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07-July.qV-UTIO,, , L if e I n D a v ie 2 0 0 Y e a rs A g o By David Hoyle Restraining Act forbidding colonics to and a chanrp for some fSiowship. Two hundred years ago tliis weeli, the nation was exactly one year away from declaring its independence.And while there were no Independence celebrations on July 4, 1775, the early settlers of what is now Davie County as well as settlers throughout the colonies were feeling the impending revolution. Still a part of Rowan in July of 1775, it would be another 61 years before the . County of Davie would be carved out of the I* 'northern part of Rowan.The year before, in August of 1774, Rowan took the lead in opposing the British measures in North Carolina. Delegates were selected for the New Bern Convention and resolutions were adopted expressing concern for Boston, abhorring the tea tax, encouraging non-importation acts and boycotts, and abolishing the slave trade. The Patriot-Tory struggle was already running hot in the Forks of the Yadkin area with Tory sympathy in Davie cen­ tered in the northern and northeastern sections of the county. Less than a month after July 4,1775, the Rowan Committee of Safety called for the raising of “one thousand volunteers...to be ready at the shortest notice to march out to action...,” which reflected concern following the Battle of Lexington-Concord and the fighting in New York and Massachusetts. It was also during 1775 that Patrick Henry made his “Liberty or Death” speech before the Virginia Assembly and Parliament passed the New England Restraining Act forbidding trade with any nation except Britain and the British West Indies. The Second Continental Congress mot in Philadelphia that year and appointed Washington as chief of the Continental forces. The British defeated the Americans at Bunker Hill and attacked Boston which was under siege until March of 1776. Although revolution was no doubt on people's minds in Davie County the week of July 4th, 1775, news traveled slow and it was probably months before they knew of events taking place in the northern colonies. Any detailed description of life for a settler in the Davie area in July of 1775 would be conjecture based on a few sketchy facts.Based on those few facts, however, one can get an idea of what life in Davie County was like one year before the nation's birth. Had you lived in the county then, you would probably have been a subsistence type farmer, raising most of your needs yourself and trading little. You made your crude farm plows and tools by hand and hauled your harvest on sleds over roads that at best could be described as poor. Wagons were scarce. Shelter was most likely a one room cabin with a dirt floor and wooden shutters for windows. You learned to live with flies. Your life expendency was short and should you get sick, your main methods of recovery lay in herbs and home remedies. Death was something you expected and funerals probably offered a brief respite for survivors from the back-breaking work llowship.In July of 1775, you could probably recall the death of Squire Boone in 1765 and his burial in Joppa Cemetery, then called Burying Ground Ridge. His wife Sarah was living with her daughter Mary (Mrs. William Bryan). Squire Boone's gravestone is probably the oldest still in existence in the county. By the fall of 1775, their son, Daniel, destined for national prominence, would leave the area for Kentucky. There was a chance he would leave owing you some money. Bad debts, along with the promise of plentiful game and unclaimed land in Kentucky are listed as some of the possible reasons for his move. There is also the chance that he was escaping the problem of deciding whether his loyalty lay with England or the colonies, a choice you were probably having to make in July of 1775. Your dinner on July 4th, the year before independence, might consist of cornbread, hominy and pork, either fresh or salted. Salt was scarce and by the end of 1775, Davie area people were reported traveling more than a hundred miles to get it. You ate off bone or wooden dishes, sit­ ting on stools around a wooden table, which along with a few shelves, was probably the extent of your furniture.To sleep, you lay on a mattress of leaves, shucks or straw on the floor or in the loft of your cabin. You dressed in deerskin or homespun, hand-woven cloth. Entertainment, besides funerals, was scarce but few missed the opportunity to socialize when it came. If you were a man, you went to sessions of the county court and to militia musters New Moving Radar May Slow Davie Speeders By David Hoyle Speeders in Davie County might ask for a cost of living raise or else slow down a bit. Not only have court costs gone up nine dollars but the N. C. Highway Patrolmen in the county have added a new weapon to their anti-speeding arsenal making the chance of getting caught even greater. That new weapon is MR-7, moving radar, which the county patrolmen have been using for about three weeks with what they describe as great success. While the new radar units do not replace the old stationary radar units or VASCAR, they do add a new dimension to speed checks. Like VASCAR and stationary radar, MR-7 can be used from a stationary point to clock the speed of passing cars. Aiid like VASCAR, they may also be used to clock cars meeting the moving patrol car.The difference is that MR-7 can give an 'To check the speed of an approaching car from a moving patrol car with VASCAR, the trooper must begin clocking the vehicle at a landmark, such as a bridge, not less than a quarter mile away. He then feeds the time into the VASCAR computer by measuring how long it takes the car to get from the landmark to his patrol car. Then the trooper must travel the same distance the car traveled, going back to the bridge, before he gets a reading. Since this involves at least a quarter mile, the speeding car may be able to get away before the trooper has time to turn around and give pursuit. MR-7, on the other hand, is a radar transmitting high-frequency radio waves with a receiver that picks them up as they are reflected back from the approaching car.“People think radar only detects an object,” said Sgt. W. R. Wooten, who is in charge of the Davie patrol unit. “This radar also detects ve ocity as the object goes through the radar beams.” Trooper K.W. Ledbetter points numbers appear on the county’s apparatus. The result is an instant reading that allows the trooper to turn around im­ mediately and give pursuit and thus have a better chance of catching the speeder. The moving radar has other advantages such as operating from inside the car and away from the weather which can damage the machinery. It also has a signal which alerts the trooper to a speeder crossing its field by beeping for three to five seconds and then locking in on the speed and displaying it on its digital read-out screen.“This helps the officers to be more ob­ servant of other types of violations,” Sgt. digilnew moving radar Wooten said. But the biggest advantage is the fact that it gives instant readings from a moving patrol car. “It tears up the truck driver’s CB system,” said Sgt. Wooten. Truck drivers use a radio system to alert fellow truck drivers of the positions of stationary patrol cars running speed checks. “Now all they can say is Smokies’ on the move,” the sergeant said. “I think it’s the best speed checking device that is out at this time,” Sgt. Wooten said. One trooper carried it a bit further, saying, “It’s dynamite!” 'Ruffin Street Special’ Jack Jerome, u textile I'hemUt who ulwayii dri'uineil iif building his uwn railroad, prepares to fiVe up the “ Ruffin Street Speiial” . a 130-pound steam engine he built us the beginning of a lifetime hobbv. See story and more photos on Page IK of today's luiterprise-ltei'ord. ilMiutu b> Barringer) T h e s ig n in g o f th e D e c la r a t io n o f I n d e p e n d e n th e a r t is t J o h n T r u m b u U fo r t h e r o t u n d a o f t h e U where you might enjoy yourself by drinking, gambling, wrestling or watching a horse race or cock fight. Women, usually more sedate, enjoyed quiltings and sewings and the whole family might join in choppings, threshings, corn- shuckings, house-raisings, and barn- raisings to make a big job go faster and provide companionship. Churches followed the settlers and had July 4th, 1775 fallen on a Sunday, you might have found yourself in Dutchman Creek Baptist Church (now Eaton's Baptist Church), Fork Meeting House (now Fork Baptist Church), or Timber Ridge Meetinghouse (the present site of Bethlehem Methodist Church). But whatever you were doing on July 4th, 1775, at the end of the day, you were probably glad it was over and already c e — c o m m is s io n e d f r o m S . C a p i t o l. dreading the long hours of labor ahead with the coming of dawn. Dealing with a settler's life 2(X) years ago was no easy task and the fact that the colonies were only a year away from fullfledged revolution did not promise to make things any better. (Editor's note: facts on life in Davie County around 1775 were drawn from the History of Davie County by James Wall.) DAVIE CO UNTY $6.00 PER YEAR THURSDAY, JULY 3, 1975 SINGLE COPY 15 CENTS J u ly 4 th C losings V a ry Observance of the July 4th holiday this Friday will vary among the merchants. According to a survey conducted by the Moctcfvyille-Davie Merchants Association, the following businesses will be closed Friday, July 4, and open on regular ^turday: Ljftrflahce,. Beljts, Caters, Ddvi« Auto Parts, The Fashion Shop' Martin ' Hardware, Merrell Furniture, Mocksville Automotive, Mocksville Department Store, Firestone Store, B.C. Moore, Western Auto, Rintz, Sears Outlet Store.,’ Closed Friday and Saturday will be Caudell Lumber Co., Enterprise-Record,Man Is Arrested For Speeding And With Marijuana A Fort Bragg man arrested for speeding Friday was also charged with possession of marijuana after his car was stopped on Interstate 40. Arrested was Donald Edward Nunes, carrying a California driver’s license, after he was clocked doing 67-miles per hour in a 55 miles per hour zone. The arresting officer, Trooper K. W. Ledbetter, reported he clocked the defendent with moving radar as he was traveling west on the interstate. Trooper Ledbetter overtook and stopped the car and as he was checking the operators license, he detected a strong odor of marijuana in the passenger area of the car. There were also two other oc­ cupants in the vehicle. At that time he arrested the driver for speeding and summoned Trooper J. L. Payne to assist. A plastic bag containing green vetetable matter was found between the front seats and a hand rolled cigarette was found on the ground on the passenger’s side of the car. A second plastic bag with green vegetable matter was found in a shaving kit in the trunk. Nunes was released on $200 bond and court date was set for July 21, 1975.Air Conditioner Stolen An air conditioner, valued at $600, was reportedly stolen from a mobile home at LaQuinta Trailer Park between Sunday and Thursday of last week. The theft was reported to the Davie County Sheriff’s Department June 27th. The mobile home belonged to Richard Payne of 4005 Hilda St., Winston-Salem. Additional Kindergarten Allocations Confirmed Money for two additional kindergarten units that Davie County school officials had been promised has officially been allocated.Superintendent James Everidge said that the two additional units will go to Cooleemee Elementary and Mocksville Elementary because of first grade enrollments. The two new units bring the total number of classes in the county up to seven units, each with 26 children, one teacher and one aide. Parents of the 52 students who will now be able to attend kindergarten under the allocation were told following the lottery un May 5th that iheir children would be going if the allocation came through. North Carolina expects to offer public kindergarten to all five-year-olds in the state by 1978. Branch Banking and Trust Co., Central Carolina Bank, First Federal Saving and Loan, Mocksville Savings and Loan, offices of the courtlinuse and county office building, and the Employment .Security Commission office. Bi'sineases remai img oj,' ot ixitfi Friday and Saturday 'nclud.t; Boger Texaco, Daniel Furniture. Discount House, Edd’s Radio and TV, H^ll Drug, Foster’s JDrug, Hendrick’s Fur­ niture, Lowe’s^MocksviUe , Suijiiture, Kentucky FriojJ^hicken, Mocqwille Gulf Center, MilleoK Restaurant, WilUhs Drug. Student Making Mocksville Survey Mrs. Marilyn Bauer, a student at Ohio Slate University, will be making a door-to-door survey of Mocksville from now until the end of August. Ms. Bauer is working on a degree in Ur­ ban Studies and will be gathering material for a thesis on small southern towns. She plans to ask general questions such as the number in your family, where you shop, etc. She also plans to ask questions of businessmen and industry. Her husband is working in Lexington with the same program during the sum­mer. Marijuana Plants Are Destroyed Deputies Ted Shostak and Steve Stanley destroyed approximately $500 worth or marijuana In a field in the southern section of Davie County last Sunday. Approximately 30 plants, located in six or seven patches, were involved. Construction Items Stolen On N.C. 801 Approximately $5,000 in equipment and materials were stolen sometime Monday night or early Tuesday morning from a construction site on NC 801 near Dut­ chmans Creek. The theft was from a trailer belonging to the T. Hugh Edwards Construction Company and was discovered by workmen going to the job on Tuesday. Detective Steve Stanley, of the Davie Sheriff’s Department, reported that seven air hammers, three staple guns, a 200 foot air hose, an air compressor, two drills, a skill saw, jigsaw, and 25 boxes of nails and other materials were missing. Also broken into at the site was the house under construction where some of the building materials were taken. The Davie Sheriff’s Department is in­ vestigating the case. The Boone Fam ily In Davie By Gordon Tomlinson Daniel Boone Is one of the most colorful figures of American history. His career as an Indian fighter, explorer and fron­tiersman carved for himself the recognition as America’s foremost pioneer. Much has been written about his life. Much will continue to be written. The name “Boone” has a very special significance to the people of Davie County and this section of North Carolina. It was here in Davie that the father and mother of Daniel Boone settled after migrating from Pennsylvania around 1753. It was here that they spent the last days of their lives and are buried in the Joppa Graveyard in Mocksville. Had Daniel Boone not carved himself so vividly Into the pages of American history, the settlement of the Boones in what is now Davie County would be of no more interest than that of many other settlers of this section. However, the fame of Daniel Boone spilled over onto his family and descendants, making the name of Boone one of legend. A legend is defined as a narrative or story based chiefly on tradition or myth. A legend does not always remain true to historical facts, but is often accepted upon being told and retold down through the years. In Davie County, and for that mater elsewhere, there are many legends con­ cerning the Boone family. Many of these legends, historically speaking, cannot be proven and as such are omitted by iiistorians seeking to depict only that which can be substantiated. What is the story of the Boones in what is now Davie County? Who were they? What were they? Why did they come to this section? Where did they live? And what did they do'’ The late Mrs. Louise Eaton Utley of Cana was very interested in the Boone family and in the 1950's devoted much time and effort toward tracing the history of this family, attempting to tie some of the legends to fact. Working closely with Mrs. Utley'during this period, the story of the Boone family as it pertains to Davie County was written and appeared in a series of articles in the Enterprise-Record during the summer of 1957. As this is the year of observance of che American Bicentennial, we feel that it would be most appropriate to retell this story of the Boone family. Commencing tills week this story will appear in a series of installments to be published in this newspaper. The articles will be charac­ terized by cartoons being drawn by David Hoyle.The first instailiiient of the Boune family may be found on Page 4-B. 2 DAVIIi COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 3. 1975 % ft i , D u n n - P a t r i c k Mr. and Mrs. Vance C. Dunn of Rt. 3, Motksville, announce the engagement of their daughter, Vesta Jean, to Donald Nathon Patrick of Durham.Miss Dunn attended Emmanuel Jr. College in Georgia and is employed by the Intergon Corporation of Winston Salem. Her fiance is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Patrick of Sikeston, Missouri. Mr. Patrick graduated from Southeast Missouri State University and works for Travenol Labratories. The wedding has been set for October ll, at Mt. Pleasant Methodist Church in Clemmons, North Carolina. Cookout Given Bridal Pair Miss Debbie Blevins of Salisbury and Vernon Koontz of Lexington, who were married Sunday, June 29, were honored with a cookout by Lisa Williams of Route 3, Mocksville, cousin of the bride. Lisa was a bridesmaid in the wedding. Guests included were the wedding party. Miss Shirley Watkins of Salisbury and Joe Koontz of Lexington, Jeffrey Blevins, brother of the bride, and her mother, Mrs. Geraldine Blevins of Salisbury. i k r . ' - V o g l e r - K i m b a l l Mr. and Mrs. Naylor Vogler of Route 3, Advance, announce the engagement of their daughter, Susan Sheek, to Joel Hargett Kimball, of 2604 Park Road, Charlotte, and son of Raymond Kimball, Jr. and Mrs. Jerry Kimball of Charlotte. Miss Vogler was graduated magna cum laude from Appalachian State University where she was a member of Gamma Sigma Sigma and Alpha Chi honorary society. She is a summer employee of Hanes Dye & Finishing Company in Winston.Salem. , , .Mr. Kimball is a 1975 graduate of ASU where he was a member of the Collegiate Civitan Club and American Marketing Association. The wedding is planned for August 2, 1975, at Advance United Methodist Church. >f C l a m p i t t - H o w a r d Rev. and Mrs. Otis C. Clampitt of Clemmons announce the engagement of their daughter, Vickie Lynnette, to Dennis Keith Howard, son of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Howard of Farmington. The bride-elect is employed in the cost accounting department at Gravely in Clemmons. She and her fiance were graduated from West Forlsyth Senior High School. Mr. Howard is employed at R. J. Reynolds. The couple will married September 6 at the Immanuel Baptist Church. P h e l p s - C a r t e r Mr. and Mrs. George L. Phelps, Jr. of Route 4, Mocksville, announce the engagement of their daughter, Kathy Jo. to Phillip T. Carter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mayford T. Carter of Route 2. Rockwell. Miss Phelps is a 1974 graduate of Davie County High School and is employed at Wonderknit Corp. of Mocksville. Mr. Carter, a 1974 graduate of East Rowan High School, is employed at Lyon-Shaw, Inc., of Salisbury. An August 9, 1975 wedding is planned at Jerusalem Baptist Church. Family Given Housewarming The Garl Draughon family was honored by a- housewar­ ming on Saturday, June 28, from 2-4 at their new home in Fork Community. Mrs. Loretta; Taylor of Farmington was the hostess. tr 'Family aod’/jlehgs the home' we ' punch, cakd sc mints. The dblor yellow ,and green-<va8 -fc(irried,; out in Uje refreshments,pind the ' decor«uons of the servin^table. On Sunday, June the' Draughons held a family Yadkin and Davie Counties.’Those attending were Mrs. Pearl Draughon, Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Draughon and family, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Draughon and family,' and Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Hayes and family of Yfidkinf County, Mr. and' Mrs.'. Grady Draughon and family of Hamptonville, and Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hayes of Davie' County.The guests were- served a picnic liinch of Bar-B-Q, slaw,- potato salad, and baked beans, topped off with homemade' lee SUPER>PDOLLAR rfr SUPER BUYS S t y r o f o a m I c e C h e s t s Our Reg. $ 1.37 S u p e r P r ic e 9 ” P a p e r P la t e s 75 ct. Our Reg. 67e ea. S u p e r n $ ^ P r i c e for I S t y r o f d a m C u p s 9 o z . 51 (.,/ Our Reg. 674 ea. P a p e r , N a p k i n s Our Reg. 67C ea. S u p e r i j ^ : P r ic e Birth A i^ouncem ents Mr. and Mrs. Joe Everhardt of St. -Armohds Apts., 3680 Yarbrough Avenue, Winston- Salem'^'announce the'birtii of^d son, Joseph Michael, ‘boi*n Wednesday, June 4, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. The baby weighed 7 lbs. and 8 ozs. and measured 21 inches. Maternal ^andparents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Earl of Green: boro. Paternal grandparents £ re Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Everhardt of Route 4 and paternal great grandmother is Mrs. Eunice Everhardt, also of Route 4, ■Mocksville. 2i,*l 200 ct. G ir ls S u m m e r S p o r t s w e a r C le a r a n c e Pant Suits, Skirl Sets, Knit Pants leans. Knit Tops & Short Sleeve Shirts 3-6x and 7-14 OriR. $ i.57 to $8.00 Now 98^.4“ L a d le s S u m m e r naiters. S p o r t s w e a r short sieov" C le a r a n c e loHns & siucks N-Usses and LarRO Si/ns Ori(i, $1.77 IdSH.UO NOwl"*88 M e n s a n d B o y s S p o r t s w e a r C le a r a n c e Short Sleeve Shirts, ShOMs/IeanS & PanIS] OriK. $1.00-$4.00 Now68<t«>2 88 Save to 25"/o S a n d a ls & S n e a k e r s l.:iilii!s — Missfis — Childron O nK .tu$l.y7 ^N o w yo ^ o l 28- O r r e l l - O w e n s Mr. and Mrs. John Frank Orrell of Route 2, Advance, announce the engagement of their daughter, Ava Lynn, to Benny Cleveland Owens, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hammett Lee Oweps'.pf Route 7, Lexington. Miss Orreli'is a 1971 graduate of Davie High School and an honor graduate of Forsyth Technical Institure. She is presently employed at R. J. Reynolds Industries as a typist compositor.Mr. Owens attended Central Davidson High School and is employed at the Dixie Manufacturing, Linwood Division, in electrical maintenance. The wedding is planned for August 10, 1975 at 4 p.m. at Advance United Methodist Church, Advance. The public is cordially invited. r EXIR* SAVINGS FOR KOU FROM OUR fVFRYOHY SIOREWIOl PRICES WHICH ARE ALREADY IHE LOINESI IN lOWN 8E SIORES IN THE CAROliNAS & VIRGINIA SA TISFACTION GUARANTEED PRICES GOOD THRU SUNDAY WHILE QUANTITIES LAST NO DEALER SALES LOWES SHOPPING CENTER WILKESBORO STREET MOCKSVILLE N Open Sun. 1 6 p.m. ■■ With this ring... Weddings are beautiful. So are v\/edding memories Keep those beautiful memories fresh in a Keepsake wedding album by Hallmark 1.01 I s (hulor Ytmr U I'ilfliiifi liirimiiinis country 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. open friday til 9:00 vo.n jtreet iville, n.c.corner CHOPPED B-B-Q, 2 VEG. & ROLL OR HUSH-C 1 3 9 C A R R Y O U T IIB ONLY DELI MADE P O T A T O S A L A D ,........v, lb FRESH BAKED O N I O N R O L L S .. 39* 6.0.79’ FRESH BAKED CHERRY OR APPLE jg X ^ (t S T R E U D E L S ................4 FOrO 9 D E L 1 & B A K E R Y PRICES GOOD THRU SAT., JULY 5TH. MUMFORD DRIVE DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 3, 1975 - 3 Around fyxi^Xhont with HEBE VISITING Robin Carter visited Mr. and Mrs.Mr. and Mrs. A.A. Vance of Mlsbury visiW Mr. a W.B. Elkins of Gwyn Street last Friday afternoon. VISIT IN VIRGINIA Mr. and Mrs. John Gregory and Mrs. Chariie Janies of Route 4 spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Barry Gregory and family in Virginia Beach, Virginia. TRIP TO EUROPE Mrs. Shirtey Wall returned home Wednesday, June 25, after spending 27 days with her son, Rick Wall who is sUtioned in Bamberg, Germany with the army and touring Europe. Mrs. Wall and her son traveled in Holland, France, Switzerland, Bel^um, Italy and Austria. Mrs. Wall also visited her niece, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Jones, in Wetzlar, Germany where he is stationed with the army. SPEND WEEK AT BEACH Mr. and Mrs. Harold Poplin, David Poplin and Miss Candy Everidge have returned home after spending a week at Myrtle Beach, S.C.ATTEND S.C. WEDDING Mr. and Mrs. WUllam C. Daniel of MocksvlUe, Mrs. Donald Riddle and Angela of Farmington and Dr. and Mrs. Frank Daniel of Winston-Salem attended the wedding of Miss Sheryle Jean Anderaon and John Heath Caldwell held Saturday night In Salem Presbyterian Oiurch in Blair, South Carolina. They also attended the reception held In the historical FeastervlUe Boarding H ^ e . Afr. C ald^l 1» the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Caldwell of Winnsboro, S.C. Mrs. CaldweU U the former Margaret Daniel, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John S. Daniel of MocksvUle. Saturday prior to the wedding, the group were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Caldwell at their home In Winnsboro. Sunday they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert CaldweU, Jr. at their summer home by the river.HERE FROM KANSAS Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Ballinger of WIchIU, Kansas, left Saturday after visiting here a week with Mrs. M. L. Motes and family. On Friday, 27 family mrinbers enjoyed a cook- out.SPENDS WEEKEND IN MOUNTAINS Mr. and Mrs. Prentice Campbell were weekend guesU of their friends, Mr. and Mrs. G. 0. Boose at their summer home near Sparta, N. C.HERE FROM CONCORD Marc aick, son of Mr. and Mrs. BIU CUck of Uncord, ^ t all of last week here vlsiUng with his grai^othw , Mrs. Fletcher Oick. Ttiey spent W i^ ^ a y night ^lem visiting with Miss Jane Click In Winston Salem. RETURNS TO MOCKSVIIXE Mrs. Mamie Smith Carter, formerly of the Fork Churoh Community has recently returned to Davie County residing at Fran-Ray Home.ATTENDED WEDDING Mrs. Frank J. Seders, of Cooleemee, attended the Allen- Mauney wedding held In Eden, N. C. on the21st. She Is great- aunt of the groom, John Mauney HI. Following a brief wedding trip, newly weds Sue and John Mauney are visiting relaUves In MocksvUle, Cooleemee and Shelby. They wlU leave shortly to reside In Rota, Spain, where John wUl be sUtloned with the U. S. Navy. They came particularly to see his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Eaton of Wilkesboro Street, and his aunt, Mrs. Robert Dwiggins and family of Meroney Street.VISITS AT HOME Cadet David E. Dwiggins, U. S. Air Force Academy, Colorado Springs, Colorado, is spending several weeks at home with his mother, Mrs. Robert Dwiggins of Meroney Street■ OUT OF TOWN GUESTS Visiting Mrs. Ruth Summers of Hardtag Street on Friday were his father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Inscore of Ronda, N. C., Mr. and Mrs. BUI GartreU of Richmond, Indiana and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph WeUirauch of Kettering, ' RETURNED FROM VACATIONMrs. Daisy Heuitt of Lexington and Mrs. Bessie Sparks of Rt. 3, recently spent a few days at Spelces South Condominium at Va. Beach, with Mrs. Heuitt daughter Mrs. BUI Deuval and children of Richmond Va. They were later Joined by Mr. Deuval when he returned from a business trip from Anchorage, Alaska.BACK HOME Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy CampbeU and children Tommy, CUy and Jennifer of MUlIng Rd., left Thursday morning for the mountains they visited Cherokee, Chimney Rock and Ghost Town, Uiey returned home Sunday afternoon. VISITS FROM ARK. Mrs. James M. Latham and daughter Audra of Little Rock, ' Ark. spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Harmon LaUiam on VISIT GRANDSON Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Mando returned home by plane Monday from Aitiite, Louisiana after visiting Rev. and Mrs. Ken Meeks, Jr., and newborn son, Joshua Gavin, bom June 17. Mrs. Meeks is the former Jane Mando. HOME FROM HOSPITAL Mrs. Cole Tomlinson returned home June 23 from Baptist Hospital where she had been a patient after undergoing major surgery.• SATURDAY VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rash, of MechanicsvUle, Va., visited his aunt, Mrs. Jack AUslonon Maple Ave. Saturday. MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED Penny Jeanine Alien, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy G. AUen of Roiite 4, MocksviUe and David Ddmous Graves, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh D. Graves, Route 7, MocksvUle, were married on June 24Ui. They wUl make their home on DeadmonRoad. ATLANTIC BEACH Mr. and Mrs. Paul Robertson, Keith Robertson and Pamela Ledford of Advance, Rt. 2, spent five days at Atlantic Beach near Morehead Hty recently. They also toured Fort Macon and Emerald Isle. WhU« there .they were visited by Mr. and Mrs. Steve Beauchamp and Cindy of Advance, Rt. 2, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred May, Don and Doug May of Raleigh, N. C., formerly of Advance; Rt.'2.. . IN WEST VIRGINIA Mr. and Mrs. Paul Robertson and Keith Robertson of Advance, Rt. 2, visited Mr. and Mrs. Leon Robertson and Renee of Barrett, West Virginia over the weekend, their granddaughter Renee accompanied them home to spend a few days.HERE FROM CHARLOTTE Jim White and son David of Charlotte, spent Saturday here visiting Mr. and Mrs. Grady Ward. VISITING PARENTS Mr. and Mrs. David Walker and son John Davki, of Richmond are visiting their parents this week, Mrs. John Sm(^ and Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Walker both of MocksvHle. NEW ASSICTANT MANAGER Roy South, of Statesville and Ed Shelton, of Llncolnton, have been in MocksvUle for the past week. Mr. South is the new assisUnt manager for Lowe’s Food in MocksvUle. VISITOR FROM CHARLOTTE MIM Alice Todd of Charlotte spent the weekend wiUi DaUy and NeU Holthouser on Sunday afternoon. They visited Mr*. George MarshaU of Winston-Salem and attended the music at Sunset concert at Traylyn. AWAY FOR THE WEEKEND Mr. and Mrs. Steve Latham spent the weekend in the Western N. C. mountains. VACATIONS IN OKLAHOMA Mr. and Mrs. James T. Jones and daughter, JoeUa, have Just returned from a two week vacatk>n in Oklahoma and Tennessee. Mr. and Mrs. Jones spent a week with friends In Lawton, Oklahoma. On the return trip, they spent the remainder of the vacation with Mrs. Jones’ mother, Mrs. Ellie Porter, In Portland, Tennessee. VISITS GRANDMOTHER Jody Harris and Ann Shore both of MocksviUe, left Monday June 23, to visit with Miss Harris grandmother Mrs. Tom Harris of Sparta. They returned home Friday. SATURDAY GUEST Saturday afternoon guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stroud Jr., were Mr. and Mrs. RusseU Hine of Winston Salem. FISHING TRIP Mr. and Mrs. David CrotU and sons Brian and Darren, left Monday June 23, for a fishing trip at the coast. They retirned home Friday. MRS. CHARLES MAURICE WARD.... was CbristiM Fay West • Miss West, Mr, Ward Wed In Candlelight Service MRS. MILES HARRIS RECK... W»8 Nancy Kay Scott Miss Scott, Mr. Reck Are Married In Winston-Salem Scott and BUIes MRS. LEROY NIVENS....was Lavada Jane Rumple Photo by MILLS Couple United In Marriaffe Sunday At Chestnut Grove Miss Christine Fay West became ttie bride of Charles Maurice Ward Saturday, June 2B, at7:30p.m. In Yadkin VaUey Baptist Church, Advance, N. C. Rev. John Prank Fry, uncle of the bride, officated Uie double ring ceremony.Mrs. Ward is Uie daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John aint West of Route 1, Advance. She is a graduate of Davie High School at MocksvUle and Draughon’s Business CoUege at Winston- Salem. She Is employed as secreUry by Keiger Printing C., Inc. at Winston-Salem. . Mr. Ward, a graduate of Davie High School at MocksvUle, is employed by Duke Power Co. at Winston- Salem. He is the son of Mrs. John Everett Ward of Route 3, . MocksvUle, and the late Mr. Ward.Given in marriage by her faUier, the bride was attired in a formal gown of polyeater satin designed with a scoop naddlnD and expire waist. The bodice featured an overlay of white lace accented with aeed pearls and loog lace sleeves. Her train atuched at the waiat by a satin bow had lace flower appluques placed around the edge with seed pearls hand sewed In each flower. Her veU of Uluslon was held by a satin bow accented with pearls and she carried a bouquet of yeUow roaea. Ronnie Smith of Farmington, organist, presented a program of wedding mualc. Mrs. Judith Lee of Young-Harria, Georgia, sister of the bridejroom, was. soloist. She sang "llie Greatest of These Is Love”, “Walk Hand In Hand” and “The Lord’s Prayer”. Mrs. Larry Pariier of Ad­ vance, twin sister of the bride, was matron of honor. She wore a formal length gown of green overlaid with a floral design of green vpile with matching headpiece. She carried a loiy stem yeUow mum with green ribbon. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Ted CoUins of Gastonia, N. C., Mrs. Larry Staley of MocksvUle, Mias Sara WaUwr of MocksvUle and Miss Shirley York of Winston-Salem, There gowns were formal length of yeUow overlaid with a floral design of yellow voUe with matching headpiece. They carried a single hmg stem yeUow mum wiUi yeUow ribbon.Flower girls were Tracy Parker of Advance, niece of the bride and Emily Ward of Kernersville, neice of the bridegroom. There dresses were fkill lengUi green overiaM with a floral design of green voUe. Green bows were used as Uieir headpieces. Child attendants were Paul Parker of Advance, nephew of the bride and Peter Lee of Young-Harris, Georgia, nephew of the bridegroom. Ryan Parker of Advance, nephew of the bride was ringbearer. Dr; John Everett Ward, Jr. of KemersvUle was his brother's best man. Ushers were Leon Lee of Young-Harris, Georgia, Larry Parker of Advance, Joe Spry and Eugene Ward of MocksvUle.Susan Lee and Leon Lee, Jr. of Young-Harris, Georgia, niece and nephew of ttie bridegroom, presided at ttie register. The bride’s mottier wore a formal gown of blue lace and the brid^oom’s mother wore a formal gown of moas green. Their corsages were of yeUow roses with a yellow ribbon.After returning from tbelr honeymooon trip, the couple will be at honu at Route 1, Advance. RECEPTION Immediately following the ceremony a reception was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Parker of Advance. GuesU were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. David SnUUi. The four-tiered cake, decorated in yeUow and green with the traditional bride and groom figurines, was served witti mInU, nuts and punch. The table was covered witti a white cloth overlaid with )ace. A center piece of yeUow and white flowers was used accented by candelabra holding lighted white tapers.Assisting with ttie serving were Bliss Kattiy Fry, Mrs. William Reeves, Jr, Mrs. Eugene Ward and Mrs. John E Ward, Jr. REHEARSAL PARTY Mrs. John Everett Ward, Sr. of Route 3, MocksvUle, honored Uie bridal couple at a rehearsal party Friday night at ttie Smitti Grove Church hut. Among the 40 guests at­ tending were the members of the wedding party, close friends and relaUves of the honored Miss Nancy Harris Reck were married Saturday, June 21, at Calvary Baptist diurch in Winston- Salem. Dr. Gary Chapman, associate minister of the church, and Rev. Wayne E. Scott, father M the bride, of­ficiated at th* 3 p.m. double ring ceremony.Mrs. M an Hegge, organist, and Mrs. Carolyn Chapman, soloist, presented ttie wedding music. The bride Is ttie dauAter of Rev. and Mrs. Wayne E. Scott of Advance who are with Campus Crusade for <Chriat, International. She graduated from Wolfson Senior High School In JaeksonvUle, Florida in 1971. She attended JaeksonvUle University where she majored in music educiition and graduated cum laude In April of UTS. The bridegroom, aon of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Reck of St., and Mrs. Louis Reck of St. Miss Pat NorfcThe m«ntle and serving petenburg, Florida, U a 1170 piano at Pi* ^ School in Pinellaa Park, reception. Miaswhite gUdiolis. The table wa$ h . of Advance andgUdiolls. covered with a white cut-work cloth and centered witti an arrangement of yeUow and white Queen Anne’s lace in- teraiMraed wit^ greenery flanked by yellow tapers in cryatal candle bidders.Serving cucumber punch, nuts, cheese straws, mints and cake squares decorated with white wedding beUs were Mrs. Leon Harvey Lee, Sr., of Young Harria, Georgia; Mra. John Everett Ward, Jr. of Ker­ nersville; and. Miss Susan Maurine Lee of Young Harris, Georgia.Dt^ng a social hour, the bride and bridegroom preaented gifts to members of the wedding party. BRIDAL SHOWER Miss Christine Fay West was honored recenUy at the Smitti Grove Church hut with a miscellaneous bridal shower by Mrs. Gene Ward and Mrs. J. N. Richardson, Jr.Upon arrival, ttie honoree was presented a corsage of pink roaebuds by ttie hostesses. The table waa covered with a pink clotti witti white lace overlay. The centerpiece waa of mixed roses and pink candles. Decorated cake squares, cheese biscuits, pickles, mints and fruit punch were served to ai^xim ately 30 guests.Special guests were Mrs. John Clint West, ttie bride’s mother; and, Mrs. John Everett Ward, Sr., mother of the bridegroom. Florida. He attended the Unlvmlty of South Florida in ’Tampa where be majored in English, drama, and iryi.and secondary■ I. ----IS cwfoiiuy teaching In Jackaonville, Florida, where the newly married coiqiie wUl make their home. Given in marriage by her fattier, ttie bride wore a formal gown of candldight peau de sole covered witti a la w of can- dIeUght re-embroidered lace. Hie dreaa fMtured king sleeves ending in a point of lacf and a chapa knitti train attached to ttie empire waisttine. Her elbow Imgth veU was attached to a small pre-formed head­piece covered in lace and ac-. cented by beading. She carried a white BiUe which belonged to her mother and which was covered with off-white roses and stephanitls and ivy streamers. Mrs. Larry Bull of Washington, O. C. was matron of honor. BridesmaMs were Miss Vivian Ann Rice of ’nravelers Rest, S. C.; Mias Rachel Lever of Columbia, S. C.; and Mias JUl Johnson and Miss Sheryl Hamilton of JackaonvUle, Florida ’They wore formal gowns of aqua chiffon made with an old- fashioned design featuring fitted bodice, i^ e d sleeves, double ruffles. ’They carried brown wicker baskets with arrangementa of assorted spring flowers and cascading ivy tendrils.David Scott, brottier of the bride, was ring bearer. BUly Scott and Larry Scott, also the bride’s brottiers, were acolytes. Terry Mercer of Jackson, Missinlppi, was best man. Ushers were Wayne E. Scott, II, and Walt Scott, of Advance, brothers of the bride; Rusty Dowling of Jacksonville, Florida, and Doug Welch of ’Tampa, Florida.- RECEPTION The bride’s parents en­ tertained at a reception at ttw church immediately foUowIng the ceremony.Miss Pat Norton, professor of Piedmont Bible music at the Judy Chandler of Advance and Bliss Melanie Powell of Winston-Salem, presided at ttie gueat register. Punch, cake, mints and nuts were served to ttie guesU. Assisting in serving were BIrs. Albert Hurlebaus of^ Washington; D. C.; Mrs. Chauncey W. Lever of Jackaonville, Florida; Mrs. James Chandler of Advance and BIrs. Ira Hughey of Poteau, Oklahoma, aunt of ttie bride. For her honeymoon trip to Miss Lavada Jame Rumple and Lel-oy Nivens were united in marriage in a double-ring ceremony at Chestnut Grove United Methodist Church on Sunday, June 29, at 4:00 p.m. Reverend James Robert Reeves officiated. Mrs. Mary Ann Swisher, pianist, presented the wedding music. Mrs. Sue Walker was solpist. The church was decorated with mums and fern. Ivy entwined *Uie candlelabra which flanked the altar of the sanctuary. Miss Rumple, Uie daughter of BIrs. Ada B. Rumple of Rt. 6, MocksvUle and Uie late Lathan B. Rumple, Is a graduate of Davie County High School. She attended Western Carolina University and is employed as receptionist at th« Davie County Department of Social Services. Mr. Nivens, Uie son of Mrs. SaUie M. Nivens of Rt. 3, MocksvUle and Uie late Leroy W. Nivens, attended Davie Florida, the bride wore a i rose gabiMine ensemble white accessories. Her corsage was of white sweettieart roses. ShowinK off on a trampoline is fan but so is making faces. With luck you can get pictures of both. County Schools. He is employed as mechanic at Lefler American and Wrecker Service. Given in marriage by her brother, Dwight F. Rumple, the bride wore an empire-waisted gown of ivory satin wiUi a matching overlay of chiffon. An overlay of crocheted lace enhanced the bodice, which featured a scooped neck, and Uie fitted sleeves. The veil featured an ivory crocheted lace cap and matching net. The bride carried a bouquet of pink roses, daisies and baby’s breath. . Mrs. Linda Barnette, cousin of the bride, was matron of honor. Miss Sandra Bracken, cousin of the bride, was bridesmaid, and Miss Kem- berly Rumple, daughter of the bride was flower girl. All at­ tendants wore identical floor- length empire-waisted gowns of pink and blue printed crepe. Matching pink ribbons adorned their hair. Each carried long­ stemmed pink roses and fern with pink and blue streamers. T.A. Lefler was Mr. Nivens’ t>est man. David Kelly, brother- in-law of the bride, was usher. Todd KeUy, nephew of the bride, was ring bearer. Following the ceremony, a reception was given in the fellowship haU of the church. Mrs. Johnsie HUer, aunt of the bride, presided at the register. Mrs. LuciUe Canter and Miss Nora Bracken, aunts or the bride, and Mrs. Diane Kelly, sister of the bride, served the wedding cake, mints, nuts, and punch to the guests. Following a trip to the mountains, the couple will' reside on Route 6, MocksviUe. Miss Hoover Is Luncheon Honoree Mrs. W. C. Prevette of Wilmington and Mrs. C. C. Bailey of Salisbury were hostesses st a bridesmaids luncheon on Saturday at Ket- ner’s Cafteteria to honor ttielr niece, M in Martha Hoover of Cooleemee. Miss Hoover wUl become the bride of Charles Wray Boger on July 13, at ttie Church of ttie Good Shepherd Episcopal Oiurch, Cooleemee. nt of summer flowers centered ttie luncheon Ubie. ’The hostesses presented ttie honoree wItti a corsage of white camaUons and a piece of china in her chosen pattern. The bride elect chose this occasion to present gifts to her attendants. ’The bridal mottiers, Mrs. C. B. Hoover of Cooleemee, and BIrs. Johnnie Boger of Rt. s, BlocksvUle were among ttie 20 guesU. o jk v r n 124 South K W n S tiM t Moeluvilte. N.C. 27028 Publidied evocy T hunday by Uw D A V IE PU BLISH IN G COM PAN Y lO C K SV ILL E D A V IE COOLEEM EE I EN TERPRISE R E C O R D M U R N A lf l 1910-1968 1899-1968 19 08'1971 Govdon T om lbuoii.......................Editm-PufalMter S w S iio it., Aaioeiate Editor Sw ond O a a Portafa paid at M oduvOla, 1J.C. SUBSCRIPTION RATES I pw VMf In North Cvolim: M i » pw Viw o«t of MMs tin|l«Cwv16eMts s A L E NEW STORE HOURS Open Tuesday Thru Frid^ 12 Noon To 6 P.M. Saturd^ 10 A.M. To 5 P.M. Price We Will Be Open Friday July 4th 601 South of MocksviUe acroHH fro m D a v ie T ractor) Phone 634-3742 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 3, 1975 Judd Bailey Honored For 24-Years With IMocksville Fire Department Judd Batley was honored last week for 24-years of continuous service to the Mocksville Volunteer Fire Department. At a steak dinner held In his honor at the nre station, Mr. Bailey was presented with an engraved trophy in honor of his service and a gift certificate from his fellow members of the fire department. It was in 1950 that Judd Bailey officlaUy joined the Mocksville Volunteer Fire Department at the request of the late C. H. Tomlinson, who was fire chief mechanic for the Rankin-Sanford Implement Co. and had participated in some of the fire drills and fire calls. At the death of Atlas Smoot, Mr. Bailey was appointed assistant chief of the department and served in this capacity to Chief Tomlinson and the present chief, Andrew Lagle. Mr. Bailey also recalled the organization of the Davie County Rescue Squad. "This unit was organized by and at­ tached to the Mocksville Fire Department. The original members included C. H. Tomlinson, Atlas Smoot, Russell Menscer, A1 Boger and myself”, Bailey recalled. Expressing pride in the Mocksville Volunteer Fire Department, Mr. Bailey said; “They are a real good bunch of boys. They all are interested and are well trained. Chief Andrew Lagle provides excellent supervision and leadership that makes this one of the best volunteer fire departments to be found anywhere.” As a former president of the Davie County Volunteer Firemen’s Association, Mr. Bailey cited the need for an active county association and training facilities to serve all the departments in the county. Mr. Bailey said that the most memorable fire he participated in during his 24-years was the burning of the Young Furniture Company on the square in the 1950’s. This fire threatened most of the downtown area, but with the assistance from neighboring units, the fire was contained to the one building and the square saved. Mr. Bailey remained active with the Mocksville Fire Department until March Mayor DeVito presents award to Judd Bailey. of 1974 when he underwent open heart surgery. Since that time his physical activity has been limited and he has retired from work. He offlclaUy retired from the department in October of 1974. Mr. Bailey and his wife, the former Blanche Keller, attended the steak supper on June 24th expecting it to be just that and nothing more. But they surprised. Charlie Brown, a Davie County Com­ missioner and a former member of the Mocksville Fire Department roasted and toasted Mr. Bailey, recounting past ex­ periences and acUvities.Mayor Arlen DeVito presented him with the engraved trophy. Chief Andrew Lagle presented him with the gift certificate composed of donations by his fellow firemen. This certificate is expected to be used by Mr. Bailey in the acquisition of fishing and other equipment. Chief Lagle also issued an open invitation to Mr. Bailey to continue to participate in the fellowship of the organization. And that Mr. Bailey will. In fact he still has a monitor and with it participates in spirit with his unit in all the fire calls. Mr. and Mrs. Bailey reside at 869 Hardison Street. They have one daughter, Mrs. Audrey Curtis of Rock Hill, S.C. and two grandsons. Mrs. Lu Jean LakeyMrs. Lakey Is Secretary To Local Extension Service ; Mrs. Lu Jean Lakey has taken over the duties of secretary to the Davie County Agricultural Extension Service following the reUrement of Miss Mary McGuire. She had worked at the job for a brief period in 1960 before going to work for the Davie County Board of Education as secretary at Farmington School. She also worked for five years at Western Electric in Winston-Salem. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Riddle of the Redland Community, she is a graduate of Mocksville High School and attended Surry Community College. ' She is married to Bob Lakey and they reside at Route 2, Mocksville. They have two children, Mrs. Dean (Lou) Vines, of Boone, and Roland of the home.Her first day on the job was Tuesday. MRS. GLENN EDWARD REAVIS ... was Kathy Lynn Trivitte Couple United In Marriage At Bear Creek Church Garbage Pickup Garbage pick-up in Mockiville scheduled for Friday will be picked up on Thursday for this week only. The change is due to the July 4th hoUday coming on the date. Davie Has Gifted Students At WCU 29, m connection with acnCuUowhee Experience,” a Ligi ler program for superior Salt Ifted students. G An Orientation Conference for Parents was held at Western Carolina University Sunday, June 29, in connection with “The CuUowhee r summer and giftL__________ Students from Davie County include: Joseph aark of Ber­ muda Run, 6th grade; David Farlow, Bermuda Run, Ad­ vance, 6th grade; Melissa Barnhardt, Advance, 7th grade; William Eaton, Route 1, Ad­ vance, Sth grade; Richard Montgomery, Route 2, Ad­vance, Sth grade; Eleisa Bowman, Route 3, Advance, Sth grade; George Kontos, Riverview Road, Advance, Sth grade; Stella McCullough, Route 4, Mocksville, Sth grade.Nominations to all programs must come through the schools. Students must have complete the appropriate grade level prior to admission into the program. Students must be classified as Superior or Gifted. Tests are administered by a licensed examiner. Superior and Gifted students generally rank at the 98th percentile and have an approximate IQ of 130 or better on individual tests. Students who achieve an IQ score of 125 on a public school group test will often qualify. The 1975 and 1976 programs for the Superior and Gifted at Western Carolina University will compliment the American Bicentennial Miss Kathy Lynn Trivette became the bride of Glenn Edward Reavis Saturday, June 21, at 4 p.m. at Bear Creek Baptist Church. The Rev. Bill Creason officiated at the double ring ceremony. Mrs. Linda Trivette, Grady Luther Tutterow and Mrs. Linda Moore, sister of the groom, presented the program of wedding music. Miss Shirley Reavis, sister of the brodegroom, presided at the guest register. The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Billy W. Trivette of Route 6, Mocksville, is a 1975 graduate of Davie County High School. She is employed by Lowe’s Food in Mocksville. Mr. Reavis is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn R. Reavis of Route 5, Mocksville. He is a 1972 graduate of Davie County High School and is employed by ' ' ;on Electric of Winston _iem. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a Mori Lee original. The gown was styled with an empire waistline and scooped neckline, with cardinal sleeves and an attached chapel train. The dress was made of organza and was appliqued with lace motifs. She carried a bouquet of shasta daisies, green car­ nations, yellow rosebuds, and blue baby’s breath. Miss Donna Trivitte, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. She wore a long yellow dress with an overiay of multi-colored flocked flowers and a white picture hat. She carried a long stemmed yellow mum.Bridesmaids were Lisa Creason of Cooleemee, Karen Trivitte, cousin of the bride, and Anita Trivitte, also a cousin. They wore dresses similar to the honor attendant's in shades of green, lavendar and blue. Each wore picture hats and carried white long stemmed mums. Christa Lee McHan of Ad­ vance was her cousin's flower girl. She wore a long pink dress with an overlay of multi-colored flocked flowers and a pink picture hat. She carried a basket of spring flowers. The bridegroom’s father was best man. Ushers were Steve Walker and Mike Smith of Mocksville and Ronald Beck of Farmington.Gerald Trivitte, brother of the bride, and Ronald Cole, cousin of the bridegroom, were acolytes. After a trip to Carolina Beach, the couple will reside on Route 2, Mocksville. CAKE CUTTING The bride's parents en­ tertained with a cake cutting at the WUliam R. Davie Fire Department building Friday night, June 20, following the wedding rehearsal. A color scheme of pink and green was carried out. The wedding cake was served by Mrs. Susan Phillips after the traditional slice was cut by the bride and bridegroom.Mrs. Carol Draughn, Debbie, and Teresa Poplin, the bride’s cousins, assisted in the serving of punch, mints and nuts. T. Louise McCormick, age 12, daughter o l Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McCormick of Fairfax, Virginia, appeared in the 197S Connie Teachoul Dance Academy Revue at T. C. Williams High School in Alexandria on Saturday. June 7. Her numbert con­ sisted to tap. ballet and Jazz. She is the daughter of the former Faye Peoples of Route 2. Mocksville. Driver Is Injured The driver of a 1968 Pontiac was injured last Friday when her vehicle went out of control on The Main Church Road, hit a utility and rolled down an embankment.Rhonda Foster Sanders, 20, of Mocksville, Rt. 1, was taken to the Davie County Hospital by ambulance. State Highway Patrolman W.D. Grooms snid hfi invpRtlgation showed that Ms. Sanders lost control of the vehicle in a shcTt-p curve, on loose gravel, ran onto the right shoulder, cut back onto the road, crossed the center line, then back onto the right shoulder and struck a utility pole with the left fender, then rolled over from its right side down an embankment, coming to rest on its top. Damage to the vehicle was estimated at $975 in the accident that happened around 6:30 a.m. There were no charges. Adjutant Rob Thies admires trophy. Local Legion Post Wins State Award The Samuel E. Water, Jr. American Legion Post 174 of Mocksville has been awarded the state trophy for Americanism. The award was presented last week during the state convention in Winston-Salem. Robert (Bob) Thies, post adjutant, accepted the award on behalf of the local post. This trophy is awarded to the American Legion Post in the state for the most outstanding efforts in furthering the cause of Americanism in its community, state and nation. “In the beginning we said that Post 174 would not be just a good Legion Post by a great Legion Post. And in the short eight months of our existence we have made this a fact and not a dream”, said Mr. Thies. "We would like to invite all eligible veterans to join with us and make the Mocksville Legion Post even greater.” Attending the state convention last week with Mr. Thies was James R. (Jim) Bowles. The convention opened at 8:30 last Thursday morning and ran through Sunday, closing with a joint memorial service of the American Legion and Legion auxiliary. During the convention Mr. Thies and Mr. Bowles attended the majority of committee sessions and all of the two days general sessions. During the convention Mr. Thies was appointed to serve on the public relations committee for the state association.Pickups Wrecks On NC801 A 1970 Ford pickup went out of control and wrecked Monday around 10:30 a.m. on NC 801, 5.1 miles south of Mocksville. The pickup was behig operated by James Clifton Arnold, 17, of Mocksville Rt. 4. The vehicle was owned by Paul Clifton Cockerham. State Highway Patrolman K. W. Led­ better said his investigation showed that the pickup entered a sharp left hand curve and ran off the roadway onto the right shoulder. Arnold lost control, the pickup came back onto the roadway, crossed roadway and ran off the roadway onto the left shoulder and struck an embankment. Damage to the pickup was estimated at $700. There were no injuries. Arnold was charged with exceeding safe speed. Brady AngellBrady Angell Is Rotary President Brady Angell assumed the presidency of the Mocksvillc Rotary Club at the regular meeting Tuesday.Mr. Angell succeeds Ed Goodwin who becomes a member of the board of directors. Mr. Goodwin served as president during the 1974-75 year. Other officers installed along with Mr. Angell include: Gene Seats, 1st Vice President Claude Horn, 2nd Vice President John Johnstone, Treasurer Arlen DeVito, Secretary Oren Heffner and Bob Hall were in­ stall^ as directors. Mrs. Vicki FlemingMrs. Vicki Fleming Joins Board Of Education Staff Mrs. Vicki Fleming has been hired as a I secretary for the Davie County Board of I Education and working for A. M. Kiser,! director of instruction for Davie County I Schools. , I She is a Davie High School graduate anidl attended Western Carolina University. I Mrs. Fleming worked for Ingersoll-Rand I in Mocksville for a year before moving I Greensboro for three years after which she I returned to Davie County and worked as I secretary at Pinebrook Elementary for a year and a half. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Robert L. Hendricks. She is married to I Thomas G. Fleming and they reside on ^ot I Street in Mocksville. . They have two children, Shane, 5, an9 Tiffany, 2. She began work for the Boai^ | of Education on July 1. Rainfall Davie County rainfall totaled only 2.35 inches for the month of June. This was I.4I inches less than during the same period in 1974 when 3.74 inches were recorded. Air Conditioners Are Stolen From Church Two air conditioners, valued at around $400 each, were stolen from the Fork Baptist Church Sunday night. Damage to the church was estimated at $100.Deputy Steve Stanley is investigating. Dr. E.R. Spicer, psychiatrist at the Davie-Yadkin Mental Health Center, will now offer his services on a weekly basis rather than alternate weeks. He is at the center on Fridays. ^CENrf. The Bicentennial The two questions most often asked are: When is the Bicentennial? Where will it take place? The Bicentennial is now springing up across our entire Nation-it is a spirit of participation and achievement. In sharp contrast to our Centennial in 1876 which was celebrated in a single city-Philadelphia--the activities commemorating our Bicentennial will take place in communities within each of our fifty states, the three territories, the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico and the District of Columbia-our Nation’s Capital. Where is the Bicentennial? It is in your community! As of one year before our 200th birthday, there are over 5,000 communities flying the Bicentennial flag. Today we enter our 200th year as the United States of America and we begin the one-year countdown to the date which will launch us into our third century. It is my hope that during this final year of our second century, all Americans will come together to remember how we came to be, celebrate what we are, and to reflect on where we are going. It is also my hope that all Americans will use this coming year to prepare celebration befitting our great Nation.When is the Bicentennial? It is already well underway for over several thousand events have been held and there are over 15,000 programs and events currently being planned across the Nation. However, the focal point is “Liberty Day””July 4, 1976. Liberty Day 1976 is a Sunday. It should be a day for each community to come together in their own way to celebrate the Bicentennial in a manner t>est suited to their own location, means and desires. As the bells peel across the Nation on that day, there will be an abundance of fireworks, parades and rhetoric in the finest traditions of our 4th of July. However, most communities are also laying plans to insure that July 4th will also be an occasion to lay the cornerstone for the third century. It would be a most appropriate occasion to cut the ribbon at a restoration site, dedicate your new museum, or unveil your Bicentennial cornerstone. It is also a day to break ground for a Bicentennial Project that will help shape a better tomorrow so future generations can look back and always know that your community of today cared about itself, about its Nation and the principles which we honor.The centerpiece of our Bicentennial will be in the form of a beautiful mosaic of the many varied programs and events initiated by the people of our great country. Overlying all Bicentennial activities is a renewed appreciation for the documents which have enabled our Nation to become the oldest surviving democratic republic on earth-the Declaration of Independence, the Constitution and the Bill of Rights. Most importantly, the Bicentennial is a time for every American to be proud of his flag and his homeland. The Bicentennial is a time for every citizen to hold his head high and say in his own way, 1 AM AN AMERICAN. AIR CONDITIONED HOME summer attic heat control pllifl)f-/loNED OME INTAKE SOU IT intaki;SOFFIT Power Attic V e n tila tio n By eliminating the excessive heat buildup In the attic, less heat penetrates downward to the living area. With less heat (BTU's) to remove, the air conditioner has less work to do — thereby operating more elficientl/ — saving electricity. Saves wear and tear on the air conditioner, loo! PBOPHl 'm o il* " '' VEKnUTlDN . Power Attic V e n tila tio n 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 air. And the real bonus Is that power ventilators can add to the life ol the shingles, rafters, rool. Insulation and oulsWe palnl. ECONOMICAL TO OPERATE Due to high-efliciency, 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 160-watt light bulbs SEE THE POWER ATTIC VENTIWTOR ON DISPLAY AT: CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY Phone 634-2167 1238 Bingham Street Mocksville, NX. a DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 3, 1975 - 5 Mrs. Olivia Huslte:Watcliing Tlie Libraiy Grow! By David Hoyle *Few people have had the opportunity to watch the birth and growth of the new Davie County Library from the vantage point of Mrs. Olivia Huske.Having worl^ed under four different librarians, Mrs. Huske went to work as usistant librarian when the old library #as in the basement of the county office building.^ “Basement" was the word used by the •hen head liljrarian, Mrs. Paul B. Black- welder. "I would tell her (o say ground floor,” Mrs. Huske laughed, "It sounds more dignified.”After 14 years of serving the reading I * Vieeds of Davie County, Mrs. Huske retired Monday from her duties as assistant librarian, research librarian, publicity worker and occasionally acting librarian.The holder of an English degree, she had been offered the opportunity to go back to ■UNC and pick up the few library courses ishe needed in order to become head librarian. She turned the offers down, however, preferring to "work with the people” rather than go into ad- 'rtiinistration.A “depression graduate,” she took all the library courses offered but did not get a degree in library science when she ‘flhlshed at Carolina in 1930.She has had experience with the North Carolina Library Commission in Raleigh and worked days as a teacher and nights Ss librarian in the public schools of her tiometown of Louisburg, N.C.'*She did that for three years after ijgraduation from college before marrying Hie lata I. H. Huske and moving to Cboleemee in 1934. Retiring for a period to raise a family, Mrs. Huske returned to work in the Davie library in September of 1961.At that time, she and Mrs. Blackwelder were the only two professionals on the sUff, using facilities that were cramped while filling up most of the bottom floor of the office building.'■I would say that she was the leading spifit that worked toward getting the new library,” Mrs. Huske said of Mrs. Black­ welder.Things were progressing toward a new library for the county from the time she arfived but Mrs. Huske recalls three areas where she spent the most time moving I toward that goal.The first was her efforts in helping set up the Cooleemee branch of the library which was founded and assisted by the Erwin Mills library.Second was the inheritance by the library of a collection of historical material compiled by the late Miss Mary Heltman. That was the beginning of the present Davie County history room in the new library which has reached its present level through the voluntary efforts of Miss Flossie Martin.The third thing she recalled as being aimed toward the expansion and moving of the library was the starting of a radio • program over WDSL radio in Mocksville, a yob which has been taken over on a Photo by Jeff Ayers Mrs. Olivia Huske—Assistant Librarian voluntary basis by Mrs. Knox Johnstone.Displays and drumming up publicity for the library have been a part of Mrs. Huske’s job through her years with the library. One of her most notable achievements was compiling a scrapbook that won the library a John Cotton Dana Publicity Award in 1965.The scrapbook contained clippings and materials concerning the campaign to build the new library. The campaign ran from .October 15, 1964 until February 21, 1966. Projects such as this required lots of late hours but Mrs. Huske’s family did not mind the time she spent and often pitched in and helped.Mrs. Huske often helped with projects such as the library's float in the annual Christmas Parade. “I’d dream up something and he’d make it,” she said.“My family cooperated with me so beautifully,” she continued. "Ike knew I enjoyed the work and did everything he could to back me up.” Probably her biggest thrill was being a part of the building of the new library. “Those of us who have worked with it feel the county should be very proud of this facility,” she said, adding, “the county did it, we just worked with it.”She laughed at some of the humorous events she encountered in her library work, such as moving the books to the new facilities in empty liquor boxes, "because we were told they were the strongest.” Then there were the reference questions, such as the little boy who wanted to know if "law was a legal profession,” and the lost children, one of whom came to the library when running away from home. Children also entered in her work through her teaching a year-round weekly story hour and giving tours during library week to third graders in the county to get them acquainted with the library.These are but a few of her many duties over the years in a job that she says calls for a jack of all trades. “When I first started work, I was told I would be con­ sidered a learner for six months,” she said. "I still consider myself a learner because something new is always coming along.” As for her retirement, she said there are lots of things she would like to do but she has no firm plans yet.“I'm going to take the rest of the sum­mer off and after that I'll probably be working a little bit from time to time,” she said.“The work in itself has been rewarding and I've enjoyed it,” Mrs. Huske con­cluded. “And in addition to the work, I've had the opportunity to meet a great many more people in the county than 1 would have otherwise.”The friends and library patrons she has known over the years will have a chance to wish her well in her retirement Monday, July 7th, in an open house at the library from 7:30 p.m. until 9:00 p.m. But it probably won't be the last time one can see her in the library. When you put as much time and love into an institution such as the Davie County Library, it’s hard to stay away. Democrats Plan Fund Raising Dinner The Davie County Democratic Executive Committee met on Monday night, June 30, in order to complete plans for their mid-summer fund raising dinner. The buffet dinner will be Friday, July 11, 1975 at 7 p.m. at Davie County High School Cafeteria. Congressman Bill Hefner will be the speaker. There will be free door prizes and a bake sale auction.The Democratic County Chairman, Ramey Kemp, appointed committee chairman as follows: Arrangements - Johnny Marklin, tickets and ticket sales - Jerry Anderson, bake sale and auction - Frances Smith, auctioneer - Jim Eaton, door prizes - Edgar Cartner, publicity - Bill Ijames, ticket collections - Maude Kiger, and table arrangements - Pauline Bowles.Tickets for this dinner are on sale through precinct officers, at the offices of Ramey Kemp, Jerry Anderson and Bill Ijames and at the door at the dinner. Driver Dozes, Hits Mailbox The driver of a 1970 Oldsmobile dozed around 12:30a.m. Sunday morning and the vehicle ran off the road on the left hitting a ditch and mailbox.The accident happened on US 64 West, just above Miller’s Diner-Restaurant. The driver was Stanely C. Bryant, 22, of Knoxville, Tenn. Mocksville Policeman A. D. Adams said his investigation showed that Bryant was traveling east on the Statesville Road and apparently dozed. The vehicle ran off the roadway on the left, hitting a ditch and mailbox belonging to Jeff Tutterow. Damage to the Oldsmobile was estimated at $500 and $10 to the mailbox. There were no injuries and no charges. Mrs. Mae Click Retires Mrs. Mae Click Fifty Years Of Figures Mrs. Mae Click retired this week from 28-years of service with the Mocksville Savings and Loan Association. A Davie County resident all her life, she spent the previous 22-years as a bookkeeper for Sanford Motor Company beginning in what she called the “T-model days.”The daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Kurfees, Mrs. Click moved into Mocksville from out in the county when she was flve-years old.A graduate of Mocksville High School and Crim Business School in Winston- Salem, Mrs. Click went to work right out of college for Sanford Motor Company. She was married to the late Fletcher ClicIt.“I've always loved to meet peoplet” said Mrs. Click. Her 50-years before the public of Davie County helped her to meet a lot of people that she might not have otherwise. “At one time I probably knew everybody In the county and certainly everybody in town,” she said. When she first wept with the Mocksville Savings and Loan, she was a one woman staff. “It has grown quite a bit,” Mrs. Click said, “We’ve expanded and now have more employees than we’ve ever had."Her title when she came to the savings and loan was secretary, trieasUrer, and director, a position she kept all' 28-years. “I’ve always loved flgures and .thirigs like that,” she said of her years with the association. “It’s all been Interesting.”As for retirement, getting a little traveling in will be one of her , first projects. "My husband always saiii-.my middle name was Go,” Mrs. Click said.She also hopes to spend a little more time visiting her two children, BUI Click of Concord and Jane Click of Winston-Salem, and her grandson, Marc, who Is 12-years old.Then there are her hobbles, which will probably receive more attention with her additional free time.“My hobbies are knitting, needlepoint, things like that,” Mrs. Click said. “I think I’m really going to enjoy retirement.” Mechanics For The Ladies Is Offered Ai% you interested In Beginning First Aid or Powder Puff Mechanics for the ladies7 If so, please call the Davlsdon County Community College at 634-3415 and I^t them know your interest.Gray Everhart, Assistant Extension Director, hopes to be able to have enough persons Interested to begin these classes soon.A tentative date of July 14, Monday, at 7 p.m.' has been set for the Powder Puff Mechanics.Mr. Everhart also encourages anyone interested in enrolling In any credit classes for the fall term to come by or call for an application in order that the student will have adequate time to obtain the necessary information. Your Happy Shopping Store JU L Y S A L E REDUCED PRICES ON SPRING AND SUMMER MERCHANDISE NOTICfe WE WILL BE CLOSED FRIDAY JULY4TH ONEGROUP LADIES SPORTSWEAR SUCKS-KNITTOPS-BLOUSES PLUS OTHER ITEMS Values To >24.00 SAVETO 5 0 % TANK TOPS ASSORTED FABRICS SIZES4T06X;7T014 ‘1 . 2 2 SALE BOYS SHORTS FUN PRINTS COTTON DENIMS Usually *5.00 * 3 . 8 8 ONE GROUP CASUAL KNIT SHIRTS ioo%conoN POLYESTER AND COnONBLENIL SIZES S-M-L-XL KM A A Usually*7.00 SALE 4 l O O """"STOCK uu)|ES SWIMWEAR JUNIORS AND MISSES Usually 47.00 To*30.00 *13.60 10’24.00 GIRLS SHORTS Regular <4.50 BOYS JEANS PRINTS AND SOLIDS Values To *8.00 QQ SALE ^ CASUAL AND CANVAS SHOES ™’ 1 4 .8 8 o n e GROUP ADIES POLYESTER TOPS Q fi Values To *7.00 SALE OiOO ONEGROUP TODDLER’S WEAR Values To *4.79 * 3 . 4 4 TANK TOPS SIZES S-M-L Usually *2.50 *1 .9 7 MEirS SWIMWEAR ASSORTED STYLES $£ QQ Values To *11.00 SALE D.OO RADIES polyester SIACKS SOLIDS AND FANCIES * WALK SHORTS POLYESTER KNITS-COHON & POLYESTER BLEND TO 7.88 ONEGROUP j LADIES HAND BAGS 5.97 ^ Usually‘9.00 To‘14.00 1U.3/ ONEGROUP BATH SETS Usually >4.50'*5.00 * 3 . 6 8 ONEGROUP SCATTER RUGS OVAL AND OBLONG Values To *6.00 ’ 2 .4 4 J 3 .8 8 MEN'S TANK TOPS SIZES S-M-L $0 0 7 Usually *4.00 LADIES FOUNDATIONS 2 5 % ONE COUP MEN’S DRESS SHIRTS Values To *7.00 ; lADIES SANDALS Values To'22.00 i V i . POLYESTER KNIT TEXTURIZED POLYESTER 60” WIDE PRESSURE CANNER 16 QI. SIZE ^3 4 .8 8 22QTSIZE $ 39 ,33 ONE GROUP 5UJQ HS POLYESTER KNITS Usually *14.00 To *17.00 J 1 0 . 8 8 i l l . 8 8 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 3, 1975 RRE-CRACKIN G Qi ARMOUR'S STAR TASTY FRANKS 1 LB.PKG. HOLLY FARM S FHYER BREAST QUARTERS HOLLY FARM'S FRYER /QUARTERS “ LEGS OLD FASHIONED DRY CURED COUNTRY HAMS 3 ARMOUR'S FINEST WHOLE CRISP FRYING I 1 *********"T^BACOwi BACON BUHHALF $ "Total Shopping Value 3 ^ 1 No Limit Specials 3-Discount Prices LB. SHANK HALF ROSE CANNED PORK BRAINS ic SAVE4« ALCOA ALUMINUM HEAVY DUTY ALUMINUM FOIL 25 FOOT ROLL HEFFNER'S PRICES Discount Price YOU Kimbies Daytime Pampers Disposable Diapers so count *2.19 10* Chef Boy Ar Dee Spaghetti Sauce w/Meat ^li?e^41*8* Chocolate Syrup 45*4* Plastic Wrap HandiWrap loopootRou 59* 18V Purina Dog Food 25 Lb. Bag *4.99 66* Hefty Tall Kitchen Bags 15 count 7 ? 