authorized Dealer Clemmons Shoe Store Clemmons Shopping Center COUPLE WANTED Wanted-married couple to serve as group home parents for developmentally disabled adults in Iredell County. Couple would live in and pro­vide 24-hour a day supervision for residents who would work during the day. Husband or wife could be employed in the community. Parents would be trained for this position and would be backed by professional mental health workers. Subsitute parents will provide relief time. Attractive salary and fringe benefits.We are now accepting applications for these positions. Anyone interested should contact; Mr. John Whitfield, Chief Adidt Services Tri-Coimty Mental Health Complex 717 North ^*ain Street Mocksville, North Carolina 27028 (704) 634-2195_______________________ 10% June Discount Blacktop Paving Driveways & Parking lots Installed, Reapired or Sealed Guaranteed Work 15 Yrs. Experience A-1 Paving Service C all C ollect (704) 637-2791 S a llib u ry , N.C. POSITION OPEN MANAGER FOR SALES Excellent Opportunity CoHege Degree Required (See Classified Ad Tliis Page) TRIM INC. Bethel Church Road MocksMle, NjC. i DAVin COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 1975 - I IB 'tV-tV-')V- Kwik Kwiz WHAT DO YOU PLAN TO DO FOR VACATION THIS YEAR AND WHERE DO YOU PLAN TO CO? AUSTINPAYNE 123 Upton St., Lexington Disabled from Air Force "Well, we don't know yet where we're going. My wife and I plan to go to ^rewinds for one place and to Myrtle Beach.” By Joe Foster and Jerry Paige OBKMS BEULAH REDMOND CooleemeeMiller's Restaurant Employee "Oh, hope to go to Swans- bury, N. C. fishing. Yes Ma'am I like to fish. Hope to go 4th of July week." RONNIE BLACKWELDER Rt. 1, Mocksville Student at Catawba "Probably go to Myrtle Beach the last of July I think ^ not sure." : LANE G. SMITH : Rt. 1, Advance Mechanic at Hanes "I'm planning to go to Myrtle Beach 1st two weeks of July. rU probably get sunburned. Next week I'm getting married and going to Virginia." ALVIN DYSON Rt. 1, Mocksville County Employee "Work real hard at home. I'm going to do what my wife says do." i This Week Years Ago By Jerry Paige .Fifty years ago tlie Mocltsville Enterprise dated Jurie 11, 1925 tile two main articles on the front page were: Factory Products In 1925 Brings $952,000,000 to N. C. and Wilson’s Plan of Protection For France Near Adoption. No local articles were front page news. One small article told of the heat. The article was datelined June 8 from Chicago. -Yesterday’s heat death list follows: Philadelphia, 7; New York, 31; Elizabeth, N. J., 4; Newark, 4; Baltimore, 3; Trenton, N. J., 3; Poughkeepsie. N. Y., 3; Washington, 3; Hackensack, N. J., 3; Bayonne, N. J., 2; Wilmington, Del., 2; Croton, N. J., 1; Lynn, Mass., 1; Fall River, 1; Reading, Pa., 1; Chicago, 2; Omaha, 2; St. Louis, 12; Minneapolis, 1; scattering, 14. A long article on page 4 which gives much history-H. H. Hanes, Sr., Died Tuesday Night- -Enterprise readers will read with much regret of the death of ,Mr. P. H. Hanes, Sr., of Win- 'ston-Salem.Mr. Hanes was a native of Davie county, having been born and raised in Davie county. We print from the Winston-Salem Journal of Wednesday: Pleasant Henderson Hanes, pioneer tobacco manufacturer of this city, died last night at eight o’clock at his home, 419 North Cherry street after an illness of several months. Mr. Hanes was able, up to yesterday afternoon, to be on his front porch at his home In care of a nurse, his death was not unexpected due to the fact thal he had been in failing health for several months. Born in Davie County Mr. Hanes was 79 years of age and was born in Fulton, Davie county, on October 16, 1845, and was the son of Alexander M. and Jane March Hanes.He spent his early life on the farm of his parents and when the War between the states started he was too young to enter the service remaining at home to care for the farm while his brothers volunteered their services for the cause of the Confederacy. These brothers, all older, were Jacob and George who were killed in battles at Spottslyvanla and Gaines Mills. Spencer Hanes the other brother was wounded and died sometime later from the effects of the wounds. Enlisted in Army Later during the war Mr. Hanes enlisted in the service of the Home Guards as a first lieutenant and rendered service in Davie, Yadkin, Wilkes, Surry and Forsyth counties, at the same time continuing to look after the farm until he reached the age of seventeen when he inlisted in the Confederate Army and joined Fitzhugh Lee’s Calvary near Richmond. He was appointed special courier to- General Roberts and served with honor until the surrender at Appomattox. Returning to the farm he worked during the summer months and sold tobacco during the winter.Enters Business In 1870 Mr. Haiies was em­ ployed by Doolin and Booe at Mocksville and was recognized as one of the best salesmen of that time. One year later he moved to Winston-Salem and on April 29, 1873 he married Miss Mary Lizora Fortune of Marlin, Texas and from this union seven children were born, six of them living today. They are Miss Katherine Hanes, P. H. Hanes, Jr., W. M. Hanes, all of this city Mrs. Thomas Old of Norfolk, Va.; Mrs. John Schoolfield, Jr., of Danville, and Mrs. S. D. Craig'of this city. C l o v e r k a f F a r r n s Performance Tested Sale Punebred Hogs HAM PS YORKS OUROCS C a r o l i n a L i v e s t o c k A r e n a 2 Miles West Of Siler City Off Hwy. 64 40 Bred Gilts - 60 Open Gilts - 40 Boars Write Or Call For Catalog J. Pate & Sons Rt. 1, Staley, N.C. 27355 Phone (919) 824-2122- Home (919) 742-5665 Sale Barn In 1872 Mr. Hanes organized P. H. Hanes and Company, the company being composed of Mr. Hanes, his brother, J. W. Hanes and Major T. J. Brown. They started to manufacture tobacco and during the second year the factory was completely destroyed by fire. The company moved to Greensboro and operated one year, returning here after the building had been rebuilt.Major Brown later sold his interest in the tobacco business to Mr. Hanes and his brothers. J. W. and B. F. Hanes. They build up a large business which was sold in 1900 to the R. J. Reynolds Tobacco company. Soon after selling out Mr. Hanes sought new fields of endeavor and established the large Hanes Knitting mills which have an international reputation, the business growing until today the name Hanes is known from coast to coast and reaches far across the seas. He was the organizer of the Security Life and Annuity company which was later merged with the Jefferson Life Insurance company, and for a number of years was vice- president of the former com­pany. He was also interested in many other business en­ terprises and West Highlands a residential section of this city, was at one time known as “Hanes farm." In religious circles Mr. Hanes was a member of the Centenary Methodist church and for a number of years was a member of the board of stewards. He was always a liberal con­ tributor to his own church as well as aiding many small churches of this vicinity. He was a member of the Knights of Pythias and Masons, as well as being a member of Oasis Temple of the Mystic Shrine. He look a keen interest in all civic affairs and was always one of the first to do what he could for the advancement of his city religiously and educationally, having been a member of the board of aldermen and a member of the committee to build the first water works and graded schools.In 1900 Mr. Hanes was chosen 10 fill out an unexpired term on the board of county com­ missioners and was re-elected. While holding this position he launched the good roads movement here and was at one_ time president of the Good' Roads association of North Carolina and was appointed by Governor Aycock as a delegate 10 Philadelphia. Buffalo and St. IjOUis national conventions. For a riumber of years he was a member of the board of trustees of Trinity College, now Duke University.Hundreds of men in this and other cities are responsible for their success in life due to their splended business training they received under the tutoring of Mr. Hanes. He always stood for high principles in.business. Thousands of school children in Winston-Salem are enjoying the fruits of ^_H . Hanes’ successful career, due to the fact that the Hanes Athletic' Fidld was donated by him to the city to be used exclusively for the cause of athletics and recreation. Thousands of dollars have been spent on the improvements of this park and today it is but one of the many splendid monuments that will stand for many years to come and will point out to the on­ coming generations the good works of this man. During the recent William A. Sunday evangelistic campaigns Mr. Hanes had installed in his home on Cherry street a private telephone connection through which he could receive the messages from the lips of the evangelist. Every afternoon and night he "listened in” and enjoyed the preaching and the singing. When the meetings were brought to a close he came out in the daily press with a statement standing heartily in favor of establisliing a per­ manent tabernacle in Winston- Salem and to carry on the work.Mr. Hanes was active in his business up to less than a year ago and at times would be at his office. Daily he would greet his friends and still took an active interest in the affairs of the city. Several months ago he was compelled to remain at hon^e and recently ho has been under the care of a special nurse who was constantly at his side. Tuesday afternoon he was seen on his front porch and while those who were close to him knew that the end was not many months off, he was holding apparently well under the extreme hot weather but it is believed that during the past few days the intense heat helped to hasten his death.News of Mr. Hanes' death spread rapidly through the city last night and wherever one or two or a group of persons gathered together expressions of sadness t>ecause. of his death and words of appreciation for his civic foresight were spoken freely. He was a pioneer among the manufacturers, and Hanestown a suburb of Winston-Salem, is another one of the settlements thal stand out as one of his accomplishments, for at this place is one of his greaiesi in- duslries while another is located on Main street In this city Public Notices Notice of Foreclosure Default having been made in (he payment of the indebtedness by that certain deed of trust dated May 2,1973, and executed by C. W. Tucker and wife. Elizabeth B. Tucker, to William E. Crosswhite. Trustee, recorded in Deed of Trust Book 86, Page 460. Davie County Registry, and the holder of the said note thereby secured having called upon the Trustee to loreclose said deed of trust, and the said Trustee will offer for sale, and will sell to the highest bidder for cash, at the Davie County Courthouse door in the City of Mocksville. Davie County. North Carolina, at 12:00 o’clock, noon, Friday, June 27 1975. All that certain tract or parcel of land lying and being in Calahan Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows: Being all of lots Nos. twenty- five (25), twenty-six (26), twenty-nine (29), forty-three (43), fifty-three (53), fifty-four (54), fifty-five (55) and ninety- three (93) of the property of Hope Brothers known as •‘OAKLAND HEIGHTS”, a plat of which is duly recorded in Plat Book 4, Pages 122 and 123 of the plat records of Davie County, North Carolina, and to which maps reference is made for a full and complete description of the said property, and being a portion of the property con­ veyed by Thomas L. Brawley and wife. Beatrice T. Brawley, by deed dated October 4, 1972, and recorded in Deed Book 87, Page 546, Davie County Registry. Being the identical property conveyed to C. W. Tucker and wii’e, Elizabeth B. Tucker, by deed from Hope Bros. Builders, Inc., dated May 2,1973, and duly recorded in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina. The above property is con­ veyed subject to those Protective Covenants and Restrictions as set forth in instrument executed by Hope Bros. Builders, Inc., dated April 14, 1973, and recorded in Deed Book 89, Page 306, Davie County Registry. This sale will be made subject to the taxes due the County of Davie, if any there be, and a cash deposit in the amount of 10 per cent of the first $1,000.00 and 5 per cent of the excess to be paid by the last and highest bidder. This the 28th day of May, 1975. William E. Crosswhite Trustee Sowers, Avery & Crosswhite Attorneys at Law Statesville, NC 286T7 6-5-4tn Administrator’s Notice North Carolina Davie County Having qualified as Ad­ ministrator of the estate of Battle H. McClamrock, 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 6th day of December 1975, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 27th day of May, 1975 Kenneth W. Howard, ad­ministrator of the estate of Bettie H. McClamrock deceased. John T. Brock, Atty. 6-5-4tn PUBLIC HEARING Application has been made by Lester Naylor to Davie County Board of Adjustment for a Conditional Use Permit for the use of a Mobile Home in a R-20 Zoning District, on ap­proximately .7 acres owned by Lester Naylor located on S. R. 1413 adjoining the property of Mr. Bill Bracken and Mr. Lester Naylor.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 July 7 1975, in the Grand Jury Room in the Davie County Courthouse Mocksville, N. C. R. Bruce ’Tuttle Davie County Zoning Enforcement Officer 6-19-21P Administrator's Notice North Carolina Davie County Having qualified as Ad­ministrator of the estate of Belva 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 December 1975. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recover. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im­mediate payment to the un­ dersigned. This the 11th day of June. 1975 John Eaton. Administrator of the estate of Belva Eaton deceased. 6-12-4tp PUBLIC NOTICE Application has been made by Dennis Potts 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 11 acres owned by Leroy Howell located on S.R. 1452 adjoining the property of Gary Boggs, Tim Cope, Ernest McKnight. George Wilson and Dean Clawson. 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 July 7, 1975 in the Grand Jury Room in the Davie County Courthouse, Mocksville, N. C. R. Bruce Tuttle Davie County Zoning Enforcement Officer 6-19 2tn Appliance and Kitchen Laundry Design Guide A completely revised edition of this popular idea and plan­ ning book provides basic guide­ lines in easy-to-follow format for consumers who are planning to buy major appliances or to remodel their kitchen or laun­ dry. "Your Hotpoint Home: A Hotpoint Guide to Appliance Selection and Kitchen/Laundry Planning" is a 48-page, full- color booklet thal gives practi­ cal suggestions and helpful hints on the how-tos of appliance se­ lection. It also illustrates the four basic kitchen shapes and describes organization of kitch­ ens by "activity centers": clean­ up center, refrigeralion center, and cooking center. Copies of this handy guide are available from Hotpoint dealers nationwide. Dream Vacation For A Dream Figure The essence of a vacation Is FREI-: TIME-time to pursue favorite activities without wor­rying about the clock. Did you ever Jhink thal you can plan a terrific vacation without ever leaving home? Of course, and best of all. this is one vacation >ou can afford right now. Sightseeing is a great vaca­ tion favorite. .Americans will travel miles to see the oldest church or the most interesting architecture in a strange town. Mow about seeing the sights in your own town, this time aiound'^ C onsult your chamber of com­merce for information. Check the Sundny paper for special at­tractions at museums and parks uithin a da>'s drise from >our house. Pl.m to sec one new thing cach day. You'll be amazed to find how many sites of interest .»re located nearby. -\nd the next time you have out-of-toun guests. >ou')l be the best possible lour guide. Playing tennis or gcMf is an­ other w;i> to spend \our vaca­tion A\ home. By playing mid- \^eek. when reservations are easier, >ou can have as much evercise as >ou like without that tiresome waiting. Ha\e you postponed joining the local gym or health club'.’ Many g\ms have family pro- gramN which include separate exercise classes for men and v^omen. S'acation is a great time to gel the family into the g\m habit. N’ou can all go dail> during vacation, then switch to e\enings later. rr>ing new food is one of the great pleasures of travel. With- out leaving ihe area, you'll probably discover that your own community has more for­eign restaurants than you've e\er imagined. Why not try a tliffcreni local restaurant every night for a real taste lour? Your dream vacation at home can have most of Ihe pleasures of a vacation abroad, but some of the pitfalls, too To avoid ih.st post-vacation bulge around the waist, learn to control \oi.r calorie intake each day. .Slender diet food from Carnation is an ideal method of v^eight control. Mixed with 6 oz. whole milk or str.light from the wan. this delicious mini mea! contains just 225 c.tlotics Substitute it for brcakf.iM .in.' lunvh, .»nd >ou h*i\c >our dre.im \aca- tion iiHii >uur drc.un figure too TOWN OF MOCKSVILLE ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS The Town of Mocksville will open bids pursuant to G. S. 143- 129 on July 1st, 1975 at 7:00 o’clock in the Town Hall for the purpose of letting a contract to purchase the following designated equipment: 3900 GVW Pick up Truck. Specifications are available at the Town Office Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Ail bids shall be accompanied by a deposit in the amount of five (5) percent of the proposed bid. In lieu thereof, such bidder may file a bid bond executed by a corporate security. The Town of Mocksville reserves the right to refuse any and all such bid proposals. This, the 9th day of June, 1975. E. W. Smith Town Clerk 6-9-3tn EXECUTRIX’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of J. C. Jones, 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 20th day of December, 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 19th day of June, 1975, Jam ie Jones Reavis, Executrix of the estate of J. C. Jones, deceased. Peter W. Hairston, Attorney 6-19 4tn QUICK DESSERTS If your kitchen becomes as busy as an expressway during rush hour, make ice cream filled cones and wrap in heavy plastic. Keep them in the freezer for quick desserts and snacks without fuss. NOTICE Under and by virtue of a resolution adopted by the Town Board of Commissioners at its regular meeting on June 3,1975, the Town of Mocksville will offer for sale the following vehicle: 1973 Metallic Brown Dodge Polara "AS IS" ‘ WITH ALL FAULTS" by public auction for cash to the highest bidder at 12:00 o’clock noon at the courthouse door. Davie County. North Carolina, on Friday, June 20, 1975. The Town expressly reserves the right to reject any and all bids. Said vehicle may be inspected at the Town Office between 2:00 and 4:00 p.m. on Wednesday June 18th and Thursday June 19th. ArlenJ.de Vito Mayor ATTEST: E. W. Smith TOWN CLERK 6-12 2TN m m iDRIU.ING CO. Route 9, Box 127 StatesviUe, N.C. 28677 PHONE 872-7614 Advance', N.C. PHONE 998-4141 office: MACHINES Typewriters Adding Machines Service On All Makes PARI F’C OFFICE SUPPLIES Dial 636-2341 Salisbury, N.C. a coiurnn ot money manayomofit ann porsonai banhmq mformalianmer by Karpn McCall Warnovia Bank & TfuSf Co NA “WHY EVERY MODERATELY WELL-OFF PERSON SHOULD HAVE AT LEAST 3 BANK ACCOUNTS" Oin'iously, in tlicst' days when iiitlalion is rainpa/il. a lol 111' people may mu cunsicler tlieniselvcs even “moderately well-ori'.” The term refers to a salaried person who has been able to alTord some ol ihe luxuries of life and still have a lilllc soiiielhlii)’ lel'l-ovei lor inveslmciil piirpo.se.s. 1 niiiiht even consider iiiysell'. willi all modestyi~in that brackcl. So let me tell you iny own experience. Tor years. I had maintained a I'alily good-si/ed cliecking account, with which I could conveniently pay my monthly hills, my various charge aceounls. make certain modest charitable donations, pay iny insurance premiums and oilier oblij’a- tions. II I happened to have a prelly good balance lefl over in my check book at the cT;d ol llic month well, I ol'len pampered myself by getting some little luxury I had set my heart on owning an expensive handbag, a cashmere sweater or possibly a trip to Uermuda. When I beeame inteiested in the subiect of money management. I suppose my coiisLience bothered me and I fell c|uile :ishamed lliat I. of all people, had never had a savings acconni not since my childhood “piggy bank days.’’ So I began lo make regular weekly deposits SlOaweek then ,S20 a week and later. S.K) a week. And belorc long, my pass book began to show a gratifying accinmilation ol money tlnoiigli compound inteicsl and rcjjnlar deposits. Since then. I have learned a great deal about handling money and how to make it woik tor you. Icl me give yon an example. At flnistrnas-tiine. we are all inclined to spend a little mote than we do during other months perhaps a lot more. Now. il I lound my check book balance dangerously low, I simply went to the bank and transleried a couple ol' luindred dollars oul ol my savings account, into my checking account. So I was never i/i danger iil being overdrawn and I always had ample in in> checking account lo avoid any service charge. No need III go to Ihe loan department, establish my credit standing and ihen spend months pa\ ing il hack. \iiw. during the inotiihs when I h:id a ininmuini ot heavy expenses. sncIi as insinancc pieniinins. I Imnid I had a good b:ilance ni ntv check hiuik. .So I would go lo llie bank and >’i>ii ale probably woiulenng. "What aboiii those tinee bank accounts’" So t'ai. I have only mentioned two. The iIiikI one came lalei atlei I had accnimilated S500. ^’lui aie pinlialiK wondcilng. ‘'Whal abiiiil those three b.ink accounts''' .So t,n. I ha\e onl> inenlioncd luo. The tliiid one came lalei alter I had accumulated S.'OU, then SI,011(1 in ni\ savings account. I said to ms sell. ”\Mi\ sli.iuld I he sal^llcd uilli f>'niteicsl » lien I can gel a lol mi lie O'', ()'/:. nia> he e\en 7'j ; ill bus a Ceililicate ol Deposit. I am miic son kiin« uliat a t eitilicate ol Uepnsil (ol a ■■( .1).". as It l^ Lalledi is all aboni. Its an agieeincnl >'|>H .'ilaU- unli > inn liank In k au- ,i l i iiaiii Mini nl iiuhks . kM's s.i\ ^^()l|, ,11 SI.(101) 111 SIO.O(K) on dcpoMi liii a deliTiiu- j'ciiin! ol iiiiie Im c. nll'llIll^ oi .i \ eai. oi i\vo sc.ns Ol i.'\cii -1 '.c;its, Ihe itii'ie \i>ii Je()osjl .jiid iIk’ longi-'i \ ou agiee lo K-.ne ii I'li ilepoMl the Inghei the intcieM. Ot miiisc. tlieic's a siArie |K'iiall> in inleiest pa\inent il sou uiilidi.iu ii lu-lme ilie ^llpulaled tune. Will. iin iliiiil Ihiiii .It..mill in> "('.iJ 's" And. I .1111 lia|'i'> ii' '..n ili.ii 11 i.ii;aiii- ntiiiiK-' ii' snule nii me .iiid I c.iii kei'p iii\ ilmui .iiid piaitice all thoNe tiling' I pu'.iji .liiiiiii iliiill .ii:J iii'in.;, iiiaiiagcnK-iil I Ili'l need il I u . I| I \ .ill. ;.l llu- I ,il nr u n DAVII; COUNTY liNTt-RPRlSi; RirORD, THURSDAY, JUNK 19, U)75 4-H Cycle Safety Program Set For This Summer In Davie Cooleemee News Youllis ill Davie County ages 9-13 wial opportunity this summer to participate in the 4- H Cycle Safety Program. Ken Boger, teacher at Davie High School, has been em- ployod by the Davie County Extension Service as a 4-H Program Assistant to conduct bicycle safety sessions this summer in twenty communities throughout the county.Three communities have been scheduled for the week of June 23-26. Youth in the Jerusalem community will meet from 1:00-4:00 p.m. at the Jerusalem Fire Department on Monday June 23 and Tuesday June 24. Youth in Cooleemee will meet at the First Baptist Church from 9;00 -12:00 a.m. on Wednesday June 25 and Thursday June 26. The workshop will be held in the Fairfield community from I;00- 4:00 p.m. on Wednesday June 25 and Thursday June 26. Any youth aged 9 -13 may enroll and attend the meetings. Youth will need to ride or bring their bikes to the sessions. Included in the meetings will be bicycle safety and care, bike registration, and games and recreation. Youth without bicycles may attend the workshops too. Each par­ ticipant will receive a cer­ tificate for completing the course. A special poster contest will be included with the community programs.The 4-H Cycle Safety Program will also be scheduled in other communities including Center, Davie Academy, Jericho-Hardison, Sheffield Calahalm, Clarksville, Far­ mington, Pino, Capone, Fork, Cornatzer, Advance, Smith Grove, Yadkin Valley, Maine, and Mocksville. Check the paper and WDSL Radio for confirmed times and dates. Call 634-5134 for further information. Smokey Says: T m i N IS A ^ E S T S A V E R . ... BUT W HEN i'TS DRV a n d HOT... O N L Y YOU CAN ^ PREVENT,ifDREST FIRES ! Safety Instruction Ken Boger, Instructor for the Bicycle Safelv Program, will give a six-hour course . . . . . ■ ■ of Da ■ “ “ . „ was mad youngsters nine - 12 years of age. sister, Deena (right) and Edie F^rebee all of the Center Community. (Photo by Jim Barringer) ■%CI1 LVUgCl I ^____ beginning next week in 20 com m unities________________^ County 4-H Club, the program was made possible throuavie County. Sponsored by the Davie . issible through a special grant for all Shown with Boger and Jeff^ Bamhardt, 13, his Mr. and Mrs. Junior (Pee Wee) Beal of Route 1, Mocksville, announce the birth of a son, Braxton Michael, born June Stti at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem. The baby wieghed 8 lbs. and 4 ozs. The couple also has a daughter, Gelee, age 6 years. Maternal grandparents are Mrs. Fred Jones of South Main Street and the late Mr. Jones. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Louie Beal of Route 1, Advance. Maternal great grandmother is Mrs. J. W. Jones of North Main Street, Mocksville. Birth Announcements Be extra C areful w ith m atches and cam p fire il Mr. and Mrs. Barry Myers of Route 6, Mocksville announce the birth of their first child, a daughter, on June 6, at Rowan Memorial Hospital. The baby weighed seven pounds, eight ounces and has been named Amy Elizabeth. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Scott Jordan of Cooleemee and Mr. and Mrs. Hayden Myers of Route 6, Mocksville are the paternal grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Graves, Jr. of Route 7, Mocksville, announce the birth of a daughter, Elizabeth Jean, born June 8 at Davie County Hospital. The baby weighed 5 lbs. and 9 ozs. The couple also has a son, Jeffrey, age 6'k and a daughter, Marsha, age 2. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Moorefield of Route 2, Harmony. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Graves, Sr. of Route 7. Mr. and Mrs. David Myers of Route 1, Union Grove, announce the birth of a son, Darryl Deon, born June 10 at Davie County Hospital. The baby weighed 10 lbs. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Tolbert of Union Grove and Mr. and Mrs. S.B. Allen of Mocksville. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Billy Eugene Myers of Advance. The maternal great grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Jess Tulbert of Union Grove, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ciodbey of Mocksville. Paternal great grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. William Myers of Winston Salem and Ollie Myers of Ad­ vance. Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Sain of Statesville, former Davie County residents, announce the birth of their second child, a daughter, on June 14, at Davis Hospital in Statesville. The baby weighed six pounds, eight ounces and has been named Cindy Elizabeth. The couple also has a son, Stacy, age 3. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brooks of Cooleemee. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Sain of Route 4, Mocksville are the paternal grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Garry Dene Harris of Craftwood Development, Mocksville, aimounce the birth of their first child, a son. Christopher Neal, born June 10 at Davie Ck)unly Hospital. The baby weighed 7 lbs. and 1 oz. and was 20Ki inches long. Maternal grandparents are Mrs. Lucille Smith of Route 3. Mocksville, and the late R.J. Smith. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. W.D. Harris of Route 2. Paternal great grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Cire Speer of Route 6, and Mr. and Mrs. M.M. Harris of Route 2. Mrs. Harris is the former Lola Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Spry will return to their home in I linois this week after spending the past couple of weeks here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Spry, Sr. Bill recently retired from the U. S. Air Force after 22 years of service. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Spake returned to their home in Decatur, Ga. after a weeks visit with relatives in Cooleemee, Salisbury and Spencer. They came especially to attend the wedding of Mr. Spake's niece, Lisa Rufty, to John Wear, Jr. last week. Mr. and Mrs. Timmy Ivey and son of Statesboro, Ga. are visiting here this week with his sister, Mrs, Medford Foster and family of Davie Street. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Swicegood of Ocala, Florida are spending the week here with his mother, Mrs. Annie Swicegood of Route 7, Mocksville. Other visitors with Mrs. Swicegood on Monday were Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Davis of Route 2, Mocksville, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Swicegood and daughters of Rt. 3, and Van Swicegood of Rt. 1. Bill Veach and son, David were the weekend guests of his mother, Mrs. Ruth Veach. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Wilson visited relatives in Pilot Mountain on Sunday. They were accompanied by their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Wanda Harris and their son, Jim Wilson. Weekend visitors of Mrs. Versie Carter were Mr. and Mrs. James Ijames and children Debbie and Johnny of Dale City, Virginia. They returned home Sunday af­ ternoon. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Foster were Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Foster, Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Foster and children of Advance, Mr. and Mrs. Boone Foster of Rt. 7, Mocksville, Mr. and Mrs. Medford Foster and daughters and their house guests, Mr. and Mrs. Timmy Ivey of Georgia. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Foster were also the recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nail at their home on Route 4. Mrs. Johnny Veach and children John and Tracy were the Sunday visitors of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Morrison Winsor of Harmony. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Dedmon, accompanied by Mrs. Ded- mon’s sister, Mrs. Bessie Thompson and her son, Kenneth of Hillsboro returned Monday after an eight-day fishing trip to Emerald Isle. They report that the fishing was excellent. Brady Alexander entered Davie Hospital Saturday where he continues to undergo treatment and observation in the Intensive Care Unit. Mrs. Evie Hayes is un­ dergoing additional treatment at N. C. Baptist Hospital since re-entering there about two weeks ago. Buck Ellis returned home from Duke Hospital Saturday and is much improved. Wilbur Creason continues to undergo treatment at Davie Hospital where he has been a patient for the past couple weeks. Andy Spillman, lO-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Spillman is recovering nicely after having surgery Tuesday at Rowan Memorial Hospital. Dean Hepler was admitted to the Intensive Care Unit at Davie Hospital Monday evening where he continues to undergo treatment and observation. Selena Lucille Sales, daughter of Helen Sales, celebrated her 3rd birthday Monday. June 9. at the home of her maternal grand­ mother. Mrs. Luna Sales, in G o o d w ill n e ig h ts . Mocksville. Guests Included Stephanie Sales, Nichole Sales, Michelle, Martha and Robert Scott, and Mark Young, all of Mocksville; Tamara Jo Porter, Raeford Dobson and Roger Dobson of Boonville; Kedra and Carlos Jones of Clemmons: and Cherie and Victor Smith and James T. Oliver. Ill, of Winston Salem. Cake, ice cream, potato chips, sand­ wiches and punch were served at the party. Social Security -Questions I was going through some old papers recently and came across a doctor bill for treatment I received in August 1974, Is it too late to send in a Medicare medical insurance claim for this bill? It's not too late to submit this bill, but there are time limits for medical insurance claims. For covered services you received between October 1, 1973, and September ;10, 1974, your claim must be submitted by December 31, 1975. My husband and I were divorced after 15 years of marriage. We have no children. He remarried immediately but I’ve remained unmarried. Will I be eligible for social security payments on his record when he retires or if he dies? No, you would not be able to get social security benefits on your former husbnad's earnings record because you were married less than 20 years. -^Aiwwere- I’m 64 and have been out of" work for a couple of months. I’vebeengetting unemployment insurance checks while I’ve been looking for another job. However, it doesn’t look toohopeful and I’ve decided to apply for monthly social security retirement payments. Do I iiave to wait till my unemployment checks stop before 1 can get social security payments? If you’re eligible for monthly social security payments, the unemployment insurance won’t affect your benefits. Unemployment payments are not considered earnings for social security purposes. Be Thankful Some people are always grumbling that roses have thorns; I an thankful that thorns have roses. Alphonse Karr BANK FINANCING MASTER CHARGE Mocksvifle Furniture & Appliance Co. 634-5812 No. 2 Court Square 634-5812 BANK FINANCING MASTER CHARGE SER VIC E O N A L L B R A N D S O F A P P L IA N C E S MODEL 3810 YaRD-MaNthe simpler, the better 8 HORSE POWER MOWER ONLY 2 LEFTM ake Sure you gel all the tractor your money can buy Get a YaidM an 3810 The best tractor buy ever' • 3-speen • 8 tip engine • i2-voii automatic lype electric startmp • Cushion-Tone steering wheel and super cushion V. c-torm seal • On-the-go hi'iQf.i adjust on large 36’ side discharge tutting decK • Plus a ho'^ ‘ additional convenience features 7 4 9 ® BIG 25.3 CUBIC FEET AUTOMATIC INSTANT LIGHT SLIM WALL INSULATION LOCK WITH POP OUT KEY COMPARTMENT DIVIDER COUNTER BALANCED MAGNETIC GASKET TWO ADJUSTABLE DIVIDERS ★ TWO LIFT OUT BASKETS •k DEFROST DRAIN ir BAKED ENAMEL THIS WEEK ONLY Westlnghouse 15.3 Cu. Ft. Chest Freezer with Safety Signal Light Model FC158P □ Inflnlte-Dosltlon tempera­ture control with recessed knob □ Lock with pop-out key□ Lift-out basket □ Slim-Wall design—foamed- in-place insulation for more space inside□ Counterbalanced Seal-Tite iid with magnetic gasket □ Automatic interior light □ Exterior safety signal light□ Baked enamel interior and exterior□ Defrost drain THIS WK. ONLY S p e c ia ls O n A ir C o n d itio n e rs 3-18,000 BTU AIR CONDITIONERS LEFT IN STOCK Regular'399.95 mis WEEK ONLY *299® ALL OTHER AIR CONDmONERS 2 5 %off I • 4 V ' M h ip I' 1 ^ , i r > 0 ^ < r * f ' T T t . ^ ’'o' Ken Boger, Instructor for thr*.. , .,vt ^ .» . . r- .t> •’»*•'»* • '■ • -> v^ V .. '.. V'-i(.'I'-' g:u ' ur<‘i‘ i‘‘ h • . V. .Sr'<r. . - H. vtrn <;r!»*efnl with Tniui'ht-' :in<! campBrett- giwhit-. ■■- i.'iss's-iw.wfrrrrr’rt",'- .....^ J3Ai>K I ’• W-Mk'IU 1. . . .*^1’ ,.r‘t' ■': • tv'Oi. All.- r,li -.Ilu-Ii ,\, . » - in ,!■ : ,w am '■ ''• 'm <i1 .■■.• ■ ;ini i Vi- iV'f* nrr.-fti'f '» *. ;-n*r •-r;->?vnaiiiiiiiMfciir?ysi||i juiWWIi ..... «-W W - ■» . ,I^ W. 1 1 i ■c; rr vjir'^asssssasifflaKKa* •■Mm \u h ■4"fy iiit . ^-\j > ;«U {fU s t L iU U i Ul»«l » ;j « P»/»S» - ■ ,•; If " " > • »! '<>1 \j\s i n L i : : i : ) » H.V A ..i A m % '%»i Urn ^il0Ji:4. iW O TYJf . ^ " II -I. ■■• -• 3 <■!. r? n'o4 £:rooTC]|f VM^th >'“tv I lorht r p f *'f?n ........». « i* ■ . i nMl : 'i v.;! jn.l ? f KTQIO n p iiY ,»< , < , l r l i ;IS i in /\ir ( <^»nditirinpr^: ■ 111' HBitei “I nlOOBTlI AlProi^nmnwnis t - ..MaKi Ifaciti Gei ^ best iia. ; • 3-ip‘j' ongtiH’ .Ji; .lype Bte<' P • “Cushi. Wh««l an 1Vi'C-lOf!' ihoigi.i i.., g‘ cuning .:. convtMit-, II - n IN <?TnrK - •;> !s r‘ 3 9 9 9 * ; r SWEEKOW.Y, f O'f MER A iB ( • kMDTT IONERS 2 5 %off ■ D ivo rce R ate L o w e r In D a v ie C o u n ty vK^mi How high is the divorce rale in Davie County compared with that in other comttiunilles? How many local residents are divorced? How many have remarried after being divorced? For the great majority of men and women in tlie local area marriage is a once-in-a-lifetime undertaking. For others, who start out with equally high hopes, their marriages end up on the rocks.In general, the divorce rate has been on the rise for a number of years and is still mounting. This is indicated in the latest surveys by the Department of Commerce, the National Center for Health Statistics and others.In Davie County, it appears, the number of marital splits is on the low side. There are fewer divorces and separations, in proportion to population, than in most parts of the United States.According to the latest tabulations, some .'i.l out of every 1,000 local residents over the age of 14 arc either divorced or separated from their spouses. The comparable national average is 53 per 1,000. In the .South Atlantic States the rate is ,'>4 and, in the State of North Carolina, 48. During 1974, the figures show, there were approximately 970,000 divorces in the United States. That was 57,000 more than in 197H. On the other hand, the number of marriages that took place in the year, 2,2:),'i,000, was unexpectedly small. It was the first time since 19,5R, in fact, that a drop was recorded.The decline, at a time when the population of marriageable age was larger than normal, is attributed to prevailiii), economic conditions. Many young people have pt)slponed their marital plans. Because of the decrease in marriages and the increase in divorces, there was 1 divorce in the year for every 23 marriages. In Davie County, according to the mos recent figures, there are some 470 men anu women who are divorced or separated. Many others, who were once in the divorced column, have since remarried. In general, it has been found, there are about 2..') such persons for every one who is currently divorced. On that basis, it is estimated that there are about 1,180 local residents in that category. DAVIE COUNTY $6.00 PER YEAR THURSDAY, JUNt 26, 1975 SINGLE COPY 15 CENTS Cottonwood Beauty!This bright Cottonwood bloom heralds the coming of summer! Water Signups Short As Deadline Nears With the deadline for signing contracts for the countywide water system less than a week away, only about half of the needed contracts have been returned. About 1700 persons have already signed up but another 1700 contracts are needed to have a system that would repay a $3,860,000 Farmers Home Administration loan authorized in referendum held last September.Some 3400 customers are need^ to repay the proposed loan which will be suppliment^ by a 25 percent state grant. Even though the FHA would make the loan if there are not enough customers to make the system self-supporting, County Manager Ron Vogler said the com­missioners do not want to see tax money used in a system that does not pay for it­ self.“Roads not having enough signups will have to be deleted”, Vogler said, “unless the county commissioners want to use tax money to pay for them.”This means that some roads that have a few but not enough contracted customers to be self-supporting may have to be eliminated alfter the July 1st deadilurji' passes. At, present, he said, it appears that about 100 persons who have signed up will not be able to get water service because enough of their neighbors haven’t signed up to make lines on their roads feasible. The county has authorization to borrow up to $3,860,000, Vogler said. If the system is cut back, it would cut back the loan and the state grant the same percentage. The system will still be a countywide system after all the cuts are made, he said, but it will not serve all the roads in the county.