12* 30 Gallon Size Hefty TrjBh Bags 20 count *1.79 20* Exxon Trash Bags account *159 14* Friskie’s “Cube”-“Mix”Dog Food 25 Lb. Bag *4.69 96* Snack Pack 63*6* Charcoal 10 ^b. Bag 99* 10* Spam Spread s o z can 2/ s y 7* DOUBLE Q P IN K PIN K 1 LB. V4 SLICED LB. DISH DETERGENT IVORY LIQUID KING SIZE HEFFNi Regular-Diet Shasta Drinli Lipton Instant Tea Lipton’s Tea Mix AMorted Color Dial Soap Kraft’s Macaroni & Laundry Bleac Ckxox Pillsbury’s Plain Fkxir I Kraft’s Delu Macaroni Dir I Green Giant Garden Pc DAVIE COUNTY HNTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. JULY 3. 1975 - 7 GROUND BEEF h! Shopping Value ^ 1 Nn Limit SperiHl J 'i n ' 2 Valuable Ttiulinp, Stamps ^ 3-Discount Piicns MAZOLA PURE SPRfCES Discount YOU 12 Oz. Cans 6/89*lO* 3 0z.*1.29 20*I* 24 Oz, Pkg.*1.69 26* Regular Size 19*11* 7V4 Oz. Pkg. eese Dinner 29*4* GaUon 49*6* 10 Oz. Jar *2.09 lO*- If-Rising 5 Lb. Bag 69*20* f 14 Oz. Pkg.63*6‘ 303 Can 37* 4* 12 Oz. Size 37*4' 28 Oz. Box ey 4* CORN OIL 2 4 0 Z .B 0 m E ir SAVE30* HeFFNER'S PRICES Dlicount Price YOU SAVE Assorted Flavors Hi-C Drinks ^e o ^^a n 43‘ 16* Hunt’s Tomato Catsup 14 oz. size 39*4* J-P-G Mavonnaise .89'10' Peter Pan Smooth-Crunchy Peanut Butter 12 oz. jar 63*6' Staley’s Syrup 36 Oz. Bottle *1.39 30* CoffM Mate Coffee Creamer 99*20* Kraft’s Regular-Smoked Bar Be Que Sauce 59*10* Regular KoolAid 1.6 Oz. Pkg.6/49*10* Pre SweetenedKoolAid 6.7 Oz. Pkg.49*14* White House Apple Juice Quarts 45*4‘ Beverly Patted Meat 2/29*4* Texas PeteHotDogChilli 10 oz. size 2? 4* 1 FRENCH'S PURE MUSTARD 240Z.JA R 4 9 ^ S A V E 1 0 « *1 i i 1 ♦, f ; OLD VIRG INIA PURE APPLE JELLY 160Z.GLASS S - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 3, 1975 • ;ii: Lt-i’Vi.V! •I'i K'L r-’t : ' 1 ■. iiiCMV Trash eathered along a third of a mile stretch of Davie highway was on display in the sanctuary of Union Chapel \Jnited Methodist Church. (Photo by Jeff Ayers) Icology Tree Is Made From Collected Trash rtrhe sanctuary of Union Cliapel United Methodist ^urch was “decorated" with an unusual fixture last Sunday, ^ ^ e Youth Class of the Vacation Church School had m^de an "ecology tree” and set it up for display at the front of the church.It consisted of a dead tree limb with no leaves that had been decorated with trash collected along thie highway. The youth class had gathered the trash along a one-third mile stretch of US 601 between Union Chapel and the church par­sonage.Although this section of road seemed to be one of the cleaner areas in the county, said the Rev. James R. Reeves, pastor of the church, the young people found trash ranging from whislcey bottles to used disposable diapers.Over 20 pounds of paper trash was collected ranging from paper cups to fertilizer bags, and cigarette wrappers to potato sacks. The youth gathered 46 beer bottles, 146 beer cans, five whiskey bottles, 95 soft drink cans and bottles and other assorted trash from flower pots to a discarded muffler and tail pipe. The clean-up project was part of the Vacation Church School study called “Responsible Before God." The purpose of the study was to show what a poor job man is doing con­cerning the caring tor of God’s creation. “The class believes that pollution is sinful and that every Christian has a responsibility to keep God’s world clean,’’ said the Rev. Reeves.“If this much trash was found along a one-third mile stretch of highway,” he continued, “just imagine how much trash there is along all of the highways of Oavie County.”■ “Think before you throw something out of your car,” he concluded. “We hope that none of this trash l>elongs to you.” C e d a r C r e e k MRS. JOHNNY LEE SMITH * ..... was Kathy Jean Boger I Miss Kathy Bo^er, Johnny Smith Married Sunday, June 29 *Miss Kathy Jean Boger and J&hnny Lee Smith were united in marriage Sunday, June 29, at (Xtk Grove United Methodist Ctiurch. The Rev. James wekly officiated at the double ring ceremony held at 2 p.m.jThe bride is the daughter of Sfr. and Mrs. Hubert S. Boger of njbute 2, Farmington com­ munity and is a rising senior at E&vie County High School. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. wcky S. Daniels of Mocksville.attended Davie County High Sehool and is now employed at Iledmont Mfg. Co. at Har- npny.^iven in marriage by her father, the bride wore a white Mganza dress. Her headpiece wjis a white, wide brimmed hat and she carried a bouquet of yellow carnations and white ddisies. *Miss Deborah Boger, the bride’s sister, was maid of honor. She wore a green floor length gown and carried a yellow long stemmed carnation.Best man was Johnny Seagle, uncle of the bridegroom. Ushers were Marty Smith, brother of the bridegroom, and Johnny Miller, cousin of the bride. Immediately following the wedding, the bride’s parents entertained with a reception in the church Fellowship Hall. AFTER-REHEARSAL PARTY The bride’s cousin, Mrs. Becky Pope, and Mrs. William F. Seats, her aunt, entertained at the church Fellowship Hall on Saturday, June 28, following the wedding rehearsal.The table was covered with lace over a green cloth and the centerpiece was an arrangement of daisies, blue carnations and white mums flanked by white lighted tapers in crystal holders.About 25 guests attended and were served decorated cake squares, finger sandwiches, mints, nuts and lime punch. Well, it’s a busy time in the country now. The farmer is plowing corn and harvesting grain and hauling hay. The women folks are picking and preserving blackberries for the vtdnter.,'I,! Sunday School here was a very interesting one. Supt. Eric Scott was in charge. Eric will l>e aWay for the summer attending Governor’s School in Winston- Salem.The annual banquet of Cedar Creek was held Saturday and enjoyed by all. The Rev. W. C. Hay gave a beautiful lecture using as his theme, “Think."Mrs. Gertrude Howell and daughter, Miss Helen Howell of Marion were at the homeplace last week. While here she was a luncheon guest of Mrs. Nora Eaton.Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Odell Eaton were Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Naylor and boys, Michael, Larry and Eric of MainsviUe, N. C., and Mrs. Allen Transou, Mrs. Nora Eaton and Darrin. Mrs. Nora Eaton, Jean and Darrin visited in the home of Mrs. Cora Bailey and Miss Vallie Eaton Sunday evening. They also visited Mrs. Queen McNight in Winston-Salem.Miss Martha Sutzer of Win­ston-Salem is here visiting her sister, Mrs. Lucy Tatum and cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Julius Ridgell.Everette Eaton visited his sister, Mrs. Cora Bailey in Winston-Salem Sunday evening. Mike Smith, Paula, June, Von and Laura Transou visited Darrin Eaton one day last week. Other guests included Tony Tatum, Tracy, Darryal and Kenneth Eaton.Mr. and Mrs. -7G#r||^ Campbell of Winston-Salem visited their father, the Rev. G, W. Campbell in Mocksville one day last week. They also called at the home of their mother, Mrs. William Eaton and sister Jean.George Foote called at the Eaton home recently. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Scott and children Misses Lovella and Shirley Scott, Mr. and Mrs. George Scott and daughter are all visiting their brother and son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Scott in Patterson, N. J. Our deepest sympathy is extended to the Wood, Rough and Allen families.Mr. and Mrs. Ben West and children of Florida and Joe West and step-daughter of Columbus, Ohio visited at the homeplace here last week. Alta Eaton visited his sister, Mrs. Cora Bailey in Winston- Salem recently.Nathan Howell visited his mother, Mrs. Emma Barker in Winston-Salem recently.Mrs. William Eaton and daughter attended the funeral of Mrs. Woodson last week. Darryal and Kenneth Eaton, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Odell Eaton are making plans to go to Camp Dogwood in a few days. Miss Betty Sue Allen Is Bride O f John R. Mauney HI \ The marriage of Miss Betty Site Allen and John R. Mauney III was solemnized Saturday, June 21, in the First Baptist Church of Eden. The Rev. Marvin Southard officiated at th^ 4 p.m. ceremony. {The bride is the daughter of M)'. and Mrs. Oscar L. Allen, 807 Summit Road, Eden, N.C. and ts)i graduate of Morehead High Sdiool.The groom is the son of Mr. arid Mrs. John R. Mauney, Jr., StpnevilleRoad, Eden, N.C. He graduated from Patterson S^ool, Lenoir, N.C. and at­tended Mars Hill College and Rpckingham Community Callege. He is presently serving in! the U. S. Navy.Mrs. Peter Cunningham, oi*ganist, and Miss Meg Mauney, soloist and sister of the Sipom, presented a program of wadding music.piven in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of ivory silk organza over tatfeta, designed with a mpdified waistline, high neckline and Bishop sleeves. Binds of Alencon lace overlaid the bodice and encircled the neckline, cuffs, waistline, and hemline, which extended into a clwpel train. The bridal veil, a cl^pel-length mantilla, fell from a Juliet cap. She carried a c'vcade of white roses.{iliss Debbie Alien of Eden, was tier sister’s maid of honor. Btidesmaids were Mrs. Donnie AHen, sister-in-law of the bride, and Mrs. Gay Brown, sister of the bride Melissa Brown, niece of the bride, was flower girl. Her floor length Empire-waisted gown was trimmed in green and yellow braid and she carried a basket of yellow rose petals.Mr. Mauney served as his son's best man. Ushers were Jerry McCormick and Donnie Allen, brother of the bride, both of Eden. Mrs. L. M. Slaughter, of Ridgeway, Va., grandmother of the bride; Mrs. H. R. Eaton, of Mocksville, N.C., maternal grandmother of the groom, and Mrs. John Mauney, of Shelby, N.C., paternal step- grandmother of the groom, were each honored with a corsage of white carnations. A reception was hosted by the bride’s parents in the church fellowship hall immediately following the wedding.Guests were greeted by Mrs. Douglas Coon, of Eden, and registered by Miss Sandy Dwiggins, of Mocksville. Mrs. Robert Turner served the wedding cake after the bridal couple cut the first slice, and Mrs. John Rae and Miss Cissie Price alternated in serving punch. Assisting with other refreshments were Miss Celia Mauney, sister of the groom, and Miss Brenda Coon. Post-Rehearsal Party Parents of the bridegroom were hosts to an after-rehearsal party on Friday evening at their home on Stoneville Road. ^ ^ is j^^e li^JJa u n e y jo u r^ punch and Mrs. M. M. Winn, of Eden, and Mrs. Robert Dwiggins, aunt of the groom of Mocksville assisted with other refreshments. Pre-Nuptial Courtesy Miss Allen and Mr. Mauney were honored at an informal buffet dinner June 19, hosted by Mr. and Mrs. Bill Robertson and Mr. and Mrs. Garvin Warren at the Warren home on Highland Drive, Eden, N.C. Among the guests were the bridal parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Allen and Mr. and Mrs. John Mauney, Jr. Out-of-town guests included Mrs. Robert Dwiggins, of Mocksville, and Mr. and Mrs. Don Seders, of Greensboro. CONSIDER A CONSOLIDATION \ v \LOAN TODAY S o u th e rn D is c o u n t Court SQUift Tum., Wed.,Thurt., Uton., - Fri. 9-5:30 9-7 B A IT Y 'S T ire S ervice COURTNEY JUNCTION 463-5561 YA D K IN V ILLE 679-2111 MOCKSVILLE 634-2365 T IR E S T IR E S T IR E S B rid g e s to n e M e to rc y d e T ire s MOTO€ROSSMOToams K n o b b y T y p e T ie a d TIRE SIZE PRICE 300-17 *16.75 300-18 *18.25 325-18 *21.25 350-18 *23.75 375-18 6 ply *29.25 400-18 *26.25 425-18 6 ply *32.50 450-18 *29.75 475-18 6 ply *34.75 350-19 *24.25 300-21 *23.25 U n iv e rs a l T y p e T re a d TIRE SIZE 510-16 300-17 300-18 325-16 350-18 375-18 400-18 450-18 PRICE 932.00 $15.25 $17.50 819.50 $ 2 2 .0 0 $23.00 $24.00 $27.00 R IB T Y P E T R E A D 250-17 $10.50 300-18 $18.25 MOTORCYCLE TUBES, MOST SIZES-- 325H19 $21.50 -$4.25 M O N A R C H New 200 four ply Polye«t«r W H IT E W A L L S A78-13.............................-......................................$22.00 C 78-14..................................................................... *22.50 E78-14...............-...................................................*24.00 F78-14/15............................................................. -*25.50 C78-14/15.........-....................................-...........-»26Ji0 H 78-14/15............................................................... 128JO L78-15.....................................................................*31.50 N«w Steel Radial R O A D B U G G E R W H IT E L E T T E R ER70-14.....................................$39.50 GR70-14.....................................$45.00 HR70-14.....................................$46.50 PliuB old tire an^ N.C. state tax 4%. All prices Include federal tax A ll tires mounted and balanced PIRKLU AND BRIDGESTONE MOTORCYCLE TIRES AND TUBES Hours: 8 to 0 weekdays, 9 to 1 Saturdays. Courtney shop closed Saturdays DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 3, 1975 - 9 p a n i e l ' s . C ^ T s g l e j n n d i - i - i - i T T ti| :u o rL riJ r ROOM AIR CONDITIONERS C 0 D L ™ i^ T A Q E Model AHLR418BA 1 I o LfijcrLriJlr 2 -SPEED, 4 -CYCLE W A S H E R LIGHT TO HEAVY SOIL SELECTIONS BLEACH DISPENSER ~l I o Lpxrixut ROOM AIR CONDITIONER ONLY $ 2 7 9 9 5 • 18,000 BTU/H cooling.230 volts. • Antique W hite Simulated W alnut Finish with Brass Handle, concealed controls. • Quiet threa-speed operation with four-way air direction and 8-position therm ostat. • Washable flip-out filter. • Perfect for window or thru-the-wall installation. I I o tpjcrLriJt FAMILY SIZE DRYER Kith Perm-Press, Poly-Knit Model WLW2500P ONLY Two ipeedt — normal asllotion and agitation and spin Delicate cycle Three regular cycles for: Heavy toil selection Normal sell selection Light soil selection Up to 14 lb. capacity Bleach dispenser Three wash temperature selections Three water level selections Self-cleaning lint filtering ring TH REE TEM PERA TU RE SELEC TIO N S • "N orm al", “ lo w ", and “ FloH-Dry" Timed Selections • Special Permanent Press and Poly-Knit Settings • Up to 14 lb. capacity • Glass-Smooth Porcelain-Enamel finish drum for durability and beauty • Easy to see — easy to clean — Up front lin t filter • Separate start control Model CUSTOMER CARE . . . EVERYWHERE ONLY > i2 r KING O PEDIC DELUXE... a lot of bed for not too much iiioney.,. the mattress features a 240,13 ga. heavy duty iniierspring unit. Stitched insulation prevents hody indentations Heavy duty wire mesh provides better wei^it distribution 3/4" of foam provides surface comfort and meets Federal Flammability specifications. The box spring contains 63 coils of 9-1/2 ga. heavy duty wire on a hardwood frame. it We Do Our Own Financing it We Do Our Own Servicing it We Do Our Own Installation EASY-CLEAN OVEN i H r r t p j c r L i x t ELECTRIC RANGE e Easy-Clean porcelaiti- enamel-flnisli oven • Lift-off oven door e Self-cleaning Calrod<S> lift-up surface units e No-drip cooktop e Measured five-heat Recipe-Heat rotary surface unit controls e Full-width storage draiMer MODEl K »2i Serving Area Residents For Over 35 Years. “Your Dependable Hotpoint Dealer. ” Daniel Furniture M Electric Co. At The Overhead Bridge Phone 6 3 4 - 2 4 9 2 Mocksviile, IH.C. 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 3, 1975 JUNIE COPE Junie Monroe Cope, 89, of Rt. 3, died at 6:30 p.m. Saturday at Oavie County Hospital.Funeral services were held Monday at Pork Baptist Church where Mr. Cope held his membership. Officiating at the rites was the Rev. Yates Wilkerson, and burial was in the church cemetery. Born in Davie County, he was .a son of the late Samuel and Mary Foster Cope. He was a retired farmer.Survivors include two daughters, Mrs. G. E. Turlington of Buies Creek and Mrs. Avril Shoaf of Lexington; three sons, Samuel Junie Cope of Advance, Charlie Wallace -Cope of Mocksville and Monroe Prank Cope of Cooleemee; 18 grandchildren and 20 great­grandchildren. MRS. INA CHAPPELL Mrs. Ina Irelen Chappell, 83, of 66 Watts Street, Cooleemee, diedat Nurses Care at 1:00 a.m. June 24. Funeral services were conducted at 2 p.m. Thursday at Cooleemee United Methodist Church by the Rev. Avery Ferguson and the Rev. Ray Pennell. Burial was in Legion Memorial Park in Cooleemee.Mrs. Chappell was a member of Cooleemee United Methodist Church.Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Mildred Turner and Mrs. Lorene Tilley, both of Durham, and Mrs. Viola Vickers of Salisbury; five sons, .Marvin, James, and Conrad iChappell, all of Cooleemee, Carl ^Chappell of Spencer, and -Robert Chappell of California; ;20 grandchildren and 19 great­ grandchildren. MRS. J.H. SMITH :' Mrs. Annie Leona Smith, 80, pf Advance, Rt. 1, died June 2i4th at Forsyth Memorial flpspital.' Funeral services were con­ducted at 4:30 p.m. Thursday at Bethlehem United Methodist Church by the Rev. Donald Rinderburk. Burial was in the church cemetery.: Mrs. Smith was the widow of John Harmon Smith and was a member of Bethelhem United Methodist Church. • Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Laura Wood and Mrs. Marquetta Hilton, both of Advance, Rt. 1, two sons, Blaine H. Smith and Bob L. Smith, both of Rti 5, Mocksville; 14 grand­children; eight great­grandchildren. MRS. J.C. SHORE Mrs. Mamie White Shore, wife of James C. Shore, 70, of Rt. 4, Mocksville, died unex- pecte^y at her home June 24th.Funeral services were con­ducted at 2 p.m. Friday at Cooleemee Church of God. Burial was in Legion Memorial Park Cemetery.I Mrs. Shore was born in Iredell l^ounty to Jacob and Carrie Harris White.! Surviving in addition to her husband are four daughters, Mrs. Dickie (Mary Sue) Groce of Mocksville, Mrs. Mason (Florence) Owens of Rt. 4, Mocksville, Mrs. Ethel Camp- beU of Mocksville, Rt. 7. and Mrs. Nivan (Frances) Milligan Of Sunset Beach, N.C.; three sons, Elmer Shore of Fayet- tieville, James Odell Shore of Mocksville, Rt. 3, and Otis Shore of Lexington, Rt. 2. MARVIN J. MINOR ; Marvin J. Minor, age 73, of 5215 York Road, in Charlotte, lii.C. died on Wednesday morning, June 25th, at the warlotte Hospital.: Minor was born in Davie County to George W. and Betty 2immerman Minor. He served iji the US Navy for 8 years. He spent his early life in the Fork Community, and was educated in the Davie County Schools. Minor worked for WBTV television station for 35 years, retiring in 1965. He was known to many of his friends by the name of “Major”. Minor was cited originally and nationally for his engineering ac­ complishments. He was in­ strumental in a design, in­ stallation, and technical (Jperation of the first television station in the Carolina's, WBT- V, in 1949. ; Surviving are, his wife: the former Nan Carter, of the home; 3 daughters: Mrs. John T. Roper, Charlotte, Mrs. Bill W. Barnett, Marion, N.C.; and Mrs. Richard Godwin, of Raleigh, N.C., one sister: Mrs. John Whitehead, of Clemmons, and 4 brothers: M.C. Minor, of Mt. Airy. Yates Minor, of Clemmons, and Kenneth and Sam Minor, both of Winston Salem. The funeral service was conducted on Friday, June 27th, at Prichard Memorial Baptist Church in Charlotte, at 2 p.m. The graveside service was held at 4:30 p.m. at Mock's United Methodist Church Cemetery. Wesley Chapel Plans Homecoming rWesley Chapel United Methodist Church will observe Homecoming Sunday, July 6th, liev. Benny Bearden will bring t{)e ir.OOa.m. Worship Service. Following the morning ser­ vice a fellowship lunch will be served at the church.A special invitation is ex­tended to everyone to attend the special service. DONNIE BROWN Donald Eugene Brown, 24, formerly of Mocksville, died Monday, June 30, at Lincoln County Memorial Hospital. Funeral services were held Wednesday, July 2, at 11 a.m. at Macedonia Baptist Clhurch. He was born in Davie County, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth R. Brown, and lived here with his family until they moved to Denver. He attended Mocksville Elementary school and then graduated from Lincolnton High School. He also graduated from Appalachian State University. He was a teacher in the Lincolnton school system at the time of his death.Survivors are his wife, Dianne; brother, Phillip Brown of Denver; parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth R. Brown of Denver; his grandmother, Mrs. Roy S. Brown, Sr. of Mocksville;. and Mr. and Mrs. Roy S. Brown, Jr. of Mocksville and Mr. and Mrs. Emery Hollar of Lexington, uncles and aunts. T. H. NICHOLSON T. H. Nicholson, 87, of Knoxville, Tenn., and husband of the former Vada Johnson of the Farmington community, died Saturday, June 14, at Shannondale Retirement Home in Knoxville.He was one of the founders of the V. L. Nicholson Con­ struction Co. and was vice president and treasurer of the company which has offices on Henson Rd. and S. Central Street Knoxville.Mr. Nicholson was a member of Master's Lodge NO. 244, was a Scottish Rite Mason, member of Kerbela Temple and York Rite Bodies. He was also a member of Church Street United Methodist Church.Survivors include his wife of 1007 Chilhowee Drive; 2 sons, Lawrence E. and Thomas A. Nicholson, both of Knoxville; 6 grandchildren and 5 great grandchildren.Graveside services were held at 10 a.m. Tuesday, June 17, at Highland Memorial Cemetery. Hope Baptist Hold ‘^Old Fashion Sunday Pastor Norman Frye of Hope Baptist Tabernacle Is shown in the center of the above photo (in coveralls) at the Old Fashioned Day held Sunday, June 22, with“dinner on the grounds" and a Gospel Singing afterwards. The ground work for the Tabernacle began on September 14, 1974 and on October 13, just four weeks later, on base floor and borrowed chairs but with much rejoicing, the first Sundayservices were held. Since then "the Lord has added” a furnace, carpet, seats and all other finisl^ng touches as was needed, endin^up with an air conditipning unitthis sprin done n ftthout him. gupihas really blessed us.” says Pastor Frye. "We couldn’t have Church Of C hrist Has New M in iste r Vladivostok Vladivostok, the largest Russian port in Asia, is only about as far north as Boston. But Siberian winds give the port an unusual climate of frozen winters and monsoon rains produce hot, wet summers. The dry autumn months are the city's best season. Donald Freeman, former minister at the North Elkin Church of Christ, will be the new minister at the North Main Street Church of Christ replacing Charles McGhee.Mr. Freeman has worked with the church in Elkin for the past 5 years. Before this, he preached for the Kress Church of Christ in Kress, Texas. He is a graduate of the Sunset School of Preaching in Lubbock, Texas.The Freemans have four children, Bobby, Tammy, Kevin and Tina.“The message that I will be preaching, and, also, the pleas of the North Main Street Church of Christ, is for the complete restoration of the Lord’s Church as found in the Scriptures when under the guidance of the apostles as they were directed by the Holy Spirit,” he said. “We accept no authority but the Bible and believe that it is sufficient to furnish unto evei7 good work. Our worship is simple, including only those things found in the worship of the New Testament church as recorded in the Scripture. We sing, pray, study God’s word. Davie Man is Officer in State Foster Parents Association Foster parents and social workers met recently in High Point to organize a State Foster Parents Association. North Carolina currently has some 25 local foster parents associations. Much work is done at the local level by these associations to provide better care for children who live in foster homes.A state association is necessary to help sdidily the local organizations according to Carol Sylviant supervisor of foster care services for the Division of Social Services of the N.C. Department of Human Resources.The purpose of the State Association is to create chan­nels of communication related to foster care across the state, the help in education and problem solving related to foster care, and to increase awareness of the state and community’s responsibility toward children needing care outside their own home.Temporary officers were elected at the meeting. David Swygert of the Gaston County Association was elected president and Emmett Thurlo of the Davie County Association was elected vice- president. Also elected were Aubry Belk of the Mecklenburg Association as secretary and l^u Crowe of the Cherokee Reservation as treasurer.Foster parents in the state who are interested in getting Posthumous Award Mrs. Robert F. Thies is shown above receiving the posthumous award from Jim m y E . C audle, Commander of the Samuel E. Waters American Legion Post 174 on behalf of her late husband. This award was presented to M r. Thies for his outstanding membership recruiting efforts from October 22, 1971 to December 31, 1974. During this tim e M r. lilie s personally signed up 20 of the present 45 members. For this he was awarded a silver and bronie go-getter star by the North Carolina Department of the American Legion. M r. Thies served as the first commander of the local post until his death, Feb. 3, 1975. Methodist Hold District Meeting Methodist ministers, wives families ..........- --------- ----- and families of tte -niomasvine The m'inisteni and wives metinvolved with a foster parent District, some 60 in number, separately and transactedassociation (local or state) met last Friday at the St. business matters. Mrs. Court-should contact their local Timothy Methodist Church in „ey Ross of Thomasville wasdepartment of social services or Lexmgton for a covered dish elected president of thethe private agency with which supper Donald Freeman give of our means and observe the Lord’s Supper every Lord’s Day. We urge all to attend our services where you will be honored as our guest,” he concluded. Erica Tess Triplett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dana Triplett, was treated to a cookout at her home. 724 Boger Street on June 28th to celebrate her 2nd birthday. Hamburgers and hot dogs were served along with a birthday cake decorated with clowns. Guests In­ cluded Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton, Jr. of Statesville, her grandparents; Denise Shelton, her aunt: Mr. and Mrs. Tom Triplett of Mocksville. her paternal grandparents: Tia Triplett, aunt; Dusty Triplett, uncle; Mr. and Mrs. Ricky Triplett, uncle and aunt; and, great grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jones and L. S. Shelton, Sr. Also present were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rollins and Gaye, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Eaton. Tommy Eanes and Sally Ellis. they are affiliated. Letter To Editor Dear Editor: It is with deep regret, that the CONTACT Center has had to announce its closing. Waning interest, lack of workers, etc. has necessitated this move. It is hoped, however, that one may be re-opened in the future, and CONTACT wants to take this opportunity to thank all their loyal workers and supporters who enabled them to remain in active service as long as they did. Mrs. Helen Foster, Publicity Chairman Avery Ferguson, the president, recognized the'guests and District Superintendent the Rev. George Rudisill and his family. The new ministers and their families in the district were recognized as special guests. John Cagle recognized the list of retired ministers and ministers’ wives.Several important dates and matters were presented to the ministers by Mr. RudisUl. The next meeting is set for September.Mrs. Wilbur Jarrett was in charge of the registration. The Rev. and Mrs. A. B. Weaver served as hosts. Cooleemee Youth In Charge Of Service The youth of the United Methodist Church of Cooleemee were in charge of the worship service last Sunday. Jill Amos opened the program by stating the purpose and extending a welcome to all.The scripture lesson from Ecclesiastes, admonishing youth to remember their creator and a prayer was given by Donna Connell. Jan Bowen spoke on “Youth Believe in Moral Standards and a Wholesome Life.” Mark Creason spoke on “You Believe in Good Homes, Schools and Country.” Billy Gales talked on “Youth Believe in God. Man and Worship.” Amy Voglerwas in charge of the devotionals and Dena Souther the offering.The youth also presented an impressive song service.Mr. and Mrs. Burt King are the youth counselors. •♦--^■^-^■^-^-^■^ + ++ + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + ^- + + + + + ^ + + + +■+ + + ^.■4^. + ^.^.^..|.^.^.+■.^4. "TH B R E /S A TIM E FO R ^ V ERYTH fN C . . . "r,Ecclesiastes 3:1, The Living Bible. Tyndale House Q o D ’s F iv e M iN u x e s <3 £ @ + + + + + + + + + + + f+ + + + ++ + + + ++ + + -f + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + ++ + + + + + + + + +.+ + ++ + + + + + + C.A.SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY Jericho Rd.Mocfcivilla, N.C. Phone 634-6148 DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER, INC. 262 Salitbury Street Phone 634-2735 MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL merchandise Feeds, Dry Goods, Qrooiriet, Fartiliztr Phone 634-2128 ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH Se' X W hurch.Rev. Auitin Hunilton tfURCH ba™stch1^ch CORNATZER BAPTIST Rev. Yitei K. WUkinion. Panoi EvenliisWotilUp7:20 p.m. UNION CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH & ^ E % » » H P o lS ^ c * m e t o o d is't c h u r c h ireTOODI u rc h EATON FUNERAL HOME 328 N. Main St. MockiWlle, N.C. Phone 634-2148 R M I t^c* LSONJJNITED. A.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCH DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENTCO. Ford Firming-S«l«( And Service - N ^ Holland Eouipment A Complete Repair Siliibury Rd. Phone; 634-6068 CHURCH CQOLEEMEF. UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Avtiy A. Feiguion DUTCHMAN C RriK | 4 ^ S T CHURCH .*ERIAN CHURCH mrch School !0 i.m. Worihip Service 11 i.m- ?Ri?BYTERIAN CHURCH Pr e s b y t e r ia n CHURCH MOCKSVILLE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Rev.OuileiBuUock » W r^It"Miniiiex I KNOW I AM AN AM ERICAN "Some people call me an idealisl." Woodrow Wilson said. "Well, that is the one reason I know 1 am an American. America is the only idealistic nation in the world." I believe that, but our idealism must be founded on individual Americans who hold to the high ideals expressed and revealed in almighty God! "Be ye perfect, even as your heavenly Father is perfect" n a goal, the only worthy goal of the man or woman who wants to be first an ideal person and secondly an ideal American. "Righteousness exalteth a nation; but sin is a reproach to any people." Henry Wadsworth Longfellow sensed the value of hope in the human heart when he wrote, "The setting of a great hope is like the setting of the sun. The brightness of our life is gone." Pity the person in whom there is no hope. For where there is no hope there can be no faith. "A nd without faith, it is impossible to please God." Hope makes the darkest night sing; turns disaster Into a single incident in the long life of faithfully following God. -Paul M. Stevens + + + + + + + + + -f + + + + + + + + ATTEND CHURCH THIS WEEK ++++++++++++++++++ OC«mmunHv A4v»rtMin| 1976 'm ^ u m n bvtongi to ew rMd»n. will tmtpt phnttbh iU ff «td SI .00 f v «c*i ium In thf cm o« qwttiiom. ilw hmim of ttm •utberand tht tnte of bo<* mmt b* 9wm. A ^ m t to "Ood'i Pi«t RMnut*,'* Bei 1 ?167. fort Worth. T««. 7«11S CALVARV BAPnST CHURCH MOCKSVILLE CIRCUIT Btxby ^ EPISCOPAL CHURCH “ ^ liorthe Ascendon oI to km. ir.Sennon 11 un. FULLER WELDING & FABRICATORS CirtifiMi VIMdinrlHHtalil* WMiter On HMid -Trailm Our SpMWItv Routt4Moek««Hlfl,N.C. PWlIp Fulltr, OwnMr Phom 634.3712' >7p.ji. fed., 7 pjn. BIULMERRELL FURNITURE, INC. • “Whew Comfott And Eeoaomy TOIWHkMboroSt. MoetovHI*, NX. Phont 634.6131 patoiy mau on Stturdiyf at. 1 iS-3tl4or246-2«3 3D REAVIS FORD INC. Whan Ptopto LImm B«mr Hwy. 601 North ModcivHI*, N.C. Phon* 634-2161 ICH WSm^CHURCH PARKS & scon Imulatiiii StnrlM Mocknill«,N.C.Z702S Coolift* In Summcr-Wuin In Winler Offio* Phon* 634-6NB Oc«My Piriu Seott This feature is published in the interest of a better com m unity and is made possible by these sponsors Wednc Dial-A-Prayer- 634-3311 Ip l&iviM I I «.m. isWorthip 7 u.iii. iSitay Seivice 7:30 p.m. Troy C. Vtufhn. I M ^ S V IL L E WESLEYAN Evtnint Wonhip 7 00 p.m HOLY CROSS I I'THFRA.N CHURCH Hunwr. B. HjckUni. Miniilcr .Sundjy School 10 t.iti. WonhJp Scfvice II i.m. s^ei-N^E's? BAmSTCH?IRCH w ho believe in building character. pen t cc ost a l MocktviUe, Route S Rev. Albert Genik Sunday School 10 a.m. WonhJp Service 11 «.m. church'^''' Rev. John Kapp. pastor Sunday School 10 a.m. Wo/iWp U a m.Youth Fellowship 6:30 p.m. Evening Woiship 7:30 p.m. s>vi{pf MMilri Barry Mahorney PutoiMDoitn dtiiuui lOa.m. Momlni Wbnhip II t.m. th e c h u rc h OF THE GdOO SHEPHERD Coole«m«, N.C. CtaUUMITY BAPTIST ' « R o « , ) • 1 pjn. LYNN HAVEN NURSING HOME JNC. P.O.BOX423 Stat* LIccnMd B.E. Sm u , Adminttrator !f. Sermon 9: M0:4S a.m.30aJn. USALEM. .J i A7:00 pjn. W< SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH bW t% "£rch URCH DAVIH COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 3. 1975 - II Nurses Assistants Graduate The group shown above in the courtyard of Davie Counfy Hospital ^aduated Saturday, June 28, after completing 120'/^ hours of theory^and clinical practice of a Nurses Assistants’ Course. The course was taught ^ Janice McDaniel with Suzy McDaniel as assistant, the group also had a Human Relations Course taught by Judy Henderson during the same period. These courses were extension courses from Davidson County Community CoHege and all are part of the P.E.O.P.L.E. program headed by Nancy Drouzd, director. This program is designed for the unemployed to be able to take training for re­employment. Front row: Suzy McDaniel, Geraldine Smith, Gertrude Crews, Shirley Wilson, and Frankie Reavis. Back row: Joanne White, Helen Chaffin. Mary Merrell, Eloise Stephens and Janice McDaniel. First pBdcrsI Offers New C o o le em ee N e w s Package Of Services First Federal Savings of Winston-Salem and Mocksville has introduced a new package of financial services called “First Account.” It is a con- ' venient new savings program that can mean savings in time and money, and it’s free.The key to the new account is a wallet size plastic Prestige Card, which is designed to take place of passbooks or traditional Passbook Savings. Each quarter, the customer will receive an itemized quarterly statement listing each tran­ saction for the previous 30 days. Other services offered in the First Account are: Automatic Savings, Automatic Home Loan Paying, Prestige Emergency Cash, Free Traveler’s Cheques, and Telephone Transfers. 4\iture services that will be offered through the First Ac­ count are: Direct Deposit of Social Security and Govern­ment Checks, and 24 hour Teller Service. First Federal, with assets of over $122 million, has lieen serving the community since 1934. It was the first federally chartered Savings & Loan Association in North Carolina, the first Association in the state to provide federal insurance on deposits, and takes the lead again in being the first Savings & Loan in Winston-Salem and Mocksville to provide this new package of financial services.First Federal has four offices in Winston-Salem and one in Mocksville, and employs a staff of 54. ^ REl/Oy Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Miller and Mrs. Lillian Good­ man spent last week vacationing at Myrtle Beach. While there they also visited with Mrs. Elsie Carter on North Myrtle Beach and enroute home, they toured the U. S. S. North Carolina at Wilmington. Mrs. Dale Goins returned to her home in Tennessee Sunday after a weeks visit here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Houpe, her grandmother, Mrs. Lilly Blaylock and her aunt, Mrs. Edna Howard.Johnny Miller of Wilmington returned home Tuesday after spending a couple of days here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hunter Miller.Mrs. Stella House who has been undergoing treatment for the past two weeks at Davie Hospital, returned home Monday.Sherrill Munday returned home last week from Forsyth Memorial Hospital and is recovering nicely from recent surgery. Mrs. Evie Hayes is recuperating at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Donald Hendrix F a c to ry T o J o u C u s t o m M a d e ^ 2 Piece Early Am. Living Room Suits 2 Piece Traditional Living Room Suits 2 Piece Box Springs & Foam Mattress Reg. $119.00 f f l D E - A - B E D S Similar To Illustration 6 Different Styles In Any Color Vinyl Starting At *189.00 Up Reupholstery W ork D one A t Reasonable Prices Free Estim ates A tH o m e O r Store Large Selection O f National Name Brand Furniture Edwards Furniture & Uphol Co. of Mocksville after undergoing treatment for the past two weeks at Baptist Hospital. James Bean continues to undergo treatment at the Veterans Administration Hospital, Salisbury where he has been a patient for the past few weeks.Mrs. Nora Smith is improving after three weeks of illness at her home on Center Street.LitUe Alisha Parker, six- year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Grimes Parker, Jr. returned home Tuesday from Davie Hospital after un­dergoing surgery on Monday. She is recovering nicely.Mrs. Beulah Spry remains a patient at Davie Hospital and is allowed visitors.Carl Mays remains a patient at the VA Hospital, Salisbury where he has been undergoing treatment for several weeks.Juanita Frye is improving at her home on Route 4, after the past three weeks of illness. Her Sunday visitors were; Mr. and Mrs. Buford Owen of High Point, Mr. and Mrs. Danny Childress of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Boone Foster and Mrs. Bessie Naiie. Mrs. W. C. Prevette of Wilmington was the weekend guest of her sister and brother- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Hoover. Mrs. Prevette will be spending the next two weeks at their cottage on Lake Norman before returning home.Mrs. Frances Click and son, Steve have returned home after two weeks of vacationing in Florida and in Lumberton where they visited her daughter and son-in-law and family. Rev. and Mrs. Oyde Settle. Mrs. Geneva Gregory was hostess at an ice cream party Tuesday evening on the lawn at her home on Pine Ridge Road. Gueste attending were: Pat Jordan, Mary Soots, Edna Howard, Elsie Beck, Ruby and Gladys Hancock.. Brian Crotts, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Crotts, of Route 4 had his third bir­thday June 26. On Saturday, June 21, Brian enjoyed a party in his honor at his home. A “Mickey Mouse” decorated birthday cake centered the refreshment table. His twenty little guests enjoyed cupcakes, cheesdoddies, ice-cream cones and iced cokes. Each guest received balloons and minature sugar daddys. His grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Henery Croots and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Sain of Route 4. Present at the party were his great-grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Sain and Mr. Dallas Winters. Other great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Duke B. Tutterow and Mrs. Nettie Crotts all of Mocksville. For a special treat Brian spent his bir­thday at the Outer Banks with his brother Darren and his parents. Saguaro Cactus A saguaro cactus can grow 50 feet tall, sprout as many arms, and endure 200 years of heat, cold, drought, and downpour, points out National Geographic’s ijook, “The New America’s Wonderlands.” Letter O f Condolence United States Marshall Ellis Almond (right) delivers a letter of condolence to Mrs. Mary Gaither, widow of Davie Deputy Wayne Gaither who was slain in the line of duty, as Sheriff R. O. Kiger looks on. Ellis, who is charge of Federal law enforcement in the Middle Judicial District which includes Davie County, was representing the U. S. Attorney General and the Department of Justice. April Dull, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Dull of 436 Avon Street celebrated her 5th birthday Friday, June 20, with a party at Rich Park. Refreshments served were a Ballerina cake, potato chips, sandwiches and kool aid. April's brother Greg and 20 other little friends attended. C o m a tz e r N e w s Mrs. Ethel McDaniel had the misfortune of falling and dislocating her shoulder.Dot Keaton received a broken arm resulting from a fall last week.Miss Dianne Jones was honored with a bridal shower Monday night at the Methodist Fellowship HaU.Mr. and Mrs. Harold Frank and Randy enjoyed Monday at Carowinds and a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Bailey in RockhUl, S. C. The Womens Adult class of Comatzer Methodist church enjoyed homemade ice cream and cake at the home of Jo Bowens Saturday night.The Junior Girls class of Comatzer Baptist Church en­ joyed swimming at Tangiewood last week.Mr. and Mrs. Vaden Allen of Mocksville and Mr. and Mrs. Gary Livengood and daughter Jamie and Amber enjoyed homemade ice cream at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Allen Sunday night.The annual Allen Reunion was held Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Starr.Mrs. Ray Potts is still con­fined to her room. We wish he a speedy recovery.Mr. and Mrs. Clement Jones and Lorie spent a few days at Myrtle Beach last week. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts and Sharon visited Mr. and Mrs. Bob Sparks Saturday night. Nannie Lou Sparks was hostess to the Comatzer Homemakers Club on Tuesday, June 24.Nora Smith, president, presided. Jackie Winters led the group in a song and had charge of devotions. Dorothy Chaplin gave an intersting talk on casserole dishes. Each member was given a list of casserole recipes and recipes for using dried apples.Each member brought a household hint and read them to the group. Dottie Potts gave a report on Yard Safety and safety for the home and children riding bicycles.We were happy to have Hilda, Dana and Anita Potts as visitors at our meeting.The hostess served delicious refreshments consisting of chicken salad and pimento cheese sandwiches, chips, pickles, pound cake and iced * drinks. SOth Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Hubert C. Roger of Route 2, Mocksville, will celebrate their 50th Wedding ' Anniversary at a reception from 2 to 5 p.m. on July 6, • at their home on the Farmington Road. Host will be their children, Mrs. David Simmons of Grifton, Harold Roger of Mocksville, Odell Roger of Farmington, Mrs. Ernest Taylor of Charlotte, Johnny Roger of - Mocksville, Miss Carolyn Roger of Farmington, and Miss Brenda Bo^er of Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. Boger have nme grandchildren and one great­grandchild. Fam ily and friends of the family are ' mvited to attend. Beautify your home... stretch your dollars ______PAINT RATHER THAN REMODEL! P IC K A / P IC K A P A IN T /P R IC E Pittsburgh Paints Beltone Consultant George McDonald , 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. Diagram! 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 And 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: Hearing Aid Center 122 Oakwood Drive Wintlon-Salem, N.C. j~ Beltone I I I 1 would like a free hearing te«l in my home. I Name--------------------------------- I I ■nI A ddiekt. i City. 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AVAILABLE AT THESE Pittsburgh Paints service centers Caudell Lumber Co. Phone 634-2167 1238 Bingham Street Mocksville, NX. 12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. JULY 3. 1975 NONE SOLD TO DEALERS I AT c o o leem ee ----------- ----------- ^ SUPER MARKET C o o le e m e e S U P E R M A R K E T OPEN EVERY NIGHT TILL 6;00 P.M. fRIPAY NICHT T ill 8;30 9M THE BEST MEAT ASK YO NEIGHBORIN DAVIE CO. Il 5 Not Jiisl Annttipr P.irk.iqp Of Mo,it Rut A Ropul.ition With Us (Chock Qii.iltiy, Chork Ti im H o t DOG SAUCE 4 r * l $100 T O ‘5 l a t e f u d g e 3 9 ASST. -^NEWI *orr ptNK W a ld o r f SCOTT PAPER TOWELS 6 6 ‘ Ground BEEF U.S. CHOICE WESTERN CLUB S T E A K A P P LE PIE F ILLIN G r 4 9 iT O G A R IN E s 4 9 ' GUNOE'S SAUSAGE 12-oz. PKG. g E d e n c o r n Oaoa $|00 RED CROSS G IA N T L IM A S .....3 z 8 9 * U.S. Gov. Grade A FRYER Q U A R T E R S LEG QRT. OR BREAST QTR. Laundry D etergent j PUNCH SUNBEAM Hamburger or Hot Dog R 0 L L S 3 t »1 c lb. p T f z I 6 9 * CAL-IOA FRO POT ATO ES ^...........S' 7 9 * L ' " \ "^1 7 9 ‘ K O K E S T O O T H P A S T E l l i c r e s tCREST 6 CANS or CASE OF 24 7-OZ. TUBE 9 9 ‘ 1 38- JOY LIQUID DETERGENT K n, OQ< ....... BottI* M M b fd D O R A N T SOAP ..3 9 * FANCY SUNKIST LEMONS 79 c Doz. bI T e r a s p ir in ^ 9 9 * ’^^' A L L BRANDS W ITH THIS COUPON M D I Mapnaise COBLE'S us#i c i t a t i o n a l l p u r p o s e IC E M IL K P o ta to e s Qt. Jar.10 Lb. BAG 8 9 A LL BRANDS fresh homogenized MILK 1 Gal. JUG 49 ID E A LBREAD 3 Large 1 ' 2 Lb. LOAVES m k ""Ruf fin Street Special Jack Jerome Builds Own A textile chemist turned railroad englneer-Jack Jerome of Cooleemee has been working on his own railroad for the past 15-years and has a lifetime of work to go. As far back as Jack can remember he has always wanted to get into model railroads. The Lionel models, which are electric, would have required space of an entire room and there would not have been ‘ the feeling of realism or of the ac- compolishment he wanted. “If I'm gonna build a railroad", he thought, “why not build a larger one in the yard with live steam.” Although he knew nothing about con­ structing a minature railroad and had very few tools with which to work, he decided to give it a try. He ordered his first set of plans from "Little Engine Co." in California and began building an engine which was one- half inch scale. After five years of working ,ih his spare time, he decided this was too , small. Jack and his three children took a vote. The larger engine won out and he ordered a second set of plans for the one and one-half inch scale. For the past seven years he has worked on the larger locomotive in his spare time or whenever he felt like it. He doesn’t try to meet any deadlines, and many times he has been asked "when will it be finished?" •‘It's a lifetime hobby", says Jack. “I'll never completely finish it. You can always build more cars, change the track layout, reconstruct Iho trestle and any number of things." However, the “Ruffin Street Special” does chug along under it’s own steam these days. The oval track layout, upon com­ pletion will bo about 250 feet in cir­ cumference and measure about 80-feet in diameter. It is spread out to cover most of the back yard behind their home on Ruffin Street and is complete with a trestle five feet high. A great deal of hard labor was involved in the track layout....just as if it were for a real Railroad. Jack's brother, who is a civil engineer, helped with the layout during one of his visits. Jack wanted to be as precise as possible, especially with the trestle. He still has about 50 feet to go before the trestle will be finished but it has already been charted out and staked. Some of the track he says was laid by “eyeball” and it wasn’t off more than a quarter of an inch, and with no more than one-percent grade. The cross ties are all solid wood, hall oak and half cherry, and all have been creosoted. The oak ties he had creosoted under pressure, but the cherry he did himself by soaking them in a barrel of creosote. Part of the yard required a great deal of digging so there would not be too much uphill grade. Under the track is a six-inch crusher-run rock bed. The rail, which he bought in ten-foot sections, is assembled with minature spikes and has tie plates and everything else just like the real thing. Fixing the lies takes over an hour for only ten feet of track and he uses four or five ties per foot. The trestle footings are creosoted wood which he has mounted on top of a concreted footing. Jack con­ tinuously looks for ways to make his railroad more realistic. He is strictly an amateur but insists on doing everything possible himself...even with a minimum of tools. While building the minature steam engine. Jack did the lathe work, milling, drilling, and tapping. For a chemist, this type of work was a real challenge. He bought the castings in the rough form and machined most of them himself. He even made some of his own nuts and bolts and threaded them. Whenever possible, he made parts from scrap metal and machined them, which saved him a lot of money. Instead of paying $15 for some little piece, he made it himself. However, there were times when he had to make them over again. Like one axle he spent over three hours making and it was off one- The beginning of the trestle, which gets to about five feet in height. Using a spoon he adds to the minatiure copper boiler (far left); the front of the boiler, fire box, pressure gauge, water gauge and throttle are seen at center left; front of the engine (right center) shows view of cylinder oiler, valves used in the feed water and tho 6%’’ wheels; and the reversing rod can be seen through the window in photo at far right. thousandths of an inch. It wouldn't fit and he had to throw it away and make another. “If my time is worth anything”, says Jack, “I could have bought most of the parts mlich cheaper...btit it wouldn’t be the same as making them yourself.” He didn't say how much money he has in his project, but will admit to $1,000 at this point. Of course, he says he practically gave up golf for his railroad and seldom spent any great amount in one lump sum. He pointed out that an engine like the one he has built, if ordered ready to assemble, would cost approximately $4,000. Jack has used lots of scrap materials and built things himself instead of ordering them, Story by Marlene Benson Photos By James Barringer therefore, he saves a great deal and gets twice the satisfaction from being able to say "I did it myself”. “I did order the cylinder block already machined”, he said because it had to be exactly round or “you might as well throw it away.” And the cams for the Stephenson valve gear had to be exact. Otherwise, he did most of the work himself. The engine, which is 1-3-8 inch bore with 2 inch stroke, weighs 130 pounds and operates on 100 pounds steam pressure. It is attractively painted dark green, with bright yellow trim and a bright red cow (continued on page 4B) j The Ruffin Street Special prepares to move out. ghown with Jack are his children (L-R) N'artha Louise, ^inn, and John. -T -» .2B DAVIE ( OUNTY UNTKRPRISi: RUCORD. THURSDAY. JULY 3, 1>>75 REVIEWS OF FILM •• THEATRE • THE ARTS i f e n t e r t a in m e n t I by Jeff Ayers Some of the most entertaining things you do, you do at home and while it would be at)surd to comment on some of them (one, some people derive pleasure from washing automobiles -1 don't; Johnson and Masters lieat ri\c to the second; there are others . . .) there are simple things we do, or have thought of trying, that come off much better with attention to preparation details. I’m a coffee drinker -consider the fixin’ an art - but I realize the really great brew you may have noted In a previously untried restaurant probably resulted from a different (not necessarily '‘better”) blend, not from how it was made. Variety indeed be the spice of life. The same applies 10 tea, now put up in flimsy little bags with plastic-ribbon strings - UGH! And remember when home wine-making swept through the area? Balloon-wine, that murky, strange-lasting stuff that happened to Welch’s and ?ugar. Well, this is to introduce the uninitiated to HOMECRAFTS, 111 Stratford Road, Winston-Salem. With Hurricane Amy brewing off the coast you might find the trip, now, and something amusing to do, later, worthwhile. First of all, it smells good . . . with all these rows of herbs and spices, dried and fresh. And sincd the proprietress’ children are as often as not on the scene I’m certain yours would be welcome. A little rowdy? Buy them something to occupy them while you browse like a plump, naturally-dried (no sulphur taste) aprico't,.,or a slice of sugary dried pineapple . . . maybe a lump of Mexican brown sugar. '. INEM AKING HEESEMAKINGOFI^EES^rrEAS E R B S ' ^ ? R c E S •t. -r Tongue CHEEK by David Hoyle Using a vacuiini cleaner to create a draft makes Hring the minatiire steam engine much easier, for Jerome. "Ruffin Street Special” Coffee? Only the best. Mexican, Colombian, Brazilian, African . . . blends of dark, fragrant beans, recently roasted for optional flavour, ground and packaged to your specifications . . . while you wait. If you're offered a cup of coffee in the shop, don’t be bashful! CSiances.are itif Ul be the best you’ve had for some time. Tea, of course. Their English Breakfast compares to that put out by the S. S. Pierce Co. (at a higher price), and of course is fresher. They offer, as well, a delightful Darjeeling, Lapsang Souchoug (Benjamin Disraeli's favorite). Gunpowder and a pleasant Jasmine. Herbal Tea Blends include Mu, for contemplative moods, and Circe’s Tisane-peppermint, spearmint, hibiscus flowers, rosehips and star anise - relatively expensive but worth it. Winemaking? THROW AWAY YOUR BALLOON! The age of enlightenment is here! Homecrafts allows you to follow the admonition of 1st Timothy 5:23 and do it ALL yourself . . . and produce a really fine product, with instructional materials, grape-presses, yeasts, vats, concentrates, corks, etc., etc. Also offered: everything you'll ever need to know or use in cheesemaking and pottery by some of N. C.’s best producing potters. Hours 10-6, and “sometimes open on Friday ni^ts.” Two Big Shows: Bicentennial Exhibit by Gallery Artists, began Sunday ,' (June 29th) - closes July 25th at Art Gallery Originals./- ] NCNB Lower Plaza, Winston-Salem. Closed Mondays.No admission charged. Drawing Invitational (exhibit of about 30 outstanding *^ Southeastern artists' drawings). Opening July 2nd,,7-9. p.m. Show closes July 31st. Southeastern Center for Contemporary Art. 500 S. Main, Winston-Salem, Something Fancy; 6RMSRIVVU. 6 Root Mean Square? Nein! 6 Rooms ’ Rivee View, a comedy by Bob Randall. July 1-5. The Tanglewood Barn Theatre. Clemmons. Info: 726-2155; Reservations - 723-1666. Oliver! and the Sam Weedman Group at ... the Hub Pub Club. Thruway Shopping Center. Membership Info and reservations (919 ) 724-9863. At Sam’s Steak House, Sylvia and the Good Times give up the band stand to the Younger Brothers for at least the coming weekend. Reservations - (919 ) 765-6770. NEXT WEEK: THE MOVIES!______________________ (continued from page 1B) catcher. Firing the little engine used to take about four hours until Jack discovered that using Martha’s (his wife) vacuum cleaner to create a draft, ancJ coke instead of coal could reduce the firing time to about 20 minutes. ■He alternates beds of wood and coke until he gets about 60 or 70 pounds of pressure, then he disconnects the vacuum cleaner, turns on the internal blower system and uses only coke: Jack says he never could get a good head of steam using coal and coke also burns much cleaner and doesn't clog up the fire tubes. You could use propane gas, but he says it doesn't ‘‘give you the genuine feeling -and aroma of a real engine.” ■The exhaust steam gpes up through the stack and creates more draft when its running. Once he gets underway, he cuts back on the blower and the two crosshead pumps work'off the crosshead continuously pumping water into the littleRoller. This water goes through the smoke box to be preheated and then into the boiler itself. When the engine is standing still, he uses a hand pump. “Eventually I'll add a little steam driven .pump", says.JapK but added this of many additions he can make during his lifetime of working with his railroad. Jack says he has probably spent the longest period of time on the construction of the lender (coal car). He bought the brass and had to bend it around the wooden block that was formed for the water tank, which he even fiberglassed inside. He drilled hundreds of little holes around the form, riveted, bradded around the rivets and soldered around them to seal it so it would hold water. This process he says, took him about a year. He has also built a flat-bed riding car and when the little “Ruffin Street Special” gets up a good head of steam she is capable of pulling several adults. Building this minature railroad has been quite educational for Jack and he has no fear of the engine blowing up. It has been tested to 260 pounds of hydrostatic pressure, far beyond any pressure he will use, and some assembled parts have been silver soldered for assurance. In the beginning, his wife was not too concerned he said, “She didn’t think I’d ever finish it”. And then he had to con­ vince her that it was safe enough to fire up. However, over the years, the entire family, even “Bo” the dog, all enjoy Jack’s hobby and share in the enthusiasm of any ^npVf»;3|ddition to the “Ruffin Street Special”. WFMY-TV Begins Series On 'H istoric M inutes About North Carolina’ July 4th During the coming year, WFMY-TV in Greensboro, will telecast a series of 315 Mocks News Loresa and Kenny Carter spent Thursday night and Friday with their grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lanier of Mocksville. . ..Mr;-and Mrs. GUy HpgligS of , ;CIertntiohs"v(sited Mi. atQ-Mrs. ^w’Lomiie.Hiigh'es on Mon'day.^ve. Miss'.'jan''Baileys sp^t ’ two weeks; with her sist^r^J^ Sue . JphpSOfi of $.C. H?- Mr. and Mrs. Al«(i!7^b^k; of 'Archd^le' ,visited'^lJ|»;.;‘.iGiF. iBeauphamp and^ Jftsi (Jete /'Carter.on.Mfinday,'-.' , r ,': Miss Loresa Carter tia4 the ^ misfortune of fallmg fr«»m her • i^swihg • pnd breaking he#"^rm. , ■ Wayoe Myers of VadJdnvllle• ancl .M<ss Lynn. MWsfp oTfWin- stori were Slinday dinner gUests of Mrs. Emma Myers. "Historic Minutes About North Carolina,” beginning Friday, July 4, and telecast Monday , through Saturday at 5:59 p.m., ust before “Channel 2 Evening News.” The series, developed as part of the station’s celebration of the American Bicentennial, will feature one-minute reflections upon North Carolina events from colonial times to the mid- Twe'ntieth Century. Emphasis will be on Piedmont history. Some of the minutes will be based on familiar historic events, such as the Hillsboro Constitutional Convention in 1788.. Others will be devoted to little known facts such as the death of “Old Dan Tucker” in Advance Lodge The Advance Masonic Lodge Number 7U will hold their •' regular meAing oil July 9th at 8 p.m. AIR WELL DRILIING CO. Route 9, Box 127 Statesville, N.C. 28677 PHONE 872-7614 Advance', N.C. PHONE 9984141 Roy and BUI Collette HEALTH NEWS Bill C o lle tte Order Your July 4 [Freedom 1 st ''Pack,n n few days America will celebrate its 199th birth- I i tClDOM X " rtICK ( f day. A birthday of which ever.v citizen can be proud. From bondatfc to KnKland to abundance in the 70’s, America has attained the highest pinnacle of success ■ ever recorded.Yet, when abundance is replaced by apathy and apathy by dependency, then we as a nation shall find our­selves returning full circle back to bondage. A dire, but very real possibility 'less we reco«nize that the price for true individual freedom is opportunity and personal initiative, not security and government hand outs. You can feed a hungry man for a day, but you can teach him to feed himself for a lifetime! What will it be, free this and subsidized tliat as dictated by Uncle Sam, or personal initiative and individual freedom? It's our choice.You nuiy iihtaiii our frvc July ll/i "Fr,',<lurn 1st" piu K'i'l h\ si'tnltn^ u slainpi tl, sri/Wldr, >>, (/' i iii <'lupe til iiur ('Iii>inna Si'ri uc. c n this stare, liuxHaUitih. XC 27Ip7.______ U fll U IIJ C Dial 634-2121 f llL I\ ir iO DRUGS ^*ocksville, N.C. At Central Carolina Bank, you can be sure of getting the highest interest rate allowed by law . If ypu need money but don't want to touch your savings,'you can use your savings as collateral to get a lower loan rate. And evetV CCB branch manager is empowered to approve your loan himself. Quickly.H you re not covered by a retirement plan, you can use CCB s Individual Retirement Account to put away up to $1500 a 'year^t^ fi^fe until you do retire.■ CCB offers a lot of other services to make your 1iTe..^sier. loo. So siart saving at CCB ^ C B . W e h av e ^ lo t th at o th er b a n k s don't. Men-ilier F^:.; M e ch an ize d M onsters Like children, machines are the child of man. Carrying the analogy a bit further, they are often the product of their handling at a young age. But not always. Machines and I have had a strained relationship, at the best. It is not because of any animosity on my part but sort of a personality clash, I guess. Having a rather scattered and unstructured approach to things, I find it difficult to deal with the methodical, rational efficient mind of a machine. The result is often a monumental clash of wills with the machine usually winning out or defeating both of us in order to defeat me. , And like I said, it is not really either of our'faults. And it is not because 1 did not raise my machines right at a young age. For example, 1 received' this “ put-it- together-yourself” radio for a birthday present one year when I was a kid. 1 spent six m oiiths carefully fdllowing the instructions, double checking every wire and rereading the instructions four or five times. The best I ever got on it was static. Then there’s my telephone. Now 1 never did anything to make it mad at me but the telephone we had at a former exchange was out to get me. People I wanted to talk to could never get through but let a collect call or a wrong number at midnight try to reach me and it would ring like mad. The operator even told one nice lady (from whom I was wanting a call) that my phone was off the hook and I have yet to convince her that it wasn’t. Of course some of my bouts with machines were my fault. I once turned a flower pot full of dirt over on my stereo turntab e and as a child I ruined our pencil sharpener trying to hone a point on my crayons. The longest running battle I ’ve had with machines is with automobiles. I’ve told you about getting my truck stuck in a creek (if you don’t remember, shame on you) and the necessity of having water in your tractor radiator. ■'BUt'thSi'fe a i^ othef ei^n more painful memories concerning automobiles. I used to drive my fam ily’s Falcon some at college and it had this carburetor problem that required one person to open the hood and hold their hands over, file air intake while another turned the ignition from the inside to start, a difficult trick to perform when alone. And the car usually chose an isolated • spot when 1 was by myself to decide to have a choking attack. , , ^ V . . The most painful memory is when we ^ot our first brand new car after getting married. It was less then two months old when things began to happen that were entirely beyond my control. The first thing was a wind storm. Afraid that a limb would fall on it, I drove it into my fam ily’s carport where two metal chairs blew off the porch and into my car, giving it its first dents. About a week later, I was driving at night when this dog the size of a small horse ran out in front of us, breaking out our parking lights. I don’t think it hurt the dog. > ' Anyway, we took the car, our brand new first ever car, into the shop to have the light fixed and to have it realigned (like I said, it was a big dog). A couple of hours Jater I got a call from this very nice garage man that the little car had somehow gotten away from their alignment man and the front end was all smashed up. I fought back the tears. They made it good an fixed it back to its original splendor but I was forewarned that my battle with machines was a * lifetiine light. f I figir I jl. somewhat by now riding my bicycle lo work but I know its a losingcause. Like poor Oedipus, our children machines are destined to be the ultimate destructors of their people parents. Randolph County in 1814, the 1799 Gold Rush in Cabarrus County, and the coming of the telephone to Greensboro in 1880. Narrated by WFMY-TV vice president and general manager Charles Whitehurst, the historically accurate series will premier with a look at the first July 4th celebration in Old Salem in 1783. L ib r a r y N e w s On Monday, July 7, there will be a reception at the library from 7:30 - 9: (K) p.m. in honor of Mrs. Olivia Huske, who is retiring from the position of assistant librarian after fourteen years of service. Mrs. Huske will be back lo help us from time to time at the end of the summer, but there is no question that she will be missed. Too few are the times that people pause to appreciate a job well done in their behalf. We feel that this is such a time and we hope that the many Davie residents who have come to know Mrs. Huske will join us. It sure isn’t too late to join the Summer Reading Program. There is loads of room and if you would like to join, contact Mrs. Gail Ijames, our new children's librarian, or Mrs. Wanda Campbell, and you will be signed up pronto! For those of you who like to excite, entertain or perhaps even put your relatives to sleep with slides, the library has obtained an Bktagraphic Carousel Slide Projector with zoom tens for use by the public. It should be ready to check out as soon as the carrying case arrives.We have also just picked up many new paperbacks which you may find interesting. There is much fiction, and a supply of non-fiction ranging from )t bicycling to childrearing to foreign languages. Susan Payne Is Elected To OfficeSusan C. Payne, daughter of the Reverend and Mrs. Ardls D. Payne of Route 3, ThomasvUle, N.C., has been elected president . of Alpha Delta Theta service sorority for the 1975-76 School year at High Point College. Miss Payne was a menil^r of the 1973 graduating class of the Davie County High SchooK 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°o 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 NORTHI^rESTERN BANK Individual Retirement Savings Account Intersection Hwy. 158 and 801 Advance, N.C. I DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 3, 1975 - 3B Davie Golfers Play In CGA Junior Tournament SportingPiece Chill It. Slice It, Sprinkle It with M ilt? Serve It w Iob b*ll»7 N® P*f’" ‘f .