“We are still signing up and still working towards a self imposed July 1st deadline," said Vogler. View From A Barber's Chair Harley Sofley, a Mocksvitie barber for half a century, has viewed the local changes through the window of his shop on the square.This feature story by Marlene Benson may be found this week on Page l-B. (Photo by ’ _ . .James Barringer) Part-Time Summer Jobs Approved For Yonth In Davie Part-time summer jobs for 250 Youth in r.r-.ie, Stokes, Surty and Yadkin Counties have been approved by the N.C. Office of Manpower Services for Davie, Stokes, Surry and Yadkin Counties. Funded under Title III of the Com­ prehensive Surtmer Youth Employment Program will be operated by Yadkin Valley Economic Development District, Inc through $175,476 contract. Allocations for each County are Surry 90, Stokes 56, Yadkin 67, and Davie 37. The purpose of the program is to provide the youth with work experience and orientation to the world of work as well as wages to assist them to remain in school.To be eli gible youth must be between the age of 14 through 21 and be certified ac­ cording to Department of Labor income guidelines. Youths who are in schc.ol or college or are ..igh'school. Jropouts arr eligible. Youth will work for ten weeks for thirty hours per week at the Federal Minimum wag&of $2.10 per hour. Jobs are in a variety ofpublic agencies and.jion-profit organizations and opportunity employment.provide ^u a l Interested youth should contact the Manpower Office at 376-7251, come by the . “H^ayep'Road location or contact the Davie County Service Center at 634-2188 in the Brock Center Mocksville. Employment Security Commission Offices, Depart­ments of Social Services and School Of­ fices also have applications. Applications should be received at the Yadkin Valley Economic Development District, Inc, District Office by June 25, 1975. Court Cost To Increase Next Month Cattle Breed Demonstration Saturday At Bear Creek Farm The N.C. Simmental Association is sponsoring a field day at Bear Creek Farm on Saturday to demonstrate the cattle breed to cattlemen and other interested people. Simmental cdttle were recently in­ troduced in this country from Switzerland where they are used as both beef and milk cattle. The farm sold its first Simmental cattle last November, a cow and a calf, which brought about $5000. R. Y. Sharpe, owner, and Carl Hicks, manager of Bear Creek Farm which is building a herd of Simmental and Sim- mcntal crosses, said the hefty breed is used strictly for beef in this country. A Simmental cow produces about 12,000 pounds of milk a year compared to about 16,000 pounds for a Holstein, they said. Hicks rounded up 30 head of the cows over the weekend to put on display when the field day starts at 9 a.m. Saturday. The program will start at 10 a.m, with Tom Price of the American Breeders Service (ABS) office at DeForrest, Wis„ discussing beef sire development.From noon to 1 p.m. there will be a Texas- style barcecue lunch served for all attending. An old-fashioned wheat thrasher powered by a steam engine will be in operation, for the benefit of visitors who have never seen one, Hicks said. From 1 to 3 p.m. Warren Manual of the Virginia ABS, will discuss beef herd management and W.A. Conrad, district ABS sales manager from Charlotte, will talk about heat detection and identification of cattle. Van Frye, a cattle fitting specialist from Winston-Salem, plans to hold a special session for 4-H’ers on fitting and showing cattle. Afterward Hicks said, visitors would be welcome to see the cattle again. Bear Creek Farm, which in on U.S. 64 just,west of Mocksville, has a herd of about ISO purebred Simmentals and Simmental crosses.The N.C, Simmental Association, of which Hicks is a director, 's only two years old and has about 50 members, Preston Cornelius of Mooresville, a district court judge, is president of the association. A traffic ticket will become more ex­ pensive after the first of next month when court costs jump nine dollars,A memorandum from the Ad­ ministrative Office of the Courts an­ nounced that the N,C, General Assembly had ratified changes in the costs of court to become effective July 1, 1975, There will be some confusion for the first two months since the new citations (with the revised costs of court figure) will not be available before September. Until then, officers must mark out the old number and fill in the new one. Formerly $16, the total will go up to $25 in District Court criminal court costs. There will be no change in Superior Court costs.The process fee of $2 and the law en­ forcement officers benefits and retirement fund costs of $3 will remain the same but facilities fees will go from $2 to $3 and the General Court fee jumps from $9 to $17 bringing the total costs of court to $25.Facilities fees in magistrate’s cases will rise from $2 to $3 and the new law also adds Municipal Election Filing Period Changed JVew Breed Leo Williams (left), Davie County extension agent, R.Y. Sharpe and Carl Hick.s look over one of the Simmental cows to go on show from Bear Creek Farm. A week has been dropped from the filing period for municipal elections by the N.C. General Assembly. In a bill ratified May 26th, 1975, the filing period for candiates was set at 12:00 noon August 1st until 12.00 noon August Plows Are Stolen Davie Tractor & Implement Company, the site of frequent breakins in the past, has discovered another possible $3000 in equipment missing.In a recent inventory check, the com­ pany discovered six blue plows missing which were valued at $2700. Company officials said the plows were apparently stolen sometime between May 29th and June lyth.Detective Steve Stanley of the Davie County Sheriff's Department is in­ vestigating the case. Tombstone Found An 84-year-old tombstone found last week at Greenwood Lakes is still setting unclaimed at the Davie County Jail.The tombstone, about three feet high and shaped something like a pawn in a chess set, is gray and very heavy, according to deputies who carried it into the jail for safe keeping.On the base are the words FANNIE, in large capital letters and ui smaller letters the words, "daughter of F. & A. R Cook, died Nov. 28, 1891. ' The tombstone is thought to t>elong in Davie County and anyone knowing its proper location should contact the Davie County Sheriff s Department 22nd. It previously ran until August 29th. This change will apply to candidates filing for the election of they mayor and the town board of Mocksville this fall. The deadline for registering to vote in the first primary is August 25th and per­sons wishing to vote in the election on November 4th must register by October 6th, Mocksville residents may register at the Board of Elections officd in the courthouse on Monday, Wednesday, or Friday from 9:00 a.m. until 5:00 p.m. Pot Charges Dismissed ofCharges against Phillip J, Dalgo Biloxi, Mississippi, were dismissed in Davie County District Court Monday. Dalgo, in a Mississippi prison on other charges, did not appear and Judge Robert W. Johnson ordered a charge of simple possession of marijuana dismissed and for Dalgo to pay court costs. Dalgo and Michael Dennis Love of Brentwood, Tennessee, were charged with simple possession of marijuana on February 27th atter they were searched by state highway patrolmen on 1-40 two miles west of the rest stop in the county. Love was found not guilty in a Davie County District Court trial on March 17th. “free parking for jurors” to the list of items covered under facilities fee. The uniform jail fee was raised by the law from $3 to $5 which will also go into effect on July 1st. Trio Charged In Wheel Theft The Mocksville Police and Davie County Sheriff’s Departments have charged two men and a woman in connection with a theft from Reavis Ford in Mocksville. Charged with larceny from a motor vehicle are Linda Triplett, 26; Jeffrey C. Reeves, 20; and Terry Greene, 24; all of North Wilkesboro.They were charged with stealing ap­ proximately $600 in wheels, tires and covers from an automobile as well as doing $92 in damages to the vehicle. They were stopped leaving the Reavis lot on Wednesday, June 18 around 4:15 a.m. by Captain Donald Edwards of the Davie Sheriff’s Department. The wheels were in their possession at that time but none had been reported stolen so Edwards let them go after getting their license number. Once theft was reported, they turned themselves into the Mocksville Police Department and confessed removing the wheels. After returning the stolen merchandise, they were released on $1000 bond each. Court was set for June 23rd and continued until July 7. Stolen Trucit Recovered A 1970 two-ton truck stolen from Belts, Inc., in Mocksville was used in a breaking and entering in the northern portion of Mecklenburg County Monday night. Mocksville Police Chief Alton Carter and Captain R. W. Groce reported that the truck was taken sometime between 7 p.m. and midnight Monday and was loaded with barrels of trash at the time it was stolen. That same night a quantity of fencing material was stolen from S. W. & C. S, Davis Company in Mecklenburg County and the load of trash, with Belts, Inc's name on the trash tiarrels left in its place. The truck, valued at $^500, was found in drivable condition in a ditch on US 64 near Lexington Tuesday morning, less than two hours after it was reported stolen.The Mocksville Police Department is investigating the case. Yadkinville Man is Charged With Indecent Exposure A Yadkinville man has been charged with two counts of indecent exposure and a reckless driving charge stemming from an incident in Dasie County on June 23rd. •Mickey Lee Comer. 30, of Rt. 3 Yadkinville, is out on $600 t>ond on the mdecent exposure counts and a charge of driving so aii to endanger someone’s life ^he incident occurred on KPR 1332 near Liberty Church Road according to warrants sworn out by Two Davie County women. A conviction of indecent exposure, a misdemeanor, carries a fine of not more than $500 or imprisonment of not more tiian jix months or t>oth. Trial has been set for July 7th in Davie County District Court. 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTIiRPRISl- RECORD, THURSDAY. JUNE 26, 1975 MRS. CARL DAVID BUCHANAN, JR. ....was Marilyn Sue Mesack Messick-Buchanan Wedding Announced From Florida A candlelight ceremony at the enforcement management Community United Methodist Church in Casselberry, Florida united in marriage M iss Marilyn Sue Messick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. Franklin Messick of Casselberry, to Carl David Buchanana, Jr. son of Mr. and Mrs. C.D. Buchanan of Orlando, Florida. The wedding was Saturday, June 14, in the church sanctuary at 7 p.m. The bride’s parents entertained with a reception immediately following the ceremony in the fellowship hall of the church. The bride is the grand­ daughter of Mrs. Gurney F. Messick and the late Mr. Messick of 32 Main Street, Cooleemee. Mrs. Messick traveled to Casselberry to at­ tend the wedding and other festive occasions in honor of the bridal pair. Born in Akron Ohio, the bride has been a frequent visitor to Cooleemee since early childhood. She is a a graduate of Lyman High School in Liongwood, Florida and Asbury College. Wilmore, Kentucky. She is presently employed as a tMcher in the math department of Lake Brantley High School in Forest City, Florida.The groom, a native of Winter Park, Florida is from a pioneer family of Orlando. He is a graduate of Winter Park High School and Rollins College in Winter Park where he is presently working towards his Masters degree in business management. He is also em- 1 with the Orange County eriff’s Department in law Orlando. They are honeymooning in San Francisco, California, and touring the southwestern states and will also be visiting the bride’s grandmother upon their return. The couple will be at home in Longwood after Jul; MRS. RONALD WAYNE BOGER ......was Vicky Jo Coots Vows Spoken Saturday At Bethel United Methodist Miss Vicky Jo Coots became the bride of Ronald Wayne Boger at 3:30 p.m. Saturday, June 21, in Bethel United Methodist Church in Mocksville. Mrs. Boger is the daughter of MRS. DAVID HOWARD WILKINS ....was Jeannette Elaine Murphy Murphy-Wilkins Wedding Held In Miami Springs Miss Jeannette Elaine Murphy and David Howard Wilkins were married Satur­day, June 21, in a candlelight ceremony at First Presbyterian Church in Miami Springs Florida. Rev. Robert Rovell officiated the 7:30 p.m. ceremony.The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stanton Murphy of 531 Nightingale Avenue, Miami Springs, Florida. She graduated in 1972 from Miami Springs High School and attended Western Carolina University where she was associated with Delta Zeta Sorority. She is now continuing her education in Miami. The groom, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Howard Wilkins of IQOl Sunset Drive, Monroe, N. C., is a graduate of East Howan High School and Western Carolina University where he was vice president of Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity. He is now a salesman with Printcrafters, Inc. in Hialeah, Florida. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of original design fashioned in traditional white, of silk organiza and imported re- emproidered Alencon and Brussels laces. The slightely lifted waist rose to a high neckline with duchess collar and cameo of lace yoke and long Bishop sleeves. The A-line skirt, richly embellished with lace, swept to a full chapel train. The veil of illusion cascaded from a specially designed matching headpiece. Cindy Sexton of Miami Springs was maid of honor. She wore a lavender dotted swiss gown and carried a colonial bouquet of purple iatture with baby’s breath and tied with lavender ribbon streamers. Bridesmaids were Annette Murphy and Barbara Murphy of Miami Springs; Patsy Wilkins of Monroe; Nancy Bartlett of Old Fort; and Hazel Wilkins of Troy. They wore rainbow colored dresses of pink, peach, yellow, blue and green dotted swiss and carried Colonial bouquets. All wore white pic­ ture hats with matching veils. Mr. Wilkins was his son’s best man. Ushers were Bernie Bartlett, Bill Wilkins, Bob Wilkins, Frank Evans and John Murphy. The bride’s parents en­ tertained at a reception at the Miami Springs Woman’s Club immediately following the ceremony. After a wedding trip to Jamaica, the couple will live at 70 East 8th Street, Hialeah, Florida. For her trip, the bride wore a peach colored suit with a corsage of white roses, and baby’s breath. lb. elbow macaroni can (17 oz.) Progresso Ital­ian peeled tomatoes ! tsp. oregano salt and pepper 3 Tbsps. olive oilgrated Parmesan cheese Cook macaroni according to 124 South Main Street MocksviUe, N.C. 27028 Published every Thursday by the DAVIE PUBLISHING COMPANY MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE 1916-1958 DAVIE RECORD 1899-1958 COOLEEMEE JOURNAL 1906- 1971 Ckirdon Tomlinson....................Editor-Pu<.Iisher Sue Short....................................Associate Editor Second Class Postage paid at Mocksville, N.('. SUBSCRIPTION RATES B.00 iwr vMr in North Carolina; $8.00 per year out of it*t« Single Copy 15 cents Roy and Bill ColletteHEALTH NEWS BillCotlette Tips To Keep Cool In Hot Weather When it’s hot, it's hot! So, lets (nee it, if you want tn keep I'ool, learn u few simple trickH. For Ktarters, keep a fool head. (Jetting hot under the I'olliir from anijer steams you up even more than the weather. Koll with tin* pres- sures. Your blood pressure v iJ will henet'il, too. Kei-p a fool body by wear- ||\A 1 inn liuht I'olorcd rlothes w hirli ri'niTl ht-at. W hen out- ^ siiif protiTt .vourscll against j'-l, thi' si-iirinK sun by wcarinK a porous cap that perm its air to circ ulati* I'rci'ly around your hfa<l C ut dow n on h fa i proilui'in^ tatty foods by I'atint' lighter foods and drink lots ol' li(|ui>ls. Waloi inH ilciwn hot roofs and awnings and using an attii (an an- also ideas to lielp you keept'ool tilis sum incr! Bring Your Next Presi-ription To Us After You Si*i- Your Hoftor. Our Service is Unbeatable! Dial 634-2121 >'ocksville, N.C. MRS. SONNY ALTON DAVIS .....was Deborah Lynn Williard Miss Williard, Mr. Davis Are Married June 21st Mrs. Ginger Hatfield of Rt. 2, Winston Salem and Claude Coots of Beckley, West Virginia. She is a rising junior at Davie County High School. Her husbnad was graduated from Davie County High School and is employed by J. P. Green Milling Company at Mocksville. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Carl Boger of Mocksville. The bride was given in marriage by her father. She was attired in a lace bridal gown and illusion veil made by her grandmother, Mrs. Arba Jelsomine of Dunbar, West Virginia. She carried a white Bible topped with blue car­nations. Miss Barbara Boger, sister of the bridegroom, was maid of honor. She was attired in a blue floor-length gown and carried a bouquet of mixed spring flowers. Miss Susan Boger, also a sister of the bridegroom, served as flower girl. She wore a blue floor-length gown and carried a basket filled with blue carnation petals. Clinton Carl Boger served as best man for his son. After a wedding trip to Myrtle Beach the couple will live in Mocksville. Out-of-town wedding guests included Mr. and Mrs. Melvo Jelsomine, Mrs. Nancy Williamson and children and Mr. and Mrs. Claude Coots and children all of West Virginia. Immediately following the wedding a reception was given by the bride’s mother in the church fellowship hall. Mrs. Hancock Is Showered Mrs. Dan Hancock was honored with a pink and blue shower at the home of Mrs. Bill Johnson on Wednesday, June 18. The honoree was presented a corsage of pink sweetheart roses upon her arrival. The dining table was centered with an arrangement of assorted roses flanked by pink tapers.Approximately twenty guests were servea Kussian tea cakes, chicken salad puffs, surprise cake, fudge, nuts and punch. Macaroni Meal-Maker package directions. Rinse with cold water. Drain tomatoes. Ar­range with macaroni in oven­proof casserole. Season with oregano, salt and pepper. Sprinkle with olive oil and lib­era) amounts of cheese. Heat 10 minutes in pre-heated 375 oven. Serves 6. Miss Deborah Lynn Williard and Sonny Alton Davis were married Saturday, June 21, at 2 p.m. at Mt. Olive United Methodist Church. Rev. Fred Birth Announcements Rev. and Mrs. Ken Meeks, Jr. nf Amite, Lousiiana, announce the birth of a son, Joshua Gavin, born June 17. The baby weighted 5 lbs. and 12 ozs. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Mando of Mocksville. Paternal grand­ parents are Mr. and Mrs. K. G. Meeks, Sr. of Aliceville, Ala. Mr. and Mrs. Terry Ridenhour of Salisbury an­ nounce the birth of their first child, a son, William Reece, born at Rowan Memorial Hospital, Monday, June 17th at ^hS'.baby weighed 7 lbs. 1 oz. and was 19 inches in length.Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Martin, Jr. of North Main Street, Mocksville. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ridenhour of Cooleemee.Mrs. Ridenhour is the former Suzanne Martin of Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hendricks of Route 3, Hickory Hill, an­ nounce the birth of a son, Robert Jackson, born Friday, June 20, at Davie County Hospital. The baby weighed 5 lbs. and 6 ozs. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Jck Jackson of Canton, N. C. and maternal great grand­mother is Mrs. A. L. Jackson, also of Canton. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hendricks of Mocksville and paternal great grand­ mother is Mrs. Wincie Foster of Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Campbell of Route 1, Advance, Davie Gardens, announce the birth of a son, Shane Casey, born Monday, June 23, at Davie County Hospital. The baby weighed 7 lbs. and 9 ozs. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. R.D. Daywalt of Route 3 and maternal great grand­ mother is Mrs. Carrie Daywalt. Paternal grandparents are Larry Campbell and Joyce Campbell. Paternal great grandmothers are Mrs. Lillie Campbell of Mocksville and Mrs. Clyde Safriet of Statesville. ___________ WILKINS B & S Hairstyling Announces T h e A d d it io n O f A N e w H a ir s t y lis t . ^ 1 She Is Anita Trivette w h o S p e c ia liz e s I n B lo w C u t s A n d S ty le s . W e W e lc o m e A ll H e r F r ie n d s A n d C u s to m e r s T o C o m e B y F o r A V is it. liegister F o r Free P e rm a n e n t To B e G iv e n A w a y D u rin g The M o n th O fJ u ltj! ^'on. & Tues. Open By Appointment Hoiurs: V.’ed.-Fri. 8:00 A.y. 6:00 P.^^ Sat. 8:00 A.»'. 1:00 P.N’. Styling Services On 'Vigs And V'iglets. B & S Hairstyling Located Ju(t Off Hwy. 801 Between Fork And Cooleemee Mocksville, N.C. Dial = 998-8819 Betty Lou Head, Manager MRS. DONALD CRAY DAVIS .....was Jane Smith Vogler Miss Vogler, Mr. Davis United In Marriage At Advance Sunday Shoaf officiated and Pat Smith, organist, and Phyllis Miller, soloist, were wedding musicians. The church was decorated with spide mums, carnations and gladolias.The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Williard of Route 5, Mocksville. She is a graduate of Forbush High School and works at Bowman Gray School of Medicine, OB- GYN. The groom, son of .Mrs. Francis Allen of Route 5, is a graduate of Taft School in Watertown, Connecticut. He is employed by Landingham Plumbing and Heating in Winston-Salem. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of chiffon on satin and her veil ended in a long train. She carried a white Bible topped with a white orchid and baby’s breath. Diane Pettit, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. She wore a yellow printed crepe formal dress with chiffon sleeves and a matching yellow summer hat. She carried a pink long stemmed mum. Kathy Williard Mason, aunt of the bride, was bridesmaid. She wore a dress identical to the other attendant.Sherie Mason, niece of the bride, was flower girl and Larry Williard, II, brother of the bride, was ringbearer. Norman Allen, stepfather of the groom, was best man. Ushers were Rocky Davis and Terry Davis, brothers of the groom. After a wedding trip to Myrtle Beach, the couple will live on Rt. 5. CAKE CUTTING The bride’s parents en­ tertained at a cake cutting at the Farmington Masonic Lodge, Friday, June 20. Around 35 guests attended and were serv^ wedding cake, mints, nuts and punch. Assisting in serving were Mrs. Mike Lawson of East Bend, Miss Pam Brown and Mrs. David Brown, both of Advance, and Miss Janice Poindexter of Route 5. The bridal table was covered with a lace cloth and centered with an arrangement of yellow and green mums and candles. Miss Jane Smith Vogler and Donald Gray Davis were united in marriage Sunday, June 22, at the Advance United Methodist Church. Reverand Howard Jordan officiated at the double ring ceremony held at 4:00 p.m. Jim Wilson, organist, presented the wading music. The church was decorated with Southern magnolia blossoms, blue iris, and ferns entwining the altar. Palms and can- delabras backed the altar. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Enoch Eugene Vogler of Route 3, Advance, North Carolina. She is a graduate of Davie County High School and Salisbury Business College. She is employed with the Davie County Department of Social Services. The groom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis of Route 5, Mocksville is a Davie County High School graduate and is employed with Ingersoll-Rand of Mocksville. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a white silk organiza dress with a lace bodice extending into leg-of- mutton sleeves and a chapel train. Her headpiece was a white lace picture hat with a finger-tip veil.Miss Sharon Hendrix of Mocksville was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Ann Wood of Salisbury and Miss Nancy Seaford of Mocksville. They wore floor length gowns of peacock blue with matching hats. They carried long stemmed pink roses. Mr. Davis was his son’s best' man. Marvin Smith, Lloyd Blackwelder, and John Vogler, brother of the bride, ushered.The mother of the bride wore a mint green dress with mat­ ching accessories. The mother of the groom wore a pale blue lace dress with navy ac­ cessories. They both wore corsages of white carnations. The bride presented a long stemmed pink rose to her mother upon entering the church and the same to the groom’s mother as the couple left the church. Presiding at the bride’s register was Miss Cinda Frye. Out of town guests included friends and relatives of the bride and groom. After a wedding trip to the coast the couple will be residing at Route 2, Mocksville. CAKE CUTTING A cake cutting was held on Saturday night, June 21, in the Advance Community Building following the wedding rehearsal.Cake, punch, mints and nuts were served by Mrs. Myra Ellis and Mrs. Martha Medlin, sisters of the bridegroom. 8 X 1 0 NEW NATURAL LIVING COLOR PORTRAIT NOW ONLY . .4 8 Plus 50' Handling ALL MINORS MUST BE ACCOMPANIED BY PARENTS GENUINE FULL NtTUDAt COtOII PORTDItlTS. NOT THE OLD STVLE TINTED OR Bt«CK «ND WHITE PHOTOS Family Groups Invited Amazing Offer Limited We Can Allow Only One Portrait Per l amUy At 1 hit Special! I-xtra Persons $2.95 Each Plus Handling ★ Photographer Butch Joyner This Week Fri.& Sat., June 27 & 28 BABIES CHILDREN i FAUILT GROUPS GfUwpPMita<u«iS>00(>at &ubi»ct. wiw» FimUiad N tU n el C.i,l0J Partm t; Bask Ovt £t=r« v « 0»y« Portnits must be picked up by peient only HI MINORS MUST IE tCCOMftHICD «r P««ENTS and yudratiietd by DeCleve SluiJio Winstun Salem, N C Professional photoyrapheri smce 1945 HOURS: Fridav-10 A.M. to 7 P.M. Sat.-lO A.M. to 5:30 PHIPPS IGCniES Mocksville, NX. DAVll- COUNTY F.NTERPRISK RECORD. THURSDAY, JUNE :6. 1975 3 E n g a g e m e n t s B a i t y - H a m i l t o n Mr. and Mrs. David E. Baity of Route 2, Mocksville, announce the engagement of their daughter, Vickie Lynn, to Ronald Leonard Hamilton of Biloxi, Mississippi, son of Mr. and Mrs. L.B. Hamilton of Pleasant Acre Drive, Cooleemee.Miss Baity is a 1973 graduate of Davie County High School. She is a student in Nuclear Medicine Technology at Bowman Gray School of Medicine and will complete training August 1, 1975. Mr. Hamilton is also a 1973 Davie High graduate and he is now stationed at Keesler Air Force Base in Biloxi, Mississippi with the U.S. Air Force. He is studying electronics.The wedding is planned for August 16, 1975 at 7 p.m. at Farmington Baptist Church. AH friends and family of the couple are invited to attend. > ■> MR. and MRS. ROBIN TRAYWICK Couple Married In Clover H ill Church S e a g e r - M c D a n i e l Mr. and Mrs. Jerry C. Seager of 539 Gwyn Street, Mocksville, announce the engagement oftheir daughter, Roxanne Elaine, to Randy Dean McDaniel, son of Mr. and Mrs. John N. McDaniel of Route 7, Mocksville. Miss Seager is a 1974 graduate of Davie High School and a 1975 graduate of Winsalm Business College and is presently employed at Belk in Mocksville. Mr. McDaniel is a 1973 graduate of Davie High and a 1975 graduate of Mitchell College in Statesville. He plans to further his education for the next two years. The wedding is planned for August 9, 1975 at First Presbyterian Church, Mocksville. A l l e n - N a y l o r Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Lafayette Allen of Route 7, Mocksville, announce the engagement of their daughter, Darlene, to Roger Dale Naylor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Naylor of Route 6, Mocksville. Miss Allen graduated with the class of 1975 at Davie High School. She is employed by Blackwelder's, Mr. Naylor is a 1971 Davie High graduate and he is employed by the North Carolina State Highway Department. The wedding is planned for July 24, 1975 at Liberty Baptist Church. YMCA Plans Sum m er Program If you like h istoric homes and gardens, you will like to visit in Charleston, South Carolina. You can take a surry with the fringe on top with a horse to pull you -- a wagon with 2 horses to pull you - or a bus - whichever you prefer - we chose the walking tour of homes and gardens and it was fun. The Nathaniel Russell house was ususally beautiful, a pic- .ture to look at! The astonishing flying stairs spiralling un­supported from floor to floor. The house was pushed by the Historical Foundation in 1955. The walls are hung with period pictures. There is much old silver, fine china and the flower arrangements were beautiful. Little Jason Garwood celebrated hts first birthday Wednesday. June 18. with a party at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frankie Garwood of Erwin Street, Cool6emee. Special guest tor the occasion were his maternal grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Myers, his paternal grand­ parents Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Garwood, and his paternal great-grandmother, Mrs. Bertie Garwood ail of Cooleemee. These hot summer days and nights mean more wasli- loads for the consumer, par­ticularly for bed sheets, pil­low cases and towels. Sheets and pillow cases often require ]>re-treatment of stains before laundering. Wet the stained areas with cold water then rub in a stain remover like Borateem Plus, a borax-based product of many uses. Do not put more than tliree single bed sheets or two dou­ble and only one queen or king size in n single wash­load. Too many large items result in reduced cleaning. Finish the washload with smaller pieces. If the bedclothes are heav­ily soiled a three minute pre­wash in warm water with one-half cup of the borax product is recommended. country corner ja\i! All gift items reduced. hallmark producti books wedding invitations art,party and school supplies office supplies and furniture The Edmonston-Alston house, built in 1828,. has remained in the Alston family ownership for 156 years. It is a treaure chest of family fur­ nishings, documents, portraits, engravings, an outstanding library, furniture, silver and china. There were many more historical homes that I do not have time to tell aboout. These two were outstanding to us. The Harbour Boat tour is one of the beat. You can see historic Charleston’s 75 points of in­ terest, its charm and beauty of tlie old homes, the alleys where tradesmen, sea captains and pirates lived, St. Michael’s Church, City Hall, the Cathedral. You can also see the Boone Hall plantation, rich in history of South Carolina. It's name came from Major John Boone, a member of the first fleet of South Carolina settlers. He received the land as a grant in 1681 from the.lord’s proprietors. In 1743, the avenue of oaks was planted by Captain Thomas Boone, son of Major Boone. It was a cotton plantation in 1749, and it contained 17,000 acres. Brick and tile were also manufactured and these same brick are now part of the mansions walks, gin house, slave cabins, gardens, walls and many of Charleston’s oldest and most historic buildings in 1904. Boone Hall became the world’s largest pecan plan­tation and the 140 acre groves are still productive. The three quarter mile avenue of huge moss draped live oaks is still unsurpassed anywhere. Cameras are a must and photos have been taken by people around the world. The plantation was used extensively in filming "Gone With The Wind". It is very famous and beautiful. The Spruce Street YMCA’s summer program of physical fitness and swimming in­ struction for women and girls will start on Monday, June 30 for four weeks. Night classes are planned for these groups; -Girls, ages 6-14. Classes for beginners, intermediates and swimmers will meet on Monday and Wednesday night from 7 to 8 p. m.-Women, 15 years and over. Swimnastics for women from 8 to 8; 30 p. m. and swimming instruction at ail skill levels will be offered from 8:30 to 9:15 p. Boger-Smith Miss Kathy Jean Boger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert S. Boger of Route 2, and Johnny Lee Smith, son of Mrs. Vicki Smith of Route 4 will be united in marriage Sunday, June 29, at 2 p. m. at Oak Grove United Methodist Church. Dear Virginia White;My youngest boy left a wad of chewing gum on the table­cloth at dinner last night. It’s almost new and I hate to see it ruined, hut I can’t get. the gum out.StuckDear Stuck;Rub an Ice cube on the chew­ing gum to harden it; then scrape off as much as you can with a blunt knife. Rub the spot with dry-cleaning fluid to remove the rest of the spot. Finally, rinse out in cool water and launder with your favorite detergent — or mine. Miracle White Non-Phosphate Deter­gent. m. on Monday and Wednesday. A series of day time classes , will begin on Tuesday, July 8. Class sessions will meet on Tuesdays and Thur.sdays for four weeks.Beginner and non-swimmer instruction for girls will meet from 2 to 3 p. m. and swimming instructional classes for all skill level women students will meet from 3 (o 4 p. m. The program will be under the direction of Whit East, YMCA Associate Executive Director. Students in intermediate and swimmer skill level classes will receive instruction in the basic styles of swimming. Non­ swimmer and beginner students will be taught the basic crawl, floating and swimming on the back, the back crawl, treading water and beginner diving. Each student must bring a suit, towel and cap. Further information may be obtained by calling the Spruce Street YMCA. Miss Linda Biggerstaff and Robin Traywick were married Sunday, June 22, at 3 p.m. at Clover Hill United Methodist Church, Route 1, Casar, N.C. with the bride’s father of­ ficiating. Mrs. Dwight Beam, organist, and Miss Diane Griffin, soloist were wedding musicians.Mrs. Bob Eaker kept the register and Ginger Griffin and Sheila Goins welcomed the guests. The bride is the daughter of Rev. and Mrs. W.B. Biggerstaff of Casar. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clyde Traywick, Sr. of Charlotte. The bride wore a formal gown with a train trimmed tin lace and pearls. Her bouquet was of white roses. Miss Debbie Goins of Shelby was naid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Beth Griffin of Marshville, and Miss Donna Floyd, Miss Pam Spears, Miss Paula Grigg, Miss Debbie Shuford, Miss Robin Whisnant and Miss Beverly Peeler, all of Shelby. They wore floor length gowns of yellow with floral design and carried bouquets to match. Kathy Little was flower girl and Marty Eaker ringbearer. Mr. Traywick was his son’s best man. Ushers were George Little, Mjke Haigler, Kerry Pierce, Bob Birkmaier, Ted Simpson, Joel James and Joe Mitchum. The bride’s parents en­ tertained at a reception in the church Fellowship Hall im­ mediately following the wed­ ding.After a wedding trip to Daytona Beach, Florida, the couple will live in Shelby. Bridal Luncheon Given Saturday Miss Melinda Gail Inman of Lexington, who will be married July 19 at 4 p.m. at First Baptist Church, Lexington, to James Harvey Evans, was honored Saturday, June 21, at a luncheon given by Mrs. William G. Ijames, Jr. at her home on Church Street in Mocksville. The honoree is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Inman, a niece of William G. Ijames, Jr. and granddaughter ,of the late Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Ijames of the Calahain community. A corsage was presented to Miss Inman upon her arrival. She opened gifts from the hostess and guests immediately following the luncheon. The bridal table was covered with a lace cloth and centered with an arrangement of Queen Anne’s Lace. The luncheon menu consisted of chicken salad, beans and cornv congealed salad, relishes, finger rolls, tea and lime sherbert dessert. Included among the guests were the mothers of the bridal couple and Mrs. Ralph McVey of McLeansville, Mrs. Zeb Rush, Mrs. Fred Walker and Mrs. Glady’s Loflin, of H l^ Point, bride. aunts of the Our Price Is Less Thao Most For Oils & Acrylics Offer Good Through July 5,1975. L Mats For Framing Pictures-All Sizes Collette Antiques & Art Supplies Hwy. 601-North Mocksville Phone 634-2296 ____ country 503 avon street mocksville, n.c. phone 634-5566 hours: 9 a.in. to 6 p.in. open rridu> !il9.00 corner AN ANNIVERSARY PORTRAIT SPECIAL WHY PAY'17.95 WHEN YOU CAN GET... 2-8xl0’s2-5x7’sand8-BFsize PORTRAITS A ll INNATURAL LIVING COLOR * NO AGE LIMIT * GROUPS SAME PRICE *■3.00 DOWN, BAUUICE DUE WHEN PORTRAITS DEUVERED Look For Mobile Studio Located On The ^___ Parking Lot _____ ALL FOR ONLY... (PLUS so HANDLING FEE) Photographer Will Be Available For 2 Days Only FRIDAY » SATURDAY JUNE 27-28 11A.M. Until 6 P.M. MUMFORD DRIVE CHICKEN BREAST, 2 VEG., & ROLL C * I 9 QCARRY OUT LUNCH....... ...ONLY I ARMOUR C ^ CPICKLE LOAF.............,LB O y FRESH BAKED ITALIAN OR Jf ^ (tFRENCH BREAD..........oaf 4 9 FRESH BAKED CHERRY OR APPLE jg f m n f\TURNOVERS...........4 for* / PRICES GOOD THRU SAT., JUNE 28th MUMFORD DRIVE 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTtRI’RISl: KUCOKD. THURSDAY. JUNE 26, 1975 I Around(h,\i^A.ho\it with Mary McGuire(left) retires after almost 15 years with the Davie County Agriculture Extension Service. Jane (ri^t) takes an early retirement after almost 40 years with the Davie County Board of Education. (Photos by James Barringer) M cGuire Sisters Know Most Evert/one In Davie! M a r y A n d J a n e T o R e t ir e ! The McGuire Sisters will both give up their offices in the Davie County Office Building at the end of June and begin a new venture in life. One of the first things Mary and Jane plan to do is take a trip. They will take the southern route to California and into Canada with Madison Tours. Mary’s retirement comes after more than 14 years as a secretary for Leo Williams of the Agriculture Extension Service. However her secretarial and bookkeeping experience goes far beyond this. Her first job after finishing college at UNC Greensboro was in the Clerk of Court's office with W.B. Allen. She was a secretary and bookkeeper for Hanes Chair and Furniture Co. and she has previously worked with several local firms such as Rankin, Sanford Company, Hendricks Furniture Co. and Meroney Hardware. Mary also served with the U.S. Air Force three years, most of which were spent working in Headquarters office at Seymore-Johnson Air Force Base. After spending many years on a regular job, Mary doesn't know how she will feel about not working, but she does not plan on spending a great deal idle time. She is a member of the Hospital Auxiliary at Davie Hospital and her future plans' include becoming active in this organization. She also says that she and Jane want to play Stoiy Of Land Grant College System is Told To Rotary The story of the land grant collect college system in America was told to the members of the Mocksville Rotary Club on Tuesday by John Spaulding of Green­ sboro. Mr. Spaudling is the District Ex­ tension Chairman. Mr.Spaulding outlined the development of the land grant college system which has signed into law in 1863.“This system was designed to educate in the fields of agriculture and engineering and developed in the interest of service to humanity,” said Mr. Spaulding. Mr. Spaulding outlined the various ways in which the system functioned; The college education system; the Agricultural Extension Service System; and the system of research and ex­perimentation.“All this has resulted in America being the best fed nation in the world with the smallest number of producers", said Mr. Spaulding. Leo Williams had charge of the program and introduced Mr. Spaulding. President Ed Goodwin presided. Charles Dunn was inducted into membership by Austin Hamilton. more golf, than they have been able to because of regular jobs. Jane, who has almost 40 years of service with the Davie County Board of Education, is taking an early retirement so she and her sister can do so many things together. Another reason being that under the new program on state retirement, one is elgible for full benefits after 30 years of Bicentennial Symbol Adopted Independance Day rolls around next week kicking off a year of celebration leading up to the 200th birthday of our country.In recognition of that occasion, an of­ ficial American Revolution Bicentennial symbol has been designed which will be cropping up with increasing frequency as the big day approaches. The Congress of the United States enacted a law which was approved by the President on December 7,1970 authorizing the origination of “logos, symbols, or marks” in connection with the bicen­ tennial commemoration.The symbol was designed by Congress as the official symbol for the bicentennial. Unauthorized use of the symbol, Congress said, results in fines not more than $250 or imprisonment of not more than six months or both.Borrowing from the American Flag, the official symbol carries stars, stipes, and red, white, and blue colors. The symbol takes the form of an American 5-pointed star in white, surrounded by continuous red, white, and blue stripes forming a second star. This double star is symbolic of tlie two centuries which have passed sinced the American Revolution.With its contemporary design, the symbol is in keeping with the forward- looking goals of the bicentennial celebration; “to forge a new national commitment, a new spirit for 76, a spirit which will unite the nation in purpose and dedication to the advancement of human welfare as it moves into its third century.” continous service.“I’ve gone through six superin­ tendents”, said Jane, “and I’m retiring from the Board of Education only.” Like her siter, Jane, too, is a member of the Hospital Auxiliary and plans to become more active. She is also a member of the Historical Association and plans to “learn more about the History of Davie County.”She is a graduate of UNCG and Ap­ palachian and her original plans were of becoming a teacher. Funds were not available at the time so she went to work. She says she may even consider going back to school, “But, I want to go this time for enjoyment and not preparing to teach.”The girls don’t plan to tie themselves down this summer but do just as they please. They have always lived in Mocksville and around 19 years ago they built a home on the land which originally belonged to their grandfather.Jane loves working around the farm and in the gardens and plans to spend lots of time doing this. “Mary prefers cleaning”, says Jane, “and I like to cook, so it works out pretty well.”She said that Mary knows all the far­ mers in Davie County and Jane knows the prople in the schools - “between us, I guess we know most everybody.” HERE FROM VIRGINIA Mr. and Mrs. C.A. Martindale of Portsmouth. Va. have been visiting Mrs. Marlindale's sister. Mrs, Vera Hall, Sl.'i Wilkesboro St. for several days. ON PRESIDENT'S LIST Deborah D. Barney of Mocksville is included among the 70 students of Guilford Technical Institute who have been recognized for academic achievement by being named to the President's List (4.0) average for the Spring Quarter. IN ASHEVILLE Mrs. C, A. Hendrix returned home last week from Asheville after spending two weeks with Mr. and Mrs, Ronnie Shoaf. While there, they all toured other interesting parts in the area. VISITS IN GREENSBORO Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Haire and Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Ruce of Clemmons spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Larry Castrovinvis in Greensboro. They went to celebrate Grey Haire's birthday. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Haire of Atlanta were there also.ATTENDED GOLDEN WEDDING Mr. and Mrs. S, G. Ruce, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Haire and Mr. Arthur Daniel attended the Golden Wedding Celebration of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hoots at Deep Creek Baptist Church in Yadkin County Sunday afternoon. ATTENDS WEDDING Rev. and Mrs. Robert Taylor of Garner St., left Saturday morning for Greenville, S. C. Rev. Taylor performed a wedding ceremony for his neice, Jane Taylor Saturday evening. They returned home Sunday afternoon. ATTENDS FUNERAL Mr. and Mrs. Benny Handrix and daughter Beth and Brenda, left Thursday night for S. C. to be with the family of Mrs. Hendrix during theillness and death of her father. They returned home Monday. RETURN FROM ARKANSAS Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bean and their grandson, Rusty Chaffin, returned last week from Magnolia, Ark. where they visited Mrs. Bean's mother, Mrs. Beatrice Shore, and her brothers, Doyle and Jack Shore. David Shore, a nephew, accompanied the group back to Mocksville for a visit of several weeks. ATTEND FAMILY REUNION Mr. and Mrs. George McIntyre and son, Andy, of Woodland Development, attended the Etheredge family reunion at Gulf Shores, Mobile, Alabama this past week-end. MILLERS ATTEND MEETING Dr. and Mrs. Bayne E. Miller and son, Aaron and Brent, recently attended the 64th South Carolina Veterinary Medical Association meeting held at Hilton Head Island, South Carolina. The meeting consisted of seminars concerning medicine for large and small animals. Dr. Ron Jackson, District III, AVMA representative, was the festured speaker at the banquet. Dr, Jackson presented colored slides on his recent trip to England where he visited Dr. James Harriot, author of “All Creatures Great and Small” and “All Things Bright and Beautiful.” Learning Lab The Davie County Unit of Davidson County Community College began new hours this week for the Learning Lab. The Lab will be open Monday- Thursday from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. and on Friday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. A co­ ordinator will be on duty Monday 9 to I: Tuesday 5 to 9: Wednesday 5 to 9: Thursday 9 to 1; and Friday 9 to 1. These hours will be In effect until further notice. AIR CONDITIONED HOME summer attic heat control INTAKI-: SOI 1 IT Power Attic Ventilation By eliminating ihe excessive heat buildup in the attic, less heat penetrates downward to Ihe living area. With less heat (BTU's) to remove, the air conditioner has less work to do — thereby operating more efficiently — saving electricity. Saves wear and tear on the air conditioner, tool Power Attic Ventilation Even if a home is not air conditioned, the intense attic heat buildup during hot summer weather penetrates downward into Ihe living area causing discomfort for Ihe occupants. Power attic ventilation brings in the cooler outside air and readily dissipates the superheated attic air. And th« raal bonus it that poiwcr vantiialort can add to th* Ilf* o» th« •hinglaa, ralltrt, ro d, Insulation and oulsida paint. E C O N O M IC A L T O O P E R A T E Due to high-efficiency, low horse­ power motors, Leslie-Locke power vents are economical to operate. The cost of operating power ven­ tilators can be compared with light bulbs Most units use approximate­ ly the same amount of electricity as one 150-watt bulb, while the larger P-6 unit uses about Ihe same elec­ tricity to operate as three 150-watt light bulbs. SEE THE POWER AHIC VENTILATOR ON DISPLAY AT: CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY Phone 634-2167 1238 Bingham Street Mocksville, N.C. • •• Robin Carter TWINS VISIT Kris and Scott White of Charlotte, spent a few days with their grandparents last week Mr, and Mrs, Grady Ward of Mocksville, VISITS GRANDPARENTS Miss Gail Allen and friends of University of Florida, on her way home to Bentwood N,V. spent a few days with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Allen on Route 7, Mocksville.BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION Mr. and Mrs. C.F. Holmes and Joey, Mrs. Frances Feimster and Mrs. Sue Holmes all of Mocksville, spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Dee York of Rt. 1, Harmony. Others visiting her were Mrs. Edith Holland, Mr. and Mrs. Johnny York, Jr., Mrs, Rita Hix and twin daughters Melanie and April, and Miss Libby York all of Harmony. The surprise occasion was to celebrate Mrs. York's birthday. RETURNED FROM VACATION Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Carter and son Frankie, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Stanley, Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Carter and daughter Amy, and Breck Feimster, left Wednesday morning for White Lake, N.C., they returned home Sunday afternoon, VISITS GRANDPARENTS Chris and Shannon Call of Gastor.ia, were guest of the grandparents last week Mr, and Mrs, Roy Call of Yadkinville Rd. Tehy were visiting the grandparents while their older brother Brent was receiving treatments at Duke Hospital. VACATION AT KURE BEACH Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Lagle and children, Angie and Todd spent the weekend at Kure Beach. DINNER GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. John Frank Furches of Clemmons and Mrs. Odell Woods of Charlotte were dinner guests of Miss Norma Furches last Thursday. TRIP TO FLORIDA Mr. and Mrs. A1 West and son, Tim have returned from a combination business-pleasure trip to Miami, Florida, While there they were guests of Costa Rican friends presently living in Coral Gables. En-route home, a day of camping was enjoyed on Lake Marion, South Carolina. ATTENDS CLINIC T. A. (Bill) Shoaf of the Mocksville office of the First Federal Savings and Loan recently attended a clinic for loan officers at the Hilton Hotel in Washington, D. C. The clinio dealt with the new “Real Estate Settlement Procedures Act of 1974.” AT CLASS REUNION Mr. and Mrs. John Durham, Jr. and son, Johnny of ^ Statesville, attended the 2Sth reunion of John's high school, class Saturday night held at Center Community Building. VISITS IN DURHAM Mrs. L. P. Martin Sr. visited Miss Emily Griffith in Durham from last Thursday until Saturday. Miss Griffith accompanied Mrs. Martin home to spend the remainder of this week here. ^ 1 AOVALUE DmgCenter Billfolds Stolen At Rich Park Billfolds belonging to three Yadkinville men were stolen from a parked car last Thursday at Rich Park. Mocksville Policeman A. D. Adams said the three billfolds were in a locked glove compartment in an unlock^ car and were stolen between 6:00 p.m. and 8:25 p.m. The billfolds belonged to Keith Green, Van Fletcher and Keith Redmon, all of Yadkinville. The Mocksville Police Department is investigating the case. If we can’t save you money then we don’t deserve yotir business! Pharmacists: Bill Foster RPh. OSIER DRUG CO. " Wilkesboro Street Mocksville Phone 634-2141 CHOICE OF A IR M A n R E S SOR B A D M IN T O N SET .59 ONE A DAY wHhitoneO + ISFREE *1.99 KLEENEX TISSUE200-1 1 4 O Z . S IZ E I C O M E T FOR muc ARRID XX6 02. 6DZ 89*I.4IVAUK P R E -S U N MAXIMUM SUNBURN PROTECTION I THERE’S AN ADy»UIEDHUGCEIiTEHCLOSETDYDU.M JOWSOIKtiONHSON BABY OIL “79* SUUmBMSTMSPOSAUi LA D IE S ' SH A V E R S 88M6VAIUE WE HAVEHawaiin Tropics Sun Products. OFF SPRAY 1.191 69VAIUE DOW H A N D I-W R A P 300 SO. FEET PLUS SO FEET FREE SELSUN BLUE 8022.37 3 89 VALUE CHARCOAL BRIQ UETS - *o*-B.BAG mnnwir 1 UM 1.29 VALUEIi1.09 Serving Davie County Since 1910 Pharmacists: Charles Evans RPh. Michael Hudy RPIv Emergency Phone: 284-4292‘•492-7522 Quality Servi-f Prcscriplions - 1 lumijjn Health and Beaun AiJ>VelerinaO’ - C o ivcK- aiul O m u iiu Supplies. . . Mon Cooleemee Shopping Ce Cooteemee 284-2516 lords Turn To Show Biz To Pi I'liti'i'l I'lii hi'UM' hi' sl.igpt'fmg. A|s till' iVw v 1 ongloal House. (Ill- Ihr M.Ti'qm'ss .-•t tVith's soal in kill! >■ V':Ilshi!i‘ «.is iiift'sU’il with S'.'-io.iW «,'v!h I't (ioalh-WBlch li(' .hi-vMiif.; away at (M Wi'i'iii'fl jrtisls, tM Supo:>: : .'V. < thr flioking ofI'l Nv:’o> 'iv.-osh.nlows a dosth-- 's more likely the disintegration Of ^ ^ a lunisp. ,, t Since 1920 ctnintry iiouses the struggle and properties, U estimated 2.000 homea !n Bnglati Wales. A ol 1(>NS| 2 f<Q ■ M Tui: M a RvXIESS o f Ra i |g «uUk}KKiks a t ^ co^ Ik mtmey to presence l‘ koD ? «iber English {M T(f«ss niators, offef mt- m ii Be f # : r A It .'»SV [K ■ '■ if " .1 -XO€f, w«s3 us. .^■4 r>4(. -*SS1 .1— SAiS •»Oil It assTw.-sCr-V- «*%!. %.■*»,►-"xlfk’tA- ^ , n r;^ ...,,^ ^ iWr>-..-=;- 't*-.. T--V, .4lV,*w^*.» ^ ,C-Kff . tt -^■.: 5- v.^--.hpinu- n-,^- M-•.»!»-..il'^%¥b«w»-. fci.►.■ »>,------iiK-lir-. nu*-, W- J-Vvlr,..! •^• »* tr^Ksi^i- - “■ - S^'^ IjUr- L"^85h; !»!r\ \ / ) . , «. till, / {h * i > •». .M » ,» . . . , Tif •.,„. n f \ C J. . . -}l . .................. 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STftRTS FRIDflV MnRNIN(;ft.10 iLY M»f>KDIM!»S 0* SUMMEP.ip n p . j JPHiSilEAR ,C'Hr" TANK Ttin f^vfsr " % V .*;c- ? f w » ■»,> * 0<' iM»* w-Y. wJSSSSSStmm pBlfSwwP ■^HMiiiirai wnmew^iir * * • jiu in f s DAVIK rOUNT>' I'.NTURPRISI KII OKI). IHURSDAY, JUNE 26, 1975 - 5 MR. and MRS. ED RAYBUCK Couple Celebrates Silver Wedding Mr. and Mrs. Ed Raybuck of Route 1, Advance, celebrated their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary, Sunday, June 22, with a reception at their home on Redland Road. The Raybucks were married in Arlington, Virginia June 24, 1950. Mrs. Raybuck wore a corsage of orange roses to compliment her silver white dress. Ap­ proximately 175 guests called between 2 and 5 p.m. to congratulate the couple. They were greeted by Mrs. Raybuck’s sister, Mrs. Ray Myers and Mr. Myers. Jimmy, Tommy and Marla Myers, nephews and niece of the celebrating couple, attended the guest register. Mrs. Vernon Lynskey and Mrs. Dick Davis of Martinsville, Virginia and Mrs. Karvey Lunsford of Lewisville attended the gift rooms where the gifts were displayed.The reception table was covered with a green cloth with a white lace overlay. It was centered with a three-tiered wedding cake soaring above four small cakes, decorated in green and orange, topped with a proud couple standing in front of a Silver 25th Anniversary Wreath and flanked by silver candelabrums holding long white tapers. The home was decorated throughout with roses, carnations, mums and baby's breath. Mrs. P. V. Canady of Lexington and Mrs. Jack Hauser of Winston-Salem served the cake, cheese straws, mints and nuts. Mrs. Robert Davis of Mocksville and Mrs. Paul Vestal of Winston-Salem served the punch. Mrs. John Bryant and Mrs. Bill Transou of Winston-Salem, Mrs. Willie Bartley of Mount Airy and Mrs. Lindsay Loflin of Reidsville assisted in serving. Out of town guests included Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Trawick and Dick Davis of Martinsville, Virginia; Mr. and Mrs. Hilbert Campbell of Bassett, Virginia; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Martin and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Gilley of Stuart, Virginia; Miss Ann Marshall of Norfolk, Virginia; Douglas Ellington of Reidsville; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Sink and P. V. Canady of Lexington; Miss Jessie Taylor and Tommy Holleman of Durham; Mr. and Mrs. Tola Litaker of Concord; Dr, and Mrs. Jack Billings and Mr. and Mrs. John Helsabeck of Rural Hall; Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Massey and Mr. and Mrs. Ken Springs and Angel of Charlotte; Mr. and Mrs. Ed Jones and Willie Bartley of Mount Airy; and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Howard of Pineville, Sherrills Honored Sunday At Blaise On Anniversary The children of Mr. and Mrs. Howard K. Sherrill honored their parents with a reception at Blaise Baptist Church Fellowship Hail Sunday, June 22 from 2 until 4 p.m. in honor of their silver wedding an­niversary. Mrs. Randy Call greeted the guests and Mrs. Ruth Hall kepi the register. Cake rounds, nuts, pickles and punch were served the guests from the lace covered table. A lovely arrangement of pink, yellow, and white mums and daisies served as the centerpiece for the table. Mrs. Ricky Sherrill, Mrs. Grady Beauchamp and Miss Danette Boger assisted in the serving. Miss Renae Boger assisted at the gift table. Goodbyes were said to Mrs. Randy Boyer. The couple have four children and one grandchild.Heffner’s Of Clemmons Is Robbed Burglars dropped in on Heffner’s Land of Food in Clemmons last week and carted off more than $5,800 in cash, checks and S & H Green Stamps, according to sheriff department reports.The incident occurred Wednesday night or Thursday morning while Heffner’s was closed. The robbers entered by cutting a 2 ft. X 2 ft. hole in the northwest corner of the store’s roof and dropped down to the office area directly below. After prying open the store’s safe, thieves took $3,047.85 in cash, $985.53 in checks and $1,800 in S & H Green Stamps, according to a report, filed by investigating deputy Harry Pendergrass. Sam Hutchins, store manager, told sheriffs deputies that the store closed at 7:05 Wednesday night and at 8:15 Thursday morning the robbery was discovered. Delay Always put off until tomorrow what you shouldn’t do at all. Wreck Occurs Two cars collidi'd Sunday, .luiU' I51h on Hanes Road. 4.2 miles east of Mocksville. A 1967 Volkswagen being operated by James Terry Cornatzer, 20, of Advance Rt. 2 and a 1971 Ford, operated by Russell Calvin Tallent, 30, of Advance Rt. 2 were involved in the l ::)0 p. m. accident,State Highway Patrolmen K. W. Ledbetter said his in­ vestigation showed that the Cornatzer vehicle nicked the right shoulder, pulled back and crossed the center line, colliding with the Tallent car. Tattle Tales Garland Ellis, a former resident of Mocksville now residing in Winston-Salem, recently became very upset. He had been given a beautiful fern and had taken it and plaiitfd it near a side door of his church in Forsyth County, But the very next day it was missing. It had been stolen. An upset Garland sat down and wrote the following which he had his pastor to read to the congregation Sunday morning: •‘Will a man rob God? "Someone moved the flowers I planted at the side door, a Rift to God’s house,”"Beware-His eye is on the sparrow. I know he watches you and your evil hand.” —Garland Ellis.The very next morning Garland and others found the fern back in it’s rightful place near the side door of the church. T i. S MR. and MRS. HOWARD SHERRILL Aroundf^n A About .............................Rohin Carter IN SPRUCE PINE HOSPITAL James Hinkle, who suffered a heart attack Friday, June 13, at Little Switzerland, was taken by ambulance to Spruce Pine Community Hospital where he remains a patient in the coronary care unit. Mrs. Hinkle is with her husband. Miss Louise Stroud, who went to be with her sister, returned home on Thursday night. LOCAL GRADUATES Sheila Mae Cranfill, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred G. Cranfill of Route 5 and Randy Dean McDaniel, son of Mr. and Mrs. John N. McDaniel of Route 7 were included in the 156 students to graduate Mitchell Community College in Statesville. This was the largest class in the history of the 119 year old institution. RETURN FROM BEACH Miss Carmen Tise and Miss Tina Brown of Cooleemee are recovering well after a recent trip to Myrtle Beach. Miss Tise suffered a case of strep throat and Miss Brown was attacked by a Portuguese Man-O-War, a deadly jelly fish. Aside from their bad luck, their beach trip was very enjoyable. TO ATTEND WINSALM Miss Luvada Bowens, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Garland Bowens of Route 3 has been accepted to Winsalm College and she will be entering the college in September of this year majoring in the Fashion Merchandising Program. Miss Bowens is a 1975 graduate of Davie County High School. HERE FROM MARYLAND Mr. and Mrs. Jack P. LeGrand and children, Linda and John,ofBurtonsvilie, Md. spent from Saturday until Monday here as guests of Jack’s mother, Mrs. John P. LeGrand at her homeon North Main Street. Jack and family came especially to attend the 25th reunion of his high school class held at Center Community Building Saturday night. It may be the greatest tax break ever to come along! If you are not covered by a retirement plan, you can deposit up to 15% of your annual salary, to a maximum of $1,500, into The Northwestern Bank’s Individual Retirement the entire amount from your Federal Income Tax! Stop by The Northwestern Bank today for all the details. We want to help you start investing in your future ... with money you might now pay out in taxes! Savings Account... and deduct THE NORTHWESTERN BANK individual Retirement Savings Account Inteisection Hwy. 158 and 801 Advance, N.C. STARTS FRIDAY MORNING 9:30 Your Happy Shopping Store VACATION NE OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 9:00 M I :DS FOR THE FAMILY - EARLY MARKDOWNS OF SUMMER MERCHANDISE ENTIRE STOCK LADIES SWIMWEAR ASSORTED STYLES JUNIORS AND MISSES Usually’17.00 To m oo n3.60n>’24.00l ONE GROUP SPORTSWEAR INCLUDES: SLACKS-TOPS-CULOnES -SHORTS-SKIRTS Values To’24.00 O N EG RO U P GIRL’S TANK TOPS IA D ..S polyester TOPS ^3.88assorted STYLES Values To *7.00 SALE LADIES PANTSUITS POLYESTER KN IT ASSORTED STYLES Usually *16.00................SALE *11.88 Usually*33.00................SALE *13.88 ONE GROUP S i n 7 ALADIES NOW^IU./U CULOHESi SHIFTS . Regular‘16.00 To‘18.00 ^ O NEG RO U P LADIES KNIT SPORTSWEAR SLIGHT IRREGULARS Was 7.44 -5 .9 0 50%©OFF ASSORTED FABRICS SIZES 4 TO 6X; 7 TO 14 A‘2.99 Value *1 .2 2 O N EG R O U P SALE JUNIOR TOPS ASSORTED STYLES Usually ‘5.00 To ‘12.00 ’3.88 '<>’9.88 O N EG RO U P GIRLS SHORTS ASSORTED STYLES M q q Values To‘4.00 f c a O U SALE SALE JUNIOR SHORTS Usually‘8.00 »5.88 BOYS TANK TOPS SIZES S-M-L-XL A " V Usually‘2.50 X a 9 / O NEG RO U PLADIES SHOES ASSORTED STYLES Usually ‘12.00 To ‘15.00 «.*8.90 & *9.90 SALE BOYSPRINT JEANS POLYESTER AND COnON Values To‘8.00 SALE >4.88 TODDLERSTOP AND SHORT SETS S7AA SIZES 2 TO 4 Usually‘4.25 j/ y f O NEG RO U P LADIES SANDALS Usually‘6.00 To‘9.00 ^.88 O N E 6R O U PMEN’S CASUAL & CANVAS OXFORDS NOW ‘ 3 .4 4 T n ‘ 1 4 . 8 8 * * * •' MEN’STANK TOPS SIZES S-M-L Usually >4.00 ‘2.97 O NEG RO U P MEN’S SLACKS POLYESTER KNITS SOLIDS AND FANCIES Values To‘17.00 ’ 11.88 O N EG R O U P MEN'SCASUAL KNIT SHIRTS 100% co n o N POLYESTER AND COHON BLEND' SIZES S-M-L-XL Usually‘7.00 ?4.8i MEM’S SWIMWEAR Values To‘11.00 *6.88 • WALK SHOmS POLYESTER KNITS COnON & POLYESTER BLEND| Usually‘6.00..................SALE *4.88 Usually‘7.00...................SALE *5.88 Usually‘9.00‘10.00...........SALE *7.88 SALE MEN’S KNIT SUITS SOLIDS AND FANCIES Usually m o o To %5.00 ‘ 3 9 .8 8 . ’ 6 4 .8 8 1 6 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. JUNE 26, 1975 F A N C Y W E S TE R N SIRUNNTIP ROAST $ (if* T A S T Y H O T D O G 2 4 0 Z . P K G . FANCY WESTERN W HOLE F A N C Y W E S TE R N L E A N jSIRlOINTIPt T E A K * BEIMSE WITH THESE H» Sirioin Tip Bo8^ SpaghjL&Meatf\wiTM tomato I V A L L E Y D A L E 'S SLIC ED BOLOGN 1 2 0 Z . P K G . L E A N TE N D E R F L A V O R F U L CUBE STEAK 10LB. AVG. H EFFN ER'S O W N I PORE PORK SAISAGE "Total Shopping Value 3 ^ 1 No Limit Specials 2-Valuable Trading Stamps 3-Discount Prices TE N D ER F L A V O R F U L SLICED^ BEEF UVER V A L L E Y D A L E 'S HEFFNER’S PRICES | K im b ie n 5 a y tim e P ^ iDisposabie Diapers 30 Count lO v e rn ^itlS m b iMI Disposable Diapers 12 count Newborn Kimbies Disposable Diapeis count Step Saver Wax 16 Oz. Size Purina Dog Food 25 Lb. Bag Frislues Assorted Flavors Cat Food Switch Cat Food 15 Oz. Tony Dog Food 15 Oz. Can Twin Pet Dog Food 15 Oz. Can Field and Show Chunk Dog Food 25 Lb. Bag Charcoal 10 Lb. Bag Spam Spread 3 Oz. Can Discount Price ’2.09 »1.09 *1.79 69* *4.99 2/39* 4/59* 4/59* 4/57* *3.19 99' 2/59‘ YOU SAVE 2V 2ff lO* 24‘ 66* 8* B R E A S T O C H IC K E N TUNA FISH 6 % O Z . C A N A R M O U R 'S LUNCH MEAT T R E E T BACON C R IS P $ 1 2 0 Z .P K G . 9MOUR ’>( LIGHT TUH* 12 OZ. TIN HEFFNER’S PRICES Dlieountl Price i f S A V E 19< 0 ;J T E X A S PETE HOT DOG CHILLI 6*'1 0 0 Z . C A N 74‘ 10*★ S A V E 6 < l » H E X T H A 8 1 A M P B m: Unit of om F9o4 ^luit Onujwii wlih Mch oitfu. Good At Heffner’i July 2,1976 ^ E X T R A S T A M P S With thif Couppn >nd MchiMjBf \ 1 - Solid Air Wick D'eoderant .Cood Only At Heffner’* Throi«h . June 28,1976 L IQ U ID DETERG ENT] F O R D IS H E S TOPS F O R A U T O M A T IC D IS H W A S H E R S CASCADE [ G IA N T B O X Assorted Flavors Hi-C Drinks 46 Oz. Can 43' Jif Regular-Crunchy Peanut Butter 18 Oz. Size 89* J-F-G Mayonnaise Quart 89^ ■ Peter Pan Smooth-Crunchy 1 Peanut Butter is oz. jar 89* Duncan Hines Cake Mix Pkg.65' Coffee Mate Coffee Creamer 16 Oz. Size 99* Tropic Cal Lo Orange Drink 6¥t Oz. Size 59' Showboat Pork & Beans 300 Can 2/45' Nestle’s Quick 2 Lb. Size *1.7'9 White House Apple Juice Quarts 45* Hunt’s Tomato Catsup 32 Oz. Bottle 75‘ Hormel’s Vienna Sausage 5 Oz. Can 2/69' 3 2 O Z . S IZ E S A V E 24* F A C IA L TISSU E s c o n iE S ^ A V ^ Right Reierved To Limit Quanlty - NONE SOLD TO DEALERS i r S A V E 2 3 * FRESH Y E L L O W LB. L A R G E FRESH YELLOW C .F O R M O CK SM LLE > C LEMMONS - Y A D K IN V liX E - LEXINGTON DAVIi; COUNTY LNTIiRPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. JUNE 26. 1<?75 7 RED B A N D 1 a F L O U R PLAIN OR SELF-RISING H Q UALITy LO W -PRICED F O O D S C H E F B O Y A R D E E SPAGHETTI BEEFARONI W IT H M E A T B A L L S ^ S A V E 3 0 « Q O R T O N 'S F R O Z E N FISH FILLETS 5 LB. BAG F L E I S H M A N 'S P U R E C O R N O I L MARGARINE I I I — .......................... , n m c h m a n ii^ Margarine I . G . A . H A L V E S O R S L IC E S PEACHES MAXWELL HOUSE Coffee 99*1 LB. BAG * SAVE 2U NEWBORN' PAM PERS *1.731 30 COUNT I 4 OZ. JAR "Tolal Shopping Value l-No Limit Sppf.iiils ★ S A V E 1 9 ^ V A N C A M P 'S R IC H F L A V O R PORK & BEANS Stamps 3-Discounl Prices 1 HEFFNER'S PRICES Discount YOU Lipton’s Family 24 Count *1.15 16' Lipton Instant Tea 3 Oz.*1.29 2(r Lipton’s Tea Bags 100 Count *1.49 20* Assorted Colors Dial Soap Regular Size 19‘ 11* 1 Kraft’s TWOz.Pkg. 1 M acaroni & Cheese Dinner 29'4* Laundry Bleach Clorox V4 Gallon 49*6* >^axwell House Instant Coffee 10 Oz. Jar *2.09 10* With Lemon - Regular Pledge Wax 7 Oz. Size 79'20* Kiaft^s Deluxe Macaroni Dinner 14 Oz. Pkg.63* 6* Green Giant Garden Peas 303 Can 37*4* N iblet Com 12 Oz. Size 37* 4' Armour’s Potted M eat 3 Oz. Can 2/37*J L ★ S A V E 2 7 * I . G . A . F R O Z E NDESSERT TOPPING 9 0 Z . P K G . ^ S A V E 1 4 « T R O P H Y F R O Z E N STRAWBERRIES ic S A V E 2 8 * "FNER'S LAND OF FOOD COUPON v ' 1I1IE25< 8 DAVIU COUNTY KNTURPRISI- RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 26. I‘)75 District Court English Lords Turn To Show Biz To Preserve Their Homes M n « v n lh i» r h n ln n o iin r o d tirilV t A f r in a n a n im c The following cases were disposed of in the regular June 16, 1975 session of District Court with Robert W. Johnson, Presiding Judge and Carroll C, Wall, 111, Solicitor:Cleveland Thomas, exceeding safe speed, $15 and cost. Hoyle Wayne Schronce, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $35 and cost.Billy Murphy Sanders, reckless driving. Sentenced to six months suspended for two years, $100 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on high­ways of N. C. for thirty days, violate no laws of N. C.Dana Burton Clapp, following too close, nol pros with leave. Melinda Harris Dietz, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $35 and cost.Edward David Johnson, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone and operating motor vehicle while under the influence of intoxicating liquor. Sentenced to six months sus|)endcd for two years, $125 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on high­ ways of N. C., violate no laws of N. C,, enroll in Driving Under The Influence course sponsored by Davie County Mental Health Clinic. Kenneth G. Ray, lit- terbugging, bond forfeiture of $50.Hilda Pruitt Watkins, 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., violate no laws of N. C., enroll in Driving Under The Influence course sponsored-, by Rowan Mental Health Clinic. Harold Vincent Brown, speeding 71 mph in 55 mph zone, bond forfeiture of $41. Ronnie Ray Cardwell, driving while license suspended. Sentenced to six months suspended for three years, $200 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on highways of N. C., violate no laws of state or federal government.Alvin Charles Ross, ex­ ceeding safe speed, $25 and cost.Eugene Guy, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Robert Charles Kelley, speeding 77 mph in 55 mph zone, bond forfeiture of $51. William Benjami Jones, Jr., improper tires and improper mufflers, on waiver of cost. Banks Wilson Phillips, ex­ ceeding safe speed, $25 and cost. l,ee Weldon Boddie, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Floyd Lee Cox, speeding 75 mph in 55 mph zone, bond forfeiture of $41. James Rufus Greene, reckless driving. 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. for thirty days, violate no laws of state or federal government. John Slye, reckless driving, not pros with leave; no liability insurance, no N. C. registration and no operators licese, sen­ tenced to ninety days suspended for two years, $100 and cost, not operate motor vehicle on high­ ways of N. C., violate no laws of state or federal government. Anne Woods Vibbert, speeding 79 mph in 55 mph zone, $40 and cost. Mae Ellen Felker, failure to stop for duly erected stop sign, on waiver of cost. Ronald David Putnam, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, nol pros with leave. Alfred Edward Adams, III, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Kenneth Glenn Blackwell, speeding 45 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $5 and cost. Ezell Peeble Carson, speeding 49 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Faith Carvill Flowe, speeding 45 mph in .35 mph zone, on waiver of $5 and cost. Elmer Lee Longworth, reckless driving, sentenced to six months suspended for two years, $100 and cost, not operate motor vehicle on highways of N. C. until issued license, violate no laws of state or federal g o v e rn m e n t ; p u b lic drunkenness, nol pros with leave.Eugene Bobbitt McBride, Jr., exceeding safe speed, $25 and cost. Lewis J. Payne, speeding 78 mph in 55 mph zone, bond forfeiture of $51. Donald Lenon Saltus, speeding 77 mph in 55 mph zone and no operators license, bond forfeiture of $45. William T. Taylor, speeding 74 mph in 55 mph zone, bond forfeiture of $41. Paul Dewey White, exceeding safe speed, $20 and cost.George Edward Weeks, speeding 45 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $5 and cost. Elizabeth Harri Wyatt, speeding 48 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Kenneth Hoover Howell, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Jerem iah A rm strong, speeding 59 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Donald Steven King, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Richard Dale Boles, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Richard Evan Drake, im­ proper passing, on waiver of $10 and cost.Clarence Donald Reed, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Kathy Dianne Roger, too fast for conditions, on waiver of cost. Bobby Willis Giles, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Davis Atwell Hendren, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Jackie Eugene Spry, failure to see before starting that such move could be made in safety, on waiver of cost. David Lewis Steele, too fast for conditions, on waiver of cost. Darrell Wayne Setzer, im-' proper tires, on waiver of cost. Hugh McRee Watts, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and and cost.Gary Dalnor Arnold, failure to display current approved inspection certificate, on waiver of cost.Joseph Edwin Cabaniss, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and and cost.Ree Veit Goodman, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Deborah Lynn Baker, en­ tering intersection while stop light was emitting red, on waiver of cost. James Nolan Ellenburg, failure to display current ap­ proved inspection certificate, on waiver of cost. Daphne Lynn Jones, too fast for conditions, on waiver of cost. Thomas Harding Howell, Jr., no operators license, on waiver of $25 and cost. Charlie Wade Mendenhall, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Billy Stan Riddle, failure to display current approved in­ spection certificate, on waiver of cost. Randy Frank Cannon, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. James H. Chapman, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Kathleen Styers Collins, speeding 47 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Edith Bevan Grimes, failure to stop for duly erected stop sign, on waiver of cost. Charles Preston Lozier, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Haze O’Dell Plowman, failure to see before starting that such move could be made in safety, on waiver of cost. Herman Edward Poole, he p beat inf ation Nationwide Insurance has an answer to the high cost of Inflation. It’s Nationwide Homeowner’s Insurance with built-in inflation protection. Based on U.S. Department of Commerce cost index figures. Nationwide automatically adjusts your coverage each month— so that your home is covered today for what It's worth today. Call your Nationwide agent now for details. J.E. Kelly, Sr. and J.E. Kelly, Jr. 303 WUkesboro St., MocksviUe. N.C. Phone 634-2937 NATIONWIDE INSURANCE Nationwide is on yout side Nationwide Mutual Fire Insurance Co Home Office: Columbus. Ohio speeding ISO mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Theodore Boyd Tilley, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.John Stephen Walker, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Thomas Elmer Vogler, speeding 49 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.William J. Clark, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Milburn Lamar Gregg, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.John Hoyt Harris, exceeding safe speed, $20 and cost. Alma Hardin Haynes, speeding 70 tnph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Amos William Hargrave, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Jeffrey R. Miller, speeding 48 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Rose Luczo, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Sybil Aquanita Myles, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Mary P. Tagliabue. speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Robert L. Wickliffe, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Ruth Cox Young, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Robert Lee Daniels, public drunkenness, cost.John A. Frost, public drunkenness, cost.Albert Paul Daigle, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of intoxicating liquor, nol pros with leave. B attery S tolen A battery was stolen from a car parked at Heritage Fur­ niture plant sometime last Thursday. The Diehard battery, valued at around $35, was in a car belonging to Lonnie Ray and Mary Henderson Campbell of Cooleemee. Mrs. Henderson is an em­ ployee at the plant. MocksviUe Police Captain R.W. Groce is investigating the incident. K ap p a C lu b M eets The Kappa Extension Homemakers met Thursday, June 12,7:30 p.m. at the home of Miss Margaret Daywalt with Mrs. Joetta Snow as hostess. Mrs. Snow, President called the meeting to order and read “A Father's Job” for devotional thoughts Miss Daywalt read the minutes of the May meeting. The roll call topic : Name A Good Book was answered with The Bible, Bible Stories, The Woman At The Well and The Littlest Angel. Mrs. Margaret Ann Shew gave the treasurers report. Following the leaders reports, Mrs. Shew collected the Household Hints from each member. Final plans were made for the Birthday Party for the residents at Fran Ray Rest Home to be given by the Club June 25. Mrs. Shew was elected as the Club’s representative to the Davie Academy Recreation Commission.The Club agreed to submit a letter to Jack Koontz, Com­ munity representative on the County Recreation Com­ mission, giving the commission the authority to place recrational equipment on the community building property where the commission decides. Announcements were made of area events of interest. Miss Daywalt had a very interesting program on “Casseroles” . Miss Daywalt reviewed the Basic Four Food Groups. She asked the members to list all the vegetables they could think of. She then played Bingo with these vegetables. The meeting was adjourned with the Club Collect.During the Social Hour, Miss Daywalt and Mrs. Snow served Grits Casserole, Broccoli Casserole, and Sweet Potatoe Casserole and Iced Tea. L icense S u sp e nsio ns A nd R evocations Suspensions and revocations of motor vehicle operators licenses in Davie County for the week ending June 13th were as follows:Jerry W. Hendrix, 24, of MocksviUe Rt. 3, suspended as of June 25, 1975 until December 25, 1975.Wayne D. Wagner, 33, of MocksviUe Rt. 7, revoked as of May 27, 1975 until May 27, 1976. Smokey Sayit ^ TEACH CHlLDRENi AB0UT6 T^EDAN6ERl OF playing'' WITH , EXPERlWENT ' Time was when the genteel click of croquet balls was the loudest sound heard on the greensward of England's stately homes.Now the roar of lions, the snarl of racing cars, the blare of jazz concerts, and the cries of lost children rend the summer air at some of England’s grandest mansions.Cars and buses fill parking lots in the very shadows of Ditchley Park, Ashby de la Zouch Castle, Dodington House at Chipping Sodbury, and other monuments whose names seem to come from the pages of the late P. G. Wodehouse, creator of Brinkley Manor at Market Snodbury.Queues of curious visitors wind through once-sacrosanct drawing rooms, libraries, picture galleries, and bed­ chambers. Some sightseers even stay the night-at a price. Those inexorable twins, death and taxes, with an assist from the death-watch beetle, are transforming the old “great houses" into common property, the National Geographic Society says. More than 500 historic homes are open to the public-for a fee.Peers of the realm have thrown open their ancestral homes to the masses because they need help to run them. A young lord who inherits a vast estate may find himself saddled with millions in death duties. And $50,000 or so a year for routine maintenance, and the burden is obvious.Special upkeep on a 400-year- old house can be staggering. A few years ago Longleat Ho'use, the Marquess of Bath's seat in Wiltshire, was infested with $240,000 worth of death-watch beetles, chewing away at massive wooden joists. Superstition says the clicking of beetles foreshadows a death- more likely the disintegrnl iim of a house.Since 1920 owners of 1,400 country houses have given up the struggle and razed their properties. leaving an estimated 2,000 grand country homes in England, Scotland and Wales. SELLING R\iidebook.s at his country home, the Marqiicss of Biith raises money to pre.scrve the 400-yfnr-ol<l lioii.se. Lord Bath and many other Eiifilish peers have thrown their estates open to piiyinR visitors, ofterinK a variety ol anuisements. Many other beleaguered aristocrats are carrying on in the best tradition of stiff upper lip and all that. Said Lord Montagu of Beaulieu (pronounced Bewly): “Deep in our hearts we hate having people into our houses, but it would be absolutely wrong to run out and give up the fight." Lord Montagu has so suc­cessfully overcome his shyness that more than 600,000 people a year visit his Hampshire home, and he conducts a course at Beaulieu for other peers on how to run their estates as tourist attractions. Lord Montagu offers an an­ tique automobile museum, a restaurant, souvenir shops and, on occasion, jazz concerts. The Marquess of tilth started a trend in 19G6 when he imported .50 African lions and turned them loose on the expansive park surrounding Longleat. The Marquess now lists 18 at­ tractions at his estate, including a monkey jungle, water safari, amusement arcade, miniature railway, fairy garden, and Sunday hill climbs for racing cars “I've become a bit more vulgar," Lord Bath cheerfully admits. For years the acknowledged leader of the stately home brigade was the Duke of Bed­ ford, who until 1974 presided over colorful array of amusements and activities at Woburn Abbey.Woburn Abbey includes, besides the usual restaurants and souvenir shops, a 350-acre Wild Animal Kingdom, com­ plete with 400 African animals and an aerial cable lift for viewing. His Grace once threw open Woburn Abbey to a nudist convention and regularly in­ vited paying guests to dine and spend the night-for $150. The Duke, who incurred inheritance taxes of $14 million on his father's death, shrugged off complaints about flouting tradition. “What I owe to history," he said, "isn’t a patch on what I owe to the Chancellor of the Exchequer." Last year, however, the Duke turned over Woburn Abbey to his son, Lord Tavistock, a 34- year-old Harvard graduate. The Duchess said her son was more serious than her husband, who she claimed was so publicity­ conscious that he “would do anything for a photograph.” The late 10th Duke of Marlborough ran his Blenheim Palace, birthplace of Winston Churchill, more discreetly. He snorted at the idea of “turning one’s home into East Africa,” but Blenheim does have a small yacht on the manorial lake and a steam-powered miniature railroad.“These are nothing to do with me directly," the 10th Duke once said. "1 gather some people like that sort of thing....I have to open the palace, and I don’t say it delights me. But it does give the working class a chance to see some beautiful things."Truth It takes two to speak truth - one to speak and another to hear.Henry DavidThoreau S a v e fo m e c e s s itie s . W e ll g iv e y o u h ix u rie s . F r e e p la c e s e t t in g w h e n y o u s a v e $ 2 5 o r m o r e a t B B & T . B ranch B anking and T iiist C om pany w ill g ive you a free 4-piece place setting of fine china in In tern atio n al’s elegant w hite-on-w hite W akefield pattern. Just de]3osit $ 2 5 or m ore in a new or existing BBc'cT R egular S a \in g s A c a )unt. W ith each additional de]X)sit o f $ 2 5 or m ore you can pur­ chase another place setting or accessories at special low prices. You a m buy a 45-piece s e n ic e for eight at a special discount price w hen you deposit SIOOO or m tjre in a new or existing B B & T R egular Savings Account. S o s tait saving now at I3 B & T You’ll earn the highest interest allow ed bv law. A n d to d a\’, that s not a luxuiA’. It’s a necessity. DISASTER ' Tt-ut'li children aboui lli<‘ dmigt-r u f piuyiiijs — ('Iiild m i iict‘d ttdull tfuidttiii't . U\ U|> lo you! U \ h i :i I K I .lH M l\ .\ I'lt K K I IS I 1 Pil-i'i' IMaCf 1 I)iiiiu-r iMiitf J Cup 1 Saui’fi I Htr.lil .m<i hut Irl 1' I I'lim l)tshl•^1 Soup l)i>[u‘N } Siiliui l)i>lu‘S 1 ( 1 )l>l|! (»ja\\1 Sut!;ir ami C’n-anifi'1 I'J" Plaltrr1 irRKtt'/ } \r, h.'in r'.-l'ifi'*' ,s. i ** 1 )iniu r '> .Sou/’ "•" aiiil Uiitl. i 1‘!-Cups 1 iJi'hi l:.' ' I'lalti-i 1 Su^:at iiovvl I .Sugar iii A\ I ( u\ 11 1 ( ti'.illH I J.'. lui.ti You belong at BB&T B R AN C H B A N K IN G A N D TR U S T C O M M N V DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JlfNE 26, 1975 Fifth Annual Boys Town Auction Ready O ff To 4-H Camp! Ninety-four. Davie County youths left this week for 4-H Camp at Swannanoa accompanied by 4-H agents Nancy Hartman and Jim Sloop and adult leaders, Marie Correll; Annette Ratledge; and Peggy Joyner. The week involves daily Classes in swimming, ecology, recreation, and handicraft with field sports in the afternoon and special night-time activities that include a talent show, scav­ enger hunt, picnic and banquet. The week at 4-H Camp is just one of the ev­ ents sponsored by the Agricultural Extension Service Youth Program. FO LK-W AYS by Roger Whitener The fifth annual Boys Town of North Carolina Auction has been set for Saturday, August 9. The 15-hour auction will be televised by WBTV, Channel 3, beginning at 10:00 a.m. and O ne In ju re d In Car-Truck Crash One person was injured Thursday, June 19 when a twin- axle truck and a passenger car collided on Baltimore Road, 11.3 miles east of Mocksville. Roger Dean Foster, 19, of Advance Rt. 2 was taken to Davie County Hospital and transferred to Forsyth Memorial Hospital following the accident. He was operating a 1969 Ford.Operating the 1971 GMC twin- axle truck was Larry Keith Hicks, 23, of Tobaccoville Route 1. Trooper A. C. Stokes of the N. C. Highway Patrol reported that the Hicks vehicle was stopped in the roadway before backing into a driveway. Foster failed to realize that the Hicks truck was stopped and ran into the rear of the truck.Trooper Stokes said that charges were pending in the accident and that there was $100 damage to the truck and $1400 to the Foster car. ending at midnight. The program will originate from the Charlotte Civic Center with regional radio and TV per­sonalities acting as masters-of- ceremonles. Proceeds from the auction will be used to support the Boys Town campus near Pineville, During the past four years over $400,000 has been raised to meet building and operational ex­penses. rhnrlntte insurance executive Richard Hinson, a former Boys P la n s M ade For D em o cratic D inner There was a meeting of the Davie County Democratic Executive Committeee on June 17 at the Courthouse, At this meeting final plans for a dinner in July were made. The dinner will be July 11, 7:00 p.m. at the Davie County High School Cafeteria with Bill Hefner the featured speaker. There will also be a door prizes and a bake sale. Eight Democrats attended the Piedmont Fund Raiser in Greensboro on Friday night, June 20. Those attending were Dr. and Mrs. Ramey Kemp, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Rivers, Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Markland, and Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Rovers. Town board of directors chiarman, will serve as general chairman and John Edwards will be auction coordinator. "We are quite excited about this year's plans," Hinson remarked, "and hope to sell more items than ever before. Merchandise that has already been donated includes household appliances, fur­niture, trips and carpet.” Hinson pointed out that the auction provides an excellent opportunity for the public to buy quality merchandise at very attractive auction prices and at the samo lime help support 24 needy boys. The aucliun staff is currently soliciting items to be sold during the day-long program. Merchants who wish to donate to the chairty event are asked to call the auction office at 332- 6187. Hinson said that ap­ proximately 700 workers will be involved in this year’s auction. Boys Town of North Carolina is licensed as a child caring institution by the State Department of Welfare and is open to boys from eight to sixteen. Man's Needs A man travels the world over in search of what he needs and returns home to find it. George Moore Mrs. Carmen Walker presents checks to Barry Reavis and his father. Father And Son Win Junk Car Contests Barry Reavis, a member of the Farmington Community 4-H club and his father, Joe, one of the leaders of the club, receive checks and certificates for turning in the most junk car release forms.Barry was the individual winner turning in 24 forms in the May contest sponsored jointly by the N.C. Department of Natural and Economic Resources and the Moeksville- Davie Chamber of Commerce. Through Barry's efforts, the Farmington 4-H clubalsowon in the contest which awarded $25 checks to the leading individual and leading club. Mrs. Carmen Walker, pxneutive secretary for the Chamber of Commerce, presented the checks, adding that the junk car program is an ongoing project and cars may still be removed by contacting the county manager's office for a release form. Although Folk-ways has from time to time carried super­ stitions and other accounts of assorted mountain critters, no bear stories have made their way into the column. This is passing strange since I am sure that bear stories, real or fabricated, were just as fascinating to youngsters of the past as those viewed on TV or movie screens today. At any rate our luck has changed. From Annis McKinney Gardner of Ellijay, Georgia comes a bear story dating back to 1888 - a true experience of her grandmother in the mountains of North Carolina. “Years ago I can remember my grandmother’s visit when I was just a small girl. We would all sit around the fire on cold winter nights listening to her stories. One that I never tired of hearing was of the time she met the bear. “In the year of 1888 after a long winter, spring came at last in the mountains of North Carolina. My grandmother, Sissle McKinney, a large 11, woman with blonde hair and 'blue eyes had come to North Carolina from Ireland to make her home, “Grandmother and her two young sons lived alone in a three-room log cabin at the foot of Linville Mountain where wild animals roamed the woods by day and night in search of food. She had to get up early and walk some distance to her work - spinning, weaving, and doing laundry for others so that she could support her children (my father and his older brother). One morning she left the children as usual under the »,protective care of “Watch” their huge dog, who always took a position on the doorstep and would never let a stranger approach the house. “On this day, however, “Watch,” acting strange and restless, insisted on following her. She ordered him home several times, but he refused to go. Instead he lay down in the edge of the woods and watched her walk out of sight. “That evening she left work early, hoping to get home before dark. A light rain was failing and fog covered the high mountains. The misty path was dim. Then she heard the sound of underbrush breaking nearby. She knew there had to be a wild animal near. She began to walk faster, and then out of the mist there loomed the shape of a large bear lumbering toward her. Immediately she began to scream and run down the trail with the bear chasing after her.“Back up the trail “Watch” heard her screams and came running to her. He immediately lunged at the bear and they began to fight while she ran for safety. Woodsmen cutting timber in the area reported that they later saw “Watch” pur­ suing the bear through the woo^. “Days passed with no return of “Watch” and no word of his wereabouts or fate. Then weeks later news came that a wood­ sman had killed the bear and was in search of the dog’s owner. But Grandmother never located the man nor her dog. “Watch”, however, continues to live in the minds and hearts of her grandchildren, for the story of Grandmother and the bear is still told in our family.” Elbert Presley of Kingsport, Tennessee, sends another marble game called Roley-Hole our way and reminds us that the CCC, one of the depression- fighting creations of the Roosevelt administration, is still remembered in his area. Participants in this program are invited to a picnic-reunion at The Laurels on July 13. Take route 67—A southeast of Johnson City to the Carter County Line. Readers are invited to send folk material to : Rogers Whitener, Folk-Ways and Folk- Speech, Box 376, Boone, N.C. 28608. Cqss for consumersfrom your 'BETTER BUSINESS BUREAU Do you hate peas, brussels sprouts, spinach (especially spinach) and in fact nearly all vegetables? Do you not only l. hate (hem but avoid them at all costs? If so ,you may need to take vitiamin supplements. But if you generally eat balanced meals, you probably don’t need to take extra vitamins, says the Better Business Bureau. Many dietary supplements are promoted, according to the Food and Drug Administration, as an insurance policy to guarantee good health. The implication of this advertising contributes to the myth that even a balanced diet can’t provide adequate nutrients.This is not true. A diet that generally meets the U. S. Recommended Daily Allowance (RDA) requirements for vitamins A, Bl, B2, C and D will nearly always provide the necessary amounts of other vitamins. Now is tlie assumption true jthat if the U. S. RDA of a certain vitamin is good for you.ihcn greater amounts must be even better for you. As a matter of fact, it is possible to poison yourself by taking too many supplemental vitamins. About 4,<m cases of vitamin poisoning are reported In the U, S, each year, Kx- cessive amounts taken iner a period of time can bt> toxic; as an example, the TDA pi uiiibits. except by prescription any daily recommenced intake of a tablet or capsule of more than lu 000 International Units of vitamin A and 400 ot vitamin D, Muii> pi-upli- who ari' v-oii cerned about the vilaniins in their tuod l)uy organiially grown foods 'I’herf's a lot of I (^oiitrovfjsy ov i-i wIieiluT or not organic foods ate better for you, but one thing is usu.’illy true; you pay more for foods sold as organic. And regardless of the cost, you usually have no real assurance that the organic foods you’re paying so much for are actually organic. In nearly all states there are no controls over whether a product is grown organically; the food may be organic simply because the seller says it is. The Better Business Bureau suggests that when you but organic food, buy from someone you trust.An energy saving tip from the Better Business Bureau: Use only small amounts of water when cooking vetetables. Foods cooked in minimum amounts of water will heat faster. Shorter cooking lime lakes less energy - - and helps preserve vitamins, too! Honey Bees Are Im p o rta n t To G arden Home gardeners would do well to be friendly to the wild honeybees a- rouiiii the garcien. These bees are essential to the production of several crops. North ('arolinu State University extension spe­ cialists point init that bees should be protecteii by the careful and approved use of insectifide.-i in the gar­ den. In (itiier words, uae inset lie idts uhly as need­ ed, use only these I'econi- nu-mifii and use tlu-iii only in till' inaiuuT presiribed !)>■ la!)cl dirtH'liuns, BankAmericard li'ffa'nu //>/ PRE W o o l w o r i l v Satisfaction Guaranteed • Replacennent or Money Refunded S I G N A L H I L L M A L L1619 EAST BROAD STREET, STATESVILLE WOOIWOITN ilCNAi H FVMIU W W F ,m i¥ M S L E YOUR DOLLAR BUYS MORE DURING THIS PRE-HOLIDAY SALE CORONA 12' ROUND FAMILY POOL PACKAGE M39’® REG, 159,95 — SIGNAL HILL MALL— HOURS: 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. MONDAY THRU THURSDAY. 10 A.M. to 9:30 P.M. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. 1 to 6 P.M. SUNDAY 10 DAVIF. COUNTY 1 NTI.RPRISF. RliCORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 1975 Deaths And Funerals MRS. MARY WOODRUFF Mrs, Mary Frost Woodruff, 77, of 300 Lexington St. in Mocksvillc, died Saturday at 11-4'; II m. at Davie County Hospital following a brief illness.Funeral services wore con­ ducted Monday at 4 p.m. at Second Presbyterian Church where the Rev. Franklin D. Johnson Jr. officiated. Burial was in the church cemetery. She was a native and life-long resident of Mocksville. She was a nurse by profession, retiring several years ago. She was a member of Second Presbyterian Church where she was treasurer of the building fund and mission fund. Surviving are one daughter. Miss Margaret Woodruff of the home; one son, Andrew Woodruff, Sr. of Mocksville; three grandsons, Andrew Woodruff, Jr. of Winston, Ronald Woodruff of the home, and Aaron Woodruff of New York City and other relatives. ELLIS HOWARD Mr. Ellis Layfayette Howard, 72, of Mocksville, Rt. 6, died Wednesday, June 18, at Davie County Hospital. Funeral services were conducted Friday at Eaton’s Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Grady Tutterow and the Rev. Alvis Cheshire. Burial was in Yadkin Valley Baptist Church cemetery.Mr. Howard was born in Davie County and was a member of Bear Creek Baptist Church. He was retired from Brown-Rogers Dixson Hard­ ware Co. as a clerk. He was the son of George L. and Celia Ellis Howard. Sur­viving are his wife, Lila McKnight Howard; two dauphters, Mrs. Edward Beck and Mrs. Wayne Beck, both of Mocksville Rt. 6, three sons, George W. Howard of Rt. 6, Mocksville, Chester Howard of Linwood ,and Dallas M. Howard of Fayetteville; 13 grandchildren; five great-grandchildren; one sister, Mrs. Ruth Smith of Lexington; one brother, Jess Howard of Durham. W. J. CREASON Wilburn Joseph Creason, 67. of Rt. 4, Mocksville, died at Davie County Hospital Friday night. Funeral services were held Monday at Edgewood Baptist Church in Cooleemee by the Rev. Fred Carlton, the Rev. Harold Parker, and the Rev. David Edwards. Burial was in Legion Memorial Cemetery.He was born in Davie County to Joe T. and Ida Vickers Creason. He was a retired restaurant employee. Surviving are his wife, the former Essie Shoaf; one daughter, Mrs. C. W. Head of Mocksville Rt. 4, two sons, T l^ Rev. Bill Creason and Denny Creason, both of Cooleemee; five sisters, Mrs. Mildred Rich of Lexington, Mrs. Alene Alexander and Mrs. Stella House both of Kannapolis, Mrs. Buleah Gregory and Mrs. Margaret Myers, both of Cooleemee; two brothers, Marvin Creason of Norfolk, Va. and Grimes Creason of Con­ cord, N. C. seven grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. MRS. R.B. TUTTEROW Mrs. Nina Richardson Tut­ terow, 76, widow of Robert B, Tutterow, of Mocksville, Rt. 5 was dead on arrival June 19th at Davie County Hospital Funeral services were con­ ducted at 11 a.m. Saturday at Center United Methodist Church by the Rev. R. C. Redmon and the Rev. W. C. Bullard. Burial was in the church cemetery. Mrs. Tutterow was born in Davie County to Thomas Pearl and Nancy Beck Richardson. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Flora Clarey of Rt. 5, Mocksville, Mrs. Louise Gunter of Rt. 4, Yadklnville, and Mrs. Elsie Stanley of Rt. 2, Mocksville; two sons, Alfred Tutterow of Rt. 1, Harmony and Clarence Tutterow of Rt. 7, Mocksville; 17 grandchildren. WILLIAM HOWARD William McCarrell Howard, 52, of Mocksville, Rt. 1, died Wednesday morning, at the VA Hospital in Salisbury. He had been in declining health for some time. A memorial service was held Friday at Blaize Baptist Church. The body was cremated. Mr. Howard was a druggist* and a member of Blaize Baptist Church. He was born in Bun­combe County (o Milliner M. and Louise McCarrell Howard. Surviving are his wife, Margaret Erway Howard; two daughters. Misses Carolyn and Jill Howard, both of the home; three sons, Luke Howard of the home, John Howard of Chapel Hill, and Billy Junior Howard of Arlington Heights, 111. Memorials may be made to Mid Davie Recreation Fund, Rt. 1, Box 31, Mocksville MRS. J.B. GIBBONS Mrs. Nioly Kluttz Gibbons, 73, of Woodleaf. died Friday at her home Funeral services were con­ ducted Sunday at 4 o' clock in Gays Chapel United Methodist Church by the Rev C’ Bryce Smith and the Rev. J.C. Swam. Burial was in the church cemeter> Mrs Gibtions was burn ui Kowan I Dunty un April 13. 1902, daughter of the late Paul S. and Mary Kluttz. She was educated in the Rowan County schools and was employed for 22 years until her retirement at Cone Mills. She was a member of Gays Chapel United Methodist Church. She is survived by her husband, Jefferson B. Gibbons Sr.; two sons, J.B. Gibbons Jr. of W(H)dleaf and Charles F. Gibbons of Hendersonville; one daughter, Mrs. L.F. (Virginia) Livengood, Jr. of Woodleaf: three sisters, Mrs. Lillie Bogle of Spencer, Mrs, Mary Shaver of Salisbury and Mrs, Beulah Foster of Danville. Va, and Atlanta, Ga,; five grand­ children and four great grand­ children. TROY R. SHORT Troy R. Short, «4, of Houle 12, Rehobeth Church Road, Greensboro, fatlier of Ed Short of Mocksville, died Thursday, June 19, at Starmount Villa Nursing Home in Greensboro. Funeral services were held Saturday at 3 p. m, at Rehobeth United Methodist Church where he was a member with the Rev. Leon Stubbs, the Rev. John C. Vernon and Miss Sue Parkerson officiating with burial at the church. A former Guilford County Tax supervisor, he worked in the Guilford County tax office for more than a quarter of a cen­ tury until retiring in 1947. He was tax supervisor for four years during this period. In 1956 he joined Perpetual Savings and Loan Co. in High Point where he worked for nine years. In the early years of World War II, Short served as chairman of the High Point rationing office in addition to his duties in the tax depart­ ment. A graduate of Guilford College, where he was a three- letter man his first year, Short taught at Welch Public School in High Point and was chairman of the official board of Wesley Memorial Church where he was a member prior to transferring to Rehobeth. Surviving are widow, Mrs. Ethel Groome Short; daughters, Mrs. Ralph Zim­ merman of Greensboro and Mrs. Tom Allen of Melbourne, Florida; sons, Richard A. Short of High Point and Edward L. Short of Mocksville; 1 brother, Walter A. Short of Route 12, Greensboro; 9 grandchildren and 10 great grandchildren. J. F. BURGESS Joseph (Joe) Franklin Burgess, 77, of Mocksville, Rt. 5. died at 5:50 a.m. Monday at Lula Conrad Hoots Memorial Hospital in Yadklnville. Funeral services were con­ ducted at 2:30 p.m. Thursday at Courtney Baptist Church by the Rev. O. M. Burckhalter. Burial was in the church cemetery. Mr. Burgess was born in Iredell County to Charlie and Martha Jane Brandon Burgess. He was a member of Courtney Baptist Church and was a farmer. Surviving are his wife, Lydia Wooten Burgess; one daughter, Mrs. Marion Burgess Matthews of Croma, Calif.; one son, Joe Richard Burgess of the home; one sister, Mrs. Blanche Burgess Baity of Mocksville, HI. 5; one brother, Edgar Burgess of Mocksville, Rt. 5; four grandchildren and one great-grandchild. T. J. KEATON Thomas Junior Keaton, 48, of Mocksville, Rt. 3, was found dead in the barn near his home Sunday around 7:30 p.m. Funeral services were con­ ducted at 2 p.m. Wednesday at Mt. Olive United Methodist Church by the Rev. Fred Shoaf, Burial was in the church cemetery. Mr. Keaton was born in Davie County to the late Thomas and Josie Barney Keaton. Surviving are five sisters, Mrs. Mary Whisenhunt of Rt. 2, Clemmons, Mrs. Lizzie Wishon of Rt. 5, Mocksville, Mrs. Addle Mae Robbins of London, Ky., Mrs. Viola Whisenhunt of Winston-Salem and Miss Annie Ruth Keaton of Mocksville, Rt. 3; two brothers, Sam Keaton of Lexington, Rt. 4 and Wiley Keaton of Rt. 3, Mocksville. G ospel S in g There will be a Gospel Sing Saturday, June 28, beginning at 7:30 p.m. at Chestnut Grove United Methodist Church on Highway 601, north of Mocksville. Featured will be the Nationaires from Winston- Salem, The Singing Spirituals of Statesville and the Sojourners from New Union United Methodist Church of Mocksville. Rev. James Reeves, pastor of • the church, and the congregation extends an in­vitation to the public to attend. Q u a rte t To S in g The Redeemed Quartet will be at Liberty Baptist Church Sunday night, June 29th, at 7:00 p.m. The public is invited to attend. Gana News „ The ShcfficlH-CalahaIn Community Duilding, will beT n r ip dedicated in ceremonies Sunday around 1 p. m. Thepublic is invited t) attend and bring a picnic lunch J, . J whih will be spread at I p. ni. Following the lunch, theU e a t c a t e a Shefneld-Calahal.i Kurftan Club and Rural Ladies, Rooster Club will hold a note burning and dedicationS u n d c iy service. Methodist Plan 34th Annual John Wesley N ew M e th o d s For ^ . . C h ild re n M inistry C S I T i p M 6 6 t i n g T O B 6 H b I c I The United Methodist Church is planning a new system of resources for the children's departments of the churches. A briefing session on the "All Aboard" kits was held Sunday at the First United Methodist Church of Mocksville. At this session, Mrs. Alice Weaver explained the goals and needs of the children as they explore the influence of God in history and in every day ac­ tivity. Mrs. Vada Beck expounded on the idea of grouping and settings for Christian learning. Mrs. Martha Berrier spoke on the need of focusing on ministry to children. “These times", she sals, "are calling for a new evaluation on what we are doing and being challenged in the field of creative learning in the Christian faith." D istrict M e th o d is t To M ee t Friday The Thomasville District ministers (active, retired, supernumerary and widows) of the United Methodist Church will meet at Finch Park in Lexington, Friday, June 27, at 5:30 p.m. The purpose is to recognize new ministers and their families. Some district business will be transacted and plans for future meetings discussed. The retired, supernumerary, widows and new ministers and families will be guests of the district for the covered dish supper at 6 p.m. The 34th annual John Wesley Camp Meeting will be con­ducted at the grounds in High Point. North Carolina, June 26- July 6, 1975. There will be services at 10:30, 2:30 and 7:4.'5 daily. The meeting will be held at the grounds which are located on Eastchester Drive HWY (ill. and Bridges Street, one mile east of N, Main Street (HWY311) in High Point, North Carolina. The visiting evangelists will be Dr. Leon Chambers and Dr. W.B. Coker. Dr. Chambers is a com­missioned evangelist in the A dvance C h u rch P la n s C eleb ratio n Advance United Methodist Church will celebrate Sunday, June 29, as Family Day. The grove behind the Com­ munity Building will be the location for the all day program which will begin with a worship service at 11 a.m. Rev. John Frank Frye of Fulp Moravian Church will be the speaker.After a picnic dinner, the Nationaires Quartet will provide e ntertainm e nt. Supervised recreation is planned for the children. The public is invited to bring a well filled basket, a chair, wear casual dress and have a “fun day” with family and friends.In case of rain the worship and afternoon services will be held in the church and the lunch will be spread in the Com­ munity Building. Church of the Nazarene and is a resident of Gadson, Alabama. In addition tn his work as an evangelist, Dr, Chambers has served as a pastor, district superintendent. Dept, of Religion Chm. at Trevecca Nazarene College, Professor of Religion at Mid-American Nazarene College, Director of Institutional Research at Gadson State College, and an author. This will be his second appcarance at the camp. The song evangelist will be the Rev. F. Dick Whitner of Gastonia, North Carolina. On Friday, July 4, Dr. John R. Church, president emeritus of the camp meeting will preach at the 10:30 service. On July 3, Missionary Day, the 2:30 service will be led by Dr. and Mrs. Ernest Steury, missionaries to Kenya, Africa. Dr. and Mrs. Steury are with the World Gospel Mission, and serve in the Tenwek Hospital in Kenya, Africa. The youth workers will be a sister and brother team. They are Rev. Blair Slaughter and Miss Lucille K. Slaughter. M a c e d o n ia To Have Fam ily P ic n ic There will be a church family picnic at 6 p.m. Sunday evening at Macedonia Moravian Church. This will be followed at 7:30 p.m. by a program in pictures on Moravian mission work in Tanzania, Africa. This will be presented by the Rev. Graham Rights who has recently returned from a survey of the work in that country. Mossii Kiiton wus hostess to the (;nnn Homemakers Club at their mid-summer meeting on June I9th, at the club building in Cana. Mrs. Edwin Boger, president, presided, and conducted the devotion by giving a scripture reading stressing "Gifts of U)vc," Romans, 5th chapter, verses 317. Mrs. Boger led the group in prayer, and we sang "Clementine."Mrs. Minnie Pope had charge of the program. She discussed casserole cookery, which is as "old as the history of man, but timely as tomorrow.” She slated that casseroles are ex­ cellent di.shes, in which to lose your imagination and are a test of a cook's creative ability. You must use choice ingredients to get outstanding results, these need not be expensive, but must be of good quality. She served, at this meeting, a Grits Ca.sserole, made by the recipe on the printed list of recipes for casseroles. It was very, very good, and an excellent source of nutrition. Each member was given a list of the recipes, also a copy of "How to Prepare and Dry Apples," by using the oven method, and recipes for using same. Apples dried by this method will deep for two years in airtight containers. Quite a contrast in procedures used in the days when we depended on the sun-cured method! Mrs, Lester Eaton led the members reports by giving the case history of a 55 year old woman who entered a Chicago hospital because she was tired and run down. The doctors were puzzled by her symptoms, until they found on her tJedside table a bottle of vitamin A tablets. She had been taking 20 times the suggested daily amount. When she stopped dosing herself, symptoms disappeared. If you are taking vitamin pills, do not exceed the recommended daily allowan­ ces.Mrs. Annie Thomas passes ■ her “unique container” and collected pennies for In­ ternational Relations.Mrs. Ruby Leagans discussed Objectives and Activities being persued by the Safety Com­ mission, who is asking the support of the Homemakers Clubs to help make North Carolina a safer place for each of our residents to live. This was the meeting for members to bring a list of "Household Hints”. Mrs. Ivey Nell Boger suggested moving objects of art, such as ceramic bowls, vases, pictures and furniture to a new location in a i| room to give a fresh or changed effcct.Mrs. Ruby Leagans gave the following: 1) The best way to save money is not to spend it. 2) Grate butter for easier creaming, or warm sugar in the oven. 3) To protect fine china, stack with separating pads, or paper napkins. Refreshments consisted of sausage biscuits, lemon sand­wiches, Mississippi Mud Cake, and fruit tea, with mint. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rich from Greensboro, and Mrs. J. M. Hartman of Winston-Salem spent several days at the( I homeplace this past week. * Mrs. H. C. Kennett of Durham and Mr and Mrs. Phil Kennett and children, Ann and John, of High Point were recent guests of Mossa Eaton.Two social events took place, recently in our area which were of interest to relatives, neigh­ bors and friends. One was when Mrs. Roadman Pope and Mrs. Gene Pope entertained Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Brown and family with a house warming, when they moved into their new home on the Cana Road. Mr. and Mrs. Brown have been very active in church, school and civic affairs since coming to the community. We are fortunate that they chose this area for retirement! The children of Mr. and Mrs. ^ ■ Clyde Hutchins entertained, recently, honoring their parents on their golden wedding an­ niversary. Mr. and Mrs. Hutchins have spent their married years in our com­ munity. They have participated in, and have played an im­ portant role in church and community affairs, and they have contributed much to our way of life. They are highly respected and valued citizens. Mrs. Larry Tutterow, for­ merly Frances West, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roland West of Pino and granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Etchinson of Cana, who recently graduated from the School of Nursing dt '■ Davis Hospital, in Statesville, has accepted a position with Iredell Memorial Hospital in that city. 'The G ospel R o a d ’ The movie “The Gospel Road” starring Johnny Cash will be shown at Hardison United Methodist Church, Sunday, June 29th, at 5 and 7:30 p.m. The public is invited to the showings. ,V LYMN HAVEN N U RSIN G HOM E INC. P.O. Box 423 State Licensed B.E. Seats, Adminstrator "T H enC IS A TIMB FO R evE K Y T H IN G , " E cc le m ite i 3 1 . Tht Living Bibh, Tvn d «lt H o un QOt)’S F ive M INUTES ® © EATON FUNERAL HOM E 328 N. Main St. Mocksville. 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 .SE A FO R D LUM BER COM PANY Jericho Rd. Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-5148 m e t h o w sW h u r c hRev. Austin Hamilton Sunday Scliool 10 a.m. Worslup Scrvice 11 a.m. MCTHODIST^CHURCH PARKS & s c o n Insulating Service Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Cooling In Summcr-Waim In Winter Office Phone 634-5939 Dewey Parks Dwight Scott DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER. INC. 262 Salisbury Street Phone 634-2735 EDGEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH SMITH GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH CORNATZRR BAPTIST CHURCH FORK BAPTIST CHURCH 6 Miles bast on Hwy. 64 Rev. Yales K. Wilicmson, Pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worslup Service 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship 7:20 p.m. CORNATZER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH UNION CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH WESI.EY CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ELBAVILLE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH OAK GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH CENTER UNITED METHODIST METHODIST CHURCH SALEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH LIBERTY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ADVANCE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH l ARMINGJON UNITI'D METHODIST CHURCH M O C K S V IIIE MOTOR CO. Custom Ornamental Iron Work Steel 1 abricatinu -('ommercial & Residental Portable Welding Service Phone 634-2379 315 Wilketboro St. CH C’S BARBECUE ''Battocue At It's Best" 842 Salisbury St. Plione: 634-2496 HARDISON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH A.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCH DULINS UNITED METHODIST CHURCH C OOLEI Ml;l UNITED MITHODISTCHL'RCII Rev. Avery A. Eerguson DUTC HMAN CRI.I K BAPTIST CHURCH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Church School 10 a.m. Worship Service 11 am, SECONDPRESBYTERIAN CHURCH HE ALSO FOUND GOD I recently visited the ancient Persian capital of Persepolis in Eastern Iran. On the Grand Stairway t saw a remafkable thing-a diamond-shaped figure deeply cut into the stone and within the lines were the words, “Henry Stanley. New York Herald. 1810." Quickly I made the association-this was the man who was dispatched to Africa to find the great Christian missionary David Livingston. The date indicated that he had visited this far away spot in search of a story. But in the jungles of Africa, Henry Stanley not only found Livingston, he found God. Names carved m ancient stone will one day wear away, but a name written in God's book of life will never be erased. Stanley had found in the African jungles what he had not found anywhere else in the world. ♦ + + + + + + 44- + 'f + + ++ + ^ + + ATTEND CHURCH THIS WEEK ^Paul M. Stevens OC«mmunkty Adv«rli»int 1976 T l* •»«••>, W . will W .K (.U itrtl. .I.n> M l»y S I ,00 mOi .Um »UX.ri>.d, In Ih . C M l» " » bodi m gitb«|i«vt AddiM tiM ni te"O ed'i 12167. Fon Worth, IJAMES CROSS ROADS BAPnST CHURCH CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH MOCKSVILLE aR C U IT Bethel Methodist 9:45 p.m. Cornatzer 11 a.m. CHURCH OF THE LIVING GOD BUby THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH Pork.N.C.The Church of the Ascension Church School 10 a.m.Morning Prayer, Sermon 11 a.m. DAVIE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Rev. Norman Frye On Fork-Bixby LRoad Sunday School 10 a.m.Morning Wonhip U a.m.Evenh»a Worship 7 p.m.Prayer service Wed.. 7 p.m. CHURCH OF GOD Cooleemee, N.C. CLEMENT GROVE CHURCH OF GOD I.W. (james, Pastor Sabbath Scnool 10 a.m.Worship Service 1 p.m.Prayer Meellng Wed., 8 p.m. ST. FRANCIS CATHOLIC MISSION Sundaysat lOa.m. - Sunday' . obligation fulfilled also at antici­patory mass on Saturdays at 7:30 i'34-3114 or 246-2463 FULLER W ELDING & FABRICATORS Certified Welding-Portable Welder On Hand -Trailers Our Speciality Route 4 Mocksville, N.C. Philip Fuller, Owner Phone 634-3712 REAVIS FORD INC. Where People Listen Better Hwy. 601 North Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-2161 DAVIE TRACTOR & IM PLEM ENT CO. Ford Farming-Sales And Service -New Holland Equipment A Complete Repair Salisbury Rd. Phone: 634-S969 pRESBYTl RIA N C H I’RCH MOC'KSVlLLr FIR.ST BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Charles Bullock NORTH MAINSTREI T CHURCH OF CHRIST Charles McGhee, Minister Sunday School 10 a.m. worship Service 11 a.m.I vening Worship 7 p.m.Wednesday Service 7 :30 p.m LIB I- ^Y WESLFYAN CHURCH Troy C. Vaughn, Pa»tor M «;KSVILLE WESLEYAN Hospital St , Mocksvillc, N.C.Rev. Roben L Taylor Sunday School lOa.ni Mo/iung Wonhip 11 a m.Evening W'ur&hip 7.00 p.m CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY Rev. Vemie Bonds Mocksville, Route 4 (Ephe«is) BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. A.C. Cheshire, Pastor Morning Worship 11 a.m. Evening Worship 7:45 p.m. CHESTNUT GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH BAILEY'S CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH rULTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH BETHEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH » » H » " CONCORD UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ZION UNITED METOODIST CHURCH NEW UNION UNITED METHODIST CHURCH EATONS BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday School 10 a.m. Morning Worship 11 a.m. Training Union 7 p.m. g r e e n ME MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MERCHANDISE Feeds, Dry Goods, Groceries, Fertilizer Phone 634-2128 J. P. GREEN M ILLING CO.. INC. Daisy Flour W« CustfmdljM 524 qeitvt S tiM Pho»e»4-2ia6 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 s p o n so rs w h o b e lie v e in b u ild in g r h a r a c te r . Mocksville, Route 5 Rev. Albert Gentle Sunday School 10 a.m. \Sorship Service 1.1 a.m. MACFOONIA MORAVIAN Rev. John Kapp, pastor Sunday School 10 a.in. Wofiiup ija.m. I ouih Felluv^siup 6 3u p.m. I vi*ning Worship 7 30 p.m. FARMINGTON HAPTiSTf H l’R (H HOLY (ROSS l l ’THl RAN THl R( H Sundd> School 9 4.<i a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. MO( KSVll.l l PI NTl COSTAL HOLINI SS C H l’RCH Ha/rison H. MinivU'rSunday School 10 a.nu Uorshiu Service 11 a.m.I van^elistic Service 7:30 p.n Mon.-Youth Ni^hi-7 30 p m. Hi ULANU FI NTCCUSIAI HOLINFSSCHl RCH N O C H IJK P K lM m V t BAPTIST rHCRCH JFRK HO C'HUKCH 01 ( HRIST Jericho Road OffK-e; 492* 5291 Home 634- 5257 Lewis Savage, Miniiicr SIVFNTH IM Y aDVFNTJST ON MILLING ROAD Lonny G. Liebell, Pastor Sahbalh School 10 a.m.Moining Wbrshjp 11 a.m. IHLCHL’kCH OFTHF i jQOD SHi PHlHiJ ( uoleemee, N.C.Morning_Prayer. Sermon 9 30 a.r (iiuKh^chooI 10 45 am BAPflSTCHURCTH Rev. Waller L. Warfford Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. B,T.L’.6:30p.m .Evenine Worship 7; 30 p.m. Player Meeling wed., 7:30 p.m COMML’NITY BAPTIST chlhchGladstone RoadRev Martin Slubbj. PastorSunday School 10 a m.Worship Service • 11 a.m.I vemng Worship - 7 p.m. JLRL Sa LEM BAPTIST CHURCH10 00 a.m. Sunctey School11 00 a m- Worship Service 7 00 p.m. Worship Service I JRST BAPTIST CHURCH Cooleemee. N.C. SHILOH BAPTISI CHURCH t ir r in t in iBAPTIST CHURC H BIUMERREa FURNITURE CO. INC. “Where Comlorl And I conomy Meet” 701 Wilkesboro St. Mocksville, N.C Phone 634-5131 Dial-A-Prayer- 634^331] DAVIE COUNTY ENTliKPRISh RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 2o, 1475 - 11 L e tte n iT o T h e E a ig r^ g ^ Cooleem ee N ew s Gardener Of The Week Mrs. Bill Murray, Route 3, Hickory Hill, has been Jiosen as Gardener of the Week in the Fork Community by the members oft the Fork 4-H Club, advisors are Mr. and Mrs. Joe Swicegood andThe club ao.--------•Mr. and Mrs. Sam Walker.A wide variety of vegetables, as well as a well planned garden, were reasons for her selection. Mrs. Murray and her family are now eating fresh beans, lettuce and tomatoes from the garden.In the picture above, Mrs. Murray and her two children, Pam and Mark, discuss Japanese Beetles and their control in the garden, . , ,Early blight is showing up on tomatoes, with bottom leaves turning brown. This Maneb.IIS can be controlled with C l a s s H a s 2 5 t h R e u n i o n The class of 1950 of Mocksville High School held its 25th reunion Saturday evening, June 21, at the Center Community Building. Twenty-seven class members and their families attended. ‘ 'The invocation was given by the Rev. Archie Jones after which a delicious meal was served by ladies of the Center Community. Letty Jean Smith, president of the class, presided over the meeting which followed the meal. The class roll was called and each member present in­ troduced his or her family and told about work and highlights of the past 25 years. Letters were read from classmates unable to attend. I . Gifts were presented to Jack ' ([^Grand for traveling the most miles to attend; Jean Daniel and Donald Riddle for having the most children; Bill Mason for having the oldest grand­child; and. Jack Boger for being the one who has changed the least. Door prizes donated by Benny Naylor of J. P. Green Milling Co. were won by many present. Class members in attendance included: Bobbie Jean Angell Robinson, Betty Sue Whittaker, Angell, Bill Vick, John Roberts, Betty Lou Martin Bowden, Jimmy Campbell, Bill Mason, Ruby Jean Sheets Blackwelder, Lester Blackwelder, Jack Boger, Betty Etchison West, Germaine Wellman Wagner, Edward Gaither, Bill Benson, Jack LeGrand, Archie Jones, Janie Powell Potts, Jessie Ruth Steelman Wooten, Letty Jean Foster Smith, Benny Naylor, Mary Jane McClamrock Bowers, Betty Jean Daniel Riddle, Donald Riddle, Madison Angell, Johnny Durham, Mary Nell Allen Benson and Lelis Ann Burton Draughn. Plans were made to hold another reunion at the same place in 5 years. Character Shows How a man plays the game shows something of his character; how he loses showes all of it. Dear Editor; I am sorry to be so long in getting my subscription. I have had so many things happening here that I've hardly had any time to do anything. I like your paper for more than one reason. First of all my people are there - Father and Mother both borned and raised in Mocksville. I was also born there and have quite a good memory of the place as if was hen I last saw it. I do intend to make a trip to Mocksville sometime this year to visit some of my relatives. To name a few: Mr. and Mrs. Carl . C. Cain, Mrs. Mary Brown, Mrs. Lena Watkins, Mrs. Gertie Glenn, the Footes, Fosters, Howels, Holmans, Pattersons and a number of others. I also hope to get in touch with your office while I am there. Thank you for your patriotism and also for waiting on me so long. Marie Patterson 2523 Mahon Street Pittsburgh, Pa. 15219 Dear Editor: A woman from Davie County called me today and she was very,very nice. She revealed things to me that are truly in­ credible, but 1 believed her. 1 see now and can understand why some became so upset over my letter, and I am truly sorry. As to the progressive coun­ ties, I think that stems from the fact that Republicans are usually conservatives. And now I feel as Senator Thurman from South Carolina - I admire him greatly. I also was a great admirer of our beloved Senator Ervin. My grandfather was Republican and my Daddy, Democrat, so you can un­ derstand why I would have mixed emotions. And I want to say that the most progressive county in the State of North Carolina is Mecklenberg - and that is definitely Republican. So 1 am truly sorry tliat I even mentioned Republican as op­ posed to Democratic counties. We have some of our very best friends who were Democrats who changed to Republican ~ and one of those is Fred S. Hutchins, Jr., and I could name others, but he happens to be the most popular one right now. We have several friends living in Davie County, but I was truly confused as to the county I was writing to. But I was truly upset over the death of the deputies and then the firing of the deputies on strike. Even though the law en­ forcement men should never strike, with one of their number deceased - or having been F actory Custom 2 P ie c e E a r ly A m . L iv in g R o o m S u its To Yoti M a d e F u rn itu re 2 P ie c e T r a d it io n a l L iv in g R o o m S u its 2 P ie c e B o x S p r in g s & F o a m M a ttre s s Reg. $119.00 fflD E - A- B E D S Sim ilar To Illustration 6 Different Styles In Any Color Vinyl Starting At *189.00 Up Reupholstery Work Done At Reasonable Prices Free Estimates AtHome Or Store Large Selection O f NatUmai Name Brand Furniture Edwards Furniture & Uphol Co. killed In the line of duty - I can understand how they felt, I just know that for each deputy to have another deputy to patrol with him will make them feel safer. I know it would me. But your newspapers often give headlines to a news event like that and then when the situation is rectified - as the rehiring of the deputies - you don't give that equal importance In your paper. If you are going to give headlines to one, you should to the other. In this case, the rehiring of the deputies should also have appeared on our first page of the Journal and Sen­ tinel.Some very nice people have called me for they recognized that I was ignorant of facts, and to those people I say “Thank You." Sincerely, Mrs. Lucille Moore P.S. Many of us would have been happier if our Senator Ervin had not been involved with Watergate and I wrote him several letters to take issue with him - though in a nice way - and though he tried to gel me to see his side, 1 was never able to, but we still remained good friends. June 18, 1975 Dear Editor; What did the Nixon White House, the CIA and the Atomic Energy Commission (AEC) have in common? The clue is hidden in the word “coverup.” Energy will certainly be a key political issue in the 1976 elec­ tions. Yet few Americans would understand my inclusion of the AEC in the list. Perhaps the fact that the presence of the first two comes as no surprise at all should give us pause. In view of its importance, it is distressing to observe time and again how poorly informed citizens and their represen­ tatives are about facts and each other's opinions on the many facts of the energy dilemma. In large part, this is due to the cooperation of the AEC and the energy industry. Together they have defined the alternative energy source for the U.S.; nuclear fission. They have concentrated on selling their decision to the public and its representatives, urging that we adopt nuclear energy as the cleanest, cheapest, safest alternative to exhaustible fuels. Their sales campaign has rested on simplification, and to simplify they have engaged in a coverup of its drawbacks and of the merits of competing products. As nuclear power plants proliferate, however, independent scientists, lawyers, journalists and concerned citizens have adopted the roles of Jaworski and the Rockefeller Commission. Their discoveries have been just as devastating -1 would contend even more so, as millions of human lives are directly at stake. For example, after an extensive examination of AEC memoes and documents over the past ten years, the New York Times concluded that officials have been more con­ cerned with the public relations impact of internal task force studies, than the actual safety of the reactors. Reports critical of the commission's regulatory and safety efforts have been carefully censored before publication (expletive deleted). Again and again, such variables as the safety of nuclear plants, the possibility of a major ac­ cident, the effccts of such a disaster, and other indirect dangers such as sabotage and terrorism, have been distorted by the AEC in order to maintain the product’s image. Their declarations have become, in the eyes of many, as credible as Nixon's repeated portestations of innocence in the face of in­ controvertible evidence to the contrary. A major im ­provement in the situation was afforded by dividing the AEC into two agencies, one to promote, the other to regulate nuclear energy. But the nuclear mystique has yet to be shat­tered. Although the facts are available in abundance, they must be communicated and understood. 1 urge: <i) an examination of all angles of the energy issue, and; (2) an ex­ pression to representatives of subsequent conclusion, on the part of every American voter. The Southeastern Con­federation for Safe Power is now circulating in North Carolina the national Clean Energy Petition, which urges legislators to actively endorse the development of solar power and the phasing out of nuclear power as quickly as possible. Each signature will go to the Congressman of the petitioner: it will pressure him or her to take a stand on nuclear energy in the 1976 elections. This is one of the most important and ef­ fective means we have of participating in the post- Watergatc rc-dcmocratization of the American government. Sincerely, Margaret Landsberger Southeastern Confederation for Safe Power PO Box 592 Chapel Hill.N.C. Tell It All There Is nu truth existing which I fear, or would wish unknown to the whole world.Thoniaii Jelfenoa W ill M ee t Tuesday The Davie County Le Leche League will meet on Tuesday, July 1st, at 10 a.m. at the home of Frieda Ramsey on Davie Academy Road in Mocksville. 