-j -- certalnly no fourth S July ihoold be w lthM t It. N & iw ^ to Inteodnce the k ld i to spitting flie seeds; it’s built into them ! Good fan. (Photo by Jeff Ayers) Old Salem Sets Annual July 4th Observance Because of interest in tlie Bicentennial, theFowthof July observance in Old Salem this year is expected to draw a larger attendance than ever before.The observance itself, however, will not be changed from the format of previous years. Gene Capps, general 'chairman, said that the Old Salem program is based on the observance that toolc place in Salem on July 4,1963, and thus “already relates to the period being commemorated by the Bicentennial.”The program will include three major events: 8:30 a.m. - Traditional out­ door service of Home Moravian Church in front of Main Hall at Salem College; 2 p.m. - Moravian lovefeast at Home Moravian Church; JIM BARRINGER Lloyd Likes Spinner Baits One of the recent (rends in bass fishing is the use of multi - colored plastic worms. In fact, most professional bast fishermen, following the tournament trails, have won many toumamenU using plastic worms. But Bobby Uoyd, of Second Street, Spencer, says he likes the spinner baito and with good reason. He has placed in the last three bass tournaments he has entered. He won first place win in this past week’s tournament on Badin Lake. Ueyd caught 12 bass In Um oneway touniameat and his biggest one weighed 12 pounds and Ihre ounces, Jast oae euee over the second • place finisher. He coilected I1.2M in prise naoey and a large tropliy.A total of 156 anglers turned out for the tournament, by the Sunrise Bass Master’s Club in Stanly BOBBY LLOYD. . places in tourneys Uoyd used an aggravator spinner bait, which is a large plug. “The bigger the plug, the bigger the bass,” Uoyd, said. “The spinner bait works at all levels depending upon how fast it is retrieved, and most of my bass were caught in deep water. The worm chunkers didn’t have a chance.” Record Numbers Hunt and Fish A reoord number of Americans hunted and fished last year. According to Ucense sales figures releasd by the U.S. Pish and Wildlife Service, a record 43 million Americans spent 9270 million on state hunting and fishing licenses. Both figures are record highs.” said. Lynn A. Greenwalt, director of Interior's U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, and they show that Americans continue to And hunting and fishing major pastimes.” The report shows one o( every five Americans enjoys the outdoors this way.Tiw figures represent sn increase of (2* mUlien in state sales and l.T million in lleeme holders over 1*73. Since seae states do not require Uccnses for ocean fishing, children under le. or senior dUstns. These figures are csMldsred conservative esUmates."The revenues derived from these license sales enable sUtes to conduct their fish and wildlife conservation and management programs,” Greenwalt said. "Additional finds come from federal aid in fish and wildlife restoration programs under which states are reimbursed up to 7S percent of the cost of approved projects. For the current fiscal year, which ends on June 30, over $70 million in federal finds will be given to the sUtes. according to formulas which include the number of hunting and fishing 9 p.m. - Torchlight procession at Salem Square. The morning service is sponsored by the church, the lovefeast Jointly by the church and Old Salem, Inc. and the procession by Old Salem, Inc.The restored buildings in Old Salem will be open from 9:30 a.m. to 7 p.m. on July 4, and throughout the day there will be outdoor demonstrations of 18th Mntury crafts. The public is invited to use the square and other open areas in Old Salem for picnicking.Capps said that the torchlight procession will be cancelled in the event of rain. Music At Sunset To Feature “Red, White And Blues” The Winston-Salem Sym­ phony, directed by John luele, features Keith Pajkowski as guest artist for the third Music At Sunset concert on July 6 entitled "Red, White and Blues” . The concert U at 7:00 * p.m. on the lawn at Graylyn. A native of Portsmouth, Virginta, Keith Pajkowski has been a student at the N. C. School of the Arts for the past fouryears. A atudent of Clifton Matthews while attending the arts school, Pa^owski began piano at the age of 6. He recently performed the Stravinsky Piano Concerto with the NCSA Orchestra and received excellent reviews. He will attend Manhattan School of Music in New York next fall where he w ill study with Seymour Upkin.The theme of the concert is Jim Kelly Is Eligible For Free Scotland .Trip Jim KeUy of MocksviUe, N. C. is eligible to win a free trip to Scotland and |i,000 as a result of scoring a hole-inH>ne at the Hickory H ill Country Club. Kelly’s ace qualified him for the ISth annual Rusty Nail Hole-In- One Sweepstakes, a national competition sponsored by the Drambuie Company of Edin­burgh, Scotland.The winner will be announced early next year. Red, White, and Blues. The orchestra will play “Stars and Stripes Forever”-So«sa, “Blue T ango” -H uderson, and "Rhapsody in Blue” - Gbershwin. Sing-olongs are "Red, Red Robin”, “My Blue Heaven”, “Red Wing”, “Alice . Blue Gown”, and “Red Roses fora Blue Lady”. Also included are "Mood Indigo”-Ellingten, “Love is Blue”-Mnriat, and “National Emblem March’’- Bagiey. Special Program On Alcoholism Offered To Youth Melvin D. Denton, Alcoholism Education Consultant for the Tri-County Mental Health Complex is available to youth groups during the summer who want to explore their attitudes and values on alcohol and other drug abuse. The presenUtions by Mr. Denton will allow active parUcipation by young people in group exercises and discussions. Factual in­formation on alcohol and other drugs will not be stressed. Hie major emphasis will be on allowing the participant an opportunity to clarify their own values as it relates to alcohol and other drugs.For more information or to arrange a program contact Mr. Denton at the Tri-County MenUl Health Complex at 634- 2195. Seven Davie golfers qualified for the Carolinas Golf Association Junior Tournament at the Salisbury Country Club last week.Eric Lawhon, a sUndout of the Davie High g<rif team, posteda 7>on Tuesday to win a BowminGrtyRacM To Resume July 12th John Bryant has climbed to the top at Bowman Gray SUdium, which wUI be idle this week in deference to the In­dependence Day holiday and resume weekly Saturday night stock ear races on July IS.Bryant's fourth victoiy of the season and a third-place finish in the second of two as-lap races last Satuirtlay carried him past Billy Hensley and into the lead in the track’s featured NASCAR Modified Division.The two Virginians - Biyant from Bassett, and Hensley from Ridgeway - are waging a cloae battle for top honors on the municipal sUdium’s (Mrter- mile asphalt oval. Hensley has three 1975 victories here, leads in the money-winning depart­ ment, and trails Bryant by only three points in the driver standings.Hensley fell off the top of the rankings last week, finishing second to Bryant in the opening race and ninth in the nightcap - in which Johnny Johnson of Winston-Salem claimed hU first victory of the season.The standings will determine a season championship that Ralph Brinkley Of Lexington has won for the past two years. Brinkley, who claimed a season . record 13 sUdium victories in 1974, has won only twice this year and is fifth in the standings - 29 points behind the leader. Hensley has won 93,410 - with Bryant second at 93,185 in the dollar derby.Alfred H ill of Jonesville continued his mastery of the Umited Sportsman Division, sweeping both ends of a double- header for the second straight week and increasing his lead in standings.The two 15-lap victories were Hill’s sixth and seventh in eight sUrU this season. Jim Brewer of Winston-Salem, second to Hill in standings, is the other 1975 Umited Sportsman winner. Mitchell Warden scored his fifth triumph in six 1975 staru in the Street Division’s weekly 15- lap race, and fellow Yadkinville resident David Melton - the only other Street Division winner - finished second for the fourth time. GsfflMSstsidsy «tRichPsri[ ..There w ill be twe softball games and a baseball game at Rleh Park Satarday. .. At 5 p.m., there wiH be a girls softball game between the Mocksville Stars and Advance. . .At t;3e p.m., there will be a men’s softball game between Steele Body Shop of Smith Grove and the M acedonia H oliness Church of the Wfaistoa- Salem Church League. ..At 8 p.m.. the Winston- Salem Pond Giants and the Piney Grove Stars ef Iredell Chanty wUI meet in a baseball game. ..Last Saturday the Wiaston-fealem Pond Giants defeated Elen CaHege 8to f bilM aalngs hi a game played at lUcfc Pftrfc. July 4th Celebration Planned At Lone Hickory license holders in each state.' The annual July 4th celebration at Lone Hickory will feature a parade at 10 a.m. and fireworks at 10 p.m.Other events planned include fishing, ball throwing, archery, horsehoe pitchbig, etc. A complete schedule of events is as follows:10:45 a.m. - bike races on bail field (all ages) 11 a.m. - Pee Wee basebaU - Lone Hickory vs. Forbush12 noon - Minor League basebaU • Lone Hickory vs. West Yadkin 1 p.m. • Uttle League baseball -Lone Hickory vs. Deep Creek ; Uttle Girls softball : Lone Hickory vs. West Yadkin3 and 3:45 p.m. • Sack races, three legged races, egg and spoon race, etc. 4 p.m. • Borden's vs. Lone Hickory League winner (women)5 p.m. - Farmington vs. Lone Hickory League winner (men)6 p.m. - Gray’s Exxon vs. S AS Motors (women) 7 p.m. - Davie Truckers vs. Benny's Carpet (men)8 p.m. - final women - winners of 4 and 6 o'clock games 9 p.m. - finals men - winners of S and 7 O'clock games. A 10 speed bike wiU be drawn for during the final softball games. There will be drawings for free prises all day. Food will be served all day including hot dogs, hunbutgen, popcorn, cotton candy, pepai, cokes, mountain dew, candy, etc.A movie of the 1974 July 4th relebration will be shown at dusk in the building. Floats are needed to be en­ tered in the parade. Anyone who wishes to enter a floaf should contact Amber Walker shot at the title in the Cham­ pionship night.He was defeated, however, by Michael King, of Anderson, S. C„ l-up in the first round. Craig McCoy, another Davie High golfer, posted an 83 round to qualify for the fifth flight but was beaten by Bobby Leonard of .Winston-Salem l-up in the first round. Greg Benson, also a golfer for the Davie High team, posted an 84 score 4o qualify and then defeated Mark Cook, of Qemmons in the sixth flight l- up in the first round.On Thursday, he defeated Kirk Sparks of Rutherforton 5-4 to advance to the third round on Friday where he defeated Scott Ferguson of Taylorsville l-up.He finaUy fell on Saturday losing to Donald Teague of Taylorsville by a 7.6 score. Mark James, who played on the Davie High golf team, qualified for the sixth flight also with a score of 84 but lost to Donald Teague on Wednesday 3- 2.Ronald Webb of Cooleemee rounded out the members of the Davie High team qtwlifying for the tournament poating an 89 to win a spot in the seventh flight.He defeated Jonathan Citty of Eden 3-2 in the first round and beat James Ferrell of Charlotte 5-3 on Thursday before losing to Robert Schaffemoth of Winston- Salem 3-2 on Friday. In the Pee Wee division, Ernest Mungo and Scott McCoy, both of Mocksville, qualified with scores of 41 and 47 respectively. John Hill of Advance also qualified with a 53 score. Mungo defeated McCoy 3-2 in the first round and Hill lost to Britt Stroupe of aemmons 4-2.Mungo beat Jon Hinson of Salisbury l-up on Thursday but won the championship lost to Eddie Millington of defeating Malt Peebles of Pinehurst in the third round by Greensboro by 3 and 1 in the a 2-1 score. finals with a sparkling one- James McNair of Aiken, S. C., under-par performance. Eric Lawhon geU off a good drive on his way to q^ualifying for the championship round in the Carolmas Junior Golf Tournament. Seven LocalsAttendTennisCam p Seven from the Mocksville area recently attended a session of the 1975 Pfeiffer College Summer Tennis Camp. The tennis camp, in its 15th year, is widely recojpiiied in the Carolinas for its h i^ degree of personalized tennis instruction. John Frank Garwood Attends Tax Seminar John Frank Garwood, CLU, attended a one.day seminar on the new Tax Shelters available in the new Pension Law, par­ticularly the Individual Retirement Account and Rethrement Plans for the Self- Employeds. The seminar was held at the Holiday Inn-West on June 30.A tax m edalist from the Home Office of Jefferson Standard Ufe conducted the seminar which covered the various ways that people can shdter a part of their income from federal income taxes. The new Pension Law involving these Ux shelters was ex­plained, as well as how representatives of Jefferson SUndard could apply the Ux shelters to individual situations. The purpose of the seminar was to assist Jefferson Stan­ dard representatives in Nor­ thwest North Carolina to become more proficient in helping their clienU to take advanUge of the Ux shelters provided hi the new Pension Law. ___________________ The camp limits Its enrollment to approximately 40 campers per week. Some space remains in. the tennis camp set for July 13-19. Area students who have completed a week at the Pfeiffer tennis camp Include the following: Jill Amos, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Amos, (^leemee. Barbara Dancy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C.A. Dancy, Bermuda Run, Advance. Beth Kelly, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Kelly, Jr., 612 Wandering Lane, Mocksville. George and Joanna Kim­ berly, children of Dr. and Mrs. George Kimberly, 713 Magnolia Ave., MocksviUc. Sammy Nichols, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Nichols, Mocksville. Elizabeth SHoaf, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hermit E. Shoaf. Route 1, Mocksville. Pfeiffer offers a broad program of summer activities including a basketball camp, a summer music camp, and an academic summer school program. The college is also host to a variety of summer educational conferences as well as events sponsored by the Western N.C. United Methodist Conference. 4-H Cycle Safety Program Communities scheduled for the 4-H Cycle Safety Program for the week of June 30 through July 3are: 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 at the Sheffield Ballpark on June 30 and July 1 from 1:00 to 4:00 p.m., Pino at the Pino Grange Hall on July 2 and 3 from 9:00 to 12:00 a.m., and Center-Ijames at the Center (immunity Building on July 2 and 3 from 1:00 to 4:00 p.m. The communities scheduled for the week of July 7 through 10 are: Davie Academy at the Davie Academy Community Building on July 7 and 8 from 9:00 to 12:00 a.m., Jerlcho- Hardison at the Jericho Har­dison Ruritan Building on July 7 and 8 from l:flO to 4:00 p.m., Blaise at the Blaise Baptist Church on July 8 and 10 from ' 9:00 to 12:00 a.m., and Far­ mington at the Farmington School on July 9 and 10 from 1:00 to 4:00 p.m.Any youth ages 9 - 13 are invited to attend the workshops when scheduled for their community. The workships are sponsored ^ the Davie County Agricultural tension Service. Youth will need to ride or bring their bikes to the workshop buy youth without bikes are also invited to attend. The workshop will Include bike registration, safety rules, a poster contest, and recreational bike games. « « ^ O T G « y B e n e g a r a t It is requested that there be M bike or mototcycle riding on the grounds after the parade. BATALINA DRIVE - IN THEATRE - MOCKSVILLE, N.C. * \//M ( ira it. Monn nts In .\orfh ( 'aroH/u/ History . jn ( lo i/n^ lo. Vbik( \' ■ \iiiih ( hu/t.JhnuUs ()n l(i(X 'ISIOII. On July 4th at 5:59 pm WFMY-TV will present the first in a series of ''Historic Minutes/' a bicentennial feature devoted to highlights of North Carolina history, with emphasis on the Piedmont. Some highlights will be based on events familiar to you; others will uncover little known facts. This Friday "Historic Minutes" will premiere with a look at the independence Day celebra­ tion in Old Salem in 1783. Coming up next week will be highlights that took place in High Point, Greensboro and on the coast. Make "Historic Minutes" a family viewing hab­ it, Monday through Saturday at 5:59 pm, im- 1 mediately preceding "Channel 2 Evening News.' 4B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 3, 1975 The Boones Of England Migrate To America by Gordon Tomlinson The Norman family of Boone (spelled originally as Bohun) had its beginning probably more than a thousand years ago. The family rose to the highest honor in England when the Boone blood, through its female line, reached the person of Henry Plantagenet (son of Mary Bohun or Boone) who ruled as Henry V. Mary Boone or Bohun, a cousin of her husband, Henry V, was the great grand-daughter of Princess Elizabeth, the youngest daughter of King Edward I.However, the thread of history through which the Boones are traced probably begins with the first generation George Boone, born in England. Almost nothing is known of this man with the exception that he lived near the city of Exeter in Devonshire, England, and had a son, George Boone.The second (George Boone was bom in 1666 at Stroak, England, a village near the city of Exeter in Devonshire. He was a weaver by trade. He married Mary Maugride in Brandinch, England, eight- miles from Exeter in Devonshire. They were members of the Society of Friends ((Quakers) in Devonshire, from which Meeting they took a letter of recom­ mendation to the Society of Friends in America. On August 17, 1717, with six children, George Boone and his wife left Bradinch and went to Bristol, where they set sail for America. Apparently three children of George Boone preceded the family to America. These being George, Jr., Squire and Sarah. There is a record of the marriage of George Boone, Jr. in 1713.Records indicate that (^rg e Boone and his wife arrived at Philadelphia in the fall of 1717. They first went to Abington, a village near Philadelphia, where their eldest son, (>eorge, had married and lived. Then they went to North Wales in Philadelphia County, where they lived for two years. In 1720 they moved to Oley Township in Philadelphia County (now Exeter Township in Berks County) where George Boone took a grant of land and founded his permanent home. When the (Uvisions were made in the township of Oley and the County of Philadelphia, the new township was called “Exeter” in honor of the old home in England. There may have been other families in that locality that came from old Exeter, but . George Boone and his sons appear to have been the most prominent members of the community.Soon after their arrival in this country they became members of the Gwynedd Monthly Meeting of Friends. This section soon became a separate meeting called Oley Meeting, which name was later changed to Exeter Meeting. Several items concerning George Boone are found in the Friends records, including one with regards to being called to account for allowing the courtship between his daughter and George Webb.George Boone died in the summer of 1744 in Exeter Township, Berks County, Pa., at the age of 78. In accordance with the custom of the Friends Society, no stones mark the graves of himself or his wife.All the children of George and Mary Boone were born in England. They were as follows: Squire Boone, bom November 2S, 1696. Mary Boone, bom September 23, 1699. John Boone, born January 1701. Died Oct. 1785. He never married. Was a school teacher. It was he who preserved the record of the family births and deaths and passed them on to his nephew, James (son of James and Mary) who compiled them into a genealogy. Joseph Boone, born April S, 1704, and died Jan. 30, 1T76. Benjamin Boone, bom July 16, 1706. James Boone, bom July 7, 1709. Samuel Boone, bom about 1711. Of the above children of George Boone, the two in which Davie County people are the most interested are Squire Boone and Benjamin Boone. Squire Boone migrated to North Carolina and apparently brought with him, John Boone, the oldest son of his brother, Benjamin. It is from these two men that the North Carolina families descended. Next week we will take up the migration of Squire Boone and his family to what was then Rowan County (now Davie) in the forks of the Yadkin, North Carolina. (The information in the above article was taken from material gathered by the late Mrs. Louise Utley of Cana; the book, “The Boone Family” by Hazel Spraker; and an article by the late J. Hampton Rich). Rotary Tiller Stolen A rotary tiller, valued at around $250, was stolen from Ray Ayers of Gordon Drive, off the Redland Road, last week. The theft was reported to the Davie Ctounty Sheriff’s Department June 25th. The tiller was described as being of Sears Roebuck brand, white and orange, with a 5 horse power motor. Deputy Steve Stanley is investigating. ■A B ice n te n n ial D ouble- H eader The hand flips a coin. Heads I win. Tails you win. The eyes light on the head of a colonial drummer. Did you win or lose the toss?You won! That head is really a tail. You can take the word of Mary Brooks, Director of the U. S. Mint. She’s our nation’s coinmaker and says the colonial dmmmer was chosen in a nation design competition to appear on the back of the new Bicentennial quarter. George Washington, she insists, still heads the coin over a new date- 1776-1976-and it was all done to celebrate our country's 200th birthday. “I know big decisions, like whether or not to walk the dog in the rain, rest on the flip of a coin,” Mrs. Brooks says, “and I want to warn the nation's big decision makers about the coming big change in their small change.” In all, the Mint is changing the designs on the backs of three coins in honor of the Bicen­ tennial. Along with Washington on the quarter, those famous faces of Kennedy and Eisenhower, with the new twin date, still head the half dollar and dollar. Again, it’s the backs that carry the new Bicentennial designs. Independence Hall won its place on the back of the half dollar. And the moon and Liberty Bell was chosen for the dollar reverse. By July 7, 1975, your friendly neighborhood bank should begin receiving the first of the cir­culating Bicentennial coins to be released-the Kennedy- Independence Hall half dollar. Before the end of the year, the Federal Reserve System will have had the time to supply the nation’s commercial banks with the newly redesigned quarter and dollar. "To me, these coins-like all our coins~are symbols of our nation’s 200 years of freedom,” Mrs. Brooks says. “They are small links with our historical and cultural heritage that will touch the hands of every man, woman and child in American.” “ ‘Liberty!’ was the rallying cry of the American Revolution- -and ‘Liberty’ has been proclaimed and inscribed on each and every coin since the Do you know about the big change in your small change?Now the word is out that those famous faces of Washington, Kennedy and Eisenhower have a new date - 1776-1976 - and new backs in celebration of our nation’s 200th birthday.Beginning July 7, the Federal Reserve System starts distribution to financial mstitutions ^rougnout the country of the first of three Bicentennial circulating corns - the half dollar - and the quarter and dollar are scheduled for release before the end of the year. Liberty Bell and moon on the dollar. creation of the U. S. Mint in 1792.” Launching a national coinage was a big step in the formation of our young nation. “Now,” Mrs. Brooks says, "we are launching the most significant coinage change in the history of the Mint.” The new coin designs are expressions of the patriotic sentiments of grassroots America. Under the spon­sorship of the Treasury Department, they were selected in a national $5,000 award competition and each of the new designs bears the winner’s initials. The winning design on the back of the quarter is the work of Jack L. Ahr of Arlington Heights, III. Seth G. Huntington of Minneapolis, Minn., executed the reverse of the half dollar. And Dennis R. Williams, a sculpture student at the Columbus College of Art and Design, Columbus, Ohio, designed the dollar reverse. Special 40 percent silver specimens of the Bicentennial coins are also available. For details, write to the Bureau of the Mint, 55 Mint Street, San Francisco, California 94175. Youth Attend Nutrition Camp Forty-two Davie youth are attending Nutrition Camp this week at Millstone 4-H Camp near Ellerbee, North Carolina. Accompanying the group are Jim Sloop. Extension 4-H Agent, Mrs. Viola Shanks.i Extension Nutrition Aide, and adult * leaders, Brenda Pruitt and Genesta Neely. The youth are children of families enrolled in Extension’s Food and Nutrition Education Program coordinated in Davie County by Extension Nutrition Aides, Mrs. Viola Shanks and Mrs. Louise Dill. Special classes for the week include Nutrition, Crafts, Swimming and Ecology. They will be camping with youth from Forsyth, Alamance, and Surry counties. This camping opportunity was made possible for local youth by the Davie County Extension Service, Davie United Way, Yadkin Valley Economic Development District, Inc., Davie County Health Department and Center Com­ munity Development Association. Camper Wrecks On 1-40 A 19-foot camping trailer, being towed by a 1971 Oldsmobile, wrecked on In­ terstate 40 Sunday around 3 p.m.The olds was being driven by Janice Brown Willis, 41 of Goldsboro. The wreck occured 4.8 miles east on 1-40. State Highway Patrolman K. W. Led­ better said his Investigation showed that the Olds pulling the camper had passed another vehicle and was pulling back Into the right lane when the camper started weaving, causing the driver to lose control of the vehicle. The camper jack-knifed as the Olds ran onto the emergency shoulder on the right of the roadway. The Olds came to rest on the shoulder, still connected to the camper which had overturned on its left side.Damage to the camper was estimated at $1300 and $125 to the Olds. '\ Motorcyclists Injured Two persons were injured June 25th in a motorcycle accident on (3aybom Drive. Cindy Marie Bames, 16, and Karen Barnes, 9, both of Advance, Rt. 1, were taken to the Davie County Hospital. Cindy was operating the 1972 Honda MC and Karen was a passenger. State Highway Patrolman K.W. Led­ better said his investigation showed that the motorcycle was traveling north on CHayborn Drive when a dog ran into the roadway from the right shoulder. The motorcycle swerved to the left to avoid hitting the dog, but hit the dog and went down on the right side, sliding 44-feet from the center of the roadway to the left, shoulder, coming to rest on the left traveled portion of the roadway. Damage to the motorcycle was estimated at $50. Cindy Marie Bames was charged with no operator’s license, no registration and not wearing protective helmet. W h e d llo is e T V a c t o r C l e a r a n c e c le a rin g th e flo o r o f a ll 1 9 7 5 m odels. G e t a n in sta n t rebate o f u p to 2 0 % o n th e s e fo u r m odels. H E R E ’S H O W I T W O R K S FIRST, make your own deal with our dealer. He’s in a bargaining mood these days because he wants to move merchandise. He'll listen to your offer. And, more than likely, he’ll take a trade-in on whatever you want to buy. THEN, he will deduct anywhere from $125.00 to $450.00 from his final price depending upon the model you choose. Merely sign our rebate certificate (obtain from dealer), endorse it to him and he will immediately subtract the rebate amount from your final price. Simple. Easy. Straightforward. Plus big-dollar savings on the best deal of the season. $450off-^ C-185 Balt«ry Pow«rMl The biggest battery-powered garden tractor you can buy. Mows, tills and moves snow With optional work saving attachments. Mows up to 3V4 acres of grass on one charge. Quiet. Clean. Economical. About an acre to mow your lawn. Suggested retail price last mower $2,195.00* LESS rebate -450.00 Your price $1,745.00* ‘Model »1-0700. Prices may vary from dealer to dealer. Attachments, freight, tax, setup and delivery charges extra. -$300<rff C~160 8 Speed Performance. And economy. That best describes the C-160 with 8 speed manual transmission. Counter-balanced cast-iron engine for durability and spring-mounted seat for driver comfort. Take your pick of 48" side, 42” side and 36" rear and side dis­ charge mowers. Suggested retail price less mower $1,700.00* LESS rebate - 300.00 Your price $1,400.00* *Modei *1-0381. Prices may vary from dealer to dealer. Attachments, freight, tax, setup and delivery charges extra. $200off-^ C-100 8 Speed Economical, full-size, basic garden tractor with the capability to plow, till, disc, cultivate and prepare the toughest ground. Yet, gentle on the thickest lawns. Enjoy year- round use with yard sweeping and snow removal attachments. Suggested retail price less mower $1,350.00* LESS rebate - 200.00 Your price $1,150.00* ‘Model *1-0391. Prices may vary from dealer to dealer. Attachments, freight, tax, setup and delivery charges extra. A 'G S Battery Powered Quiet and clean. This battery powered (8 HP Class) lawn rider mows up to % acre of grass on one charge. 36" mower standard equipment. Compact. Easy handling. Will take lawn sweep ng, lawn rolling, aerating and dump cart attachments. Suggested retail pricewith 38" mower $899.00‘ LESS rebate -125.00 Your price $774.00‘ ‘ Model *3-6000. Prices may vary from dealer to dealer. Non-mowing attachments, freight, tax, setup and delivery charges extra. New Push Mowers - And Several Used Mowers In Stock Sale ends Ju ly 2 6 , 1 9 7 5 W H E E L H O R S Elawn& garden tractors John N. McDaniel & Sons, Inc. Highway 601 South •> Mocksville, N.C. OPEN TIL 8 P.M. Available only at dealers in areas ••rviced by Wheel Horse Sales, Inc. S P E C IA L D IS C O U N T S On A ll other W heel Horse Tractor's And Mower's, And Attachm ent's, In Stock • DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 3, 197S - 5B D istrict C ourt Liberty Bell Was Not Rung On July 4,1776 The following cases were disposed of in the regular June 23,1975 session of District Court with Robert W. Johnson, Presiding Judge and Carroll C. Wall, III, Solicitor:Phillip J. Dalgo, possession of marijuana, dismissed on cost.Ann Griffin Allen, passing stopped school bus. Sentenced to sixty days suspended for one year, $S0 and cost, be of good behavior and violate no laws of state or federal government. Clarence W. Line, no , operators license and no I '* liability insurance, failure to display current approved in­spection certificate and im­proper registration. Sentenced to three months suspended for two years, $50 and cost, be of good behavior and violate no laws of state or federal government.Charles Wayne Deese, non support, dismissed on cost.Charles Carlo Baldwin, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in­ toxicating liquor, nol pros with leave.Robert Lee Daniels, public drunkenness, nol pros with leave; operating motor vehicle while under the influence of ^ intoxicating liquor, sentenced to , six months suspended for two years, $100 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on high­ ways of N. C., report to Mental Health Clinic and enroll in Driving Under Influence course, be of good behavior and violate no laws of state or federal government.Harold R. Kuegeman, speeding 79 mph in 55 mph zone, bflnd forfeiture of $51. Robert James Starling, ' operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in­toxicating liquor, nol pros with ‘ leave.Howard Lee Adams, operating motor vehicle while ^ „ under the influence of in­toxicating liquor, nol pros with leave.Garland Holleman, non compliance of support, make up arrears; assault on female, dismissed on cost. Elaine Moser, assault with deadly weapon, dismissed on cost.I- Early Vance Booe, Jr., non support of children. Sentenced _tp six months suspended for^TO V years, cost, make support -J payments, pay one half of all •’ ■ medical, hospital or dental I'i expenses, remain gainfully M employed, be of general good i, behavior and violate no laws of■ state or federal government.^"Johnny Carter, worthless ; check. Sentenced to sixty days . suspended for two years, cost,'' make check good, be of general - good behavior and violate no laws of city, state, nation during “ period of suspension.Mary S. Hayes, worthless , check. Sentenced to sixty days1 suspended for two years, cost,• make check good, be of general ^ good behavior and violate no '. laws of city, state, nation duringperiod of suspension. /; , Keith Moser, assault, • dismissed on cost. George Douglas Seamon,' assault on female, dismissed on cost.Clyde Edwin Acree, Jr., speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, ' nol pros with leave. '■ Robert Lee Deal, reckless 2 driving. Sentenced to ninety '• days suspended for two years,■ $50 and cost, surrender ' operators license and notoperate motor vehicle on high-■ ways of N. C. for thirty days. ' Wade Thomas Pilgrim, speeding 75 mph in 55 mph zone, $25 and cost, y Fred Aaron Neal, Jr.,-■ speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone,; nol pros with leave.Richard Eugene Snyder,!. speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone,$10 and cost, j - Ralph Edward Stafford, exceeding safe speed, $2S and cost. Reginald D. Tipsey, speeding 79 mph in 55 mph zone, bond■ forfeiture of $51. , James Edward Bryant, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Mark Anthony Cope, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $io and cost, Matthew Thomas Fitzgerald, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, Drivers Must Applyon waiver of $10 and cost. Treasure Carol Greene, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Mark Wayne Harris, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $5 and cost.( Wanda Hunt, speeding 66 mph * In 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Harmon Reid Latham, following too close, on waiver of cost. Douglas Ray Markland, too fast for conditions, on waver of cost. Teresa Kim Lowe, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, on Avaiver ol $iu and cost. John Johnston Parker, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Joyce Hayes Hose, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Robert Henry Smith, failure to secure load, on waiver of cost. Robin Jayne Smith, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, on » , waiver of $10 and cost. Delmar Lee Veach, no license plate and failure to display current approved inspection certificate, on waiver of cost.David Glenn Tipton, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Daniel Dwayne Wilkins, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Michael Dale Wallace, im­proper mufflers, on waiver of cost. Powell Gudger Merill, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Frank Edward White, failure to stop for duly erected stop sign, $20 and cost. Ruby Christine Howell, im­proper tires, on waiver of cost.Atmand Turner Daniel, speeding 47 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Margie Ann Hellard, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.James Cecil Cartner, failure to see before starting that such move could be made in safety, nol pros with leave. David Wayne Jones, 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 ten days, violate no laws of state or federal government. Ronald Wiseman Hawkins, Jr., speeding 45 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $5 and cost.Zachary Rayford Williams, failure to display current ap­proved inspection certificate, on waiver of cost. Danny Joe Bradford, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Gary Dalnor Arnold, im­proper mufflers, on waiver of cost.Marie Paine Clemment, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Joseph Locke Edwards, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Margaret White Ijames, speeding 45 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $5 and cost. Clementeen Robertson Matlock, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Terry Newton Layton, speeding 48 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. James Wesley Potts, im­ proper tires and mufflers, on waiver of cost.Larry Ivan Thies, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Myra Davis, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.D^lla *B1tickW611Cleineiit, speeding 45 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $5 and cost.Nellie Thomas Foster, speeding 48 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. John Sloan Heinitsh, speeding Suspension Of Operator Licenses Suspensions and revocation of motor vehicle operators licenses in Davie County for the week ending June 20th, were as follows: Gary S. Dunn, 22, Advance Rt. 1, suspended as of June 20, 1975 until October 30, 1975.Elmer L. Longworth, 39, of Advance Rt. 1, suspended as of July 2, 1975 until January 2, 1976. Leroy Sheets, 51, of Advance Rt. 1, suspended as of July 1, 1975 until January 1, 1976.Sammy L. Smith, 32, Advance Rt. 1, revoked as of October 1, 1975 until October 1, 1976. Marvin Kemp, 25, Cooleemee, suspended as of June 26, 1975 until August 25, 1975. William H. Payne, 41, of Cooleemee, revoked as of May29, 1975, indefinitely.Douglas A. Culler, 17,Mocksvllle Rt. 6, suspended as of June 26, 1975 until July 26,1975, Roger A. Faulkner, 32, of Mocksvllle Rt. 2, suspended as of May 21, 1975 until May 21,1976. Johnny H. Mason, 35, 926 N. Main St., Mocksvllle, suspended as of June 30, 1975 until October 30, 1975. Dillard Whttymore II, 16, of Mocksvllle Rt. 1, suspended as of June 28, 1975 until August 27, 1975. For Address Change On License Motor Vehicles Com­missioner Edward L. Powell reminds motorists that ef­fective 1 July, 1975, legislation was enacted by the 1975 General Assembly which will affect North Carolina drivers applying for a change of address.The new legislation requires persons holding North Carolina driver's license to notify the Division of Motor Vehicles of any address change withing 60 days after such a change is made. Commissioner Powell advised that for drivers with an address cliange. it will be necessary to appear in person at any driver license office to obtain a duplicate license siiowing the change of address, K xaiiiple Example is not the main thing in influencing others It is the only lliing Albert S i'h »«i(zrr 69 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Kenneth Kluttz, fishing without license, on waiver of cost.James Luther Kluttz, speeding 49 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Mark Patrick McGuire, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Reed Matthew McCraw, failure to stop for duly erected stop sign, on waiver of cost. Charles Wilson Northcutt, spewing 45 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $5 and cost.Joseph G. Richtarich, spewing 77 mph in 55 mph zone, bond forfeiture of $51.Logan Thomason Robertson, Jr., speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.James N. Perkins, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Ralph Lindley Underwood, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Kathryn CrudupTuck, failure to see before starting that such move could be made in safety, on waiver of cost.James Bruce Strain, im­ proper tires and too fast for conditions, on waiver of cost.Jerome Hilliary Aubuchon, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Elsie Bowens Angell, failure to display current approved inspection certificate, on waiver of cost. A newspaper scooped the Liberty Bell in proclaiming the Declaration of Independence from England 199 years ago.Contrary to popular belief, the Liberty Bell was not rung on July 4 that steamy Penn­sylvania summer. It did not peal until four days later. In fact, on July 4,1776, hardly any of Philadelphia's citizens knew about Thomas Jefferson’s just inked Declaration of In­dependence. They had to wait a couple of days to And out what it said and how it had committed them to a showdown with King George III.The Liberty Bell is and has been depicted throughout much of the world as a symbol of victory of freedom over' tyranny, the National Geographic Society says. During the Bicentennial, millions of Americnas will visit it, now housed in a special pavilion on downtown Philadelphia. But two centuries ago the Liberty Bell hung across the street in the State House of the Province of Pennsylvania, now Independence Hall. Four floors below in secret meetings that July, history was being writ large by a roomful of rebels - The Founding Fathers.None of them thought to have the bell rung on July 2, when assembled as the Second Continental Congress, they voted unanimously to approve a “resolution of independence” introduced by Virginia Delegate Richard Henry Lee. The bell also was silent July 4 when the congress unanimously adopted \^at the resolution authorized: the no-backing- down Declaration of In­dependence that Thomas Jefferson had spent the last few days drafting. A TOUCH of history is the Liberty Bell’s souvenir for these young visitors to Philadelphia. The bell now awaits Bicen­ tennial crowds in its own pavilion opposite Independence Hall, the traditional home of this famous national treasure. On July 6 the Philadelphia newspaper, the Pennsylvania Packet, scored the scoop of the era when it came out with the full, undeleted text of the Declaration.Then, two days later, the Liberty Bell rang when the Declaration was presented officially. The bell gathered those within earshot before the State House and the Declaration was read to them by Philadelphia's sheriff. He was Colonel John Nixon, long since overshadowed in history by a distant kinsman, the 37th president of the United States. Patriotism aside, the bell was not loved by its neighbors who called it a “lethal weapon,” declaring, “From its un­ common size and unusual sound it is extremely dangerous and may prove fatal to those af­flicted with sickness.”In years to come, the bell marked milestones of the young Billfold Is Taken , A woman’s billford was stolen 00^ of her pocketbook at the County Office Building Monday morning. The black billfold, with the initials\FLD on the front, belongs to Louise Latham Dill.It contained between $15 and $25. The Mocksvllle Police Department is investigating the incident. nation. Then, on July 8,1835, the 59th anniversary of its most famous day, the bell cracked while tolling the death of Chief Justince John Marshall who had died in Philadelphia. A replacement bell was made by John Wilbank of Ger­mantown, Pennsylvania. He refused to haul away the broken Liberty Bell, insisting: “Drayage costs more than the bell is worth.” Philadelphia's city fathers took him to court, dropping their suit only when he offered and they accepted as a gift the burdensome relic that is now one of the nation's treasures. Student Wins Office Allen Wade Carter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Ray Carter , Mocksvllle, has been elected president of the Society For Advancement of Management for the 1975-76 school year at High Point College.The program is a student activity for senior business majors and other interested students affiliated with the National Society For Ad­ vancement of Management. Tractor Fire The Farmington Volunteer Fire Department answered a call June 26, around 2:40 p:m. for a tractor on flre. Passion A man in a passion rides a wild horse. F i r s t A c c o u n t A new (^ d d i^ Iwsiiiess witfi S a v ii^ 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-size savings card — a card that is designed to>take the plate of pass)^k»in tn^tionaL^assboqlt^avii^, It’s called the Prestige Card- P R i S H (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 for 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 — automatically — directly from your bank checlting account. A u t o m a t ic H o m e L o a n P a y in g Each month your loan payment can be made for you automatically 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 e n c y 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. With the First Account you’ll earn 5V4% 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 d e r ls 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'll be prepared while you wait, no charge, m e p h o n e T r a n s f e r s Earn S'A% annual interest compounded daily on idle funds in your checking account by leaving them in -savings tf^nght up until the moment they're needed. With onp short phone call we'l! transfer those funds to checking for you, making them instantly available but still earning interest for you. A telephone transfer account requires a $500 minimum balance and transfers arc made In $100 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 ir s t A c c o u n t : • Direct Deposii of Social Security and Government Cheeks • 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-ln-Window • U,S, Zip Code Service • Individual Retirement Account • Keough Account (HR-10) The First Account Irnm First Federal Savings. Il'sa whole new way iil diiini! business ttilh Sasings & Loans. Call or conic by an) First Federal otlicc for details. Or send In the coupon at right and we’ll send you information on how to open >our First Account by mail ® nRST FEDERAL SAVINGS 230 N Cherr> Street 2KI5ReynoldaRoad 130 S. Stratford Road 300! Wuughto’An Slrcct 215 Gaither Street. Mocksville Please servj me information on how to open my First Account by mail In addition please include; I I A draft agreement card (or — Automatic Savings Automatic Loan Paying I I More information on Prestige — EmergerKy Cas^ I I An autnoriialion (orm for Teiepix>ne Transfers hiame Street Address orP O Bo* Telephone No Cfty State Signature Zip 6B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 3, 1975 An old-fashioned Fourth of July observance complete with parade and fireworks is planned for a statewide celebration of the bicentennial of the American Revolution on July 3, 1976.The decision was made at the regular quarterly meeting of the North Carolina Bicentennial Committee held recently at the new Bicentennial headquarters at n New Bern Ave., Raleigh. Members of the state com­ mittee, in the capital city for the meeting, discussed various possibilities for the observance, which is scheduled for July 3, a Saturday. The Saturday date was chosen for the statewide observance to leave July 4 and 5 for the many local observances Old Fashioned Fourth Of July Celebration Planned For Bicentennial planned, Mrs. Fran Tomlin, Bicentennial administrator explained.In cooperation with the Wake County Bicentennial members voted to sponsor a parade with various bands and other units for early afternoon on July 3, possibly followed by a fireworks display at dusk. They agreed that various civic groups could sponsor activities and en­tertainment as well. Com­mittees are being appointed to work with Bicentennial staff members in formulating details of the observance, which will include a Wake County drama. According to Mrs. Tomlin, “citizens are being invited to join the rest of North Carolina in the capital city to share in this one weekend which will culminate in a religious thanksgiving and at 12 noon, a silent prayer to commemorate and recognize our heritage.” To depict our cultural heritage more tangibly, Mrs. Tomlin explained that a crafts fair and display are also en­ visioned.“We want and need citizen participation," Mrs. Tomlin said, “lots of it. This is the people's bicentennial - their one chance to come together statewide (for the observance) as well as celebrating in their own communities.” The Raleigh festivities will be one of five statewide "days” designed to make Tar Heels aware of their unique heritage. Uther observances will be staged at Halifax, Moore’s Creek, Guilford Courthouse and King's Mountain, which will cover all regions of the state.Other activities for the coming months unveiled at the meeting include a "bicentennial article contest,” with a $250 prize, and publication in the North Carolina Historical Review for winning entries. Also on the schedule is a symposium for the fall months entitled “ Revolution in the South”, to be held at Duke University, the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, and N. C. State University, and featuring an outstanding roster of lecturers, two from London.The first two pamphlets in the announced 13 pamphlet series are at the printer's and will be available for distribution in the near future.Planned for spring 1976 Is a series of lectures for 28 regional libraries on the continuing meaning of the Revolution. For the “Festivals” section of the observance, the N. C. Bicentennial has planned a cultural arts registry, with entries arranged by county and by interest to give planners ready access to citizens and professionals in their bicen­tennial plans.A scholarship contest at N. C. State University is on the schedule featuring bicentennial essays, orations and creative writing. County, district and final winners will be chosen. The “Horizons” aspect of the bicentennial is working closely with the "Keep North Carolina Beautiful" organization, a program designed for both high school and elementary school ages.Also announced are bicen­ tennial highway signs which are available now for installation on federal and state highways denoting bicentennial com­munities. Also available are trail marker signs developed for garden clubs, or other organizations for use in restored areas, etc.A resource directory, to be out by July of this year, will list professionals and contacts. reference materials, and fund sources for those bicentennial planners wishing to set up oral history programs, restoration programs, or other community activities. “Spirit Up the People,” a pictorial history of North Carolina, (similar to Colonial Williamsburg publications) is at the printer, and will be out this year. In the education area, a teacher's curriculum guide for the bicentennial is being published. North Carolina now has 57 national bicentennial communities, leading the Southeastern region in number designated, and amount of citizen participation. Miss Stanley ^ On Dean’s List ^ Miss Ginger Ann Stanley ofl Advance has been included on| the Spring term Dean's List atl Mars Hill College. IRobert R. Chapman,I associate dean for academic! affairs, has announced that 2551 students have been named tol the list at the Baptist-related| college. To be named to the honor, al student must mainitan a grade [ point ratio of 3.5 or better on al minimum of 12 semester hours I of study and not receive any| grand below a “C” for one o both semester. Mars Hill b a ^ its grades on a 4 point syst^| with an “A” representing points, a “B” representing points, etc. Home of the never ending sale. PRICIS GOOD THRU SAL JULY 5TH QUANTITY RIGHTS RESIRVED.8AM-7PM(MT-W-S) 8AM-8PM(THU) 8AM-9PM(FRI) G R O U N D U.S. ' CHOICE SIRLOIN LB. |9 S (3 LB. OR MORC) U.S. CHOICE N.Y.STRIP STSAK............ lb. CHAMPION P&P, LIVER LOAF ORBOLOGNA KRAFT IND. VI CHEESE KRAFT IND. WRAP ,.6 OZ. .12 OZ. I! SWIFT PREM. HOSTESS HAMS SCOTT PAPERTOWELS BIG .ROLL STEAK U.S. T CHOICE T-BONE LB. CHAMPION PIMENTOCHEESE...... CHAMPION POTATOSALAD CHAMPIONCOLE SLAW .8 OZ. .LB ,LB SWIFT PREM. MEAT OR BEEF FRANKS 12 i ♦ I TEXISE PINK LIQUIDDETERGENT 32 OZ. ,BTL. GORTON FROZEN SWIFT HAM DAIRY 49® FISH STICKS.................o z OSr PAHIES CREAMER $139 16 OZ., .JAR CELLO FROZEN CHAMPION TRELLIS GREEN___ 59* FLOUNDER ..’ P LIVERMUSH . . W PEAS ................. VALLEYDALE 3-5 LB. CHUNK ^ CHAMPION PORK C V | 0 TRELLIS WHOLE KERNEL<i% „PEANUTS BOLOGNA_______. 69® SAUSAGE______CORN ^ ^ SHOWBOAT PORK N 'u im it s a .4 9 ‘ b u m s ----- iS iZ HI & DR/ PAPER ' TIDY CAT SKINNERCAT LITTER......RAISIN BRAN...:ioTVW FRISKIES ASST. BUFFET m t l f l O WISHBONE FRENCH V O CCAT FOOD DRESSING^ ^-^JAs T T CRYSTAL SKIPPY BEEF JKALCOHOL..........1.‘t?^29^ dog F00D....4 f veni D«h| T Everq D<n| SolePme I SolePrke Everii Doi| I Everi| Doq SolePrke I SolePrke DOMINO SUGAR VAN CAMPS BEENEE WEENEES HEINZ CAKUP 5 iIB.1 B/iG 1 IM I I 1 w / DAVin COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 3, 1975 - 7B Lincoln Would Applaud The New Ford Theatre BKKJUT I'UTUHK liiis ropliu'cd (lie dim past III Ford's Tlieatre in downtiiwii Wusli- iiiKtoii, n. C., wIiiTf President Abraliain Linei)ln was shot. Reopened to live per­ formances in 1S)68, the theatre has attracted rave reviews and crowds of visitors. A theatre once darkened by tragedy glows again with lights, laughter, and applause in Washington, D. C.Ford’s Theatre, the building where President Abraham Lincoln was shot, has staged 43 productions since reopening in 1968 after extensive restoration.President Gerald R. Ford broke with tradition to become the first Chief Executive to attend a performance at the theater since John Wilkes Booth fired the fatal bullet on April 14, 1865, the National Geographic Society says."Let it stand for years to come...silent, gloomy, forlorn,” said Lincoln’s pastor of the theater after the tragedy. So it remained. Public indignation preventSd impresario .John T. Ford from reopening his handsome red-brick playhouseSoon afterward the govern­ ment leased, then bought the property, remodeling it as a warehouse and office space. But tragedy continued to stalk the building.In 1893 overloaded floors collapsed and fell 30 feet, killing 22 government employees and injuring 65. For the next 40 years the old theatre was used only for storage. Then its ground floor was made into a Lincoln Museum and finally remodeled in the restoration that turned the building back into a theater.“Lincoln would be delighted at the happy turn of events that has given today’s theatergoers opportunities to see productions ranging from Shakespeare's 'Comedy of Errors’ to the Rock musical ‘Godspell,’ says Ford’s executive producer Frankie Hewitt.An ardent theatergoer himself, the war-weary Lincoln found rare respite in the make- believe of the state.“Some think I do wrong to go to the opera and theater, but it rests me,” he said. The president once told a visiting army officer that his “earbones ached to hear a good peal of honest laughter."Lincoln himself had dramatic talent as a mimic and racon­teur. After hearing him read Shakespearean selections. artist-biographer Frank B. Carpenter said of Lincoln, “I was not sure but that he had made a mistake in the choice of profession." In his choice of en- tertainnipnf, Lincoln sampled minstrel shows, comedies, and revues, but his mind and heart went out to the Shakespearean dramas he had read voraciously for 30 years.The president’s interest in the theater sometimes led to per­ sonal meetings with players he esteemed, either on visits to the Wliite House or his box at the theater.Nobody knows whether he ever met his future murderer, John Wilkes Booth, youngest of the gifted actors fathered by the erratic tragedian Junius Brutus Booth.But by strange coincidence Lincoln became an ardent fan of John Wilkes’ less flamboyant but more successful brother, Edwin. He probably attended more performances by Edwin Booth than by any other actor. Carol Shore On Honor Roll At WCU Academic honors at Western Carolina University have been earned by Carol J. Shore, Rt. 1, Advance, for the 1975 spring quarter, according to an an­nouncement by Dr. Robert E. Stoltz, vice chancellor for academic affairs. D/Z C H A R C O A L 20 LB. I I GREER APPLE $4 W Cf______ .HUDSON FACIALTISSUE_______ N ESTE A IfNSTANT u I I J | k TAST-N FRESH ^ B U N S HEAD AND SHOULDERS 8 ' PACKS Get Your C h S h e n 's Tkh e ls (with any purchase) to G randfather M tn., L and of O z, ^l^weetsieR.R. G o o d For C h ild re n O nly, 12 Years A n d U nder. Ask your Iriendly Lowe's cashier about free tickets to Ifie above attractions courtesy of BETTY CROCKER ASST. W VAN Camps pork n' V / l/ l B i m ______________ SWIFTS POTTED ^ M E A T ______ KRAFT BARBECUE SAUCE ........... PRINGLES POTATOCHIPS...........iz95 J 4 Jk 1 ■ VI i V n 1FRiSH CRISP LETTUCE 2 3 FRENCHSMUSTARD 24 OZ. t ••••••••••••••• JAR 9 01. STYROFOAM NABISCO NUTTER BUTTER4t cups pko 59® FIG NEWTONS H o w ; . : : : . :____________................................................................................................ M l ^ l Z j S ^ P0T4TOK____^^79® c t F c B COLD CUPS OR 13Va o z . BAG NABISCO NILLA VANILLAwApfbs NABISCO ASST. SNACK 16 OZ. BOX EVERYDAY SALE PRICE MINUTE MAID ORANGE A MORTON FROZENJUICE apple pie BoS'Oy TROPHY SLICED ^ PET RITZ strawberries 3 £sB9^ pie shells 1^39" JUMBO YELLOWONIONS -Zj® FRESH CHERRYTOMATOES pt63 IDAHOAN INSTANTPOTATOES FRESH CALIFORNIASTRAWBERRIES .r 4 9 CHEF ASST. SEALTEST Crerii Doi| ^ ^ Cverii Doi| ^ €veri| Doi| T iyef^ Doi| Sole Pfiie Sole Price Sole Price I Sole Price MOUTHWASH LISTERINEI T RED CAP DRY CUBE DOG fOOD EA. 8B - DAVIE COUNTY ENETRPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 3, 1975 Last week’s “Gardener of the Week” recently outsmarted herself.Mrs. Billy Murray of the Hickory Hill Development told this story on herself."1 was real proud of my garden. It was bug free and there were certainly no Japanese beetles.“We had several of the Japanese beetle traps but had not put them into operation simply because we had no Japanese beetles.“We were going away for a week at the beach, so I decided that just to be safe I would put the traps into operation. So I put in the bait and strategically placed them in my pest free garden.“When we returned from the beach the traps were full of Japanese beetles....but so was my garden. The bait ap­parently had attracted them from the surrounding area into my garden which up until then had not been Infested.” News From Missionaries The following news comes from the Archie Jones family, missionaries to Ecuador. The Bev. Mr. Jones is the son of Mrs. Ruth Jones of Mocksville ind the late J. C. Jones. Pear Fnends, ; Our hearts join the psalmist in saying, “Praise the Lord! Oh jjive thanks to the Lord, for He IS good.” This year of furlough (as been a wonderful one, for God has been so good to us! It has been a joy to share something of what God is doing to Ecuador with many, many lurches. We are so very fateful for your kindness and generosity. As we return to ^uador on July 14, we are encouraged at the working of Holy Spirit in His people liere also. ; Gwendolyn has finished durses’ training and will be one of the nurses ^ th e staff at Ridgecrest this summer. If you are there, look her up! This fall me is going to Marsh Hill College as a junior to work on her Bachelor of Science degree. 3he will be one of the campus nurses. We rejoice in the Lord’s l)lessings to her and for the way He has opened up such beautifiil (Opportunities for her.• Archie Jr. is returning to ^cuador with us and will be in school in (^to, where he will live with Richard and Barbara dement. He will have his vacations and free time with us in Cuenca. This has been a good year for Archie, Jr. He has been an honor roll student, and especially enjoyed Drivers Education, getting his license and driving. He had surgery (septoplasty) to clear an ob- stniction in his nose and is now having some dental work done to better align his teeth. John David upon turning fourteen decided he wants to be John. So . . . John has enjoyed this year too. He bought himself a ten-speed bike, and was very sad when it was stolen - but rejoiced when the police found it!' He has enjoyed a paper route for several months, i^ause it gives him a chance to buy himself some “goodies” to take back to Ecuador. His 8th grade class at Dalton Junior High flew to Washington, D. C. and had an exciting day seeing the sights there. Following his father’s example, he made 80 dides of the trip!Archie has been extremely biisy and so far has driven 3600 miles! He has spoken 175 times and has 26 more scheduled b^ore we leave. It is his gmtest joy to preach and tell about what the Lord is doing in Ecuador through Baptists.I have had a relaxing year - teach Sunday School, singing in the; choir, speaking at WMU meetings, and shopping! I will be glad to get Archie back to Ecuador, so we can see him more often!It has been a good year, but we are looking forward now to our return to Cuenca, Pray for ua that we - each member of our family • may be used of God to s l ^ people The Way. We would love to hear from you. Our Cuence address is: Apartado328, Cuenca, Ecuador, South America. ’ With love and appreciation, Archie, Julie Gwendolyn, Archie, Jr., and John o ffic e: m a c h i.nes Typewriter! Adding Machine* Service On All Makes FADir'C OFFICE SUPPLIES Dial 636-2341 Salisbury, N.C. theand Gardener Of The Week A large quantity of vegetables was a highlight ofhome garden grown by Mrs. Claude Ratledge___ family on Route 1, Mocksville. Mrs. Ratledge has been chosen “Gardener of the Week” bv the Sheffieid- Calahaln 4-H Club, with Mrs. Wade Wright and Mrs. Jerry Ratledge as advisors. When the above photo was taken, Mrs. Ratledge, with the help of her granddaughter Shannon Allen, were busy adjusting the tomatoe vines and stakes. The Ratledge family also provides land area for a community potato crop. Last year they grew thirty bushels of potatoes. Photo by. Jeff Ayers). LAREW-WOOD, INC IN S U R A N C E - R E A L ESTATE □REALTOR' Nolly Road - Located off Gladstone Rd., on Number 1125, 3 bedroom brick veneer and shingle home with 2 baths, living room with fireplace, large kitchen-dining combination, 2 car garage, and 12 x 12 outbuilding. Davie Academy Road - Oakland Heights, three 100 foot lots priced at only $1,500 each. 519 Salisbury Street - Reduced for quick sale. Owner relocating in another community. 3 bedroom home, 2 baths, living room, kitchen-den combination with fireplace, and full basement. Central air conditioning. 29 acres - Bear Creek Church Road, just beyond Davie County line. Only $750 per acre. Southwood Acres - Have you seen the new section which is now open? Make your choice from many beautiful wooded lots. CAU. OR SEE DON WOOD or HUGH UREW Office 634*5933 Nights 634-2826 or 634-2288 Now Renting M O C K S V IL L A A P A R T M E N T S 415 Forest Lane Mocksville, N.C. Featuring 1 & 2 Bedroom Apartments NOW AVAILABLE: TWO BEDROOM APARTMENTS Air Ckindition, Shig Cupet, Dish Wadier, DiqKMd, ReMfentor. Stove, Wuher ft Diyer Connections, UtOily Store Room. _______»140.00 ONE MONTH WHI Be Glad To Show! Come Bn Mocksville Insurance Agency 8:00 To 5:00 Ftione: Daytime 634-5917 NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY After 5:00 p.m. 634-5128 or 634-2849 The Clarksville 4-H Club met at the William R. Davie Fire Department on Monday, June 2.1.After a discussion on current happenings of summer 4-H for the county, we made some plans for the trip to Carowinds, July 29. Reservations need to be made by July 18, call 634-2634.Rita White and Terri Reavis gave a demonstration on “Fun with Fondue the Electric Way”. These girls had attended the "Fondue Party" at the County Office Building the previous week. Rita made "Mini-Frank Fondue” with hot dogs and pancake mix and Terri made "Chocolate Fondue”. This was the refreshments for the meeting. 4-H News after the meeting.The July meeting will be at the Fire Department on July 28. Mrs. Stacy Beck, the leader. invited anyone ages 12 through 18 to come out and join in the fun. R E N T IN G Countiy Lane Apartments Near 1-40 Davle'i Neweit Air Conditioned Country Atmosphere Kitchen Fully Equiped $140.00 (and up) Per Month Country Lane Road Eugene Bennett 998-4727 Brantley Realty 634-2353 C’OOLEKMEK - Extra nice 5 room house with garage. I This home is in excellent condition. Good location. COOLKhMER - Completely remodeled older home. This house has carpet throughout and 7 large rooms. Nice lot. Rriisonably priced. Sue S. Earnhardt Frank D. Earnhardt Phone 284-2640 Cooleemee, N.C. U±£X Myrtle (irimi'i Keii. S34-S797 mREAUOi;' Jean Hauser Ret. 634-28tt4 R u fu s B ro c k Real Estate MOCKSVILLE - 3 bedroom frame with bath. )17,500. MOCKSVILLE - 2 bedroom frame with bath. |13,!i00. NEAR COOLEEMEE - 1 bedroom frame with bath. $13,000.LOTS WITH WATER ON HWY. U.S. 64 - $1600 each, P h o n e O f f ic e 6 3 4 - 5 9 1 7 H o m e 6 3 4 - 5 1 2 8 R u fu s B ro c k R e a l E s t a t e B r o k e r Howard Real^& In s u ra n c e NEW LISTING - Gorgeous 1 year old immaculate* home located in exceptionallv nice neighborhood, close to schools, churches and snopping. Over an acre [ lot-beautifully landscaped. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den,^ living room, verv large kitchen and utility, full< ' basement, 2 fireplaces, carport. Priced well under replacement cost. Call today for an appointment. ! NEW LISTING -“ Gamer Street - convenient to shopping area. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, full basement on lovely wooded lot. Very nice home for a small family. Must see to appreciate._________________________ NEW - Building site in Boxwood Acres off 601 South.Large wooded lot priced to sell.________________ NEW LISTING - Very nice split level at a price you > can afford. Well kept and roomy 3 bedroom IV^ batns. Lower level ready to be finished as you choose. Good loan assumption avtiilable. Call for an Appointment today^_____________ ___________________________ i CLOSE-IN - 2 bedroom home. Nice lot, features new roof, new wiring, painted inside and out. New R E A L E S T A T E HERE’S A BIG NOTE!! ______________is ready to devote her full summer tohelping you with your real estate needs. Many of you know Myrtle as a very competent teacher at Davie County High School and ^rhaps some are aware that she is a licensed real estate salesperson. Her qualifications are excellent in both fields. Please call Myrtle and give her an opportunity to serve you as she has her past clients who were happy thev did business with her. If we don’t have what you are looking for Myrtle will make every attempt to locate it for you. REAL ESTATE SELLTEMENT ACT TAKES EFFECT!! The transacting of real property is becoming increasingly more difficult. On June 20,1975 a program which involves the disclosure of all detailed information concerning a house if a loan is needed came into effect. Much detail work is involved and those of us who are working in this market are making every effort to become informed so as to better serve your needs. Give us a call and we will discuss how you as buyer or seller will be affected. ! ! NEEDED ! ! We have a client who desires to purchase a sound older home in the Mocksville area! Prefers Victorian style - Let us know if you are considering selling. YOUNG COUPLE with good down payment looking for home with 2 to 5 acres. Prefer $30,000 range. You’re selling ? ? Call us! RETIRING COUPLE wish to locate in Mocksville. Your home may be just the one they'd like. Talk with us if you're considering selling in the near future. ! ! FORECAST !! Be sure to check our ad next week! We have some exciting listings to offer!! In the meantime call for a preview................... 6 < h .iii0 0 , new flooring.wiring, .Call today for an appointment. TAX CREDIT APPLIES - 2 beautiful new homes in - excellent location are almost completed. Buy now and* choose color decor. 3 liedroom, 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._____________________ MOBILE HOME located on app. 2 acres of land. 3 ~ bedrooms, washer in bath. Completely carpeted and* air conditioned. Excellent location. Must see. VERY ATTRACTIVE - 3 bedroom, IVi baths, living _ room, kitchen, dining area, carport and utility,* excellent financing available. Call today forinformation._____________________________________ DAVIE ACADEMY ROAD - Nice 3 bedroom bricky .house with large kitchen, nice living room, extra large! lot. PRICED TO SELL. ^ 38 ACRES LOCATED JUST OFF Hwy. 601 S. well, septic tank, mobile home.Good LOTS FOR SALE - just off Hospital St., 3 lots, 100 x 200 each. Call today. m a in c h u k c h Ku a u - very nice frame home for small family. 2 bedrooms, hardwood floors, oil furnace, extra adjoining lot may be available. Must see to appreciate. 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 I stonework interior wall. Exterior of stone and brick, garage. Citizens band equipment included. Also large multi-purpose shop as well as car wash - self service and automatic equipment in perfect condition. Advance area, convenient to surrounding counties. Will sell separately. A good package deal. MILLING ROAD Beautiful 3 bedroom brick home with 1>^ baths, modern kitchen with dishwasher, lovely den with large fireplace. Must see to appreciate. Call today. HARMONY - Good five room house with an acrelot. Good well and new pump. Owner will finance part of the 18,500. N. MAIN ST RW t-T hi« « 'd e r homFTs priced to i sell - 3 large bedroo. c O LjI-' m with fireplace, den and kitchen. Extra J ” . ••orner lot. IDEAL STARTER HOME - Brick, 2 b ^ o o m , lovely | lot with large trees, utility building, garden space. 915|000* 128 ACRE FARM - with a large tw^story frame iTouse completely remodeled. Pack house, tool house, t chicken house. All fenced. Barn, two tobacco barns, old smoke house. 3 acres of tobacco allottment.I I Owner will help finance._________________ BOONE - 3 large bedrooms, living room with excellent view and fireplace. All electric, completely furnished. Priced at only 127,000. EXCELLENT LANDSCAPINO brick home with full d> 'j. is fenced. All appointment. 'beautiful 3 bedroom * ent, complete yard carpet. Call for BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES ' COMMERCI.AL - .All stock, equipment, appliances of _ the furniture store. A good business for an energetic* couple. Call us today for full information. I LADIES - fntereste^ in exclusive business~oT your own? Minimal investment with unlimited income j^sibilities. Be your own boss and enjoy it. Call ! Julia C. Howard Ann F. Wands Office , 634-5273 H om e 634-3754 mf?£AiTOR Office 634-5273 H om e 634-3229 lheBr<wiUei| HomeFiflclef r— 4,1975---2-5 P.M.- Member of WIntton-Salam Multlpal Uiting HICKORY HILL COUNTRY CLUB - Elegant 10 room rancher. Cathedral ceilinga I dining room, 4 bedrooms plus study and finished playroom in basement. 3 full baths. 2 car drive-in garage in basement.____________in den with fireplace. Formal ( FARMINGTON - Brick rancher less than two years old. 3 bedrooms, large den ........................................................................... finished withwith fireplace, slidine cabinets, double pavedworkshop and garage or an apartment, where its harn to find. 2lass doors to patio, two baths, garage Irive. Another two-story building that coul_____^_______„___could be used as a All this and more on five acres of land A RARE OFFERING - 4.5.52 acres, 1-40. Gentleman farmer’s farm only 30 minutes west. Beautiful lake site, 2 streams, some wooded, horse barn and twohomes (one of them new, with a modem touch)._____________________ I' I acres with 3 bedroom home on Hardison Street. Very good location. Only$1.5,500. __________________________________________________________ DAVIE COUNTY - Karifield Road - nice starter home, 2 bedroom brick, extra large bath, new carpet, near schoals and shopping. No money down if qualified. $1.5.!)00.___________________________________________________ SOUTHWOOD 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 appointment. NICE - Five room house with aluminum siding. Oil forced air heat. Tliree bedrooms, one hath 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 dining room. $2,000 tax tenate. 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. ___________________________ T. 2 baths, large country kitchenBEAUTIFUL - 2 year old Colonial hrio<- - ^ uuuib, im gc i:uuiiu^ with built-in stove and dishwashe C O L jL ' ^ carport and paveddrive. % acre lot. Only $2l,y,>.. seller will also pay closing cost. DAVIE UAKDENS - 3 bedr^m , 1^ baths, full basement with fireplace and |arage. Antique mantle in living room. Fully carpeted. Wooded lot. Price APROX. 3 ACRES - With a very nice home completely remodeled. Electric heatand central_______air conditioned. Only $19,950. EDGEWOOD CIRCLE - Like new 7 room brick home, i full baths, 3 bedrooms, dining room plus large kitchen with dishwasher. 2 car garage. 2 verv 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 oniv $27.900._______Call today for appointment. 4>/i ACRES MINI FARM - All fenced with stream. Very nice 5 year old 7 roomPartial basement.brick home. 2 baths, den PLEASANT ACRE DRIVE - Goo*« with fireplace. PLEASANT ACRE DRIVE - G o o * « » ^ ' rem ^el^d home. New Birch cabinets in kitchen. Large bati '• I acre lot. Only $12,000.Approximately 3 acres. More a.nuaoie._____________________ SALISBURY S'TREET - 2 bedroom, 1 bath home. Large kitchen and dining room. Many cabinets, plus carport. Large lot. Price only $11,500. COMMERCIAL6 acres with very modern, well kept motel. Also very nice brick home. Live nearby and operate this well established business. Call for information. Call Martha Edwards 704-634-2244. EXCELLENT FLORIST SHOP - Well established business. Also beautiful 2 story colonial home with 3 apartments. 2 rent houses, plus 4 mobile homes. All this on approximately 3'/2 acres fronting on 2 busy streets. Excellent business location. Call Martha Edwards 704-634-2244. AT BRANTLEY'S.- WE LISJ TO S E L ^ _ ^ _l^inclrincler HILLSDALE MINI FARM - Within one mile of 1-40 - within two miles of Tanglewood. From three to six acres. This is the first time thatland this near MO has been offered in many years._________________________ YADKIN COUNTY - On Highway 601. 9 acres Mini-Farm - eight-tenths of a mile crossing. Fenced. Part seeded. Small Lake, small barn.north to Courtney crossing. Perfect for horses. 5>/2 ACRES - With stream, beauUfuI tract land. Nice and level. Plenty of roadfronta^. ______________________________________________________________ 80 ACRE FARM - 1 mile of city limits. Land lays welL partically wooded. Will subdivide. Only $1,150 per a c r e ._______________________ NEAR ADVANCE - Go<)d house, large barn and machinery shed. 53 acres available. Will sell house with smaller acreage. Cali for information. 13 ACRES~^ d a r Creek Road. Beautiful tract. Aprox. 5 acres In Urge timber. 80 ACRES NEAR FARMINGTON - 2 good streams, Vt in pasture, Vi wooded. Several buildings, water and septic tank._______Will subdivide. 33>i! ACRES ON PAVED ROAD - Old two-story house. Nice tract of land. Will subdivide\_____________Priced______________sell.___________________ 6 ACRES-Near 1-40 exit. Large timbers. Make nice private estate. Excellent buy. _____________________________________________________________ APPROXIMATELY 130 acres lying on either side of 1-40 between Hwys. 601 and 64. This land is ideally situated lor commercial or industrial use. Let us show youthis property. >4 ACRE TRACT - On paved road. 2.43 ACRE TRACT With old 2 story house. Only $5,500. 3 57 ACRE TRACT-More land available. LOOKING FOR IM.XCE 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 readyfor mobile home. Price only $4,200. ___________________________ MOBlLKlRyMEVERV t'LEA.\ l»«4 Skyline niubile home. 10 x 55. Also 14 x 18 room with electric heat, wall to wall carpet. Excellent buy only $3,500. Only A SamplB ot Oui Liitingi ■ Call for Informition on Othan 4 WE BUV EQUITIES ln/ur<in<e Co. 2070 Beach Street '722-7136 Wintton-SaiemThelianllay Bunch 503 Avon .Sneei, Mocksville, N.C. 634-2352 or 634-2353 Md’ ija Udwatds. Brokei hJ4 J. 14 Craliani Madison • 634-5176 Eugene Bennett. Salesman • 998-4727 Maxint- Bugei vyh-h.i.tj uUDeii Boger • 998-8J34 F i f t y Y e a r s A g o By Jerry Palgc Fifty years ago the Mocksville Enterprise dated July 2, 1925 had on the front page—All Southern California Shaken By Earthquakes and also French Paper Urges Early Debt Payment.A Brooklyn Supreme court decided June 26,1925 that a kiss stolen from Miss Bella Weiner, 18 years old, of Brooklyn, was worth six cents. Miss Weiner had brought a $10,000 damage suit against Jacob Lishinsky, uf Manhattan, who she said kissed her when she applied at his r office for a job. He denied the charge. The jury awarded her six cents damages.One front page article from Atlanta, Ga., — Prayed 12,500.00 Into His Purse. In part It said; Uncle Bill Hill has prayed $2,500 out of a bunko steerer-a feat that the police here believe to be a world’s record.For years Uncle Bill was ordinary of Habersham county, and prospered on the little farm that he owned. Six years ago he sold his farm for $2,500, and with this money started on a visit to his son in south Georgia his plan being to make in­vestments there. He stopped , over in Atlanta and met up here , with "Doc” Gray, a member of ‘ Floyd Woodward’s notorious gang of bunkosteerers. who were operating throughout the south at that time, and who cleaned up millions before the police stopped their activities. The scheme worked on Uncle Bill was the old one of a fake stock transaction which he was told would net him thousands of dollars profit. Uncle Bill ad­vanced his $2,500 expecting to get back a fortune. When he realized that he had been swindled, "Dock” Gray was out of the reach of the police. Then Uncle Bill began to pray. He and his wife would get down on their knees every night ' .(and every morning and pray the Lord to give them back the $2,500.Just as Uncle Bill was con­cluding his six-year-old prayer, “Doc” Gray was arrested in Detroit and brought back to Atlanta. Perhaps the strangest part of the story is that he did not realize until he faced Uncle Bill in court just how much evil his fake stock scheme had worked. He found himself looking at a half blind, feeble old man.“Look a’here, just how much i did I get from you?” “Doc” « gray asked Uncle Bill.