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 its Affects Upon the Fam ily,” and “Nutrition and Weaning.” In addition to these specific topics the league also discussed various problems of mothering and child-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. Cooleemee Senior Citizens The Cooleemee Senior Citizens held a cook out during their regular meeting Monday at Hidenhour’s Arbor on Center Street with 71 members and guests attending. Three new members were also welcomed into the club, Mr. and Mrs. John Freeborn and Mrs. Carrie Webb.The group enjoyed ham­ burgers, hot dogs and with all the trimmings. All members having birthdays during the months of May and June were recognized and birthday cake was served after the luncheon. Plans were made concerning a trip to Booneville on July 4, to attend the Senior Citizens Old Fashion Day. All members planning to attend are urged to meet at the First Baptist Church not later than 10:30 a.m. on this day. Restraint Never insult an alligator until after you have crossed the river. C o lle g e P re sid e n t To P reach At Mr. and Mrs. Roy McClannon and family returned to their home in Alburquerque, New Mexico Tuesday morning after a two weeks visit here with his mother, Mrs. Will McClannon. Mr. McClannon is stationed there with the US Air Force. The family all gathered one day for dinner during their visit. Those attending were: Mr. and Mrs. Mac Jameson and family of Greenville, S. C., Mr. and Mrs. Sinclair McClannon and family of Kannapolis, Mr. and Mrs. David Oates and family of Rock Hill, S. C., Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Tussey and family of Lexington, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. McClannon and family of Fork and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hinkle and family of Route 4, Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Gales, Susan and Billy of Ruffin Street spent last week at Myrtle Beach where Mr. and Mrs. Gales at­ tended the eighth annual Purchasing Management Association of Carolina- Virginai, Inc., at the Convention Center. They were later joined by their son-in-law and daughter, Mr, and Mrs. Bill Campbell and their son, Brent, of Hudson. Michael Cook, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cook of Hunt­ sville, Alabama arrived here three weeks ago to spend some time with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Cook. He will return home the last of July. Mrs. Carroll Branch of Wardensville, West Virginia will return home Saturday after a two-weeks visit here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Lineberry. James Bean re-entered the Veteran's Hospital, Salisbury last week where he remains seriously ill. Mr. and Mrs. Randall Beane, Lori and Barry of Boone spent Tuesday here with Mr. and Mrs. 0. K. Pope of Mocksville and visited friends in Cooleemee and Mocksville. Teresa Brindle, sevcn-year- old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Junior Brindle. was admitted to Davie Hospital Saturday following an accident at home which required 140 stitches in her leg. She is improving nicely and is allowed visitors. She is in room 108. Beulah Spry was moved from the Nurse Care Center in Salisbury back to Davie Hospital last week where she remains critically ill. Stella House re-entered Davie •hospital Friday where she is undergoing treatment. Marvin Ridenhour, Sr., is critically ill at his home on the Point Road. Rev. Ray Fisher D ies At Age 6 9 The Rev. Ray R. Fisher D.D., 69, died early Sunday morning, June 22, 1975 at his home in Winston Salem. Death followed a stroke and was unexpected. Pastor Fisher was living in retiremrnt at the time. Pastor Fisher was born on March 25, 1906 in Rowan County, North Carolina, the son of Luther Vastine and Cora Ann (Brown) Fisher of Rowan County. He completed his high school education at Salisbury High School. He attended Roanoke College and Catawba College receiving a A.B. Degree from Catawba in 1928. Pastor Fisher then studied law for a year at the University of North Carolina in Chapel Hill. He then entered Lutheran Theological Southern Seminary in Columbia, South Carolina, receiving a B.D. Degree in 1933. In 1960 he received a D.D. Degree from Lenoir Rhyne College, Hickory, North Carolina Pastor Fisher is survived by his wife Ruth; their children, Ray Richard II of Greenville, South Carolina, and Rebecca Ruth of Winston Salem, North Carolina and 5 grand­ children. Six brothers. The Rev. Herman Fisher, Grantie Quarry; The Rev. Roscoe Fisher, Statesville; The Rev. Earl Fisher, Rocky Mount ; the Rev. Carl Fisher, Albany, Ga.; Marcus Fisher, Salisbury; and June Fisher, Charlotte. First M e th o d is t Dr. Harold P. Hamilton, president of Central Methodist College of Fayette, Missouri, will be the guest preacher at the 11 o'clock worship service at First United Methodist Church Sunday morning, June 29. Dr. Hamilton is the youngest brother of the pastor. Rev. D. Austin Hamilton. His subject will be “The Source and The Power.” Tattle Tales Cheryl Barker, age 15, and Timothy Barker, age 9, wanted to surprise their grandmother, Mrs. Alice Barker recently when she came home for work. Cheryl sent Timothy to the store for Scven-Up, but, being unable to find it, he purchased a bottle of Mountain Dew. This was used for the cake. The young people, whose parents are Mr. and. Mrs. Freeman Barker, of Route 7, Mocksville, would like to share their “New" recipe which is the followine: Mountain Dew Cake2 sticks margarine '/i cup CrisCo 3 cups sugar 3 cups flour 5 eggs 2 teaspoons vanilla flavoring 2 teaspoons lemon flavoring 1 cup of Mountain Dew Cream together margarine, Crisco and sugar. Add eggs, one at a time. Add flour in small portions. Add flavorings. Then, last, Mountain Dew. Cook at 325 degrees tor 1 hour and 20 minutes. Cooleemee H o m e m a k e rs The Cooleemee llome Mailers Club held their regular meeting Friday with Mrs. Tom Vogler at her home on Center Street.Mrs. Christine Greene presented a program on Home Canning after which the ladies played Bingo. Prizes were awarded to the three winners. The hostess served home made ice cream and cake to the members attending.The next meeting will be with Mrs. Betty Smith in July. H A R D D O LLA R S The Dollars You Work Hard For Should Be Working Hard For You! Make Sure The M o n ^ You're Saved Is Working For You. Every dollar You Save At The Mocksville Savings And Ljoan Earns Eveiy Single Day And We Are Insured By FSLIC Up To *4 0 ,0 0 0 SET A GOAL . . . Home, Automobile, Education, Vacation______A Mocksville Savings And Loan Account Can "M ake It Happen” ITS CONSISTENCY THAT CO UNTS IN SA VIN G S R e g u l a r P a s s b o o k A c c o u n t s 5 M % C E R T I F I C A T E A C C O U N T S up to — Office Hours— Monday timi Thunday 9 a.m.'"3 p.m. Friday... 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Open during Lunch Hour -Cloted All Day Saturday- 7 1 / 4 % (A substantial interest penalty is required for early withdraw al on certificate atxounts) ■ S.4 V E E V E R Y P A Y D A Y A T , H o m viLie A sAvms 1 lu iiw c . k s MocksviUe, N.C. 27028 P h o n e 6 3 4 - 5 9 3 6 At Uie Time and Temperature Sign — Ssrvlna Davl - DAVIE COUNTY LNTHRPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 1975 NONE SOLD TO DEALERS dooleemee SUPER MARKET WE ACCEPT U.S.D.A. FOOD STAMPS OUR PRICES GOOD M ONDAY THRU SATURDAY PRICES ARE LOWER EVERY WEEK AT COOLEEMEE U.S. CHOICE WESTERN - BLADE CUT (NOT BABY BEEF) SUPER MARKET Chuck Roast 69 U.S. CHOICE - WESTERN CUBED STEAK $199 I L b . n i i u s u i U.S. CHOICE ■ BONE IN HUNTSTOMATO JUICE 5 9 ‘ 46 Oz. .......... Can CHICKEN OF THE SEA OR WHITE STARCHUNK LIGHT TUNA.....O 6'/i0i. . . .^ Can LUCKY LEAFAPPLE SAUCE 50 Oz. .......... Silt 88< CLING FREESPRAY SOFTNER 7 Oi. Can 9 5 ‘ SUPER SUDS LAUNDRYDETERGENT Giant Box 69< SOAPIRISH SPRING 4 Batli Bari $|00 FROZEN MORTON POT PIES :=■"■$ 1 0 0 ^8-OZ. I ! T P IE S ■ Mix Or Match JSHOULDER ■ ROAST S $109m I Lb. U.S. CHOICE D ELU XE C H U C K R O A S T EXTRA LEAN ^ GROUND^ CHUCK U .S . C H O IC E - W E S T E R N CHUCK STEAK $109 I Lb. U.S. CHOICE - WESTERN ALL MEAT STEW BEEF $129 I Lb. U.S. CHOICERUMP ROAST $-179 WHITES BOLOGNA 1 2 0 z. P k g . SWIFT'SVIENNA SAUSAGE 5 Oz. Can 33< SWIFT'SPOTTED MEAT 3 Oz. Can 19‘ CHEF'S BEEF A RONISPAGHETTI & MEAT BALLS.15 0z. Can 3 9 ‘ ARMOUR STAR LUNCHEON MEATS 4 0z. Pkg. COOKED HAM 85< COOKED PICNIC 79*4 0z. Pkg. SPICED LUNCHEON 75*6 0z. Pkg. COKES 6 CansFor ^ $*100 Or D E L M O N T E Asst. Flavors PUDDINGS D EL M O N T E - S L IC E D PEACHES INTENSIVE CAREBATH BEADS . v i . 160z ........ Pl<9. $ 1 09 1 50' ASSORTEDFRISKIES CAT FOOD....5 150Z 51 00 Cant I CARNATIONCOFFEEMATE 11 X; 79‘ DEL MONTE . . „ PINEAPPLE BASE DRINKS 2 for SHASTADIET OR REGULAR COLAS BANQUET FROZENFRIED CHICKEN 2 Lb. Pic9. $|69 TATER BOY FROZENPOTATOES 3 Mb. Pi<gi. $|00 PURE VEGETABLECRISCOOIL 38 Oi. Bll. $|39 MOUNTAIN CABBAGE 13 PRINGLES "NEW FANGLED COBLE S CITATION ALL BRANDS WITH THIS COUPON 5 LB. BAG ALL BRANDS FRESH - HOMOGENIZEDM ILK $ 1 4 9 U.S. NO. 1 ALL PURPOSE II GAL. JUG 6 9 & * 1 * ’ I V i m i V V l l l l k #....................... GENERAL MILLSASSORTED SNACKS .. iT TwinPal( m m ... 4 3 ‘ MAHATMALONG GRAIN RICE 2 6 3 ‘ IDEAL BREAD $ 1 0 9 3 LARGE 1 Vi LB. LOAVES MAYONNAISE Q O c Harley Svflcy H alf A Centnrj As A Barber Sofley gives Dallas half-century. Hutchens a haircut and lolls of the change during the past Sofley and his co-worker, Hilary Arnold, reminisce of the early days of barbering. DAVIB C O U N T Y 5’C?*' __i: I I \ I Features - IB June 26,1975 Story by Marlene Benson Photos by James Barringer For almost 50 years, Harley Sofley has watched the town of Mocksville go by from a Barber Shop window on the Square. In 1925, when Sofley completed Barber College and went to work at his first job with barbers Grady and Walter Call in the old Weant Building, a haircut cost a mere 35 cents, as did a bath, massage, shampoo and a shave was only 20 cents. A tonic was 35 cents then and believe it or not, Sofley’s Barber Shop still has a tonic for 35 cents. Sofley says that although the cost of the hair tonic is triple to what it was 50 years ago, "we still charge the same." “Most men don’t want it any more," he added, “now they’ve gone to sprays.” During the depression prices dropped, and then they began going up again - and they have been going up ever since, said Sofley. Two years ago a haircut hit the two- dollar mark and Sofley has not increased his prices since. Times have changed and a haircut no longer costs 35 cents. In the 30s and 40s, Sofley says the Barber Shop stayed open until 8 or 9 p. m. weekdays and until midnight and after on Saturdays. . . now they close at 5 p. m. through the week and at noon on Saturday and Wednesday. He uses basically the same supplies, but the selection is greater now and you can’t take the good hot shower in the back anymore. “There is not near the crowd and fellowship that used to be,’’ says Sofley. “People still drop in and sit around and talk, not nearly as many, but the barber shop is still a place to gather.” “Time was when we used to plant the best gardens and catch the biggest fish in the barber shop than anywhere else.” During Sofley’s fifty years of barbering, most of the time has been working in a shop on the Square in Mocksville. In his younger days, he says he did work a couple of months in Winston-Salem and about nine months in Florida at one time. Only a couple of years after he finished barber school he bought an interest in a shop and in the early 30’s owned one of his own. He has been in his present location 42 years. In the beginning the shop he says was just a “hole in the wall.” The glass front was the biggest improvement of all and this was done when the old Sanford Building (now Smith’s Shoe Store) was brick veneered. Sofley remembers when the huge pin oaks which were planted on the Square and has watched them grow from his window. He also witnessed the paving of the high­ way and the arrival of the motor cars. His co-worker, Hilary Arnold, is no novice in the business. He has worked with Sofley for the past 36 years and together have viewed many changes along Mocksville’s Main Street. They told how the “Fashion Shop" was the location for the old post office and there was once a livery stable in town. Sofley recalled that most people would park their horses and wagons behind the buildings instead of on the Main Street. He’s seen ladies' skirts go from mini to maxi and back again. If there have been any changes on the Square in Mocksville in the past 50 years,” says Sofley, “I’ve seen 'em.” Of course, there have been other changes around the shop. For one, Sofley’s Barber Shop doesn’t have too many female customers these days, not since the opening of beauty shops. But according to Sofley, they had lots of lady customers in the late 20s and early 30s ... These days, they have just one now and then. Another big difference, which has really hurt the barber business, is todays long hair and beards. When Sofley first started he recalled that “most hair cuts were close around the edge and tapered out.” Then came the flat-tops, which were all the go in the 50s and most barbers hated to cut them but they did charge more. The average person, he said, used to get a haircut every two to three weeks- and there were some customers who came every week. But now, “I doubt if the average person gets his hair cut less than every six weeks” In addition to haircuts, when Sofley first began his trade, they had two or three face lotions daily and maybe a half-dozen tonics. “We still carry about the same amount of brands, but we don’t sell nothing like we did.” Sofley says he also tried one of the lather machines like many barbers use today. “I don’t like 'em -1 still use the old brush and mugs.” In short, he added, “There’s just not many old-time barbers left." Years ago, Sofley was also in the tailoring business and since Sanfords was the only place to handle clothing at the time, he did very well. And until about ten years ago, he also dealt in real estate on the side. Sofley’s Barber Shop still retains many links with the past. Bottles of hair tonic and shampoo still line the counter along the wall and they still use the same little boxes for some of their equipment. Because he so chooses Sofley still operates an old-fashioned barber shop and is content to watch the changes taking place on the outside. n ii i photo was taken around 1027, a couple of years after Sofley finished Parber College. They are, (L-R); Grady F. Call (deceased), .^'•rs. Harmon (customer), Inez Ijan’es (deceased), I'arley Sofley, \'r. Furr (customer), .'<oody Haneline (deceas­ ed), and fJeorge V.'alker (dereasod). A lather machine is not for Sofley, He prefers the old brush and mug. t 2B DAVIE C 01W T\ I NTI Rl’RISI! RHCORI). THURSDAY, .lUNI; 26, 1975 REVIEWS OF FILM - • THEATRE THE ARTS e n te r ta in m e n t Dick “Making the Best of a Bad Situation" Keller is here at last, doing .. Bad Situation,” the “Credit Card Song,” probably "Lord, Mr. Ford” which he wrote for Johnny Cash, etc. The Hub Pub Club, Thruway Shopping Center, Winston-Salem. Membership Info and reservations: (919) 724-9863. Another place that offers good entertainment I haven’t quite been able lo figure out. They’re so tight-lipped about their attractions. Anyway, at Sam’s Steak House, Club Haven Shopping Center, Winston-Salem: Sylvia and the Good Times, making very nice sounds, at least this Friday and Saturday evening (27-28th). Slightly larger than postage stamp dance floor. Reservations (919 ) 765- 6770. Love Bugs Are Bugging Florida [ by Jeff Ayers ---left over from last week (but not to be overlooked); is a motion picture with a “G” rating that you’ll like as much as your kids will; they'll love it! Now, the story allows for inductive reasoning of such a high order on the part of stray-dog-hero, BenjI, you might tend to question ---DON’T; just sit back and watch “America’s hugablehero" as he befriends countless people, falls in love (being “G" rated they drink out of the same bird bath - stuff like that!) and saves the children from the kidnappers. In Winston-Salem at the Winston (untilJuly 3rd); Salisbury at the Terrace through Thursday (tomorrow). Following Benji at both theatres: "Seven Alone,” another “G" with high ratings.BUT, if the cartoon shown with either of these outstanding films is a “Oiilly WlilUy" I would think twice about having an impressionable child in the theatre before the feature begins. In "Ski-napper,” which is very typical, Willy the penguin steals a variety of items from a ski-lodge, destroys private property, inflicts physical pain and, in the end, has the ski-lodge employee saying “If you can’t lick ’em, join ’um." The idea presented is that you can get what you want by theivery and if anyone gets in youi- way, bang them in the head; not the kind of morality you want your kids to learn. Reynoida House is one of those enduring institutions (like Old Salem and the Chinquapenn Plantation) that gets overlooked by many. Now is the time to acquaint or reacquaint yourself with the huge collection of porcelain, the art work (including a Thomas Hart Benton entitled “Bootleggers” ), the 2,000!! rose bushes, 160 acres of gardens, herb gardens, greenhouses, etc., etc. Closed Mondays. Admission charged. Only one month away and I want to be the first to tell you about it: July 27th at Holy Cross Lutheran Church, South of Mocksville a “Texas Style Barbeque." Photo (below) gives the reason for mention here: area Boy Scout Indian dancers will be performing and, of course, if you were at the open house last summer I’m certain you’ll not miss it. Good show. A fund-raising project of Boy Scout Troop 525. "Hale Love Bugs'" A bumper sticker like that would do no good in Florida because: (1)everybody already docs, and (2) you couldn’t read it. On (he front bumper it would be buried under layers nf splattered on bugs. Blizzards of love bugs descend on Florida throughout every May and September, but are rarely seen-and not missed at all-the rest of year, the National Geographic Society says. They’re called love bugs, or honeymoon flies, because they spend their entire week of on- Ihe-wing life mated together end to end, producing multitudes of offspring. “The love bug will get you if you don’t watch out," goes the old tune, “And if he ever l)ites you, you’ll sing and shout. That’s what love is all about." Floridians, with other ideas about love, point out gratefully that love bugs *iite noi sting, but only procreate. D irector O f P ie d m o n t Players R esigns Frances Royster, managing director of the Piedmont Players, resigned last week (June 20). She has accepted the position of managing director of the Harrisburg Community Theatre in Harrisburg, Pa., which is observing its 50th year. Miss Royster was director of the community theatre in Salisbury from 1970-75 and while here originated Platypus Productions, the children’s theatre branch of he Players. During Miss Royster’s management, productions increased from four to six plays a year with the addition of the touring children’s theatre, and the Players began annual musical plays. In Harrisburg, she will direct seven productions annually and supervise a four-person staff. The Piedmont Players are seeking applications for a new director and until one is hired will use guest directors. The Players will open their 15th season in September. D C C T o O f f e r C r e d i t C l a s s e s But love bugs also take all the romance out of driving, l>irinp the two months when they are swarming over the state they frequently force drivers to stop- sdmctime.s every 10 miles-to scrape windshields clear enough to see. They also overheat both drivers and cars, clogging intakes of vehicles’ air conditioners and radiators. Most Florida cars and trucks seek protection with screens mounted above the front bumper. Gas stations charge extra to scour away insects.Motorists desperate for clean cars may resort to such inspired bug-off remedies as painting the front of their cars with slippery baby oil and their windshields with non-stick carbonated soft drinks. Love bugs, however, do perform at least one useful function, besides t)eing good for the business of building screened cages over the state’s outdoor swimming pools. When they are flying, during the day’s hottest hours between 10 in the morning and 4 in the afternoon, they enrich Florida. The females lay eggs-350 or so at a time-in cattle manure and decaying vegetation, and the larvae convert in into soil nutrients. State agricultural experts say that within the last ten years love bugs have turned countless acres of Florida land into im­proved pastures. The love bug has hardley any natural enemies--except Floridians. They have given up trying to get rid of the bugs because they are loo widespread to be fought with choTiical spraying, and, anyway, they are harmless pests and othersome only two months a year. Central Americans and Mexicans always have known about love bugs, but they weren’t spotted in Florida until 1940. Apparently the climate farther north is not hot and humid enough for the bugs’ liking.Too few hurricanes in recent years and too many manure- producing cattle ranches in Florida are blamed for the love- Gray Everhart, Director of the Davie County Unit of Davidson County Community College, encourages anyone interested in enrolling in any credit classes for the fall term to come by or call for an ap­plication blank in order that the student can have adequate time jodi reviews i over radio station WDSL tuesday 5:10 p.m. thursday 7:13 a.m. best selling paper backs 1-Jaws 2- Crockery Cookery I 3- Devils Desire 4- The Pirate 5' Other Side of Midnight 6- Alive 7- War Between the Tates 8- Zen & Art of Motorcycle Maintenance 9- Joy of Sex 10- Reincarnation of Peter Proud Hard back available thru special order.country 503 avon streetc.r"'-corner9a.m. 10 6|).m. open friiiay til 9:00__________________________ Clearance Eveiything In Store Garden Tools Permanent Flowers Garden Seed Remaining Plants Insecticides Christmas Decorations Candles Floral Containers Beginning, Monday, June 23rd Mocksville Garden Center Hwy.601 North Mocksville, N.C. to obtain the necessary in­formation. Credit classes for con­ sideration are : Typing and Accounting; Business Math and Introduction to Business; Economics and Business English; Shorthand and Marketing. Classes can be set up either for the day and - or night, according to the interest in these. Call 634-3415 or come by the office at 717 North Main Street, Brock Building, for further information. M u sic At S u n se t To Feature Songs O f The S o u th The Winston Salem Sym­ phony, directed by John luele, features David G. Shepherd, tenor, as guests artist for the second Music At Sunset concert on June 29. The concert is at 7:00 p.m. on the lawn at Graylyn.David Shepherd studied voice in college in Indiana and studied for two simimers at Baldwin Wallace Conservatory in Cleveland, Ohio. While in In­ diana, he sang on a weekly television show over the AVCO broadcasting network. He sang for four yearo with the world- fanwus singing group known as I-red Waring and the Penn­ sylvanians. working as tenor soloist for three of those years touring the United States and Canada. He has sung in almost every major city in the nation. Mr. Shepherd has sung for performances with the Franklin College Orchestra and Chorus in Indiana and the Indianapolis Symphony under the direction of Isier Solomon. He has also sung locally, having par­ ticipated in two oper.T per­ formances and as soloisi with the Win.ston Salem Symphony on numerous occasions. His most recent performance was last year on "An Evening with Rodgers and Hammerstein.” He has also been a member of the Winston Salem Symphony rhorale.Mr. Shepherd and his wife Janet are both solosits and Centenary United Methodist Church where he is also director of the Youth Handbell Choir. In addition to his duties at Cen­ tenary, Mr. Shepherd is the new director of the Mayor's Majority, a local youth singing group under the auspices of he office of Mayor Shirley. He will sing four selections from the Old South composed by Stephen Foster. They are ''Beautiful Dreamer”, "Come Where My Love Lies Dreaming”. "Jeannie with the Light Brown Hair”, and "Oh! Susanna”. The theme of the concert is Songs Of The South. The or­ chestra will play a medley of Stephen Foster songs, selec­ tions from "Showboat”, the theme from "Gone With The Wind” , and Grofe's "Mississippi Suite”. Also in­ cluded is a medley of southern college songs from such schools as Wake Forest, North Carolina, and Georgia Tech. Sing alongs are "On Top Of Old Smokey", "Waitin' On The Koi)ert E Lee", and "I've Been Work.n On The Kaiii oad bug population explosion.Entomologists think they know why billions of love bugs swarm to their doom on high­ ways.Say the scientists: Something in the smog produced by automobile exhaust and Florida sunshine smells good to the love bugs just the samp as whatever it is tliat attracts them to bar­ nyard manure piles. Hairdressers Have Meeting The Davie Hairdressers held a clinic Monday, June 23 at Margaret’s Beauty Shoppe, Carl Newman was the guest artist. He showed the latest styles of hair cutting and color.At noon after a business session, a covered dish lunch was enjoyed by all present. N ew C om edy At B arn T heatre Beginning Wednesday, June 25, 1975, Conley Jones’ Barn Dinner Theatre will present "Out of the Frying Pan,” a naughty little family comedy. This play was written by Francis Swann and will run through Sunday, July 20. Three young men and three young women are sharing an apartment in all innocence. They are would-be stage folk and have been driven to this scheme by the lack of economic security. It is a whacky plan they have in mind, for the apartment they rent is im­mediately above that of a Broadway producer who has quite a hit running and is about to cast a road company. They rehearse the play which he is currently producing, but the problem is how to get him up­ stairs to see it. Now, it so happens that the producer is an amateur chef of some con­ siderable ability,, and right in the middle of a culinary con­ coction he runs out of four. He comes upstaris to borrow a cup. At last! The kids have him in the house, and they aren’t going to let him out until he sees some evidence of their ability. So to impress him they stage a murder scene. It is so realistic that the police swarm into the scene and the misun­ derstanding becomes hilarious when it is discovered the girl who is playing the corpse has been served a Mickey Finn! However, what seems to be a profitable friendship springs up, and it looks as if the future might hold some promise for the young performers in spite of everything. Tongue CHEEK by David Hoyle T. V. Addict Addiction is a terrible thing but I believe terrible things are made better by bringing them out in the open so I’ll tell you mine. It’s television. I’m not ashamed of it anymore although I used to be to the point of traveling to neighboring counties to buy my T.V. Guide so that nobody would recognize me. Once home I kept it hidden under some more intellectual publication such as Newsweek or MAD Magazine. Sophisticated literate types are supposed to shun television, spending their evenings instead, lounging in their smoking jackets, sipping wine and perusing their well-read copy of Plato’s Republic. Personally, I’d rather spend my free time sitting in front of the idiot tube in my underwear, drinking an R, C, Cola and watching “I Love Lucy” reruns. Now that’s not to say that I don’t read. I get into some fairly heavy reading during commercials and at times when the only choice of shows to watch is the Waltons, Little House on the Prairie, and a National Ear Wax Foundation Telethon. My favorite shows are not during prime time but during the odd hours when the advertisers figure nobody worth talking to is listening. They are probably right. One of my favorites is Sunrise Semester, which comes on at six o’clock in the morning. So far this week I’ve learned about the influence of power struggles on the international money market and what guys in India burn to cook their food (they don’t kill their cows but they make good use of their by-products). Mornings are also good for getting some news (although you really ought to read newspapers too), a movie or two and game shows if you’re in to that type of thing. Personally, I don’t watch anything where I end up feeling sorry for somebody because they are making such a fool of themselves. That goes for game shows, the Academy Awards and similar idiot showcases. The best television comes in the late afternoon when the reruns take over. V'intage situationcomedies will fill a good two hours of viewing. ■you can enjoy all over again watching Granny refight the Civil War, Gomer Pyle come out on top of every situation simply by being nice, Lucy trying to trick Ricky into letting her into show business, and Barney still carrying his lone bullet in his shirt pocket. But like certain medicines, the shows should carry a warning that they are more than mildly habit forming. No matter how mindless Lucy’s particular predicament or how many times you’ve seen it, once you start you’ll sit there and watch it through again. And as far as habit forming goes, the most dangerous shows are the soap operas. Like opium and hard liquor, there are few people who can just watch them occasionally, saying, “I can quit whenever 1 want too.” The endless tragedies (hat peak on Fridays to hold you over the weekend will snare you in their spell forevermore if you are foolish enough lo watch more than two episodes in a row. Fortunately I work in the afternoons and they are out of temptation’s reach. No doubt about it, television can be addictive. I once tried to kick the habit by going cold turkey. I lasted maybe three weeks. As soon as the television was out of the apartment, I began to have this queasy feeling in my stomach. I couldn’t sleep without my CBS Late Movie lullaby and eating was difficult without Walter Cronkite’s “and that’s the way it is. Finally, after losing thirty or fourty pounds and looking haggard from lack of sleep, I broke down and acquired another television. Now my weight’s up, the color is back in my cheeks andf I sleep like a baby. And I guess for an addiction, it is not all that bad. At least it doesn’t leave any needle marks. M ocksville F u rn itu re & Appliance 2 Court Square 6 M . 5 8 I ! NOW OFERS CB RADIO SALES & SERVICE 2 3 C h a n n e l T r a n s - C e iv e r W it h P / A - Special^ll9^^ 2 3 C h a n n e l B a s e S t a t io n Regular <199.98 NOW Senrice Available On All Brands All Brands TV - Stereo's - Also Complete Senrice On All Brands Appliances Including Refrigerators And Air Conditioners Complete Maple Or White French Bedroom YOUR CHOICE Bed-Chest-Dresser-Mirror And Nite Stand >299 95 Davie Golfers In CGA Junior Tournament Eric Lawhon, a quar- terfinalist last year, leads Davie's list of entrants in the 26th annual Carolinas Golf Association's Jiinior Tour­ nament at the Salisbury Country Club. Lawhon, a player on the Davie High golf team, will vie with Rick Bryant of Gastonia and Jim McNair of South Carolina, semifinalists last year, and Moore Patton of Gastonia, another quar- terfinalist last year, as the golfers to beat in this year's tournament.Both finalists from last year have aged out of this year's play. Other Davie players entering the qualifying rounds Tuesday are Brian Hoots. Ronald Webb, Kernersville Plans July 4th Horse Show The July Fourth Celebration Inc. will stage its 31st annual horse show here Friday, July 4 with $800 in prize money to be awarded along with trophies and ribbons. The event will begin at 9 a.m. with a parade through the business district with 16 awards to be given parade participants. These will include the best parade horse ridden by a man. woman, boy and girl, best decorated bicycle ridden by a boy and girl, best float, both local and out-of-town, best antique car, best A-model Ford, best clown, best motor drawn and horse drawn floats and others. This year’s show will feature 76 classes and will be held at Sutton Stadium at the B ird in g B oom s As E n th u siasts Take To Fields There's a boom on in "bir­ ding,” according to the current (June-July) issue of the m a g a zin e N A T IO N A L WILDLIFE,Birding, is case the boom hasn't yet reached you, is the ancient pastime of bird- wat'ching. and the number of Americans doing it has in­creased 100-fold in the past 10 years.Armed with binoculars and , guidebooks, millions of “bir­ ders" are taking to the fields and forests looking and listening for red-bellied woodpeckers, C arolina chickadees, Bewick's wrens, and gray-spotted flycatchers. Bird indentification classes and resorts that cater to birders are multiplying, the National Wildlife Federation publication reports, and guided birding tours now visit “Nearly every spot on earth." “It is estimated that the famous whooping crane brings at least one million tourist dollars to Texas annually," says the author of the article, Marjorie Valentine Adams. “In some localities special (telephones give recorded in­ formation on the latest local bird finds, and bird lists are included with tourist in­ formation from 'chambers of commerce."Dedicated U. S. birders, she reports play and score a game in which they seek to identify as many as possible of the 700 species of wild birds in America north of Mexico. The first to rccord that number on his “life list " was Joseph W. Taylor, of Honeoyp Falls. N. Y , a retired executive who trudged across the glacial rocks of Alaska's Attu Island to spot his 700th species, a gray-spotted flycatcher. Kenn Kaufman, of Wichita. Kansas set a record in 1973 for the number of North American species identified in a single year by one person~a spec­ tacular 671 different birds. Law professor Thompson G. Marsh drove a 2.000 mile round trip from Denver to Texas to add just one bird, the tiny golden- checked warbler, to his list. When Nila Ruth Copeland, of Austin. Texas, a beginning birder, spotted a gree violet­ eared hummingbird at her backyard feeder, her hpsband rushed home from New York by )lane to add the creature to his ist. It was the first recorded appearance of that bird in North America north of the Rio Grande. To count in a birder’s score, according to the NATIONAL WILDLIFE article, a new bird must be wild, unrestrained and alive, must be correctly iden­ tified by the player himself, and must be seen in a “designated territoy." elementary school on West Mountain Street. Classes will include hunters, jumpers, western walking and English. Judges for the show will be Skip Webster of Southern Pines, George Anders of Leesburg, Ohio and Robert Evans of Greenfield. Ohio. The second annual flea market will also be held on the school grounds in conjunction with the horse show. The flea mai-ket will begin at 9 a.m. and continue until 4 p.m. One added feature of this year’s event will include an auction sale to be held at 7:30 p.m. in the junior high school gym. Articles to be offered will include furniture, glassware and household items. All proceeds from the show and sale will be used for com­ munity projects. Tourney W inners Winners of the Selec­ tive Shot Tournament at Hickory Hill Golf and Country Club last Saturday and Sunday are; First team; Billy Clark. Frank Church. Bob Vandiver and Harry Case; Second team; Marshal Southern, Fred Pierce, Ken Sales and Bob Dwiggins; Third team: Lee Reel. Joe Mando. Jim Kelly, Sr., and Lindsay Willis. Come...Have Fun...31st Annual K E R N E R S V IL L E JU L Y 4th C E LE B R A T IO N , HO RSE SHOW , F L E A M A R K E T and A U C TIO N SALE KERNERSVILLE, N.C. F R ID A Y , JU L Y 4th P A R A D E STARTS 9:00 a.m . FO O D BOOTHS ON G RO UND S D A Y A N D N IG H T HORSE SHOWS $800 in prize money, trophies and ribbons Second Annual F L E A M A R K E T — 9 a .m .to 6 p .m . First Annual A U C TIO N SALE — 7:30 p .m .-'til All Profits For Community Projects M rs. R achel S tro u d H onored Mrs. Rachel Stroud, Public Health Nurse for 37 years, was honored Monday, June 23 with a surprise “This Is Your Life” program held at Davie County Library.Mrs. Gay Anderson of the Davie Health Department gave the welcome. Master of Ceremonies was Connie Staf­ ford, director of the Davie- Yadkin Health Department. Guests speakers were: Mrs. James Crawford, and Mrs. Pat Hager, high school classmates; Mrs. Virginia Slate, a niece; Anne Cain, fellow worker and supervisor; Frank Stroud, husband; Mrs. Ella Holthouser, Eastern Star; Mrs. Rebekah Issac, patient; Donna Edwards, fellow worker. ‘ “This Is Your Life” scrapbook was presented to Mrs. Stroud by Miss Stafford. A silver tea service was presented by Mrs. Luann Reavis on behalf of the Health Department. A picnic followed at Rich Park. Mrs. Stroud will be retiring the last of June. Closing remarks included the following: “We all love her as staff members and we the people of DavieCounlyowe her so much for her loyal dedicated work for so many years of her life. We can truly say that Rachel gave her life in helping others. This is what she enjoyed doing- most. We wish her the very best in her retirement and being able to enjoy being with her husband and family.” C h a n n e l a N e w s . . . t h . e l e a d e r A n y 1 1 0 ^ I S m l i O C d E A t I t . For one tiling, far more newswak'hers watch us than them! During the average week last March, 105,000 TV homes in the area tuned to Channel 2 Evening News at 6:00 p.m. (The “number two station” only came up with two-thirds as many homes as Channel 2 Evening News.)* CHANNEI. 2 EVENING NEWS, Mon-Sat 6PM & Sun 7PM; NIGHTBEAT, Mon-Sal 11PM w fiq V 'tv J i Mark James, Craig McCoy, and Greg Benson Scott McCoy, Mike Hill and Brett Stroupe from Davie are entering in the peewee round of the five day tournament.Dusty Holder, the North Piedmont Conference champion from East Rowan is also ex­ pected to be strong a threat in the competition.Match play in both the junior and peewee divisions began Wednesday with play to con­ tinue through Saturday. The Pope Farm Conservation Practices Are Changing The Rural Scene Chris Katon. son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Eaton of Route I, Advance, has been selected to attend the summer program for superior and gifted children to be held at Western- carolina U niversity. Cullowhee, N.C. beginning June :!(llh and ending July 2!>th.Chris was a fifth grade student at Pinebrook Elementary this past year. R ecreatio n P rogram B eing Sponsored For Clarksville The Clarksville community is sponsoring a daily recreation program at the William R. Davie School, Monday through Friday. 9 a.m. to 12 noon, for grades 1-8. This program is being supervised in the areas of recreational sports and arts and crafts. There is also an adult program held on Tuesday night from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. On each Thursday there will be a swimming program at the Cooleemee Swimming Pool from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. Worth That person proy.es his worth who can make us want to listen when he is with us and think when he is gone. Today, as one rides through the green country side, you may notice that a quiet revolution has been occurring on the rural farms, roadsides, fields, and woodlands of North Carolina. I am referring to the conservation revolution which has been taking place with the able guidance of the District Supervisors of'the 92 Soil and Water Conservation Districts of North Carolina. Conservation practices have slowly changed the rural scene in North Carolina from one of red to brown, eroding fields, with little or no vegetative cover to protect the soil and hold the water on the land; to one of green, healthy fields with adequate vegetative cover to protect the soil and retain the water. Football C a m p Due to lack of interest, the 2nd session of the Davie War Eagles F o o tb a ll Camp, scheduled to begin Monday, June 30 for two weeks, will not be held, according to an an­ nouncement by Randall Ward, director. “We would like to have the 3rd session which was scheduled to begin July 14 and continue through July 25.” he said, “if enough interest is shown. Anyone who wishes to sign up for the 3rd session should contact me at Route 4, phone 634-3464.” RSVP-'Old Timey Day’ Scheduled For July 4th The Retired Senior Volunteer Program of Davie, Stokes, Surry, and. Yadkin Counties will again sponsor ‘‘Old Timey Day" at the Boonville Elementary School on July 4, 1975beginning at 12:00 p.m. and ending at 9:00 p.m. This year’s theme is “Make Love Tangible”Making love tangible will be evident in the' activities of the day at different locations on the school property as many people will be sharing their time and talents with others. There will be music - country and western bands, pspel, choirs, and community singing, “Old Timey” games and con­ tests; Pony rides; senior citizen club and other displays; a country store; a white elephant sale; “Old Timey” soap-making washing, ironing, and quilting; hot dogs, ham­ burgers. pop, and home-made ice cream. A Magnavox color T.V. will be given away at 9:00 p.m. It is on display at Elmore’s in Boon­ville. The Retired Senior Volunteer Prograni will soon be in operation three years. RSVP volunteers are serving in area libraries,hospitals, resthomes, courthouse. Contact, Title VII nutrition programs, trainable mentally retarded classes, friendly visiting, and other, areas of service. Local mayors and officials as well as state and national representatives have been invited to attend the day’s activities. "Old Timey Day" will provide a safe-fun day to celebrate the 4th and will be a fund raising effort by RSVP senior volunteers to insure their program continued activities.A square dance will conclued “Old Timey Day” fun. Everyone is invited to attend. 'A R B . C '« « n k b o (0 ^rl 6 6 p , a H .gh Point ~ W in jto n -S o lem , Feb M atch 1975, to lo l »wfv#y o reo TV hom e», Mon- r q u a rter hour e tiim o fes D ata quoted a re tu b jvLt lu qwuli(>i.utiuM> in lh i» ie p w il. 3 rd A n n u a l MOUNT PILOT FESTIVAL Lester Flatt’s Bluegrass Park (Formerly Jomeokee Campground) Hwy 52, twenty miles North of Winston Salem PINNACLE, N.C. THURS.,FRI.,SAT.,JUNE26,27,28 —fe a tu r in g — STARS OF WSM’S GRAND OLEOPRY L e s te r F la t t & T h e N u s h v ille C r a s s (3 D a y s ) T h e O s b o r n e B r o th e r s (S a t.) T h e L e w is F a m il> (F r i. & S a t.) C ly d e M o o d y (3 D a > s) L o n z o & O s c a r (S a t.) J im & Jesse & T h e V ir g in ia B o y s (F r i.) - plus nine other Une bluegrass groups - A'C’s: Chuck Webster, WKTE, King, N.C.; Harold N'itchell, WBOP, Galsix, Va. Shows begin; Thurs 4 P.M.; Fri 2 P.M.; Sat 2 P.M. ^ (continuing until about midnight each evening) Amateur Hddle contest Saturday 11:00 A.f^. First place winner receives trophy and an appearance on The Grand Ole Opry along with a tour of Opryland. Outdoor shows. Beautiful spacious grounds. Plenty ot picnic tables available. Campers welcome. Bring your lawn chair and your camera !! Tickets: Thursday $3; Friday S5; Saturday .$6. 3-day $12, Friday and Saturday $10. Cliildren with parents $1 per day. 4 - H C y c le S a f e t y P r o g r a m s The 4-H Cycle Safely Programs were started this week in the communities of Cooleemee, Jerusalem, and Fairfield. Ken Boger, 4-H Program aide, is in charge of the safety meetings. Communities scheduled for the week of June 30 through July 3 are: William R. Davie at the William R. Davie School on June 30 and July 1 from 9:00 to 12:00 a.m., Sheffield-Calahaln in the Sheffield-Calahaln Ball Park on June 30 and July l from 1:00 to 4:00 p.m. Pino at the Pino Grange Hall on July 2 and July 3 from 9:00 to 12:00 a.m.. Center- Ijames at the Center Community Building on July 2 and July3from 1:00 to4:00 p.m. Any youths ages 9-13 are invited to attend the workshops when scheduled for their community. The workshops are sponsored by the Davie County Agricultural Extension Service. Youth will need to ride or bring their bikes to the workshop but youth without bikes are also invited to attend. DAVIK COUNTY 1-,NTI I{|-R1SI-: RIXORD. THURSDAY, JUNI; 26, 1975 .IB The stripcropping and grassed waterways on the farm of E. R. Pope are just two ways that conservation measures are being applied to land in Davie County. Assisted by the Soil Con- servajion Service, which provides the technical knowledge and expertise. Soil and Water Conservation District Supervisors have been very .successful in getting conservation practices applied on the land. These Soil and Water Conservation District Supervisors are local people planning for the conservation and wise development of our state's soil and water resour­ ces; which is the reason the conservation revolution has been so successful. Good conservation practices which are established means: “increasing incomes and ef- Todd Laglei son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Lagle of Route 7 celebrated his 4th birthday June IS. Todd's maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Noah Plott. His paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Tommie Lagle.___________ ficiency through proper land uses: protecting land aiiainst all forms of soil deteriorations; rebuilding eroded and depleted soils; building up soil fertility; stabilizing critical run off and sediment producing areas; im proving grasslands, woodlands, and wildlife habitats; conserving water for agricultural and municipal as well as other uses; proper agricultural drainage and irrigation; and reducing floodwaters and sediment damages.” Each, county in North Carolina has a Soil and Water Conservation District office, with or close to a Soil Con­ servation Service office; from which anyone may obtain help in the application of con­ servation practices. So if you want assistance contact your local Soil and Water Con­ servation District office. CB R adio S tolen A citizens band radio was stolen from a Jeep parked in Cooleemee Monday afternoon according to Detective Steve Stanley of the Davie Sheriff’s Department. The radio, a Hillencraft 8 channel citizens band, belonged to William T. Frye of Route 4, Mccksville and was stolen from his jeep parked in the Cooleemee Recreation Center parking lot around 1:30 p.m. Monday. It is valued at $100. Detective Stanley is investigating the case. Jamey Lee Crotts celebrated his first birthday June 19 receiving many gifts and toys. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Crotts of Rt. 7. He has one brother .Jody Dean. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Roy Barney. Paternal grandparents are Mrs. Lucy Lagle, and the late Buddy Crotts. CATALINA DRIVE - IN THEATRE •MOCKSVILLE YOU’VE SEEN THE DUKE INACTION.. NOW WATCH ' HIM LOSE HIS TEMPER. JOHN WAYNE BRANNIGAN PG -cat. RICHARD ATTENBOROUGH JUDY OtESON M a FlHflER JOHN VEHNON ■ RAIPH MEEKER ■ DANIEL PILON N0.2 "DEAN MARTIN; M R. RICCO" Country Music Show a tBrockAuditorium M usicBy~ HAROLD BLEDSOE a n d COUNTRY LEGENDS Saturday Night June 28,1975 Time 8:00 P.M. _ A d m is s io n ___ A d u lts *1.50 C h ild r e n *.75 Chokers J U N E 2 7 . 2 8 . 3 0 t h Zuni And Navajo Hamlinade Indian Jewelry 20%0ffBracelets Rings Earrings '^^fluoiseCoral Liquid Silver Wrugler Jeans ’ 10% ilO “ Long SleeveWestern Shirts Regular $16.95 Short SleeveWestern Shirts ReguUr $12.95 NOW NOW New Saddles f r o m »9Doo HODGES TRIPLE-J WESTERN STORE Located On NC 801 At Redland Road Intersection-Farmington Community Phone:998-4240 Weel( Days 12 - Noon To 8 P.M. Saturday 8 A.M. To 5 P.M. 415 DAVIi: roUNT'i I NTI RI’RISr RI-CORn, TIU'RSnAV. .IUNI-: 26, l')75 Local National Guard Unit Returns From Training Members of tlip local unil of the Norih C.irolina Nallonai Guard have jusl returned from their annual two weeks of field training at Fort Hood, Texas. This year’s training session included taking part in evasion and escape tactics, simulated air defense exercises, a long distance compass reading coursc, and a realistic mechanized infantry batallion battle tactics in which they have trained each year. The Mocksville unit is part of the 2nd Batallion, 120th Infantry (MechaiiiEed) which is com­ manded by Lt. Col. Robert O. a®fec§re\]: Williams of Mount Airy and headquartered in Hickory. The Battalion is made up of units from Mocksville, Statesville, Forest City, Newton, Morganton. Lexington, Salisbury, Mount Airy and Elkin, One of the new exercises the Guardsmen faced this year was a day of evasion and escape in which they were moved into simulated enemy territory. From there they had to find and destroy an enemy missile base and then try to get back to friendly lines. The one hitch was that if they were captured. 1]® GDq@ I?is®jpj.Va The sad truth her in Washington is that we have failed to face up to what will be our most critical problem in the near future; our supply of energy to run our industry and light and heat our homes. Just the other day, the government released figures that showed we are importing about 30 percent of the crude oil we use and this figure is rising. About the same time these figures were released, there came the news that the oil producing countries were considering raising Ihe price by $3.00 a barrel.These two developments show clearly that we must find some means of becoming independent of our present source of oil.While the Congress has been seeking answers and has not yet come up with the right program, I feel that the President has not provided an acceptable energy plan for the future and has offered little leadership in dealing with the problem we have at present. Mr. Ford has placed an ad­ ditional tariff of two dollars a barrel on imported oil and wants to remove all price controls from domestic oil. This will insure that the price at the service station will rise sharply and if the oil producing coun­ tries raise prices appreciably - as they have threatened to do later this year - some believe that gasoline will go to nearly one dollar a gallon. These additional fuel costs, besides being highly in­ flationary, are causing businesses to cut back production, thus contributing to unemployment. And, of course, transportation costs will get unbearably high. The public has grown cynical about the energy situation. They saw the greatly in­ creased profits that were made by the big oil companies during a period when gasoline was so scarce that people had to line up at service stations to buy what they are allotted. And an oil company which supplies the state's only natural gas pipeline closes its wells for repairs last winter, causing some North Carolina industries to close, including plants that produce fertilizer. Instead of talking about getting the wells open agian, the pipeline com­ pany seemed more interested In deregulating natural gas prices. 1 believe the two major paths we must follow toward energy self-sufficiency are voluntary conservation and development of new energy sourccs. The President should be able to devote the leadership and prestige of his office to en­ couraging the American people to do everything possible to be energy-efficient.Americans now waste more energy that many other countries use, and by correcting this situation, we shall decrease our dependence on unstable foreign sources. At the same time, we must push forward with the development of such new energy sources as solar energy, geothermal energy, nuclear energy and a better use of coal. Only by developing these sources can we assure ourselves of adepuate and dependable supplies of energy for the future. The accomplishment of this goal is going to require the full cooperation of both the Congress and the President, and I believe that it is past time that we begin the task. Ihi-y wore intorrogatod by regular Army Military In- tclliponce personnel. Included on the interrogation teain were two women. The simulated air defense system which the Guardsmen trained with is the latest the Army has. Called the Redeye Missile Training Simulator (MTSI. this light-weight anti-aircraft missile can be held and fired like a rifle. The missile, once fired, seeks its target on infra red radiation. Housed in a three-story structure, the MTS is similar to a cross between an expensive planetarium and a penny ar­ cade shooting gallery. The ■'range" lies in a large hemisphere with a massive control panel, and two firing points.Like a planetarium, the lighting of the sky can be controlled to represent any time of the day. Instead of shooting ■stars, though, the action is on shooting aircraft, which are projected across the sky and fly in and out of range with ap­propriate sound effects. The similarity of MTS to a shooting gallery is that it provides a moving target and registers hits and misses through special Redeye training heads that can detect the small pin point of infra red radiation projected on the plane. The whole effect is astoundingly realistic. The technique of using infra red beams in warfare was in the news in Ihe last years of the Vietnam War when bombs were guided to their targets on these beams.The compass course found the units working in small teams as they charted a trail through heavy woods and underbrush. Prior to going out on the course the teams were briefed on what they would be facing on the course itself. If it worked out correctly the teams arrived back at the original starting point, but from a different direction.Perhaps the most realistic combat exercise the North Carolina Guardsmen saw was the Mechanized Infantry Squad Proficiency Course (MISPIC), Here the squad, the smallest combat unit in the Army, was briefed on the course by a range instructor. The squad leader was then individually told of the situation, the objectives, and obstacles he could expect.As in regular combat situations the squad leader then briefed his team leaders and the rest of the squad. Once ready, they mounted an armored personnel carrier (APC) and headed down the course under the watchful eyes of range safety personnel accompanying them. At selected points along the way the APC stopped and dif­ferent weapons were live fired at controlled targets which represent enemy positions. On two occasions the squad left the Pino News Sunday, July 6th will be Homecoming day at Wesley. The Rev. Benny Bearden will be guest speaker at 11 o'clock. All former members and friends are invited. Lunch will be spread on the lawn after the service. There will be a Bicycle Safety Class July 2nd and 3rd from 10 to 12 o’clock on the church parking lot. All boys and girls of the community are invited to attend this important class. Vickie Lynn Trivette is confined to her home with a bad case of mumps. Mr. and Mrs, Tony Hill with relatives spent last week at Carolina Beach, Several of the Sunday school class members spent sometime at the beach recently, Mrs. Mike Pendleton and 2 sons spent last week with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. L, M. Dull. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Trivette and Vickie spent some of their vacation at Kings Dominion near Richmond, Virginia. The Vacation Bible School is being held at the church this week.If anyone by mistake took a checked 2'a yard long table cloth from the Dixon-Shelton Reunion, please get in contact with Mrs. George (Mary) Laymon. It belongs to her. Observance I sometimes wish that people would put a little more em­ phasis upon the observance of the law than they do upon its enforcement. Calvin Coondge APC and attncki'd on fool. After each tire sessions Ihe safety personnel checked each weapon to insure no live rounds had been overlnnked. Upon completion of the course range personnel checked the targets and counted the number of hits. In addition to scormg for the actual hits on the targets, the squad was graded on how they had conducted themselves and followed orders in carrying out their assign­ ments.The second week of the battalion's encampment found them involved in a three-day simulated field combat situation with an agressor force and a defense force pairing off in the field.Here one force moved to the field to set up defense positions. Some hours later the agressors went in in a simulated combat assault. On both sides were regular Army personnel who monitored the actions of each and determined the outcome of each action. Scores were based on the orders given by the com­ manders and their subordinates and how these orders were carried out. Also the simulated losses were figured into the final total. Cars C o llide A two car collision occurred Sunday, June 22 around 4:40 p. m. on U. S. 64. 1.1 miles west of Mocksville. Involved were .James Edward Johnson. 26. of Winston-Salem operating a 1967 Pontiac and William Anderson Harpe. 35. of Mocksville driving a 1970 Dodge.There was one passenger in the Johnson vehicle and two in the Harpe vehicle. There were no reported injuries. North Carolina Highway Patrolman W. D. Grooms reported that the Johnson vehicle failed to yield the right of way to the Harpe car. The Harpe vehicle attempted to dodge the Johnson car and struck the Harpe car on the right front, Johnson was charged with a safe movement violation and driving while intoxicated. There was $500 damage to the Harpe car and $125 to the Johnson vehicle. ‘W e are such stuff as dreams are made upon, and our little life is rounded with a sleep. ” . . . The Tempest, Prosperos Speech. There are words I could scream at you - words that would serve to name the kind of person responsible for the sadness I ex­ perienced early Sunday morning, when I was forced to complete the final chapter of a horror story you began, I would guess, almost a week ago. You thought you'd get rid of an un­wanted kitten, a delicate, fluffy little grey and white female by dropping her by the roadside. It’s done all Ihe time. And though no one can be honestly stupiJ enough to think a barely xvcaned Uiby could make her way. survive in the wilderness, that is probably the rationale you used. This tiny creature -1 carried her on one hand - tried to cross Hwy. 601. It was night. She was starving, nothing but skin loosely draped over fragile little bones; she probably didn't even react to the lights of the nearly one ton of steel that crushed her hind legs and did such grave internal injuries. I’m amazed she survived as long as she did. I saw her. pulling herself with her tiny white front paws, trying desperately to get out of the line of cars whizzing past, just narrowly missing her. I took her as carefully as possible home, spoke gently to her. gave her warm milk, drop by drop ... and half enough sodium amobarbital to put a humun adult asleep. I quoted such as 1 could remember from the Tibetan Book of the Dead and watched her gradually become unaware of the hideous pain that twisted her. and then unaware of the truly grotesque thing called Life. Next time, please, visit your animal shelter with your boxful of unwanted life; if they are unable to “place” your little ones, at least they can humanely dispose of them. Or better yet, have your adult cats- dogs altered or neutered to prevent the necessity of disposal all together; it will cost you a few dollars but YOU ARE RESPONSIBLE; you accepted, like it or not, the responsibility the day you brought the soft, playful creature into your home. Remember that you call yourself “human". Jeff Ayers B e a u tify y o u r h o m e ... s tr e tc h y o u r tlo lla rs PAIHT RATHER THAN REM O D EL! P IC K A / P IC K A P A IN T /P R IC E PinsBURGH Pa in t s Sun-Proof®Latex Flat House Paintwith built-in ACRYLIC FLEXIBILITY • Stretches and shrinks with temperature and humidity changes • Resists cracking and peeling • Fade resistant colors• Mildew resistant paint film Suii’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 • Lasts longer, saves you money and effort• Mildew resistant paint film j ffwf Acrvlic b p u s ej V \ '..I C.s S A V E « o o o * Regularly *11.50* gal. NOW $ 8 5 0 *gal. While and standard colors Cu8lom>mtxed colors alighUy higher S A V E $ 0 3 0 * gal. Regularly *13.80* gal.gsi:'v$io5o* White only gal. •S avu ujs based on m a n u la c tu fc f s suggesTt‘d retail p n c e 4-inch Brush^^TT;-^ SPECIAL SAVE * 2 .0 1 Reg. *4.50 FREE! Full Color Decorating Book 32 pages of exciting interior and exterior colors to create your own new world of coloi. Last year w e brought you ^1,049,000,000 w orth of furniture. You’ve got a lot riding on us. AVAILABLE AT THESE Pittsburgh Paints service centers Caudell Lumber Co. Phone 634-2167 1238 Bingham Street Mocksville, N.C. A lo t o f fu rn itu re ro d e o u r ra ils in 1 9 7 4 . ^ W e e s tim a te th a t th e m a n u fa c tu re r ’s v a lu e o f fu rn itu re w e s h ip p e d a m o u n te d to $ 1 ,0 4 9 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 . A n d w h e n y o u p u t S o u th e r n s ’ s h ip m e n ts to g e th e r w ith all o th e r ra il­ ro a d s , y o u ’v e g o t a lm o s t h a lf o f all th e fu rn itu re A m e ric a n s b u y W h y d o th e fu rn itu re in d u s try a n d s o m a n y o th e r in d u s trie s s h ip b y rail? T h e y k n o w it's u s u a lly th e m o s t e c o n o m ic a l w a y to g o . C o n s id e r th e s e fig u re s fo r th e th o u s a n d s o f th in g s s h ip p e d b y rail. T h e a v e ra g e c o s t p e r-to n -m ile b y tru c k is th re e tim e s a s m u c h a s rail. A ir s h ip p in g is a lm o s t fo rty tim e s m o re e x p e n s iv e . A n d th e fu e l c ru n c h h a s m a d e ra ilro a d e ffic ie n c y m o re th a n ju s t a m a tte r o f d o lla rs a n d c e n ts . It's a m a tte r o f d e liv e rin g th e g o o d s w ith th e s m a lle s t p o s s ib le u s e o f fu e l. T h e n th e re ’s th e re lia b ility o f rail s h ip p in g . A d d th is o n to e v e ry th in g e ls e a n d y o u h a v e a g o o d id e a w h y th e re ’s s o m u c h rid in g o n u s. A n d w h y y o u n e e d S o u th e rn . S o n e x t tim e y o u sit b a c k in y o u r e a s y c h a ir re m e m b e r, it p ro b a b ly ro d e th e ra ils to y o u r liv in g ro o m . LTL IHE RAHWAY SYSTEM THAT GIVES AGKEEN LIGHT TO INNOVATIONS An equal opportunity employer DAVIH COUNTY I'M l Kl’UlSl KICOKl). THURSDAY, JUNE 26. 1975 - SB Melody Marshbanks Melody Marshbanks Is District 4-H Winner Melody Marshbanks, 4-H member from Smith Grove 4-H Club, was declared a district demonstration winner at last Tuesday’s District 4-H Activity Day. The event was held at Northwest Ashe High School and was attended by fourteen delegates from Davie.Melody’s entry in Egg Cookery was declared the winning demonstration and she will represent the Northwest District in state competition during Club Congress in July. “Fantasy in White” , the magic act performed by Mark Daniel in the talent competition received a blue ribbon and the honor of a performance during the afternoon assembly. Mark was assisted by Mike and Steve Murphy. They are members of the Jericho-Hardison Senior Club. Sheila Walker blue ribbon winner in wildlife demon­ stration was selected as district tunner-up. A fruit and vegetable use demonstration won Morma Foster a blue ribbon. Sonja Cook received a blue ribbon for poultry barbecue. Other entries from Davie were Teresa Myers in beef barbecue and Pat Seamon in forestry. Parents attending were Mrs. Joe Murphy and Jack Mar­ shbanks. Library News Summer means books for relaxing - at home or on p " vacation. We offer you a list of NEW FICTION in the library. Take time out to relax with a good book! All kinds of stories for you! ^ ^ardik, by Adams ^ le b . Who Is Hotter Than a )2 Pistol, by Ashley Sanditon, by Austin Love Forty, by Barker Song For MUMU, BY Barrett Superspill, by Becker Sneaky People, by Berger Limner, by Boles The Jade Dragon, by K Buckingham The Clockwork Testament or Enderby’s End, by Burgess The Fledgling, Cadell , The Romance of Atlantis, by Caldwell The Witch From the Sea. by Carr Allegra, by Darcy THfc ■Cosmopolitan Girl, by Drexler The Primise of Joy, by Drury ■ Solitaire, by Drvota Th’e Moonlit Way, by Dwyer Mrs. Arris Goes to Moscow, by Galileo The Freebody Heiress, by Gordon A Glimpse of Paradise, by Hale One Way to Venice, by Godge The Guardina, by Hough One Time, I Saw Morning Come Home, by Huffaker By Hook or Crook, by Latham The Robespierre Serial, by LuardThe Dreadful Lemon Sky, by MacDonald The Leavetaking, by MacGahern The Spreewald Collection, by MacKenzie Farther Afield, by Miss Read The Poor Mouth, by O’Brien Crocodile on the Sandbank, by Peters Smart at the Devil, by Picano Ramage’s Priie, Pope The Prince of Central Park, by Rhodes A Good Confession, by Savage The faithful Servants, by Sharp The Feast of St. Dionysus, by Silverberg Enchanted Pilgrimage, by Simak Richlands, by Turnbull A Month of Sundays, by Updike Mirror, Mirror, by Waugh The Queen’s Sister, by Wilson The Medici Guns, by Woodhouse 8 th D istric t C o ngre ssm an Bill Hefner R eports ■ Last week the House of Representatives started its .consideration of the Ways and Means Committee’s energy bill. : During this initial deliberation, the House failed to agree on the proposed gasoline tax. This tax would have raised the price jjnywhere from three to ten cents per gallon, j ■ In my judgment, there are 'several reasons why the House failed to approve this tax. First, there is still much skepticism about the reality of an energy crisis in this country. The gasoline lines we experienced last year during the Arab flations’ oil boycott are no longer with us. And second, we are still seeing rising prices, but no apparent shortages. I feel that many Members of Congress believed that such a gasoline lax would only be in­flationary.The energy bill which the House is presently working on, and which may be complete by the time you are reading this, has some very good measures in it. Although some say that the House weakened the bill so much that it is no longer useful, I disagree. As the bill MOW stands, it's ' going to have some far-ranging effects. For instance, in the area of conservation of our energy resources, the bill spells out exactly what is expected of the auto industry in terms of energy conserving vehicles. And in the area of our national economy, the bill will also contain some import quotas which will help our country get out from under the influence of the oil-exporting nations. If we stick with the bill, it will ac­ complish a great many things for us. The energy problem in this foui\try is very real Himever, as Ihis country develops its naliuudl I'lierg.v policy, we must make certain that we liave a program which everyone can ♦ support. In orjer for such a policy to be effective, it must have the cooperation of the entire American public. We as Americans are going to have to realize that this is a very serious problem and that everyone must cooperate so we can be the designers of our energy policy instead of the followers of foreign nations’ every day whims. ECU S tu d e n ts O n H onors List A total of 3,192 East Carolina University students earned places on the university's of­ ficial honors lists for the Spring quarter. The total was one of the highest for quarter honors lists in ECU history, comparing with 3,003 for the Winster quarter of 1975. The honors lists included students from 87 of the state’s too counties, from 23 of the 50 states and from eight foreign countries. Most elite of the honor students arc those making all A's. Next are hose who made the Dean’s List with a solid B- plus average with no grade below C. The Honor Roll in­cludes those students making a B average with no grade below C. A listing of honors students from Davie County included Barry Howard Carter of Route 1. Advance, honor roll; and. Rebecca Ann Coble, Route 3, Advance, all "A"s.Smoking Is Increasing Economist.s predict mat cig-arette use in 1985 will at least match 1974's rate of ‘211 i)ac ks |ier adult per year. Based on use rates last year and with more smoker.s, it would take 11 per cent nmre tnhacco to meet (iemaml.s Tourists, Foreign Incomes Test Andalusian Traditions A reverence for tradition pervades every aspect of life in Andalusia. Spain’s southern­most region. A high regard for the past does not. however, prevent Andalusians from living in the present and totally ignoring tomorrow. And in many sec­ tions of the region, men of working age have left their ancestral villages to find em­ ployment in other parts of Europe. As a Spanish friend points out to writer Howard La Fay in the June National Geographic, “ Andalusia is arid and mountainous. The fields are too steep for tractors, and we can’t compete with mechanized farms elsewhere. So the men of these villages work In the north - in Germany and France and Switzerland. How else could they support their families?"In the small typical village of Montejaque, 400 of its 2,300 inhabitants work abroad, mostly in Germany. They are called “Germans.” Each sends home about $150 a month to his family, and once a year - usually in August - they come home for a vacation. “The money they send,” says the mayor, “brings a certain prosperity, but the problems are enormous. Some men eventually melt away, absorbed in new lives abroad. With no father in the house, mothers can’t control their children. “And the boys of Montejaque think only of working in Ger­ many. Their fathers arrive each August with money and automobiles. So the boys have fantasies of getting rich. Not one of them would be content to slay here.” Dwindling mountain villages contrast with Andalusia's 240- mile Mediterranean Costa del Sol, Coast of the Sun, the fastest-growing vacation area in Europe. Statistics cannot keep pace with the burgeoning zone. At least 5,000.000 visitors arrive annually on the Costa, and the true figure may approach 10,000,000. A forest of cranes has pierced the sky east and west of Malaga as speculators have feverishly built more hotels and more subdivisions to house the crush of tourists and expatriates seeking to live cheaply in the sun. Between 1970 and 1972. the number of hotel beds on the Costa increased by 112,22fi; other accommodations by 048,.183, “Each year." writes Mr. La Fay, “the once lonely and beautiful Costa sinks a little deeper into a kind of jet-set version of Coney Island. In Costs resorts, you can munch Wimpy Pure Beef Hamburgers , buy bread at the Viking Scandinavian Bakery or fruit juice at Orange Julius. “Rritons find ‘Jiirce.ise al the English Tea House, Gormans at the Zum Blauen Bock. Dut­ chmen relax in the Hof Van Holland; Finns in the Casa Finlandia. And should some miracle lead a Russian to the Costa del Sol - everyone's home- away-from-home • he would find the Slavic bar." Despite it all. Andalusia still offers incomparable vistas, villages laden with charm, and timeless cities like Cordoba, .Seville, and Granada. As a I2th cenlury Andaluz poet noted of his beloved region, “here there are delights that do not exist in the Eternal Paradise." ASCS News OLDER MEN in a .small Andal)i.sian village play dominoe.s in a near-de.serted .street. Many of the yoiinRcr men have left small hill towns in the rcRion to work in factories abroad. Applications are being ac­ cepted daily under the Agricultural Conservation Program (ACP) and Forestry Incentives Program (FIP) in the County ASCS Office on annual agreements. Ap­ plications for cost-share assistance under these two programs will be accepted throughout the year as long as funds are available. Practices available under these programs are as follows: RE-1 Establishing Permanent Vegetative Cover; RE-2 Im­ proving Permanent Vegetative Cover; RE-3 Planting Trees; RE-4 Improving a Stand of Forest Trees; RE-5 Water Impoundment Reservoirs; RE- 6 Stripcropping; RE-7 Con­ structing Terrace Systems; RE-8 Diversions; RU. IO Permanent Wildlife Habitat; RE-11 Sediment Retention Erosion or Water Control Structures; RE-12 Sediment, Chemical or Water Runoff Control Measures; SA-4 Ap­ plication of Lime; SC-9 Per­ manent Open Drainage Systems; SC-10 Underground Drainage Systems; SD-1 In­ terim Cover Crop; FP-1 Planting Trees (FIP) FP-2 Improving a Stand of Forest Trees (FIP). This program is available to all eligible persons, regardless of race, religion, color, sex or national origin. Bad Times Bad times teach lessons no wise man would miss. Miss l,lsa Dixon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Zeno II. Dixon, of Route 2, Mocksville, had been awarded an American Enka Foundation Dormitory Scholarship for the coming year at UNC-A, according to an announcement by Dr. William H. Highsmith. UNC- A chancellor. A literature major. Miss Dixon is a 1973 graduate of Davie County High School. O n D e an ’s List Kenneth Bradshaw, dean of student personnel services at Mitchell Community College has announced that Patricia L. Dwiggins and Randy D. Mc­ Daniel both of Mocksville has lieen named to the dean's list for the past spring quarter. To be eligible for the dean’s list, a student must achieve at least a 3.25 quality point ratio out of a possible 4.00. F irs t A ccount A new business with Savii^ aid Loans First Federal introduces the First Account, a convenient plan for Savings & Loan customers that can mean savings in time and money . . . and it’s free. The key to our new account is a wallet-sizc savings card — a card that is designed to take the place of passbooks in traditional Passbook Savings. It’s called the Prestige Card. P R i; S T I G E CP' To use it. simply present it to any teller and your transaction will be completed in a matter of seconds. You receive a copy showing the amount deposited or withdrawn, as well as the current balance in your account; and in addition, for your permanent records First Federal will send a complete quarterly sialement itemizing each transaction that has been made. Statement Savings Uach quarter you receive a complete itemized staiemeni listing each transaction made for the previous Wduy.s. It's a more accorutc uay of keeping your account up to date, and it's more convenient loo. Automatic Savings out a draft agreenieni curd and Tirsi Federal can arranjie to make your savin^is deposits for you — automatically — directly from your bunk checking account. Automatic Home Loan Paying Eacli miinlh your loan paymeni can be made for you automaticully by a draft on your bank chcckinj! accouni. Fill IIUI a one-time drafl agreement card and you can fnrgci the monlhl) paperwork forever. Prestige Emergency Cash As part of a nationwide system sour Prestige Card enables you to get up to S2(K) emergency cash ai more than I5(M) locations naJion\\ide. Vour card is your collateral: present pnu^f of identification and the cash vou need is sours in a matter of minutes. With the First Account you’ll earn 5'A9r annual interest com­ pounded daily; and you'll find saving easier, just with our new card and Statement Savings. But there's inore: six more convenient services to aid in your personal money management; Traveler’s Cheques As a holder of a Hirsl Accouni. you're entitled ;o unlimited free tiaveler's cheques al any First f-'cderal office. Gise the amount and number of cheques you need, and they’ll be prepared while you wait, no charge. l^ephone Transfers Farn annual interest compounded daily on idle funds in your checking accouni by leaving them in savings — right up until the moment they 're needed. With one sh<>ri phone call we'll transfer those funds to checking for you. making them instantly available but still earning interest for sou. A telephone transfer account requires a S5(K) minimum balance and transters are made in S KH) mininuims Future services through the First Account: Direct Deposit of S(K.ial Securitv and Gt»vernmenf Checks • 24-hr. Id le r .Service Other services: • Notary Public • Save-by-Mail • Loans on bavings • Night Depository • Free Parking • Drivc-ln-Window • U.S. Zip Code Service Keough Accouni <HH-10)Individual Retirement Account I hc l ir^i Xcci'iml lr*>m I lr^l I cdcial li'*' .1 <»f l<n/ie hii'jncsN \Mih A; l.oaiis iH <.tnnc h\ .jm\ FmsI I ciIci.jI ulli^c l->r deUiiK t)i send in the ^fupttn iii tighi .iiul we ll send vt>u intDimaHi>n nn lu*w h* t»pen >»>ur f itst -\c<.tnint h\ mail @ n R S T FE D E R A L S A V IN G S N Clicn\ Siicci P> Kn.nf I IM S Sir.iMofJ 'iKij SlICCl ' ( l.llHkl SlK'L'l. lllc Plyase send fne information on hOAtoopenn First Accoun! by mail in pifiHse ir^ctude [ I A ciati agtQcmeni cara ior Automatic Savings Automatic Loan Paying [ I More* inlormation on Prestige EnibtgerKy Cast' j j An aut0Qf»/di)0’i tut'v tof Tfeieprionfe Tr^' Name Street Aadres'i OfPO bo* Telep^^one No City Stale Siyriaiu Zp ,-J 6B DAVIE COUMY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. JUNE 26, 1975 North Carolinians In Congress Have Many Firsts Bob Edwards Bob E dw ards A ttends C ivitan In te rn a tio n a l Bob Edwards, of Monroe, is attending the Civitan In­ ternational convention at the Diplomat Hotel and Country Club In Hollywood, Florida, this week.The convention runs from June 22 to June 25.Mr. Edwards is president of the Monroe Civitan Club. (The banner of the club is being displayed this week in the convention hall where delegates from Civitan clubs all over the world meet to chart the future course of the seven-nation organization.)The Monroe Civitan Club is a member of Civitan In­ ternational whicii consists of some 1,200 clubs having a total membership of 34,000.One of the principal thrusts of the international organization is toward service to the retarded through a Civitan-funded in­ formation program. The Monroe club praticipated by contributing to the $83,000 grant to the National Association for Retarded Citizens at the last Civitan convention. This year Civitan International will complete another $55,000 grant to the organization. Civitan clubs are responsive to their own communities, engaging in service projects that meet local needs. Mr. Edwards formerly of Cooleemee, graduated from Cooleemee High School in 1950. His mother, Mrs. Edna Ed­ wards, lives on Route 1, Sanford Road, Mocksville, and his father, J. 0. Edwards, on Route 4, Mocksville. He is presently a Teacher-Coordinator at Monroe High School in Monroe for the D istrib utive E ducation Department. Temporary Victory Who overcomes by force hath overcome but half his foe. Tar Heels down through the years have been linked with history - major and minor. According to the Greensboro R e c o rd 's W ashin g to n correspondent Jack Betts, the Library of Congress has settled a few "firsts" involving North Carolinians in Congress.In the first document of its kind issued by the Library its congressional research service has set forth in 102 pages a “compendium of records and firsts of the United States House of Representatives," including frequent references to Tar Heels who distinguished themselves.The distinctions range from the significant to the mundane. Consider for example, the existence of bean soup on the House restaurant menu daily for the past 71 years. The soup Is there because one of North Carolina’s native sons, Joseph G. Cannon, ordered It put on the menu daily for the past 71 years. The soup is there because one of North Carolina’s native sons, Joseph G. Cannon, ordered it pul on the menu "for eter­ nity.” "Uncle Joe" Cannon was born in Guilford County near the existing Guilford Battleground bul moved to Illinois, which he represented in Congress. He was serving the first of three terms as Speaker of the House one hot day in 1904 when he went to order a bowl of bean soup in the Hou.se restaurant.But soup wasn't on the menu that day and Cannon had a fit. "Thunderation," he is said to have roared at the unsuspecting waiter. "I had my mouth set for bean soup. From nnw on, hot or cold, rain, snow or shine, I want it on the menu every day. It's still there Another first is the record for the oldest member of the House - held by Charles Manly Stedman of the district that then included Tiroensboro. Rep, Steadman was elected to the 62nd Congress and died in his tenth term in 1911. He was 89 years, seven months and 25 days old when he died. That wasn't the congressional record though. A Rhode Island senator, Theodore F. Green served in the senate until retirement at 93. North Carolina also claims the youngest majority leader In Congress, According to the com­ pendium, Rep. Claude Kitchin at age 45 was named Democratic Majority Leader on March 4, 1915 at the opening of the r.4lh Congress. Ho held the post Iwn terms Another Tar Heel who served with Kitchin set what for a time was the second longest longevity record and is actually the longest in terms of con­secutive service. When Rep. Robert L. Doughton retired in 1953, he had served nearly 42 years. That was topped iinly the bean soup man, Joseph Cannon, who had put in 46 years In 23 terms interrupted occasionally by an election loss. However, Doughton’s and Cannon’s records weie later broken several times over. The Tar Heel state has these other distinctions: John Branch, a Congressman In the 22nd Congress in 1831, was one of only 10 presidential Cabinet members out of more than 400 who later served in elected positions to Congress. One of its native sons, James K. Polk, who later represented Tennessee in the house, was the only speaker to subsequently l)ecome President, He was born near Mecklenburg, Of 46 men elected Speaker of the House only three were later elected president pro tempore of the Senate, the highest offices in each house. One was North Carolina’s Nathaniel Macon who served in the early 1800’s. Macon was also one of only 12 speakers of the House who later gained entry to the Senate.And finally, a North Carolinian is one of only 20 house members later elected to be one of the nation's 40 vice presidents. He was William R. King of North Carolina who served 44 years in the House before becoming vice president for one year in 1853. Yadkin Valley Vacation Bible School was a good success last week with an average of 120 present. The commencement was held Saturday night with homemade ice cream which everyone enjoyed. The King Reunion was held Sunday at the home of Mrs. Maude Hauser with 63 present to enjoy the large table full of dcllcious food and good fellowship. Mr. and Mrs. Turner Hauser and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hauser and children of East Bend at­ tended the King Reunion on Sunday. Mrs. Pansy Allen and Mrs. 25 Years After June 25,1950,Korea Flourishes The Korean pennissula 25 years ago was anything but the “Land of the Morning Calm.” On June 25, 1950, one hundred thousand North Korean troops, supported by the Russians and the Chinese, invaded the South. Over the next three years, until a shaky truce, both New Vork- size North Korea and Indiana- size South Korea were thoroughly devastated by war, the National Geographic Society recalls.The United States and 15 other members of the United Nations rushed to South Korea’s aid. It was not an easy war, and the scores of thousands of G.I.’s who moved up and down Korea from Busan to the Yalu River well remember the cold, the chaos, the destruction and, at times, the despair. Seoul, Korea’s ancient capital - today a thriving city of seven million people ~ was particularly hard hit. Kermit Holt of the Chicago Tribune recently visited Seoul and remarked, “For the tens of thousand of American G.I.’s who fought in its streets in the early I950’s, the city of Seoul would head the list of places they never would want to return to. “Yet today,” Holt said, “the returning ex-G.I. will find those memories erased quickly when he sees and experiences Korea at leisure and in prosperous times." Between now and the end of 1975, as many as 10,000 war veterans will indeed return to Korea to see for themselves what 25 years of peach and hard work have wrought. They and all U.S. and U.N. Military personnel who served in the war are invited to be the guests of the Republic of Korea. Everything will be free- hotels, meals, sightseeing - everything but travel to and from Korea; and the country's airline, KAL, Is offering Macedonia Moravian Rev, and Mrs. John Kapp, member’s, neighbor’s, friends wish to express their sympathy to the family of Mrs. Nannie McBride, who passed away a week ago last Friday morning at her home. May God Bless each one. We also wish to express the sympathy to the family of Mr. Ellis Howard, which was known by many at Macedonia Church. May God Bless all of those families.Thursday night at 7 o’clock there will be Recreational Program for all ages. Everybody is invited to come.The Women’s Fellowship Will have a Bake sale at the Clemmons Farmer’s Market Saturday June 28th. There will be somebody there pretty early. Anyone willing to donate goods may either takethein to the market or take them to Mrs. Katherine Wood’s home. Sunday June 29th at 6:00 Church Family Picnic and at 7:30 p.m. Pictures and Report on Moravian Mission Work in Tanzania, Africa by the Rev. Graham Rights. Miss April Smith daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T.C. Smith was a week-end guest of Miss Cindy Ellis. Mr. John Cope is in intensive care at Davie County Hospital. He had two heart attacks last week. Mr. Kence Smith is still in the nursing home in Clem­ mons. But seems to be some better. Franklin Douthit is still improving very well the Dr. has gave him permission to drive his car some. Let’s remember these along with other’s in prayer and with a Get Well minimum rates for the retur­ning pilgrims. In extending the invitation, former Ambassador Jway- Kyum Kim, head of the government tourist organization, explained, “It’s one way to express our ap­preciation and to shoe how Korea grew up. Veterans are invited to come back and see the fruits of their sacrifices and discover the difference they have helped to make.” They and other visitors will find good roads, fine hotels, beautiful beaches, park-life farms, well-dressed people, busy cities and industries - and a certain amount of unease since the American withdrawal from Vietnam.But one thing will not have changed - the taste and smell of kimchi. Kimchi is a particularly potent form of sauerkraut, made from fermented cabbage, radishes, turnips, dried fish, hot peppers, and what ever else is handv.Koreans thrive on kimcni but Americans never took to it, perhaps because after a meal of kimchi, the diner can be smelled farther than he can be seen. Hazel Riddle returned home after a visit to Marshalltown, Iowa, While there they attended the funeral of an uncle, Jim Hauser, who died June 9, He was the last one of the Hauser children who grew up at the homeplace on the Spillman Road. There is one half brother and one half sister still living. Jim will be missed by all who knew him. Mrs. Elva King Hicks suf­fered a stroke last week. She was visiting at her son's Joe King. P ie d m o n t Triad H ealth C o un cil To M ee t T hursday The Piedmont Triad Health Council will hold its regular monthly meeting on Thursday, June 26, at 7:30 p,m, at the Paddison Memorial Library in Kernersvllle.The Council is expected to take action on the regional acute care plant. The plan has been reviewed in each of the eleven counties in Region G and includes recommendation made at the public meetings. Weiner Fondue Davir County 4-H’ers met last week for a weiner fondue in the count.v office building. They arc: (left, front to back) Terri Rea vis. Steve Ed^wards, PatSeamen: (right, front to back) Janet Carter, Susan llartm an, ,Melody Marshbanks and Mrs. Nancv Hartman (background). year. Frank S troud Leads D istrict W h ite C ane Drive For the 4th straight Mocksville Lions Club member C. Frank Stroud has been top man in his district in cumulative monies raised for the Lion's White Cane Drive. The cumulative report has only been kept since 1962 although the White Cane Drive has been going on since 1934. A Lions Club member since the Mocksville club was chartered in 1954, Stroud, has raised $7,166 since the cumulative reports were started in 1962. That total also makes him third highest fund raiser in the White Cane Drive in the state for which he was recognized at Awards Night on June 12th in Asheville. S ocial S ecuril A new leaflet "A brief explanation of Medicare”, is available at the Salisbury social security office at 105 Corriher Avenue. The leaflet explains how Medicare hospital and medical Insurance work. It includes a list of services that Medicare covers and a list of services that Medicare does not cover. Single copies of the leaflet are free on request at any social security office or by calling the Social Security Office at 634-2868, which is a toll-free number for people living on the Mocksville Telephone Exchange. Medicare helps pay the health care bills of people 65 and over, of disabled people who have been entitled to social security disability benefits for at least 24 consecutive months, and of many people with chronic kidney disease. (XINSIDER A CONSOUDATION LOAN TODAY Southern Discount Tue$.Wed.,Thun., 9-5:30 Court Square Mon., - FrI. 9-7 And only ONE monthly payment IS YOUR MATTRESS AN OLD SOFTY? Tryafinn night’s sleep onSealy Posturepedic A U n iq u e B a c k S u p p o r t S y s te m Designed in cooperation with leading oi lho- pcdic surgeons for conitbrlably I’irni sup­ port. “No morning backache iVoni sleeping ona too-sol't mattress.” Choice orconiron. too: lixtra Firm or Gently l ii ni. ea. pc. twin size ITS POSTUREPEDIC MONTH AT..,' O t h e r S a v in g s U p T o ’4 0 - ’ 5 0 P e r S e L Early Am erican Suite W ith W ood Trim Beautiful Selection Of Floral & Herculon Covers Can Also Be Had In Vinyl 2 P ie c e S u it e A s S h o w n ‘399” S A L E P R I C E $ 2 7 9 9 5 Up Reg.