“ Twenty-five hundred dollars,” answered Uncle Bill. “That’s easy,” said Gray. "Just gimme a little time.” Gray got word to a bank in Detroit, and in a few hours he handed over $2,500 to Uncle Bill. Then he told the court a little story of his own, how he had quit the bunko game and was doing an honest man’s work. He was allowed to pay court costs and leave with a fine. The former swindler has gone back north now, his feet firmly implanted in the straight and narrow path, ^ he says, and Uncle Bill has returned to Clarksville.But he hasn’t give up praying because he has his money back. He prays night and morning just as he did before.But this time his prayers are (or the man who first robbed him and then paid him back.Just where did the change come about? Fifty years ago a front page article tells us the federal government will finish the fiscal year next Tuesday with a surplus in excess of 1245,000,000, nearly SO millions greater than any previous estimate and more than twice as large as was calculated when the year began.Also front page were three local articleS"The Bridge Club Met With Mrs. T. F. Meroney, Concord News and Oak Grove (News.The invited guests for the bridge club meeting were: Mesdames E. Clinard LeGrand, P. G. Brown, Max Brown, B. Frank McMillian, of Lum; berton; Roy Holthouser, Hugli Sanford, John C. Sanford, Lester P. Martin, B. C. Clement, Jr., W. H. LeGrand, J.B. Johnstone, John K. Meroney, C, F. Meroney, E. H. Morris, Rby Feezor, Harry Fyne, of Henderson; W. Norman Clement; Misses Elva Sheek, Hazel Baity, Kathryne Brown, Kopelia Hunt, Katherine Meroney, Ossie Allison, Bertha Jackson, Dorothy Meroney, Linda Grey Clement and Willie Miller. Concord News Mrs. I. C. Berrier ana tour small children have returned home after spending the past week in Mocksville with relatives and friends; Mr. Banner Martin and family of Cooleemee visited Mr, J. W. Martin, Thursday night; Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Deadmon had as their week end guests, Mr. and Mrs. Worth Thompson and son, Irving, of Salisbury, and Mr. and Mrs. Abe Ratledge, of Winston-Salem; Misses Sudie and Ruth Deadmon and Miss Edna Hartley spent Sunday with Misses Dorothy and Willie Mae Berrier.Messrs Rufus Dwiggins and Herman Berrier spent Saturday in Salisbury on business; Mrs. M. L. Barnhardt and daughter, spent Sunday in Winston- Salem; Master Claud Thomp­son has returned home after spending a week in Winston- Salem with relatives; Mr. Joe Thompson and family of Salisbury visited in our com­ munity Sunday; Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Davis and Mrs. Eunice Everhardt and children were visitors at Mr. Sam Garwoods, of Fork Sunday; Miss Viola Smith has been spending some time in Bixby with relatives. Oak Grove News Mrs. J. W. Summers who has been ill for some time does not seem to improve, sorry to note; Mrs. C. W. Hepler spent Sunday at Harmony with her sister, Mrs. J. A. Hepler; Mr. J. P. Whitaker is still on the sick list, sorry to note; Miss Alice Hepler spent a few days the past week in Winston-Salem with her sister, Mrs. 0. R. Oakley.Rev. and Mrs. Holton of Twin- City were visitors here one day the past week; Mrs. L. J. Mc- clamrock of Kannapolis spent the week end with her son, Mr, C. L. McClamrock; Mrs. Birt Hepler of Twin-City spent the past week with relatives; Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Hamline of Mocksville spent Sunday with the latters mother; Mrs. Margaret Bowles who has been ill for some time does not im­ prove very much; Mrs. G. W. McClamrock is on the sick list, sorry to note. Other news of that day was: LeGrand-Long Mr. William LeGrand, who travels for the Philadelphia Storage Battery Co., and Miss Margaret Long, of Fair View, were married in Asheville on June 23rd. We wish this young couple a long and happy life. On the third page is an article of two men'jailed on murder charges “Red” Howard and “Pink” Hendricks, two white men, are in Davie county jail awaiting a preliminary hearing on the charge of murder-killing Ellis Stewart, aged 55, who was found dead in the road three weeks ago between Fork Church and Bixby. A memorial is found on page 3—In loving memory of Mrs. Ellen Williams Cash, who passed away six years ago to day, June 27, 1919.In the graveyard softly sleeping,Where the flowers gently wave,Lies the one we loved so dearly, In her silent lonely grave. Peaceful be your sleep, dear mother. Its sweet to breathe your name.In life we love you dearly,In death we do the same. Just six years ago you left us. How we miss you, you were so dear.And remember all your kind­nessAs we shed a silent tear. You shall not be forgotten, Never from our memories fade;Our hearts will always linger. Round the grave where you A&H CARPET H arm ony, N.C. C arpet O f A ll Types Ranging From 4.99 And Up Sq. Yd. CHshlon o f yoHr choico ond oxpert inttollation HOURS: 9 a.m . to 6 p .m . except Thursdays closed a t 1 p.m . A&H CARPET (704) 546-7332 H arm ony, N.C. Intecfoction of Highw ays 901 and 21 were laid. Sadly missed by husband, children, sisters and brothers. -Daughter, Dora. J. N. Ledford Company, Department Store ran a full two page ad. Some of the items listed were: $15 Palm Beach Suits at $9.95; $25 2 piece serge suits at $15; one lot of boys $13.40 Suits at $8.75. In the dry goods section $1.00 value Silk and Wool Crepe Sale Price 69cents, .40 value Dress Crepe Sale Price 18 cents; 18 cent value dress Gingham for 10 cents, 75 cents and $1.00 value imported dress Linen for 48 cents.In the shoe department One lot $7.50 to $8.50 Ladies’ Walk­ overs were on special for $.98. Also in the shoe department listed One lot $6.00 to $7.50 Men’s Oxfords for $1.98.In the ladies department listed Silk Dresses-$15 dresses for $9.75; $10 dresses for $7.75. $6.00 dresses for $4.48, $2.00 Gingham Dresses on special for $1.29 and other special values-- boys’ blue work shirts 39 cents; Men's $1.25 dress shirts at­ tached collars 89 cents; Men’s Nainsook Union Suits for 48 cents; Men’s $2.20 blue denim overalls for $1.29.Over a full column was cevoted on the back page to the Winston-Salem-Forsyth County Fair. Legals in this issue were; Determination Of The Board Of Sufficiency Of Petition District Number Three; Preliminary Resolution Of Sidewalk Im­provement Of District Number ’Three; Notice-C. P. Deadmon vs. W. A. Langston and wife Susan M. Langston; Notiice Mrs. Leonora Taylor Dodd, Executrex of Dr. A. Z. Taylor and Surviving Partners’ Notice to Creditors-W. J. Potts and A. E. Potts, surviving partners of G. W. Potts & Company.The Cooper-Horn wedding was announced.,Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Thomas Cooper have the honor of an­ nouncing the marriage of their sister Mary Louise to Mr. Claude Revere Horn on Friday, the twenty-sixth of June, nineteen hundred and twenty- five. Raleigh, North Carolina. At home, Mocksville, North Carolina.The following from Sunday’s Raleigh News & Observer will be of interest to Enterprise readers: A fitting climax to a house party being given by Miss Lillian Horton at her home on iiillsbdro Street, this week, was' the marriage of Miss Mary Louise Cooper of Clemmons and Mr. Claude Revere Horn of Mocksville which took place Friday evening at 9 o’clock.The wedding was very quiet, and the only attendants were the various members of the house party. The ceremony was performed by Dr. Charles E. Haddry and Miss Mary Miller sang “Because” and “The Sweetest Story Ever Told.”The bride wore a bule georgette ensemble suit, the front of which was of real lace. She carried a shower of white roses, swansonia and orchids. Mrs. Horn is the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cooper, of Raleigh, and spent the early part of her life here, but for the past several years she has made her home in Clemmons. She attended Meredith College.Mr. Horn is the son of Mr. L. G. Horn of Mocksville and at­tended N. C. State College. He is now in business in Mocksville. After a bridal tour through the western part of the State. Mr. and Mrs. Horn will be at home in Mocksville.Immediately preceding the wedding a buffet supper was served, followed by the cutting of the wedding cake by all the guests. An ice course in bridal shapes was served. Unique favors were on each place, such as miniature cupids bow and arrow speared through the ice bridegroom.The guests included only the members of the house party, which will end Tuesday of next week. The members of the party are: Misses Elsie Warren of Danville, Va.; Mary Miller, of Winston-Salem; Lois Barnett of Davidson; Hatty Perry of Henderson, Messrs. Arthur Reagan of Rocky Mount, A. B. Corey of Greenville, Harry M. Love of Danville, Va., Fred Ammons of this city. Pay Less And Tote Mrs. Orpha Smith', 615 Cherry St., Mocksville sent an ad­ vertisement that her father, J. T. Angell used fifty years ago. His motto was Pay Less And “Tote’’. Some of the listings were-Brown Mule Tobacco, 13c plug. Favorite Tobacco 15c plug. Yellow Jacket Tobacco 13c plug; Camel and Chester­field, large size cigaretts 2 packs for 25c; Snuff-20 different kinds: 30 cent tumblers 25c; 25 cent boxes 20c; 20 cent boxes 15c; 10 cent boxes 7c. Bread-12c for double loaf; Candy, good mixture 7>/4c lb; Good pure coffee 25c lb; Coffee in 4 lb buckets $1.35; Lard in 8 lb buckets 98c; Lard in 4 lb buckets 53c and Loose Lard for 11c. Shades Cut Energy Use Research states that decorative window shades are highly effective fuel- sa v e rs, says Charlotte Womble, extension hous­ing: specialist, North Caro­lina S ta te University. Heavyweigrht shades used properly can make a dif­ference. Recently c o m p le te d studies made at Illinois Institute of Technology in Chicago show that win­ dow shades can cut down the energy to an extra­ ordinary degree, the spe­cialist notes. Sheffield-Calahan Dedicates C om m unity Building, Danny Smith To Attend Campbell Jerry Jackson, director of admissions, released this week additional names of entering freshman and transfer students accepted for admission to Campbell College as the fall term begins August 25. Included in the group was Danny Franklin Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Smith of Mocksville.In a report to the Campbell faculty and administrators earlier this month, Jackson said that early indications are for a freshman class as large or larger than that enrolled last fall. On June 1 his office had accepted for admission, he said, sixty-four more prospective newcomers than had been received at the corresponding time last year. For many of the Initiates, expected to reach 700 freshmen and transfer students when the process is completed with fall registration in late August. DAVIE COUNTV liM tRFRlSK RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 3, 1975 - 9B A large crowd attended the dedication of the Sheffleld-Calahain community building Sunday. Rurltan officials participating In the ceremony included: Olln Pardue, club president; Jim Eaton. Zone 7 Governor; Nathan Simpson, District 31 Zone Governor; Avalon Potts. National Director; and W. L. (Buddy) Lee. National President. Ulln Pardue. President of the Sheffield-Calahain Rurltan Club receives congratulations from W. L. (Buddy) Lee, National Ruritan President, for the fine iob the Ruritan Club did on the community building. Dedication services were held Sunday afternoon with C. Edgar Cartner, Past District Governor, serving as master of ceremonies. ASCS News Plan Ahead To Prevent Accidents, Farmers Advised “Planning Prevents Ac­cidents,” is this year’s theme for National Farm Safety Week, July 25-31. The National Safety Council (NSC), and the U. S. Department of Agriculture (USDA), suggest that farmers and ranchers plan in advance for a safe farm environment.“Farm safety week is a good opportunity to emphasize ways of preventing safety hazards by pre-planning for safer practices on each farm,” W. T. Reece, State Executive Director for the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service, said. Many industries have discovered that accidents can be anticipated and thus can be planned against. 'Hiese same techniques of foresight, ad­ vance “spadework” and just careful planning, can be used in agriculture to cut down an accident rate that for too many years has run higher than safety experts believe it should, Reecc said.According to NSC estimates, agricultural work accidents Real Estate Sales, Appraisals, Leases, Management REALTOR- C.A. White - 493-6588 Mary Forrest - 492-5437 Jerry Stvicegood - 634-2478 R EA L ESTATE CO. 333 Salisbury Street Swicegood Professional Building Mocksville, N.C. 634-5997 - HOUSES - Wandering Lane - Custom-designed Colonial home situated in the midst of 3M- 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. 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. 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 you want to own a portion of history, you will love this house. 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,^. Call today. Hickory Hill - 2 story, 4 bedroom house with 2>,4 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. Hardison Street - 3, on large lot with Situated Raymond Street - Lovely 3 bedroom home located in town near schools and church. Good loan assumption. Available immediately. Reduced to $21,900. Lots— Woodland Development ■ 2 wooded lots available. One lot. ISO X 200, priced at $3900. One lot, 230 x 355, priced at $3280. Southwood Acres - Lot approximately 150 x 160. Building? Choice lot which offers a beautiful building site •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 - A^roximately 2 acres of land with plenty of frontage. (Jail us for details. Depot Street - 3 developed lots conveniently located near town. Sale price is $1,000. RENTAL PROPEHTV 3 bedroom liouse in town. New Davie Residents Some of Davie County’s newest residents, according to the Mocksville-Davie Chamber of Commerce, are as follows:Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Davis, Marginal St., Cooleemee.Rex A. Keller, Sr., Cooleemee.M r,, and Mrs. Barry M. Mahorney, Rt. 4, Mocksville.Mr. and Mrs. Donald Freeman, 700 Stewart St., Mocksville. Randall A. LitUe, Mocksvilla Apts., Mocksville. Thomas A. Mahan, Bermuda Run, Advance, Rt. i. Edgar R. Laker, Rt. 5, Mocksville. Albert J. Agvallo, Rt. 2, Mocksville. Gary Bowman, Mocksvilla Apts.. Mocksville. Ms. Carol Spillman, Mocksvilla Apts., Mocksville. Steve P. McChirley, Advance. Rt. 2. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Feree, Rt. 1, Westside TraUer Park, Mocksville. claimed about 2,000 lives last year, and nearly 200,000 persons suffered disabling injuries.Key guidelines for accident prevention planning are: 1) Make accident prevention a major work goal. 2) Be in­formed about safety. Read about safety. Study instruction manuals. 3) Develop and write .out a safety plan that suits your operation. 4) Inspect equip­ment and buildings correct faults or hazards. 5) Learn how to cope with hazards which cannot be changed (bad weather, ice, steep hills, and ditches). 6) Train others to work safely. 7) Keep up with federal, state, and local safety and health regulations. Heart Disease Heart disease doesn’t discriminate. It hits old and young, and anyone in-between. The Heart Association has free information on heart disease that may change your thinking and your health habits. Aslc your Heart Association and give to the Heart Fund. Clemmons Village Real Estate I^ooking for a new home In Davie County? C^ll us to inspect these homes in Woodlea. Beautiful Colonial split foyer in Davie County. Large den with bar and fireplace. 3 bedrooms, double garage, wooded lot, only $41,500. Only $;I6.900 in Woodlea, 3 t>edroom rancher, fireplace, den, modern kitchen. New split level in Woodlea, 3 bedrooms, den with fireplace. Call our office for appointment. Woodlea - You can’t beat this home for value. 3 bedrooms, fireplace in den, centrally air conditioned. Full basement. $35,350. Like new rancher in Woodlea. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, single carport with utility room. Only $33,500. Extra Special - Extra nice, new split foyer in Davie Gardens - 3 bedrooms. 2 fireplaces, redwood deck overlooking backyard. Double garage. Ciood buy at $39,900. Davie County - 4 yea’’ ouse in Farmington, 4 large bedrooms, 2 fi »40,000. New Listing - Yadkin Valley Road - approximately 40 acres, river and road frontage. Carolyn Johnson 766-4777 Jane Boyer 766-6944 Office766-4777 Ann Hlllebrand 998-4378 Sue Keyser 766-4755 RESORT PROPERTY Attention Campers'. - Two lots platted with camping in mind. Located in the Boone-Linville area, N.C. Call us for details. High 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. Li^tM pier extends into water with ample space for fishing and boat landing. Interested? Then call us! BUSINESS PROPERTY Investment opportunity - Buy this going business in Davie County. Owner has netted better than $20,000 a year for past fiye years. Limited capital needed. Call today for further information. Farms— 62 acres near Harmony off Hwy. 901. ‘/i mile of river frontage, IVi 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. 35.50 acres - river frontage, road frontage. Beautiful homesite. financing availsble. $1,100 per acre. Nice 49.8 acre farm also included 34 x 60 buUding and shop equipment. Now a going garage, many shop tools. Price $50,000. See tis to4ay for cqmprete details. BURLINGTON INDUSTRIES PROPERTY • some still available. Development Tract limits. 100 acres available. - water and sewage; Mocksville city of good prime land. Financing 6B Acres — $600.00 p«r acre 28.1 Acres ~ $750.00 par acre 80 Acras - $400.00 per acre SNIDER SURVEYING SERVICES PhoM 634-3924 I OB DAVtE COUNTY KNTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. JULY 3, 1975 The 4th of July is a holiday in remembrance of the adoption of the Declaration of In­dependence nearly 150 years ago, and we have l^ n told that the Liberty Bell was rung on that day to let the people know of the signing of the proclamation declaring the colonies free and independent states.Actually the bell was not rung until the 8th day of July when the Declaration was read to a crowd that gathered in the j^ard of the State House as In­dependence Hall was then called.The bell now stands on the first floor of the tower of In­dependence Hall . in Philadelphia. Once it hung high in the tower and was rung on many occasions in the early history of our country. In those days, the city extended less than 10 blocks from the Delaware River and the bell could be heard everywhere.There were the early settlers and merchants and Quakers with their broad hats and grey coals ... Indians with their gay blankets and grave faces ... and a company of soliders and members of the safety patrol and many others ... all listening to the words that would mean so much in the years to come. Perhaps some boys and girls of that day long remembered hearing the bell ring out when the reading was over and told about it to their children and their grandchildren. The actual signing of the Declaration of Independence was not done until the following August after it had been finely printed by hand on parchment and when the 56 signers wrote their names with a quill pen. Long before this first Fourth of July, the State House had only a small bell that rang for special occasions and had been brought from England. The Assembly of Pennsylvania decided to have a larger bell and a guaint letter was sent to their agents in___England or­dering a bell at a cost of about $500 to have cast on it the words from the tenth verse of the twenty-fifth chapter of Leviticus; “ P ro c la im L ib e rty throughout all the land, unto all the inhabitants thereof.”Those were very prophetic words to have placed on the bell that was to be the symbol of liberty to all people.The bell has gone on far Journeys. First, to New Orleans, later it was sent to the World’s Fair in Chicago and to San Francisco in 1915 to the Ex­ position in honor of the opening of the Panama Canal.Many great people who have visited this country have paid their respects to the Liberty Bell. Every girl and boy that comes to Philadelphia should see it and remember that it had an important part in our country’s beginning. Even though it can no longer send forth its ringing voice, we feel there is a spirit within it that whispers to each one to live a true and nobly patriotic life.I understand you can buy replicas of the Liberty Bell. I wish we had one on the square in Mocksville to ring for special occasions and just for our children and grandchildren to enjoy. It wo^d be a great project for the Bicentennial committee to work on! It would be here for the 2076 celebration! Field Signs Potteri Walli Medlin Signs Truck, Trailer Lettering &Spraying ^*etal Plates For Trailers Silk Screen Printing • IVIockiville, N.C. (704> 492 - 7572 MUST BE SOLD 12.67 Acre* 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 A von St. Mocksville (704) 634-2352 FOR RENT Services MISC.FOR SALE FOR SALE 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 J. R. CAMPBELL AND SONS SEPTIC TANK SERVICE. Have largest truck and only Company (.-unified 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 ROOMt! POP RITMT K .u ELECTROLUX SALES AND month rtLn, ••• SERVICE ... 118 East Broadmonth downtown ... phone street ... Statesville, N. C. ... call 872-7117. 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 ... Building at Junction of Depot Street and Hwy. 64 E. Formerly Lloyd Allen Grocery. 575 per month as is or will remodel or repair for reliable tenant. Phone 112- 704-956-6600. 4-3 tfnG f o r RENT...4 roomh o u se___448 Sanfiord Avenue..; — recently remodeled... familyonly ....phone 704-536-8368 after 7 p.m. for appointment. 6-5 tfnR FOR RENT...6 roomh o u se___ 444 S an fo rdAvenue...family only...phone 704-536-8368 after 7 pm. for further information. 6-5 tfnR 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 FOR RENT ... call during the day 634-2373 ... after 5 p.m. call 634-5075. 7-3-ltpP 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 carpet from MERRELL FURNITURE COMPANY. 9-5 tfn FOR WEEKLY GARBAGE PICK-UP anywhere in Davie C o u n ty ...c a ll BECK BROTHERS GARBAGE DISPOSAL SERVICE, 284-2917 or 284-2824, Cooleemee, or County Manager’s office, Mocksville. 6-12 tfnB For "a job well done feeling” clean carpets with BLUE LUSTRE ... rent electric shampooer at C.J. Angel] Ap­pliance & Jewelry, Mocksville. 7-3-5tnA Nationwide or local mobile home moving ... licensed and insured ... Mobile home' tie downs ... call Transit Homes ... 704-873-6000. 6-19 4tpR CARPET DIRTY? ... We steam clean ... call 284-2222 after 5 p.m. or 634-3945 ... DAVIE CARPET CLEANING SERVICE. FOR RENT ... 3 bedroom home c_,q ... near hospital ... call 634-3116. 7-3 3tnF FINANCING 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 W O L V E R I N E ^ SHOES & BOOTS Authorized Dealer Clemmons Shoe Store Clemmons Shopping Center FOR ALL YOUR •Remodeling •Room Additions •Installing Storm Doors And Windows •Fire Places •Masonary Work Of Any Kind. A.L (Pedro) Plott 634944t FOR YOUR WALLPAPER needs contact MERRELL FURNITURE COMPANY. Wilkesboro Street, Mocksville. 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. n-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 I, Marty Howard Reeves, am not responsible for any debts other than my own. 6-19-3tpR I WILL NOT be responsible for any debts other than my own. Gary Thomas Vogler Box 685Cooleemee, N.C. 6-19-3tpV 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 SOFTBALL TEAMS, BUSINESSES, or In­dividuals who need Special Advertising can put your name where it will be read most often ... on your jacket jersey, cap, key-chains or yardsticks. We imprint everything from pencils to rocking chairs! Call your Boone Industries Represen­ tatives Ed Hinkle at 634-5647. 6-26-3tnH Will mow lawn’s ... lawn mower is furnished ... call Neddie Harkey at 634-5878. 7-3-ltp CARPETS and life too can be beautiful if you use BLUE LUSTRE ... rent electric shampooer at Mocksville Furniture & Appliance. 7-3-5tnM BRYSON’S UPHOLSTERY AND REPAIR ... sofas, chairs, .... also, shoulder bags, stuffed turtles for sale ... located in Pete Stewart’s store bid. on Hwy. 64 east ... call 998-5165. 6-26-4tp Individual Tennis Lessons ... on private court... starting July 7, 1975 ... for further info call Kelly Erickson at 634-5355. 7-3-ltp LET THE KIDS DO THE HOUSEWORK THIS SUMMER ... get out and meet people ... add new interests ... earn money selling quality products ... interested? ... call Peggy Long, 704-873-9828 or write Route 3, Box 57 Yadkinville, N. C. 27055. 7-3-llnL Will kt‘t*p children in my home ... call C34-3253. 7-3 ItnJ C A R P E T S C L E A N E D In your home orClace of business y Von Schrader dry-foam method. No fuss • No muss No odor Caf/ fodoy for /r«a _______ LONG'S '^I^^^P hone: CARPET 998-8841 CLEANING SERVICE Rt. 7-Mocksville,N.C. 27028 Kitchen Cabinets Store Fixtures Commercial & Resident Remodeling & Repair Work Guaranteed JackMasten Phone 493-4266 Mocksville. N.C. Route 5 Houses FOR SALE BY OWNER - Neat, freshly painted 2 bedroom home. Carpeted and forced air heal. Detached garage with large storage room. Shady backyard enclosed with chain-link fence. Con­veniently located on Spring Street. See to appreciate. Ap­pointment only 634-2226. 6-12,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 'a baths, paved driveway with carport. NO DOWN PAYMENT. Call: 634- 3581, or contact Fortis En­terprises, Milling Road, Mocksville. •5-15-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...allelectric ...oncorner 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 ... nesUed 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 I I I I A.L Beck & Son ! Wholesale Meats ■ Thomasville, N.C. i will Buy 1 Cow Or 100 Cows I . . jIs o , Built, Veali, Feeder I Calves.. .We Pay Cash For I All Cattle When Picked Up. I A.L. Beck, Jr. I Rt. 1, Thomasville Day Phoite 919<47B-8773 Night Phone 919-476-6895 Furniture NEW AND USED Office fur­niture, fireproof files and safes. Rowan Office Furniture, 118 N. Main St., Salisbury, phone 636- 8022. 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, can­nonball 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 FOR SALE ... T. V. .. good condition ... $50.00 ... platform rocker ... $20.00 phone 284-2056. 7-3-1 tnM Autos FOR SALE... ’66 Triumph 650 motorcycle ... fully chopped ... springer, hardtail, K&G seat, coffin tank, much more. Larry Spencer 634-3607. 7-3-1 tnS FOR SALE ... 1962 blue and white Vi ton Chevrolet truck ... short base ... in good condition ... Mrs. J. B. Wilson, Route 7, phone 492-5436. 7-3-ltnW HOWARD The family of William M. Howard would like to express their thanks to their many friends for the love and sym­pathy during the illness and passing of their beloved father and husband. The Howard Family COPE We wish to express our deep and sincere appreciation for the many acts of kindness shown during the illness and death of our loved one. This includes the nurses and personnel of the Davie County Hospital, and our many friends throughout the county. The family of Junie M. Cope CREASON We wish to express to all our friends and neighbors our deepest appreciation for the many acts of kindness shown to us during the illness and death of our dear husband and father, Wilburn J. Creason. Also we would like to express our heartfelt thanks for the beautiful floral offerings, and a special thanks for the staff at the hospital and our churches for their care and concern, during this bereavement.The Family of the late Wilburn J. Creason Animals 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-SatuMay 7 til S. Call 704-279-9S5S for evening appointment. Located on U. S. 52 7 ml. East of Salisbury. KLUTTZ PIANO CO., INC. GRANITE QUARRY, N.C. TUTTEROW We wish to express our ap>i. preciation for every kindness ' and expression of sympathy and flowers and food sent to us during the illness and deaUi of our beloved mother, grand­mother and great grandmother. May God bless everyone. The Children, Grandchildren and Great Grandchildren of Mrs. Nina Tutterow CHAPPELL . The family of Uie late Ina C. Chappell is deeply grateful (or.n the many expressions of’ sympathy and the comfort our friends and for the manX" beautiful flowers. Your kindf. nesses will always be I remembered.The Family of Ina C. ChappeUw SHORE Our sincere thanks and ap­preciation for the kindnessee • shown during the loss of my wife and our mother, Mrs., Mamie W. Shore. You, the many friends and neighbors," gave us comfort and help at much needed time. Each shall ^ remain in our thoughts and Maj^ God bless each of you. >4James C. Shore and Pamllj?"4 MURPHY Our recent sad loss of Jimmy Dean Murphy, leaves us with grateful hearts toward neigh­bors and friends. Their com­forting expressions of sympathy and thoughfulness will always be remembered. The Family of the lateJimmy Dean Murphy WANT TO GIVE AWAY two puppies ... call 492-7490 after 5 p.m. 7-3 2tpL ITCHY.BURNING TOES! EASE FIERY PAININ ONE HOUR or your S9c bicli. Apply qukk'drying T-4*L, itrong funsicide, to quiet Itch, burn in MINUTES. AUo fine for •weoty, odorous feet. Try it for happy re-liWi NOW .1 WILKINS DRUG. sa JacyLKeplqi. ^ •Roofing •Roof Repairs *Tin Roof Coating 15 YEARS EXPERIENCE — A ll WORK GUARANTEED— ' Route 4, Box 5, MocksviUe, N.C Phone 634-3349 DAV!E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 3. I‘J7S - I IB >P= Kw ik Kwiz WHAT DO YOU PLAN TO DO FOR THE FOURTH OF JULY? By Joe Foster ‘Public Notices David Hoyle JOHN SWAIN YADKINVILLE "I don't know. I usually play golf either here or in YadkinvUle. That's probably what I'll do." LEO POLK COOLEEMEE "I'll probably spend most of the time with my girlfriend." SUEBEEDINC RT. 3. MOCKSVILLE “Spend the time with my fiance. We're not planning anything definite." ALBERT TKACH MOCKSVILLE "We'll probably eat shrimp. We have it most every year. I ’ll probably watch the fireworks on TV." JOHN W. DULIN MOCKSVILLE "Mostly stay around home and work. I'll have to paint, clean the car up, little odds and ends, but mostly I'll paint." PUBLIC HEARING Application has been made by Cathy Wooten 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 1 acres owned by Cathy Wooten located on Eaton's Ch. Rd. off 601 North adjoining the property of Lois Myers and Ned Boger.A public hearing on this Application for a Condtitional Use Permit will be held by the Davie County Board of Ad­ justment at 7:30 p.m. on Aug. 4, 1975, in the Grand Jury Room in the Davie County Courthouse Mocksville, N.C. R. Bruce Tuttle Davie County Zoning Enforcement Officer 7-3-2tn TOWN OF MOCKSVILLE ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS The Town of Mocksville will open bids pursuant to G. S. 143- 129 on July 14th at 12:30 p.m. o'clock in the Town Hall for the purpose of letting a contract to lurchase the following lesignated 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. E.W. Smith Town Clerk Barbecue Supper Planned At Center There will be a Barbecue Chicken Supper at the Center Community Building on Saturday, July 12, beginning at 5 p.m. The Menu will be one- half chicken, slaw, homemade rolls, beans and corn, potato salad, dessert, tea and coffee. Boxes to carry out will be available. 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 Co-Executor’s de 9!.V. ■ Advance News Sunday was observed as ' Family Day at the Methodist church wi^ services in the grove behind the community building. The Rev. John Frank Frye, pastor of Fulp Moravian Church in Walkertown, preached at the 11 A.M. service. A bountiful picnic dinner was , spread beneath the giant oak trees.. In the afternoon the : Nationaires Quartet provided [ entertainment. While the adults i enjoyed an afternoon of singing the children had supervised recreation in the park. A large crowd attended the Family Day services including many from iMocks, Advance Baptist, lElbaville, Bailey’s Chapel :hes,:also from Mocksville, iton Salem, Qemmons and ington. A singing was held :’the church Sunday nght _ inlng at 7:30 with “The ^Revelations” from Cornatzer icommunity, and “The JSojourners” from Sheffield mndering a wonderful program frf^gospel songs.''Miss Judy Howell of Far- nington, bride-elect of Dennis ?otts was honored with a nlscelleanous shower at the ipm'miinity building Saturday light guest of her brother and lister-in-law Mr. and Mrs. tony Sheek in Smith Grove. Sheek is recuperating from !ent surgery. Marvin Orrell of Denver, 'ado and his sister Mrs. les Faucette Hilliard of Summit visited Mrs. lea Potts and Mr. and Mrs.Orrell one day last week. Mrs. Georgia Foster ac- pmpained her sister-in-law frs. Gladys Davis of Winston alem and Mrs. Davis’ aughter Mrs. Jack Hauser to r<tedleaf last Friday to visit ielr brother-in-law and sister Ar. and Mrs. Headen Jordan. Ir. Jordan had the misfortune p fall at his home and break an rm.Miss Emmy Billings un- erwent back surgery at 'orsyth Memorial hospital last ^ k . Hopefully she will return bjne this week. A speedy Hcovery is wished for her. Mrs. Jesse Charles and Mrs. arrlett Smith of Winston al«ni were Saturday afternoon liitors of Mrs. Walter Shutt. Miss Louise Hughes of exington is spending the week siting her aunt Mrs. Richard _Iyer8 and family. She was a sitor at the Methodist church jnday and also at the Family ay services, a guest of Mrs. 'alter Shutt.Miss Debbie Frye of iock«ville is spending this eefc with her grandmother MozeUe Ratledge. Miss rye is visiting her grand- other while her parents Mr.■ Mrs. George Frye vacation Nisgra Falls and Canada. ». Alex Tucker of Mocksville was a Sunday guest of Mrs. Kitledge and attended the Family Day services. Mrs. Quincy Cornatzer un­ derwent surgery at Forsyth Memorial hospital last week. Get well wishes are extended to her.Mr. and Mrs. “Pete” Cor­ natzer and sons Marty and Jason spent last week vacationing in eastern part of state. At Manteo they enjoyed seeing the out-door drama “The Lost Colony.” They drove to Kitty Hawk where they saw Kill Devil HiU and Wright Brothers Memorial, and on to Cape Hatteras where they took a ferry to Ocracoke. While at Ocracokc they did lots of fishing. Mr. and Mrs. Cornatzer were accompanied by her parents Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hanes of Advance Route 1. They carte back by Jacksonville where they spent three days visiting Mrs. Cornatzer's sister Rachel. After a very enjoyable trip the group returned home BYiday.Richard Montgomery left Sunday for a Summer Enrich­ment Camp at Western Carolina University for gifted children. He will be gone four weeks. The Rev. and Mrs. W.C. Anderson spent the weekend in Virginia visiting Mrs. An­derson’s relatives.Mrs. Clara Baity spent from Wednesday throujgh Sunday last week visiting in Lewisville, Pfafftown and Winston Salem. She visited Mrs. W.C. Thomas, Mrs. Lucy Sheets, Mrs. Carl Binkley, Mrs. J.D. Beroth, Mrs. Eugene Speas, Mrs. John Speas, Mrs. Dorothy Baity, Mrs, Lena Gilbert, Mrs. Sallie Long, Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Yates and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ballard. On Sunday June 22 Mrs. Baity accompained Mrs. Dorothy Baity to Homecoming at Vienna Baptist church. Sunday June 29 Mrs. Baity accompained Mr. and Mrs. James Sheets of Salisbury to the Hilton reunion held at TanglewoodPark; family of the late Mr. and Mrs. Roland Hilton of Bixby. Mrs. Della Cornatzer and daughter Miss Betty Cornatzer also attended the reunion as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Howard.Mrs. George Judd, Jr. and daughter Karen left last Tuesday to spend two weeks in Tenn. visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Williford in Danridge and her husbands parents Mr. and Mrs. George Judd, Sr. in Kingsport, Tenn.Mrs. Polly Bailey and Medford Shoaf, councelors for the United Methodist Youth groups, accompained a bus load of youngsters to play Putt-Putt on Stratford Road last Tuesday night, and afterwards took the group out for refreshments.Several members of Elbaviile church chartered a bus Sunday and spent Uie day at Carowinds. This being 5th Sunday there was no preaching service at their I church.We extend deepest sympathy to Sam Cope and family in the death of his father Mr. Junie Monroe Cope of Mocksville Route 3.Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Bennett of Forsyth County were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mrs. Walter Shutt. W o o d le a f N e w s The continued dry spell has really hurt the gardens in the community and if rain dosn’t come very soon com and other crops will be damaged. While the weather is fine for haymaking and harvesting small grain it is hoped that we will soon get some relief from the dry weather.Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Painter have returned home after a trip to Chattanooga to visit their son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Painter. They went especially to attend the wedding of their grand son, Ray Painter and Miss Elizabeth Haughton. Miss Ellen Click who has been real ill and spent some time in Baptist Hospital in Winston is now a patient in Nurse Care in Salisbury on Statesville Road. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Baker and children of Bristol, Tenn. spent the weekend here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bost. Other visitors in the Bost home for this week are Mrs. John Bost and children of Haddonfield, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. James Gillean and family of Orlando, Fla. are here for a two weeks vacation with his mother, Mrs. Kenneth Gillean and her relatives in North Wilkesboro. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Morrison have returned home after spending a week in Columbus. Ga. with their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Walker and family. Mr. and Mrs. June Fleming spent the past weekend in the mountains near Boone.Little Miss Kim Lefler is spending a month in Mauldin, S. C. with relatives.Terri means of Toccoa, Ga. is spending the summer here with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Wetmore.Mr. and Mrs. Mack Gatewood of Asheville, are here this week with her mother, Mrs. O. T. Nesbit. Hearing Handicaps Hearmg handicaps have become so widespread today, that the number of those af­fected by hearing problems exceeds the combined total number of individuals suffering with cancer, tuberculosis, blindness and mutiple sclrosis, officials of the Beitone Crusade for Hearing Conservation note. The Pino-Farmington Homemakers Gub met Wed­nesday afternoon at 2 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Ella Gray Furches with ten present. Visitors were Miss Margaret Brock and Mrs. Rorer Moore. The meeting was opened with the singing the song, “This is My Father’s World.” Mrs. Furches gave the devotionals and read the poem, “The Crowded Ways of Life” by Grissom, written in response to the poem, “The House Beside the Road.” The program was given by Mrs. Will White on “Under One Roof - Casseroles.” She gave sheets of recipes to each member. During the business session it was decided for the club to visit the Fran Ray Home in the near future. The July meeting will be with Mrs. Queen Bess Kennen. During a social half-hour, Mrs. Furches served the guests a chicken salad plate with sand­ wiches, sweets and punch.Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Holt and three children of Graham were Sunday visitors of Miss Eloise Ward.Friday visitor of Miss Kate Brown was a cousin, Mr. L. C. Hobson of Winston-^lem. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Spillman were Mr. and Mrs. Fonso Hendrix and two nieces of Clemmons, Mr. Eddie Robinson and Miss Kathy Freeman of State College, Miss Joan Robinson of Winston- Salem, and Mr. and Mrs. Billy Ellis and children Sherri and Howard of Gemmons.The members of the Far­mington Masonic Lodge 265 honored St. John the Baptist on Saturday evening by en­ tertaining their families with a picnic supper in the fellowship hall of the Masonic Temple. Tempting home cooked food filled several long tables, and was enjoyed by the children, men and women as they shared in friendly fellowship. Rev. Fred Shoaf returned thanks for food and the friendly occasion. After the picnic supper the group adjourned to the upper le room where Mr. Joel o ^ Four Corners Mrs. Joe Shelton is a patient at Davie County Hospital.' Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Fleming have returned to the home on Rt. 5 Mocksville after a honeymoon in Tenn. and the mountains.Mrs. Hazel Haelscher and Mrs. Jesse Wright of Hubbard, Iowa were Friday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bon May. Mr. L. S. Shelton Sr. was dinner guest Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck and Greg.Mrs. Pearl Cook mother of Mrs. Frances Pilcher is very sick at this time we wish her a speedy recovery.Mr. and Mrs. John Hugh Shelton are vacationing this week in Pennsylvania.Mr. and Mrs. George l,aymon visited Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Richie Saturday. in a S $ 5 0 0 ^ share in America W I N A H S A V I N G S ^ B O N D ! It’s Fortis' way of saying "Happy July 4th holiday!" Simply register — by 5 p.m. Monday. July 7th— at any Fortis community in North Carolina.Note: you must be at least 18 years old (or with one ot your parents) ... and you can register only once at each community.You don't have to be present to win one of these savings bond KrI t PRIZE $500 bond 2 SECOND PRIZES $100 bond each a,4 THIRD PRIZES $50 bond each r'- 8 FOURTH PRIZES $25 bond each DRIVE OVER TO ONE OF THESE NEARBY FORTIS COMMUNITIES: CFjVFTWOOD MiUing Rd., Mocksville RIDGEMONT Milling Rd.. Mocksville NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Co­ executors of the estate of Ina C. Chappell, 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 4th day of January 1976, 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 30th day of June 1975 James C. Chappell, Box 175, Cooleemee, and Lorene C. Tilley, 5105 Old Hillsborough Rd,Durham, N. C. Co-excutors of the estate of Ina C. Chappell, deceased. 7-3-4tn IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESSBY PUBLICATION NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY DELMERVEACH PlainUff F a rm in g to n N e w s Langston presented an in­teresting and instructive lec­ture on Solomon’s Temple in­cluding Bible history of before, during and after the building of the temple. He demonstrated his lecture with picture slides. It was a worth while program well given. WILLIAM R.CRAPPS Defendant TO: WILLIAM R. CRAPPS: TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is an action upon a contract for un­ paid rent.You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than forty (40) days after the 3rd day of July, 1975, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought. This 1st day of July, 1975 John T. Brock Attorney for the Plaintiff P. O. Box 241 Mocksville, North Carolina 27028 Phone: 704-634-5012 7-3-3tn IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION Before the Clerk 75 E 32 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 ail 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 im­mediate payment. This 20th day of June, 1975. Cleo Anderson Long Executrix of Estate Of Jacob Thomas Long Attorney for Executrix: Archibald H. Scales, III 1B20 Wachovia Building Winston-Salem, N. C. 27101 6-26 4tn 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 llth 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 llth day of June, 1975 John Eaton, Administrator of the estate of Belva Eaton deceased. 6-12-4tp EXECUTOR NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Nannie Hockaday McBride, deceased, late of Davie County, this to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 3rd day of January, 1976, 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 3rd day of July, 1975. Johnson A. McBride, Ad­ ministrator Executor of the estate of Nannie Hockaday McBride, deceased. George W. Martin Attorney 7-3 4tn Co-Executors NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as co­executors of the estate of Stacy H. Chaffin 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 4th day of January1976, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im­ mediate payment to the un­ dersigned.This the 30th day of June 1975, Dale Chaffin and Morgan Chaffin, co-executors of the estate of Stacy H. Chaffin, deceased. John T. Brock, Atty.7-3-4tn 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 1 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 County Courthouse Mocksville. N.C. R. Bruce Tuttle Davie County Zoning Enforcement Officer 6-26-2tp Co-Executors NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as co- executors of the estate of Reuben F. Morris, Sr., deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 4th day of January 1976, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immedicate payment to the undersigned. This the 1st day of July 1975, Uuth T. Morris and Reuben F. Morris, Jr, Bermuda Run, Advance Rt. 3, co-executors of the estate of Reuben F. Morris, Sr, deceased. 7-3-4tn Executrix NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Mary Frost Woodruff, 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 3rd day of January 1976, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im­mediate payment to the un­ dersigned.This the 1st day of July 1975 Margaret Woodruff Executrix of the estate of Mary Frost Woodruff deceased. 7-3-4tn ''^^6-1976 M&H IS N O W iU N O C I O P E N 2 4 H R S . a d a y T o S e r v e Y o u Complete Senicing Of Your Car if Braked Service ★ Tune-Ups With Sun Equipment ★ Fleetwood Tires ■k Air Conditioners Serviced it Jasco Batteries ir Wash And Wax ir Recap Tires N.C. Inspection Station M & H Greasy Corners • Intersections Hwys. 801 & 601 Mocksville N X. Phone 284-2638 12B - DAVII- COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 3, 1975 fS ay M o c k s v if le F u r n i t u r e & A p p lia n c e C o . riZs —--- No. 2 Court Square634-5812 634-5812 New High Performance Filter Cool System ★ Frost Free ★ 131 Lb. Freezer ★Freezer Door Shelf ★Two Ice Trays ★Separate Temp. Controls ★ Magnetic Door Gaskets •Regular *429.95 ★Automatic Interior Ught ★ Full Width Full Depth Shelves ★ DoorShehres ★ Butter Senrer ★ Revolving Doois ★ Net Volume 14.0 Cubic Feet A L L R E F R IG E R A T O R S R E D U C E D ! ^ 3 D A Y S O N L Y Westlnghouse 15.3 Cu. Ft. Chest Freezer witti Lift-Out Basket Model FC153P □ Infinile-position tempera­ture control with recessed knob □ Lift-out basl<et□ Siim-Waii design—foamed- in-piace insuiation for more space inside □ Counterbalanced Seal-Tite lid with magnetic gasket □ Baked enamel interior and exterior□ Defrost drain ALSO BIG 25 CUBIC FEET CHEST Westlnghouse Custom Heavy Duty Room Air Conditioners D Walnut Woodgrain design panel-door opens to expose controls □ Three-speed fan Q Adjustable 11-position ther­ mostat controls selected cooling automatically □ Vent control exhausts or circulates room air, or draws in fresh air D Four-way air directional louvers a Removable, washable filter □ Galvanized, bonderized steel cabinet with double-coat finish □ High-efficiency dehumidi- fication □ Easy-Mount Kit for instal­ lation in windows up to 48" wide Q Self-sleeving for easy thru- wall installation □ Protected by Nationwide Sure Service A L L A f f i C O N D IT IO N E R S R E D U C E D ONLY TWO 18,000 BTU 20 % O F F FREE INSTALLATION M il A f lih i SERVICE ON ALL BRANDS OF REFRIGERATORS & FREEZERS THIS WEEK ONLY! Regular >149.95 SERVICE ON ALL BRANDS OF TV’S & STEREOS Easy fingertip starting Lawn-Boy engine. Lightweight Magnalite deck. Under-the-deck muffler. 6-position height adjustment. Patented safety features. Snap-on grass bag. ALL 1975 TV’S AND STEREOS REDUCED ’30.00 TO >50.00 OFF! 100% SOLID-STATE The TortoM . Model F915 DE, P Bold «nd bMutiful, thii cabinet capture* the grandeui and warmth of true Mediterranean styling, from the squared overhanging top to the full base, accented with the look of fine rope<arving. Massive brass- finished hardware offsets the raised center panels flanked by half-turned pilasUrs. Textured grille fabric is Burgundy tinted on Dark Oak color cabinet. Green on Pecan color cabinet. Decorative front of simulated wood. Cabinet size: 24^" H, W. D. Featuring solid'state AM/FM Stereo FM tuner/ amplifier. S-track cartridge tape player. Stereo Precision record changer with Micro-Touch* 2C tone arm. Two Plus Two speaker matrix and the exclusive Allegro speaku systcnt. The quality foes in itforc the name foet on* Regular *439.95 THIS WEEK ONLY $OOQ95 ^Restrictions Li mil W ithdrawal State Committee Votes For Perkins Station To Use Yadkin A conimittw ol the Slate Kiivirdiimcnlal Commission vnlcd July 2iitl to allow Duke I’owei- Compaiiv to use walcr Ironi the 'iiuikin Hiver to I'ool a nuclear (>cneraliny plant planned lor Oavie C’ounly.In approving the resnlulion. the Water Heseurcos ManapenienI and Developnient Committee decided tlial Ihe waler withdrawals hy the piofxised plant would not have adverse impacts on the river. The resolution is subject to approval hy the State Environmental Mananemenl Ciiiiimission which meets July 17. The conniiittee's approval of Ihe staff recommendations, which do not conflict will) what plans Duke has announced for the plant, came despite opijosition from two women who own land on Uie river. Speaking out in op|X)sition were Dr. Isahelle Bitlinger, a Winston Salem orthopedic surgeon «he owns land along more than two nules of the Vadkin in Davie County, and Mrs. Mary .Apperson Davis, who also owns riverfront land in Davie.Dr Hitllnger said low-grade radiation from Ihe cooling towers might coMlaininale the river waler -- water lhal would 1k‘ drunk hy her callle and residents of Salisbury downstream. lOveretle Knight of Ihe enviromnonlal management staff responded, saying, "This comtiiittee has no jurisdiction over radiation." Thai comment provoked Mrs. I^avis to sa\ '1 get Ihe feeling .ilioul Ihe radiation bit like 1 gel about Pontius I’ilale washing his bands." The two women also were upset over Duke plans lo pay Ihe Aluminum Company of America for withdrawal of a potential resource for Alcoa. They wanted to know about Duke paying them. "If lhal waler is of value lo Alcoa il's also of value lo residents." said Mrs Davis The restriction on Ihe waler withdrawal reconunended lo Ihe full committee mchided: 11' Duke will make no withdrawals from Ihe river when Ihe stream flow is less than lltio cubic feel per second as measured at Ihe Vadkin College guage. The company had originally asked for penniision lo withdraw water from Ihe river iinlil it reached a level of ;!;tn CKS. '2i Duke will limit withdrawal from Ihe Vadkin lo no more than 25 per cent of the total stream flow, provided the river docs not drop below HHl) cubic feel per second. '■I' Dukes use of waler for its cooling lowers can not exceed 112 cubic feet per second '4' Any license or permit to Duke involving water use will Ix' reviewed at live year intervals. II will be subjcci lo whatever nmdifications the slate deems necessary lo conserve and protect water resources in Ihe public interest The restrictions limit Duke lo a maximum evaporation of 72 million gallons a day. m m D A V IE C O U N T Y $6.00 PER YEAR THURSDAY, JULY 10, 1975 SINGLE COPY 15 CENTS Commissioners Consider Haphazard Growth The Davie County Board of Com­ missioners met in Uioir regular first Monday meeting in July this week and acted on a variety of i.ssues. After approving the n.inutes, ih .' board heard a report from (\)unly Man ;ger Ron Vogler who had buen instructed ‘ .i look into the available benefits for special deputies. Vogler reported that he found that special deputies are eligible ior the Raleigh bas’d Law Enf . <.';ment Organization Retirement and Benefit Funds only if the deputy is killed in the line of duty.Special deputies aie also eligible for , ,f;tate administered Workmens Com­ pensation benefits and Vogler is to check for other benefits offered by other counties as well as the N. C. Law Enforcement Association.The commissioners voted (o repay the local National Guard Armory $B2 for two bullet proof vests used in the recent manhunt in the county which were not returned. A report on economic development in the county was given lo Uie board by Vogler on how the county might best get controlled industrial growth.“We are pleased with Ihe industries we have now,” Vogler said, adding tha. the I, county did not want to allow haph.i7ard I grow^ in Ihe future. The first step toward this goal, h said, wi)\M be to prsc ’'■'!* a ' w '•i onruads, water, ^i-wa^- tiwiliticj^, etc., available in the coUnty and other such information needed by industries looking for a place to locate. The board is also planning to consult the Economic Development Center at Western Carolina University to help compile these statistics which would aid the county in becoming eligible for federal funds to help attract suitable industry. Liability insurance for the Davie County Hospital Board of Trustees was discussed and its purchase approved by the board. The commissioners approved the renewal of the Forestry Service contract * in the county for the coming year. The county presently has two foresters whose services are finances 40 percent by the county and 60 percent by state and federal governments. Fork Volunteer Fire Department’s roster was approved by the board. Some fire departments in the county have not yet turned in their yearly roster for approval by the board which could affect their retirement benefits if not recorded. Two resolutions were passed by the board to make Davie County eligible for flood insurance. The first was required to show tliat the county has or will adopt a building code permit system to control building in flood Man Sentenced In BurningOf Mobile Home I Charges of wanlon burning of a dwelling house against a Davie man were reduced to malicious damage lo real properly in District Court here Monday. Judged guilty of the lesser charge was Roy Edward Jones, of 2209 Granada Drive in the La Quinta Mobile Home Park in Advance. He was charged with starling a fire which destroyed his double wide mobile home on April 28. Jones was sentenced to three months suspended for one year, pay $2.'i and cost,and iiol be convicted of a similar offense during his period of suspension.He was also told to be of general good behavior, and not violate any laws during the suspension period. Vehicles Collide On NC801 Two vehicles collided Monday around 5:15 p.m. on NC 801, 10.5 miles north of Moeksville. t Involved was u 19B5 Ford operated by ' Marchela Dull Hill. 24, of Moeksville Rl. 2 and a 1972 GMC pickup operated by Norman Jeffrey of Moeksville Rl 2Stale Highway Patrolman A. C Stokes said his investigation showed Ihe Hill vehicle had stopped in the travel lane wailing for two cars to c.iime out of a private driveway l)efore makinf.; ;i left turn into Ihe same driveway. The Callaway vehicle came over Ihe cresl of a hill, ap proximalely one-tenth of a mile behind slopped vehicle, driver failed lo realize that Ihe Hill vehicle was stiippe<l until he was loo close and siruck lhal vehicle in Ihe rear Trooper Stokes said his investigalion showed lhal the left turn signal and brake light was probably not working, but ilie right brake liglil was uii Ihe Hill vehicle Damage lo the Mill vehicle was esiiiiialed at $400 and lo the pickup Mrs, Hill was taken lo llic Da\ ie Coiiiil) ^ (Huspilal hazard areas. Davie already has such a system in its zoning ordinances. The second resolution simply asserted the county’s desire to have flood insurance and that it was willing to comply with the first resolution. The sale of the green, 1972 Dodge for­merly used by the Davie County Sheriff’s Department, was approved by the board. The car had excessive miles and will be sold through negotiated sale. Northwest Chil ’ Development director, Mrs. .Susan Law appeared before the Iward to discuss the continuance of the service in the county. The decision was delayed by the board until their third Monday meeting. A zoning hearing was held by the board in which Frank Davidson petitioned for the rezoning of property on Woodward Road from Residential Agriculture lo Residential Mobile Home. There was opposition to the petition including two fifths of the adjoining property owners which requires a four fifths vote by the board to approve. Since the entire board was not present, the decision was postponed until all the boai d members could be present. Dr. Francis Slate was unable to attend the entire meeting because of illness and Glenn Howard was called away on business matters.In their final action, the board approved the construction of a sidewalk between the old and new jail to provide easier access to the lower parking lot. A Blooming C a t! Samantha peers from a pot of begonias ata DC Barringer. She is the eight-week-old Kitten of Deena Barnhardt of Center Cominunitv, photographer •eena Barnhan Jim Deputy John O’Neal Resigns | j A "Bare” Or "Bear”????? From Sheriffs Department John O’Nea] It was announced this week that Deputy John O’Neal has resigned his position with the Davie County Sheriff’s Department, saying he could no longer work under present conditions. O’Neal had quit his job at the end of June, he said in a telephone interview, saying he had tak^jsjl he (^dliake. He has since taken a'‘]eb,with .Sputhland , Distributors, a trucking company owned by Davie County Commissioner Glenn Howard."I don’t feel like I could do my job as I thought I should with things going as they were,” O’Neal said. “I have enjoyed working with the people of Davie County,” O’Neal continued. “I have nothing against the job or the duties of the job.” Davie Sheriff R.O. Kiger was away on business Tuesday when word came out on O’Neal’s resignation and was unavailable for comment.O’Neal was a central figure last month in a deputies strike following the slaying of Davie Deputy Wayne Gaither. The deputies walked out demanding more men and equipment but the strike was ended when O’Neal and two other deputies were fired.During that strike, O’Neal had reported (continued on page 6) Davie Youths Waive Hearing In Coin Collection Theft Three Davie youths waived their preliminary hearings in Davie District Court here Monday on charges of breaking and entering and larceny. The three were charged with breaking into the residence of Ralph Hall on US 64 east last March 15th. A coin collection valued at $2000 was taken in the robbery. Charged in Ihe breakin were George Yadkin Man Appeals Indecent Exposure Sentence A Yadkinville man appealed a verdict of quilty on two counts of indecent exposure and a reckless driving charge in District Court here Monday. Mickey Lee Comer, 30, of Route 3, Yadkinville, was sentenced to six month suspended for one year upon payment of $25 and court costs. The judgement also required that he report lo the Davie County Mental Health Clinic for evaluation and that he not be convicted of a similar offense.His appeal will be heard in the July 28 session of Davie County Superior Court. The incident occurred on June 23 near Ihe Liberty Church Road according to warrants sworn out by two Davie County women. Vehicles Collide Two vehicles collided in an accident last Thursday around 9:30 a.m. at Greasy Comer. Involved was a 1965 Chevrolet operated by tiianna Holsbouser Foster. Ii>, of Moeksville HI. 4 and a 1973 Chevrolet cpc-rated by Kicky Baron .Malhena, 25. of Beckley, West Virginia Slate Highway Patrolman J. L Payne said his investigalion showed lhal the Kiisler vheicic wa'^ crossing I'S 801 onto .\C 8111 wlien Ihe .Malhena vehicle came over llie crest of a lull at Ihe intersection and siruck Ihe Foster vehicle in Ihe side.Damage lo Ihe Foster vehicle was i-sliiiialed at $20(1 and $175 lo the .Malhena car.Miss Foster was charged with a safe imueiiuMit violalii'ii .Malhena was iliargi'd uilli exceeding safe speed. Randall Brooks, 20, of Gladstone Road, Robert Lee Nicholson and Dennis James Allen, both of Moeksville Route 4. Nichols and Allen had earlier confessed their part in the robbery to Davie County Sheriff’s deputies. By waiving a preliminary hearing in District Court, the trio will appear before a Grand Jury in the July 28th session of Davie County Superior Court. If the Grand Jury decides to hand down a true bill of inditement trial will be set sometime during that session of Superior Court. Brooks is also charged with breaking and entering and larceny in connection with Ihe Ihefl of a gun collection valued al $1000 from the home of Lester Dwiggins on Garner Street in Moeksville. Trial on that case was continued until a later session of cuurl. A petition calling for the acquittal of Morrey Joe Campbell, accused slayer of Davie Deputy Wayne Gaither, has reportedly been circulating around the county. The petition, according to one source who read it. claims that : Campbell was being harassed by law I officers and that he acted in self defense.A Forsyth County woman was _ ortcd to be heading up the petition 'which the informed source claimed was circulated in that county also. The woman was reached shortly before press time Tuesday but refused commenU saying she would call back later. No call was received as of press time Tuesday.Campbell, who is awaiting trial in Central Prison Hospital in Raleigh, was captured on Sunday, June 1, following a three-day manhunt. Pickup Hits Mailbox A 197U Chevrolet pickup went out of control and knocked down a mailbox in a wreck last Thursday on the Henry Williams-Davie Academy Road, 2.6 miles south of Moeksville. The vehicle was being operated by Wayne Shanks, 17. of Cherry St., Cooleemee. Stale Highway Patrolman A. C. Stokes said his investigation showed that the vehicle entered the left curve at high rate of speed, on wrong side of road, went out of control and ran off the road on the right, knocking down a mailbox, then crossed back onto the left side of the road. Damage lo the pickup was estimated at $1700 and $50 to the mailbox. Shanks was charged with careless and reckless driving. Police Car Auctioned A 1973 Dodge Polara, formerly used as a patrol car by the Moeksville Police Department, was auction off by the town Tuesday. Biding started at $425 before the vehicle was purchased by Omer Walker, of Rl. 2, Harmony, for $845. It was the second auction held to sell the car after an earlier bid of $400 was rejected. Hank Van Hoy. Moeksville lawn lawyer, conducted the auctioning of the car which had around 7u,000 miles on the odometer. The Moeksville Town Board has approved Ihe $845 bid. By David Hoyle A “bare” was sighted in the county recently but anti-nudist camp citizens need not get upset. This “bare”, with the letters shuffled around, is not running around naked in Davie’s woods but rather wears a heavy fur coat year round. Some folks suggest that this may be the first time since Daniel Poone roamed the county that this type of bec;>’ _has been spotted. ’ ' Bear Creek in Davie County was sup­ posedly so named because Daniel and his father, Squire Boone, killed 100 bears (not bares) along its banks one winter. Bear Creek is apparently once again living up to its name since a possible descendent of one of Daniel’s rugs was seen there last week. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Hanes, of Green Hill Road, were returning from his father’s home when they spotted what at first they thought was a dog. Rounding a curve so that they could get a better look, they saw instead a “big black bear.” “1; was running down behind the graveyard at Bear Creek Baptist Church,” Mrs. Hanes said, “just shaking along.” She said the family had spotted bear tracks in her father-in-law’s garden but this was the first time the animal making the tracks had been spotted. Moravian Records of the mid-1700's report many bears and wolves in the area, one of the former reportedly weighing 300 pounds. A check with anyone claiming any bear knowledge at all revealed that, if bears had been tramping around the county in any great numbers in recent memory, they must have been disguising them­selves as dogs. - One poiiion queried on his bear knowledge admitted he knew little but was very interested to know where one had been spotted, “to know which direction in which to head the opposite of,” he said. Man Is Charged With Larceny Of Automobile In District Court here Monday probable cause was found against a Davie man charged wilh stealing an automobile on June 5. Dannie Worrell, of Buster Phillips Trailer Park on Route 6, Moeksville, was charged with stealing a 1967 Chevrolet belonging to Tony Taylor and valued at $1000. Trial in Davie County Superior Court was set for July 28. Board Of Education Fills Vacancies (iraggv (iurdens on Blue Kidge Harkway near .'\shfville. The Davie County Board of Education, at its regular monthly meeting on Monday, July 7, 1975, employed six teachers to fill all known vacancies in the Davie County Schools, with the exception of a vocational home economics vacancy at Davie High School, which may not be filled until after Ihe middle of August since funding of the Middle Grades Occupational Education program by the State Department of Public Instruction may not be completed until that time. The board reviewed and approved salary schedules for support personnel which reflected no raises except in the areas where federal minimum wage requirements of $2.20 per hour were necessary. The board considered and approved an application lo the Southern Region School Boards Research and Training Center for liability insurance coverage for the Davie County Board of education members, administrative staff, and principals of all Davie County Schools. Requests for the re-assignment of students from their attendance district to another school in Davie County were Pedestrian Is Believed To Have Caused Accident A pedestrian was apparently the cause of a car-lruck collision Sunday around 3:45 p m. on US 64 east near the'Williams Street intersection. Involved were James ftoberl Hartley, 32', of Dunn, N, C,. operating a 1970 Buick aijd James Daryl Hinson of Pinehurst, driv'ing a 1966 Chevrolet truck. The pedestrian was not identified. Police Chief Alton Carter reported lhal the Hartley vehicle was traveling west when Hinson hit his brakes swerving left lo avoid hilling an elderly female who was walking down the road facing him. The drivers ol tlie two vehicles involved, as well as the driver of a third vehicle, all reported Ihe woman was on Ihe road and continued down Williams Street afler the accident Chief Carter reported lhal Hinson could nol avoid the accident but was left of center when Ihe vehicles siruckThere were no Injuries or charge.-- in Ihe accident and Ihe lbilli-> vehicle received damages and tiieie Has $10damage to the lliMson truck. considered and forty such requests were approved for the 1975-76 school term. The superintendent was authorized by the board to work with a group of in­terested citizens on developing a proposal to build one or two tennis courts on the old primary school site on Cherry Street. Bill Hefner Congressman Hefner To Speak Here Friday Eighth DislricI Congressman, Bill Hefner, will speak lo the people of Davie County al a dinner on Friday night ai 7:00 p.m. al Davie County High School Cafeteria.Congressman Hefner is in the middle of Ills first term representing Ihe Eighth DislricI Prior lo being elected to Congress, Hefner was a well known leader ol a gospel singing group with his own television show and was a successful radio station executive Mr Hefner is from Kannaf.«jlis, and he and his wife Nancy have two children. Slaycie and Shelley. There will also be a bake sale auction and free door prizes al Ihe dinner. Ail the people uf Davie County are in­vited i« attend Tickets are on sale Ihi'iut'h Da\ie County iJeniocralic Kxecutive ('i,/ninitlee ineii)l/ern and al Ihe (iiiiner ( n w il (OVINTY HNTllRPHISU RUCORD, THURSDAY, JULY 10. 1075 Polk-Beal Wedding, Ceremony Miss Phyllis Dailpiic Polk iiiul ICdwin IJpan Beal were iinilpd in marriage In a double ring ceremony on June 28 at the home of the groom's parents. Hev Alvis Cheshire officiated a( the :i p.m. ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ci. Pollt of Houle 7, Mocksville. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Willie K. Beal of Route 2, Advance.Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of white dotted swiss overlaid with Chantilly lace. The gown was fa,shioned with a sweetheart neckline, empire bodice and French style sleeves which were made of Chantilly lace. The bride’s headpiece was a Juliet cap of lace. She carried an arrangement of carnations tied with streamers. The gown and the headpiece were made by the bride's mother-in-law.The bride's mother wore a street length pink polyester dress made with scooped neckline and short sleeves. The groom's mother wore a floor length pastel pink dress made with scooped neckline and short sleeves. Both wore corsages of pink carnations. RECEPTION Immediately following the ceremony, the parents of the couple entertained at a reception in the dining room of the groom's parents home. The bridal table was covered with a mint green cloth overlaid with a white lace cloth. The floral centerpiece was an arrangement of summer flowers flanked with a silver candle holder and white can­dles. The tiered cake, decorated in orange and green, was topped with a miniature bride and groom figurine and was served with punch, nuts, mints and pickles. For their wedding trip to Myrtle Beach, S. C., the bride changed into a light blue and white polka dot pant suit.Upon their return, they will make their home on Route 7, Mocksville. l^JUAMAMU/ I I 0 ^ k I____ A husband lets us know he's going to be happy. His clever ' wife backs up his glow and sees that he stays happy. She keeps her looks, she keeps her style, she slays as cut as candy. What's crisp, what's bright, what rates a smile are in her closet handy. Oh, a man is pleased as punch to find a wife who thinks he's witty. But, most of all, he wants the kind, who keeps the waiting pretty. Author Unknown Vour husband will love you if you bake him this old style cobbler. Use luscious fresh ripe peaches or canned: PEACH COBBLER 2'- cups canned peaches ' 1 cup brown sugar 1':; tablespoons corn starch 'i cup peach juice CRUST 1 tablespoon granulated sugar '» teaspoon baking soda 1 cup prepared biscuit mix or your own recipeOne-third cup sour cream2 or 3 tablespoons milk Places peaches in bottom ol quart casserole. Mix peach syrup. Brown sugar, corn starch and pinch of salt. Pour over peaches. Set in hot oven (425 degrees F) while mixing dough. Stir sugar and soda into biscuit mix. Add cream and milk and make soft dough. Mix lightly. Place by spoonfuls on top of hot peaches. Bake 30 to 35 minutes until well browned. Serve warm with sweet or sour cream. Here is a salad that men like to order when they go out. Itserves 6 to 8. CAESAR SALAD ^ 4 tablespoons olive oil or salad :;i; golden. When ready to mix salad, place greens in bowl on top of oil-garlic mixture (be sure greens are crisp and well drained). Sprinkle with parmesan cheese and lemon juice. Break raw egg into middle of greens. Toss with servers, spooning from bottom of bowl each time until greens are evenly coated with dressing. Decorate top with ring of croutons. Mix into salad as you spoon up each serving.A man's delight! Mixed before his eyes.Tutterow-Shoemaker Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Tutterow of Route 4, Mocksville, announce the engagement of their daughter, Debbie Sue, to Jimmy Dale Shoemaker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Shoemaker of Cleveland.Miss Tutterow is a junior at Davie High School. Mr. Shoemaker, a 1973 graduate of West Rowan High School, is employed at Shuler and Sons of Salisbury. An August 9, 1975 wedding, is planned at 7 p.m. at ■ Edgewood Baptist Church of Cooleemee. All friends and relatives are invited. Davie Democrats Name Telethon Chairpersons Johnson-Mo ttin^er Mr. and Mrs. Hayes Johnson, Jr. announce the engagement of their daughter, Barbara, to Ralph Mottinger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Mottinger of Route 2, Mocksville. Miss Johnson attended the Mount Pleasant Schools and received her BA degree from the University of Texas at Austin. Mr. Mottinger is presently attending Tarleton State University in Stelhenville, Texas where he is enrolled in the pre-veterinarian program.The wedding has been set for August 22, 1975 in the sanctuary of First Baptist Church, Mount Pleasant, Texas. Potts-Fleming Vows Announced Webb-Russell Mr. and Mrs. William Walton Webb of Cooleemee announce the engagement of their daughter, Margaret Louise, to Terry Scott Russell, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Flippin Russel. Jr, of Holmes Street, Salisbury. The wedding date has been set for August 24, 1975 at the Episcopal Church of the Good Shepherd in Cooleemee at 3 p.m. Local Couples Have Anniversary Brian Pitts, son of Mr. and Mrs. Marion Pitts of Mocksville, celebrated his second birthday on June 14, 1975 with a birthday party at his home attended by ap­ proximately 18 friends and relatives. Cake and ice cream was enjoyed by the guests. Special guests in­ cluded Mrs. Irene Tucker of Mocksville, and Brian's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Louie Zimmerman of Ad­ vance. Davie County Democratic Party Chairman, Dr. Ramey Kemp, has appointed Mrs. Helen Devito and Ms. Jo Cooley of Mocksville as the County's Pre-Telethon Chairpersons to organize its fund-raising efforts to meet North Carolina’s share of the $L6 million advance cost for staging the 1975 National Democratic Telethon, The 22-hour telecast, originating from Los Angeles, will be the longest continual entertainment program in TV history. Scheduled for July 26th oil I clove of garlic minced1 teaspoon salt'h teaspoon pepper (ground)1 cup bread cubes (about 2 slices) 8 cups broken salad greens (lettuce, romaine, endine, lender spinach leaves, chickory) 'i cup grated parmesan cheese 2 tablespoons lemon juice 1 raw egg Combine olive oil or salad oil, garlic, salt, and pepper in a big salad lx)wl. Let stand while preparing croutons and salad greens. Spread bread cubes on shallow baking pan. Bake in very slow oven (300 degrees) for 1,'i minutes or until crisp and and 27th over the ABC televisionSij ... allOUt y o u r ____network, the program will,ig again, include a blend of top Ij:; names from the political and the entertainment worlds, with :j: stars donating their services in J: support of the Democratic Party. The Telethon has become the largest single source of funding for Party operations. It has been hailed by Democratic Party leaders as a "fun­ damental reform in political fund-raising”, broadening the base of financial support for the Party and decreasing depen­dence upon large contributors and special interest groups. Half the net proceeds of the Telethon go to support the program and operations of the National Democratic Party. The remaining half is returned to the individual states where the donations originated for support of State and County Party operations."Proceeds from this Telethen« are the lifeblood of our North Carolina efforts at voter registration, voter education, and Party operations," said Sugg. "I urge everyone in­ terested in good government to support the Telethon as the first step in building the massive Democratic victory at every level of government our Nation needs so desperately in ‘7G!’’ The wedding of Mrs. Bettie S. Potts to Clifford B. Fleming was held Saturday, June 28, at 6 p,m, in Courtney Baptist Church with the Rev. O.M. Burchalter officiating.Mrs. Fleming is the daughter of L.S. Shelton, Sr, and the late Mrs, Shelton of Route 5, Mocksville. She is employed at Drexel-Heritage Furniture Company in Mocksville. , Mr. Fleming is the son of the late William B. Fleming of China Grove. He is employed by W,S, Tyler Company in Salisbury.They will make their home on Route 5, Mocksville.Immediately following the ceremony, a reception was held in the basement of the church. Only close relatives attended the wedding and reception. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Miller of Mocksville and Mr. and Mrs. Gray Smith of the Smith Grove community celebrated their wedding anniversaries together Thursday, July 3 at dinner at the Carriage House in Winston- Salem. Mr, Miller and Mr. Smith were high school classmates at Smith Grove and played varsity basketball on the same teartl? ’Tlieir senior year their team won the tournament playoff by defeating four high school teams. At that time, there were 5 high schools in Davie County, Cooleemee, at that time, had not been defeated in tour­ nament playoffs in 5 years.The couples enjoyed reminiscing about the tour­ nament and how Gray threw the ball to Bob who made two extra points for Smith Grove to win. Both couples expressed their desire to celebrate many more* get togethers in the future, I ': Windmills Only 15,000 windmills are still in action on America’s farms and ranches. But of the nation’s175.000 windmills still standing,70.000 could be put into working order. Davie 4-H My husband died last month after a long illness. He had never applied for social security disability payments. Is it too late for me to file a claim now? No. Y o u have 3 m onths follow ing the m onth of your husband’s death to apply for his s o c ia l se c u rity p a y m e n ts . H ow e ver, you should apply at any social security office us soon as possible because if y ou’re eligible for your husband’s d I s u b i I i t y b e n e f i t s , pa.vm ents a re o n ly retroactive for 12 m onths from the tim e you apply. O P E N H O U S E Bonanza Mobile Homes 10-Year Anniveisaiy Sale M HOMES REDUCED Five Double-Wides On Display, Several New And Used 12-Wides From Which To Choose. Uve Entertainment And Refreshments Sunday 1P.M. To 5 P.M. Bonanza Mobile Homes 722 Wilkesboro St. Mocksville, N.C. Success Success is knowing the dif­ference between cornering people and getting them in your corner. B ill C opeland I Davie County | Rainfall i . ILast Week: I I •15 I The Junior Leader 4-H Club met Wednesday, July 2, 1975, in the County Office Building for its regular business meeting. President, Teresa Myers, presided over the meeting. Everyone stood for the pledges to the American and 4-H Flags. Business discussed consisted of Club Congress, Zoo Project, Carowinds Trip July 29, In­ terstate Exchange with West Virginia, Lamp Workshop on July 14, Field Day on August 18 at 5:00 p.m. We then judged posters. The meeting was then adjourned. JERUSALEM The Jerusalem Dogwood 4-H Club met Monday night, July 7, 1975, at 7:00 p.m. at the Jerusalem Fire Department. Business consisted of discussion about 4-H Camp at Swannanoa, Gardener of the Week to be selected on Wed­nesday, going skating on July 16, and Mr. Jim Sloop talked to the group about 4-H project reports that are to be turned in September 30.The club has 25 members on roll with 14 attending this meeting. There were 5 new members to join. The meeting was then ad­journed. F ir s t A c c o u n t A new w a y o f d oin g business w ith S a yin g s an d L o a n s First Federal inlriKiuccs the First Account, a convenient plan lor Savings & Loan customers that can mean savings in lime and money . . . and it's tree. The ke> 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. PR i:STIG E DAVIB C O U N T Y 124 South ^'ain Street N'ocksville, N.C. 27028 Published every Thursday by the DAVIE PUBLISHING COMPANY MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE 1916 1958 DAVIE RECORD 1899- 1958 COOLEEMEE JOURNAL 1906- 1971 Gordon TomUnson....................Fditor-Pwblisher Sue Short...................................Associate Editor Second Class Postage paid at ^'ocksville, N.C. SUBSCRIPTION PATES $6.00 per year in North Carolina; $8.00 per year out of itate Single Copy 15 cents I'o use It. siinpl\ present Jl to an\ teller and >our transaction will be completed in a matter ot seconds, 't'ou receive a cop> showing the amount deposited or withdrawn, as well as the current balance in your account; and in addition, for >our permanent records First Federal will send a complete quarterly statement itemizing each transaction that has been made. With the First Account sou'll earn .S'j'f annual interest com­ pounded dail\; and sou'll find savinjj eii'ler. jusi siiih our ne\i card and Statement Savings. But there's more: mv more consenicnt sersices to aid in sour personal inones inanagemeiit: S t a t e m e n t S a v in g s T e le p h o n e T r a n s fe r s A u t o m a t ic S a v in g s T ra v e le r’s C h e q u e s A u t o m a t ic H o m e L o a n P a y in g P r e s t ig e E m e r g e n c y C a s h fhrst federal saam gs :>0 S C'lu-tn I s Kl . Ii.'ld.i K.m.I lins Str..ll.'i.: k J.l ii«11 SS ..u-hlM-.v: I s I j jiiIr'I Slri'i'l. Si... J DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. JULY 10, m S - A ro u n d 0,n^K hovit w ith ...................Robin Carter STEAK .SUPPKK Saturday supper guest of Mr, and Mrs, Wayne Roger was Mr, and Mrs, Dennis Stanley, They enjoyed a steak supper at the Boger's home, RETURNED HOME FROM CANADA Mr, and Mrs, Baxter Gregory, of Rt, 4, Mocksville left June 28 for a trip through the northern sta tes to Canada, Their trip was enjoyed greatly. They returned home Saturday evening, VISITS PARENTS Mr, and Mrs. David R. Hoyle left Wednesday afternoon to visit Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Hoyle of Emearld Isle. N.C. They returned home Sunday afternoon, HOME FROM FLORIDA Mr. and Mrs. Tom Evans of Rt. 1. Mocksville left June 27 for Florida while there, they visited Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. Shell and family at St. Augustine. They returned home Sunday. VISITS RELATIVES Mrs. Joyce Feezor of Siloam and Mrs. Jerry Venable visited Roy Freezor al his home on Rt. 7 Sunday afternoon. VISITS DAUGHTER Mrs. Era Murph, visited with her daughter and family last week, Mr, and Mrs, Phil Southern and daughter LuAnn of North Wilkesboro, BACK HOMEMrs. J. C. Collette and daughters Frances C., Dawn and Janie C. Donaldson and daughter Denise spent laU week touring through Va. visiting historical sites and landmarks. RETURN FROM BEACH Miss Barbara Daniel of Mocksville, Miss Susan Linn and Miss Priscilla Corriher of Landis and Miss Janie Evans of Greensboro just returned from a weekend at Ocein Drive, S.C. While there, the girls were guests of ‘‘The Sledgehammers”, the backup band to Percy Sle<ge, at the Beach Club at Cherry Grove. HERE FROM MARYLAND Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Slye of Tacoma, Maryland spent the holidays here with their son and family, the 7aylor Slyes, on North Main Street. LEXINGTON VISITOR Miss Melinda Lakey of Lexington spent from last Tuesday until Friday here visiting Miss Anna Everidge at her home on Halander Drive, JULY4TH COOK-OUT Mr, and Mrs. Arlen DeVito were hosts at a caok-out at their home on Church Street Friday, July 4th. Attending were Mrs. DeVito’s brothers, Frank Avett and family of Shelby and Finch Avett of Virginia Beach, Mr. ano Mrs. Gordon Tomlinson, Andy Andrews and Mr. ard Mrs. Chuck Tomlinson. SATURDAY VISITORS Mr. and’ Mrs. Edd Tomlinson and daighter Jennifer of High Point visited his parents. Mr. and M;s. Cole Tomlinson Saturday. CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. Karl Osborne celebrated their 5th wedding anniversary, on Sunday, July 6, in Salisbury. After dinner at the “Hungry Bull”, the couple enjoyjd a movie. LEAVESFOR EUJOPE Miss Pat Anderson of Clemmons Iffl July 7 for a 23 day tour of Europe. The tour group consists of 15 art teachers from the Piedmont area, and they will .^isit England, Holland, Germany, Italy and France. Missj^ndeTSon is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ZoIUe N. Anders)n of Route 1, Mocksville. ATTEND FUNERAL Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Smith ofNorth Main Street attended the funeral of Willis Brothers in New Bern. N.C. Sunday. Mrs. Brothers is the former Ma» Neely of Mocksville. BIRTHDAY DINNER Dinner guests Sunday at thfe home of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Baity, Gwyn Street, in honorof Mr. Baity’s birthday were: Mrs. Esther Draughn. anq* Mrs. Emma Tutterow of Mocksville; Mrs.AnnieBaitJ, his mother; Mary Catherine Baity, his sister; and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Baity and children of Advance, his brother. ANNOUNCE ADOPTION Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Hendrix of Farmington Road announce the adoption of a daughter, Melissa Lynn, age 3'/i years. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Tom Wall of Route 2. Paternal grandfarents are the late Mr,' and Mrs. T.S. Hendrix. t'ISITHEREMr. and Mrs. Bill Strader and daughter Angie, of Ruffin, N.C., spent last week n'ith her mother, Mrs. Juanita Sain. While here, they toui;«d the Great Smokey Mountains and visited in Gatlinburg. Tenn. HERE FROM GEORGIA Spending a week with her mother recently, Mrs, Maurice Ward, of Route 3, Mocksville, was Mrs. Judith Ward Lee and their children, Susan, Leon, Jr., Peter and Rebekah, of Young Harris Georgia. Mrs. Lee came especially for the wedding of her brother, Maurice Ward. VISIT’S SON Mr. and Mrs, G. A. Hartman spent the weekfend in Charlotte visiting their son Guy Hartman and family. AT ATLANTIC BEACH Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Potts, Mr. and Mrs. James H. Frye, Jennifer and Cindy Smith of Advance spent last week at Atlantic Beach near Morehead City. While there they toured Fort Macon and other points of interest. RECOVERING IN THE HOSPITAL David Crotts, of Rl. 4, Mocksville, is recovering in Davie County Hospital after an appendectomy Monday afternoon. FAMILY REUNION Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kiblinger and laughter Angie of Cooleemee, left early Saturday moniin/ for West Va., to be with their family for the Kiblinger ReJnion. They returned home late Sunday afternoon. BABY SHOWrJl Rural Ladies Boosters Club of Sh#ffield-Calahaln honored Mrs. J . T. Smith, Jr. with a baby slower Tuesday July 1st at the community building. Approxipately 34 guest attended this occasion. They were served ci<te. punch, nuts and mints. GRANDDAUGinaR VISITING Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Shanks ajd granddaughter Stephanie Sparkman of Dallas Texas are/isiting Mrs. Shank's parents Mr. and Mrs. J. Arthur Danii). REt'UPERATl.NCiKRUM SNAKEBITE Karen Hauser, 7 year oS daughter of .Mr and Mrs. Norman Hauser of Route ;i.is reported to Ik? recuperating satisfactorily after being bia'n by a copperhead snake at her home June 27 She was a p.^ent in the hospital for 5 days. V1SITJ.RELAT1VES Mrs. James C Sp) and daughter Mary and granddaughter Jenny febecca. left early Wednesday morning to visit with Mr^nd Mrs. Dennis Hobbie in Arden. N C They returned ho|e Sunday afternoon Jennifer Marion, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Marion of 749 North Main Street. Mocksvillc, celebrated her 1st birthday Wednesday, Juiy !)th. She has two brothers. Danuy, age 8. and Matthew, age 3. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ed Short of Mocksville.Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Bill Marion of Lexington. Shane Conrad Crotts, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Crotts of Route 7, Mocksville, celebrated his 1st birthday with family and friends Monday June 30. Maresa Dianne Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David A. Jones, celebrated her 1st birthday Thursday, July 3rd with a cookout at her home on Route 3,. Hamburgers, hot dogs and the trimmings were served with ice cream and birthday cake. Among the guests were her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. L.B. Barney and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Jones and her great grandfather. Fred Harper. DeLana Lynne Linville. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John P. Linviile of 324 Van Da Lane, Kernersviiie, celebrated her 2nd birthday Monday, July 7. with a party at her home. Eighteen guests attended and were served cake, ice cream and cokes. Her maternal grandparents are Mrs. Edna C. Griffin and the late Grover C. Griffin. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. E. Paul Linviile of Route 3. Kernersviiie. Shelll Renee Plott. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Plott of Route 7, Mocksville, celebrated her 3rd birthday July £ with a party at her home. Cake, nuts, mints, pepsib. homemade ice cream and suckers were served, .attending were her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Plott; her aunts. Mrs. Katherine McCiamrock and .Mrs. J. C. Clonti and Mistie: and. .Mrs. Carol Barger, i.arry and Dana. of Muurrsviile. .Mrs. Barger is also Shclli's aunt. MRS. GLEN SHIRED RIDDLE .....was Wanda Kay Gregory Gregory-Riddle Vows Spoken Sunday In Greensboro Miss Wanda Kay Gregory and Glen Shired Riddle were united in marriage at a 2:30 p.m. ceremony at Hunter Hills • Baptist Church, Greensboro on Sunday, July 6, Rev. Glen Hicks officiated.The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marion Ijames Gregory of 1910 Hardie Street, Greensboro, formerly of Cooleemee, was given in marriage by her father.The bridegroom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wilbur Riddle of 2000 Chekenham Court, Greensboro, had his father as best man.Miss Jane Gregory was maid of honor for her sister. Other attendants were Miss Denette Lelley and Mrs. LuAnn Ray of Greensboro, and Mrs. Karen Miss Angellls Shower Honoree Miss Cynthia Angell, July 27 bride-elect of Mark Cope, was honored with a bridal shower on June 28 at the Blaise Church Fellowship Hall. Upon her arrival, she was presented with a corsage of carnations and wedding bells.A yellow, green, and white color scheme was used on the refreshment table. The table was covered with a green cloth, with a white lace overlay. A miniature bride and green candles were used for the centerpiece. Decorated cake squares, mints, nuts and fruit punch was served to the guests.The honoree received a variety of gifts. Special guests for the evening were Mrs. Verious Angell and Mrs. Willie Cope Mr. and Mrs. .\lvis M. Laird of Route I. Advance, will be honored Sunday on their 50th Anniversary with a reception from 2 until 5 p.m. Hosts and hostesses will be their daughters and sons-in-law, Mrs. Clarence McDaniel. .Mr. and Mrs. Ray Myers and Mr. and Mrs. Kdward A. Kuybuck of Route I, Advance, at the Kuybuck Residence on Kediand Road. They have four grandchildren and two great grandchildren. Frienilf and relatives of the family are invited to attend. O f Antique Glassware A rt Supplies Oil*-Acrylici-Watercolor» Bruthes-Canvates- Varnish Charcoal- Partoli-Charcoal SiWater Color- Paper Shadow Boxes Also, Made To Your Specifications Collette Antiques &Art Supplies Hwy. 601-North Mocksville Phone 634-2296 Birth Annotihcements Mr. and Mrs. David Dize of Route 2, Farmington, announce the birth of their first child, a son, Shaun Thomas, born June 24, al 12:04 at Forsyth Memorial Hospital.The baby weighed 6 lbs. and was 19 inches in length at birth.Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs, Roland Milam of Winston Salem.Paternal grandfather is L.M. Dize of Winston Salem. N.C. Pre-Nuptial Events Honor Bridal Couple Gallop of Long Beach, N.C., cousin of the bridegroom. Little Bonnie Lee Baker, cousin of the bride, was a flower girl and Miss Lyn Moore, niece of the bridegroom, was a junior bridesmaid. Mr. Riddle served as best man for his son. Steve Gallop of Long Beach, cousin of the bridegroom, Charles Richard­son and Randy Kay of Green­sboro ushered. Michael Gregory, brother of the bride, was a junior usher and Little Michael Vogler was ring bearer.Following a wedding trip to Georgia, the couple will make their home in Greensboro.The bride is also the grand­ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Romie C. Gregory of Cooleemee. Shoqfs Honored At Cookout Mr. and Mrs. Defoy Shoaf were honored by their neigh­bors of Edgewood with a pink and blue courtesy Thursday evening around the pool at their hortie in Cooleemee.The seven couples enjoyed a cookout and presented Mrs. Shoaf with a variety of useful gifts. The neighborhood youngsters joined the group for a swim at the conclusion of the party. Senior Citizens The Cooleemee Senior Citizens will hold their regular meeting Monday, July 14, at 10 a.m. in the fellowship hall of the First Baptist Church. Mr. and Mrs. Bobby O’Neal of Cooleemee announce the birth of their first child, a daughter, on July 1, at Davie Couhty Hospital. The baby weighed seven pounds, ll'-^! ounces and has been named Mandie Michelle. Mrs. O’Neal is the former Renee Osborne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Osborne of Cooleemee. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Leon O’Neal of Cooleemee. Mrs. Elsie Taylor McIntyre of Rt. 4, Mocksville and Mrs, Shirley Scott of Salisbury are the maternal great-grandmothers. Mrs. Mary Tucker and Mrs, Leon O'Neal of Cooleemee are the paternal great-grandmothers. Mr, and Mrs. Mitchell Mat­thews of Rt. 1, Pleasant Garden, N. C. announce the birth of a son, on July 6, at Mosses Cone Hospital Greensboro, N. C. The baby weighed eight pounds, 12 ounces and has been named Paul Robinson Matthews. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. A. Odell Robinson of Rt. 7, Lancaster, S. C. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. L. Gray Matthews Rt. 1, Ad­vance, N, C. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Robinson of Lancaster, S. C, are the maternal great- grandparents. Fred White of Advance, N. C. is the paternal great-grandfather. Mrs. Matthews if the former Peggy Robinson of Lancaster, S. C, Mr, and Mrs. Ronnie E. Chapman of Edgewood Circle, Cooleemee have announced the birth of their second child, a son, on July 5, at Rowan Memorial Hospital.The baby weighed eight pounds, seven ounces and has lieen named Bradley Dunn Chapman. They also have another son, Allan, age 2V^.Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dunn of Cooleemee and Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Chapman of Kannapolis are the paternal grandparents. Mrs. Sallie Ridenhour of Cooleemee is the maternal great-grandmother and Mrs. Myrtle Thompson of Kannapolis is the paternal great- grandmother. Cooleemee Homemakers The Cooleemee Home Makers will meet Friday, July 18, with Mrs. Betty Smith at her home on Center Street at 7:30 p.m. Miss Debbie Jordan and Joe Harris, whose wedding will be held on July 20th, were honored al a reception Saturday evening, July 5th, by Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Hall. Sr. and Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Hall, Jr. at the Hall's home on Halander Drive.Guests were greeted at the door by Judge and Mrs, Lester P. Martin, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. William G, Johnson invited the guests into the living room where Mr, and Mrs, Hall, Miss Jordan, Mr. Harris, Mr, and Mrs, Robert Hall, Jr., Mr, and Mrs, Jimmy Jordan, and Mr, and Mrs, Roy Harris welcomed them, Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Short directed them into the dining room where Mrs. D. J. Mando poured punch assisted by Mr. Mando. Miss Anna Everidge and Miss Keena VicGugan assisted in serving. Stacy Hall and Miss Pam Henderson of Charlotte directed the guests into the den where Mr. and Mrs. Paul Walker presided at the bride’s guest book. Mr. and Mrs. James E. Kelly said good-byes. Throughout the house arrangements of roses and Two Honored On Birthday Mrs. Luvie Scott Rivers and Mrs. Flora Scott Mack were honored with a birthday celebration July 5, 1975 by their children and grand children at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mason of Rt. 3, Mocksville.Approximately 100 guests called. Among these were Mr, and Mrs. H. R. Hendrix and son of Southwood Acres and their daughter, Mrs. Patricia Jarvis of Winston-Salem, N. C. Mrs. Rivers has worked in the Hendrix home for over 20 years.Out-of-town relatives and friends who called were Mrs. Grace Thompson, Mrs. Marietta Neely and John Henry McCombs; Salisbury, N. C. Mesdames Wilma Neely and Virginia McKay Cleveland, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Willie J. Rivers and family, Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Grate and Mrs. McKay; Charlotte, N. C., Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Rivers and family, Greensboro; Mr. Garfield Ingram and family and Oliver Brown, Winston-Salem; Mr. Garfield Doulin, Wyandanch, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Johnson, Port Chester, N. Y.; Mrs. Doris Merritt, Mrs. Joan Scott, Mrs. Edna Scott and Henry McGorda, Toccoa, Georgia; and Mrs. Eleanor Wallace, Atlanta, Ga.Fried chicken, chicken pie, hamburgers, hotdogs, green beans, potato salad, slaw, tossed salad, potato, chess and egg pies and several varieties of cake wwc served. Show Cancelled Due to lack of response. The Talent Show, planned for July 25th, sponsored by the Davie County Arts AEsociatlon, has been cancelled. summer flowers were used. The dining room table was covered with a linen cutwork cloth with an arrangement of pink snapdragons, roses and daisies. Sandwiches, lemon tarts, petits fours, fruit balls, nuts, chcese balls, and punch were served.Miss Jordan's corsage was white daisies and baby’s breath.The bridal couple was presented a silver chafing dish. Miss Jordan was honored on Saturday morning, July 5th, when Mrs. Roy Brown, Jr. and Miss Teresa Brown of Roanoke, Virginia, entertained with a breakfast at the Brown home on Sanford Avenue.. The house was decorated throughout with roses and summer flowers. The twenty guests were seated at tables of four, which were covered with white linen cloths and centered with bud vases holding roses. The menu consisted of cheddar cheese pie, sausage patties, strawberry roll-ups, honeydew melon balls, hot rolls, orange punch and coffee.Mrs. Charlie Howell assisted the hostesses in serving.Miss Jordan was presented a corsage of white rose buds and a Fondue Sauce-Relish Server by the hostesses. Miss Jordan and Mr. Harris were entertained with a dinner on Thursday evening July 3rd at York Hill Restaurant in Salisbury.Mr. and Mrs. Lamar Weant of Spencer were hosts for the bridal courtesy.The table was decorated with a wedding cake replica decorated on top with bells. The couple received china in their chosen pattern and the bride-elect was presented with a corsage of yellow and white shasta daisies.The ten guests included the bridal parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Jordan of Cooleemee and Mr. and Mrs, J, Roy Harris of Mocksville, Miss Jordan was honored Tuesday night, July 1st, with a linen shower. Mrs, Sam Cook, Mrs. Howard Hanes and Mrs. James Fuller were hostesses for the occasion at the Cook home, 622 North Main Street, Mocksville,The guests were greeted at the door by Mrs. Cook and in­ vited into the living room where Miss Jordan opened her gifts. They were then directed to the dining room where finger sandwiches, lemon cake, cheese wafers, chicken salad puffs and punch were served from the dining table. The table was covered with a pink cloth overlaid with lace and centered with an arrangement of roses and flanked by silver candelabra with lighted pink tapers. Other arrangements of roses were used throughout the home. Mrs, Fuller poured punch and Mrs. Hanes displayed the gifls on the gift table.Miss Jordan was presented a corsage of roses and a bath mat set by the hostesses. N E W S T O R E H O U R S Open Tuesday Thru Friday 12 Noon To 6 P.M. Saturday 10 A.M. To 5 P.M. ★ P a n t Siiits-Bloiises-Jeans ★ ★ Dresses ★ Reffular Size 6 To 20 ★ V2 Size Dresses ★ 12'/2 To 24'/2s A L E A U P r ic e 601 South of Mocksville across from Dai ic Traclorl Phone 634-3742 4 DAVIU rOUNTY liNTliRl’RISt KI-CORD, THURSDAY, JULY 10, 1975 FANCY WESTERN BONELESS ROUND STEAK $ JESSE JONES THICK OR REGULAR SLICED BOUKINA 120Z.PKG . FANCY WESTERN BONELESS SIRLOIN TIP STEAK FANCY WESTERN BONELESS TENDER FLAVORFUL RUMP ROAST 12 OZ. PKG. 300 CAN ir SAVE30* A L W A Y S IN 1 7 9 I M MEAT AND MORE SANDWICH SLICES LB. EXTRA LEAN FRESH GROUND ROUND $ LB. BUNKER HILL BEEF CHUNKS IW h i t e H o ^se BATHROOM TISSUE I LIQUID DETERGENT WISK % GALLON HEFFNER'S PRICES Discount Price YOU SAVE Bathroom Tissue Charmin Tissue 4 RoU Pack Disposable Diapers Newborn Pampers Regular-w/Lemon Pledge Wax 7 Oz. Size 73* 6* *1.73 16' 79* 20* ’'HI i« T int TOTS 2 ROLL PACK SCOTTS NEW ARTS A N D FLOWERS PAPER T O W E LS Plastic Wrap HandiWrap 100 Foot RoU 59* 18* Purina Dog Food 25 Lb. Bag *4.99 66* LysolSpray Disinfectant 14 oz. size ir SAVE50« f i l i l E X T R A S I A M P S With thii Coupon md PurehM* of One 19.95 Or More Food Order ..NOTE: Unit or o ik Food Bonul Coupon wllh «ch oidu. Good Onlv At Heffner'f T h r ^ July 16,1975 O f l E X T R A S T A M P S With thii Coupon ind Purvis* of 1 Lb. Chase and Sanborn Coffee .Qood Only At Heffner's Through July 1975 Step Saver Wax 16 Oz. Size U.49 20* 69* 24‘ •k SAVE 19< Laundry Bleach Snowy Bleach 16 Oz. Size 53* 12' Lysol Mop&GloWax 32 Oz. Size *1.55 20* Hunt’s Assorted Flavors Snack Pack ^ can Pack I S t ^ u ^ n l TLaundry Rinse caiion I Lipton’s Tea Bags 100 <^punt 63* 6' 89* 30* *1.49 20' Right Reserved To Limit Quanity - NONE SOLD TO DEALERS J HBFFNER'S PRICEi H Duncai Hines 1 Cake Mix Pkg 1 Lipton IlnstantTea 3 Oz. I Lipton’s 1 Tea Mix 24 Oz. Pki. 1 Red Label J Luzianne Coffee 1 Lb. PBg M Kraft’s TViOz-Pk 1 Macaroni & Cheese Dinner ■ Chicken of the Sea 1 Chunk Light Tuna 6 Oz. Ca H Armour’s Potted Meat 3 Oz. Ca Armour’s Vienna Sausage 5 Oz. Ca Kraft’s Deluxe Macaroni Dinner 14 Oz. PI Green Giant Garden Peas 303 Can Niblet Corn 12 Oz. Si! iComet Long Grain Rice \ 28 Oz. hod MOCKSMLLi: - C LKMMONS - YADKINVII.LE - LEXINGTON CHERRIES 5 9 ly EXTRA LARGE VINIRIPE CALIFORNIi CANTALOUPES DAVIU COUNTY liNTURPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. JULY 10, 1975 5 KRAFT'S V E L V E E T A C H E E S ELB.PKG. lE i^ Q N ^ i^ f H E R E / /FRANCO AMERICAN S P A G H E T T I* MEAT BAllS % I 150Z.C AN %Kighetti if SAVE 30 PURE VEGETABLE BEVERLY CANNED Crisco Oil 24 O Z. BOTTLE S reakfastS A U S AG E 100Z.C AN in ★ SAVE 17 WELCH'S FAMOUS G R A P E JU IC E PLAIN OR SELF-RISING D A IS Y F IA U R 5 LB. BAG KRAFT'S TASTY M A R S H M A LLO W S 2 0 « HEFFNER'S LAND OF FOOD / PURE 40 OZ. BOTTLE ★ SAVE 16 S A V E 2 0 ' 2 0 ' WITH THIS COUPON WHEN YOU BUY ANY SIZE CAN OR JAR OF S a n k s amBR»ND D E C A FFE IN A T E D C O F FE E AT HEFFNER'S LAND OF FOOD 100Z.BAG ic SAVE28 WISHBONE ITALIAN OR FRENCH 16 OZ. BOTTLE ONE COUPON PER PURCHASE • OFFER EXPIRES July 12,1975 '^20' pi Oisoount Price YOU SAVE 65*14‘ ‘1.29 20*1 *1.69 26*1 I.85*18*1 1*29* 4* 1 55*12* 2/37*4*. 2/67*8* N*63*6* 1 37* 4*5 le 37*4** ^65*4* i im lol,il Shop,;h'ifc JrtllJf" Limil Speci, cible Tiadm H|)S ounl PiiLes Is 1 HEFFNER’S PRICES Discount Price YOU SAVE Assorted Flavors Hi-C Drinks 46 Oz. Can 43* 16* PhiUip's Beans & Franks 8 Oz. Can 25*6* J-F-G Mayonnaise Quart ,89*10* Treet Lunch Meat 12 Oz. Can 89*6* Staley’s Syrup 36 Oz. Bottle ‘1.39 30* Coffee Mate Coffee Creamer 16 Oz. Size 99*20* 1 Maxwell House-Reg.,Drip,Elect. 1 Coffee 1 Lb. Bag 99*16* Maxwell House Instant Coffee 10 Oz. Size ‘2.09 10* Pre Sweetened KoolAid 6.7 Oz. Pkg.49*-14* Nescafe 10 Oz. Size ‘2.09 10* Regular and Diet Shasta Drinks 28 Oz. Size 3/‘l 11* Texas Pete Hot Dog Chilli 10 Oz. Size 27* 4* if SAVE6« BAMA G R A P E JE LLY 1BOZ.GLASS FOR AUTOMATIC WASHERS n i l A LL JUMBO SIZE Nabisco Nutter Butter Cookies 1354 Oz. Pkg.7 0 * • Save AOi ★ SAVE 70* VaniilaWafets 12 Oz. Pkg. R Q * * Save lot Right Reierved To Limit Quality - NONE SOLD TO DEALERS SWEET TASTY CALIFORNIA MOCKSVILLK - CLK.MMONS - VADKINMLI-K - LEXINGTON 6 - DAVIH COUNTY ENTl-RPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 10, 1975 Women Hitch-Hikers On 1-40 Survive On Blackberries Radio Theft Davie law enforcement of­ ficers received numerous calls concerning two women hitch­hiking through the county along Interstate 40.And from all reports, it took them five days, Wednesday through Sunday, to travel from the US 601 exit to the NC 801 exit and on out of the county.The women, one ap­ proximately 50 years of age and the other who claimed to be her daughter at around 24 years of age, were first seen at the NC 601 bridge over 1-40.They then eventually moved on to the Yadkin River bridge at the Forsyth County line.After several Davie citizens reported spotting the two women, local law enforcement officers went out to talk with them and offer assistance. The women told the officers Three Injured On 1-40 Three persons were injured in an ac­ cident on Interstate 40, 4.9 miles west of Mocksville, Saturday around 5:20 a.m.Taken to the Davie County Hospital were Virginia Mae Girard, 24, of Chapel Hill, the driver of a 1972 Volkswagen, and passengers Kathryn Ruth Hollifield, 27, and Jerry Lee Hollfield, 22, both of Ridgecrest, N. C., passengers in the Volks. State Highway Patrolman A. C. Stokes said that his investigation showed that Ms. Girard apparently went to sleep while driving, the Volks crossed the paved left shoulder ans struck a guard rail. The Volks then veered back across 1-40, struck right guard rail and stopped on shoulder. Damage was estimated at $1600. Bicentennial Plans Are Outlined For Rotary Plans for Davie County’s participation in the bicentennial observance were outlined for members of the Mcx:ksville Rotary Club on Tuesday by Jerry Swicegood, county chairman.Mr. Swicegood called on the Rotarians for their help by participating both in­ dividually and as a club.“We have divided our local participation into two areas. One - the year around participation - and two, the climax with a very special three day program July 3, 4 and 5th, 1976,” sais Mr. Swicegood. Mr. Swicegood said the committee is tieing the schools, churches, civic clubs, etc. in with the observance. Plans throughout the year include an exiiibit of local agricultural products, a collection and exhibit of old photos, chartered bus trips to historic sites, a beard growing contest, taping of oral history from senior citizens, designing and adoption of a county flag, an ole timer’s day, etc.Preliminary plans for July 3, 4 and 5, 1976 include a parade, an old fashioned picnic at Rich Park with games, contests and displays, an air show, antique car show, etc.“We are also calling on all the civic clubs to select a project of their own and carry it out,” said Mr. Swicegood. Gordon Tomlinson had charge of the program and introduced Mr. Swicegood. Gene Seats presided in the absence of president Brady Angell. that they were traveling from Georgia to Washington, D. C. to seek help from the Labor Department over salaries they received while working in Georgia.They told the officers they were surviving on blackberries along the interstate and sleeping on the blacktop part of 1-40 under the bridge.“The women were hard to get away from because they talked so much,” one patrolman said, adding he was not sure what they were trying to get across.The pair also refused assistance from the Winston- Salem Salvation Army and also a ticket out on the bus. They refused the aid, officers said, because a small dog they had with them would not be allowed on the bus. Beards Beards are commonplace today, but the style comes and goes. They were worn by many of America's first European settlers, but disappeared in the late 18th century, the National Geographic Society says. In 1794 a woman in Philadelphia recorded- in her diary that she had seen an elephant and two bearded men on the same remarkable day. A Davie teenager was arrested Sunday and charged with ttie larceny of an AM-FM police band radio valued at $50.Davie Sheriff’s deputies said that two youths turned in the radio saying it had been given to them as a gift, by Tommy Bell. 16, of Mocksville, Route 4. The youths said they had heard the radio was stolen.Maxine Cope, of Wilkesboro Street in Mocksville, came down to the jail and identified the radio as hers. It was stolen, she said, on June 12.Ms. Cope swore out a warrant against Bell and he is in the Davie County Jail in lieu of bond. John O’Neal (continued from page 1) in for duty, saying he was not walking out and that he felt he “had a duty to the people of Davie County.”All three men were subsequently rehired with no loss of pay or benefits.O'Neal said law enforcement was still his first love and he hoped to eventually get back into the field. Datsun Overturns On US 158 A 1964 Datsun station wagon went out of control and overturned on US 158 Sunday around 5:35 p.m. The accident occurred 8.8 miles east of Mocksville.The vehicle was being operated by Charles Richard Myers, 18 of Advance.State Highway Patrolman A. C. Stokes said his investigation showed that the Datsun entered a right hand curve too fast on wet pavement, began sliding, slid off road on left into several small trees and overturned, landing on its wheels.Damage to the vehicle was estimated at around $800. Myers was charged with exceeding safe speed. Fran-Ray Plans 10th Anniveisaiy The Fran-Ray Rest Home, Inc. is celebrating their 10th year of operations Sunday, Ji2y 20,1 p.m. till 6 p.m. with open house to the public and refreshments served by the nurse's assistants. Special guided tours of the building will also be offered to everyone.Francis Killen was operating a 12 bed rest home in Granite Quarry before coming to Mocksville in 1963. Before that he had been the administrator of a 200 bed nursing home in Alabama. While in Rowan county he was also counseling and keeping books for seven rest homes besides his own.Killen made several trips to Mocksville investigating the possibilities of a larger home since Davie county did not have one. As he started looking for land to build it he met Raymond Foster who was very much interested in the venture. A corporation was formed of R.C. Foster, president, Mrs. Minnie Foster, vice-president and Francis Killen, secretary-treasurer. They formed the name from Francis and Raymond, which made Fran-Ray since they were the sole owners in the project.After the site was re-zoned and plans approved through the State Departments of Public Health and Welfare plus the State Insurance Department, Mr. Boone C. Foster and his sub-contractors started the erection of the building in October 196'i, completing it in July 1965. Then it was licensed by the N.C. Department of Public Welfare now known as the Department of Social Services, for 52 beds. Mrs. Fannie White, who was admitted in September 1965, is the longest term resident. Mrs. Annie B. Cohen was also hired in August, same year and is still a full time employee or nurse's assistant. Mrs. Olivia Foster, who started her position as a nurse's assistant, is still serving in the capacity as supervisor on first shift since May 1966. Mrs. Ruth Foster Meroney retired from over eight years of faithful service as supervisor on third shift. The oldest senior citizen is Mrs. Nannie Sheek Butner still walking with a cane at the age of only 95. Mrs. Mildred Couch who was flown here from Hawaii is even 50. (the youngest)Alvin Killen, oldest brother of Francis came to live with him after the death of their mother in 1971. He walks about through the rest home daily sharing his smiles and happiness with the other residents who gladly welcome his friendly visits.Pearl Cartner is the only resident who came and left after he found a wife to live with iim in his home on Lexington highway. Later he returned as a patient from the hospital until he expired.Killen, says, "it has been a pleasure for all our employees and myself to care for those who needed a home and some who needed care. We are thankful our home has stayed full most of the time during these years. We hope to keep it full and our standards high as long as time shall last.” Democratic Dinner e d O u r C o n ^ e s s m a n Bill Hefner F r i d a y , J u l y 1 1 ,1 9 7 5 — 7 :0 0 P . M . D a v ie C o u n ty H ig h S cho o l C a fe te ria Bake Sale Auction FREE DOOR PRIZES ^5.00 Per Person Tickets On Sale Through Executive Committee Members And A t The Door O rder O f The Arrow Ind ian Dance Team The Order of the Arrow Indian Dance Team, Uwharrie Lodge No. 208 of the Boy Scouts of .Vmcrica. will demonstrate various Indian dances and rituals including the mystical fire lighting ceremony at the Holy Cross Lutheran Church, Saturday, July 2(ith. This program will be presented on that Saturday night in conjunction with the second annual Texas Barbecue of Boy Scout Troop 525. Boy Scouts To Hold Annual Texas Barbecue Boy Scout Troop 525 of the Holy Cross Lutheran Church is holding its second annual Texas Barbecue at their scout hut located behind the Holy Cross Lutheran Church. US 601 South on Saturday, July 26th. This year the troop is featuring all the pit cooked barbecued beef you can eat, cole slaw, potato chips, drinks and desserts. Mark Daniel. local 4-H talent show winner, will present a 45- minute magic show. The Order of the Arrow Indian Dance Team, Uwharrie Lodge No. 208, Boy Scouts of America, will demonstrate various Indian dances and rituals including the mystical fire lighting ceremony and featuring Dennis Presnell performing the spectacular fire hoop dance. In addition, drawings will be held throughout the evening for door prizes donated by various Davie County merchants. This year this Boy Scout troop is trying to raise enough money to finish paying off the loan for building the scout hut. They are hoping that by offering food, entertainment and door prizes they can reach their goal. Tickets for this evening's entertainment may be pur­chased from any of the scouts in Troop 525. They will also make home deliveries with the bar­ becue. On July 26th, the barbecue will be served between the hours of 5:30 and 7:30 p. m., with the entertainment following. “Bring your entire family, friends, neighbors and relatives for a night of good food and good fun. But most of all help a bunch of good boys accomplish their goal for a good cause, the Boy Scouts of America,” said a scout official. Trapped Horses Are Rescued From Barn A couple of trapped horses on Yadkin Valley Road posed a bit of a problem and a lot of work for the men trying to rescue them last Friday. The horses’ predicament was first noticed by R. B. Cook who was on his way to his pasture where he was making hay.When he passed an old pack house that had been used for storing tobacco, he heard a knocking sound inside. “Who’s knocking in there,” Cook said, and when he did not get an answer, he looked inside and found two horses.The smaller of the two had apparently gone in first, he said, and was followed by a larger horse that broke through the floor to a basement below that had been used for packing tobacco in cases. The larger horse was trapped below and the smaller horse on the ground floor could not get out because the hole left by the larger horse’s fall was between it and the door. After a bit of figuring, the group of men that gathered to help decided to knock a hole in the upper wall to get the litUe horse out. Since there was still a two foot drop, they ended up having to push it out.A second hole was then cut so that the larger horse could get out after some wood was removed so that it could turn around. By the time it was all over, the Davie County Rescue Squad had joined the original group of five or six neighbors and a vet was called in to make sure the horses were not hwt. ADVALUE D m ^ n te r Diivic Count) Democratic I xaulivt* ( ommittee Dr. Kiimey Kemp, Cfuirman ^ Cooleemee Shopping Center Serving Davie County Since 1910--- Pharmacists; Charles Evans RPh. • Michael Eudy RPh. Emergency Phone: 284-4292 ••492-7522 Cooleemee 284-2516 SMUCKERS S P IC E D A P P L E B U T T E R 1 * 89C V A L U E69‘ 28 02 G R A P E 0 0 ( J E L L Y 'W 'W 1.49 V A L U E j'CSr THESE values good THRJ SUNDAV \.‘Je RtSEWH ThE RiGWT 10 LIMT aJANTiTlES COPVRlGMT D«UGC£NTEH StWICES ’975 CORN SERVING SET A N D GILLETTE TRAC II 1 3 0 V A M. I F SINE-OFF S IN U S S P R A Y 16. r 8* 99* 1 f)0 V A I.IJE 1 /'f. V A L U E GILLETTE NEW S U P E R D R Y I SOFT AND DRI 1.39 .V A L U E87‘ nCLEAREYESI o 5 <)/ ^ \ 1.09Cleareyes 1 V5 V A L U E akarr. WELLA BALSAM C O N D IT IO N E R 1.29 CREST7 07 RFC. 1; TTinnnnl! STAY FREEM A X I f>A() 1 69<99 V A l UE ■I BACTINEA E H O S O l I TItMM * 1.39 1 9 8 v a l u e TYLENOL 100'S I BONINE8 *. 'Bnwiirr 69< 1 05) V A l U l VITALIS 1.49 V A L U E 1.07 I THERE’S AN ADVALUE DRUGCENTER CLOSETO YOU. 1 If we c) Wilkesbo ui’t save you money then we don’t deser\'e your biisinesst Bob Rauch RPh. j ’ oSTER D R U G C O . iro Street Mociisviiie Phone 634'2141 DAVIE COlINTl' ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. JULY 10. 1975 Woman Named D istrict Agriculture C liairm an Johnny Roberts accepts award from Dr. R. F. Kemp WDSL Receives Award Radio Station WDSL has been selected to receive the American Chiropractic Association's national public service award, it was an­ nounced by Dr. Ramey F. Kemp, Co-Chairman of the Public Relations Committee of the North Carolina Chiropractic Association.The honor is given each year to broadcasters throughout the U. S. which have “contributed meritoriously towards the betterment of mankind through public health education.” Dr. Kemp commended the station for its efforts in broadcasting messages of a health advisory nature. "The public service cooperation rendered by radio and TV stations during the American Chiropractic Association’s 1974 health awareness compaign served to make the public more aware of the need for preventive health care. In doing so, the honored stations literally helped to save lives, reduce pain, and enable people to have more satifsying and productive lives,”. Dr. Kemp said.The chiropractic leader pointed out that Station WDSL fulfilled a conscientious role as a communicator and motivator by broadcasting messages for the public betterment. This, he said, represents the highest ideals of the broadcasting profession. L e tte rs T o T h e E d ito r Dear Editor: What are you going to do if living costs continue to rise?The cost of living has become a very serious matter. There was a time when, if you got an extra job or learned a new trade, it >,was a financial plus. Today, when one gets an extra job or learns a new trade it is a financial must. Most everyone 1 know feels the same way, "What are we going to do if the cost of living continues to rise? ’ ’ It is a strange paradox that when the American people can’t pay, they must play. Irwin Broh and Associates show an increase in sports activities. The survey says, “Americans might have curbed their taste for prime rib in the sagging economy-but they increased I) their appetite for the sporting I life”. Despite the economic climate, Americans are spenf!j*g morfe tioaey than ever befc^«yon' spoitiri^ acHvitles. Despite our energy shortage, despite the price of gas it appears the American people are traveling more than ever. This trend reminds me of the ancient proverb which says, "He that loveth pleasure shall be a poor man”.It is true that a people with problems need diversion, but diversion which becomes a veil to dim our eyes from reality can only lead to further difficulties.The reason Americans are ' playing today is to hide; to escape for awhile the underlying feelings of fear and uncertainty. Our government is aware of the American decline both economically and psychologically. Ourleadership continues to circulate bits of hope through our media to stall the people, hoping to gain enough time, to stall again. “And the beat goes on”. In the meantime, “Another day older and deeper in debt”.Sports in our country is a healthy activity and worthy diversion, but also a big business. It is not unusual for a country to promote recreation in communities, provide free circuses for the people to act as a buffer while the country continues to fall apart. '' It is obvious that Undo Sam. or whoever he is, is not the solution to America’s problems. Rather, in her present state of affairs and practices, a hinderance. The solution to our economy and conservation is in the hearts and lives of the American people. We, blindly, wait for our leaders to produce the “new frontier", "the great society", or whatever other slogan seems to appease the people for another four years or so.It is difficult, if not impossible, to convince the American people that times are ‘rough’ and getting ‘rougher’. And we will use all kinds of psychological defenses to keep from admitting that we may not be able to pay for our homes, buy gas or give up our previous ' standard of living. But the lime ' is here to respond to the reality of our economy and the exhausted resources in this country.I think it is time for you, Mr. and Mrs. American Family, to do your part in this country and fbprrially in your community. You miiKi slow down your energy consumption; you must put a hailcr to excessive spending and luxury; you must provide boys and girls with moral and spiritual fortitude to replenish uur society and the White House You. Mr. and Mrs American Family must rebel against the high cost of living Ijy picketing, complaining, iiiaking phone calls, writing letters uf protest and concern, finding out tlie ♦ I why’s and the wherefore’s of your government, both local and federal.You, Mr. and Mrs. American Family, must be sure you have a delegated representative from your local area whom you know and trust; one who knows you and your needs, and one who will fight for your rights when the time comes, even at the expense of his own rights. It is time the American people came back home to play in their own yards, whether large or small. It is time we Americans accept the responsibility that we are Americans; we are America; without us, our support, we would have no America. And where there are no Americans, there is no profit. The sooner industry realizes that for a fact, the sooner we will live together again as “ Fellow A m e ricans” . Jim Martin RoutesMocksville, North Carolina 27028 Dear Editor: As I write this my heart is filled with sorrow and regret. , This concerns my only brother, James Bean. (I lost my other brother in an uncalled for ac­cident which could have been avoided). He was a healthy, hard working man and just 43 years old. A man that I can’t believe that is in the condition he is in. He was so happy, healthy and strong and always had a smile for everyone. It is so hard to see him lying there in the condition he is in. Just before Christmas he began to complain of in­digestion and backaches, and thought it was because of the work he was doing. Then he lost his appetite and began to lose weight. I begged him to go to see a Dr. In April he finally went for X-rays. There was a spot on his lung (he was a heavy smoker) and he was admitted to the VA Hospital. His condition was diagnosed as cancer. I jufit couldn’t believe it. He had never been sick.I am writing this for the concern of others. My Dr. told me that when you have pain or just simply don’t feel good that it is a warning signal that something is wrong. Don’t put off going to your Dr. as my brother did and as others do. If my brother had only gone to the Dr. when his trouble first started, there could have been something done for him. Now, I believe it is too late. But we still have hope for James with the help of God and prayer and the wonderful doctors. Florence B. Hendrix Sunset Drive Mocksville, N. C. Pleasure Island Wants Expanded Ferry Service A request was submitted this week to J. F. Gaskill, Director of Ferry Operations, for stepped up ferry service on the Southport-Ft. Fisher crossing of the Cape Fear River. This effort is being spearheaded by the Pleasure Island Tourist Bureau and has the endorsements of the Southport Board of Alderman and the Town Councils of Carolina and Kure Beaches. It is hoped that the number of ferry trips per day tan be increased during the high traffic months of July and August, on through the Labor Day weekend The Pleasure Island Tourist Bureau is a non-profit co-op of business men and women from Carolina and Kure Beaches and the surrounding community whose purpose is promoting area tiiui ism Mrs. Elizabeth U. Meldau of Raleigh has been appointed chairman of the Northwestern District of the N.C. Agricultural Extension Service where she will be in charge of extension programs in agriculture, home economics, youth and com­munity resource development in a 15-county area. A county home economics extension agent and district supervisor for 17 years, Mrs. Meldau becomes the first woman to hold an extension district chairmanship in North Carolina. The state is divided into seven extension ad­ ministrative districts.Mrs. Meldau succeeds John A. Spaulding who recently retired. Her appointment was made by Dr. George Hyatt, Jr., state extension director and associate dean of agriculture and life sciences at North Carolina State University. A native of Wilsons Mills in Johnston County, Mrs. Meldau was home economics agent in Durham County seven years before transferring to Orange County in 1965. She was made district home economics agent in 1968, first in the East Central District and later in the Nor- Davidson County Community College Davie Classes Local Students Make All "A's" Mrs. Elizabeth Meldau thwestern, which includes the following counties:Ashe, Watauga, Alleghany, Wilkes, Surry, Yadkin, Davie, Stokes, Forsyth, Davidson, Rockingham, Guilford, Ran­dolph, Caswell and Alamance.Mrs. Meldau has graduate and undergraduate degrees from the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. Proverb Call on God, but row away from the rocks. Gray Everhart, Assistant Extension. Director, announces the following proposed .schedule of Credit Classes lor the Fall Quarter beginning in Sep­ tember. Room 20!l - Brock Building. Mocksville:Monday - Typing 103 and Accounting Tuesday - Introduction to Business 111 and Business Math 130 or Business Finance 123 and Retailing.Wednesday - Typing 103 and Accounting 213. Thursday - Introduction to Business 111 and Business Math 130 or Business Finance 123 and Retailing 245.Room 212 - Brock Building, Mocksville: Monday - Grammar 121. Economic History of the United States.Tuesday - Economics 121, Marketing 239.Wednesday - Grammar 121. Economic History of the United States.Thursday - Economics 121, Marketing 239.The above listed classes are all set up as Evening Classes. If there is enough interest, possibly some day time classes can be set up. If you have a particular interest or need, please call the office at 634-3415, and they will try to ac­commodate you.Many other classes such as Christmas Crafts, Lad Quilting, Cake Decorating and various others are scheduled to begin in September. If you would like to have a class in your com­munity. please call and perhaps this can be worked out. Some of these classes are filling up quickly and all are on a first come basis so be sure to call the office and give them your name for the class or classes of your choice. Barbecue Supper There will be a Barbecue Chicken Supper at the Center Community Building on Saturday, July 12, beginning at 5 p.m. The Menu will be one- half chicken, slaw, homemade rolls, beans and corn, potato salad, dessert, tea and coffee. Boxes to carry out will be available. Two students from Davie County are among the 256 undergraduates at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro who made all A's on courses completed during the second semester which ended recently,Hie two students who made all A's at UNC-G are: Miss Jill M. Barnhardt. a mathematics major, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie L. Barnhardt. Rt, 2, Box 3i)8. Advance; and Miss Glenda S. Bowles. an elementary ediicniion major, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Victor C. Bowles. Rt. 7. Box 387, Mocksville.Altogether, three other UNC- l; students from Davie County attained the dean's list during the second semester. The other students are: Charles F. Crabb, a physics major, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred T. Crabb. 805 Lakewood Drive; Miss Gina C, Woodruff, a pre-pharmacy major, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Charles W. Woodruff. 575 Wilkesboro St.. both of Mocksville; and Miss Rhonda K. Mackie. a mathematics major, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse H. Mackie. Rt. 2. Advance.To make the dean's list at UNC-G, students must earn a grade point ratio of 3.5 or better. Tliev also must be taking at least 12 hours of graded coursework, excluding physical education activity courses. Altogether. 1,085 UNC-G students out of a total undergraduate enrollment of approximately G.lOO attained the dean’s list. UNC-G has over 2.400 graduate students. Class Of 1935 Plans 40th Reunion Mocksville High School Class of 1935 plans a 40th Reunion on Saturday, July 19, at 6:30 p.m. at the Rotary Hut.Of the thirty-seven living members of this class more than half plan to attend. Several former teachers will be present also. There are, of course, many others who were at some time a member of this class, and these, with their husbands and wives, are cordially invited to attend this reunion. Anyone who is planning to attend is asked to contact Irene Horn Young at 634-2765 or Jim Wail at 634-2065 by Monday, July 14. Ilong Kong More than 100 ocean-going vessels and some 5,000 local craft usually are busy in Hong Kong harbor at any given time. BankAmericard W o o lw o r i lx Saf isfacf ion Guaranteed • Replacement or Money Refunded SIGNAL HILL MALL 1619 EAST BROAD STREET, STATESVILLE U P ' WOOIWORIN {ICNAI f l F V THERE'S MORE THAN EVER BEFORE AT YOUR FUN-FILLED WOOLWORTH STORE! of m l SELEaOR2-SPEED COOLER $4399 High or low speed — It's yours to com m and! 1/15 HP motor. Filters and washes; cools the air for Instant home comfort. Low priced . . . hurry for yours I New Electric! LITTLE CHIEF SMOKER $2588 Electric — no fussin' around. All a lu m in u m construction, Uses Ozark klln-drled hickory. Smokes up to 20 lbs. of meat in 10-12 hours. Barbara Dee 7 0z. COOKIES 3 for^l Rich chocolate fudge cre m e s, fem on cremes, vanilla fudge or assorted. 20 Count INSULATED FOAM CUPS 3 packs^ 1 Perfeci for cookoutt. picnics, holiday enter- tatning. Sturdy, handv, lightweight. Stock up! HANGING CERAMIC ASHTRAYS $ 9 ^ Big selection of styles, colors and patterns to choose from. Complete with chain and ready to hang and enjoy. J UTILITY CART J WITH OUTLET $g&9 3 shelf cart with elec­ tric outlet rolls on casters. White. B L A C K 6 k D E C K E R .gX-PACK'Ss! I SIX-PACKAGE ® LIGHT BULBS $ ] 2 7 III 7'/4 INCH CIRCULAR SAW *21” R E G . 24.99 At this extraordinary low price, you'll wantto scooptavingtt Each 6 pack con- taint 2 each: 60, 75, 100 watt buibs. lumber at 45*angle. vdutt election svs* R E G . 1.49 Cuts 2 tern. 1 HP, 9 amps. 4900 RPM. Complete with np fence guide. '/4 INCH VARIABLE SPEED DRILL $ I 4 « REG . 16.99 Kor all purpose drilling. Safe. Speed locks in with hand trig­ger.Shock proof, double insula­tion. Power-action. Save now) IT'S NEW!! DRILL PUMP $,77 A useful tool for draining or pumping chores around the home — from aquarium s to swim m ing pools. MR. COFFEE I COFFEE BREWER ^35“ REG . 39.99 I E RURAL MAIL BOX $39 9 R E G . 4.87 Red tapered tlag, rib­ bed design. 6Vi"W x 8 'i" H X 18'A" L. FOLD 'N BED a WITH MAHRESS M l” R E G 13 99 I. igntv«e<ght 'uOuiar foidmQ bed A MENS JUMPSUITS Polyester and cotton blend Si» colors to choose iroin Sijes 5 M L XL PerlecI on the iob or a ro u n d the house PAINT-BY- NUMBEROIL PAINT SETS $1 QUEEN-SIZE KNEE-HIGH HOSE 76‘ • Nude Heel and Toe • WideCaH CEDAR ICE CREAM FREEZER4 Quart Capacity $,300 Reg. U.99 10-GALLON AQUARIUM WITH ACCESSORIES *12“ Kit includes punnp, filter, and gravel. "AMERICANA" LIHLE HOT CYCLE$1,49 Red^white.'blue pedal pow ered hot cycle with sturdy moidedbody ^ IMPORTED PLAYING CARDS DECKS Po.fr b ’e 0' rir agr I-' ' V- codU-a c af OS SIGNAL HILL MALL H ours: 10 a.m . to 9 p.m . M onday thru Thursday, 10 a.m . to 9:30 p.m . Friday and Saturday, Sunday 1 to 6 p.m . 8 DAVIK COUNTY I-.NTURPRISC RUCORD. THURSDAY, JULY 10, 1975 F u n e r a ls JAMES HOYT BAILEY Jnmcs Hoyl Bailey, .TO,of Advancc K(. 1, died at Forsyth Memorial Hospital Sunday morning.Funeral services were con­ducted at 2 p.m. Tuesday at Eaton’s Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Norman Frye and the Uev. Elmer Day. Burial was in Hope Baptist Tabernacle Cemotnry. He was a member of Hope Baptist Tabernacle Church and was a retired plastic contractor.He was the son of the late Hugh B. and Nannie Frye Bailey.Surviving are his wife, Jerry Tuttle Bailey; three daughters, Mrs. Regenia Grady of Clemmons. Miss Teresa and Miss Cynthia Bailey both of the home, one son. James Delbert Bailey of the home; his mother, Mrs. Nannie Frye Bailey of Advance Rt. 1; one sister, Mrs. Harvey Potts of Rt. 3, Mocksville; two grandsons, Chris and David Grady. WILLIE SOFLEY Willie Sofley, 56, died Siinday afternoon, June 29, at the Christian Fellowship Home, Inc., Winston Salem, where he resided. Death was the result of a heart attack.Funeral services were conducted at Voglers Main Street Chapel at 11 a.m. Tuesday by the Rev. Elmer Stelter and the Rev. Donald Funderburk. Burial was in Bethlehem United Methodist Church cemetery, in Davie County.Mr. Sofley was born in Davie County to T.W. and Barbara Allen Sofley.Surviving are 3 daughters. Miss Jane Sofley and Miss Ellen Sofley, both of 124 Charleston Court, Winston Salem, and Mrs. Ann Thomas of Ludwick Slreet; Winston Salem; 3 grand­children; 5 sisters, Mrs. Nannie Smith, Miss Julia Sofley, Miss Juanita Sofley, all of Advance, Route 1; Mrs. Pauline Allen of Route 7, Mocksville, and Mrs. Ester Allen of Route 2, Mocksville; 2 brothes, Harley Sofley of Mocksville and Allen Sofley of Elkin. MRS. PEARL COOK Mrs. Pearl Cook, 61, widow of Ben Cook, of Route 5, Mocksville, formerly of Lenoir, N.C. died Wednesday, July 2nd in the Valdese General Hospital in Valdese, N.C. after a short illness. Funeral services were con­ducted Thursday at Greer- McPhaul Chapel with the Rev. Paul Benfield officiating. Burial was in the Blueridge Memorial Park.Mrs. Cook was born February, 14, 1914 in Caldwell County to the late Lawrence and Maggie Bowman. She was a member of the College Avenue Baptist Church. Surviving are two sons, Robert Lee Cook, of Hudson, N.C., Edward Cook of Mocksville; two daughters, Mrs. Mary Frances Pilcher of Mocksville, Mrs. Carolyn Woods, of Morganton, N.C.; one brother, Thomas Bowman of Lenoir, six sisters, Mrs. Lola Webster of Winston Salem, Mrs. Clara Wingate of Charlotte, Mrs. Verlene Baldwin, Mrs. Glennie McNeill, Mrs. Hazel Blevins, and Miss Alice Bowman all of Lenoir. Women’s Church Group Meets The Women's Fellowship of New Union United Methodist Church held its regular meeting at the church with Mrs. Naomi Reeves hostess. After the program on “The Heavens Declare the Glory of God", a business session was held. Among items discussed were the family night picnic to be July 23rd at the Davie County Assembly Grounds. Also plans were made on the chicken pic and baked ham supper to be held Oct. 11. Following the meeting delicious refreshments were served by Mrs. Reeves. Legion Auxiliary To Meet Monday The American Legion Auxiliary will meet Monday, July 14, at 7 p.m. at the Brock Building cafeteria on North Main Street.Mrs. Ruby Thies, Unit 174 president, announces that "this is the first meeting since we received our charter and the first since the convention in Winston-Salem the last week­end in June. We have to work out plans for the new year. Also, a new membership drive is underway, so members are urged tu attend." Guests from other units are expected to attend. Any Gold Star mothtrs, wives or sisters living in Davie County are asked to write Mrs. Thies, I’.O. Box 739, Mocksville. or call 634-3896 between 5 and H p ni Church Activities f’OMMUNlTY BAPTIST "The Christian Heralds," gospel singers from Green­ sboro, will be featured at a singing at ('unimunity Baptist Church on the (iladstone Road Saturday nijiht, July 19, be(>inimig at 7 p ni The publie is invMeil lo attend Cooleemee Puppets For Patients Eva (Mrs. Henry) Jurgenson of Advance, member of the Davie County Hospital Auxiliary, is shown with some of the 5(1! or so hand-puppets sne has made in connection with the Auxiliary's project to provide toys for such youngsters as have to prolong their visit to the L ib r a r y N e w s hospital. (Photo by Jeff Ayers). Milhoien Reunion The reception Monday night in honor of Mrs. Olivia Huske, who has just retired, was a great success. Many of our old friends dropped by, said hello, and had some of the refresh­ ments which were so ably served by members of the Woman’s Club. Mrs. Huske was presented with a fine silver tray and promised to return as soon as she can find time. We were glad that her sons, Manning and Weldon, could stop in. If you just sit around and say, “Sew what,” all the time, this may interest you; the Library is going to serve as an exchange center for patterns. With the cost of everything else going up, we hope you will help your­ selves and others save by bringing in clothes patterns that you are done with, for ex­ change. We would like to biild up a large supply, and with your help the project should succeed. Monday night, July 14, one of Dickens’ great novels will appear on the screen at the Library. Great Expectations, directed by David Lean (Dr. Zhivago, Ryan’s Daughter) with John Mills will be shown at 7:00 in the Multipurpose Room. Bring your own popcorn.A reminder to parents; Mrs. Gail Ijames has just joined our staff in a part time capacity as Children's Librarian. Gail has experience in all kinds of libraries, always with young people, and there is no question that we will see improvements in service in our children's area. Gail has already taken over the preschool story hour, which includes a film, and which takes place at 10:30 a.m. on Tuesdays. Decendants of the late H. L. “Hub” Milhoien and Lena Wellman Milhoien of Cooleemee held their annual reunion Sunday, July 6, at Mr. and Mrs. Bill Prevette’s cottage on Lake Norman. There were 54 guests in attendance.The children who attended with their spouse, their children and grandchildren were Jet Milhoien of Miami, Florida; Grady Milhoien of Shelbyville, Tennessee, Mrs. Clarence (Ruth) Bailey of Salisbury, Woodrow Milhoien of Hamp- tonville, Mrs. Beuford (Dot) Hoover of Cooleemee, George Milhoien of Salisbury, Mrs. Bill (Lena) Prevette of Wilmington, H. L. Milhoien of Hampton, Virginia and Gene Milhoien of Emerson, New Jersey. Compliments Fish for no compliments; they are generally caught in shallow water. The weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Barber in­ clude: Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Collis and daughters of Port­smouth, Va., Mr. and Mrs. Shon Endress of Atlanta, Georgia and Mr. and Mrs. James Barber and family of Columbia, S, C. Mr. and Mrs, Gene Milhoien of Emerson, New Jersey arc visiting here this week with her mother, Mrs. Bessie Canupp. and other area relatives. They came especially to attend the Milhoien Reunion on Sunday and for the wedding of Mr.Milholen’s niece. Miss Martha Hoover to Charles Boger, on Sunday, July 13. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Davis and Dianna and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Cuthrell spent 4 days last week vacationing on Myrtle Beach.They returned home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Hamilton spent several days last week at South Myrtle Beach. Mrs. Albert Wagner has returned to her home on Cross Street after a four-weeks visit in Bremen, Georgia with her son,John and family. John ac­companied his mother home and visited with friends and relatives before returning to Bremen. Mrs. Ora Boger has been transferred from Nursecare in Salisbury to Hill Top Rest Home on Route 1, Linwood. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn McDaniel and grandson, Mark Smith, returned home Tuesday from a three-day camping trip in Cherokee Recreation Park and tour of the surrounding area. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Dedmon have returned home from Emerald Isle where they recently purchased a Duplex apartment. Frank Miller continues to ^ _ . undergo treatment at Davie L a n O y o triO e r Hospital where he has been a patient for the past week. ClaSS S ia to d Mrs'. Beulah Brown of Salisbury was the weekend guest of her son and family,Mr. and Mrs. Jim Brown, Mike and Bubba of Edgewood Circle. Club will have a display Belk's Department Store at in 1 Dr. J.E. Legates Dr. Legates Speaks At iPCA Meeting Dr. James Edward Legates, Dean of the School of Agriculture and Life Sciences at North Carolina State Univer­sity, will be guest speaker for Ideal Production Credit Association's 41st Annual Stockholders’ Meeting to be held at the Iredell County Fairgrounds on Saturday, July 19, 1975 at 10:30 a.m. Officials are expecting over 1,000 member-stockholders for this family oriented event. A brief business meeting will be held to present the financial report and to elect two direc­tors, and a nominating com­mittee. There will also be en­tertainment by the “New Revelaires." All members and their families are invited to attend. Ideal PCA presently serves over 2,000 farmers and rural homeowners with an out­standing loan volume in excess of $26,800,000. Ideal PCA has offices located in Salisbury, Mocksville, Statesville, T aylorsville, Newton, Cherryville, Shelby and Rutherfordton serving Rowan, Davie, Iredell, Alexander, Catawba, Burke, McDowell, Lincoln, Cleveland, Gaston and Rutherford counties. C o m a tz e r N e'w s Our community extends sympathy to Mrs. Harvey Potts and family in the death of her brother, Hoyt Bailey. Louise Potts entered Forsyth Hospital Wednesday for treatment and observation. Mr. and Mrs. G. Vernon Hendrix and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hayes spent last weekend at Morehead City. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Frye and children. Alan and Andrea, spent last week at White Lake,N.C. Jeff Boger accompanied them on their trip.Mr. and Mrs. Harold Frank visited Mr. and Mrs. Edd Frank in Tyro Sunday. Lisa Williams was honored recently on her 14th birthday with a cookout. Her mother,Mrs. Cecil Williams was hostess. Guest included Mr, and Mrs. Virgil Freedle and Darrell of Mocksville Thursday, Friday. \ and Saturday. Sunday luncheon guest of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Winters were Mr. and Mrs. Sampson Winters of Salisbury. Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Winters of Thomasville visited them Sunday afternoon. Buck Shoaf and son, Ryman and Douglas Potts and son, I>nndon camped in Boone a few days last week and enjoyed a trip to Tweetsie traveling via motorcycle. Building Fund Program Sunday Bethany Community Church is giving a building fund program July 13, at 3:30 p. m. Everyone is invited to attend. Lexington, Lester Ember, /»■ . . —CF Williams, Evenda Smith, ChiCKen Pie Supper A chicken pie supper will beand Cindy Lanier of Mocksville.Mr. and Mrs. L.B. Carter and family of Fayetteville, N.C. and Mrs. Annie Hanks of Danville, Va. spent a few days with Mrs. Magdeline Whittaker last week. Mrs. Nora Smith and Evenda Sue spent last week at Caswell Beach with a group from Fork Baptist Church. The Cornatzer Homemakers Roy and'”3iM Conette held Saturday, July 26 at the Smith Grove Ruritan Building.Donations will be accepted with all proceeds to go to the Smith Grove Volunteer Fire Department. Forgiveness When a deep injury is done us, we never recover until we forgive. AlanPaton H E A L T H N E W S B ill C o ll e t t e A Few Freedom 1st Packets Still Left ^C H flN C E f Mrs. Beulah Spry, Mrs. William Owens and Mrs. Lillian Foster remain patients at Davie Hospital. Don Gregory of Statesville formerly of Cooleemee, has been transferred to Charlotte Memorial Hospital for ad­ditional treatment and ob­ servation. There will be a Candy Striper Orientation Class at Davie County Hospital at 1 p.m. Friday, July nth. Girls wishing to join the Candy Striper program may enroll at this time. Methodist Men Meet SundayThe Methodist Mens break­fast will be held this Sunday at 7:30 a.m. at Union Chapel United Methodist Church on US 601 Nortn. Historically, this Country’s greatness has come from its individuals and their freedom to conduct inde­ pendent businesses. Tradition has seen your inde­ pendent druggist and his around-the-clock attention to your family’s health needsV grow in status right along with that of his (Country’s. Though that growth is still evident, and despite the leeching away of many of our rights by an ever-expanding government, we plan to celebrate July 4th, 1976 in the same spirit it was celebrated ‘200 years ago — with re­ joicing and affirmation of our highly prized freedoms and liberties; and with a begrudging attitude toward any further encroachment by Uncle Sam of our liber­ties, freedoms, or opportunities. Won’t you join us in the display of this Spirit? We still have a few “ Freedom 1st” packets left, free to you by sending a stamped, self-addressed envelope to our Clipping Service, c/o this drug store, Box 5051, Raleigh, NC 27607. ^ W I U T l S Dial 634-2121^''ocksville, N.C. LYHN HAVEN NURSING HOME INC. P.O. Box 423 State Licensed B.E. Seats, Adminstrator "TH C R S IS A TIM S fO H evC R Y TH IN C Eccletustet 3:t, Tht Living Bibh, Tynd«l« Houm QOt)’S Five MlNUTeS OS© EATON RINERALHOM 328 N. Main St. Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-2148 C.A.SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY Jericho Rd. Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-5148 PARKS & scon Insulating Service Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Cooling In Summer-Warm In Winter Office Phone 634-5939 Dewey Parks Du/ight Scott DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER, INC. 262 Salisbury Street Phone 634-2735 MOCKSVILLE MOTOR CO. Custom Otnamcnlal Iron Work Steel I'abricalinB rominercial & Residental- Portable Welding Service Phone 634-2379 315 Wllkesboro St. a d v a n c e BAPTIST CHURCH m etho^disF c h u r c hRev. Austin Hamilton Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship Service 11 a.m. MOCKS UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ______N VALLEYBAPTIST CHURCH CH1N(31)AP1N GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH EDGEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH SMITH GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH l-ORK BAPTIST CHURCH 6 MUes 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. S ° E ? S & W S ' WESLEY 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 FARMINGTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH BETHLEHEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH HARDISON UNITED METHODI.ST CHURCH A.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCH DULINS UNITED METHODIST CHURCH C OOLI I MEI liNITI D MtTIIODISTC IH'RCM Rev. Avery A. Ferguson Dt,!H H.MA.^ ( RIlI K BAPTIST CHURCH FIRST PR--- C’S BARBECUE "Bartucue At It't Best" 842 Salisbury St. Phone: 634-2496 RESBYTERIAN CHURCH Church School l() a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. SECONDPRESBYTERIAN CHURCH THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN Did you ever walk through an empty house? Remember ho»( hollow your footsteps sounded? How cold and damp it seemed? Then someone moved in. and you returned for a visit. How different everything was! In the playroom a piano could be heard. Upstairs model airplan* were being built and high plans made for flying them. The smell of cookies and cakes came from the kitchen made by the hands of a laughing teenager. For a single second I recalled the hollow footsteps of a few days before and the old house winked at me and smiled. What was the change? And what is the point? Being inhabited by God's Holy Spirit makes that same immense difference in a human heart. I've seen men before they met the Savior-and afterward. And it's the difference between night and day—and more! No wonder Jesus said of Himself. "I am the way, the truth, and the life." (John 14:61 He is the only way to genuine happiness. The only truth in a deceptive world. The only life in a dying society. ATTEND CHURCH THIS WEEK ComrT\onitv Ad.*rt*»*ny r«4d«n. Wa will «cc«pi prmtabU «nd p«v $1 00 Mch pubiith*d In iha o* oLiO(4t<ontThii column bciongi to o> (ht author and lh« titia afid pubii»h«t e< iha booh mtat ba given Addtvti >iam» iu God't f • M>nutak Fort Vtcwth Tg» 76116 c a l v a r y b a p t is t c h u r c h MOCKSVILLE CIRCUIT Bethel Methodist 9:45 p.m. Cornatzer II 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 Fork-Bixby LRoad Sunday School 10 a.m.Morning Worship 11 a.m.Evening, Worship 7 p.m.Prayer Service Wed., 7 p.m. CHURCH OF GOD Cooleemee, N.C. CLEMENT GROVE CHURCH OF GOD I.W. Ijames, Pastor Sabbath School 10 a.m.Worship Service 1 p.m.Prayer Meeting Wed., 8 p.m. ST. FRANCIS CATHOLIC MISSION Sundays at 10 a.m. -Sunday obligation fulfilled also at antici­patory mass on Saturdays at 7:30 p.m.634-3114 FULLER WELDING & FABRICATORS Certified Welding-Portable Welder On l-land —Trailers Our Speciality Route 4 IVIocksville, 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 & IMPLEMENTCO. Ford Farming-Sales And Service -New Holland Equipment A Complete Repair Salisbury Rd. Phone: 634-5969 Rl'SBYTKRlAN CHURCH MOCKSVILLF FIRST b a p t is t CHURCH Rev Charles Bullotk NORTH MAIN STRIil T n i l RfH OF CHRIST iJonaUl I iixman Minister Sunib) SUiool 10 a.m. \\orship Service 11 a.m.1 vcmng Worship 7 p.m. 'U'dncsda)' Service v 30 p.m lioM>ilal St.. M(X'k»villc. N,C. Rtfv Robert I . Taylor Sunday School 10 a.m This feature is published in the interst of a better com m unity and is made possible by these sponsors wlio believe in building character. Morning \^'o^^hip 11 i vinmg Worship 7 C00 p.in Mocksvillc. Route 5 Rev. Albert Gentle Sunday School 10 a .111. VSorship Scr\ice 11 a.m. CHI RCh ''’ ' Rev. John Kapp. pallor Sunday School 10 a.ni JSo;viyp Ham. 1 ouih I-eliowship 6 30 p.m I vvnini! Worship 7 30 p.m I ARMINGTON BAPTIST CHI RC Hmm HOLY CKOSS IIT IU KAS ( HI R( H Sutuia) School 9 45 a.in. Worship Service II a.m. NKK K SV ll.ll FI NTI COSTAI MOI INI SS C Hl KrH Harrison B. Hickling, Minister Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.rn.I vaiigelisiiL Service 7:30 p.m. Mon.-V>uih Night-7 30 p.m. HI DLANDPl NTEC OSTAl. H OLIM SSCHI KCH NorRiiKPHiMirm BAPTIST C H l’Rf H a KICHO CHI RCH OF CHRIST Jenchc) Road Offue: 492- 5:91 Home. 634- 5257 l.l•\^i^ Savage. Minister SlVrST H DAYADVINTJST ON MILLING ROAD Barry Mahorny Pastor0..1I, i».!iv.i.i lO a.111.Mdtmng WorMup 11 a.m. I Hl CHL'RC H 01 THI tiOOD SHFPHI RI)( ooicemec. N.C.Morning Prayer. Sermon 9 30 a m ( hurcli^chool 10 45 am or 246-2463 CHURCH OF GOD O PPR O PH irV Rcv.Gl*nn Hawley MocksviUe, Route (Ivpheais) BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH two miles north of MocksviUe off Highway 601 Rev. A.C. ^eshire. Pastor Morning W onhipll a.m. l-vening Wonhip 7:45 p.m. rnrsTNUTGROvr u.nitkd MFTHODIST CHURCH BAlLnV’S CHAPEL UNITF.D METHODIST CHURCH FULTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH BETHEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH MFTHODIST CHURCH ZION UNITED MKTHODIST CHURCH NEW UNION UNITED MFTHODIST CHURCH EATONS BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday School 10 a.m.Morning Worship 11 a.m. Training Union 7 p.m. GREEN MEADOWS BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. W'alter L. Warfford unday School 10 a.m.'orship Service II a.m.B T.U. 6:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Prayer Meeting wed.. 7:30 p,i f:OMMrMTY BAPTISTCHLRCHGladstone RoadRev. Martin Stubbs. PastorSunday School 10 a.m.Worship Service - 11 a m. Evening Worship • / p m. MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MERCHANDISE Feeds, Dry Goods, Groceries, Fertilizer Phone 634-2128 J. P. GREEN MILLING CO.. INC.Diiiv Flour 524 qe|(K StiiMt Phone 6f4-2126 ^ILLMERRELL FURNITURE CO. INC. “W'here ( omlort And 1 conoiny Meet” 701 Wili<e$boro St. Mocltsville, N.C Phone C34-5131 Jl RL SALI M BAPTIST C HURCH10 00 a.m. Sunday School11 00 a .m. Worship Service 7 uO p.m. Worship Ser\ice I IRSI b a p t is t CHI RCH( ouleemee. N.( . SHILOH B A F ilS I ( HI R( H H RRI M IN I Ba p t is t rH iR C H Dial-A-Prayer- 634-3311 The Franklin Mint Announces Commemorative Bicentennial Medal The Franklin Mint of Franklin Center, Pa., most significant single com­memorative medals in the company's hislory--The Franklin Mint Bicentennial Medal.The medal was designed and created by the dean of American me'dallic sculptors, Gilroy Roberts, whose portrait of President Kennedy is on the U, S. half dollar.When asked to undertake the creation of The Franklin Mint's own medallic tribute to the nation's Bicentennial, Roberts said, “I've thought about a Bicentennial medal for some time-adesign made up ex- f clusively of faces of famous American men and women from every part of the country and from every period of history, whose achievements have been most significant during our nation's 200 years of development." Yadkin Valley The Young people will meet Saturday, July 12 at 5:30 at the church to go to the Farmington bail park for some fun for all. You men come on out and see if you can still run and compete ' with the young people.' Mrs. Bessie smith returned back to her daughter, Grace Langston's home after being a patient at Davie County Hospital for a few days.Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Parker and Paula and Mr. and Mrs. Jess King spent a few days at Cherry Grove Beach week before last.Mr. and Mrs. Justin Kennard and children, Letty, Wesley and Phyllis spent the weekend of the 4th at Beech Mountain.Mr. and Mrs. Burt Smith and children Dawn and Scott spent the 4th of July at the Land of Oz.Mrs. Kaye Smith Laws of Granite Falls is spending her t .vacation with her aunt, Mrs. 'Ruby McBride,Mrs. Maggie Sheek and Mr. and Mrs. Norris Boyer spent the weekend at Wilmington, N. C. the guests of Mrs. Sheek's daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. A. B, Barefoot.Mr. and Mrs, Johnny Hauser and children of Raleigh spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Reid Hauser. Mrs. Mary Eliza West is recovering from a sprain in her knee. ,1/iKE NORMAN MUSIC HALL^ --->......M H j^A Y 150 • TfUiU, N, C GOSPEL SING SUNDAY. JULY 12, 2:30 P.M. Appearing For The First Time Popular Group THE HINSONS From IV^adison, Ky. Seen Each Sunday On The Gospel Singing Jubilee Gueit CORNW ELL SISTERS & PAUL Adm. $3.00-$1.50 ■ Ref. $3.50 Call 478-2498 Reservation Now that the design is completed, Roberts noted that “it was a very challenging sculpture because it required so many detailed portraits of specific people. But it will be a medal in the classical tradition of medallic art,” he added. “And I think it’s the right thing to do. for it says that people are what America is all about." The face of the medal bears 30 sculptured portraits of famous Americans who have shaped the history, culture and progress of our nation during the past 200 years. The reverse of the medal carries the following lines of the Preamble to the Constitution- “We, the people of the United States, in order to form a more perfect union, establish justice, insure domestic tranquility, provide for the common defence, promote the general welfare, and secure the blessings of liberty to ourselves and our posterity..." Thus both sides of the medal reflect the Curious Deaths.. Flimsy Clues Tell All A body hanging by a leg from a second floor window would give rise to suspicion that the victim's death was the result of foul play-to the average per­ son. Such was the concern, too, of Dr. Page Hudson, the State’s Chief Medical Examiner. But, read on.Actually, the elderly person suffered from congestive heart failure and was seated beside an open window to aid breathing. Upon standing the deceased was stricken with a fatal seizure and tumbled forward. In the process of falling from the window, a stick used to prop the window open, was dislodged catching the victim's ankle as she fell.But for an autopsy and in­ vestigation of the scene by an experienced forensic pathologist, the person's spouse could have been charged with murder.“The medical examiner system takes the suspicion, ignorance and politics out of determining the cause and manner of deaths that occur under unusual and sometimes bazaar circumstances," Hudson said. "Even the sharpest forensic experts sometime find it difficult to pinpoint the actual cause of death."Hudson reflected on other incidences where sudden, unusual and violent crimes could have been successfully investigated only by a person having scientific training and 'experience in medicine.“A youngster dies suddenly in the doctor’s office in rural North Carolina. Next day the father dies suddenly in the same doctor's office. The family suspects poison sprayed on crops in the area of the home. Circumstances of the deaths notwithstanding, autopsies revealed the youngster died of carditis (inflammation of the heart) and the father suffered from advanced coronary heart disease. “An old lady, known to be in poor health, is found dead by a neighbor. To the untrained eye nothing at the scene indicated the victim died a violent death.The medical examiner discovers subtle scratches on the neck and suspects foul play. Further investigation con­ firmed that she had indeed been sexually assaulted and strangled. “The family contends the deceased died of natural causes. At stake is a $250,000 life insurance policy, with a $250,000 double indemnity clause. The medical examiner reported the victim died by his own hands. The family receives only the amount of premiums paid, not one-half million dollars."Lest one conclude the above cases were carefully chosen, Hudson handed over reports of the last three deaths in- vestipted by his office. Peace of mind, guilt or innocence, or financial significance figured prominently in each.Hudson pointed out that the medical examiner system provides a clear line as regards areas of responsibility and authority in the investigation of suspicious and unusual deaths.“The system offers quality control, as well as a means for getting authentic information to those who need and can use it,” he asserted. Hudson credits the 500 Mr. and Mrs. Harold Harlow of Miami, Florida have been spending part of their vacation with Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Teague. They left Wednesday for Elkin to visit friends there.Miss Nancy Teague is en­joying a vacation in the West. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Rudolph of Nashville, Tenn. are traveling with her. They have visited the Grand Canyon and will be visiting many other places of interest. Mrs. Grady Smith with other friends visited Roan Mountain and other mountain places last Thursday and Friday. The rhododendron was in full bloom - beautiful to behold!Mr. and Mrs. Bill Brock and children, Angela and Frank visited their aunt, Mrs. Gela Mustgrave in Fremont during the long holiday weekend. O P E N H O U S E Bonanza Mobile Homes lO-Year Anniversaty Sale M HOMES SEDUCED Five Double-Wides On Display, Several New And Used 12-Wides From Which To Choose. Live Entertainment And Refreshments Sunday 1 P.M. To 5 P.M. Bonanza Mobile Homes 722WilkesboroSt. Mocksviile, N.C. medical examiners in 90 counties across the state for much of the success of the program. At the present rate of investigations, they will search out the missing link that only medical science can uncover in about 11,000 sudden, violent and unusual deaths in North C^olina in 1975. theme of people-one side in pictures, the other in words.The Franklin Mint Bicen­tennial Medal is being made available to the general public in a solid bronze Proof edition, with no quantity limitation, until the end of the Bicentennial year 197B. The price is $25 for each bronze Proof medal.The medal will measure 2-'a" in diameter and will contain 2,000 grains of solid bronze. Each medal will be struck with The Franklin Mini's gem Proof finish-considered to be the ultimate achievement of the minter's art-and each will be individually hallmarked to certify its Proof status.Established Franklin Mint collectors will have the ex­ clusive opportunity to acquire The Franklin Mint Bicentennial Medal cither in a solid sterling silver Proof edition ($75), or in a matched Proof Set consisting of a bronze and a silver medal ($100), The medals in the Student Wins Office Allen Wade Carter, son of Lawrence Ray Carter and the late Joanne Allen Carter, Mocksville has been elected president of the Society for Advancement of Management for the 1975-76 school year at High Point College. The' program is a student activity for senior business majors and other interested students affiliated with the National Society For Ad­ vancement of Management. matched Proof Set will be edgemarked with the same matching serial number per­ manently registered in the name of the subscriber.There is a strict limit of one sterling silver Proof or one matched Proof Set per collector. All orders for Proofs must be postmarked no later than July 31, 1975, to be eligible for acceptance. Any orders received for either Proof edition bearing later postmarks will, regretfully, bo declined and returned. Four Comers Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ratledge, Jr. and children visited Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Chaffin Sunday,Mr. and Mrs. Joe White and Mark visited Mr. and Mrs. Will Sain of Lewisville Sunday. Mrs. Johnsie Shelton has returned to her home after undergoing tests at Davie County Hospital last week.Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Fleming have returned from a trip to Ohio after visiting relatives there last week. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck and Greg are spending this week at Myrtle Beach, S. C.Sympathy is expressed to Mrs. Frances Pilcher this week in the death of her mother, Mrs. Pearl Cook. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Craft of Winston-Salem visited L. S. Shelton, Sr., Sunday afternoon. Procedure Changed For Collecting Tobacco Assessments Due to recent changes in the acreage-poundage program for flue-cured tobacco, it is necessary to change the procedure for collecting the T obacco A sso ciates assessments in North Carolina and South Carolina and the excise tax for tobacco in Virginia. In 1975 the Tobacco Associates assessment and the Virginia excise tax will be collected using poundage as a basis for determining the amount deducted instead of acreage as used in previous years.It decided that 5 cents per hundred pounds would be an equivalent to the $1.00 per acre collected in years past. This decision was based on the fact that in 1974 the national production average for flue- cured tobacco was 2014 pounds per acre.The 5 cents per hundred pounds will be collected each time the grower sells. Tobacco Associates, Inc., the promotion organization for the flue-cured tobacco growers, directs its efforts at expanding existing markets and developing new ones for U.S. flue-cured tobacco. Growers' contributions from Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia and Florida enable the organization to carry out these national and in­ternational efforts. IMVII; COUNTY liNTHRPRlSI- RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 10. 1975 9 Letter To Editor Dear Sir:I would like to publicly thank Senators Jack Childers and Tom Suddarth for voting to adopt the conference report for House Bill 2B to abolish age discrimination in automobile insurance. This is legislation that the people of our State need and want, and I am proud that your Senators voted for the people and for fairness in automobile insurance rates. For much too long our young people and their parents have felt the sharp edge of age discrimination, and I know that they are as proud of this vote as 1 atn. It was a landmark vic­ tory, No safe driver should receive a rate increase.North Carolina is the first State in the Nation to abolish the ■’Assigned Risk" with a Reinsurance Facility and to i'bolish age discrimation. These two accomplishments make North Carolina a National leader in automobile insurance reform,1 have already started hearings to implement House Bill 28 effective September 2, 1975, I am sure the people of your District will want to thank Senators Childers and Suddarth for supporting this needed reform. Very truly yours. John IngramCommissioner of Insurance Mr. and Mrs. Gene Johnson of Richmond, Va. spent the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Johnson and his grandmother Mrs. Marion Johnson.Sunday afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Bennett visited his brother, Flinchum Bennett in Salisbury.Mr. and Mrs. Joey Mason and daughter visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Harding and Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Williard during the weekend.Mrs. Lucy Harding who has been with her daughter in Fayetteville is now a patient in the Guardian Care Nursing home in Clemmons. Her con­dition is reported to be some better.Two new houses are under construction in our community. One is on Old Bran Branch road just off the main road and the other is on Spillman Road. The first belongs to Mr. and Mrs. William Laurie Brock and the second to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Miller. We are so happy to have these young people building in our community.Miss Brenda Boger of Washington, D. C. was home for the weekend to attend her parent’s Mr. and Mrs. Hubert C, Boger's golden wedding an­niversary Sunday, July 6th.Miss Pat Brock of Asheville visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Burr Brock Jr. for the weekend.Sunday visitors of Miss Eloise Ward were her brother Claudeus Ward and J. McBride from Winston-Salem.Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs, W, S, Spillman were Mrs, George Couch and children, Jeanie. Ann and Jr, of Jonesville, Mrs, Jordan and children of Hamptonville, Mr, and Mrs, Ham Collette of Winston-Salem and Mrs, Bill Ellis of Clemmons. Barbecue Supper Planned At Center There will be a Barbecue Chicken Supper at the Center Community Building on Saturday, July 12, beginning at 5 p. m. The Menu will be one- half chicken, slaw, homemade rolls, beans and corn, potato salad, dessert, tea and coffee. Boxes to carry out will be available Save fo r necessities, give 3 ^ou h ix u rie s . Free place setting when you save $25 or more at B ra n c h B a n k in g a n d T rust C o m p a n y w ill g iv e y o u a free 4-piece p la c e s e ttin g o f fin e c h in a in h ite m a tio n a l’s elej^ant \vhite-( m -w hite W a k e fie ld p atte rn . Ju s t deiDosit S 2 5 o r n io re in a n e w o r ex istinj^ B B d ^T R e j(u la r S av in j^s A c c o u n t. W ith e a ch a d d itio n a l d e p o sit o f $ 2 5 o r m o re y o u ca n p u r ­ chase a n o th e r place s e ttin g or accessories at special lo w ])iices. \bu ca n b u y a 45-piece sei*vice I'or e ig lit a t a special d is c o u n t price w h e n yo u d e p o sit $1()(X) o r m o re in a n e w o r e x is tin g B B & T R e g u la r S a v in g s A c co u n t. S o .stall s a v in g n o w at B B & T Y o u ’ll earn th e h ig h e st in te re st allow 'ed b y law . A n d toda\', th a t’s not a liLXUiy. It’s a necessity'. W AKKnKJ.ii I MISA 1MIJ4 K l.is l \ D iiiiii’i I ’l.iU- 1 fup i Saiu'tT1 hiviul and HiiIU-i IMalf I Truii} Soup Dislu-h 4 Salad1 ()|X‘ii W 'jifial)!!* D ish 1 (n avy Huai i Sijjiar afuJ ( fi-afiK-r 1 IJ" IMatu-r1 11" Plaiu-i ^'our Hii\ 1 I'rict' .LH.') \ '■.Ct '>( I } ') Pirn* Si*i Dinm r M Soup Dibht-s ^ Bread and BuittT l‘laii-> Cups h Saui'i'i s 1 H W-jii-iiihli. 1 VS' i'lalU'r ! Su^iar li<ju i ! Su^;ar liowl (.’om t I ( Yeanu'i 1:"' 'lolal You belong at BB&T BRM im BANKING MO TRUST COM ITY 10 DAVIi; COUNTY UNTF.RPRlSli RIiCORI), THURSDAY. JULY 10, l‘)75 NONE SOLD TO DEALERS Cooleeniee S U P E R M A R K E T PRICES ARE LOWER EVERY WEEK AT COOLEEMEE SUPER MARKET Inpill tVtKY MItMT Tilt tiOO P.IIII. fRIPAY % SLICED U.S. CHOICE WESTERN (NOT BABY BEEF) BLAD E C U T CHUCK ROAST c Lb. 100% PURE GROUND BEEF COUNTRY HAM 59 Lb. MRS. FILBERTS GOLDEN QUARTERSMARGARINE 1 i; 49* REDIMIXASSORTED MIXES 8 $100 Pkgs. I PILLSBURYBISCUITS •w'tEBMIIK 4 . 4 9 ‘ U.S. CHOICE - BONE-IN SHOULDER ROAST $ 1 1 9 I Lb. U.S. CHOICE ALL MEAT STEW BEEF 29 U.S. CHOICE DELUXE CHUCK ROAST EXTRA LEAN GROUND CHUCK WHITE SEAL BOLOGNA 89 79 12 0z. Pkg.one GWALTNEY FRANKS 120 z. Pkg. RC l\MVU 11 MLIMI^COOKING SAUCE 77 RAGU ASSORTED . ^SPAGHETTI SAUCE r 4 9 ' FRANCO AMERICAN SPAGHETTI & AMEAT BALLS ^ 3 9 ' COLAS « 6 Full Qts. SUNBEAM HOT DOG or HAMBURGER BUNS SIMPLOT FROZEN FRENCH 32 OZ. SIZE > 1 3 9 F RIES 4 p°k°s A L L BRAN D S GallonJug STANDARD WRAP 25 25* ECONOMY WRAP 75 6 9 ' IDEALBROWN &SERV. ROLLS...:J Pkgs. $ ^ Of 12 | 0 0 JPALM O U V^^1 DETERGENT t " 8 8 ‘1 SCOTTIE ASST. ^FACIAL TISSUE Box Of ^ 0 ^... 200'$ W M WALDORFBATHROOM TISSUE........4's 69* LAUNDRY DETERGENT......84 Oi. 5 Box |79 G O LD EN RIPE c Lb.BANANAS 19 U.S. N O . 1 REG. A L L PURPOSE PotatoeszM®® HEAD & SHOULDERSLIQUID SHAMPOO!!REG. PRICE.29 Oi. Btl. A A < SAVE T V 30- CHUNK LIGHT TUNA 4 9 6 9 BETTY CROCKER 3Vi Oi. Jar IDEAL BREAD Large 1 '/2 Lb. Loaves 09 WHY HAY il 35 COBLE'S CITATION ICE MILK V 2 G a l. C c tn . n ^ • < Paul Davidson of Coolceince will participate in the Highland Games and Gathering of Scottish Clans tliis weekend at Grandfather Mountain in honor of the homeland of his grandparents. The background scene is from previous a previous event. Local Fam ily. .. ®tvTSB»OW* A painting of a member of the Davidson Qan in the original dress of his ancestors was a gift from his wife. Gathering Of Scottish Clan The 20th annual Highland Games and Gathering of Scottish Clans, one of the largest tributes held in America in honor of a distant motherland, will agaiij send the shrills of bagpipes and the cheers of athletic contest spectators echoing throughout the area on Saturday and Sunday of this week. Grandfather Mountain’s MacRae Meadows will be the scene of the color spectacular which yearly lures some 25,000 persons to witness an ancient legend with scant modern flavor. For weeks the Paul Davidson family of Junction Road, Cooleemee has been making final arrangements and an­ ticipating this annual affair. Davidson's grandparents were native Scots and his father was of the first generation born in the United States. Since early childhood, Davidson says he and his family always attended the Games and Highland Clan Societies. Prior to moving to Davie County seven years ago, they attended the annual gathering in Syracuse, New York. Davidson says they have about 100 clans up North and although it’s not as large at Grandfather Mountain, it is beautiful. The whirling kilts of the dancers, the bouncing bonnets of the marching drummers, the beauty of the Scottish clan tartans, and the groans and gasps of the hardy athletes as they toss the cabers, sheafs and stones provide a setting which would be Impossible to find elsewhere except in Scotland itself. Every clan has its own history, he says. For instance the Davidson Clan (Sarienter Si Sincer) in the English translation means “Wisely If Sincerely.” Paul Tanish Davidson in the original tongues is spelled “Pol Tanaiste Mac Dhailhidh”. The “Mac” says means “son of”, and his middle name, which is the same as his grandfather's, means the right hand man of the clan chief or the clerk of the clan. However he says he doesn’t know if any of his ancestors were actually a chief. Davidson sent to Edinbergh, Scotland, for his outfit which he is required to wear in order to participate in any of the activities at MacRae Meadows. Although he doesn't participate in the athletic activities, he and his sons and grandsons march in the Parade of Tartans by the viewing stands. They always carry the flag for the Davidson Clan, which are (continued on page 2B) Slory by Marloiie lionson Photos by James lUirrm^vr D A V IB C O U N T Y Feat^ires - IB Paul Tanish Davidson's wallet is engraved “Pol Tanaiste Mac Dhaibhidh” the original tongue of Scotland. Paul Dandson, dud in the traditional scttttish atlire, is learning to play the bagpipei). * , The tam-u-shanler, coniplete with bahiioral, atid bagpipes (chanter and blow pipe which Dandson refers to as practice goose.) DAVIi- COUNTY I NTIiRPKISi; RHCORIX THURSDAY. JULY 10. 1475 _______________________________________________________ f i g : * RKVIKWS OF FILM THEATRE THE ARTS e n t e r t a in m e n t by Jeff Ayers From the vantage point of 1,000 miles up, man's place in Nature becomes mere conjecture. There are numerous works throughout literature ■ a number of films - that weigh, in observing the foibles that characterize the naked ape, the argument that while man's existence is self-evident, his reason for being remains debatable. John Schlesinger’s production of Nathanael West's “The Day of the Locust” focuses on Hollywood of 1938 - Hollywood during its “Golden Era,” Hollywood the City of Dreams that are too often nightmares, the film-industry's proles, the dreamers, schemers, absurdities...and gives an overview which disturbingly encompasses, to greater or lesser extent, all of us as we relate to ambition and the pursuit of pleasure, the phantasmagoria that is Life. The film quality is suberb. The abundance of gold and cross-star filtration, excessive in probably any other production, serves the allusions of “Golden” Hollywood, “tinsel town,” and the ascription of life amongst (he players as glittery, somehow dazzling...allusions which, by their very presentation, are shown to be sham. (Oscar Levant once stated that “Beneath all the false tinsel of Hollywood, there's real tinsel.”) Tod Hackett ( William Atherton) comes to Hollywood to work in the art department of one of the great studios, and except for his involvement with Fay Greener (brilliantly played by Karen Black), a shallow creature with chimerical visions of stardom, he remains outside the sometimes benign - sometimes savage madness that builds slowly, like distant thunder, to the climax...a purge with fire and fury of the sprawling malignancy by those same “little people" who so long contributed to it...as seemingly prophesied by Tod in the hugh painting-collage “The Burning of Los Angeles,” which he begins on his arrival, consisting of a collection of progressively more sinister faces, that disappears as he does when Armageddon becomes reality. Notables are Burgess Meredith in the role of Harry Greener, aging refugee from vaudeville, Donald Sutherland as Homer Simpson, the simple, perhaps pathetic accountant who serves as the trigger for destruction, and Geraldine Page who plays Big Sister, an Amy MacPherson-type evangelist who claims to run "God’s Gas Station.”It's a brilliant movie, much too big to be commented upon satisfactorily in this limited space. The plot is best realized than read about. At Reynolda Cinema 2, Winston-Salem, for at least another week...one or more theatres in the Janus complex, Greensboro. Lighter and brighter: an almost complete delight. La Streisand is as...beautiful as ever, but she was better in "Funny Girl." In fact "Funny Girl” was better. "Lady" serves as a dandy vehicle for Streisand but it doesn't flow as well somehow; too much time is covered with too little story. The production numbers are lavish, lush even...the music is probably reason enough to go for.Story'.’ Well, such as it is...the continuing saga of the life and loves of Fanny Brice. In this installment Fanny loses Nick Armestein (Omar Sharif), "Falls in like" with Billy Hose (James Caan) Marries but loses him after four years to a precision swimmer and (this movie covers a lot of ground) ten years or so later contemplates a return to Broadway, from the financially comfortable obscurity of radio serial roles, in yet another Billy Rose spectacular. At the rate it moves, another fifteen-odd minutes would have seen her buried, which would have been a pity. As it is, there is the possibility of a final installment (for which Dick Cowett suggested the title •Funny Old Crock " such irreverence.) Now, Janus number 2, Greensboro. And, yes, Clemmons OR •Mocksville area, it's worth the drive.Brief Mention: 2 2 T O P ZZrol* IS at the Charlotte Colesium July 161h! Tickets Ihe usual locations (Points Rock, Kannapolis, the iii'ui est Middle of the week concerts are absurd. (lanible Rogers, also Red, White, and Bluegrass at the Hub Pub Club the i)th-i;ith. Membership info and re.servations (Ul‘Ji 7M-9BU:i. It's not too late to enter the tliird annual (I i Batiitub Derby held at Lake Norman. Aug Klth lTtli A IxMiefit of the Faster Seal Society, w ith a waterski show, music, general good time participant or nol Stanley Group Returns Home Mr and Mrs Frank Howard have ret'enily returned by plane, aloiit; with 21 other Stanley as.soi-lates. after visiling Ihe Stanley Home I’niduets Conipany at their annual "Pilgrimage", West- tielil, .Mass- Wliile then' thes stayed at Treadway Inn. visited the Ciirporali' Ottiii' Building and loiiicci tile Stanley Kasthainp- lun Planl. wliuli inanulactures .1 line (li over 2f)0 household Industrious Scots The two busiest people in the moimtains of North Carolina this week possibly will be Mrs. Agnes MacRae Morton (left), founder and secretary of the (Grandfather Mountain Highland Games and Gathering of Scottish Clans, and N.J. MacDonald (right), who presently and for 18 years has served as president. The 20th Anniversary Grandfatlier Games and Scottish Gathering takes place this Saturday and Sunday. July 12 and i:i, under the official sponsorship of most of the activc Scottish Clans societies in the United States. 20th Annual Highland Games And Gathering Of Scottish Clans To Be Held At Grandfather Mt. The 20th annual Highland Games and Gathering of Scottish Clans, one of the largest tributes held in America in honor of a distant motherland, will again send the shrills of bagpipes and the cheers of athletic contest spectators echoing throughout these highland hills on Saturday and Sunday, July 12-13. Grandfather Mountain's MacRae Meadows will be the scene of the color spectacular which yearly lures some 25,000 persons to witness an ancient legend with scant modern flavor.The whirling kilts of the dancers, the bouncing bonnets of the marching drummers, the beauty of the Scottish clan tartans, and the groans and gasps of the hardy athletes as they toss the cabers, sheafs and stones provide a setting which would be impossible to find elsewhere except in Scotland itself. The two-day pageantry will begin with Highland Dancing competition at 9 a.m. on Saturday. Piping competition starts at 11 o'clock as does the Highland Sailboat Regatta on nearby Grandfather Golf and Country Club’s Loch Dornie. Track and field contests will begin shortly after noon, as well as many of the Old Scottish events in which all contestants must be attired in kilts. The Guests of Honor, Lt. Col. Malcolm Wallace of Balhousie Castle and His Grace. Iain Atholl (Duke of Atholl) of Blair Castle, both of Perth, Scotland; will be presented as the four pipe bands pass in review at 1 p.m.The athletic contests will resume at 2 p.m., with one of the first events to reach a con­clusion to be the 26-mile Mountain Marathon in which some 50 runners will be com­ pleting a jaunt which began about three hours previously in Boone. Athletic competitions scheduled for Saturday af­ternoon include the dashes of 100, 220, 440and 800 yards, the one and two mile runs, the long jump, high jump and triple jump. The formal Tartan Ball for clan representatives, sponsors, officials and invited guests, will be held Saturday night. On Sunday, a worship service and the Kirking of the Tartans launches the official festivities at 10 a.m. The Guests of Honor will be introduced at noon, followed by the start of the Highland Shoot archery com­petition.Exhibition Highland Dancing is slated for noon, as is fencing. The thrilling Parade of Tartans commences at 11:30 a.m. with members of clans and septs passing in review with the pipe bands.At 12:30, the Old Scottish athletic contests begin, in­cluding the cabar toss, the sheaf toss, the weight tossing and throwing, the standing broad jump, the Highland Wrestling, and the tug-o-war. Sheep herding, always a big hit with the thousands of onlookers, will be performed by trained Sheepdogs. The featured pipe bands for the 1975 Highland Games will be the Annapolis (Md.) Pipe Bane, the Asheville (N.C.) Highlan­ders, the Atlanta (Ga.) Pipe Band, and the Grandfather Mountain (N.C.) Highlanders. Mr. N. J. MacDonald. Commissioner of Clan Donald Society of the United States, will again be serving as Highland Games' President. Mrs. Agnes MacRae Morton of Linville, N.C., is the founder of the Gathering of Scottish Clans. Numerous outdoor kitchcns at the Highland Games site offer a wide variety of food. Several souvenir and gift shops have authentic Scottish goods for sale.Cooling Trend A 30-year cooling trend has reduced temperatures in the higher latitudes of the Northern Hemisphere by an average of 1 degree F. P a u l D a v id s o n products and good grooming aids, which are sold by 45,000 dealers in the United States using the famous Stanley Hostess Party Plan method. 'I'he Company is in an expansion program at this time.In Westfield, the group met Company officials, attended sales rallies and visited the Company s extensive research and manulacturing facilities. (continued from page IB) all kept in Tennessee until the games each year. Only the men and boys are allowed to march, and all are required to wear kilts. Davidson takes a great deal of kidding from the fellows at Ingersoll-Rand Com­ pany where he works. They have a ball teasing him about wearing a skirt and with it, of course, comes the question of “what do the men wear underneath?" The original underwear, he says is “under-trews" which means under trousers. And unless a man wears them, he has to "sit like a lady", said his wife. Davidson's complete Scottish outfit consists of a jacket and vest for daytime wear made ot a heavy wool, a glengarry I hat I, tamoshanter (wood tam), Balmoral (clan crest i, a sporran (pocketbook) which the men wear around their waist because their kilt (skirt) doesn't have any pockets. The like consists of five yards of material uhich wraps around and is fully pleated in the rear Although the pattern of the kilts IS usually referred to as “plaid", Davidson says the plaid is a part of the garment which is "thrown over the shoulder and the design of the material is known as "tar­ tan", and each clan has its own special tartan. The kilt pin, which also is the Clan Crest, is worn to hold the kilt together. To com­ plete the outfit are knee socks is which a sgian dhubh (black knife) is worn for self protection. Could it be that this is necessary because of the teasing the fellows get by wearing skii ts? Davidson did not say, but it may be good to know about it. However,he doesn't seem to mind when a neighbor whistles at him when he is wearing a kilt. His father, the oldest of four children, was married to a Sctoch-lrish woman. The scotch people he says are a combination of Vikings and Celtics. Mrs. Davidsoi and a little scotch blood but she also has some Irish. German and English blood. And she l(K>ks forward to the Highland Games and Gathering of the Clans just as other members of her family. This has become traditional with them and this year will mark tlie '201h year that Paul has attended the games here and up .North Tongue C H E E K by David Hoyle Countering Corpulent Cars With another gas shortage looming on the horizon, compact cars will again be on folk's minds as they contemplate selling their four-ton gas guzzlers. Being an owner (well, co-owner with the bank) of two of the little wonders, I feel compelled to comment on some of their advantages and disadvantages. Placed end to end, my two are about as long as a moderate sized automobile and the combined cylinders would make one good V-8. And, as follows logically, the top end speed and pickup ai-e about half of a family car. But then you get twice as many miles to the gallon of golden gasoline, so'l guess it balances out. The disadvantages are relatively few but I'll go through them first to get them out of the way. One is that a tall person has to be somewhat of a contortionist to fit in to a compact car and you have to get used to driving with your knees up around your ears. It is advisable to have a crow bar or similar instrument to pry yourself out after long trips. Hitting small bumps such as railroad tracks or discarded cigarettes in the highway send you through the ceiling and you are out of view of racing truck drivers. But then, as long as you stay between the wheels, they could run over you and never know it. Looking for a compact car in a 40 acre parking lot is sort of like looking for a (pardon the worn out cliche) needle in a hay stack only a needle doesn’t hide behind a twelve foot high van. For sheer comfort, they are a little better than riding horseback and you should relegate only your worst enemies to the back seat. When they say a particular compact car will “seat four comfortably,” they are talking about an undernourished teenager, his five year old sister, and their pet dog and cat (providing the dog is no larger than a chihuahua). But then if you buy a compact, you are not shopping for comfort. And there are little advantages that help make up for what you lack in leg room and reclining seats. For one thing, you can reach over and roll down the window on the passenger side without even leaning. Of course a luxury car would have a button for every window in the car but then that power window eats that much further into your precious gallon of gasoline. As a matter of fact, you can reach any part of the car with ease. A veteran compact car driver can wipe his kids nose in the back seat, smash a bee on the front wintishield and shift into third gear all at once without taking his eyes off the road. Parking is another not so small advantage of compact cars. Go into any parking lot that a Caddy owner would caU full and you’ll find a multitude of possible parking spots. Compact cars also promote togetherness among families. Go on a trip in a small car and you will become intimately acquainted with the views of your family members as well as your kids melting ice cream cone and your wife's cold. A compact car doesn’t do much for your prestige parked beside a row of luxury monsters at a party but standing along, it makes your house look bigger and that one car garage suddenly has room enough for two (providing they’re both compacts). It takes less time to wash and wax a small car and since there are fewer power luxuries, there are less things to break down. For a young man entering the world of dating, a compact won’t impress the girls like a jacked up. sleeked down, wide tired GTO but as long as the female companion sits in the front seat, she’ll be sitting practically in your lap. Compact cars are so light that should they I- rue ' it of gas (heaven forbid), they aren't nard to push to the nearest gas stall!' . (act. on the smaller models, you cii.i ,1 St put your leg out the window and push yourself along. So >vhen all the facts are weighed, a compact car has a lot in its favor. And when gasoline gets up to a dollar an otmce, a compact can get you there and back with a lot more style than walking. communities scheduled for the 4-H Cycle Safety Program for the week of July 7-10 are: Davie Academy at the Davie Class Of 1960 Plans Reunion The Davie County High School Class of 1960, will have their Reunion Saturday Aug. 2, at Hickory Hill Country Club. There will be a $5.00 charge per person. Everything will be furnished. If you plan to attend please send in your money by July 19th to. Bill Burton Rt. 2, Box 137, Advance, N.C. 27006. It was voted on not to bring children this year. 4-H Cycle Safety Program Academy Community Building on July 7 and R from 9:00 to 12:00 a.m., Jericho-Hardison at the Jericho-Hardison Ruritan Building on July 7 and 8 from 1:00 to 4:00 p.m., Blaise at the Blaise Baptist Church on July 9 and 10 from 9:00 to 12:00 a.m., and Farmington at the Far­ mington School on July 9 and lo from 1:00 to 4:00 p.m.Any youth 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. The workshop will include bike registration, safety rules, a poster contest, and recreational bike games, f A poster contest is being conducted in each community. Winners so far include: Cooleemee - Donald Cover, Fairfield - Willie Collins, William R. Davie - Rita White, and Sheffield-Calahaln Michael Sprye. Tobacco-A Cure-all Tobacco was once considered by Europeans to be a cure-all for every ill of mankind in­ cluding the plague, the National Geoeraohic Society says. It may be the greatest tax break ever to come along! If you are not coveretj 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 Incdividual Retirement the entire amount from your Fe(deral Income Tax! Stop by The Northwestern Bank toiday 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 Intersection Hwy. 158 and 801 Advance, N.C. DAVIE COUNTY KNTH.RPRISE RF.CORD. THURSDAY, JULY 10, 1075 Trophy Winners Shown above arc Jeff Boger, Scott Humphrey and Uichic Foster with their trophies won in the Punt, Pass and Kick c.ontest held at the climax for a twoweeit Davie War Eagles Football camp. Jeff p aced 1st in the 13 and 14 year old group and Richie placed 2nd. Lonnie McCullough (not pictured) places 3rd. This year’s edition of the World Football League has one thing in common witli that of its ■ 1974 counterpart-it's name. That’s where the similarity ends. Since last season, the league has been totally revamped and revitalized with rew leadership and importantly,new financing. The corner stone of the new WFL is the Hemmeter Plan which will become the blueprint for professional sports in the future. It insures league stability and provides that players, coaches and management alilce will share in a percentage of a team’s revenue. Tiiat Icind of incentive makes for exciting football, and that’s what the WFL is all about-competition and ex­ citement!!And the Charlotte Hornets will be one of the most com­petitive teams around. Frantic fan support, a strong returning line-up and a few important acquisitions made in the off­season guarantee that the h Hornets will field a strong I challenge for the Leaeue title this season. Gary Danielson joined the team in mid-season and didn’t get a break until Tom Sherman was hurt late in the year. Showed strong leadership abilities and a strong arm. Should develop into an out­ standing pro QB, in the fine Purdue tradition of Len Dawson, Bob Griese and Mike Phipps. Al Young-tremendous talent at wide receiver with Pitt­ sburgh Steelers in '71 and ’72. Made a spectacular one-handed TO grab in 1972 AFC playoff against Miami. Leading receiver for Hornets in ’74.Don Highsmith-led team in scoring, was a rushing leader despite joining team mid- campaign. Proven pro per­ former with all WFL potential. Durable.Pete Rajecki-“ Bootin Teuton,” kick-off and extra point specialist. One of the strongest legs in the league. Plus, George Sauer, Ike Thomas, Bob Gladieux, Greg Lens, Jeff Woodcocic and Marty Huff. July 26 August 9 August 30 September 21 October 5 October 13 November 29 Saturday Saturday Saturday Sunday Sunday Saturday Saturday 9:00 PM 9:00 PM 8:00 PM 3:00 PM 3:00 PM 8:00 PM 9:00 PM San Antonio Memphis Jacksonville Birmingham Chicago Philadelphia Shreveport Seven large mouth bass were c(ught within a one hour perioa on the morning of July 4th, at Lake Norman by Jimmy Zimmerman d Route 1, Advance. The approximate sizes were (twd 5 lbs., (two) 4 lbs., (two) 3 lbs. and (one) 2 lb. Mr. Z^merman was using a green rebel fly. O P E N H O U S E Bonanza M^ile Homes 10-Year Atniversaiy Sale jU i HOMES REDUCED Five Dou)le-Wides On Display, Several Kw And Used 12-Wides Fron Which To Choose- LVe Entertainment ind Refreshments Sinday 1 P.M.ToSP.M. Bonanza Mobile Homes 722Willi/sboroSt. Mocksvillle, NX. July 4th Golf Is Held A t Hickory H ill Twenty-five teams par­ ticipated in a selective shot golf tournament and other July 4th activities at the Hickory Hill Golf and Country Club last Friday.Following a breakfast the teams, composed of two men and a woman, teed off in an 18- hole selective shot tournament. The winners were as follows: 1st with a 63 was the team of Buster Small, Barry Whittaker and Jerry Chipman.Three teams tied with 67’s that following a playoff resolved into the following standings: 2nd. Jim Everidge, Sybil Kimberly and Bryan Sell.3rd, Ken Jordan, Leslie Daniel and Elaine Strider. 4th, Snuffy Smith, Charles Crenshaw and Emily Kemp, Two teams tied with 69's, resolved by a playoff as follows; zno. L.Onnie IYIC I- U IIO U B IIScott was the 1st place winner in the 11 year old group.An additional two weeks of the camp will begin Monday, July 14, if enaugh response is shown. Reservations can be made by calling Randall Ward, direclor. at Channel 8 To Show World Football League Charlotte Hornets By Robert L. Stear, D.V.M. One question often asked of veterinarians during checkups is, “Does my pet have any cavities?" Generally, the answer is no. Cats and dogs have surprisingly sturdy teeth and are rarely bothered by the cavities that humans are prone to have.But pets are subject to other dental problems - usually caused by inadequate diet or a serious infection.Tarter is a common dental difficulty. It is caused by a diet which lacks sufficient quan­tities of hard or crunchy foods, to scrape the surface of the teeth clean during chewing. As tartar builds on the tooth sur­ face, the gum is pushed back, exposing more and more of the roof. The result is pain when chewing food or eventual loss of the tooth.A little tartar may be of­fensive to look at, but it’s otherwise harmless. A lot of tartar, however, can in time lead to heart trouble or arthritis as bacteria gathering along the gum line enter the bloodstream. Tartar is also a major cause of bad breath in pets. Dogs can cut down the growth of tartar by regular gnawing on a hard bone - preferably a knuckle or skin bone. A syn­thetic bone or rubi)er toy can also be used, but it must be hard enough to scrape the surface of the teeth clean as the dog chews. Never give a dog chicken bones or soft rubber toys which can lie chewed up and swallowed. Because cats do not chew on bones, tartar must be removed by hand. Your veterinarian can do this on a regular basis if you do now want to try it at home. If you have a cooperative cat or dog, use a moist cotton ball dipped in table salt to slow down the buildup of tartar. There is not too much you can do about teeth that have developed stains or pits because of illness. Various types of in­fections, especially fever or distemper, will cause pitting and staining of the enamel. A pet with pitted teeth may develop an occasional cavity in its later years; the roughened area provided a place for bacteria to grow.Some pets will continually chew on debris such as rocks or stones and wear down their teeth over a period of time. To avoid this, you can try to provide a variety of toys to eliminate boredom. Or sprinkle pepper over the offending ob­jects. Generally, worn teeth do not cause major problems for cats or dogs, although dry foods amy have to be sofften^ with water at mealtime. If your pet cracks a tooth in a fight or at play, seek professional attention. If treated promptly, some damaged teeth can be saved. For cases where salvage is impossible, prompt removal will save your pet from discomfort and infection. FARMINGTON PRAGAW AY p a r k . Re-Openi Iti 1976 Seaton FRIDAY NIGHT JULY 11th With The Best Field Of Cars Yet. -Gates Open 5 P.M.- - Race Starti 8:15 P.M.- Will Also Have Details At The Track On R.J.Reynolds' Special Winston Night. Slated For Next Friday JULY 18,1975 Special Top-Name .•ith, Danny Creason, Henry Dcines, Diana Springer. Sprinkle, Mrs. G. B, Smith Following the playoffs, thp6th, Von Shelton, Darrell group held a cookout. Vehicles Collide On Liberty Church Circle Two vehicles collided In an accident last Thursday around 7:30p,m, on the Liberty Church Circle, 2.6 miles south of Mocksville,Involved was a 1969 Volkswagen operated by Marion Hudson Hoyle, 56, of Ruffin St,, Cooleemee and a 1966 Plymouth operated by Roy Garland Allen, Sr., 53, of Mocksville Rt, 4,State Highway Patrolman A, C, Stokes said his investigatioi. showed that the Allen vehicle came around a left curve on the wrong side oC road, meeting the Volkswagen which ran onto the right shoulder in an effort to avoid the collision but was struck anyway by the Allen vehicle.Damage to the Volks was estimated at $700 and $125 to the Allen vehicle, Allen was charged wJith driving to the left of center. Football Practice Davio High Athlrtic Dirrctor Rill Peeler announced that football practice for the in?.'! .•leason will begin at 6;D0 p.m. for lOth, lllh and 12th graders on Monday. August 4. Information for !)th graders interested in playing football will be available on August in. Players going out for the team must have physical forms which may be picked up any time from the school office. Tribute To Young Coach The .Uily 2nd issue of the Lincoln Times News published the following tribute to Donnie Brown, who was a natlveof Davie County: Regrettable and saddening In the local area this week was news of the death of young Donnie Brown, a teacher- athletic coach at S. Ray I,,owder Junior High School, Particularly distressing was that the quiet-soft spoken Brown was only 24 years of age. Like the dedicated athlete he was In his prep school days. Donnie for the past two years battled determinedly and courageously against an in­ curable disease but this was one p.mip he was unable to win- bowing finally to the will of the divine power.Brown was described by a l,owder school official as "A hard-working young man, a fine teacher and coach. " During his prep days al Rock Springs and East Lincoln High Schools, Brown was a standout football and baseball player. He also participated in basketball. Among his survivors are his widow, Diane Painter Brown, a former star East Lincoln High basketball player. The funeral for Brown, who also taught and coached a year at the North Brook school, was held today. Myers Campground Has Big July 4th Seemingly America likes camping out especially on the 4th of July.The week-end of the 4th of July was very active in Davie County at the Myers Cam­ pground,The week-end was filled with entertainment such as hay rides and games, Friday night the campers were entertained by the “New Country Sounds” and on Saturday night by “Dail Griggs,” Sports winners at horse shoes, volleyball, swimming meets, diving, paddle boat races all received firizes.The campground was filled to capacity, spilling over into the overflow area.The 400 foot Water Bogan was the height of excitement run­ning full capacity all week-end.Saturday first, second and third prizes were awarded to seasonal campers for their efforts in beautifying their campsites. Seasonal campers are those campers who keep their camp locations for the entire camping season, Mr, and Mrs, Jim Whitehouse of Winston-Salem won first prize of $100,00, During their camping at Myers Campground they have become friends with a neighbor child that has Cerebral Palsy and have decided to use half of their prize money to start a fund for their friend. The other half they say will be used for chicken for all the other camper friends. Second prize of $50.00 went to Mr, and Mrs, James Crabtree of Leansville, N, C, Mr, and Mrs, Bobby Eaton of Summerfield, N, C, took third prize of $25,00 tor all their ef­forts in making their campsite attractive. Isl Place Winner 2nd Place Winner Cooling off at Myers Campground during the July 4th heat wave.3rd Place Winner Tennis Interest Booms In Davie Interest in tennis is booming in Davie County,Donna Hanes, Lizzie Shoaf, Sammy Nichols, Joey Everidge, George Kimberly and Paul Rauch traveled to Mount Airy to play in a junior tournament at the Cross Creek Country Club, June 24-26, Several of this group played again in the Lexington Piedmont Junior Invitational, July 1-4, The increased interest in tennis may be attributed to several factors, Mrs, George Martin and Mayor Arlen DeVito of Mocksville teach tennis to interested youngsters at the Hickory Hill Country Club, Jim Tutterow and Dennis McCarthy, tennis coaches at the Davie High School, encourage participation in area tournaments and Mr, Tutterow drives a car load of players on almost every trip.Many families are heading for the courts almost daily. Often they are in for a long wait due to the popularity of the sport. Hopefully there will be more courts built and made available for the public in Davie County in the near future.Tennis is a healthy form of recreation for youth and adults as well. Parents are pleased to have their children participating in a sport that builds bodies and develop minds and appreciate the individuals who are willing to devote time and effort to encourage the youth. DRIVEfN TALINA theatre. -MOCKSVILLL- RATED "R" help ^ ^ thent when THE DEVIL’S ^ RAIN!nmuannmTH E D EVIL'S R A IN No. 2 THE TAKING OF PELHAM ONE TWO THREE'WALTER MATTHAU • RQHERT SHAW MARTIN BALSAM-HECTOR ELIZONDO . T n Y o u H a d eC tis to m ___________ 2 Piece Early Am. Living Room Suits 2 Piece Traditional Living Room Suits 2 Piece Box Springs & Foam Mattress Reg. $119.00 H ID E - A - B E D S Similar To Illustration 6 Different Styles In Any Color Vinyl Starting At *189.00 Up R e u p h o k t e r y W o r k D o n e A t R e a s o n a b l e P r i c e s F r e e E s t i m a t e s A t H o m e O r S t o r e Large Selection O f National Name Brand Furniture Edwards Furniture & Uphol Co. 4B IMVIl: COUNTY UNTHRPRISH RirORO, THURSDAY. JULY 10. 1075 Friction W ith The Quakers T h e B o o n e F a m i l y I n P e n n s y l v a n i a By Gordon Tuinlinson (Second in a Series) Squire Boone was born in Devonshire, England on November 25 (old style) or Dec. fi (new style), 1696. He was the third child of George Boone III and Mary Maugridge Boone, and was one of nine children.Sometime before 1713, Squire Boone, along with his older brother George, and older sister, Sarah, took a ship from England to America. Squire shipped out as a cabin boy.Being only 17-years-of-age when he landed in Pennsylvania. Sqiiire Boone had the restlessness of youth. He roamed for awhile through the country about Philadelphia, eventually choosing for his home the frontier hamlet of North Wales, and settled down tliere to the hard life of a Pennsylvania backwoodsman.It was in North Wales that he met Sarah Morgan, the daughter of Edward Morgan, an early settler of the Welsh Colony of Gwynedd in Berks County, Pa. On July 23, 1720, Squire Boone and Sarah Morgan were married in a Quaker Meeting-House and in accordance with the simple Quaker ceremony.The marriage is recorded in the records of the Society of Friends as follows:"Marriage to Squire Boone and Sarah Morgan:“Whereas, Squire Boone, son of George Boone of the county of Philadelphia, yeoman, and Sarah Morgan, daughter of Edward Morgan of the said county and province, having declared their intention of marriage with each other before two monthly meetings of ye people called Quakers, held at Gwynedd in the said county according to ye good order used among them, whose proceedings therein, after deliberate consideration, and having consent of parents and relatives concerned therein, their said proceedings are allowed of by said meeting. Now these are to certify whom it may concern that for full accomplishment of their said intentions this 23d day of ye 7th month in the year of our Lord 1720, the said Squire Boone and Sarah Morgan appeared at a solemn assembly to the said peoples for the purpose appointed at their public meeting place in Gwynedd aforesaid, and the said Squire Boone took the said Sarah Morgan by the hand (and) did in a solemn manner declare that he took her to be his wife, promising to be unto her a faithful and loving husband, until death should separate them, and then and there in the said assembly the said Sarah Morgan did likewise declare (etc.) Signed: Squire Boone, Sarah Boone.“Witnesses: George, Edward and Elizabeth Morgan; George and James Boone; William, John and Daniel Morgan; and 31 others.” Squire Boone is pictured by Dr. Reuben Gold Twaites, a biographer of Daniel Boone, as “a man of rather small stature, fair complexion, red hair and gray eyes.” Sarah Boone was pictured as “a woman something over the common size, strong and active, with black hair and eyes.” After their marriage the couple went to live “at Gwynedd. Squire Boone had learned his father’s trade and settled down to support his wife as a weaver.On December 28, 1728, he bought a tract of land of 147 acres in New Britain Township, Bucks County, Pa. Two years later, in 1730, he bought another tract adjoining his father’s farm in Oley Township, now Berks County, Pa., and settled down there with his family. This was only a few miles from the present city of Reading. By the time they settled in Oley Town­ ship, Squire and Sarah were the parents of three children, born in new Brittian Township: Sarah Boone, June 1724; Israel Boone, May 1726; and Samuel Boone, May 1728, In Berks County, Pa. the following children were born: Jonathan Boone, Dec. 6, 1730; Elizabeth Boone, Feb. 5,1732; Daniel Boone, Oct. 22, 1734; Mary Boone, Nov. 3, 1736; George Boone, Jan. 2, 1739; Edward Boone, Nov. 19, 1740; Squire Boone, Oct. 4, 1744; and Hannah Boone, August 1746.Very little is known of Squire and Sarah Boone’s personal life in Pennsylvania. His standing in the Friends Society was good as in 1736 he was a trustee of the Oley Meeting, and on November 27,1739, he was made an overseer. From the fact that so little mention of him is found in the history of his community, and the fact he emigrated to North Carolina as a man of apparently little means, it is judged that he was the least prosperous of all the Boone brothers. Around 1742, Squire Boone and his family began to find Berks County, Pa. an unpleasant place in which to live. There was friction with the Friends of Exeter Meeting over the marriage of the Boone children. In 1742, Sarah, the eldest daughter, was treated with for “marrying out” — that is, “out of unity with Friends”. She married John Wilcox, who was not a member of the Friends Society, and was considered a “worldling”.It was not only bad enough to have married a “worlding”, but the Meeting heard still darker rumors. Two Quakeresses appointed to investigate fround it was true that Sarah Boone had been with child before the wedding. The little community buzzed.Squire, the distressed father, was reprimanded by the Meeting and his ex­planation appears recorded in the “Minutes of Exeter Meeting, Book A, Page 33”, as follows: “6-26-1742 — Squire Boone declareth he did not countenance or consent to the marriage but confeesth himself in fault in keeping them in his house after their keeping company but he was in great strength in not knowing what to do, and hoped to be more careful in the future.” But more trouble was in store. On Oct. 31,1747, Squire’s son, Israel, was also “testified against” in Meeting for “marrying out”. Again Squire was called upon to account for a “disorderly marriage” though there was no breath of scandal beyond the fact that Israel’s bride was not a Quakeress.This time Squire Boone appears to have been firmer in dealing with the Meeting. He insisted on his son's right to marry whom he pleased. The Society of Friends did not countenance such goings-on and within a few months Squire was “disowned" — a kind of (Quaker ex- communication. He was accused of “giving room to a reflecting spirit even against his Friends who sought his J.A. Fulmore Named To School Post Julium A. Fulmore, an elementary school principal in the Greensboro City Schools has been appointed an Area Assistant Superintendent for elementary education by the Greensboro Board of Education. The effective date is July 1, 1975.A native of Maxton, North Carolina, he received his formal education in the public schools of Robeson County, North Carolina. He holds the B.S. Degree from Fayetteville State University, the M.S. Degree from A & T State University, the North Carolina Principal’s Certificate from A & T State University, and has done further study at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and Northwestern University.His teaching career began in 1948 in Davie County at Mocksville where he served as an eighth grade teacher, and boy’s basketball coach. In 1954, Mr. Fulmore joined the Greensboro City School Staff as a sixth grade teacher at Jonesboro School. In 1958, he was assigned to Terra Cotta School as Building Prin­cipal, and served in this capacity for three years. While at Terra Cotta, a Self-Study was completed and the school was ac­ credited for the first time by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. In 1961, the Terra Cotta School was discon­tinued, and M r. Fulmore was assigned to Price School as a teacher and Assistant to the Principal. And in 1964, he was ap­ pointed Principal of William Milford Hampton School. He has taught Summer School classes in Administration and Supervision at North Carolina A & T State University, and served as a Consultant in Early Childhood Education, and School Administration Institutes at Tuskegee Institute, Tuskegee, Institute, Alabama. In 1974, he was the recipient of the Calvin H. Wiley Award from the Greensboro Chamber of Com­merce for excellence in public school administration. He is a member of a number of religious, professional, civic, fraternal, and social organizations, some of which are: Elder, St. James United Presbyterian Church, and a member of the Chancel Choir: President of Catawba Corporation of the United Presbyterian Church USA; Executive Secretary of the Catawba Administrative Unit Council of United Presbyterian Men; Member of Hayes- Taylor YMCA, having served two-three years terms as a member of its Board of Management; Member of the National Education Association; the North Carolina Association of Educators; the National Association of Elementary .School Prin­cipals; Member of the Federal Relations Committee, Division of Principals, NCAE; Chairman of the Publications Committee, Greensboro PTA Council; Member of the Greensboro Men's Club (GMC i; the Alpha Phi Alpha Krateniity, Inc , Second Vice President Triad Chapter of Phi Delta Kappa, and a nieniber of Corinthian J.A. Fulmore Lodge No. 17 Free and Accepted Masons. He also has served two terms as an NEA District Director; Past President of the Greensboro Unit of the North Carolina Teacher's Association; former member of the Lay-Professional Advisory Committee to the Greensboro Board of Education; and served two terms as a member and Panel Chairman of the Budget Committee of the United Community Services.Mr. Fulmore is married to Lucille Long Fulmore of Mocksville, North Caroina. Mrs. Fulmore is a teacher of Exceptional Children at Price School. Hampton School was the site of Greensboro's first pilol public kin­dergarten program. It is the Staff Development Center for Early Childhood Education in Educational District Five, which covers a ten-county area. During Mr. Fulmore’s ten-year tenure as prin­cipal, Hampton School has been ac­credited twice by both the State Depart­ment of Public Instruction and the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. It has been involved in a number of innovative programs and has become one of the best equipped schools in North Carolina. Because of its support and creative services to children; the school’s Parent- Teacher Association has won the Greensboro PTA Council’s "Service to Children Award” three times. In October, of 1974, the PTA was designated number one in the stale, and was the recipient of the coveted "Oak Leaf Award” from the North Carolina Congress of Parents and Teachers. Passenger Is Injured A passenger in a 1973 Toyota was injured in an accident last Friday around 2 a.m. on the Bear Creek Church Road.William Sanford Barneycastle, 34, Mocksville Rt. 6, was taken to the Davie County Hospital. Slate Highway Patrolman A. C. Stokes said charges were pending and listed the driver of the vehicle unknown at this time. Barneycastle was listed as the owner of the vehicle.Trooper Stokes said his investigation showed that the Toyota came around a curve, ran off the road on the right, went out of control and hit an embankment. Damage was estimated at $2,000. D A V IB C O U N T Y 124 South Main Street MocksviUe, N.C. Published every Thursday by the DAVIE PUBLISHING COMPANY MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE 1916- 1958 DAVIE RECORD 1899-1958 COOLEEMEE JOURNAL 1906- 1971 Gordon Tomlinson...........................Editor-Publisher Sue Short..........................................Associate Editor Second Class Postage paid at Mocksville, N.C. SUBSCRIPTION RATES $6.00 per year in North Carolina; $8.00 per year out of itats Single Copy 15 cents everlasting peace and welfare" They tried to “bring him to a sense of his outgoings and make him sensible to his coming to a Godly sorrow in himself. However, it was of no use. Squire remained stubborn.After this Squire found himself in a very uncomfortable position. Before he had been rather prominent in the Meeting. He had been an "overseer" and also a trustee of the little burial ground. His daughter's forced marriage was disgrace enough, but now he found himself cast out of the Meeting merely because of his son’s en­ tirely respectable marriage. However, his wife Sarah and the rest of his family remained in good standing.Also about this time conditions in general in Pennsylvania were not so good. This state was then in the hands of the Penns. Most of the land was owned by the descendants of the old governor. 'Their holdings in lands, which were valued even in that day at 30-million dollars were not taxed. This left the taxes to be paid by the other people. The population was restless and spent a lot of time appointing com­ mittees and passing resolutions. Ben­jamin Franklin ferried back and forth between Philadelphia and London at­tempting to do something about it.The crude' agriculture of. that period exhausted the land quickly. There was no rotation of crops and little fertilization of the soil. At first it had been east to move onto better land. However, now all the good land of Pennsylvania was filled up.People began to want to move out. West of them were the mountains, and beyond them hordes of Indians under the power of the unfriendly French. They couldn’t move west. The north was equally inhospitable, and so they looked to the south.On April 11, 1750, Squire Boone and his wife, Sarah, conveyed their farm of 158 acres in Exeter Township to William Maugridge. Sarah Boone obtained a certificate from Exeter Meeting "to Friends of Virginia, Carolina and elsewhere."Around the first of May, 1750, Squire Boone and his family, accompanied by his nephew (son of Banjamin), set out to find a new home in the south.Next week we will cover this migration south and settlement in what is now Davie County.