‘179” SALE Beridine This beautiful modern Rock-A-Lounger, care­ fully detailed In a com­bination of vinyl and fine fabric, features Deluxe 3-way ‘action mechanism for sitting, rocking, TV-vlew!ng or full reclining. ’ 139” A S E l l O U T O N B A S S E H B e d n m n Suits Several To Choose From-Savings ‘50-’100 On Suits STORE WILL BE OPEN 4TH Of JULY SMITH FURNITURE COMPANY I P hone 4 9 2 - 7 7 8 0 At S h e ffie ld . . .4 M iles O ff U.S. 64 . Beautiful 4 Piece Suit By Bassett Triple Dresser, ^arror, Chest Of Drawerb (Plus Nigln Stand S49.y5l Located 10 M iles W est O f M ocksville . . . Space saving thin-wall design • Total contact cold • Defrost drain system • Slide 'n Store basket • Porcelain- enameled interior • Positive-action l(ey locl< » Torbioii-bar tiinges. B IG D IS C O U N T S »25-‘ 5 0 O f f O f R e g . P r ic e W hile T h ^ Last Modal EAH22FW I • f DAVIE COUNTY ENTi.KPKISI RUCORD. THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 1975 - 7B we welcome FOOD STAMP SHOPPERS PRICES GOOD THRU JUNE 28TH QUANTITY RIGHTS M ™ * f 8A M -7PM (M -T W-S) 8 AM-8 P M (T H U ) 8 A M - 9 P M (F R I) RtSERVBD V . . . ............. ■■ . I.............. .......— M U M S F O R D D RIV E H A M S MARION COUNTRY CURED U.S. CHOICE SIRLOIN TIP STEAK. fU.S. CHOICE 7-9 LB. AVG. S IR L O IN T IP S CUT & WRAP FREE VALLEYDALE SMOKED SLICED PICNIC OUARTER SLICED C V i l O COUNTRY HAM C « 7 0 HORMEL SIZZLERS••••••••••••••••••••••12 oz. VALLEYDALE 5-7 LB. SMOKED ^PICNIC U.S. CHOICE SIRLOIN ■ Z O TIP ROAST____ T CHAMPION BRAND F R A N K S HORMEL P&P OR BOLOGNA lunchmeats . . .oz7 9 CHAMPION BOLOGNA .oz/8 CHAMPION PIMENTO CHEESE^49 PET EVAPORATED ^ M IL K TALL CANS PRINGLES 69 69 POTATO CHIPS VC WITH THIS A r e> COUPON SAVE Z j ;TOWARD THE PURCHASE OF FUN SIZE I M & M-MARS CANDY PRICE WITH COUPON *1.24 GOOD THRU SAT., JUNE 28 v,r- AT LOWES FOODS 49*39* BANQUET FROZEN BUFFET SUPPERS FRENCH'S MUSTARD THANK YOU CUT ASPARAGUS BAMA GRAPE JELLY / NABISCO NUTTER BUTTER COOKIES----RED CAP DRY CUBE DOG FOOD___iVg“ KRAFT MAC. & CHEESE DINNERS.__ ^ SWIFTS POTTED BOX 15 OZ. •CAN 18 OZ. JAR I 3 OZ. CANS NABISCO FIG NEWTONS 16 OZ. .JA G M £ 4 T _____________ SWIFTS VIENNA ^ SAUSAGE 3^a%89* 1^109 \p k g M 18 OZ. JAR 79BAMA BLACKBERRY JELLY BAMA STRAWBERRY PRESERVES ilg 79* CHICKEN OF THE SEA TUNA........‘c^«“ 53* COOkWS 3 ‘oajOO DETERGENTW U U H I C J . ................^ B A G S I C W F F T H F A B T W U IT P 8 PACK CARTON 16 OZ. BOTTLES 79 NABISCO NILLA VANILLA ^ WAFERS 63* NABISCO ASST. SNACK CRACKERS iSh.73^ SEALTEST ASST. IC E C R E A M ^ 2 GAL CTN.99 WHOLE WATERMELONS FRESH S.C. T*XiWiW> REOeilHD ehrichw^lom RfD BAND $149 EA. I UP FRESH S.C. PEACHES..........3 9 * FRESH CALIFORNIA i l / > i LEMONS.......k"As4y39 L im BEANS pV“o 39* p d fA fo is s 6 9 SWEETHEART WHITE PAPER SARA LEE POUND lO^. ........................ PLATES______lfSo"09* CAKE_______?^o99 PET NON DAIRY COFFEE FLEISHMANS EGG A A cCRf4Mfff 1,? 0 9 BEATERS tvi o V * TOPS L IQ U ID _____ 32 OZ. •••••••••••••••• BTL. SWEETHEART WHITE PAPER 5 IB. BAG Cverii Dch| Sole Price PETER PAN P'NUTBUmR €yefi| D<m| Cverii Doi| Sole Price Sole Price Hl-C ASST. FRUIT M im a ♦ CASTLEBERRY HOT DOG CHILI d i ■ ■ CANS ■ Cvefi|Doi| SolePfke STA-PUF FABRIC SOFTENER GOLDEN B A N A N A S ' • » 8B DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISK RECORD. THURSDAY, JUNE 26. 1‘’75 Advance News Four Comers Course In Real E state G ospel S in g in g At B ethel S u n d ay Angela Browder, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Browrior celebrated her 9th birthday with a swimming party at her home Wednesday afternoon June 18. Those enjoying the party of swimming, birthday cake and other refreshments from this community were Kim Ward, Diane Everhardt, Steve Barnhardt, Stacy and David Whitaker; Anna Hamrick of Chapel Hill, and the honoree’s brother and sister Tommy and LuAnn Browder. Mrs. Polly Bailey and Mrs. Pansy Ward were the adults attending. Wednesday at 6 p.m. another swimming party was enjoyed by the family. Cousins Suzanne and Martha Seamon of Mooresville; John, David and Linda Folmar of Advance, and their parents Mr. and Mrs. Paul Folmar. Grandparents were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Orrell of Winston Salem and Mrs. Tom Browder of this community. Angies big birthday wish was for a baseball glove of her own. Her Daddy's gift fulfilled that wish. The cousins gave Angle a baseball and bat.Mr. and Mrs. Blake Smiley and daughter Renee spent the weekend of June 13 through 16 In Beckley, West Virginia as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ran­ dolph Smiley. While In Beckley they were dinner guests at the Black Knight Country Club Friday evening. Saturday they went on a sight-seeing trip around Beckley, Including Grand View State Park, Stevens Lake and the Grand View Amphi-theater. .Saturday night they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Smiley for a cook- out dinner. Sunday Mr. Smiley joined his brother Randloph In a Skeet Shoot at Kinston, West Va., and were Sunday evening guests of Dr. and Mrs. Wallace Finch in Beckley. Monday was enjoyed with more sight-seeing Including a visit to a coal mine and swimming at the West Va. State Police Academy. The Smiley’s returned home Tuesday June 17.Mrs. Irene Myers has returned home after spending last week visiting her nelce and family Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Ridge of Lexington Route 2. Mr. xnd Mrs. Francis Smiley and son Frank of Columbia, South Carolina were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Blake Smiley. The two Mr. Smiley’s are brothers. While visiting In Advance the two brothers drove to Roanoke, Va. to visit a third brother Mason Smiley who has been ill for several months. They were able to report that he is much improved in the last few weeks. John Markiand of Yakima, Washington arrived by plane last week to spend some time with his brother and sister-in- law Mr. and Mrs. Frank Markiand. John came especially to visit his mother Mrs. Lizzie Markiand who is In Davie Hospital and in serious condition following a heart attack at her home last Mon­ day. At this report Mrs. Markiand Is showing a slight improvement. We wish her a speedy recovery.Mr. and Mrs. Richard Myers, Jr. and children Becky, Tommy and Steve have returned from a weeks vacation at the coast. Miss Janice Markiand spent last week vacationing at Carolina Beach, she ac­ companied Mr. and Mrs. Sam Howard. Mrs. Richard Seamon and daughters Suzanne and Martha of Mooresville spent from Wednesday until Saturday with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Tom Browder. Mrs. Goldie Neal of Brown- sboro, Indiana Is spending several weeks visiting her brother-in-law and sister Mr. and Mrs. Lallie Cornatzer. Mrs. Davie Ward was ad­mitted to Forsyth Hospital last week after suffering a collasped lung. Mr. Elmer Mock Is a patient at Davie hospital and in entensive care unit, after a heart attack at his home last Wednesday. Get well wishes are extended to both of them. Mrs. Blake Smiley and daughters Debbie and Renee spent the weekend In Roanoke, Va., going especially to take Renee to spend some time visiting her aunt and uncic Mr. and Mrs. N. L. Wimmer, and her cousin IjCC Ann Wimmer, Mrs. Smiley and Debbie returned home Sunday,Mrs, Walter Shutt visited Mrs. Mary Carter and Mrs. Gladys Myers Friday af­ ternoon.Mr. and Mrs, Bill Zim­ merman, Mrs, Walter Shutt, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Collette, Mr, and Mrs, Eugene Bennett went to Denton Sunday night to Lanler-Brlggs Funeral Home to pay their respects to Bryon Morris who drowned, as result ol a heart attack, m Baden Lake Saturday afternoon. Mr, Morris was married to the former Margaret Nail, a cousin of Mrs, Zimmerman, Mrs, Collette and Mrs, Bennett, The group left Denlon and drove to Lexington where tliey visited other cousins Mr. and Mrs. James O. Black and Mr, and Mrs, Ganietl Garwood.Miss Anna Hamrick of Chapel Hill spent last week visiting her grandmother Mrs, Mozelle Ralledge. Mrs, Harvey Hamrock came on Thursday to pick up her daughter. She spent tlie night with her mother Mrs, Ilatledgf before returning to Cha|>el Hill late Friday Harold Zimmerman and Cliarles Potts are attending a Drogram of t amping and other activities at Broadstone Camp at Appalachia State University Summer Enrichment Program for gifted children. They will be at camp two weeks during which time they have scheduled lours of Linville Caverns, Tweetsie Railroad and Land of Oz, Mr, and Mrs. Harvey Zimmerman and children Cammie, Randy and Mike drove Harold to Boone Sunday. Mrs. Clint Holder accompanied them. In the afternoon they went to “Tweetsie” where Mrs. Holder, Cammie and Mike rode the train. Mrs. Oscar Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Paul McCullah and Miss Evelyn Hendrix of Redland were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mrs. Mozelle Ratledge.The Rev. and Mrs. Howard Jordan of Gastonia spent the weekend with her brothcr-ln- law and sister Mr. and Mrs. Gaither Marsh. Rev. and Mrs. Jordan came especially for the wedding of Miss Jane Vogler and Donald Gray Davis who were married at Advance Methodist church Sunday af­ ternoon at 4 p.m. with the Rev. Jordan officiating. Miss Jane Vogler was honored with a mlscelleanous shower Friday night at the community building. Ap­ proximately 40 people attended and showered the honoree with lovely gifts.Mrs. Ruth Mechum Orrell and Mrs. Ann Mechum Carter of Winston Salem visited Mrs. Gladys Myers Thursday. They also visited Odell Myers a patient at Fran Ray Nursing Home in Mocksvllle. Mr. and Mrs. Gray Laymon and sons and Mr. and Mrs. James Nance and girls visited their parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Laymon over the weekend.Mike Gentry of Winston- Salem spent Sunday with Ricky Ratledge. The Farmington Rurltan Club enjoyed an annual cook out Saturday night at the home of C ornatzer N ew s Mr. Roland Haneline returned to his home in Mocksvllle from Davie County Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Sparks spent the week end at Myrtle Beach, S. C.Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Starr and Carolyn spent the weekend at Carolina Beach.Randy Frank spent a few days at Lake Junaluska recently.Mr. and Mrs. Jim Boger and boys visited Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Boger in Winston- Salem Saturday night.Sunday afternoon visitors of Louise Potts were Annie Mae Moore, Dottle and Sharon Potts. Weekend visitors of Kristy West were Stacey and Shane KIger of Winston-Salem.Nora and Euenda Sue Smith visited Mrs. Cathy and Tracy Smith Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Koontz visited Mr. and Mrs. Claude Williams Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Butch West visited Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Parrish. Several friends and relatives enjoyed a picnic lunch .Sunday at William R. Davie Fire Department honoring Mrs, James Wright and Mrs, Hazel Haelscher of Hubbard, Iowa, Mrs, Lola Foster and Mr, L, S .Shelton, Sr., visited Mr, and Mrs, Joe Shelton Sunday af­ ternoon,Mrs, Bobby Shelton and children were supper guests of Mr, and Mrs. Joe Shelton Monday night. Mr, and Mrs, Jerry Potts have returned from their honeymoon to the mountains. We extend sympathy to the families of Mrs, Sallie Baity and Mr, Joe Burgess who passed away this week, Bible School was a good success last week at Courtney Baptist Church having an average attendance of 83, Baity Lowery has returned home after spending several days in Davis Hospital in Statesville and Is doing very well. Several of our community attended the wedding of Donnie Davis and Jane Vogler at Ad­vance United Methodist Church A 14-session course in reai est.nlo will begin Monday. .July T, lUHler the auspices of the Center lor Management Developemnl at Wake Forest University,The class will meet from 7 to 1(1 pin. Mondays and Wed­ nesdays in the Babcock Graduate School of Management Building on the campus in Winston Salm. Tncre will be a Gospel sin(iinn al Ihe Bethel United Methodist Church, .Sunday June 2!). al 7:.10 p.m. Featured will be "The Har­ mony Four". The public is invited to allcnd. Worrts Words without ideas are like sails without wind. Rufus Brock R e a l E s t a t e MOCKSVILLE - 3 bedroom frame with bath. $17,500. MOCKSVILLE - 2 bedroom frame with bath. 113,500. NEAR COOLEEM EE - 1 bedroom frame with bath. $13,000. LOTS WITH WATER ON HWY. U.S. 64 - $1600 each. Phone O ffice 634-5917 Hom e 634-5128 Rufus Brock Real Estate B ro ke r COOLKKMKK - Kxtra nice 5 room house with garage. This home is in excellent condition, (lood location. ( OOLKKMKK - C ompletelv remodeled older home. This house has carpet throughout and 7 large rooms. Nice lot Keasonablv priced. Stic S. E a rn h a rd t F rank D . E a rn h a rd t Phone 284-2640 C o o le e m e e . N .C . RENTINGCountiy Lane Apartments Near 1-40 Davie's New/est Air Conditioned Country Atmosphere Kitchen Fully Equipad $140.00 (and up) Per Month Country Lane Road Eugene Bennett 998-4727 Brantley Realty 634-2353 LAREW-WOOD, INa IN S U R A N C K - R e a l e s t a t e m Nolly Hoad ■ Located off Gladstone Rd., on Number 1125, l)t'dn«>ni In iuk veneei- arul shingle home with 2 ballis, living room with fircplace. large kitchen-dining combination, 2 car garage, and 12 x 12 outbuilding. Davie .\cinlcmy Road ■ Oakland Heights, three 100 foot lots priccd at only Sl.iiOO each. ,■>111 Salisbiirv Street - Reduced for quick sale. Owner relocating in another community, 3 bedroom home, 2 halhs, living room, kitchen-den combination with fircplace, and full basement. Central air conditioning. 2!i acres - Boar Crook Church Road, just beyond Davie County line. Only S7.‘^0 per acre. Soiithwooil .Acres - Have you seen the new section which Is now open? Make your choice from many beautiful wooded lots. CALL OR SEE D O N W O O D o r H U G H L A R E W Office 634-5933 Nights 634-2826 or 634-2288 Howard Reall)'& Insurance NEW LISTING - Gorgeous 1 year old immaculate* home located in exceptionallv nice neighborhood, close to schools, churches and shopping. Over an acre lot - beautifully landscaped. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, d e n ,^ living room, very large kitchen and utility, full* basement, 2 fireplaces, carport. Priced well under replacement cost. Call today for an appointment. ' ’ NEW“ shoppii lovely' N o w R e n t i n gMOCKSVILLAAPARTMENTS 415 Forest Lane Mocksville, N.C. F e a tu r in g 1 & 2 B e d ro o m A p a rtm e n ts ------N O W A V A IL A B L E :----- TWO BEDROOM APARTMENTS Air Condition, Shag Cairot, Dish Washer, Disposal, Refirigerator, Stove, Washer ft Dryer Connections, Utility Store Room. ________140.00 ONE MQWTti________ Will Be Glad To Show! Come Bn Mocksville Insurance Agency NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY8:00 To 5:00 Phone: Daytime 634-5917 After 5:00 p.m. 634-5128 or 634-2849 auit.£X R E A L E S T A T E UNDER ALL IS THE LAND KAKMIN'GTON AREA - unspoiled grassland with desirable outbuilding, stream and well. The site for your new home is HERE. ALL VOU HAVE TO DO IS start building. 12 acres of great land for multi-use has septic tank and well also small frame building. Call for location. DL'KE POWER has announced construction of the Perkins Plant is definite. We have acreage from one (I) to twenty four (24i acres in this area. Let us give you details. THE VIEW IS VOUR PLEASURE . . small tract In a most desirable area priced to build on. VIEW LAKE LOUISE from this most beautiful 5 acre tract. AKKORDABLE. PRIVAC Y IS VOUR TIllNti? t’ould we show you a 17 acre tract with grassland, trees, water, some fencing in a selling Is private? Please call for location. VOUR LITTLE C'OR.S'ER OK THE WORLD Is a corner lot on liUl .South. ft)L()MAL IN APPEARANCE with II bedrooms, large family room with fireplace and enough formality tu make it nice. VOU'LL LIKE IT. fUSTO.M Bl'ILT LOG EXTERIOR with three fireplaces, lovely kitchen has the modern touch, bath, large rooms setting is ideal. LET'S .MAKE AN APPOINTMENT TO SEE. KORK I’O.MMIMTV- BASEMENT-5'j AC lOO.MS. 1 BATHS. H 1.1, A Complete Real Estate Service Specializing In * Residential * Land ‘ Farms •Commercial ‘ Indiisliia! ‘ Rcntalb (t <mAiTO'V I{i‘su h ‘nt4‘ LISTING - Garner Street - convenient to .. ing area. 3 bedrooms, I bath, full basement on lovely wooded lot. Very nice home for a small family. IMust see to appreciate. NEW - Building site in Boxwood Acres off 601 South.Large wooded lot priced to sell. NEW LISTING - Very nice split level at a price you d e a n afford. Well kept and roomy 3 bedroom I'/zbatns. ^ Lower level ready to be finished as you choose. G ood> loan assumption available. Call for an appointment today^______ ______________ CLOSE-IN - 2 bedroom home. Nice lot, features new roof, new wiring, painted inside and out. New flooring. Call today for an appointment. TAX CREDIT APPLIES - 2 beautiful new homes in ^ excellent location are almost completed. Buy now a n d ^ 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'/^ baths,A gameroom, large den with fireplace, central air. C a ll^ tor an appointment. VERY ATTRACTIVE - 3 bedroom, I'/i baths, living- room, kitchen, dining area, carport and utility, 4 excellent financing available. Call today for information. DAVIE ACADEMY ROAD - Nice 3 bedroom b ric k y hoiise with large kitchen, nice living room, extra large S lot. PRICED TO SELL. ^ 38 ACRES LOCATED JUST OFF Hwy. 601 S. Good well, scptic tank, mobile home. LOTS FOR SALE - just off Hospital St., 3 lots, 100 x 200 each. Call today. M A IN X nU R C ii kO/\u - very nice frame home fo rf small family. 2 bedrooms, hardwood floors, oil furnace, extra adjoining lot may be available. Must see to appreciate^__ PERFECT FOR THE FAM ILY with extra income in mind - California rancher, 3 bedrooms, 2 full ceramic baths, large living room with stone fireplace, dinin room, spacious family room and kitchen wit.. 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 Beautiful 3 bedroom brick home with 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 w'ell and new pump. Owner will finance part of the $8,500. BOONE - 3 large bedrooms, living room with excellent $ view and fireplace. All electric, completely furnished. I Priced at only $ !7,l»00. H)E.\L STARTER HOME - Brick, 2 bedroom, lo v e lv i $15 oo'ii*' “‘‘lit.V building, garden space.' f 128 .ACRE FARM - with a large two-story frame house completely remodeled. Pack house, tool house, chicken house. All fenced. Burn, two tobacco barns, old smoke house. 3 acres of tobacco allottment. ^ Owner will help finance. .\. .MAIN STREET - This nice older home is priced to sell - 3 large bedrooms, living room with fireplace, den and kitchen. Extra large corner lot. KXt’ELLENT LAND.SCAPlNr. - Beautiful 3 bedroom ^ brick home with fulldi i' « ‘ment, complete yard is fenced. .\ll el c O ^ •• f”*"u|>polntnient. * B l’SINE.SS OPPORT l’M TIES CtlM.MKRCI.M. - .Ml stock, equipment, appliances o f ^ the furniture store. \ good business for an energetic 5 couple. Cull us toda.v for full information. I..\I)IKS - Interested in exclusive business of your own? .Minimal investment with unlimited income A possibilities. Be your own buss and enjoy it. Call 7 to<lay. Julia C:. How ard Ann 1 . W ands O ffice O f f ic e (m - S 2 7 3 I (m - 5 2 7 :i H o m e (i34-:{754 M " H o m e ()3-t-322y (h e R r< w )U e i| IIO fn c riA c lo f lumbar of WIntton-Salem Multlpal Utting Service ■ H O U S E O F W E E K - FARMINGTON - Brick rancher less than two years old. 3 bedrooms, large den with fireplace, sliding glass doors to patio, two baths, garage finished with cabinets, double paved drive. Another two-story building that could be used as a workshop and garage or an apartment. All this and more on five acres of land where its hard to find. HICKORY HILL COUNTRY CLUB - Elegant 10 room rancher. Cathedral ceiling in den with fireplace. Formal dining room, 4 bedrooms plus study and finished playroom in basement. 3 full baths. 2 car drive-in garage in basement. SOUTHW'OOD ACRES - Your Drem Home. Beautiful new colonial split foyer. Large living room, formal dining room, large country kitchen, 4 bedrooms, den with fireplace, 3 full baths, plus 2 car drive-in basement, plus 2 car carport. Beautiful wooded lot. Call for appointm e n t._______ NICE - Five room house with aluminum siding. Oil forced air heat. Three bedrooms, one bath and garage. The owner of this house is moving to another county and is offering a real bargain in this property. $16,000. DAVIE GARDENS - Beautiful 4 bedroom - split foyer home on extra large lot. Three full baths, den and playroom have fireplaces. Large deck, electric heat and central air. Double garage in basement with cement drive. Must see It to appreciate it. $2,000 tax reoate applies._______________________ ____ HICKORY HILL - Beautiful new 3 bedroom brick rancher. Full basement with den and fireplace. Large kitchen with breakfast area. Formal ^ n in g room. $2,000 tax rebate. An excellent buy. FOX MEADOW - Beautiful new 3 bedroom brick rancher with fireplace In den. 2 baths. Located on large lot with several large trees. Tax rebate is applicable.Excellent buy at $36,800. __________________________________ BEAUTIFUL - 2 year old Colonial brick rancher. 2 baths, large country kitchen with built-in stove and dishwasher. Large patio plus 2 car carport and paved drive. ■»4 acre lot. Only $29,900. Seller will also pay closing cost. DAVIE GARDENS - 3 bedroom, baths, full basement with fireplace and garage. Antique mantle in living room. Fully carpeted. Wooded lot. Price $34,600. __________________________________________________________________ APROX. 3 ACRES - With a very nice home completely remodeled. Electric heat and central_______air conditioned. Only $19,950. EDGEW OOD CIRCLE - Like new 7 room brick home. 2 full baths, 3 bedrooms, dining room plus large kitchen with dishwasher. 2 car garage. 2 very nice lots. YADKIN VALLEY ROAD - Quality constructed 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick home. Full basement, with finished playroom with fireplace. Large lot with plenty oftrees. Price only $27.900.________Call today for appointment. 4'2 ACRES M INI FARM - All fenced with stream. Very nice 5 year old 7 room brick home. 2 baths, den with fireplace. Partial basement. D RIVE - Good 3 bedroom, remodeled home. New Birch cabinets in kitchen. Large bath, utility room. 1 acre lot. Only $12,000Approxim ately 3 acres. More available._______________________ " SALISBURY .STREET - 2 bedroom', 1 bath home. Large kitchen and dining room. Many cabinets, plus carport. Large lot. Price only $11,500. ATBRANTLEY'S -WE L IS J T O S E L I^ _ 0 _ Lanclrincler HILLSDALE M INI FARM - Within one mile of 1-40 - within two miles of Tanglewood. From three to six acres. This is the first time that land this near 1-40 has been j^ffered in many years.___________________________ YADKIN COUNTY - On Highway tiOI. 9 acres Mini-Farm - eight-tenths of a mile north to Courtney crossing. Fenced. Part seeded. Small Lake, small barn.Perfect for horses.____________________________________________________ 5>2 ACRE.S - With stream, beautiful tract land. Nice and level. Plenty of roadfro n ta g e ._______________________________________________________________ 80 .ACRE FARM - 1 mile of city limits. Land lays well, partically wooded. Willsubdivide. Only $1,150 per acre,.________________________________ NEAR .\DVA.\CE - Good house, large barn and machinery shed. 53 acresavailable. W'ill sell house with smaller acreage.__Call for information. 22 .\CKKS - .Near Advancc. Fenced and grassed. Large timber, also stream. Only $1,200 per acre. ___________________ 13 ACKE.s" - Cedar c7e^ek RoadV Beautiful tract. Aprox. 5 acres hi large timber. 80 ACRE.S NEAR FAR.MINti l'ON - 2 good streams, '-j in pasture, '2 wooded.Several buildings, water and septic tank.________Will subdivide. 33'a ACRES 0.\ PAVED RO.AI) - Old two-story house. Nice tract of land. Will sub d iv id e Priced to sell. ti ACRES~.\'ear 1-40 exit. L ar^tim bers. Make nice private estate. Excellentbuy. _________________ __________________________________________ ■VPI'ROXI.M.ATELY 130 acres lying on either side of I-4U between Hwys. 601 and 61. This land is ideally situated for commercial or industrial use. Let us show you this property.' ' ____ Mi .AI KKS - Eaton Church Koad. .Stream. Half cleared, half wooded. Nice tracto f land. ________________________ 11 ATTTE TltACT - On paved roatl. With old 2 story house. Only $5,500. TRA(T-More land available. 2.l;i ACRr-:_ TRACT 3.57 ACRE LOOKING FOR PLACE FOR MOBILE HOME - I acre tract with septic tank and water. Also lU 10 utility building and 22 -X 7 foot cement porch with steps ready for mobile home. Price onlv $1,200. Only A Sample oi Our Listings Call tor Information on Others 4 WE BUY EQUITIES ln/uron<evo. 2070 Beach street 722-7136 Winston-SalemIha Branllsy Bunch 50.^ .A.mi Siitei. N (' ' or 634-2.H5^' * M 1 ■ 1 J I J n B u lk • ' I (.laiiuiii M hiIi^m.. . h U ^j7(, l-iif-’crif Uci'.iictl. .Salcstiiun ■ \1d\iiii.- liiYi-i y'ls - . -4 uiiocii bci^icr • WS-BJ34 » DAVII- COUNTY fiNTI-RPRISK RKCORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 26. I‘)75 9B F ifty Years Ago By Jerry Paige ’ Fifty years ago the Mocksville Enterprise dated June 18, 1925 had on the front page article headed: Simmons Is For Tax Reductions, Republicans Will Oust Some Democratic Agents, Federal Income Tax Collections Exceed Treasury Estimates, Union Stations For Bus Travel, Coolidge Keeps Hands Off Sugar. Also on the front page: Fame Of N. C. “Moonshine” Spreads To Foreign Lands. It stated: »* People of the west and Canada implored North Carolina Shriners who attended the annual Shrine meeting in Los Angeles for “ North Carolina moonshine,” members of a Greensboro party of Shriners who made the trip, just returned here, say. Even in wet territory, on Mexican soil, they would come up to Oasis Temple train, which made up in Charlotte, and beg for the stuff with a kick in it. In other parts of the country, North Carolina moonshine is regarded as the most potent drink there is. In Juarez the Mexican were willing to put aside their fiery mescal for it. On the return trip, when the train crossed the Canadian ' border at Emerson, near Minneapolis, customs and revenue officers came through the train and checked up to see that no aliens were brought in. Every passenger was counted and baggage inspected. “Mr. Schiller,” said Frank M. Hood, of this city (Greensboro), who made the trip talking to the official at the border, “I am a lawabiding citizen and I have- “Don’t let me see it,” Schiller said. “I have two bottles and I want to surrender them,” Mr. Hood kept on, and he gave the astonished official two souvenir bottles of rank Tar Heel corn .1 I liquor, highly prized by the man who got them. The bottles contained an ounce each, just enough to smell. The supply of souvenirs gave out before Chicago was reached, when the Shrine temple had appropriated $50,000 for entertainment of visiting Shriners, everything free. The Chicagoans would not let the visitors spend a nickel, and there never was such a blowout, Mr. Hood said. Just think what a line this would create in 1975. - The new i 1926 automobile license plates > are now on sale at the Piedmont Warehouse, N Trade between Fifth and Sixth Streets, in Winston-Salem. This branch office will issue licenses for automobiles and trucks in the counties of For­ syth, Yadkin, Stokes and Davie. Here’s a poem of interest: WE’RE LIVING A LITTLE FAST It’s been a long time since 1 wus born. And I’s been a learning all this time, , A lot of things I haven’t told,'* But it’s packed in this head of mine. Years ago when I wus young. With but a single soul, Iwould be shocked at the way folks Now a days will do. But the times have changed and so have I, And the styles are different now. Folks used to walk when they followed the mule. But now they ride the plow. And they used to walk when they a courtin’ went. Every bit of three miles and more, I did and big folks did too. It wasn't just the poor. I used to think it awful wrong If I should happen to see, A girl's leetle slender shin A shining nut at me. But now a days they a swimmin' go.And they wear a suit too tight. And you can see the whole durn-ed show. Without an electric light. But it's alright now I guess in these times.But we are living a leetle fast. And what we do now a days Would scare the folks of the past. This wedding appeared from Allendale, S. C., June 13-One of the prettiest weddings of the season was that of Miss Elizabeth Johnson, neice and adopted daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Googe, of Allendale, S. C., and Mr. John Phillips LeGrand, of Mocksville, N. C., which was solemnized at the Googe home on the afternoon of June the 9th, at five o'clock. It was a rose wedding, the motif being significant in long detail. The house was an exquisite bower in pink and white, the color scheme. There were silver vases and baskets of pink and white roses, feathering ferns and white tulle, rows of white burning candles ar­ tistically arranged against a background of Southern Smilax that draped windows, doorways and arches. An improvised altar in the end of Uie long living-room drapped in white ferns and graceful bows of white tulle arranged on pedestals, was a work of art. Two snow white doves invisibly suspended, that seemed to float above the heads of the young couple during the ceremony, gave an additional touch of beauty and serenity to this already perfect picture. There was a large shower bouquet of pink and white roses suspended from doorway through which the wedding party passed to altar. In the receiving line were Mrs. L. W. Googe, aunt of the bride, Mrs. T. D. Johnson, mother of the bride, and Mrs. Elizabeth Hair, her grand­ mother.Prior to the ceremony. Miss Mary Sutherland sang beautifully, "For You Alone” and “Sanctuary.” As the strains of the “Wedding March from Lohengrin,” played on the violin by Miss Valinda Deatherage, accompanied by Miss Vivia Peeples, pealed forth, the Rev. M. M. Benson, officiating minister and uncle of the bride, entered from a door 'm the rear of the room and took his position on rostrum. The groom followed with his best man, Mr. Cecil Morris, Through a ribbon aisle entered the lovely candle bearers. Miss Elizabeth Otis, of Augusta, Ga,, and Miss Ruth Best, of Allendale, who lit the candles on the altar. They wore pretty frocks of white lace.The brides maids, were Miss Dorothy Gaither, of Mocksville, N. C., and Miss Willie Robinson, of Troy, S. C., Miss Gaither wore a lovely green gown of soft flimsy material and carried pink roses. She stood with Mr. Caudell of Mocksville, N. C. Miss Robbinson stood with Mr. Herman Osward, of Allendale, and was gowned in yeollow. Her tiouquet was of pink roses and ferns. Miss May Johnson, sister of the bride, was the attractive maid of honor. She wore a dress of powderblue georgette and blond lace, a blue picture hat and carried an arm bouquet of pink roses. LeRoy Wilson, Jr., as page and Roy Benson, ring bearer came next. They wore stunning suits of white satin. Wee Dinny Foreman, the dainty flower girl, was lovely in Oleininons Village Real Estate W o o d le a ’4 1 ,5 0 0 .0 0 F a r m in g t o n 4 0 ,0 0 0 .0 0 D a v ie G a r d e n s 3 9 ,9 0 0 .0 0 W o o d le a 3 7 ,9 0 0 .0 0 W o o d le a 3 6 ,9 0 0 .0 0 W o o d le a 3 6 ,9 0 0 .0 0 W 'o o d le a 3.‘5 ,3 5 0 .0 0 W o o d le a 33,.‘i0 0 .0 0 B a ltim o r e K o a d 2 A c re s 1 5 ,0 0 0 .0 0 A d v a n c e 1 ,5 0 0 .0 0 26-54 acre s P e r A c re A d v a n c e 6 H o o m H o u s e T o r R e n t C’arulyn Juhniiaii 766-4777 Jani* Hii> rr 766-6!lt4 O fflir 7««-4777 Ann llillrbraiid »»H-4:i7ll Sue- Kcvmt 7(»b-17.‘)r> a dress of pink georgette and tulle, as she scattered roses in the bride's pathway. The bride, an unusually handsome young woman of brunette type, was never lovelier. She wore a gown of rose point lace and chiffon over georgette and flat crepe. Her tulle veil was looped to form a coronet with orange blossoms and valley lillies and hung in train. Her bouquet was white rose buds, showered with valley lillies. She entered with her uncle, by whom she was given in marriage. An impressive ring service was used.Dainty refreshments con­ sisted of ice cream in form of a pink rose and angel food cake. Delightful fruit punch was served on the terrace by Misses Margaret Johnson and Virginia Warren. Mrs. W. I. Johns distributed the attractive favors,-Fruit cake in dainty white ijoxes, the letters J. and L., engraved in silver and tied with white satin ribbon.The presents which were varied, beautiful and handsome were displayed in an adjoining room where the guests registered their names in the brides book. Mrs. L. W. Googe, the brides aunt, wore a striking costume in a lovely shade of green with corsage of pink roses. Her mother, Mrs. T. D. Johnson, was becomingly gowned in black lace and crepe de chine with corsage of pink roses. The brides going away gown was a handsome ensemble suit in titian with champaign hat and accessories. Immediately after refresh­ ments were served, the young couple left for an automobile tour. They will visit Washington and New York and many other points in the State. From Niagara Falls will make an extended trip through Canada. The bride, one of Allendale's most charming and popular young ladies, was graduated from Due West College for Women, from which she bore off honors. She is especially gifted in music. Both her grandfathers were distinguished officers in the War Between the States. Mr, LeGrand is a prominent and popular young business man of Mocksville, N. C., and a representative of a line of distinguished ancestry. Out of town guests at the wedding included Mrs. Elizabeth and Miss Ethel Hair, of Augusta,Ga., the Rev. and Mrs. M. M. Benson, of Conway, S, C„ Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Melvin, of Columbia, S. C., Miss Mary Southerland, of Columbia, S. C., Mr. Cecil Morris, Mr. Fay Caudell, of Mocksville, N. C., Misses Mary Printup and Elizabeth Otis, of Agustia, Ga., Miss Dorthy Gaither, of Mocksville, N. C., Miss Willie Robinson, of Troy, S. C., and others. Also in the paper the Ward- Carter announcement was made. Mrs. J. F. Ward announces the marriage of her daughter. Lula Mae to Mr. Thomas Carter onWednesday, July the first, nine­ teen hundred and twenty-five. Richmond, Virginia. Even in 1975 this is hard to believe-Two young men, walking from coast to coast, got off the train here Friday morning." This article might catch the fancy of some cat lovers: Gone But Not Forgotten- Charlie Tomlinson is still mourning the death of his aged friend, Tom, who departed this life a short while ago at the advanced age of 21 years. Tom was a good fellow and it will be many moons before he is forgotten. When in the prime of life he made his home with Mr. and Mrs. Z. N. Anderson, but they relucantly parted with him some 18 years ago, giving him to Master Francis Austin, the little son of Mr. and Mrs. Lander Austin. When the Austins sold their home on church street several years ago and left Mocksville, Thomas was turned over to Charlie Thomlinson who now lives in the Austin house. So far as we know Tom was the oldest cat in the United States. But few felines live to be more than half that age, May he rest in peace and dream through the ages to come of the thousands of fat mice he enjoyed while rambling on this mundane sphere, Wandering Lane - Custom-designed Colonial home situated in the midst of 3‘-2 acres of beautiful woodland. A painted, brick exterior combined with western cedar shakes with copper valleys. This home features superb construction throughout and will surely please the discriminating buyer. llwy. 601 South - 3 bedroom house with 2 baths, full basement on 1 acre lot nicely landscaped. This house is a steal at $21,200. Call us for your personal showing. RESORT PHOPERTY Attention Campers! - Two lots platted with camping in mind. Located in the Boone-Linville area, N.C. Call us for details. Hich Rock Lake - Two bedroom lakehouse, with gas central heat, air conditioned. Kitchen complete with electric range, refrigerator and dishwasher. Spacious den with large fireplace, very wide glass windows overlooking the lake, cathedral ceiling with exposed beams. Wrap-around porch shaded by many pretty, large trees. House is situated on two point lots with more than 200 feet of lake frontage. Lighted pier extends into water with ample space for fishing and boat landing. Interested? Then call us I BUSINKSS PROPKHTY InvestmeiU opportunity - Buy this going business in Davie County. Owner has netted better than $20,000 a year for past five years. Limited capital needed. Call today for further information. 