(Information for the above was taken from: “The Boone Family”, by Hazel Atterbury Spraker; "Daniel Boone” by John Bakeless; “Daniel Boone and the Wilderness Road” by H. Addington Bruce; and other date collected by the late Mrs. Louise Utley of Cana, and myself. Gardener O f The Week .Mrs. Lonnie Smith of Route 1. Mocksville, has been chosen gardener of the week in the Davie.Academv Community bv the Davie Academy 4-H Club. The club advisors are Mrs. Claude Cartnef, Mr. and Mrs. Bee Allen and Mr. Jerry Koontz. In the picture above, Mrs. Smith admires her October beans^. Her family enjoys dried beansgrown from the garden during the winter. In addition to growing beans, Mrs. Smith also has tomatoes, hot peppers, potatoes, onions, cucumbers and lettuce in her garden. A garden bulletin can be obtained from the Cointv Agent ,s office with the rerommended variety of vegetables to plant in Davie County. This bulletin tan Office'*'"*' calhngor writing the County Kxtenslon Activity Day In Sheffield ~ The Sheffield-Calahaln Ruritan Club sponsored an Activity Day for the Sheffield- Calahaln Community on Saturday, July 5, 1975. The events for the day ranged from horseshoe pitching to watermelon seed spitting to a greased pole climb. Gene Winebarger was the champion in the singles horseshoe pit­ching contest, with the team of Gene and David Winebarger winning the doubles horseshoe pitching contest. The Rev. Kermit Shoaf outdistanced all other entrants in the water­ melon seed spitting contest, spitting a watermelon seed a total distance of 26 feet i'/t inches. Eddie Booe wjb the first contestant to reach the top of the greased pole and got the five dollar bill attached to the top. Several other events were staged. Homemade ice-cream and watermelon were served all day. A good crowd from the community attended with everyone enjoying goodwill and fellowship with one another. Reavis Ford ^ ^ t i n u e s To F ig h t In fla tio n With The Purchase Of Any New Car Or Truck A 72.95 Value GRILL *36.07plus tax (During the month of July as long as the supply lasts.) Official U.S. Government EPA dynamometer tests sliowcd out new tittle Pinto MFC was rated at 34 mpg in the highway test, 23 in the city test, automatic transmission 30 mpg highway test, 21 city. That's better than the leadmg foreign car. Dnvc America's best selling sub<ompact economy car NOW! A.Vs\,v, , 7;. . .. (I,. America's bcst-selUngimall luxury car adds an­other important new txury of increased mileage. Now you can own a tiily exciting personal car and at tlie same time ejoy the car that was rated 34 mpg in the U.S. Gownment EPA highway dynamometer test, and 3 mpg in the city test, automatic transmission 31 mpg highway test, 21 city. That’s better than a.y other American smaU luxury car. No wonder Miitang II outsells all competitors! America’s best-selling sub-compact sets the pace again with special new MPG equipment that was rated 34 mpg in the U.S. Government EPA liigh- way dynamometer test and 23 mpg in the city test, automatic transmission 30 mpg highway test, 21 city. That beats the VAV Beetle, Toyota Coiona, Datsun 710 , Opel 1900, Mazda 808. Mon/.a Town Coupe and man> others. Hesi of alt, you can buy our new little I’into MPG model at no increase in price! See One Of Our CourteousSaleCounselors! George Hartman James Seaford Larry Hodge Pinto 1100 „ j3-Ooor Runabout— 34 miles per gaUon . . . in U.S. Government l-PA hjghwa>dynamomeler test, 23 in city test, automatic transmjbiun 30 mpg .............- ‘ ................» 2.3- F O R D highway test, 21 city. MPG equipmenfncludes liter 2V 4-cylinder enpne, 4-speed manat tran mission, 3.18 axle ratio and catalytic cuverter Pkune Toll FREE (roin Hiisioi-Silem Reavis Ford Inc. Phone 634-2161 Dealer No. 2416 I Highway 60iNo. Mocksville, I\C. i r DAVIU COUNTY UNTERPRISl'; RtlCORD. THURSDAY, JULY 10, 1975 - 5B Home of the never ending sale. GelVour IVee Childfen% Tickets (wiOi any puidhaaft) to ISrandfatliar Mtn., LandofO irl^veelsieR Jt. CH ILDREN 12 YRS. AND UN DER. ASK YOUR CASHIER. m welcome FOOD STAMP SHOPPERS PRICES GOOD THRU JULY 12TH QUANTITY RiGHTS RESERVED TWEETSIE(( ________ ^ RAILROAD [ 8AM-7PM(MT-W-S) 8AM-8PM(THU) 8AM-9PM(FRI)MUMSFORD DRIVE LB. SWIFT BUUERBALL 10-14 LB, TURKEYS FRESH GROU ND BEEFPAWES C FRESH T U RKEY PARTS FRESH T U RK EY PARTSBREAST ..9 9 DRUMSTICKS ,,6 9 BUDDIES 'n c r w r n r p n iB F n ^ ^ ...............L B . W ^ KRAFT VELVEETA ^ ■ 7 ACHUCK STEAK CHEESE.......... CHOICE BONELESS ^ m O O J wm , W r CHAMPION BEEF STEW ____■ £ £ l Z Z 2 9 LIVERMUSH..................................................... 49^ SOUTHERN BISCUIT m o u R 5 LB. BAG 69 'V* i 14'/2 OZ. CANS i ^ To^JSi^SAVi 20' % FR E E ZE D R IE D OR INSTANT OZ.I SANKA COFFEE ^ PRICE WITH COUPON *1.17 GOOD THRU SAT., JU LY 12TH. AT LOWES FO O D S ................ EVAP. M ILK PRODUCT MMILNOT ...... 4;HOT SHOT ROACH ANDr ANT KILLER |?.S^ K E E B LE R FITTER PATTER COOKIES CHOC. FUDGESU\%^79^PET NON D A IRY COFFEECREAMER........ 7 9 ^ 6 8 MDI BUTTERMILK OR SWEETMILK B IS C U IT S r GULF CHARCOALLIGHTER 9 OZ., >•••••• JA R MT. OLIVE FRESH POLISH KOSHER 22 O Z ., ••••••• JARBABY DILLS 5 4 ^ M ARIOS STUF THROWNOLIVES 5«'g/9' 89* 5 3 ' 8 9 ' COLD CUPS CHICK. OF THE SEATUNA BELL BREAKFASTSAUSAGE OT.■ CAN I 80 CT, • PKG. 69 6Vj OZ. CAN 10>/2 OZ. > CANS B A K E R Y - D E L I $119 ..............................ONLY • .......... 89‘ CARRY OUT LUNCHCHICKEN BREAST OR : LEGS 2 VEG. A R O LL-....................... ARMOUR ALL MEAT BOLOGNA FRESH BAKED SUGAR J I lom HOME STYLE UVIAYONNAISE GELATINJELLO PRELL QT. JAR SHAMPOO^ SECRET ANTI-PERSPIRDEODORANT 11 OZ. •••M»mTU BE SECRET ANTI-PERSPIRANT 9 OZ.' .CAN VCOOKIES J2 ..69' TATER BOY CRINKLE CUT FROZEN FRENCH FRIES ^ LB, BAG39 FRESH JU IC YLEMONS 10 CT. • BAG M CKENSIE FROZEN 18 OZ L ...PK G , 53 FRESH CRISPCELERY- 2 9 ' FRESH CALIFORN IASTRAWBERRIES . 4 9M IGHTY HIGH STRAW BERRY ^ -------------- ■ ■ - 59* JH o w a itt-E -M ” w » IK (£ J ^ „ « 9DEOddRANT ON COB............1 . LIBBY'S FROZEN _ ^ JENOS ASST. M _ LEMONADE 5 PIZZA __pk?^ 7 9 ' FREEZER QUEEN ASST. ^ « O O EGGO FROZENfNTRfCS WAFFLES pk°o^ 5 9 ' DETERGENT TIDE c c GIANT SIZE 9 9 i ^yefi| Dq i|^€veri| Doi|Cverii Doi|^Y o rii Doi| Sole PfMe Sole Price Sole Price Sole Price LIMIT I W 7 50 OR M ORE FOOD ORDER HI C ASST, FRUIT U P E T E R PAN SMOOTH||LIQUID DETERGENT OR CRUNCHYFHUTBUnaDRINKS JOY SHORTENINGCRISCO FRESH S .C *, 61? DAVir COUNTY KNTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 10, 1975 - T h e H ig h w a y O f H is t o r y 1 7 7 6 - (NOTE: Weeks, were required for news of the July 41h text of the Declaration of In­ dependence to roach the Carolinas. This article describes the route that the express riders traveled and the main events surrounding this stirring moment in the history of North and South Carolina and our nation.)The Second Continental Congress had convened in Philadelphia. Benjamin Franklin, who had been in England on a mission and missed the First Congress the previous autumn, was in at­tendance. Thomas Jefferson, who had also missed the previous Congress because he was ailing, had ridden up from Virginia to replace his cousin Peyton Randloph. The Adamses of Massachusetts were back and the delegates from the Carolinas had made the long trip north. The wheels of history began to turn.The grist for this mill of debate was the communication that flowed up and down the old post road, the “Highway of History".News bullentins that would today flash to our newspapers within minutes of the event itself, 200 years ago would race through the night, alongmuddy or rutted dirt roads by express rider.The roads that had been hacked out of the wilderness, trees axed down to let the sun in to dry out the dirt, with ferries, strategically placed to carry horse and rider across the rivers, were the ties that bound thirteen colonies together and shaped a nation.It was a thin, tenuous life line according to Associated General Contractors (AGO historians. In the Carolinas, especially. For the rivers and inlets that had prompted the early colonists to settle along the waterways had made a veritable Swiss Cheese of what should have been a solid ribbon of roadway. Ferries were not only few and far between, they often ran late - a delay many times extended when the ferry owner decided to sleep over on the other side. Bridges were almost as rare, and more often than not in a state of disrepair. Indeed, the delegates to the Second Continental Congress from the Carolinas, especially those who made the trip by land, may have rendered one of their great services to the emerging nation - and shown their true dedication to the cause - simply by making the journey to Philadelphia.Colonial roads were upgraded, not surfaced, and poorly drained if at all. They were more often that noLsimply old Indian trails or “trading paths” that had been widened - and deepened - by constant usage as the population grew and expanded. “The only making they bestow upon the roads in the flat part of the country,” wrote one sore traveler, “is cutting out the trees to the necessary breadth, in as even a line as they can, and where the ground is wet, they make a small ditch on either side. Through the numerous and treacherous swamps in the eastern part of the Carolinas it was particularly difficult to build passable roads. The procedure was to lay logs in the direction of the roads and cover them crossways with small pine trees, regularly placed together, the logs below having been previously covered with earth.“About the only thing the Carolinas had going for them in road construction then," noted R. A. Mitchell, AGC Highway Division Chairman, “was the plentitude of pine trees. What was a nuisance to axe down to widen the roadways - or to trim, so a rider would not be rudely brushed off his horse by a low branch -- proved a boon to construction in the swamps and low lands."Mitchell said that bridges and causeways over small streams and swamps were constructed of pieces of lumber “at least fourteen feet long, laid across the road, well secured and covered with earth." Bridges over larger streams had to be “at least twelve feet wide, made of sawed planks at least two inches thick, with strong posts, rails, beams, as well fastened together."A toll road that in 1764 was ordered built across Eagle's Island, in the Cape Fear River opposite Wilmington, was to be built “sixteen feet wide and one foot above high water mark at spring tides, the ditches not to be lass than six feet distant from the outside of the causeway ”Specifications today would be far different - as would the construction methods. And if the "corduroy surface” or “corduroy road" was the latest thing in its time, the resulting road was so rough it could lame a horse «r jolt a carriage apart. Travel time was measured in days, not hours A rider on horseback could make as much as fifty miles a day, but the average was closer to thirty.As late us 1778, it was reported that the main post road "has become so bad, through the neglect of the Overseers of it. as greatly to delay the Post Riders and Travellers in general Trees have fallen across it, and are not removed, llie Kuots are not cut up; a number of the Causeways are .Swampy and full of Holes, and may of the Bridges arc almost im­ passible."Today’s Carolinian, ac­ customed to smooth traveling along the concrete highways and macadam byways, to crossing a river with barely an awareness that one is on a bridge, amy find it hard to rciilizc that the slowness of travel and the resultant delivery of newspapers, letters and political pamphlets, with their reports of developments in the various colonies and provincial capitals, was a factor in he slowness of the deliberations of Philadelphia. It took time for news of the Battle of Bunker Hill to reach Philadelphia and the delegates assembled in te Stale House (now Independence Hall). Time for that news to travel on down the post road to Charleston, for the Provincial Assembly there to react and send word back to its delegates in Philadelphia. Time to send a compromise proposal off to England for the consideration of the King and Parliament, in hopes of a peaceful settlement, and then to wait for the reply.We sometimes forget that more than a year elapsed between the Battle of Bunker Hill and the fateful vote for independence on July 2nd - a date John Adams believed would "be the most memorable Epocah in the History of America”, to “be celebrated, by succeeding Generations, as the great Anniversary Festival”.But it is July 4th we celebrate - the date the delegates voted to adopt the Declaration of In­dependence.On the evening of July 4, 1776, by order of the Continental Congress, copies of the text Philadelphia were printed up. They began to move out of Philadelphia the next day. But if the importance of the news they carried spurred the express riders, the deplorable state of the roads slowed them. So much so the text of the Declaration of In­dependence was not received in Halifax, N. C. until July 22 - and the text did not reach Charleston, S. (’ until August The formal signing was held on August 2nd. The ilelegations came forward, as a group, in geographical order of the colonies, north to south. The men solemnly approached the table on which the inscribed parchment lay, a quill pen and an ink pot to one side. A delegate from Rhode Island watching each man's face as he took the fateful step said later that “Undaunted resolution was displayed on every coun­tenance." Highway of History Baltimore. Richmond Williamsburg Augusta / IT Hillsboro Salem^^ Edenton^ Salisbury ^ Charlotte Camden IN SU RA N CE- REAL ESTATE LAREW-WOOD, INC. □PtALlOl)’ Nolly Koad - Located off Gladstone Rd., on Number 3 bedroom brick veneer and shingle home with 2 baths, living room with fireplace, large kitchen-dining combination, 2 car garage, and 12x12 outbuilding. Davie Academy Road - Oakland Heights, three 100 foot lots priced at only $1,500 each. !il!i .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!l acres - Bear Creek Church Road, just beyond Davie County line. Only $750 per acre. Southwood Acres - Have you seen the new section which is now open? Make your choice from many beautiful wooded lots. CALL OR SEE DON WOOD or HUGH LAREW Office 634-5933 Nights 634-2826 or 634-2288 Wilmington Georgetown Charleston Savannah Rufus Brock R e a l E sta te MOCKSVILLE - 3 bedroom frame with bath. $17,500. MOCKSVILLE - 2 bedroom frame with bail). 113,500. NEAR COOLEEMEE - 1 bedroom frame with batli. $13,000.LOTS WITH WATER ON HWY. U.S. 64 - $1600 each. P h o n e O f f ic e 6 3 4 - 5 9 1 7 H o m e 6 3 4 - 5 1 2 8 Rufus Brock R e a l E s t a t e B r o k e r R E A L E S T A T E WE ARE THE SEEKERS WE ARE SEEKING OWNERS FOR THE PROPERTIES IN OUR AD. WE ALSO HAVE POTENTIAL BUYERS FOR PROPERTIES WHICH WE DO NOT HAVE IN OUR CURRENT INVENTORY. IF YOU’RE THINKING OF SELLING WON’T YOU CONTACT US -- WE MAY HAVE THE BUYER WHO’S “SEEKING" YOUR PROPERTY. NEW. NEW, FIRST TIME OFFERED. Five (5) beautiful wooded lots In OAKLAND HEIGHTS. Very beautiful area for building your new home. All lots have water. WE CAN ARRANGE TO HAVE HOUSE OF YOUR CHOICE BUILT ON THE LOT OF YOUR CHOICE. Call for details. 24 ACRE TRACT with timber. Tract has water and permanent right of way. OWNER WILL ACCEPT ANY REASONABLE OFFER. A LOVELY HOME WITH FINISHED ROOMS IN BASE.MENT OFFERS SPACE, It’s three bedrooms and colonial in appeal in a most desirable location. Call for appointment. Ixiw iiO’s. FORK COMMl!NITY BASEMENT - 5 and i SOU)OMS, 2 BATHS, FULLKS. COLONIAL IN APPEARANCE with 3 bedrooms, large family room with fireplace and enough fomallty to make it nice. YOU’LL LIKE IT. CI .STOM 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. F.AH.MLN'GTON 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 tank and well also small frame building. Call for location. DUKE I’OWKR has announced construction of the IVrkiiis Plant Is definite. We have acreage from one (I) to twenty four (21) acres in this area. Let us give vou details. THE VIEW IS YOl’R PLEASURE . . . small tract in a must desirable area priced to build un. VIEW L.\KE LOUISE from this most beautiful S acre tract. AFFORDABLE. PltlVAfV IS YOl'R THING - fouid we show you a 17 acre trai l with grassland, trees, water, some fencing in a setting is prituir. Please call fur location. V(»t'H 1.1 TTI.E fORNEH OF THE WORLD is a corner lot un liui Suuth. TlllNKlNt; t(».MMEHn.\L - f.\LI. I ’-S, WE HAVE A M ’MBER ttF fOMMERllAL PROPERTIES. 0<h.)iUKf Howard Realty & In s u ra n c e NEW LISTING - Gorgeous I year old immaculate* ; home located in exceptionaiiv nice neighborhood, close to schools, churches and snooping. Over an acre t > lot - beautifully landscaped. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den,' living room, very large kitchen and utility, fulM basement, 2 fireplaces, carport. Priced well under replacement cost. Call today for an appointment. • ! NEW LISTING - Garner Street - convenient to shopping area. 3 bedrooms, I 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 I I can afford. Well kept and roomy 3 bedroom IM: baths. Lower level ready to be finished as you choose. Good * loan assumption available. Call for an appointment todaj\______ ._______________________ * t CLOSE-IN - 2 bedroom home. Nice lot, features new | roof, new wiring, painted inside and out. N ew ^ flooring. Call today for an appointment. TAX CREDIT APPLIES - 2 beautiful new homes in ^ excellent location are almost completed. Buy now and* choose color decor. 3 bedroom, central-air, paneled' den with cozy fireplace, garage, and many other I [ conveniences. Priced within your means. Call today. WOODLAND - Beautiful building sites - large trees, no thru traffic. Priced to sell._____________________ MOBILE HOME located on app. 2 acres of land. 3 ^ bedrooms, washer in bath. Completely carpeted and' air conditioned. Excellent location. Must see. VERY ATTRACTIVE - 3 bedroom, I>^ baths, living _ room, kitchen, dining area, carport and utility,) excellent financing available. Call today forinformaj^n. __ __ 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. M v iile lir in ir s Res 6:11-5797 r.lMion' Jean Hauser Res. 6:U-2884 LOTS FOR SALE-just off Hospital St., 3 lots, 100 x 200 each. Call today. MAIN CHUKCH kuAU - very nice frame home for small family. 2 bedrooms, hardwood floors, oil furnace, extra adjoining lot may be available. Must see to appreciate. PERFECT FOR THE FAMILY with extra Income in mind - California rancher, 3 bedrooms, 2 full ceramic baths, large living room with stone fireplace, dining room, spacious family room and kitchen with! stoneworK interior wall. Exterior of stone and brick, garage. Citizens band equipment included. Also large multi-purpose shop as well as car wash - self service and automatic equipment in perfect condition. Advance area, convenient to surrounding counties. Will sell separately. A good package deal. MILLING ROAD Beautiful 3 bedroom brick home with l >/2 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 $8,500. N. MATn STREET- fhTr-' sell - 3 large bedroo. and kitchen. Kxtrb -TV .s q l o i pr_ m with fireplace, den orner lot. IDEAL STARTER IIO.ME - Brick. 2 bedroom, lovely | |ot with large trees, utility building, garden space. 128 ACRE FARM - with a large two-story frame house completely remodeled. Pack house, tool house, I chicKcn house. All fenced. Barn, two tobacco barns, old smoke house. 3 acres of tobacco allottment.I • Owner will help finance.^ BOO.NE - 3 large bedrooms, living room with excellent view and fireplace. All electric, completely furnished. Priced at only S27.000. 'teautiful 3 bedroom •EXCELLENT LAND.SfA'MNt; brick home with full d> • is fenced. All appointment. ent, complete yard carpet. Call for BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES CO.M.MERCIAI. - All slock, equipment, appliances of ^ the furniture store. A good business for an energetic* couple. Call us today for full information. LADIES - Interested In exclusiviTiusiness of your own'.’ Minimal investment with unlimited income f possibilities. Be your own boss and enjoy it. Call today. Julia C. Howard Office » 634-52 73 I i J H om e 634-3754 A n n F . W a n d s Office 634-5273 H om e 634,3229 First III pi< k up Ihc (juill pen and sign for Norih Carolina was William llii(i|)cr Hi-enlered his name jiisl In the lei I of ,Iohn Hancock's famed signature - a stroke of ironic coincidence inasmuch as Hooper was also a native Bostonian; lie had moved- to North Carolina, as had the other two signers from North Carolina, .loscph Hcwes and John Penn. Af, Penn moved away from the table and joined the other delegations at the back of the room, the South Carolina delegation stepped forward. Edward Rutledge, youngest delegate to the Congress, took up the pen. He was followed by Thomas Heyward, Jr., Thomas Lynch, Jr., and Arthur Mid­ dleton. COOLEEMEK - Extra nice 5 room house with garage. This home is in excellent condition. Good location. C OOLEKMKE - Completely remodeled older home. This house has carpet throughout and 7 large rooms. Nice lot. Reasonably priced. Sue S. Eornhordt Frank D. Earnhardt Phone 284-2640 Coolccmce, N.C. the Br<inUei| HemeFincler Member of Wlniton-Salem Multlpal Lifting Service SOUTHWOOD ACRES - Your Dream 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 appointment. ______ FARMINGTON - Brick rancher less than two years old. 3 bedrooms, large den with fireplace, sliding glass doors to patio, two baths, garage finishea 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 haroto f nd .________________________________________________ A RARE OFFERIN G 45.52 acres. 1-10. Gentleman farmer’s farm only 30 minutes west. Beautiful lake site, 2 streams, some wooded, horse barn and twohomes (one of them new, with a modern touch)._______________________ I'I acres with 3 bedroom home on Hardison Street. Very good location. Only$15.5011.______________________________________________________________ D.'W'IE COUNTY - Farifield Road - nice starter home, 2 bedroom brick, extra large bath, new carpet, near schoals and shopping. No money down if qualified. $I3.!)0». NEW ;t BEDROOM HOME - 2 baths - furnished - wooded level lot - tax rebate applies - near Advance, schools and churches._______________________ 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. DAVIFJ 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 toappreciate it. $2,000 tax rebate applies._______________________________ HICKORY HILL - 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.___________________________________ BEAUTIFUL - 2 year old Colonial V T-i 2 baths, large country kitchen with built-in stove and dishwashe C O I -jL ' ^ “"<• Paveddrive. acre lot. Only $2i,,V»cr seller will also pay closing cost. DAVIE GAKUENH - 3 bedrmm, I'/i 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. ________ EDGE WOOD 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 bato brick home. Full basement, with finished playroom with fireplace^ Large Jot % ^jjlenty of trees.Price only Call today for iintment. 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. 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. SALISBURY STREET - 2 bedroom, 1 bath home. Large kitchen and dhiing room. Many cabinets, plus carport. Large lot. Price only $11,500. DAVIE GARDEN'S - 3 bedrooms, I ‘z baths, nice kitchen with plenty of cabinets. Full drive-in basement with fireplace. Quiet street. Wooded lot. COMMERCIALt; acres with very modern, well kept motel. Also very nice brick home. Live nearby and operate this well established business. Call for information. Call .Martha Edwards 704-034-2244. EXCELLENT FLORIST SHOP - Well established business. Also beautiful 2 story colonial home with 3 apartments. 2 rent houses, plus 4 mobile homes. All this on approximately 3'2 acres fronting on 2 busy streets. Excellent business location. Call Martha Edwards 704-634-2244. AT BRANTLEY’S - WE LISJ TO S E L ^ _ ^ _Lcinclrincler DAVIEwooded C COUNTY - Approximately 100 acres - close to 1-40 - part open and part i - stream ^good farm or development property - good financing. PEOPLES CREEK RD. ■ 13.05 acre tract. Nice tract land $1,400 per acre. .N'K.AR .ADVANCE - 8».j acre tract Peoples Creek Rd. Price $1,.500 per acre. APPROXIMATELY 43 ACRES - With nice home. Large Barn and machinery shed. Located near Advance on Peoples Creek Road. HILLSDALE MINI FARM Within one mile of 1-40 - within two miles of Taiiglewood, From three to six acres. This is the firpt time that land this near 1-40has been offered in many y e a r s .__________________ 5'a ACRES - With stream, beautiful tract land. Nice and level. Plenty of roadfrontage. ________________________________________ ______________ Kii ACHE FARM - I mile of city limits. Land lays well, partically wooded. Will subdivide. Only $1,150 per acre.._________________________- 13 ACRES - Cedar Creek Road. Beautiful tract. Aprox. 5 acres tn large timber. HO ACRES NEAR FARMINGTON - 2 good streams, '/4 In pasture, wooded.Several buildings, water and septic tank._______Will subdivide. 33'2 ACRES ON PAVED ROAD - Old two-story house. Nice tract of land. Willsubdivide^_____________Priced_______to_______sell. _____________ B ACRES - Near 1-40 exit. Large timbers. Make nice private estate. Excellentb u y . ______________________________________________________________ .XPPROXLMATELY 130 acres lying on either side of 1-40 between Hwys. 601 and ti4. This land is ideally situated for commercial or industrial use. Let us show you this property. ACRE TRACT2.43 ________ With old 2 story house. Only $5,500. 3 57 .ACRE TRACT-More land available. LOOKING FOR I'L.XCE FOR MOBILE HOME -1 acre tract with septic tank and water. .\lso 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 Listings Call for Information on Others WE BUY EQUITIES M »[B Bf cin lle ii neq ttii & In /u ro n ce Co. 2Q 70B eacn street 722-7136 Wintton-SalemTha Bianllay Bunch 503 Avon Street, Mockiville, N.C. 634-23S2 or 634-2353 Martha Edwardt - Broker 634-2244 Graham Madiion - 634-5176 Eugene Bennett, Saleinwn 998-4727 Maxine Soger 998-8334 Gilbert Boger 998-8334 __________ DAVIE COUNTY EX i Lk ik i, F i f t y Y e a r s A g o By Jerry Patgc Fifty years ago the Mocksville Enterprise dated July 9,1925 had these articles on the front page:Forecasts Big Cotton Yield, Duke To Get 27 New Buildings, Hayes President Epworth League, 31 Killed, 36 Injured In Sun. Accidents (automobile, drowning, airplane and fireworks accidents throughout the country during the second day of the fourth of July week­ end), America Attacked In I Belgian Papers, State Taxes Run To $6,246,816.20. Also on the front page was this article and of course this is fifty years ago, long before inflation. Women are spending more than $!i,000,000 daily for beautification purposes, which is nearly $2,000,000,000 a year, according to Dr. Nellie Buchanan Cooper. “This tremendous beauty bill of America is believed to be attributable to woman’s en­trance into the business world,” Dr. Cooper said. “A pleasing appearance gives any woman more self confidence, which is a big asset in the business worM ” j Smith Grove News ^ Miss Annie Spry returned to her home in Winston-Salem, Friday after spending two weeks here with her aunt, Mrs. SallieSpry; Miss Evelyn Foster of Winston-Salem spent the week-end here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Foster. Mrs, G. C. Hendrix and daughters. Misses Nell and Elizabeth, and Mr. James Hendrix spent Sunday in Greensboro with friends; There will be a lawn party on the church lawn Saturday night, July 11th, given under the auspices of the Mens’ Bible Class. Proceeds go to the benefit of the church. Every one ^ cordially invited to attend. ' Cana News Our folks are happy because of a good rain last Saturday evening, the first tor nearly seven weeks; We are glad to note the return of Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Stonestreet, to their home here after an absence of seven weeks. Mr. Stonestreet is able to be up and goes about the house, but is not well enough to be out; Mr. W. T. Eaton and family of Winston-Salem visited here Sunday afternoon; Mr. W. iH. Foote and son, Paul of f Crewe, Va., were here Saturday and Sunday; Mr. Wade Stonestreet of Winston-Salem spent Sunday with his father here.Kathleen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Howard fell last Wednesday and broke her arm, Dr. Harding dressed it she is doing nicely; Miss Agnes Boger who has a position at Winston- Salem, is spending some time with her parents on Route 1.Work is progressing rapidly on the new church building, Mr. D. G. Grubb, with a force of carpenters is doing the wood work. Mr. J. W. Etchison has t moved his planer on the church lot and will finish the lumber on the grounds; Mr. and Mrs. Boone Stonestreet and children, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Stonestreet and Miss Annie Carter, all of Mocksville, were here Sunday afternoon. Master Frank Stonestreet is spending the week with his uncle here. Farmington News At the parsonage on last Saturday, Miss Blanche Dull and Mr. Hubert Boger of the Pino neighborhood were married by Rev. C. M. McKinney.A Masonic meeting of unusual interest was held by Far­ mington Lodge on Tuesday afternoon, June 30th, when Grand Master Leon Cash publicly installed the officers * with Grand Lecturer R. F. Edwards acting as Marshall. Miss Mattie Sterling of Winston-Salem visited her niece, Mrs. C. M. McKinney Sunday and Monday; Mrs. Cashwell Angel and son, and Mrs. Clarence James and children spent a short while Sunday afternoon in our village; Dr. and Mrs. L. P. Martin and Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Holloman entertained at a delightful outing on the Shoals at Cooleemee, Thursday evening, July 2nd in honor of Miss Jane Amanda Bahnson and her house guest. Miss Corrinne Tucker of Grimesland, N, C,Mr. Lonnie Gray Horn has been on the sick list for a few days, hope he may soon be feeling well again; Mr. and ' Mrs. M. C. Ward spent several 'days last week with relatives in Mocksville; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph James have moved back to our village from Winston-Salem. Another proof of “Home Sweet Home,”; Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Walker visited relatives in Yadkin county last week end; Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Howard of Winston-Salem spent Saturday with Mrb. Howard's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John James. Locals (Mocksville) Miss Ethel Fisher, of SI. Paul's is visiting her sister. Mrs. Jeff Caudell; Mrs. W, F. Caudell is improving from an operatiuii performed o/i his knee; Mrs. Price Sherrill, of Ml. Ulla, spent Iasi week with her ^i^iother. Mrs. William Miller; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sherrill, of Mt. Ulla, spent the week end with Mrs. William Miller; Mrs. Mason Lillard and daughter, Margaret, and son, Kelly, left for their home at Elkin last Friday; Mr. and Mrs. Brenegar, Ranier Brenegar and family were recent guests of Dick Brenegar in Raleigh.Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Furr, and Miss Patsie Clement spent the week-end in Albemarle with relatives and friends; Mrs. f'arl Smith and daughter, Juanita, of Salisbury, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Sum­mers; Dr. E. C. Shoate will be out on his office for two weeks, beginning the 13th, taking his two weeks vacation; Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Birdsall, of Mooresville, spent the week end with Mrs. Birdsall’s mother, Mrs. William Miller.Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Blackwood and family, of Mooresville, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Holthouser; Miss Fronie French, who is attending summer school at N. C. C. W., spent the week end with Mr, and, Mrs. Roy Holthouser; Mrs. George Ijames, who underwent an operation for appendicitis in the Lawrence hospital a week ago, is improving at this time; Mrs. J. H. Townsend and daughter, Marion Kelly, of Red Springs, are visiting their father and aunt, Mr. Tom Kelly and Miss Sallie Kelly; Mrs. Rufus B. Sanford is visiting her aunt, Mrs. John M. Knox at Blowing Rock. Mr. Sanford, Mrs. E. L. Gaither, and Rufus Sanford, Jr., spent Tuesday there; Mr. and Mrs. 0. H. Perry, of Raleigh, arrived Sunday. Mrs. Perry will spend two weeks with hei" mother, Mrs. William Miller. Mr. Perry returned home Monday. Miss Flossie Martin left Monday for Camp Julette Low, Regional Camp for Girls Scout Officers, Cloudland, Ga., where she will remain in camp for two weeks; Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Brown, Jr., left last Wednesday for Peachland, Tenn., where Mrs. Brown will spend eight weeks visiting her parents. Mr. Brown returned Sunday; Capt.I. P. Graham, of Cooleemee was among the visitors here Mon­ day. A very large crowd being here for regular first Monday’s business, also the sale of property for taxes.Mrs. D. Rich, Audrey Brenegar, and Elizabeth Conrad sailed June 25 on steamship, President Harding, by way of Panama Canal for Los Angeles, Calif., where they will spend three weeks. They will then go to Alaska and back by Chicago.The many friends here of Little Miss Louise Odiim, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Odum, of Hickory, will be glad to learn that she is improving very nicely from an operation she underwent sometime ago; Mrs. R. D. W. Conner has returned to her home in Chapel Hill after a visit to her mother, Mrs. Phillip Hanes, Mrs. J. Frank Clement and Miss Hanes Clement were recent guests of Mrs. Connor.Mr. and Mrs. John P. LeGrand have returned from their wedding trip north and in Canada and are with Mr. LeGrand's parents on Church street. Mrs. LeGrand before her marriage June 9 was Miss Elizabeth Johnson, of Allen­dale, S. C.; Mrs. A. L. Duckett, of Raleigh, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. K. Clement. Mrs. Clement is suffering with a broken shoulder, caused by the lid of an ice box falling on her while she was taking some food from the box.Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Garritty, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clemmoiis Village Real Estate All It .\reds Is You - New Colonial split foyer in Woodlea.Only $41,500. Lovely paneled den with bar and fireplace.3 bedrooms. Wooded lot. Knjoy For Years To Come - New split foyer in Davie Gardens, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 fireplaces, deck on back of house, drive-in garage. Only $39,900. New Brick Kancher - On corner lot. 3 t>edrooms, large den with fireplace, modern kitchen, full drive-in basement. Good buy at $36,900. Will Consider KH A or V A - Call us today for appointment to see this like new brick rancher, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, carport with utility room. Wuudrd Lot - Surrounds this 3 bedroom brick rancher, paneled den with fireplace. 2 full baths, redwood sun deck overlooks back yard. Only $35,350. Woudlpa ■ 3 bedroom split level, lower level has paneled den with fireplace. Drive-in garage. Only $36,900. New l.istiiig • Approximately 40 acres on Yadkin Valley Hoad. Hiver and road frontage. Call our office for information Kullimoi'f Uct.-acres w itli 2 bedroom trailei. Advmue ■ 2(i and 54 acres wooded and cleared. Only $1,500 per acre Carolyn Johntion 766-4777 Jan e Boyer 766-6U44 Office766-4777 .\nn liillebrand 998-4378 Sue Keyser 766-4755 ASCS News Holleman of Corsicana, Tex., were guests of their aunt, Mrs. S. M. Call, Sr., enroute to Winston-Salem. Mesdames Garritty and Holleman are daughters of Mr. and Mrs. James Call, who formerly lived here. Cooleemee News Mr. R. L. Heatherly, son Robert and daughter Ruth and Rosa, visited relatives in Henderson county last week near Hendersonville; Vestal Spry and wife, returned last Friday from Jacksonville, Fla. They report a fine trip. Tey made the trip by automobile.Cooleemee had two ball games here last Saturday between the local nine and Chadwick Hoskin, Charlotte. Cooleemee won in the morning and Chadwick in the afternoon; Rev. D. F. Putnam took Ray Shore to the Baptist hospital at Winston-Salem last Friday where he had an operation for side pleuracy, Sunday. He is getting along very well we are informed; Mr. Charles Call took his wife to Dr. R. Z. Linnie, Charlotte, a specialist, in rectal diseases, last Monday, for treatment. Turrentine News Mr. E. T. McCulloh of Win­ston-Salem spent Sunday with Mr. F. McCulloh; Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Lagle and children spent Sunday in Mocksville with Mr. T. P. Foster; Mr. and Mrs. G. W. McCulloh, of Cornatzer, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A, C. Nail; Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Barney and children, of Hanes, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wagoner. Center News Mrs. 0. P. Ader, of Mt. Holly, filled the regular appointment of Rev. Jim Green here last Sunday morning; Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Tutterow, of Green­sboro, spent the week-end with Mr. Tutterow's father, Mr. J. A. Tutterow; Mr. John Dwiggins, of Winston-Salem, spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. B. Dwiggins; The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Tutterow has been right sick but is better, we are glad to note; Mrs. Mollie Tutterow is right sick at this writing. We are sorry to note; Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Vanzant took in a birthday dinner at Mocksville Sunday. Calahain News Mr. C. B. Penry, and family of Winston-Salem, and Misses Mary, Sarah, Hazel, and Master J. L. Fisher of Washington, spent Monday with Mr. Penry’s sister, Mrs. R. S. Powell; Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Walker and son, Harold, of High Point, spent the week end with Mrs. Walkers parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Ijames; Mrs. Luther Dayvault, of Salem spent several days last week with her sister, Mrs. W. M. Powell; Miss Sarah, and Mr. Tommie Anderson, spent last Monday and Tuesday at Blowing Rock; Mrs. J. R. Powell spent Friday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Dwiggins; Mrs. Gordan Travis, of the Twin-City, spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Banner Harbin; Mrs. Mary E. Bosch, and daughter, Annie, of Salisbury, spent a short while last Sunday eveing with Mrs. Bosch's sister, Miss Cary Anderson; Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Powell spent last Tuesday and Wednesday in Winston- Salem. Oak Grove News Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Leonard of Kannapolis spent the past week with relatives here; Mr. and Mrs. Major Seabastian of Twin- City spent Sunday here; Mrs. John Whitaker returned home from Longs Sanitorium at Statesville, where she un­derwent an operation for ap­pendicitis. Mrs. Whitaker is doing nicely, glad to note; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hammon's of Twin-City were visitors here one day the past week; Miss Alice Hepler spent Sunday at Pilot Mountain with Mrs. C. D. Pratt; Mrs. J. W. Simmers and Mr. Jim Whitaker are still on the sick list, sorry to note. This poem by Edgar A. Guest was on the back page. The First Car I'll say this now to Henry Ford: We've never been so glad Or felt such pride, since that first ride In that first Ford we had. The first car owned is a happier carThan the last rich limousine. As all men find when they look behindAt the years which intervene. The first sweet thrill of a pleassure new Is a joy life won’t repeat, And the first Ford man is happier then The King on the crowded street. There’s a light of pride in his gleaming eye And a smile on his good wife’s face,I can pick them out as they ride aboutFor I’ve been in the self-same place. And I say to my wife: “There’s a happy pair. They’ve a joy which wealth can’t buy;See how proud they are of their first new car.”And she says: “So were you and I.” Time has been good to us. Down the years Together we’ve journeyed far,But never we’ve found such a joy profound As came with that first new car. And I say with a smile as I watch them pass.For I know what such pleasure mean. They are happier far in their first Ford car Than the rich in their limousines. ACI* Krqucsls Being OfferedFarm owners or operators planning to complete any of the approved ACP practices this fall should contact the office at their earliest convenience and make their request for cost- share assistance.Practices included in the program are: Establishing permanent vegetative cover; Improving vegetative cover; Planting trees; Improving a stand of forest trees; Water impoundment reservoirs; Stripcropping; Sediment retention; Erosion or water control structures; Sediment. Chemical or water runoff control measures; Application of lime and Interim cover crops.The program is for all far­ mers having a conservation need. Approvals will be made as long as funds are available. Tobacco Associates Assessments Due to recent changes in the acreage-poundage program for flue-cured tobacco, it is necessary to change the procedure for collecting the T obacco A sso ciates Assessments in North Carolina and South Carolina and the excise tax for tobacco in Virginia. In 1975 the Tobacco Associates assessment and the Virginia excise tax will be collected using poundage as a basis for determining the amount deducted instead of acreage as used in previous years. It was decided that 5 cent per hundred pounds would be an equivalent to the $1.00 per acre collected in vears oast. This decision was based on that fact that in 1974 the national production average for flue- cured tobacco was 2014 pounds per acre. The 5 cent per hun­dred pounds will be collecleil each time the grower sells. Davie Academy Puritans Plan Special Projects The Davie Academy Ruritan Club met July 1st at the Davie Academy Community Building.The program was presented by John L. Francis, area director for the Physical Fit­ness Institute of America.The club voted to conduct a drive for Goodwill Industries. Anyone who would like to donate may bring items by the residence of Arthur Koontz for storage. The club also voted to conduct a membership drive for the next three meetings. The club will sponsor a gospel singing at the Midway Cam­pgrounds in August. Details will be announced later.The club will also sponsor a pancake, sausage and egg breakfast on Saturday, July 12, from 5:30a. m. to 10 a. m. at the Davie Academy Community Building. The proceeds will go to community projects. Breakfast Planned There will be a pancake, sausage and egg breakfast July 12th at Davie Community Building, from 5:30 a.m. to 10 a.m. sponsored by the Davie Academy Ruritan Club. A&H aRPET Harmony, N.C. Carpet Of All Types Ranging From *1.99 And Up Sq. Yd. Cushion of your choice and expert installation HOURS: 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. except Thursdays closed at 1 p.m. A&H CARPET (704) $46*7332 Harmony, N.C. Inteciection of Highways 901 and 21 Beautify your home... stretch your dollars PAINT RATHER THAN REMODEL! P IC K A / P IC K APAINT/PRICE P in s B U R G H P a in t s ^023? Sun-Proof® Latex Flat House Paintwith built-in ACRYLIC FLEXIBILITY • Stretches and shrinks w/ith temperature and humidity changes• Resists cracking and peeling• Fade resistant colors• Mildew resistant paint film ——----- I i-swif Acrylic W *’ , H ouse paint S A V E sQ O O * gal. Regularly *11.50* gal. NOW $ 8 5 0 *gal. White and standard colors. Custom-mixed colors slightly higher. Sun-Proof® One-Coat Latex House Paint • Covers any previously painted surface vtflth one coat• Thick and creamy to apply• Exceptional hiding povi^er• Resists cracl<lng, peeling, flatting• Lasts longer, saves you money and effort• Mildew resistant paint film S A V E * 0 3 0 * gal. Regularly *13.80* gal. gsr'v^ioso* While only. gal. ’Savings based on manufacturer s . suggested retail pnce 4-lnch Brush^*;^ SPECIAL SAVE •2 .0 1 Reg. *4.50 F R E E ! Full Color Decorating Book 32 pages of exciting Interior and exterior colors to create your own new world of color. AVAILABLE AT THESE Pittsburgh Paints service centers Caudell Lumber Co. noi)si:s - \«-«r Knspitnl on Grey Street • 3 bedroom bricit 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 for ONLY 532,900.00. Wandrrtng l.ane • Custom-designed Colonial home situated in the midst of 3's 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. Ilwy. not South - 3 bedroom house with 2 baths, full basement on 1 acre lot nicely landscapcd. This house is a steal at $21,200. Call us for your personal showing. Cnrrowoods 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. U you want to own a portion of history, you will love this house. 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. 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 Hardison Street - 3J^‘'^ on large lot with ^ with carpel. Situated rd. Raymond Street - Lovely 3 bedroom home located in town near schools and church. Good loan assumption. Available immediately. Reduced to $21,900. 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 IVIilling 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 convenienUy located near town. Sale price is $1,000. RENTAL PROPERTY :t bedroom house in town. RESORT PROPERTY Attention Campers! - Two lots platted with camping mind. Located in the Boone-Linville area, N.C. Call for details. mus Farms— 62 acres near Harmony off Hwy. 901. ‘/s mile of river frontage, m miles of sand clay road, most of land in timber. Priced for quick sale. Buy a mini farm today .still available. Call for details. Choice farms ;i5.5D acres - river frontage, road frontage. Beautiful homesite, financing available. $1,100 per acre. 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. BURLINGTON INDUSTRIES PROPERTY available.some still Development Tract - water and sewage; Mocksville city limits. 100 acres of good prime land. Financing available. 65 Acres — $600.00 per acre 28.1 Acrei — $750.00 per acre 80 Acrei — $400.00 per acre Real Estate Sales, Appraisals, Leases, Management Phone 634-2167 1238 Bingham Street Mocksville. N.C. R E A L E S T A T E CO. 333 Sali.shiir> S treet S w ic e g o o d P ro fe ssio n al B u ild in g M o c k s v ille , N.C. 634-5997 R E A L T O R ' C.A. White - 493-65fiH Mary Forrest - 492’5437 Jerry Swicegood - 634-247S 8B DAVIl: COliNTY liNTl'Rl’RISI RIXORH, THURSDAY. JULY 10. 1075 lA^ .V ... I ijjQ uestions an d Answers!'!' I I My mothiT roccnll.v died at (19 afU-r along illness. If 1 pay our family doctor, who was treating her. can 1 apply for the Medicare medical insurance payment?Whi'ii stinioono who has Moilican- ilies, special rules apply lo the medical insurance payment. If your doctor accepts assignment. .Medicare will pay him. If he won't accept assignment, the payment can be made to whoever pays the bill. You will need to file two forms and proof of payment. Tlie forms are Hequest for Medicare Payment and Statement Kegarding Medicare Payment for Medical Services to Deceased Patient. You can get both an any social security office.Early in April. I hired a once- a-week househeeper at $15 a day. A neighbor told me I have to make reports and pay social security contributions on the housekeeper's wages. Is this true?Yes. People who pay a household worker $50 or more in cash wages in any ;i -month calendar quarter must send a report of the wages, along with the social security contribution, to the Internal Uevenue Service within one month after the end of the quarter. Wage reports and contributions for April through June 1975 are due by July :!t. You can get the report form at any IRS office.I'll be 65 in December, but since I’m planning to work for several more years. 1 figured there's no point in filing for social security yet. My next- door neighbor says I should go ahead and apply anyway. Is she right?Even though you continue to work, you should file an application about :i months before you reach ti5 to establish your eligibility for social security retirement benefits and Medicare. This way, your benefits can start as soon as you stop working. You may be entitled to some payments, depending on the amount of your earnings. You don’t have to stop working to have Medicare, so your protection can start as soon as you reach 65.I recently requested and received a statement of the earnings credited to my social security record. I believe there's an error in my record. Can I get it corrected?A person’s social security earnings record can be corrected any time up to :t years. ;i months, and 15 days after the year in which the wages were paid or self- employment income was earned. Under certain conditions, your record can be corrected even if this time limit has passed. You should get in touch with a social security office right away. The people there will help you get your record corrected. When 1 started getting supplemental security income payments, I had a boarder who paid me weekly rent. He has since moved and I haven’t re­ rented the room. Should I report this decrease in my income? Yes. Whenever you have a change in your income- whetlier it's a decrease or an increase--you should report it to social security. 'I1ie amount of your Income can affect the amount of your supplemental security income payment. In your case, you n>ay be entitled to a higher payment. Soine time ago, I went to a social security office to apply for supplemental security incomc on the basis of disability 1 just got a letter from a State agency telling me 1 have to be examined by a doctor What does the State have to do with it'? I'liile r Ihe supplem ental security incom e law . /be Slate disability d e te rm in a tio n s se rv ice de cid e s w h e th e r an a p p lic a n t m e e ts (he d is a b ility re q u ire m e n ts . ■|1ie Stale agency m ay ask a doctor or other m edical specialist lo e\:>niine Ihe applicunt.My 65 year old mother applied fur supplemental security income aU)Ul 2 weeks ago i liiouylil slio would have heard something by now. but she hasn't How long does it usually laki'" SII p p 11‘ m c n t a I ^ ec u i' i t > incom e c laim s Irtim people li.'i and o ti'r lake alM>ut days to process If \our iiiiillier in eds help iiiiH . she should ^el in touch with Ihe Micial securit> olfice lo tiiid iiul il she is i'li)iihle tin an t‘ III I-1 e II c > a d \ a n i' e |ia> iiu'iil FOR RENT Services MISC.FOR SALE FOR SALE EMPLOYMENT 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.')4-.'!8B9 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...4 room h o u s e ,...448 S an 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 se ___ 444 S an fo rd Avenue...family only...phone 704-536-8368 after 7 p.m. for further information. 6-5 IfnR 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 FOR RENT ... 3 bedroom home ... near hospital ... call 634-3116. 7-3 3tnF FOR RENT: Vacation apart­ment on Emerald Isle, one-half of duplex apt., completely furnished, l'/i> blocks from waterfront and fishing pier. Will rent by day or week. Call L. C. Dedmon, owner, 284-2433, Cooleemee. for reservation. 7-10-4TN FOR RENT ... mobile home ... call during the day, 634-2373 ... after 5 p.m. call 634-5075. 7-10 ItpP FOR RENT...new 2 bedroom Mobile Home...washer, dryer, air conditioner...on Highway 158 at 1-40 and Hwy. 801...4 minutes to Clemmons, 10 to Winston-Salem or Mocksville....$23 weekly...call 998-5473 or 724-1379. 7-10 Up For Rent... Total electric two bedroom trailer ... Green Acres Park ... Nice couple ... Not over 2 kids ... See James Latham or call 493-4386. 7-10-2tplL FOR RENT ... 12 X 60 ... 2 bedroom mobile home ... located on Prison Camp Rd. On private lot. Call 492-7129 after 3 p. m. 7-10-2tpC FOR LEASE: Nice brick veneer home... 4 large rooms ... preferably for drug store or dentist office in Farmington. Call 493-4498 days ... 493-4355 after 5:00 p. m. 710-2tpM J. R. CAMPBELL AND SONS SEPTIC TANK SERVICE. Have largest truck and only Company certified to pump septic tanks in the county, very experienced. Telephone Jimmy Campbell, 634-5341 or Steve Beaver. 998-5435. 5-14 tfn SEPTIC TANK CLEANING SERVICE ... certified to pump septic tanks ... large truck for full time, efficient service ... call 284-4362 ... Robert Page. Cooleemee. 4-24 tfnP ELECTROLUX SALES AND SERVICE ... 118 East Broad Street ... Statesville, N. C. ... call 872-7117. 5-23 tfn BLACK AND WHITE AND- COLOR TV REPAIR in the Advance. Farmington and Fork areas ... VOGLER’S TV SALES AND SERVICE ... Call 998-8172. 9-20-73 tfn STAND up crushed carpet with our new Racine cleaning ... shampoos without water ... Rent machine at CAUDELL LUMBER COM-PANY. From wall to wall ... all your carpet needs can be met with carpet from MERRELL FURNITURE COMPANY. 9-5 tfn FOR WEEKLY GARBAGE PICK-UP anywhere in Davie C ounty .. .c a ll BECK BROTHERS GARBAGE DISPOSAL SERVICE. 284-2917 or 2 84-2824, Cooleemee, or County Manager’s office, Mocksville. 6-12 tfnB Smokey Say$: % 03 /I ' O.4?\e FOR YOUR WALLPAPER --------needs contact MERRELL HORieSFURNITURE COMPANY, -------Wilkesboro Street, Mocksville. Furniture For ‘‘a job well done feeling” clean carpets with BLUE LUSTRE ... rent electric shampooer at C.J. Angell Ap­ pliance & Jewelry, Mocksville. 7-3-5tnA Nationwide or local mobile home moving ... licensed and insured ... Mobile home tie downs ... call Transit Homes ... 704-873-6000. 6-19 4tpR CARPET DIRTY? ... We steam clean ... call 284-2222 after 5 p.m. or 634-3945 ... DAVIE CARPET CLEANING SERVICE. 6-I9-4tnD CARPETS and life too can be beautiful if you use BLUE LUSTRE ... rent electric shampooer at Mocksville Furniture & Appliance. 7-3-5tnM BRYSON’S UPHOLSTERY AND REPAIR... sofas, chairs, ... also, .shoulder bags, stuffed turtles for sale ... located in Pete Stewart’s store bid. on Hwy. 64 east ... call 998-5165, 6-26-4tp Will mow, rake or bail hay by the bail or on shares ... call 493- 6742. 7-10 4tpS 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 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 tfnC FOR SALE ... 2 used western saddles ... 1 horse trailer ... call 492-7713. 5-29tfnC 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 NOAH’S Ark ~ Ail breed grooming and boarding. People, pleasin' prices! Pam Hendrix 634-3680. 7-10-4tpH WE HAVE THOUSANDS OF BLACK LOCUST POST growing on top of the Blue Ridge Mountain...these can be picked up at SHAVER- HOWARD, INC. in North Wilkesboro...contact J. B. Shaver or Boyuer Shaver at 838- 5I7B from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. or 838- 4248, 667-3043 at night. 7-10 2tnS Wanted to buy ... used paperback books ... call Phillip Crater at 493-4433. 7-10-ltnpC 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. 6-12.tfn FOR SALE BY OWNER...6 room brick house...601 north...3 bedroom... 1 bath...living room with fireplace...kitchen...dining room or den...carport and screened porch...Lot 100 x 400. For appointment call 634-2864. .5-15 ' tfnW FOR SALE: 3-Bedroom Brick home witli 1 ' j baths, paved driveway with carport. NO DOWN PAYMENT. Call: 634- or contact Fortis En­ terprises, Milling Road, Mocksville. 5-15-TFN-C FOR SALE: New home, Edgewood Development, Cooleemee ... 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den fire place double garage, appliances, heal pump ... on large lot. Call 492-7287 after 9:00 p.m. B-5-TFN-C 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 493^463. 6-26 tfnB FOR SALE ... 12’ X 60’ 72 Mobile Home. Call: Bill Davis at 634-2719. 7-10-llpD FOR SALE ... house and 3 acres of land. Sheffield Road. Call 546- 2646. 7-10-2tpA 6 Vhrn KiiidH bluM . , . fire ImxurHt ini'r<*a«e! Avoid the Ufci' uf outside lire on wiudy day*.' Pet overpopulation is fast becoming a serious problem in many communities. The responsibility of caring for these ever-increasing numbers of animals rest, to a large extent, on the shoulders of the community's humane society. To give these animals the best possible care, veterinarians and community humane organizations are working closely together. This cooperation results in a system for dealing with the total animal population that is practical and ethical, as well as humane and medically sound. The humane inovement in the United States dates ixick to Ihe Civil War period when there were no laws for the protection of animals. At that time, livestock were transported across the continent in railway cars, without rest or food; dogs and cats roamed city streets; horses drawing carts and carriages were publically abused; and the river and burlap sack were a common means of disposal for unwanted animals. In 1866. Henry Bergh founded tiie American Society for Ihe Prcvcnlion of Cruelly to Animals m New York City. Today, (here are approximately 1,100 animal welfare agencies in the L' S , most of which receive regular visits from veterinarians.A vi-terinarian who practices III a humane shelter helps lo prevent and control infectious disease, a major problem when many animals are housed together The veterinarian also provides for the total net"ds ol the animal population Since most o; the pels in a shelter iiMVe an unknown or incomplete health history, the humane society vetennurian doesn't kiiint II and wlieii vaciinalions NEW AND USED Office fur­ niture. fireproof files and safes. Rowan Office Furniture, 118 N. Main St.. Salisbury, phone 636- 8022. tfn 3 Rm. New Furn. with Wood Dinette Bal. Due $524 Customer wants to sell new colonial group that has been on lay-away for 3 months. Group consists of Pine trestle table, 4 wooden chairs; 4 pc. maple bedroom group; Colonial winged herculon sofa and matching chair. Monthly payments, free delivery. Ask for Fishburn’s group at Statesville Salvage and New Furniture across from Post Office or call 872-6576, Statesville. 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. 270,55 7-10 2tnL STANLEY HOME PRODUCTS INC.... is in immediate need for 3 to 5 ladies five days a week ... 20 hours ... apply in person at 138 N. Main Street ... Friday. July 25th. 7-10 2lnS Autos were given. So he sees that incoming animals are carefully examined for parasites, bodily defects or signs of infectious disease, and inoculated lo assure future protection against the major dog or cat diseases. All adoptable dogs under one year of age are vaccinated for canine distemper, and all adoptable cats are vaccinated for feline distemper.In well-manged shelters, pels are fed a balanced diet, kept clean and comfortable and isolated until examined. The shelter tries to avoid an "assembly line” approach lo handling the pets. This helps both the lay and the medical staff to recognize individual cases of disease and minimizes the opportunity for an infected anima to leave the shelter undetected.These methods, now in use by many humane shelters across the nation, are proving that infectious disease can fie controlled effectively in the shelter.Pets suitable for adoption are quickly identified and isolated from animals not ready for adoption. No sick dog or cat finds its way to the adoption ward. A healthy pet that develops signs of disease is promptly removed from the adoption ward to assure that tlie pet ,vou bring home from the slielter will l>e a healthy one.The humane society offers many non-medical services, tix) It picks up and holds roaming animals and i n \ - e s I i g a I e .s c r u e 11 y complaints The adoption service, of course, is the best known service provided by humane scK'ieties. Most people who go to tiie shelters arc looking for a family pet who may not be a purebred animal In recent years, Ihe fuzzy, appealing cocker-poodle crossbred puppy has become a popular candidate for adoptionThe veterinary profession and the hum an e organizations have m ucti in com m on. E ach has its special task in the field of a n im a l w e lfa ie the v e tc n n a i'ia n d ia g n o s in g and prescribing Ihe treatm ent and conservation of tiie a nim a ls' live:;; Ih e h u m a n f organizations w o rk in g lo r the p ro te c tio n , re lie l a n d c o n ilo rt of the a nim a ls In this w ay. the veterinarian and the liuiiiaiie orgaiiizatioiis share a coiiiiiioii purpose 111 preserving Ihe hie. health and general well-being iil ann uals ul all kiiKU Animals WANT TO GIVE AWAY two puppies ... call 492-7490 after 5 p.m. 7-3 2tpL FREE ... part-shepherd, part- collie ... puppies ... 8 weeks old ... call 492-7713. 7-10 tfnC FOR SALE...full Jersey milk cow ... call 998-8459. 7-10-tfnG ITCHY, !BURNING TOES!EASE FIERY PAININ ONE HOUR or your S9c b.ck. Apply quick-drying T*4-L. fttrong fungicide, to quiet itch, burn iQ MINUTES. Alto fine for sweaty, odorou» feet. Try it for happy relie/! NOW at WILKH^DRUG. Social Security HENDRICKS I wish to express my thanks to the staff of Davie County Hospital for their kindness •shown me while a patient there. It was a joy to be under their care, I also wish to say ‘‘thanks" to my friends for their prayers, cards and gifts.Mrs. George Hendricks 7-10-.3tnH FINANCING CONSOLIDATE YOUR BILLS... Home Im- provemenl . .Second Mortgage Loans...from $900 lo $5,000 cash...ask for Mr. Wieneck. call colled 704-246-5136...CAPITOL FINANCIAL SERVICES, 17 South Main Street, Lexington, N. C. FOR SALE ... '66 Triumph 650 motorcycle ... fully chopped ... springer, hardtail, K&G seat, coffin tank, much more. Larry Spencer 634-3607. 7-10 llpS FOR SALE: 1972 •■‘,4 ton Chevrolet pickup ... long wheel . base ... air conditioned ... power steering and brakes ... perfect condition. Call 704-492-5108. 7-10-ltnpI FOR SALE ... 1971 Honda 450 (chopped) newly rebuilt engine ... $600 ... also. CB radios (1 mobile ... 1 base) antenna and rota ... call Jim Long 634-3446. 7-10 tfnL FOR SALE ... 1951 one-half ton Chev. pickup ... also 1965 Sports Fury Plymouth ... call 998-8222 or 998-8276. 7-10 3tnC 4-27-tfn C A R P E T S C L E A N E D In your home or place of business by Von Schrader dry-foam method. No fuss * No muss No odor Call to6ay for free eiHmatm, LONG'S CARPET CLEANING SERVICE Rt. 7- Mocksvillc.N.C. 27028 AIR WELL DRILLING CO. Route 9, Rox 127 StatesviUe, N.C. 28677 PHONE 872-7614 Advance', N.C. PHONE 998-4141 Kitchen Cabinets Store Fixtures Commercial & Resident Remodeling & Repair Work Guaranteed JackMasten Phone 493-4266 Mocksville. N.C. Route 5 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 o ffic e ! m a c h in es Typewriters 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 We have most any style piano. We can save you at least <200 un 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 U. S. 52 7 mi. East of Salisbury. KLUTTZ PIANO CO., INC. GRANITE QUARRY. N.C. rI I understand that under certain conditions it's possible to get a refund of social security contributions Can you tell me what these conditions are? ■Social !> <• c u r i I > contributions are not refundable unless you have overpaid. If (hiii iihould occur, you would apply for a relund of the overpayment Hlieii j«u file your Federal income tax return. My mother, who's 70 years old. gets monthly supplemental .secunly income payments. She has been living along but now has difficulty managing on tier own If she comes to live with my husliand and me. will that make her ineligible for supplemental security income':' II vour m other m oves in w ilh \tiu. her siuppleineiilal M'curilN incom e iliecks will mil lie slopped. However, (he iiinouni of her paym ents u ill probably Im- reduced. If she dues m ake this change, •.lie slioiilil iiolif> aii> social sci iiril> olfice so that their le c o id s can he changed. W A N T E D T O B U Y L iv e s to c k A.L Beck & Son Wholesale Meats I Thomasville, N.C. - Jw ill Buy 1 Cow Or 100 CowsI I . . j Iso, Bulls, Veals, Feeiler | ICalves. ..WePay CashFor | I All Cattle When Picked Up. | I A.L. Beck, Jr. ■ I Rt. 1, Thomasville ■ I Day Phone 919-475-8773 ■ ^ Night Phone 919-476-6895J W O L V E R I N E SHOES & BOOTS Authorized Dealer Clemmons Shoe Store Clemmons Shopping Center m JackJHt.Ksjitey •Roofing 'Roof Repairs *Tin Roof Coating 15 YEARS EXPERIENCE — ALl WORK GUARANTEED— Route 4, Box 5, >''ocksville, N.C Phone 634-3349 RENTING C o u n tiy Lane A p a rtm e n ts Near 1*40 Davie's Newest Air Conditioned Country Atmosphere Kitchen Fully Equiped S140.00 (and up) Per Month Country Lane Road Eugene Bennett 998-4727 Brantley Realty 634-2353 I DAVIK COUNTY UNTliRPRISI: RUCORD, THURSDAY, JULY 10. I»75 EXHIBIT "A' TO ALL CENTRAL TELEPHONE COMPANY SUBSCRIBERS NOTICE OF HEARING DOCKET NO. P-10, SUB 351 BEFORE THE NORTH CAROLINA UTILITIES COMMISSION Nofice is hereby given thaf Central Telephone Company (Company) has made application to the North Carolina Utilities Commission for authority to increase its rates and charges for intrastate telephone service in North Carolina. The present and proposed main station rates and amount of Increase ore set out below. Conpany tta te a th a t th f purpose of jp t; sch ed u lu IS to jIIo u tJiosu su b sc rm e ra »r.u Ju 1 . i <,■ jiu rv icH to rirc fiv tf W rsi lei huainosn In d . .4 - i‘ty ,li'.'i.2 - [ t y .4 - r ty , E xch JM ie s:M il l:ib '.r.n io h Present Propr>s**J In cre .iso ‘i -J . SO 1 .; 0 1. 0 ' . .’0 H . 1'24 ; JO 1 .00 J9 .2 02 1.952 .65 1H.70 21.25 2.5 5 ExchanqpH :D anbury. Quaker Hap, West ,7ef fp ra o r,, Yadk i Hc-.ir ir. I • n v ilie . Gap. S to n o v ille , W alnut Cove. Y a n c e y v i1lo PreaentproposedIn cre a se H . J ' ' .'I'l ■i.H. V . 7^ 1 .4 0 1.^ ' n'.40 2 : . 0 24 .50 3.3.) 19 . : ri 22.15 2 .9 5 iH .7 0 21 .55 2.8 5 E xch a n q cs:BliJv'oe, '-'ir.'lt.r, Mount , SciTi-iY ftidgn , rm b c r) Presen t iPro p o sed In cre a se P. 4' ’ .'■■0 J 0 . : 0 'f .00 1.».5 h .h'-. 1.4'^ 2'- .00 . rtO 19.20 3.4 5 2 2 . 0 5 3 . J5 k E x c h a n je s :M o cksvj1le Preaen t ’ Proposed ’ Increase ti.4b 10.1b 1.70 ■25.20 4 .00 I CKchangeb : Tro y . P re se n t'..........' propos-vl In cre a sR 10.40 4 . 1 . 9 S 1 . T '■ h'.jc1 .fO 2 ’ 0 4.ST 2 -3 . < 4.1 :• : h . 7 0 . ;.o=. Exehanqea:M adison. Poxbnr ' Pr»'scnt • pr'^posed In cre a se 10.4^ '‘ .lO J . no 1.80 R . 9^1 J S . 4 1 ' -i! ' - I r . rv. 23,00 4 .30 Exch an g es:P ro sp ect H ill P re se n t Proposed = In c re a se a. 4b J.OO 1 0 .BD 2.40 7 '20 ■i.40 . 20 21.20 2t-. 50 5. 30 I'i . .-0 2 4 . 1 •. 4 .9 5 I B . 70 23.55 4 . 8v- E xch a n g es:Catawba, M ulberry’ . S ta te Head P re se n t Proposed i In c re a se E xch an g es: 8. 70 7, 70 7 .4 '’> 2 1 .BO 10.10 '). 00 8.t^^ 25.00 1.4 0 1.30 1.20 3.20 U o o n v ille , Dobson, H ays, P ilo t M ountain, Shfrnlls Kord I'^.ao 22.65 2 .85 H ar^ e'jr, I'i . 302 2 .ub S ea g ro ve, P re se n t Proposed In c re a se 8 .70 7.70 10.35 9 .2 S 1.6 5 1.5S 7.45 6.93 1.45 21 . BO 25.50 3.70 19 . BO 23.15 3. 35 19 . 30 2 2.5 5 3.25 Exchangea i E lk ln P raa a n t ; Propoaed ^ In c re a se 8 .7 0 7 .70 10.45 9 .3 0 1 .7 5 1.60 7.4 5 B.9S 1 .50 2 1 .«o 25 . 90 4 .1 0 19,8023.553.7 5 19.30 23,00 3.70 Exchangeat N orth W ilkesb o ro P re se n t Proposed In c re a se 8 .7 0 7 .7 0 1 0 .7 0 9.&S 2 .0 0 1.85 7 .4 5 9.20 1.75 21.00 26.40 4 .60 19.80 2 4.05 4.2 5 19.30 23.50 4 .20 E xch a n g es: Mount A iry P re se n t ' Propoaed i In c re s a e 8 .7 0 7 .7 0 1 1.00 9 .8 0 2 ,3 0 2 ,1 0 7.45 9.50 2.05 21 .ao 27.10 5 . 30 19.80 4.9 5 19. 30 24.20 4 .90 Exchanges i H ild e b ra n . V a ld e sc P reaen tProposedIn c re a a c e.95 7.95 10.40 9 .2 5 1 .4 5 1.30 7.7 0 a .90 I .20 2 2.40 25.70 1 . ^0 20,4023.35 2.95 19.90 22.75 2.8 5 Exch an g es:B ethlehem . W est End PrcB o n t • Propoaed In cre a a e 8 .9 5 7 .95 1 0 .6 0 9.5 0 1 .6 5 1 . b b 7.70 0.15 22.40 2i> .00i . 0 20 . 40 2 3 .C5 3.25 19.90 23 .05 3.15 Exchanges *G ra n ite F a lls P reaen tProposed Xncreaae 8 .9 5 7.9 5 1 0.65 9 .5 0 1.7 0 1.5 5 ■'.70 9.1 51.45 :/ .4 o26.203.80 2 U . 4 0 2 3 . H 5 3.45 19.90 23.25 3. J5 C xchangea:Ashoboro Pr»?s<*nt Proposed In c re a se 8 .9 S 7 .95 11.00 9 .00 2 .0 5 l.S S 9 !sq1.80 . 4 0 .10 4 .70 : ■. 4 0 2 4 .7 5 4 . .1 3 19.90 24.^0 4 .3 0 E xch a n g es:Eden P re se n t 1 Propoaed ’ In c re a se T.-i'. 11.25 1 0 .0 1 2 .3 0 2 . 1C ■ . 70 ‘^.75 2.0 5 2 0 27 .CO 5.20 2 - 2 5 4 .95 19.90 24 . < 0 4,8 0 Bxchangua: M ountain Vi»*w P re se n t Proposed In c re a se 9 .2 0 H ..'j 1ft, 1^0 9 .'.0 1.40 1.30 ? .9 ‘, 1 .JO : 3 .; 0 Atj . Uu ^ .90 2 ' . 6 5 23. 2.45 Exch anges: H iCKory P re se n t PioposeU ' In cre a se 4 .2 0 B.20 11.50 1U.'35 2 .30 2.1 5 '.9i 10.052.10 2 3. :u 2tJ. if- 5 .2 . 21 . 10 2tj. 00 4.90 2 0.60 25.40 4.80 Exch ang es: W alKertown P re se n t Proposed '^.5 5 a.(.o 11.15 10.00 l.b O 1.40 0. Ju 1 . 3'> 2 4 ..c 27.20 3. 20 .' i . 0 24.H5 2 .9 '' 21.40 24. 2 .0 5 - SOTE: F o u r-p a rty i.e r v ic r is : b o o n v ille , boLson, Lue, w ith in the b ase ra te a not a vai ti, »N't.’3 t . r .’a.} oi Ie t!i- :s o i'., (>i t,-;e <.Afu?r t.'XC ■w '..t f c r i: •l.anvjc.' . • I t 1 ^-la. l >' >t I uiie- and tw o -p a rty re sid e n ce ar .s in .•ss hoi-flL-'riLe ‘V ays ten; tru n k and PSX tru n k siit> b crib «rk ^ O b a crib eis e le c t irg t. led uce t/ie :r ItJCc,il c a llin g a:uu U ’ t:u -n which Uttf^■ a ie lu c a te i; w. . 1 : c .'.•.ul -jfd .1 ; l,.lc- te r tiie ii s e r v ic e . ^'aU . . x.-.I MW ..V I V ..,. o ther than the ru<mL' , xchar,^-.' ui.Ijf cr.argt-d t u' a t pe iielow al e ;.i a.-ij • ., . ; 1 .it 1 .. I. I 1 ’- ..• i- a it y S.W V 1-. wl..- r. , ex.-t.an.^, .i . . . .t ... le x JO /ili/iji.. J '. i-j,-. S ' - i-. I.;. . • ..... ; .i i i ' ' exchanijc o t t c c t iv e ly ap p ly td f cos»ts o f uxtondtfd a ro j e n jo y i.i-; th v b ijn r lit s o f th a t s u r v ic c . I ti ja d it io n t'' U ic basiu- ratOB le t -ut i:.a BBjnthly char^ M re la te d to th a t* th« CoBtp.tiy propoaeR in cre «£ »a in ra te s ior reaxd cn ce e x t« n *io n ta lv p h o c M , fe a tu re t<>lephunr s a ta , tlii'u c to ry liu t in y s , nan -(.u l)i iS tic J vir.^ »lo '-''>.1 ir.j-ip - n<erit, i^nvotc branch com ponontii, . n i t-'i'conn.-c* i ri j i rjn ycr-.fr.tB , tiat.i s o rv ic u , m obilu s e r v ic e , and v jr iw js a u x i l ij : y .,c r v i . i n i i The Company p ro p o sts U ) a chJn^o ; r; l;u ‘ iu ia t i n ;.!i. p between th e b m iin *:ss o r.u -p a rty r^ tc s anu buuin«.-ss key t^an^ u t o s , e lin u n a tio n o f th f q u a rin tu u on se m p u b lic te ie p fi-r.i: s lt v ic l- atio «»3tab iiBhnent of a t l J t month^y ra te fo r t^it- .Sfi v ic t-, ( J, i ei-s t ab 1 iii.’i- ment u f io n c cnar^jes te r un«- ar.c tw o -p a rty JU ijsc r ib»)r , <■}; |.a c k jj:n '; of Acy system features, 15> in c rc a a e a jj> ar.-i r i 'v i s i : n 3vrv^i:t‘ ch arg eu , (6) an in c re a s e to S . 20 fo r lo c a l co in c a l l s , ati'i e lim in a tio n o f com m ission on lo c a l c a lls ficr. p j L .ic iiiy s ta tio n ^ . Tho Cojnpany a ls o p roposes a D iro c tu r/ A s s is ta n c e C haryu i'la r. w hich would a llo w a charge o f S . 20 fo r each n u rije r ro q u u stya in exccfas o f a rio n th ly a llo w a n ce o l J re q u e sts pet r.untr, pc-r r.d in ter.v i i . Charqes w i l l not be a p p lic a b le to re q u e sts fru r. su D S C iib e rs who a if ir r . th a t they a re v is u a lly , p h y s ic a lly o r m e n ta lly handicappoa anu are -m able to use com pany-proviaed a ire c to rv e s . D e ta ils o f the proposod cnarg es a re a v ,iild b ic a t any C e ra ia i Telephone Company b u sin e sa o f f ic e in N orth C a ro l ;r.a o r at ru e North C a ro lin a U t i l i t i e s Com m iasion, R u ffin auildin> ^ . t-ne W^at Xoi^a;-. i^ tiu e i, R a le ig h , N orth C a ro lin a , w here a copy o f s a id a p p lic a tio n is a v a ila b le fo r p u b lic re v ie w . In ju s t if ic a t io n o f i t s a p p lic a tio n , tnu Coripany contends th a t c u rre n t ra te s and chan.jes a re in ad eq u ate ti, o n acle i t tu ea^n a f a i r re tu rn on i t s c u rre n t in tra ^ ta te ir.v e s tJle n t. su re c t tne rea.sons y iv e n to r i t s in a b ilit y to earn a f a ir re tu rn ar-. fit . lar^ jei ^ l.iM in v«B tm «nt r« q u ir« d fo r each telep h o n# added, the inci< -as«- ro s t ct O A p ita l, and in cre a se d o p e ra tin g e xp e n sa s. Th« Company s ta te s th a t it • u « t have a a m in g s adequate to su p p o rt i t i c u rre n t c a p it a l c o *ta aivd to en «b le i t to a t t r a c t i t s c u rre n t c k p it a l r« q u ir« M n ts . N o tice is 9iv cn th u t U ie n a tte rs fo r in v e s11‘jA t ion and h e a rin q in t liis g e n e ra l ra te c a s e , wnon h e a rd , s n a il in clu d e not o n ly a d e te rm in a tio n as to w hether o r not t;:c- pro/.o.'.ed ra te ;i aro ju a t and rsM o n a b le , but a la o a d e te rm in a tio n as tu w hether o r not some o r a l l o f th e Com pany's p re s e n tly e x is t in g ra te s tru c tu re sh o u ld be chamged. The Com m ission has se t s a iu a p p lic a tio n fu r n e a rin g iii the Com m ission H earing {<oom, B a ffin U u ild in g , One W est Morgan S t r e e t, H a le ig n , N ortn C a ro lin a , to U e.jin on Tu aad ay, December 2, 19^^ a t 10:00 A.M . Ttxti Ctjrx^iH lor. w ill i,e a r teH tino n ', in su p p o rt of o r in o p p o B itio n to Uu- g ra n tin g ot s j i u p ro p o sa l. The i-'on-jr.ibBion re q u in -a m a t J e t .t ja . Telepnor.e s cuatofruirs a! tnv lw ll-.-;n > j p io ced u ieo Ly w r.icn t;.e corj,.untB re g a ra ir.g i:.e ra te a p p lic a tio n c ru co ru tne ja s c jpun w n ic;. tnu C -rjin ss Pera^rnt J e a ir in v tt. in te rv e n e ir. tf... m att R u les K l- » , H l- 1 ', j i . j tft. desirir.j i.. i-jeseni i .-n i.