65 Acrei $600.00 per acre 2B.1 Acres - $750.00 per acre 80 Acres - $400.00 per acre Real Estate Sales, Appraisals, Leases, Management REALTOR' C.A. W hite - 493-658S Mary I'orrcst - 492-5437 Jerry Swicegood - 634-247H A One Day Catch! Chinquapin Bible .Sclu'i'l is in progress at the Chinquapin Grove Baptist Church this week beginning at 7:00 each evening.Mr. and Mrs. Carl Cain were lu'Miircil Siuulav wiili ;i lijilh- day dinner at their home given by their children, Mrs. Lillie Scott, Mrs. Millie West, Wilbur Cain, Roland Cain, Hilda Miller and Mrs. Faye Carter. Friends attending were: Mrs. Nora Eaton, Jean and Darrin, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cain, George Foote, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Frost, L. Tonya, Nickey, Saunda and Alford, Mrs. Lucille Ramsey, Shelly Brown and Mr, and Mrs. Otha Darden and family of Winston-Salem. Grandchildren attending were: Mr. and Mrs. George Scott and Deidra, Miss Lovella Scott, Shirley Scott, Eric Scott of Mocksville, Dennis West, Sharon and Hubert West of Chapel Hill and Jerry West, Marisa, Cassandra, Vanessa and Priscilla Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Scott of Winston- Salem. Arthur Scott, Richard Carter and David Campbell were also present.The Sunday School has planned to go to Carowinds Sunday, June 29, 1975. Derick Parks, Darrell Parks and Perry Seawright are at­ tending camp this week. Our prayers for those on the recuperating list: Sam Cain and Rev. Robert Reynolds. nearly three times vulnerable as non-whites. Mocks News j Brent Wall, son of Mr, and Mrs, Billy Wall, of Rt. 7. Mocksvillc. was two years old Sunday, June 22, Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Jim Holt, of Rt. 4, Mocksville. Paternal grandparents are Mr, and Mrs. Bill Wall, of Cooleemee. Paternal great- grandparents are Mr. and Mrs, Ken Holt of Cooleemee, Paternal great- grandparents are Mr, and Mrs, Bill Wall and Mrs, Frances Carter both of Cooleemee, Need A knife of the keenest steel requires the whetstone, and the wisest man needs advice. Zoroaster Club members have sold over 200 of these traps and as more are available they urge the pubHc “ to help us rid Davie County of this plaque of insects.” Lung Cancer Is Leading Cause Of Deaths In N.C. Lung cancer accounted for one-fifth of the State’s total cancer deaths in 1974, according to officials of the Division of Health Services. The disease claimed 1,619 victims for the year.The public health authorities said the death rate for lung cancer and emphysema has nearly tripled in North Carolina since 1960. Today, the two diseases account for 38 deaths per 100,00; population, more than result from any other cause of death except heart disease (caused by hardening of the arteries) and stroke. The rise in chronic respiratory diseases, which health sources fear have reached epidemic proportions, is further pointed up by the increase in the number of non- TB patients admitted to the State’s three Specialty Hospitals (formerly TB Hospitals) during the past 25- years. Records show that patients with chronic ob­structive respiratory disease increased from three percent in 1950, to 63 percent in 1974. More men died of lung cancer than women. Males accounted for 80 percent of the lung cancer deaths, and whites were a little more vulnerable than non­whites. Males also accounted for most of the 407 emphysema deaths. Again, whites were The bible school closed Friday night with each night an average attendance of 70. Miss Sherry Rummage of Lexington spent a few days with Miss Donna Eaton and attend bible school each night.Mr. and Mrs. Donald Rupard and son Simon of Raleigh were Monday morning breakfast guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Phelps. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Mock spent the weekend at Davis Island. Nicole and Amber Martin spent the weekend with their grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Martin of Walnut Cov^, Walter Smith of Reeds spent Wednesday with his sister Mrs, P, R. Carter and Mr. Carter. Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Crater returned home Tuesday from Gaffney S. C. where they spent several days with Mr. and Mrs. Dickie Crater.Mr. and Mrs. Roger Mock Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Mock Jr. and son, Chad spent several days at Davis Island fishing. Mike Orrell of Clemmons spent Friday with Brent Burton. 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 even better, show you! Crowe Street • Near Davie Fish Camp. This lovely home built in 1954 has 1,826 square feet with double carport. Plenty of living space with entrance hall, living room, kitchen, den, three bedrooms, and bath. The large rooms will delight you. Beautiful hardwood floors. Laundry area located in utility room. A 24 x 30 workshop located in back of house. Good location. Financing available. Call today. Raymond Street - Lovely 3 bedroom home located in town near schools and church. Good loan assumption. Available immediately. Reduced to $21,900. South of Mocksvillc-Nice starter^--use. Assume this 8.5 percent loan; paymentv balance down and move in this 3 bed. t «ng room, and 1 bathhome located on CO ramily relocating. Priced to sell. CALL today. Depot .Street - Looking for that solid old house in Mocksville to move in. We have il. Average lot with much frontage. Only $19,500. Call today. Lots— \Vo<idlanit 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 ■n 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. 3 3 3 S a lis l)n r> S trc c l S\N icef»o()d P ro fe s s io n a l B u ild in g ' M o c k s \ ille , N .C . 634-5997 Ty le n o l acetaminophen tatjiets 100’s TABLETSTWO FOR StOM Dial 634-2121 Mocksvi I le, N .C. Change jobs in seconds. You name the job. and the Cub Cadel* lawn and garden tractor can tiandle il. Over 60 diHerenl work attachments go on in seconds. Without special tools. So you can switch from job to job almost as fast as you can dream them up. And your Cub Cadet keeps working. Season alter season. So bring us your lough jobs. We'll fit you with the right equipment. Practically in seconds. Cub Cadet* lawn and garden tractor. M o w e r W ith Purchase O f A n y Cub Tracto r (This Offer Expires June 30,1975) IN T ERN AT IO N A L H ARV EST ER Futthes Motor Co. 225 Depot Street Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-5948 Near Hospital on Grey Street - 3 bedroom brick rancher in one of the nicer sections of town. Built-in appliances, air conditioning, sliding glass doors open onto patio with redwood privacy fence. Good financing. Call for an appointment to see this lovely house today. Carrowoods Subdivision - This tri-level house features entrance hall, formal living and dining room, breakfast room, kitchen, and den on main level; 3 bedrooms and double bath on upper level; large recreation room with fireplace, bedroom and bath with laundry on lower level. Over 2600 square feet of living area excluding double carport, storage room and patio. Situated on lot 125 x 200 with paved drive and city water. Good loan assumption possible. Call Mary Forrest for complete details. North Main Street - A beautiful old home of Mocksville. Located on corner lot, 105 x 395. House includes entrance hall, living room, dining room, kitchen (completely remodeled with latest modern appliances, work island), breakfast room, library, den, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, 7 fireplaces, large pantry, and sun porch. This house has been insulated on all four sides. Central heat and air. If lu want to own a portion of history, you will love this use. Call today. Rlverdalc Road - Lovely 4 Electric heat. Anc;paved road front Road. Call C. A Lovely 4 home with 2 baths, icres land. 750 feel 601 South on Riverdale Farm s— 62 acres near Harmony off Hwy. 901. ‘2 mile of river frontage, I'z miles of sand clay road, most of land in timber. Priced for quick sale. Buy a mini 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. ........ Sice 4H.S acre farm also included 34 x 60 building and shop equipment. Now a going garage, many shop tools. Price $!>0,000. See us today for complete details. BURLINGTON INDL'.STRIES PHOPERTV - some still available. ___ Development Tract - water and sewage; Mocksville city limits. 100 acres of good prime land. Financing available. RKNTAI. PROPERTY :i house in Intvn. IW.SU acres • river frontage, road frontage Beautiful homesite, financing available, $1,100 per acre. ___ SNIDER SURVEYING SERVICES Phone 634 3924 ------4 - 10B DAVIH COUNTY bNTl'RPRlSl: RI-CORD, THURSDAY. JUNK 26. I97.S Angela Strader celebrated her :ird birthday with a party at the home of her gi'andmothcr, Mrs. Juanita Sain, of Moci(sville on .liine II. Those attending were Selena Blanton. Crystal Sain, Todd and Jody Gammons. Brad and Angie Anderson. I,u and Angie Wail. Brian and Darin Crotts. All enjoyed birthday calie. ice cream, potato chips and Kool aid. Angela is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Strader of Ruffin. N. C. She is the great grand­ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Sain and the late Mr. and Mrs. Phil Godbey. FOR RENT EM PLO YM EN T M ISC .FOR SALE FOR SALE FIN A N C IN G CA RD S OF THANKS Shea Leighann Markland, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Maridand of Route 2, Advance, celebrated her 1st birthday Saturday, June 21, with a cool(-out at her home. Several family members and friends attended. Her grand­ parents are Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Markland of Route 2, Advance and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Taysonof Route 4, Sparta. Mrs. Alice Myers of Advance is her great grandmother. Jennifer Lynn Crotts, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Crotts of Route 7, celebrated his 1st birthday Tuesday, June 24, with a family get-together at her home. Her maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Michael D'Amato of Route 7. Paternal grand­ parents are Mrs. Lucy Crotts Lagle and the late Buddy Crotts. Mrs. Nettie Crotts is Jennifer’s great grandmother. Amy Klizabeth Caudle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Caudle of Route 2. Mocksville. celebrated her 3rd birthday Sunday af­ternoon at the home of her parents. She will be 3 years old Thursday, June 2ti. Those attending were 20 relatives and friends who enjoyed homemade icc cream and cake. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Lester .M. Bowies and great grandmother. Mrs, Annie Bowies. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John 11. Caudle and great grandfather. Kenneth Tuylor. all of Route 2. .Mocksville. Also attending was Mrs, W. A, I'ayior of Winstun Salem who is Amy's great, great grand­ mother. FOR RENT ... Trailers and trailer spaces ... 20 min, from Winston-Salem .,, 10 min. from Mocksville ... lighted and paved .streets, with paved driveways, nice lawns with cemented patios ... 140 Mobile Home Village ... Intersection of 1-40 and Farmington Road ... Route 2. Mocksville .,, call after 6 p.m, 6.14-3889 or 634-2244, .'>-9 tfn 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, 3-26 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 Help Wanted WANTED ... retired or disabled couple to live on farm ... house furnished ... free rent for looking after livestock ... apply Box L, care of Enterprise Record, 6-19-2tnL WANTED ... experienced projectionist ... work Friday, Saturday and Sunday nights ... see Mr. Wliicker and the Catalina Drive-In- Theatre, in Mocksville Friday or Saturday nights. 6-26-ltnW 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-Satui'day 7 til 5. Call 704-279-9555 for evening appointment. Located on LI, S. 52 7 mi. East of Salisbury. KLUTTZ PIANO CO., INC. GRANITE QUARRY, N.C. Kitchen Cabinets Store Fixtures Commercial & Resident Remodeling & Repair All Work Guaranteed Jack M asten Phone 493-4266 Mocksville, N.C. Route 5 W O O D C A R V I N G ORDERS ACCEPTED Wiley Keaton Rt. 3 Mocksville, N.C. Phone 493-6716 MANAGER FOR SALES WANTED. Position open to work in sales of wood mouldings. College degree required. Previous sales ex­ perience helpful. Benefits. Apply Trim, Inc., Bethel Church Road, Mocksville. 6-26-ltnpT FOR RENT ... Building at Junction of Depot Street and Hwy. 64 E. Formerly Lloyd Allen Grocery. $75 per month as is or will remodel or repair for reliable tenant. Phone 112- 704-956-6600. 4-3 tftlG FOR RENT...4 room h o u s e ___ 4 4 8 S a n fo rd Avenue... — recently remodeled... familyonly....phone 704-536-8368 after 7 p.m. for appointment. 6-5 tfnR FOR RENT...6 room h o u s e ...:4 4 4 S a n fo rd Avenue...family only...phone 704-536-8368. after 7 p.m. for further information. 6-5 tfnR FOR RENT ... 2 bedroom 12 x 60 mobile home ... located on private lot ... 1 mile west of Mocksville ... call 492-7129 after 3 p.m. 6-26 tfnC Mobile Home For Rent: 3 bedroom ... 2 full baths ... washer and dryer ... fully equipped ... call 634-5059 or 493- 4386. 6-26-tfn-B Johnson Trailer Court ... Highway 158 ... 2 bedroom totally electric trailer for rent.. couples only ... also space for rent... call 634-5130 days ... 634- 2057 nights. 6-26-nptfn WANTED ... one first class mechanic ... plenty of work. Apply Adam's Service Center, 998-5386. 6-26-ltnA ODD JOBS? ... unemployed teacher... willing to help out for the summer ... painting, land­scape work, chain-sewing, hauling garabage, sand, mulch, gravel etc. ... will give con­ sideration to any project... call Ed Hinkle at 634-5647. 6-26-3tnH Services 6-12 tfnB .Nationwide or local mobile iionu* moving . . licensed and in.sured .. Mobile home lie downs call Transit Homes .. 704 «7:l-6000. 619 4lpK CARPET DIRTY? ... We steam clean , , call 284-2222 after 5 pm. or 634-3945 DAVIE CARPKT CLEANING SERVICE 6-19-4tnU FOR YOUR W A L L P A P E R__________ needs contact MERRELL HoUSeS FURNITURE COMPANY. ■ — Wilke.sboro Street. Mocksville, Furniture 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 SERVICE ... Call 998-8172. 9-20-73 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 carpel from MERRELL FURNITURE COMPANY. 9-5 tfn CLEAN expensive carpets with the best ... Blue Lustre is America's favorite ... rent shampoocr at Mocksville Furniture & Appliance. 6-I2-3tnM The proven carpet cleaner Blue Lustre is easy on the budget ,,. restores forgotten colors .,, rent electric sham- pooer at C,J, Angell Appliance & Jewelry, 6-12-3tnA FOR WEEKLY GARBAGE PICK-UP anywhere in Davie County, c a ll B E C K BROTHERS GARBAG E DISPOSAL SERVICE, 284-2917 or 2 84-2824, Cooleemee, or County Manager’s office, Mocksville. 10-24 fin For all your craft needs see the new craft shop at 505 Avon Street, TfiE CRAFTY LADY - plaques, tole paintings, art supplies and decoupage. Phone 6,14-5219, 11-14 tfn FOR SALE ,.. Custom frames ,,, any size .,, expert workmanship ,,, over 35 samples on display ... see at Caudell Lumber Com­pany, 1238, Bingham Street, Mocksville ... phone 6.14-2167, 4-24 tfnC WANTED TO BUY ... antique furniture ,., glassware ,,, household estates. Call Leonard Collette al 634-2296. 1021 Yadkinville Road. Mocksville, 5-8 tfnC FOR SALE ... 2 used western saddles ... 1 horse trailer .,, call 492-7713, 5-29tfnC I, Marty Howard Reeves, am not responsible for any debts other than my own. 6-19-3tpR WANTED TO BUY ... small used cement mixer ... contact J. C. Cassidy, 493-6688 after 5 p.m. 6-19 2tpC I WILL NOT be responsible for any debts other than my own. Gary Thomas Vogier Box 885 Cooleemee. N.C, 6-19-3tpV FOR SALE ... Oliver disc harrow ... 24 disc ... $300 ... call 998-4941. 6-19 2tpC FOR SALE ... TV ... area rugs ... antique living room furniture ... call 284-2056. 6-19 2tnM FOR SALE...2 air con­ditioners $140...1-8,000 BTU Emerson... 1-GE Portable. Call 998-4987. 6-26-ltnS FOR SALE ... Sears 11,000 BTU air conditioner $125 ... GE white electric range, 30 inches, used 4 months $150 ... wooden playpen $10 ... bed frame, bonnet design $10 ... pole lamp,2 crystal globes $20 ... call 998- 5013. 6-26-ltnE WANTED TO BUY...ladies or man bicycle. Must be reasonably priced. Call 492-7576 , after 4:00 p.m. 6-26-2tnE FOR SALE ... 1972 Dodge open road camper ... 23 ft. ... self contained ... excellent condition ... and a 1966 Chev. Caprice .... 2 dr. call Bobby Cheek at 284-2076. 6-23-tfn WANTED,.,to rent by year storage space for two automobiles. Call Ken Sales at 634-2183, 6-26-2tnS SO FT B A LL T EA M S, BUSINESSES, or In­ dividuals who need Special Advertising can put your name where it will be lead most often ,,, on your jacket jersey, cap, key-chains or yardsticks. We imprint everything from pencils to rocking chairs! Call your Boone Industries Represen­tatives Ed Hinkle at 634-5647 6-26-3tnH BRYSON’S UPHOLSTERY AND REPAIR ,,, sofas, chairs, also, shoulder bags, stuffed turtles lor sale ,., located in Pete Stewart’s store bid. on Hwy, 64 east ... call 99B-5165. 6-26-4tp AVO.N ..to buy or sell ... call our District Manager, Peggy Long. 704 B73-9828 or write Route 3, Box 57. Yadkinville. N. C 27055. 6-26-)UiL FOR SALE BY OWNER - Neat, freshly painted 2 tjcdroom home. Carpeted and forced air heat. Detached garage with large storage room. Shady backyard enclosed with chain-link fence. Con­ veniently located on Spring Street, See to appreciate. Ap­ pointment only 634-2226. fi-12.tfn FOR SALE BY OWNER...6 room brick house...601 north,,,3 bedroom,,,! 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, 5-1.5-TFN-C FOR SALE: New home, Edgewood Development, Cooleemee ... 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den fire place double garage, appliances, heat pump ... on large lot. Call 492-7287 after 9:00 p.m. 6-5-TFN-C For Sale by Owner ... 6 room house ... all electric ,.. on corner of Tot and Avon Streets ... near hospital and Ingersoll-Rand ,,.3 bedrooms ,,, bath and a half ,.. full basement ,., kitchen, den, livingroom ... call 634-5696 after 5:00 p.m. 6-19-3tpK COZY COTTAGE ... nestled among large dogwoods on over an acre of good land on a paved road ... convenient to stores and shopping ... and only $14,500 ... just the place to get away from apartment rent ... phone today ... 634-5731 or 493-4463. 6-26 tfnB CARPETS CLEANED In your home or place of business by Von Schrader dry-foam method. No fuss ■ No muss No odor Call today for froo NEW AND USED Office fur- niture, fireproof files and safes. Rowan Office Furniture, 118 N, Main SI,. Salisbury, phone 636- B022. tfn Unclaimed Lay-Away 3 Rms, Colonial Furn. Bal.Due $587.32 Brand new furniture has been on lay-away for 6 months. Group consists of solid oak dresser, mirror, chest, can­ nonball bed with mattress boxspring; Herculon colonial sofa and chair; 5 pc. dining from set. Free delivery monthly terms made in our store. Ask for Colonial Group at Furniture- Land, 201 W. Broad, across Post Office or call 872-6577- Statesville, 6-26-2tnS LONG'S CARPET CLEANING SERVICE Rt. 7-Mocl!sville, N.C. 27028 Autos FOR SALE ... 1970 Chev. ton ... pickup ... 6 cylinder ... straight drive ... short wheel base ... fleetside ... $1545.00 ... 1949 straight “A" farmall tractor ... hand lift... with 5 foot cut ... woods lawn mower ... $1500.00 ... all in excellent condition ... will trade ... call 919-998-8717 Joe Swicegood. 0-26-ItpS FOR SALE ... 1972 Ranchero ... 16,000 miles 4 new tires ... will sell or trade ... Call 634-2264 ... night 634-2781. 6-26-ltpH MRS. IVEYPALMIST Reader and Advisor PALM TELLS PAST. PRESENT, AND FUTURE READINGS ||. YOU ilAVi; A PROBLKM OF ANY ' CARD KIND CONSULT THl.S GII'TED LADY! READINGS ADVlSh ON LOVh, MARRI.'^Gi:. AND BI.'SINESS.SOLVES ALL PERSONAL & FINANCIAL AFFAIRS.For Appointmflnt Call 924-1240 3809 REYNOLDA ROAD ACROSS FROM OLD TOWN SHOPPING CENTER ■ WINSTON-SALEM, N. C.LOOK FOR MY SIGNI _______OFEN7_DAVg_^_W EEK_9^M joJ1_PM ____^^_ ^ J a c k M . K e p le y % • Roofing • Roof Repairs • Tin Roof Coating 15 YEARS EXPERIENCE — ALL WORK GUARANTEED — Route"4, Box 5, Mocksville, N. C. Phone 6 3 4 - 3 3 4 9 C la s s if ie d A d v e r t is e m e n t R a t e s .08 centt per word, $2 minimum per iniertion. However a 25% discount will be allowed if claitified ad it paid for prior to insertion, 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. Unleti name and addrets is used in clattified ad, this news­ paper will assume no responsibility of an incorrect listing, etc. of a telephone number. TFN O. ddi (until further notice) are the retponsibility of the advertiser and cancellation must be made to this office prior to 12 noon on Tuesday. CONSOLIDATE YOUR BILLS,., Home Im ­provement,,,Second Mortgage Loans ...from $900 to $5,000 cash.,,ask for Mr. Wieneck, call collect 704-246-5136...CAPITOL FINANCIAL SERVICES, 17 South Main Street, Lexington, N. C, 4-27-tfn Animals DOBERMAN PINSCHER puppies for sale. Obedient dog training. Troy Culler, phonp 998- 8719. 6-5-4tpC FOR SALE ... Registered Angus Bull ... 13 to 18 months old ... ready for service ,., Price $250 to $400 ... Cartner Brothers ... Phone 704-733-2391 or write Box 74, Newland , NC. 28657, 6-19-2tpC FREE half english shepherd puppies ,.. chubby fuzzy and playful ... raised with children ... call 492-7522. 6-26-ltnE FOR SALE ... Hereford cows with crossbred calves. Call 493- 6720. 6-26-ltnR W O L V E R I N E S H O E S & B O O T S Authorized Dealer C l e m m o n s S h o e S t o r e Clemmons Shopping Center SMITH I would like to express my heartfelt appreciation for the many cards, acts of kindness, and prayers bestowed on me during my stay at the Davie County Hospital and Forsyth Memorial. Kcimit Smith MCBRIDE We wish to thank all our relatives, friends and neighbors for their kindness and sym­pathy during the illness and death of our mother, Nannie H. McBride. Many thanks for the food brought to us and the beautiful floral offerings. Mal(i'' God bless you. iriThe McBride Family ' HOWARD We wish to thank all our friends and neighbors for their . ’.I kindness and sympathy during ' I the death of my husband, and .~| father, Ellis L. Howard. Many thinks too for the nice food brought to us and the beautiful .,'1 floral offerings. May God richly- tI bless each and everyone of you ;.| is my prayer. Lila Howard and children- NOTICE WANTED TO BUY LIVESTOCK 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 head or a whole herd. Give me a call I I FRED 0 . E L ilS Livestock and Auctioneering. Service Rt. 4, MocksviUe, N.C. 634-5227 or 998-8744 Lifelong resident of Davie MUST BE SOLD ' 12,67 Acres On Pine Ridge Road Aprox. 2,000 Feet Road Frontage. Stream On Back Of Property. PRICE WILL DROP $50.00 Per Week Until Sold. CALL TODAY Brantley Realty 503 Avon St. Mocksvillc (704) 634-2352r I I I I W A N T E D IWAMTfP T O B U Y L i v e s t o c k A .L Beck & Son I I I I I I Wholesale Meats Thomasville, N.C. -W ill Buy 1 Cow Or 100 CowsI I ,. Jilso, Bulls, Veals, Feeder | I Calves.. .We Pay Cash For I I All Cattle When Picked Up. ■ I A.L Beck, Jr. E I Rt. 1, Thomasville ■ I Day Phone 919-475-8773 S Night Phone 919-476-6895^ POSITION OPEN M A N A G E R F O R S A L E S Excellent Opportunity College Degree Required (See Classified Ad This Page) TRIM INC. Bethel Church Road Mocksville, N.C. AUCTIONSATURDAY, JUNE 28,1975,10 A.M. PERSONAL PROPERTY OF THE LATE JERRY HUSSER, SR. Route 2, Box 254, Advance, N. C. SALr LOCATION: Hast on 601 turn left on 801, go approxunatelv5„,ilc wa.chfor.gn. PARTIAL LISTING ' S^c. .-io Ic.oder, L o y f-'Oijse. • 8'« i 8'. L o g 2-sf'.r y K-tKjcc o txjrr i,. f . fT- ..ises ^inrlOrtS fujrid'Tiode yiass, Chirrifie,s bitct‘ )'t., Jii t'U'ler I ori') 2 nof.e Atirj'.fi',, PiC r,«i ♦r.,rn i .w'Kjr, rienfer '(j'jr.o shri;>ei AH(jdin cmo l-e'osene lan'ijs, Apple peelers.f'juW r.,Hee r^rinder ''Acl- LiH. seAifuj thread tlen < (•■ rt,ii A { <epfp-5‘ii '-A'.f,! S^ irle, Terr.ple crearr . hi)--, .V ,r>er & k t>r;sKets p, is '.f,d W h e (ji ’ . il»' M » t.i.jst '0 rjni 'fi'lt' ^',fis r fM s re lle t '.n rje'i ru s t -t p'.ts '/ sei-> f ♦ d -g ir-.fis, nrtjed A.re S iie .';r .V df-f > f t ,1 s 'TiOA.ruj MtJcJe s^'.t; ,cf ler '.fi standi'’ 3"- Jl. , T 1 r.i, .e s ' .V'- C. rjr .r ,,f,at S nce D rill Cr'.iseis P ressure c et 1 ;, ;!s!, ^ s i f MANY, many more items TO SELL NOT LISTEP Sale Conducted By: KESTER'S ROWAN AUCTION t REAITV CO. Siliibury, N. C. Ptionei: 636-I398 Of 63*4791 t/cenjed • Bonded • Irm^red No i J09 4 ISO' TERMS: Coih or Good Ch#ck DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, JUNE 26. 1975 1IB 7 7?7? Kwik Kwiz V DO YOl) DO YOUR SHOPPING IN IMOCKSVILLE AND IF NOT WHERE? ByJoe Foster and Jerry Paige Joseph Dan Clark Route 7, Mocksville "I shop here in Mocks­ ville. Yes, the merchants seem to be pretty fair." ‘‘Red" Cornatzer Route 3, Advance "Yeah, my wife goes around shopping. I usually shop in Mocksville.” Joe Koontz 664 Salisbury St., Mocksville “Oh yeah, I live here so 1 shop here. I like the stores. ’ Daniel Tatum Route 7, Mocksville "Well, I shop in Winston some times. Winston has a larger variety of fashions and more things." Roger Paris Yadkinville, N. C. "I live in Yadkin County. I usually shop in the Yadkinville Plaza Shopping Center." Green Meadows FanningtonNews ; Almost all the churches in this fi-ea conducted Bible Schools l^st week and there are reports of good attendance and good Schools in all. The Green Meadows record attendance Was 107, average attendance 92 V?ith seven conversions, ^ngratulations to all of you in rach church for all the efforts ^nd work you’ve put forth to help in these schools. It’s no sy task but the rewards are at and there's no way of 'ing how much lasting good may be realized through these ^ible Schools. Remember the scripture admonishes us to ‘/•Cast your bread upon the water and it will return after tnany days. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Walker brought their baby Anita home from the hospital on Sunday. She is presently doing very well following major intestinal surgery. ; Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Ottis Smith on Rainbow Poad who has just celebrated toeir 56th wedding anniversary. These have been 56 years of getting a good example before a fine family, neighbors and friends. Residents like this couple are what it takes to make a good community.(I Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher 'Jj Williard Jr.'s houseguests during the weekend were Mr. !§ &nd Mrs. Dean Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wright and Mr. and Mrs. Ernie McCullough who are |i|i cousins of Mrs. Williard from -ii: Illinois and are the children of Mrs. Frank Wright who is a native of North Carolina. This i|:i was their first visit to (heir father’s home state. They at- jij; tended a Wright family :•!; gathering Saturday at the home 01 Mrs. Flossie Pettit at Shef­ field.Mrs. Annie Smith of the Bethlehem community remains a patient at Forsyth hospital. Mrs. Smith has been ill for Several weeks now. Weekend visitors of the Joe Langstons included Mr. and Mrs. Williard Foster of Jerusalem on Saturday af­ ternoon, Bill Cheshire of Winston-Salem on Sunday af­ ternoon and Mr. and Mrs. Gray Matthews Sunday evening.Visiting Mrs. Bessie Smith Sunday afternoon were Mrs. Edith Beck and son, Todd, Kermit Smith and children Lisa and Chris. Mrs. Patsy Wright was able to return home on Friday aftern an appendectomy on Monday. Her recovery has been ex­ cellent. Friends here extend sincere sympathy to the family of Ellis Howard of Bear Creek com­munity who died last week. The Howards lived here many years before moving to Bear Creek. Mr. Howard will be missed by his many friends here. Miss Janie James of Rich­ mond, Va., niece of Mr. and Mrs. Roger G. Moore, was their house guest for several days this past week.Mrs. Charles James of Rich­ mond, Va. and her father, the Rev. J. W. Vestal of Lexington spent awhile on Saturday visiting the Roger G. Moores and Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Lakey.Mrs. Margaret Christian visited with college classmates in Greensboro and Chapel Hill Sunday. Sunday visitors of Miss Eloise Ward were her sister, Mrs. W. F. Ferebee of Center and nephews, Col. Thomas Ferebee of Orlando, Florida. They also visited Mrs. Kennen. Other guests of Mrs. Queen Bess Kennen were Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Yontz and son Bob and granddaughter Melisa of Lexington. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Furches of Salisbury and Mr. and Mrs. Steve Furches and Mrs. Sarah Latham of Clemmons were Sunday visitors of Mrs. Ella Gray Furches.The Methodist choir will sell cakes, pies, hot dogs and cold drinks at the Jim Ward Sale Saturday, June 28. The sale Davie County Rainfall Last Week: .23 Notice of Foreclosure Public Notices begins at 10 o’clock and will last until all is sold.Sunday visitors of Mrs. B. C. Brock Sr. were her daughter, Mrs. Basil Tucker and Mr. and Mrs. William Goldston and son Joe of Eden. Joe is Mrs. Brook's great grandson.The Youth Fellowship of the United Methodist Church en­tertained their parents and families at a cook-out picnic Sunday evening at the com­ munity recreation center. Softball was played before and after enjoying the food. Seventy-five were present for the occasion.Twenty one girls of Troop 72 of Girl Scouts and seven of their mothers visited Caro-Winds in Charlotte on Wednesday. They reported a wonderful time. Equal Opportunity Nearly 30 percent of the Veterans Administration's 200,000 employees are members of minority groups and nearly half are women, the agency reported recently in response to the President's call to federal agencies to promote equal employment opportunity. Default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness by that certain deed of trust daled May 2, 1973, and executed by C. W. Tucker and wife, Elizabeth B. Tucker, to William E. Crosswhile. Trustee, recorded in Deed of Trust Book 86, Page 460, Davie County Registry, and the holder of the said note thereby secured having called upon the Trustee to foreclose said deed of trust, and the said Trustee will offer for sale, and will sell to the highest bidder for cash, at the Davie County Courthouse door in the City of Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, at 12:00 o'clock, noon. Friday, June 27 1975. All that certain tract or parcel of land lying and being in Calahan Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows: Being all of lots Nos. twenty- five (25), twenty-six (26), twenty-nine (29), forty-three (43), fifty-three (53), fifty-four (54), fifty-five (55) and ninety- three (93) of the property of Hope Brothers known as “OAKLAND HEIGHTS”, a plat of which is duly recorded in Plat Book 4. Pages 122 and 123 of the plat records of Davie County, North Carolina, and to which maps reference is made for a full and complete description of the said property, and being a portion of the property con­ veyed by Thomas L. Brawley and wife, Beatrice T. Brawley, by deed dated October 4, 1972, and recorded in Deed Book 87, Page 546, Davie County Registry.Being the identical property conveyed to C. W. Tucker and wife, Elizabeth B. Tucker, by deed from Hope Bros. Builders, Inc., dated May 2,1973, and duly recorded in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina. The above property is con­ veyed subject to those Protective Covenants and Restrictions as set forth in instrument executed by Hope Bros. Builders, Inc., dated April 14, 1973, and recorded in Deed Book 89, Page 306, Davie County Registry. This sale will be made subject to the taxes due the County of Davie, if any there be, and a cash deposit in the amount of 10 per cent of the first $1,000.00 and 5 per cent of the excess to be paid by the last and highest bidder. This the 28th day of May, 1975. William E. Crosswhite Trustee Sowers, Avery & Crosswhite Attorneys at Law Statesville, NC 28677 PUBLIC HEARING Application has been made by Lester Naylor to Davie County Board of Adjustment for a Conditional Use Permit for the use of a Mobile Home in a R-20 Zoning District, on ap­ proximately .7 acres owned by Lester Naylor located on S. R. 1413 adjoining the property of Mr. Bill Bracken and Mr. Lester Naylor. 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 July 7 1975, in the Grand Jury Room in the Davie County Courthouse Mocksville, N. C. R. Bruce Tuttle Davie County Zoning Enforcement Officer 6-19-2tp Administrator's Notice North Carolina Davie County Having qualified as Ad­ministrator of the estate of Belva 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 December 1975, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recover. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im­ mediate payment to the un­dersigned. This the 11th day of June, 1975 John Eaton, Administrator of the estate of Belva Eaton deceased. 6-12-4tp PUBLIC NOTICE Application has been made by Dennis Potts 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 11 acres owned by Leroy Howell located on S.R. 1452 adjoining the property of Gary Boggs, Tim Cope, Ernest McKnight, George Wilson and Dean Clawson. 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 July 7, 1975 in the Grand Jury Room in the Davie County Courthouse, Mocksville, N. C. R. Bruce Tuttle Davie County Zoning Enforcement Officer 6-19 2tn TOWN OF MOCKSVILLE ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS The Town of Mocksville will open bids pursuant to G. S. 14.3- 129 on July 1st, 1975 at 7:00 o'clock in the Town Hall for the purpose of letting a contract to purchase the following designated equipment: 3900 GVW Pick-up Truck. Specifications are available at the Town Office Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. All bids shall be accompanied by a deposit in the amount of five (5) percent of the proposed bid. In lieu thereof, such bidder may file a bid bond executed by a corporate security. The Town of Mocksville reserves the right to refuse any and all such bid proposals. This, the 9th day of June, 1975. E.W. Smith Town Clerk 6-9-3tn EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of J. C. Jones, 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 20th day of December, 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 19th day of June. 1975, Jamie Jones Reavis, Executrix of the estate of J. C, Jones, deceased. Peter W. Hairston, Attorney 6-19 4tn PUBLIC HEARING Application has been made by Randy C. Kurfee’s 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 I acres owned by Randy C. Kurfees located on Jericho- Hardison Rd. just past Jericho Hardison Ch. on left from Mocksville adjoining the property of Mary Johnson and Albert Holman, John Adams. A public hearing on this Application for a Conditional Use Permit will be held by the Davie County Board of Ad­justment at 7:30 p.m. on August 4,1975, in the Grand Jury Room in the Davie Countv Courthouse Mocksville, N.C. R. Bruce Tuttle Davie County Zoning Enforcement Officer 6-26-2tp IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION Before the Clerk 75 E 32 NOTICE Under and by virtue of a resolution adopted by the Town Board of Commissioners, the Town of Mocksville will offer for sale the following vehicle: 1973 Metallic Polara Brown Dodge “AS IS” “WITH ALL FAULTS” by public auction for cash to the highest bidder at 12:00 o’clock noon at the courthouse door, Davie County, North Carolina, on Tuesday, July 8, 1975. The' Town ex­ pressly reserves the right to reject any and all bids. NOTICE ATTEST: 6-5-4tn Administrator’s Notice North Carolina Davie County Having qualified as Ad­ ministrator of the estate of Bettie H. McClamrock, 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 6th day of December 1975, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 27th day of May, 1975 Kenneth W. Howard, ad­ ministrator of the estate of Bettie H. McClamrock deceased. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY E. W. Smith, Town Clerk TAKE NOTICE that a Public Hearing shall be held on the 7th day of July, 1975, at 4:00 p.m. at the Town Hall concerning all matters contained in a Preliminary Resolution to in­ stall a sanitary sewer line in the street right of way of Green­ wood Avenue and Carolina Street and assess the abutting lots therefore; which resolution was unanimously adopted on the 16th day of June 1975, by the Town Board of Commissioners for the Town of Mocksville. Henry P. Van Hoy Town Attorney 6-26-ltn 6-26-lTN NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE IN THE MATTER OF: ESTATE OF JACOB THOMAS LONG, deceased Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Jacob Thomas Long (J. T. Long), Jacob T. Long), deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, the undersigned hereby notifies all persons, firms and corporations having claims against the estate of the said decedent to present them to the undersigned in care of Archibald H. Scales, III, 1920 Wachovia Building, Winston-Salem, North Carolina, 27101, on or before the 26th day of December, 1975, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im­ mediate payment. This 20th day of June, 1975. Cleo Anderson Long Executrix of Estate Of Jacob Thomas Long Attorney for B^ecutrix: Archibald H. Scales, III 1920 Wachovia Building Winston-Salem, N. C. 27101 6-26 4tn A Conference A conference is just an ad­ mission that you want somebody to join you in your troubles.Will Rogers AIR WELL DRILUNG CO. Route 9, Box 127 StatesviUe, N.C. 28677 PHONE 872-7614 Advance', N.C. PHONE 9984141 o f f ic e : m a c h in e s Typewritert Adding Machines Service On All Makes EARLE’S OFFICE SUPPLIES Dial 636-2341 Salisbury, N.C. John T. Brock, Atty 6-5-4tn ^PERSONAL PROPERTY REAL ESTATE Saturday, June 28 at 10:00 A.M.Real Estate 12:00 Noon Estate Of J.L Ward Go 1-40 East To 801 - Turn Left To Farmington Truly a Beautiful Brick Home-Four Roomi and Bath -Large Lot, Paved Road. Will r'ot Be Left Open For Upiet Bid. •1957 Chevrolet ‘ RefriBerator-Freezor Combination •Round Oak Table With Six Chair* * File Cabinet •Walnut Wa<h SUnd •Pegsed Walnut Table *Clock •Walnut Che»t •Bedroom Suitei-More Than One •A ir Conditioner!•Very Old Blanket Cheit *Pictures •G laii Ware * Anvil • Vise •Garden Tooli •Blackimith Tool! •Many Item* Co-Executor»—J.L. Ward, Jr., W.C. Ward, Mr*. Eleanor W. Gabard Phone 766-6707 Auctioneer, Bobby F. Cheek ' LU'1'nsi.'d And Bonded No. 53. ___ S a v ii^ a tC C B c a n save y o u a lo t o f g rie f. A t C e n tr a l C a r o lin a B a n k , y o u c a n b e s u r e o l g e ttin g th e h ig h e s t in te re s t ra te a llo w e d b y law . If y o u n e e d m o n e y b u t d o n 't w a n t to to u c h y o u r s a v in g s , y o u c a n u s e y o u r saving^s a s c o lla te ra l to g e t a lo w e r lo a n rate. A n d e v e ry C C B b r a n c h m a n a g e r is e m p o w e r e d to a p p r o v e y o u r lo a n h im s e lf. Q u ic k ly . If y o u re n o t c o v e r e d b y a r e tire m e n t p la n , y o u c a n u s e C C B 's In d iv id u a l R e tir e m e n t A c c o u n t to p u t a w a y u p to $ 1 5 0 0 a y e a r tax fre e u n til y o u d o retire C C B o ffe rs a lot o f o th e r s e r v ic e s to m a k e y o u r life e a s ie r, to o . S o start s a v in g at C C B 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 . A u c t i o n THE ESTATE OF PERSONAL PROPERTYR.R."Doc”Lazenby Saturday, June 28th 10:00 A.M. R.A.Lazenby And Son store ENTIRE STOCK OF GROCERIES & FIXTURES & ANTIQUES LOCATION: IN IREPELL COUNTY ON U.S. 64 AT COOL SPRINGS, N.C. ****V;aTCH f o r o u r AUCTION SIGNS**** *6 Ft. Dairy Bar (McCray) *Seigler Heater *Scales *Drink Box *Coca Cola Box •Platform ^ le s *Cash Register (National) ‘ Electric Fans 'Adding Machine •Butcher Block On Legs (31 in. x 36 in. x 14 in) ‘ Antique Small Glass Showcase •2 Antiiiue Show Cases *2 Antique Paper Racks ‘ Round Barrels ‘ Old Peg Table ‘ Old Oove-Tailed Seed Boxes‘ Old Tobacco Boxes‘ T-Model Lamp‘ Bushel Basket ‘ Complete Line Of Groceries ‘ Can Goods ‘ Oil ‘ Overalls, Pants And Shirts ‘ Hardware Items ‘ Plow Points ‘ Hand Tools ‘ Hydraulic Jack ‘ Transmission Grease Gun ‘ Tire Tools ‘ Oil Tank (285 Gallon) ‘ Kerosine Tank ^nd Pump ‘ Dog Cage ‘ Ford Pickup Truck (1964) OTHER ITEMS FOR SALE / LUNCH AVAILABLE / RAIN or SHINE A N O T H E R YORK AUCTION il. HI F()RI» YORK 704/ 546-2595 llariiiunv, N.C. SC No. S6 B Y HORACE YORK 919/766-5500 Qeinniuns, N.C. NC No. 236 HILL YORK 704/546-2696 llariiioiiy, N.C. NC No. 74 Servinfi The A uction Prufemsion F o r 40 Yearn. 1:B DAVIH COUNTY UNTllRPRISI: RECORD, THURSDAY. JUNL 26. 1975 1 0 0 % SOLID-STATE Cl i RO/AACOLOR^ n Exciting all new elegance in fine furniture consoles Mocksville Furniture & Appliance Co. EASV 634-5812 No. 2 Court Square 634-5812 COMPLETE SERVICE ON ALL BRANDS TV's & STEREOS The I M Z e n ith ’s Now A rriv in g 251Magnificent home entertainment center The ASHUURV • G-JS'J.IW ★ EXTRA ★Y e H iX !* The CERVANTES • SG2580P Space Command 1000 Remote Control This Moonsh-inspirc-d Mediterranean styled console "'•ajestically convoys the spirit of Iho Old World Design highlights include decorative hall-round turnings and s rnjiated wrought-iron over r chly pleated fabric in the speaker gnllo areas Full tl.vmg base with concealed c.istors Genuine Pecan vi neers and select hardwood solids, with the look of fine flislressing. on lop and ends. Front and base of matching simulated wood material. Cabinet size; 25’s" H. 66" W,21 D, Add 3’. ' to depth for tube cap. Also available as The FIRENZE ■ G0748P without remote control The ELLSW ORTH • G4765M ' L ir K ijl’ ■ III t. "i 1 I' J .1 r ’ .'. ,,n:: • "'1‘. '.'■■! ■ . ■ '■ ‘-.I .1- ; ! -l ’r.,: ' ; T..,l ■■ ..!■ t ., i. i ■ ZENITH WEEK ONLY June 23 To 28th Rotor Color Antenna 50% Off Purchase Of Any Color TV The ALICANTE • G4550 ALL 75 MODELS NOW AT EXTRA SPECIAL CLOSEOUT PRICES Z e n i t h p e r f o r m a n c e f e a t u r e s m a k e t h e d i f f e r e n c e y o u c a n s e e i n C o l o r T V / ScliG State Elcchoiuc System Ont’ -kp'jb VHF .md UHF CfVTinel Sf»loci.oti C'^fonuitic One-bulloii Tiintiuj AutcfV.TltC F Ccntiol Spncr IQOO Romote Coi'lrol Adv.incfO /enith Solid Sl.iii* Vidi'O If Ani()lituM MiMhilr Sh.<rpnos> C\)nH'.l U>fu- C.'Ml't’l- VHF nnd UHf IlkitmtMUnJ C»\vnei N.,n^hofv Pio.'is.un tor CAfV MATV Ho(>ku(.-' Ak.!on\UiC Cjlof Clci'itiCf Sintp Aulv tTia’ic ^-rn'c-.o-Uu k C 'Cj.i unM