-ruany t-i in-j. t‘c-rsor.» i, :,. r n.., s - ..a l.i ..u L r.it U-.fit tn.- ;-.ea i;r, j . Pei ftu e iv e t;ii..n » Ut 1 i . t 1 COA .1 ale- urt B.J. N o {u . C at. ;ia a law p ro v i^ B th a t tn s A ito rn a y Je n c ru . a-Mi'-sa .s aa Ml. L'v;-’ ; t Tftis llif ItUi Ja\ ul Jutw- Iy?:i ; r A t t .J a v■ A : > -L . 1 .-at PUBLIC HEARING Public Notices X X Application has been made by Cathy Woolen lo Davie County Board of Adjustmenl for a Conditional Use Permit for the use of a mobile home in an R-20 Zoning Di.stiTiH tm ap­proximately 1 acres owned by Cathy Wooten located on Eaton's Ch. Kd. off 601 North adjoining Ihe property of Lois Myers and Ned Boger.A public hearing on (his Application for a Condtitional Use Permit will be held by Ihe Davie County Board of Ad­justment at T:HO p.m. on Aug. 4. 197.'i. in the Grand Jury Room in the Davie County Courthouse Mocksville. N.C. ' R. Bruce Tuttle Davie County Zoning Enforcement Officer 7-3-2tn Green Meadows News Rev. C. E. Crawford of Davie Gardens was guest speaker at Green Meadows church Sunday morning in the absence of the pastor whose family were at­tending a reunion in Siler City, N. C. Make plans now to attend Green Meadows Sunday, July 20 which will be the 8th an­niversary observation of the church. Everyone is invited to the service to bring along your lunch and share in the picnic following the morning worship hour.The Willing Workers class at Green Meadows have been invited to the home of Mrs. Edward Welch at Davie Gar­ dens for a class meeting on Tuesday night, July 15.Mr. and Mrs. Jesse King visited his sister, Mrs. Bessie Smith on Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Smith spent a few days for observation at the Davie County hospital last week.Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Mat­thews announce the arrival of their first child on Sunday morning at the Moses Cone hospital in Greensboro; a son, weighing 8 lbs. 12 ozs. He has been given the name Paul Robinson.Mrs. Sallie Riddle visited her sister, Mrs. Ethel McDaniel one day last week. Mrs. McDaniel has a dislocated shoulder suffered in a fall last week.The father of Tommy Harper has been moved to a rest home in .Winston-Salem. Mr. Harper has been seriously ill for sometime and in a coma for two months. Mr. and Mrs. J, K. Smith Sr. returned to their home Sunday from a few days visit with their daughter, Julia and family near Atlanta, Georgia.Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hanes and son Perry vacationed at the beach last week.Mr. and Mrs. Craig Carter are vacationing in Penn­sylvania this week, going especially to sightsee the far­ ming operations in the Penn­ sylvania Dutch country where there is no mechanical machinery used. This is reported to be the cleanest neatest farmlands in the United States.Junior McEwen is spending the week with his grandparents Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Smith, Sr. Mocks News i Allen Brewer ofHowardtown Road spent the weekend with Todd Kiger,Mr. and Mrs. Dickie Crater and son Fox spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. H.F. Crater.Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Jones of Redland, Mrs. Bill Brown of Summerfield, Mrs. M R. Jones and Miss Louise Jones spent Saturday eve with Miss Ethel Jones.Mr. and Mrs. Donald Rupard and Simon of Raleigh spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. John Phelps. Mrs. Hannah Bowen of Winston spent Monday with .Mrs. Lonnie Hughes.Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cainpbell of Thomasville were Tuesday dinner guest of Miss Mattie Jones.Mrs. Lydia Allen, Mrs. Dorthy Hutchins and Mrs. Hebrew Allen of Courtney spent ciMC day last week with Mrs. James Carter.Mr. and Mrs, John Phelps and children Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Allen and boys spent the holiday at Davis Island.Mrs. Sallie Beauchamp and Mrs. Pete Carter visited Mr. and Mrs. Sam Rights one day last week in Ihe Redland Community. Mr. Rights con- dition does not improve. 4-H N ew s Duvie County 4-H Youth will have Ihe opportunity to make a lamp .Monday. July 14th from :<:00-5:00 o'clock in the County Office Building auditorium.Tliis workshop is sponsored by Ihe Agricultural Extension •SerMce l^lease lall (>34-2<i34 for reservation 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 lo 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 Ihe estate of J. C. Jones, deceased. Peter \V. Hairston, Attorney ti-19 4tn Co-Executor’s NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Co­ executors of the estate of Ina C. Chappell, 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 4th day of January 1976, 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 30th day of June 1975 James C. Chappell, Box 175, Cooleemee, and Lorene C. Tilley, 5)05 Old Hillsborough Rd, Durham, N. C. Co-excutors of the estate of Ina C. Chappell, deceased. 7-3-4tn INVITATION TO BID NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Sealed bids will be received by the Board of County Com­missioners of Davie County, North Carolina, at the office of County Manager in the County Courthouse at Mocksville, North Carolina until 7:00 o’clock P.M., Monday, July 21, 1975 and will be then and there publicly opened and read.This invitation to bid is for the paving of one parking lot to meet the specifications filed in the office of the County Manager. INTENT The intent of the statement and specifications contained herein is to describe as ac­curately as possible the work desired, with reference to a firm requirement for quality. Bidders desiring to take ex­ception to specifications herein must certify that any exception taken will not downgrade the quality of the work. The suc­ cessful bidder is presumed to be aware of all requirements.Work performed under this bid shall meet the requirements shown on the set of bid specifications filed in the County Manager’s office. Each proposal shall indicate the total bid price of the paving work completed. The proposal shall be signed by an official of the bidding firm authorized to bind such firm by the proposal. The proposal may be rejected if it does not meet specifications, if it is a conditional bid, or if it contains irregularities.Each proposal must be ac­companied by a deposit equal to five (5) percent of the net bid price: this deposit consisting of cash, or a cashier’s check issued by or a certified check drawn on a bank insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation, or a five (5) percent bid bond issued by an insurance company authorized to do business in North Carolina, the deposit to be retained in the event of the failure of the successful bidder to execute the contract within the specified time, or give satisfactory surety as required. Each proposal must be submitted in a sealed envelope, so marked as to indicate its contents without being opened. This envelope shall be placed in another one addressed to County Manager’s Office, Davie County Courthouse, Mocksville, North Carolina 27028.If forwarded otherwise than by mail, it must be delivered to the proper person at the above address.Proposals shall be promptly opened and read at the hour and on the date set, in the County Commissioner's Meeting Room.Bidders or their authorized agents are invited to be present. The right lo accept or request any or all proposals and lo waive forma ities is reserved.A performance bond may be required Board of Commissioners Davie County.North Carolina By Ronald H Vogler County Manager 71U-Un EXECUTOR NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Nannie Hockaday McBride, deceased, late of Davie County, this to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 3rd day of January, 1976, or this notice will ^ pleaded in bar of their recovery.All persons indebted to said estate will please make im­ mediate payment to the un­dersigned.This the 3rd day of July, 1975.Johnson A. McBride, Ad­ministrator Executor of the estate of Nannie Hockaday McBride, deceased. George W. Martin Attorney 7-3 4tn Co-Executors NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as co­executors of the estate of Stacy H. Chaffin 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 4th day of January 1976, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate w’llV'p^^^ hiv- mediate payment to the un­ dersigned.This the 30th day of June 1975, Dale Chaffin and Morgan Chaffin, co-executors of the estate of Stacy H. Chaffin, deceased. John T. Brock, Atty.7-3-4tn Eecutrix’s NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as executix of the estate of Ralph W. Feimster, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them lo the undersigned on or before the 11th day of January, 1976 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im­mediate payment to the un­dersigned. This the 7th day of July, 1975.Frances H. Feimster, executrix of the estate of Ralph W. Feimster, cxecutrix of the estate of Ralph W. Feimster, deceased. Peter W. Hairston, Att y. 7-10-4TN File No. 75 CUD 568 IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICTDISTRICT COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA ROWAN COUNTY JAMES KLUTTZ, Plaintiff Co-Exocutors NOTICE KLUTTZ,SHELBYDefendant TO; SHELBY KLUTTZ NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as co- executors of the estate of Reuben F. Morris, Sr., deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate lo present them to the undersigned on or before the 4th day of January 197G, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immedicate payment to the undersigned.This the 1st day of July 1975, Ruth T. Morris and Reuben F. Morris, Jr. Bermuda Run, Advance Rt. 3, co-executors of the estate of Reuben F. Morris, Sr. deceased. 7-3-4tn Executrix NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Mary Frost Woodruff, 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 3rd day of January 1976, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im­mediate payment to the un­ dersigned.’This the isfffay of July 1975 Margaret Woodruff Executrix of the estate of Mary Frost Woodruff deceased. 7-3-4tn IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESSBY PUBLICATION NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY DELMERVEACHPlaintiff WILLIAM R.CRAPPS Defendant TO; WILLIAM R. CRAPPS; TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is an action upon a contract for un­ paid rent.You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than forty (40) days after the 3rd day of July, 1975, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.This 1st day of July, 1975. John T. Brock Attorney for the Plaintiff P. 0. Box 241 Mocksville, North Carolina 27028 Phone; 704-634-5012 7-3-3tn IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION Before the Clerk 75 E 32NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION NORTH CAROLINA TO; SHELBY KLUTTZ Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action.That the nature of the relief being sought is as follows: That the plaintiff, James Kiuttz, is seeking a divorce from bed and traard, possession of the residence, household furnishings and 50 acres of land. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 18th day of August, 1975, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.This the 2nd day of July, 1975. Carlton, Rhodes & Thurston By - Linda A. Thurston, Attorney for Plaintiff 109 West Council Street Salisbury, North Carolina 28144 7-10-3TN TOWN OF MOCKSVILLE ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS The Town of Mocksville will open bids pursuant to G. S. 143- 129 on July I4ih at 12:30 p.m. 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. lo 5:u0 p.m.Ail bids shall be accompanied by a deposit in the amount of five 15) 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 E.W Smith Town Clerk 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. Seales, 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 im­mediate payment. This 20th day of June, 1975. Cleo Anderson Long Executrix of Estate Of Jacob Thomas Long Attorney for Executrix: Archibald H. Scales, III 1920 Wachovia Building Winston-Salem, N (' 27101 <^vjoLur/o^ 6 26 4tn -^6-1976 lOB DAVII-: COUNTY UNTKRPRISl; KirOUD, TIIURSDAV. JULY 10, l‘)75 Mrs. Martin Latham Is Chosen Davie County Homemaker For July Mrs. Marlin Latham has been choscn "Woman of the Year" l)y the Center Homemaker Club and is oiir “Davie Coiinty HomnniRkpr fnr .InlyMrs, Latham Is the only active charter member of the Center Homemakers Club. She has served in every office of her local club and takes a great interest in her club work and that of the Center Community Development Association. She was choscn as the outstanding woman of the year by the Center Community Develop­ment Association in 1963 and 1968. One can hardly think of the Center Fair or of the community without her name coming to mind.Mrs. Latham is a native of Davie County and has spent her entire life in the Center Com­munity. She was educated in the Mocksville School System and has completed special education courses at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro, Davidson Com- Mrs. Martin Lntlinni munity College and Wilkes Community College. She is a member of Center United Methodist Church and has served as treasurer for the past twenty-five years. She has ASCS News Domestic, Foreign Cigarette Use Briglitens Tobacco Picture In a report issued on June 13 by the U. S. Department of Agriculture (USDA), increased world use of cigarettes provides a bright spot for the tobacco industry. The report, “The Tobacco Situation,” painted a -picturct>f generally lower levels of world-wide tobacco use. Offsetting the gain in cigarette exports and domestic cigarette use (up 10 percent and l‘/i! percent respectively) was the report of lower outputs for nearly all other forms of manufactured tobacco and lower export levels of un- - manufactured tobacco which should continue through the end of this marketing season. Cigarette manufacturers will likely produce 2 percent fewer cigarettes during the 1974-75 season but they will need to dip into their inventories to keep up with increased demand. USDA estimated that cigarette stocks could shrink by as much as 10 billion cigarettes during this season, thus setting the stage for increased production in the second half of 1975. In all, the increased use of cigarettes will mean a 1974-75 carryover of all tobacco that will be below last year’s 2.95 billion pounds-the smallest since 1947, Contrasting the gains for cigarettes, use of cigars and smoking tobacco remains below a year earlier. Large and small cigar output will be down 15 perecnt - and -10 - percent,- - of his military duty, been employed with the Davie County School Food Service for thirty years, having served as manager of the Mocksville Primary School and presently as manager of the cafeteria at William K. Davie. She is a member of the National Association of School Food Service of America.Mrs. Latham enjoys cooking and offers a catering service for wedding receptions and other special occassions. Among her other special interest are raising flowers, African violets a specility and ceramics. She is the mother of one daughter, Mrs. Bob Lyerly of Mocksville. Cheek On Dean’s List Talmadge Clingman Cheek, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Talmadge Cheek, Sr. of Route 4, Mocksville has made the Dean’s List at the University of Nebraska at Omaha with better than a 3.0 average for the fall and spring semesters. His majors are History (BK.A. Physical Therapy (B.S.) and his minors include Political Science and Russian.Mr. Cheek has also been appointed to the Dean's ad­ visory Committee for the College of Arts and Sciences and to an advisory position in the executive cabinet of the student government at U. N. 0.A 1969 graduate of Davie High School, he also attended Western Carolina University for two years before enlisting in the U. S. Air Force. Upon com- T h re e A re N a m e d To T he S ta te W ild life C o m m issio n Little Jennifer Carlton, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Fred Carllon of Cooleemee, celebrated her first birthday on Sunday, July «. with a party In the fellowship hail of Edgewood Baptist Church.Jennifer wore a pastel pink and white floor-length dress, identical to that of her mother’s, to greet the ap­ proximately liO guests who called between the hours of ‘,l and 4 p.m.Special guests were her godparents, Mr. and Mrs. Standord Roberts of South Carolina, and her maternal grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. W.B. Biackbury of Lexington.Mrs. Emma Rae Spry, Jennifer's god-grandmother, kept the guest register. Among her many gifts, she was also presented with an add-a pearl necklace from her father. Ckwcmor Jim Holsliouscr uxiiy announced the appointment of three members to the North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission.They are Dewey W. Wells nf Elizabeth City, Henry Elliott Moore, Jr., of Clinton, and William Calvin Boyd of Winston Salem.They will serve six-year terms on the Commission. Under State law. the Governor selects members of the Wildlife Commission from lists of five names submitted from each of the State's nine Wildlife Commission districts, The nominees must be from the district and be well informed on the subject of wildlife con­ servation and restoration. Wells is from District I, which includes Currituck, Cam den, P asquotank, Perquimans, Chowan, Gates, Hertford. Bertie, Washington, Martin, Tyrrell, Dare and Hyde counties. Moore is from District 4, which includes Harnett, Sampson, Cumberland, Hoky, Scotland, Robeson, Bladen, Columbus and Brunswick counties. Boyd is from District 7, which includes Forsyth, Stokes, Surry, Alleghany, Ashe, Watuaga, Wilkes, Yadkin, Davie, Iredell and Alexander counties. Trustees of Chowan College and is active in the Rotary Club, United Fund, Elizabeth City Boys' Club and Boy Scouts. He served in the U.S. Army. Wells and his wife, Ann, have five children. Moore operates Moore's Aerial Applicators in Clinton. He is a member of the North Carolina Wildlife Federation, member of the Sampson County Wildlife and Conservation Club, and treasurer of the Sportsman Hunting Club. He and his wife, Gracie. have two children.Boyd is vice-president of Pope Commercial Contractors, Inc., in Kernersville. He attended the University of Maryland. Boyd and his wife, Judy, have two children. respectively, for the year en­ding June 30. With expected larger 1975 crops and the much smaller price increases that should accompany them, USDA forecasts that unmanufactured tobacco exports for the second half of 1975 could exceed the 338 million pounds export weight of a year earlier. Between July 1974 and April 1975 un­manufactured tobacco exports were down 2 percent. Park Reservations Persons wanting shelter reservations at Rich Park should call the Mocksville Recreation Commission office between 9 a.m. and 11 a.m. weekdays. The office is located in the old gym on Main Street and the number is 634-2325. Cheek transferred to U. N. 0.He is currently residing at Bellevue, Nebraska with his wife, the former Jennie Phillips of Lakeland, Florida and their two sons, Jarrett, 3 and Jason, 1. Beetles A Plenty! Beetle traps are all the go this summer. Many residents have bought the comercialized trap while others are making their own. According to Bud Hoffman of Cooleemee, Aubrey Beck has really declared war on these destructive little pests. Beck took a 55 gallon glue barrel from work and made a gigantic trap. Would you believe that he emptied it twice in just a little over a weeks time - and each time the barrel was full of Japanese Beetles. That’s 110 gallon of beetles — now that’s a lotta beetles. AllenToCelebrate,il:tSiX7%'"nS.i,S.City. He received his law degree from the Wake Forest University School of Law. He is a former member of the Board of Directors of the North Carolina Wildlife Federation and past president of the Pasquotank Wildlife Club. He has served on the Board of 92nd Birthday Joe J. Allen of Cooleemee will celebrate his 92nd birthday on Sunday, July 20, witli a lun­cheon at Rich Park in Mocksville. His children ask all relatives and friends to join them at Shelter Two at 1 p.m Rhonda Christine Gaither celebrated her second birth­day. Tuesday July 8th. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie (Moony) Gaither, of Rt. 6, Mocksville. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John Forrest of Rt. ;i. Mocksville.--Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Gaither of Rt. I>. Mocksville. Turtle Is Road Obstacle '^avie Feeder Pig Producers Compete InSum m er FeederSliow While driving on Highway 601 between Greasy Corner and Mocksville on Monday, Virgil (Dutch) Howell of Cooleemee almost hit a large object on the highway. As he got close enough to see it clearly, he realized it was a large turtle leisurely making it’s way to the other side. Dutch stopped the car and went back for the turtle which topped the scales at 40 pounds.Although Dutch has cleaned and cut-up the turtle, he hasn’t fully decided what he will do with it. He says that’s enough meat to feed Davie County - "I guess I could lurnish the turtle if everyone else will furnish the stew.” Davie County had four feeder pig producers compete in the Third Annual North Carolina State Summer Feeder Pig Show and Sale held at Turnersburg, North Carolina, on Monday, June 30, 1975. Five entries were shown by Coy Barnes, Route 2, Advance; Arnold Chaplin, Route 3, Mocksville; Kenneth Mintz, Route 3, Mocksville; and Paul Dwiggins, Route 7, Mocksville. The entries were divided into three classes. Paul Dwiggins entry in the lightweight class won second place. Dwiggins also had an entry in the mid­ dleweight class that won fifth place and Kenneth Mintz had an entry that won seventh place in the heavyweight class.Feeder pig production is a relatively new enterprise on many Piedmont North Carolina farms. Events such as these shows help producers see the type of pigs that best fit the buyers needs.In addition to the show and sale, a judging contest con­sisting of four classes of feeder pigs was held. This contest was open to all persons in at­ tendance. Mrs. Arnold Chaplin of Route 3, Mocksville won fourth place in the Ladies Division of the contest. The Davio Soil and Water Conservation District has three part-time employees for the summer. They arc (L to H), Steve Bristow, Lanetta Brown and 'Terry Davis. Lanetta and Terry work for the Man Power Program, while Steve works for the PACE (Planned ■Assured College Education) program. All three will be working for a ten week period . O P E N H O U S E Bonanza Mobile Homes 10-Year Anniveisaiy Sale A L L H O M E S R ED U C ED Five Double-Wides On Display, Several New And Used 12-Wides From Which To Choose. Live Entertainment And Refreshments Sunday 1P.M. To 5 P.M. Bonanza Mobile Homes 722 WilkesboroSt.Mocksville, N.C. S A L E S b s e r v ic e M o c k s v i lle F i i m i t u r e & A p p lia n c e C o . 634-5812 No. 2 Court Square 634-5812 FINE'FURNITURE STYLED MEDITERRANEAN CONSOLE 23"100 '/ .. S O L ID - S T A T E USES UP TO 64% LESS ENERGY! Zenith's 100% Solid-State Chassis featur­ ing the Zenith Patented Power Sentry Voltage Regulating System uses up to 64<!i less energy than previous Zenith giant-screen all-tube sets. Zenith's energy-saving 100% solid-state chassis with its Power Sentry system of voltaae regulation needs only 130 watts of power., . less than two 75-watt light bulbs Many color sets, four or more years old. use about as much power as five 75-watt light bulbs. S e r v i c e O n A l l B r a n d s O f T . V / s NOW! Instcint dose-up a t y o u r fin g e rtip s w ith i ZOOM SP A C E COMMAND' 1000 REMOTE CONTROL NORMAL PICTURE ZOOM PICTURE • BRILLIANT GIANT-SCREEN CHROMACOLOR PICTURE TUBE • 100% SOLID-STATE TITAN 300V CHASSIS • PATENTED POWER SENTRY VOLTAGE REGULATING SYSTEM A n t e n n a The VERONA G4546DE/P Elegant Mediierranean styled full base console with concealed casters Solid-State Super Video Ratige Tuning System. Synchfomatic 70-PosMion UHF Channel Selector Chromatic One-Dutton Tuning AFC Simulated Wood Graining with Wood Veneer Top *59995 W7T The quality goes in before the name goes on' Qjsiy- $ 7 « 9 5 T h is W e e k W it h P u rc h a s e O f T .V . Zenith's all-new 6-functlon Electronic Transmitter features new instant ZOOM Press the ZOOM button and you get instant close-up. The ZOOM picture is 50% larger. Press the ZOOM button again and picture instantly returns to original size. Press buttons to turn set on or off—change channels higher or lower—adjust volume to four levels and completely mute sound. 25' diagonal 100% SOLID-STATE The HEATH • SG2563E Distinctive Country styled full base console with concealed casters. Automatic Fine-tuning Control. Manual Channel Selector Switch on control panel. Simulated Wood Graining with Wood Veneer Top • 1M% Solid-State Titan 300V C hatsii • Palerjted Power Sentry Voltage Regulating Sydem • Brilliant Chromacolor Picture Tube • l°»te in **'* Tuning • Chfomalic One-bullon Tuning Food And Cars Lead Retail Sales In Davie Although the recession had a strong impact in Davie County in the past year, as it did everywhere else, its effect on business was less severe than in many other communities. According to figures just released, consumer spending in local retail stores- for food, clothing, furniture and other commodities-remained at a higher level than had been expected. Despite the fact that the cost of goods and services rose sharply in the year, more than offsetting the gains in personal income in most families, business activity in the area was relatively good. Home buying and auto sales were exceptions. The details are contained in a new market study made by the Standard Rate and Data Service. It shows just how the average local family spent its retail dollar in tlie year. Comparable data is given for other sections of the country. In Davie County, it shows, stores selling food and automotive equipment captured a large part of the consumer dollar. Bet­ween them, they attracted 44 percent of all local retail business. Elsewhere in the United Slates, they collected 39 percent of the total and, in the State of North Carolina, 40 percent. The outlay for food alone, in local supermarkets, butcher shops, bakeries, delicatessens and the like totaled $6,299,000, compared with the prior year's $6,398,000. This was solely for food bought for home consumption. U does not include the amount that was spent in restaurants, lunch rooms and other eating and drinking places. As for dealers selling automotive equipment and supplies, including cars, motorcycles, boats and trailers, they accounted for $6,610,000. The previous year’s volume was $7,868,000. Most other retail lines ended the year in fairly good shape, even though the con­suming public was more restrained than usual in its spending. Sales of general merchandise, in department stores and variety shops, came to $2,085,000, as against the prior $2,083,000. Stores selling shoes, hats, gloves and other articles of clothing took in $418,000. The year before it was $411,000. Those specializing in furniture and home furnishings had sales of $1,467,000, com­pared with the previous year’s $1,383,000.Higher prices for merchandise in general, due to inflation, accounted for much of the increase in dollar totals. D A V I E C O U N T Y $6.00 PER YEAR THURSDAY, JULY 17, 1975 SINGLE COPY 15 CENTS County Water Sign-up Deadline Extended Raindrops!These rains spawned circles spattering on thirsty Davie County ground are reminiscent of the Indian legend which held that the circles are really mouths opening to drink the falling rain. (Photo by Jeff Ayers) Rains Quench Thirsty County By David Hoyle *1 “You’ve heard about a million dollar rain,” said County Extension Chairman Leo F. WiUiams. “Well, this is a two million dollar rain.”He was referring to the weekend rain that quenched what has amounted fo a six week dry spell in some parts of the county.“Corn was hurting bad,” Williams said, saying the dry weather came along as the corn was reaching the critical silking stage bringing potential severe cuts in corn yields. Tobacco farmers in the county were also reprieved by the rains but tobacco, unlike corn, will make a stronger comeback after a long dry spell. The county’s corn, it ^ems, was most in need of the eleventh hour rains. Soil and Water Conservation workers reported the dams in the county were in no danger with water levels up very little as of Tuesday because dry ground drank up the water.Davie's Forest Rangers, who have few fire problems during the green summer months, were slowed down a bit by the wet weather although Forester Wayne Draughn said, “it sure helped my gar­den.” Escapee Found In Pond A 71-year-old escapee from the Davie unit of the N. C. Department of Corrections was found dead in a Davie County pond Monday.The body of Sam Griffin, formerly of Rt.2, Mooresville, was found at the edge of a pond belonging to Robert E. Lagle of Jericho Road. Lagle said he found the body around 6:00 p.m. Tommy W. Holmes, superintendent of the Davie prison unit, said Griffin was discovered missing Sunday morning and an all day search in the rain with blood hounds was called off Sunday night. Griffin was serving 10 to 20 years for voluntary manslaughter after being sentenced in Iredell Superior Court in July of 1973. He was transferred to the Davie unit in March of this year.After discovery, the body was taken to the Davie County Hospital and then transferred to Chapel Hill Tuesday for an autopsy. Pot Charge Gets Suspended Stentence William Phillip Marklin, 22, of Mocksville, had charges of felonious possession of marijuana reduced to misdemeanor charges in District Court here Monday.* Marklin was sentenced to six months suspended for one year on payment of $100 and court costs and one year probation. Charges of operating a car intoxicated and speeding in excess of 35 mph in a 35 mph zone received a judgment of nol pros with leave. Bogus B ill Discovered The Mocksville Police Department is investigating tlie discovery of a counierfeit $20 bill turn^ in to James Sheets at (Center Exxon Tuesday.The bill was discovered to be counterfeit when Sheets took it to the bank lator that day. The serial number un the bogus bill is E25181250A.Secret Service agents have been called in on the case and Mocksville lawiuen say that Sheets thinks he can give a dis. ription of the man who passed the bill.Investigation on the case is ci utinuuig. The depth of water in rain gauges throughout the county varied considerably in recording the rains which began in ernest over the weekend.Williams reported his guage showed two inches between Thursday and Tuesday morning. An Advance rain watcher reported three inches and nearly three inches were reported in Calahaln between Friday night and Monday.Other spots in the county reported over three inches although Mocksville got only a little more than an inch between .Saturday and Tuesday morning according to Davie’s official rain watcher, C. F. Meroney, Jr. Extended Area For Cooleemee Service Studied Three telephone companies operating in this area have been requested to report to the North Carolina Utilities Commission on the feasibility of extended area service from Cooleemee to the Yadkin Valley system and Salisbury.In a letter dated July 10, 1975 the Engineering Division of the North Carolina Utilities Commission requested the Western Carolina Telephone Company, the Yadkin Valley Telephone Cooperative, and Southern Bell in Salisbury to provide data on the calling habits and cost of providing extended area service. At the present time residents of the Cooleemee area served by the Western Carolina Telephone Company only have extended area service to Mocksville. There is a toll charge for a call between Cooleemee and subscribers of the Yadkin Valley exchange that serves a large portion of Davie. There is also a toll charge l)etween Cooleemee and Salisbury. The Rev. Avery Ferguson of Cooleemee, a member of the committee recently requesting the State Utilities Commission to look into extended area service, ex­pressed appreciation for the action of the commission.“We appreciate very much the Utilities Commission looking into this matter for us and hope that many of our friends in the calling areas involved will write to Robert Change Of Venue M otion Expected In Cam pbell Trial A motion to hold the trial of Morrey Joe Campbell outside of Davie or Forsyth County is expected to be made during the July 28 session of Davie County Superior Court.Campbell is charged in the slayings of Davie Sheriff’s Deputy Wayne Gaither and Forsyth Reserve Deputy Jack Renigar on May 30. The slayings resulted in a three day manhunt for Campbell involving some 300 lawmen.In a newspaper interview, Campbell's lawyer, lla eigh attorney George K. Barrett said his partner, Earl Pursor, would ask that the trial not be held in either of the two counties. The change of venue motion, as well as other unspecified motions, are expected to be filed during the July 28 session at which lime Campbell's attorneys are to meet with 22nd Judicial District Solicitor H. Vi. Zimmerman, Jr. Zimmerman, contacted by telephone Tuesday, said that Campbell’s attorney had asked to meet with him and the July 22 date was decided upon since Zimmerman would be in the county as prosecutor for that session of Superior Court. No trial dale for Campbell has been sel nor has u preliminary bearing un liii’ charges t>een pul on the l)a\ie County (continued on page 6) K. Koger of the State Utilities Commission in Raleigh and cite the need,” said Mr. Ferguson. Marijuana Plants Found A small quantity of marijuana found growing in the Smith Grove area was seized Friday around 6:00 p.m. by Davie law enforcement officers.Davie Sheriff’s Deputy T. A. Shostak and Mocksville Policeman Gary Edwards confiscated the plants.Sheriff’s deputies destroyed ap­ proximately $500 worth of marijuana plants growing in a field in the southern section of Davie County two weeks ago. The Davie County Board of Com­missioners has decided to extend the sign­up period for the county-wide water system until September 15.The old sign-up period, ending July 1, was extended after state officials extended a deadline to have the project started by July 11.County Manager Ron Vogler, County Attorney John Brock and Commissioner Glenn Howard met with funding agencies for the project in Raleigh and “because of substantial progress which the county has made towards putting this project under construction, the county was given ad­ ditional time in which to start the project before losing its state grant.”Because of the comprehensive nature of the proposed project, the county has received a commitment for a grant of up to $1.2 million in Clean Water Bond funds or 25 percent of the total cost of the facilities.Previously, the commissioners had been told they would lose the grant if they did not have the project under way by July 11 and as of July 1, the original sign-up deadline, the required 3,400 customers had not sign^ contracts.In addition, should those funds not be utilized with the initial construction project, the county would not be eligible for additional funds from the State Clean Water Bond Fund.“Therefore,” the board said in a written statement, “the County Commissioners feel that every possible effort has to be made to provide the required water facilities where they are financially feasible.”Because of the good reception received by the commissioners in Raleigh,” Vogler said, "the county has decided to advertise the entire project for b i^.”At present, he said, the sign-ups have shown substantial progress in Cooleemee and areas east of Mocksville. There are still lines which need additional work in these areas before they can be considered complete.Farmington and the west and northwest areas need a considerable amount of additional sign-ups, the commissioners said, but it was felt that these areas should TV Personality To Emcee Miss Mocksville Pageant Mike McKay Mike McKay, well known television personality of WBTV, Charlotte, will be master of ceremonies for the 1975 Miss Mocks\'ille Pageant. The pageant will be held Saturday, August 9th, at 8 p.m. in the B. C. Brock Community Auditorium.McKay l>egan as a broadcaster at age fifteen, working at a radio station in his homelou n of Kingsport, Tennessee, and he lias been in radio and television work ever since He worked through high school in Kingsport, then attended Vanderbilt University in Nashville, Tennessee, while working fulltime at a television station in that city. In 1967 he received an offer from WBT-WBTV in Charlotte, and. having fallen in love with North Carolina several years lM*fore, he accepted the offer, transferred to the University of North Carolina at Cliarlotte (from which he has earned a Bachelor of Arts degree in history and a Masters degree in coun- be bid in order to give those desiring service every opportunity to sign up for water service. According to Campbell Wallace, con­sulting engineer for the project, it appears that a minimum of 25 percent more con­nections would be needed over the original 3,400 figure if major areas were deleted at the present time and developed at a later date. This would probably take, he said, a minimum of five to ten years to redevelop the feasibility in these areas.County employees are presently can­vassing the county to gather contracts and these contracts may also be picked up at the County Manager’s Office in the courthouse. Duke Opponent Must Justify Opposition To Nuclear Plant seling) and has called Charlotte “home” ever since.At the present time, he is working along with Clyde McLean as one of WBTV’s “weathermen”, and is also the host of the popular Friday night feature “Those Were The Years”. McKay has emceed beauty pageants in North Carolina, South Carolina, and Tennessee, and considers this type of work one of the most pleasurable he does.Mike is married to the former Betsy Dwyer, and they have a four year old daughter named Erin. Contestants competing for the Miss Mocksville crown are Miss Debra Goin, Miss Gloria Jones, Miss Debbie Scott, Miss Beverly Snider, and Miss Cindie Wilson.Tickets for this years pageant will go on sale at Merrell Furniture Company in the next few days. Businesses Raided, Beer Is Seized Davie County Sheriff’s Deputies raided three business establishments in the county over the weekend, seizing 51 cans of beer.Rufus Ray Spillman, of Spillman's Lake, was charged with possession for the purpose of sale 51 cans of 12 ounce beer and Wayne Tittle, of C & S Grocery, was charged with selling four cans of beer.A third establishment, Dixie Grill on US 601, was raided Saturday morning but no alcoholic beverages were found. C & S Grocery, formerly owned by Davie County Sheriff R. O. Kiger, was raided Sunday and Tittle was charged with selling four beers to Ricky Howell for $2.00Detective Steve Stanley raided 'Spillman's l^ke on Saturday and arrested Spillman for possession of 51 cans ot beer More information is being required of Mrs. Mary A. Davis, a Davie County resident seeking to participate in hearings in opposition to the Perkins Nuclear Station to be constructed on the Yadkin River ir» Davie County.Mr-.-' ""iivis, along with Thomas Mathis, an attorney from the N. C. Attorney General’s office, had sought to participate in the hearings at a preliminary hearing held in Mocksville on June 23.Mathis, representing the state, was granted permission to participate in the hearings which means the state will be able to cross-examine officials of Duke Power Company, who are constructing the power plant, at later hearings.But the three-man Atomic Safety and Licensing Board, who will hold hearings to decide whether or not to let Duke Power build the plant, told Mrs. Davis that she must better justify her interest in the project before being allowed to participate in the hearings.Board Chairman Frederick Coufal said that both actions are routine. He said that Mrs. Davis is being asked to furnish more information because she missed a deadline last summer for asking to participate in the hearings.Some state officials are concerned that the power plant’s use of water may reduce the Yadkin’s capacity to absorb waste or could make it more difficult to maintain water levels in lakes downstream. This problem will be considered at a N.C. Environmental Management Commission meeting in July. Work on the 2,402-acre site is slated to begin March 1, 1976 and a company spokesman said that they plan to begin T o w n P la n n in g B o a rd T o M e e t The Mocksville Planning Board will meet on July 22nd at 7 p.m. in the Mocksville Town Hall. The agenda for the meeting includes the establishing of a program of liason bet­ ween the planning board and town council; the consideration of new information and flood hazard maps for Mocksville; a discussion of the final land use survey statistics: consideration of extraterritorial jurisdiction; plus other general board meeting. The public is invited to attend and participate in this meeting. Vehicle Overturns A 1969 Buick went out of control and overturned down an embankment last Saturday around 8 p.m. on US 64,9.7 miles east of Mocksville. At the time of the accident the vehicle was being operated by Bruce Alexander Keaton of Valdese Rt. 1. He and a passenger were both reported to have been injured but were not hospitalized. State Highway Patrolman K. W. Led­ better reported that his investigation showed (hat the vehicle entered a sharp left hand curve, nicked the right shoulder, went out of control and crossed the roadway, ran off on the left, overturned to travel down a 30 foot embankment, hitting two trees and coming to rest on it's top between two trees Keatuii repoitedly told Trooper Ix.'d- better that he met a car over the center line in tlie curve D am age to the veliicle was estim ated at $1350 Cliargea ai L-peiidint! work whether or not the federal govern­ ment has finished its hearings. This would be done through a “limited work authorization,” which would allow some construction even if the hearings are not coniple'e.An Rccosii road anJ a railr>jad to the site along N.C. 801 would probobly l.e the first work done at the plant site. Robert Hendricks Committees Are Named For Masonic Picnic Robert Hendricks will serve again this year as General Chairman of the 95th Annual Masonic Picnic which will be held at Clement Grove on Thursday, August 14th.Lester P. Martin will again serve as vice chairman.The appointments were announcod this week by Dale Lanning. Master of Mocksville Masonic Lodge No. 134, Mr. Lanning will serve along with Wiley Peebles, Master of Advare.^; Ixxige No. 710 and J. T. Greene, Master of Farmington Ixidge No. 265 in offering overall super­ vision for the annual event.The committee assignments for the 95th Annual Picnic are as follows: Program Coinnilltee: Lester Marlin, Jr., Chairman; Donald Bingham, Graham Madison, Johnny Marklin, H. R. Hendrix..Advertising Cominittee: Rufus Brock, Chairman; Bill Merrell, Cecil Morris, Wayne Eaton, Richard Brock.('uncessions Committee: Troy Mc­ Daniel Chairman; J. A. Foster, Ted Junker, I^rry Campbell, Joe Spry.Cashier Committee: Clyde Glasscock, Chairman; Jim Brock, Ron Vogler, Milton Call, Cecil Little, W. B. Sells, Larry Staley, Cole Tomlinson, Bud Hauser, Olin Pardue.Wiring Cuinniittee: Odell Wagner, Chairman: Sum Barrier, Bickett Hendrix, M. L. Mullis, Rad Melton, James Swicegijod, Joe Talbert, Tom Webb.Traffic Cuinmittee: James Goodin, (,'hairman; William Wooten, Grimes Hancock. Curtis Heavis, .Sanford Frye, Veoinan Smith Ticket Committee: Harry Osborne, Chairman; J E. Kelly, Sr., Itocky Johnson. William f. Daniels, Bill Bowen, Sam Howell, Co-Chairman, Duke Tut- lerow. Ed (juodwin. Gene Seats, Edd l^tta. Hiciiard Beck. Lawrence Irvin, Gaither Sanford. Sam Short. Duke Whittaker, Hoy lirown <;ale t'omiiiiltee: C C Oaven, (hairiiuiii; Charlie Latham, Co- Cliairiiiuii. (jleiiii Howard. Co-Chairman; Hetiliii Willard (u-Chairiiian; W. A. Kllib .li 1. B Rol)erson. Victor Andiews, (continued on page 6) 2 DAVIE COUNTY nNTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. JULY 17. 1975 MRS. CARY WAYNE BEAVER ■ ■ ■ was Cherry Vernita Smith Cherry Vernita SmU^ Weds Gary Wayne Beaver, Sunday Miss Cherry Vernita Smith and Gary Wayne Beaver were united in marriage Sunday, July 13, at 4:00 o'clock in the First Presbyterian Church in Mocksville. The Rev. Leland Richardson officiated using the double ring ceremony. Mrs. Wayne Long, organist, presented a program of wed­ding music. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hege of 532 Wilkesboro Street, Mocksville. She is a 1975 graduate of Davie County High School.The groom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Beaver of Spring Street, Mocksville, is a 1972 graduate of Davie County High School, and is employed with Ingersoll-Rand Inc.Given in marriage by her father, the bride was attired in a formal polyester gown with a lace overlay and accented with daisy trim. Her headpiece was a short shoulder length veil with a crown cap edged in Jace. She carried a white Bible with daisies and baby’s breath with streamers.Mrs. Debbie Deadwyler of Myrtle Beach, S. C. was her matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Debbie Frye, Miss Rhonda Beaver, sister of groom, and Miss Cindy Smith of Advance, niece of bride. The matron of honor wore a gown of yellow polyester cotton with a daisy trim, and her headpiece was a hair bow decorated with daisies and baby’s breath. The bridesmaids wore dresses identical to that of the matron of honor in shades of green. They carried bouquets of Queen Anne’s Lace, baby’s breath and tied with green and yellow ribbons. Child attendants were - Wendi Craver of Advance and Kim Smith of Cooleemee who are nieces of the bride. Steve Beaver, brother of the groom served as best man. Ushers were Paul Beaver of Spring Street, Mocksville, cousin of the groom; and Mark Beaver, of Mocksville, brother of the groom. Miss Gena Walker of Mocksville presided at the register. The wedding was directed by Mrs. George Craven.After a wedding trip to the beach, the couple will reside at 807 Cartner Street in Mocksville. The bride chose a multi-colored double-knit dress for her going away costume and lifted the daisy corsage from her wedding bouquet. RECEPTION Immediately following the wedding, a reception was held in the Fellowship Hall of the church. Assisting and receiving were Mrs. Joyce Smith and Mrs. Sue Massey.The bride’s table was covered with a white linen cloth and centered with a three-tiered wedding cake topped with a miniature bridegroom and bride figurines.Wedding cake, nuts, mints and lime punch was served to the wedding guests. BRIDAL SHOWER Miss Cherry Smith, bride- elect of Gary Beaver was honored with a bridal shower, July 1, at the home of Mrs. Joyce Smith, Assisting Miss Smith with the shower was Mrs. Josephine Gregory.Upon her arrival, she was presented with a corsage of dish cloths and measuring spoons. Mixed spring flowers were used in decoration. The table was overlaid with a white cloth accented with pink and green.Refreshments consisting of chocolate and plain pound cake, cheese straws, potato chips, pickles, lime sherbet and punch were served to the guests. Mrs. Boger Honored Mrs. Claude Boger of Rt. 4, Mocksville was honored with a cookout Thursday night by her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Arrington at their home in Craftwood in celebration of her birthday. Other guests included Mr. and Mrs. Harold Erikson, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Greenway, Mrs. Boger’s son, Ricky, and her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Sharon Boger and son Michael. Couple Is Honored Sunday On Golden Wedding, Anniversary with a four-tiered wedding cake, decorated in green and yellow, topped with a Gold 50th Anniversary Wreath being admired by a pair of doves and flanked by silver can- dlelabrums holding long yellow tapers. Flowers for the table were arrangements of yellow sweetheart roses, yellow and white daisies and baby’s breath, and, was a gift from Mrs. A. D. Stewart and Family. The home was decorated throughout with similar flowers.Mrs. Hilda Canady, Jr. of Lexington and Mrs. Elsie Black of Lewisville, niece of the honorees, served the cake, cheese straws, mints and nuts. Mr. Lydia Boyer of Clemmons and Mrs. Gene Lanier, nieces of the honorees, served the punch from a serving cart. Yellow daisies and fern were used around tiie punch bowl. Mrs. W. N. Bell, Jr. of Winston-Salem, Mrs. Hull Howell, Mrs. Geraldine Pilcher and Mrs. Bill Myers, also nieces, assisted in serving.Out of town guests included Mr. and Mrs. David Mackorell and son, Scolt of Charlotte; Mr. and Mrs. James Stockton of Kernersville; Mr. and Mrs. Brady McDaniel and Mrs. N. R. Pleni’nioMs of l^xington; Mr. and Mrs, Roscoe Couch of Wek'onie; and Mr. and Mrs. Janies G Hartsoe and -Mr and Mrs Klmer Smith of Winslon- ■Salem Mr, and Mrs, Alvis M. Laird of Route 1, Advance, were honored Sunday, July 13, on their fifthieth wedding an­niversary with a reception from 2 until 5 p.m. at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Edward A. Raybuck, Route 1, Advance. Hosts and hostesses were their daughters and sons-in-law, Mrs. Clarence McDaniel, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Myers and Mr. and Mrs. Raybuck of Route 1, Ad­ vance, They have four grand­children and Iwo great­grandchildren, The l,,airds were married in Stuart, Virginia on July 11, 1925, Upon arrival Mrs, Laird was presented a corsage of yellow rosebuds to compliment her aqua dress.Approximately 110 guests called to congratulate the couple during the afternoon. They were greeted by Jimmy and Tommy Myers of Route 1, Advance, grandsons of the honorees, Marla Myers, granddaughter, and Debbie and Calhy McDaniel, great- granddaughters presided at the guest register, Mrs, Glenn Cumgardner of Winston-Salem, Mrs, Armond Smith, Mrs, Irvin Allen and Mrs, Bill Collelle, Jr.. nieces of the honorees, were in charge of the gift roon; where tlie gifts were displayed, A ciJor scheme of green, white and yellow was carried out. The reception table was covered willi .» yellow cloth overlaid witli i.ime lace it was centered MRS. CHARLES WRA Y BOGER .. .was Martha Lee Hoover Hoover-Boger Vows Are Spoken Miss Martha Lee Hoover, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Beuford Hoover, Sr. of 39 Davie Street, Cooleemee and " Charles Wi-ay Boger of Route 2, Mocksville were united in marriage Sunday at the Church of the Good Shepherd Episcopal Church, Cooleemee at 3 p.m. The Rev. Daniel McCaskill officiated at the double-ring ceremony. Miss Mariola Crawford, organist, presented the music and John Jerome served as acolyte. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal long sleeve gown of white satin overlaid with silk organza fashioned with an empire waistline and appliqued ban­ deau collar and a chapel length detachable train scattered with matching appliques. The matching headpiece was a shoulder length veil of silk illusion attached to a camelot cap of seed pearls and lace. The bride carried a nosegay of white carnations and chrysan­ themums with pink baby’s breath. Mrs. Charlie Hoover, Jr., sister-in-law of the bride, was matron of honor. She wore a formal , gown of mint green, a white widetit>nm hat with pastel pink ribbon and carried a nosegay of pink carnations and white daisies.The bridesmaids were Miss Sandra Clontz and Miss Tammy Boger, both of Mocksville. Their gowns were identical to that of the honor attendant.Brenda and Glenda Shore of HamptonvilJe, twin cousins of the bride, were children at­tendants. Their gowns were also fashioned like those of the attendants and each carried baskets of rose petals. The bridegroom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Johnny C. Boger of Route 6, Mocksville, had his father as best man. Larry Simmons of Griften and Nor­man Boger of Route 4, Mocksville served as ushers. The bride, a 1973 graduate of Davie High School, attended Rowan Technical Institute and is presently employed with Wallace’s Celebrate 25th Anniversary Captain and Mrs. Robert Wallace, of Columbia, S. C., formerly of Mocksville, were honored with a 25th wedding anniversary reception, Saturday evening, July 12th, at the First Presbyterian Church, Mocksville.Hostesses for the occasion were their daughters and sons- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Donnie Lakey of Mocksville, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Turner, Misses Debbie and Angela Wallace, all of Columbia.Approximately 65 guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Worth Hendricks, Presiding at the register were Mr, and Mrs Charlie Johnson,Refreshments consisted of the three tiered wedding cake made by Mrs, John Caudle, fresh strawberries and dip, finger sandwiches, cheese swirls, nuts and punch.Assisting in serving were Mrs, William Taylor, Mrs, Robert Caudle, Ms, Barbara Walden and Mrs, Stan Jacques,At the gift table were Mrs, Roger Ireland and Miss Tamra Hendricks,Goodbye's were said to Mr, and Mrs, John Caudle, Ingersoll-Rand Company of Mocksville,The bridegroom, a 1972 graduate of Davie High School, attended N. C. Slate University and is employed with his grandfather, Hubert C. Boger of Mocksville.The bride's parents en­tertained at a reception in the church parish hall immediately following the ceremony. The bride's table, covered in pink, overlaid with pastel pink nylon net, was centered with an arrangement of pink and white summer flowers flanked by silver candelebra holding white lighted tapers. Tiny live flowers decorated the three­ tiered wedding which was topped with an engraved sterling silver bell. Mrs. Norman Boger, Mrs. Lewis Hall and Miss Mary Jo Milholen assisted in serving and the guest register was kept by Mrs. Robert L. Wall.For their wedding trip to Myrtle Beach, the bride wore a pant suit of antique white garbardine with a multi-colored blouse to which she added a corsage lifted from her bridal bouquet.The couple will make their home on Route 2, Mocksville. AFTER REHEARSAL PARTY The bride's parents, assisted by Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Hoover, Jr. entertained at an informal courtesy Saturday evening at the Jerusalem Fire Department following the wedding rehearsal. The tables were covered with red checkered cloths and centered with red candles. Hors d’oeuvres and southern style barbecue were served to the approximately 60 guests who were members of the wedding party and out-of-town guests. Miss Brenda Boger of Arlington, Virginia, Mrs. David L. Simmons and sons, Warren and Larry of Griften, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Shuping of Kenton, Ohio, Jettie Milholen of Miami, Florida and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Milholen of Emerson, New Jersey were among the special guests. 92nd Birthday Joe J. Allen of Cooleemee will celebrate his 92nd birthday on Sunday, July 20, with a lun­cheon at Rich Park in Mocksville. His children ask all relatives and friends to join them at Shelter Two at 1 p.m. Redland Homemakers Hold Regular Meeting The Redland Homemakers Extension Club met on July 8 at the home of Mrs. Jean West. There were nine members present. There will be a Formby's Refinishing Film shown to the members and any other in­terested people on August 19, at 7:30 am, at the Bethlehem United Methodist Church,The Club will sponsor an exhibit of club made items at Belks October 16-18 and volunteered to serve birthday parly refreshments to the residents of Fran-Ray Rest Home in March 1976,Mrs, Ostine West conducted the program, "Though 1 Walk Through the Valley," about accepting death. She also distributed book reading lists and calender of events lists. Couple Honored At Cookout Mr, and Mrs. Ross Wands entertained his cousin. Monty Kyan and Miss Kathy Coggins at (heir home in Southwood Acres on Friday, honoring the couple's upcoming marriage. August 16, at the First Baptist Church in Salisbury,Green and while gingham covers, candles, and fresh cut flowers decorated the tables for llie cook-oul dinner. The couple received an electric fry-pan from Mr and ■Mrs. WandE and Mrs. W. R. Wands, Sr., who was also a co­hostess.Honored guests included Mrs. John Wands of Spencer, grandmother of Mr. Ryan, Mr, and Mrs, Ray Coggins of Salisbury, parents of the bride, Mr and Mrs, Lamonl Ryan, parents of the groom, and Mr and Mrs. Stephen Guerreri, I'uusiiis u( (he groom Grannaman- Wagner Mr, Burton Lee Grannaman and Mrs, Hazel Jones, aimounce the engagement of their daughter, Linda Carol, to Robert Foster Wagner, son of Mr, and Mrs. Foster Wagner of Rt. 7, Mocksville. Miss Grannaman is a 1974 Davie High School graduate, and is employed at Ingersoll-Rand Company. Mr, Wagner is a 1972 Davie High School graduate, and a senior at Catawba College, He is employed at 1-40 Truck Stop,liie wedding has been set for August 16, at 2 p,m, at Turrentine Baptist Church, All friends and relatives are invited to attend. Miss Dee Ayscue Is Feted Lashmit-Ratledge Mr, and Mrs, Edgar L, Lashmit of Woodard Road, Winston-Salem, announce the engagement of their daughter, Etta Ruth, to Mr, Kenneth S. Ratledge, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth S. Ratledge of Mocksville, NC. The wedding will be September 13 in Hope Moravian Church, Miss Lashmit was graduated from West Forsyth High School and attended Forsyth Technical Institute. She works for the Disabled American Veterans. Her fiance was graduated from Davie County High School and Wilkes Community College. He is employed by Sheffield Lumber and Pallet Company. Miss Jordan Shower Honoree Miss Dee Ayscue of Hen­derson, N. C. and her fiance Joe Foster of Mocksville were honored Saturday evening, July 12th, with a steak supper at The Chateau in Winston-Salem. Hostesses for the occasion were Mrs. Jim Jones, Mrs. Prentice Campbell and Mrs. Mary Walker.Miss Ayscue, Mr, Foster and guests met at the Jones home on Wandering Lane prior to going to Winston. The hostesses presented Miss Ayscue with a white snow-drift corsage which was pinned to her brown and white outfit. Following the main dinner course the management of The Chateau presented the young couple with two petite wedding cakes with lighted tapers. Upon returning to Mocksville, a social hour was held in the Jones home. The dining table was covered with a handmade crochet cloth and flowers and pink lighted tapers in silver candle holders completed the decoration. Refreshments of iced pound cake, ice cream, mints and coffee were served by the hostesses to eleven guests. Special guest was Mrs. Madge Ayscue of Henderson, mother of the bride-elect.The couple was given a Corningware Electric skillet. Mrs. J. C. Little and Mrs. Joe Little were hostesses at a pantry party, Saturday, July 12, from 2 to 4 p.m. honoring Miss Debby Jordan, bride-elect of Joe Harris. Upon arrival. Miss Jordan was presented a corsage of pale yellow roses which complimented her blue demin outfit. The house was decorated throughout with summer flowers. Delicious refreshments consisting of lime soda, party pastries, nuts, and coffee were served to the approximately 30 guests who called.The honoree received many pretty and useful gifts.Among the guests were the mother of the bride, Mrs. James R. Jordan, the groom’s mother, ')♦ Mrs. Roy Harris, and the groom’s grandmother, Mrs. Carl Harris. Acteens Honor Cynthia Angell The acteens of Blaise Baptist Church honored Cynthia Angell, July 27 bride-elect of Mark Cope, with a surprise kitchen shower, Wednesday evening, July 9 at their regular meeting. The shower was held at the home of Mrs. Ervin Angell, acteens leader. The meeting opened with a short program about God’s plan for marriage after which the group went to the dining room for refresh­ ments and the surprise shower of gifts.Punch, sandwiches, chips, dip and nuts were served to the 8 members present and Mrs. Verious Angell, the bride-elect’s mother.I When The Fashion Shop Has 4 S4LE They Have 1 M E!! R e d T a g S u m m e r O e a ra n c e ^ e r Handbags 30% OffVz PriceOn'il U T o C h o o s e F ro m Large Selection Of Summer Slacks 2 0 % O ff Jr. Shorts-A Good Selection 2 0 % O ff Misses Summer Sportswear 3 0 % O ff Junior Summer Sportswear 4 0 % O ff A Selected Group Of Long Dresses 3 0 % O ff Good Selection Of Half Size Dresses 3 0 % O ff n/|j33e j Summer Dresses Summer Jr. Dresses 4 0 % O ff 4 0 % O ff S a le S t a r ts T h u rs d a y JULY 18-AT 5:00 O’CLOCK-WE WILL BE CLOSED THURSDAY MORNING GETTING READY FOR THE SALE A ll Remaining Swimsuits 2 0 % O ff Coverups For Swimsuits 5 0 % O ff Jr. Halteis Tops - Tanks & Tubes U p To 5 0 % O ff Sorry- No l.av .Auavs On Sale Meri'liaiidise Store Houre: July 18, 5:00 -9:00 July 19, 9:30-9:00 All Sale* Final .No Exrhaxiges DAVIt COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. JULY 17. 1975 - 3 Around QXi^Ahout with ................... ......Robin Carter RETURNED HOME E. C. Jarvis, of Rt. 2, returned home Saturday from a week's stay in Davie County Hospital for tests and x-rays. PUBLIC IS INVITED Mr. and Mrs. James H. WalL Sr., and Mr. and Mrs. Calvin C. Gaither invite their friends and relatives to the wedding of their children, Dorothy Kay and Steve Allen on Sunday, July 20,1975 at 3 p.m. at Oak Grove United Methodist Church. HOME FROM SPARTANBURG Mr. and Mrs, Jerry Couch and children Rodney and Tammy of Rt. 7, left Tuesday morning for Spartanburg, S. C. to visit with Mr. and Mrs. Guy Fowler and children. They returned home Friday. VISITS TEXAS Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Boger. Sr., and daughter Kay visited Ann, William and Glenn Boger, Jr., last week at Sheppard Air Force Base, Whieta Falls, Texas. Robin Pittman accompanied them. WEEKEND TRIP Mr. and Mrs. Ray Beane, Kenneth and Karla of Woodleaf, Rt. 1, and Mr. and Mrs. Millard Harmon of Mocksville spent the weekend at Shatley Springs. HOME FROM MYRTLE Joey Holmes and Lloyd Tutterow left Friday evening for Myrtle Beach. They returned home Sunday night. BACK HOME Mr. and Mrs. Gary Dwiggins left Wednesday afternoon for Myrtle Beach. They returned home Saturday afternoon. ATTENDED HOMECOMING Mrs. Sue Holmes. Mrs. Frances Feimster, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Holmes and daughter Cathy, Mrs. Ann Sechrest and son Chad, Mrs. Robin Carter and daughter Amy, and Breck Feimster attended the Homecoming at Macedonia Church in Harmony Sunday morning. SUNDAY GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. Elza Hartman of Arcadia were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stroud, Jr. ATTENDS REUNION Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Tutterow, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Tutterow, Mr. and Mrs. David Tutterow and Jennifer, Debbie Tutterow and fiance Jimmy Shoemaker attended the Tutterow reunion at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Livengood, Sunday, July 13, in Salisbury. VISITS IN KERNERSVILLE • Mrs. Elsie Beck of Mocksville, Route 4 spent a few days in Kernersville visiting her nephew, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cook, and daughter Tricia, and newborn daughter Karen Christie. VISITS GREENSBORO Edna Eden of Marietta, Georgia and Anne Cohen from Mocksville visited their uncle, J. K. Branson of Greensboro, on Sunday, July 13. Other relatives also attending from Mocksville were Nancy White, Daphne Weeks and her children, Gina and Ginger. RETURNED HOME Mrs. Rad Melton and Mrs. T. C. Reavis spent a few days last week in New Castle, Indiana visiting Mrs. Reavis brother’s Fred and Claude Driver. ATTENDS CONCERT Diane Barney, Carolyn Treece and Kathy Beck left Saturday morning for a day at Carowinds, The trip was made especially to attend the concert held by the Four Seasons. RECOVERING IN HOSPITAL ' Rob Feimster, is a patient at Davie County Hospital after undergoing treatment and surgery. He is recovermg well. ATTENDS FUNERAL Mrs. J. C. Collette attended the funeral of W. W. Dixon, Saturday in Winston-Salem. WILL ARRIVE THURSDAY Mr. and Mrs. Lyle LindesmiUi of Englewood, Colorado, will arrive Thursday to visit Dr. and Mrs. Clyde Young. The Young’s daughter, Lu, and Jimmy Tolson will be home from Chapel Hill. SPENDS WEEKEND IN RUFFIN Mrs. Juanita Sain spent the weekend in Ruffin, N. C. with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Strader and daughter, Angie. On Sunday they attended a birthday dinner in honor of Charlie Monroe. RETURNS HOME TUESDAY J. D. Purvis, of Mocksville, returned home Tuesday after treatment at Duke and Veterans Hospital in Durham, N. C. Miss Angell Is Shower Honoree Miss Cynthia Angell, July 27 Other arrangements of summer bride-elect of Mark Cope, was flowers were used throughout honored with a bridal shower on the room. Decorated cakeJuly 11 at the Blaise Church squares, mints, nuts, picklesFellowship Hall. and punch were served to theHostesses for the occasion guests, were aunts of the bride-elect. Miss Angell was presented a Mrs. Ervin Angell, Mrs. Charlie corsage of roses and a gift from G. Angell, Mrs. Jimmy Whit- the hostesses upon arrival, taker and Mrs. Roger Whitaker. Special guest for the evening, The refreshment table was were Mrs. Verious Angell, thecovered with a yellow cloth bride-elect’s mother and Mrs,overlaid with lace and centered Willie Cope, her fiance’swith an arrangement of yellow mother, roses and lighted yellow tapers. ■ ' ■ ' A MRS. DENNIS ANDERSON POTTS ... was Judy Ann HowellHowell And Potts Vows Spoken pink. The bride's mother wore a long formal gown of beige. The grooms mother wore a long formal gown of lilac. They wore corsages of orchids. Miss Judy Ann Howell and Dennis Anderson Potts were united in marriage Saturday, July 12, in a double ring ceremony held at Green Meadows Baptist Church Rt. 2, Mocksville. The Rev. Walter L. Warfford performed the 5:00 p.m. ceremony. Mrs. Charlie Latham, organist and Ronnie Smith soloist presented the wedding music.The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Roy Howell of Advance, Rt. 1. She is a rising senior at Davie High School. The groom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Potts of Advance, is a graduate of Davie High School and is employed by Crawford Door Sales. Given in marriage by her father, the bride was attired in a gown of silk organza with im­ported Chantilly lace appliques re-embroidered with seed pearls. The gown was an empire bodice accented with white ribbon, a high neckline ac­ cented with ruffle of pleated lace outlined with pearls. Bib made of chantilly lace en- chanced with pleated, ruffles sprinkled with seed pearls full bishop sleeves enchances with lace and pearls. The full skirt flowed into a long chapel train featuring chrystal pleating and ruffles around the bottom. Her finger tip veil of silk illusion fell from a camelot cap covered with Venice lace and seed pearls. The bride’s bouquet was a nose gay of daisies, roses and centered with a white orchid and showered with love knots ribbon.Miss Donna Burton, of Ad­vance, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Teresa Myers, Sonja Cook, Sherry Smith and Linda Smith. The attendants wore floor length gowns of blue silk dotted swiss with white enchanced hearts their headpieces were colonial picture hats with ribbons to match their dresses. The bridesmaids’s carried a single stem white chrysanthemum with blue streamers. The maid of honor carried a colonial basket of daisies and roses. Robert M. Potts was his son’s best man, ushers were T. C. Smith, Avery Street, Keith Jones and Ronnie Byerly.Child attendants were Deanna Byerly flower girl and Dean Howell ring bearer. Miss Byerly wore a white floor length gown identical to the bridesmaid’s, she was earring a basket full of rose petals.Miss Cathy Smith was presented at the guest register. She wore a formal gown made of SPECIAL! Now Through Aug. Fros tings Complete $15.00 Also available •Tints • ‘ Bleaches A complete selection of color and toners Temporary Rinses Still Jiist 50(^ With Your Slianipoo & Set Foi1( Beauty Shop Fork, N.C. Wc have already had a preview of llie- lovely new fall styles.But for now through summer, it’s lUow-Cuts & StyliiigB A speciality with "Dixie" and at a special price. The Cut - ‘2.50 Blow-Dry Styling - *2.50 (Including Slianipoo) Also Blow-Dri Perms For Ladies That Prefer A "Curly Look" We Have Perms Starting At ’7.50 Our Permanent prices also include the cut and styles of your choice. "Iveryday" Regular Prices Shampoo And Set *3 ^0 ^ ^ 5 0 Hair Cuts Reg. Cut & Shaping Only $2.00 TrimSl.fiO ' Comh-Oiit $1.50 . , l HOURS Thursday 11 AM, 9:00 P.M. Friday 11 A.M. - 9:00P..M. Saturday 9:00 A.M. • 4:00 P.M. tOTHKK DAYS BY APPOINTMENT) nOur Shop Is Located 6 Miles East Of Mocksville On Highway 64 Telephone 998-4078 Helen Bailey Owner & Operator Dixie Miller St)'list MRS. PAUL A. ELLENBURG ... was Judy Diane Jones Jones — Ellenburg Vows Spoken RECEPTION The brides parents were hosts for a reception at the fellowship hall where the guest were greeted by the parents Mr. and Mrs. Lee Roy Howell. The table was covered with a blue linen cloth and overlaid with white lace. A blue and pink color scheme was carriea out. A five branch candelabra flanked the center with floral arrangements of gaza daisies and pink roses. The three tier wedding cake was topped by a miniature bride and groom. A silver platter held mints and nuts. Mrs. Thurmond Hockaday aunt of the bride served the wedding cake assisted by Nancy Howell. Dot R£ed poured the punch assisted by Mrs. Charlie Latham.Good-byes were said by the parents of the bride and groom. SHOWERS Miss Howell was com­ plemented with a miscellaneous shower by friends of the bridegroom at the Advance Community Building. She was presented a lovely corsage on her arrival, and received many lovely and useful gifts. Mrs. O’Dale Smith, Mrs. Thurman Hockaday, Mrs. Wayne Smith, Mrs. Willie Smith and Mrs. Rodger Howell en­ tertained Miss Howell with a floating miscellaneous shower. Upon her arrival a corsage of carnations was presented to the honoree. The table was overlaid in blue with a center piece of summer flowers. Refreshments were served of mints, nuts and punch. Miss Howell and her at­tendants were feated with a miscellaneous shower by Miss Donna Burton. Refreshments of cake, nuts, mints, and punch were served. Miss Howell received many lovely gifts. Miss Dee Ayscue Is Honored Miss Dee Ayscue of Hen­ derson and fiance, Joe Foster of Mocksville were entertained on Wednesday, July 2nd with an ice cream supper at the home of the bride-elect’s mother, Mrs. Madge Ayscue. Strawberry and vanilla ice cream, cookies, and cake were served to approximately 15 guests. Hostesses for the occasion were Miss Cherry Knight, Miss Susan Height, and Miss Rose Watkins. A gift of miscellaneous kit­chen utensils were presented to the couple. Miss Dee Ayscue, of Hen­derson, bride-elect of Joe Foster, was honored with a miscellaneous bridal shower, Friday July II, at the Center Community Building.Hostesses for the occasion were Mrs. Maggie Harpe, Mrs. Gail Smith, Mrs. Louise Moore, Mrs. Ophelia Ferebee, Mrs. Helen Chaffin and Mrs. Dorothy Powell.Refreshments of decorated cake squares, mints, pickles, ham biscuits, and lime slash punch were served by Mrs. Maggie Harpe and Mrs. Pam Moore.The bride was presented a ypllow carnation by the hostesses. Church Picnic The annual Church Picnic will be held at the Piney Grove United Methodist Church (on underpass road) in Advance, Saturday, July 19th, beginning at 1 p.m. Refreshments and sandwiches will be on sale. There will be a softball game in the afternoon. The public is invited to attend. Miss Judy Diane Jones and Paul Anthony Ellenburg were united in marriage at a 4 p.m. ceremony at Cornatzer United Methodist Church on Sunday, July 13. Rev. Aaron . Carter, uncle of the bride, officiated.The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George L. Jones nf Route 7, Mocksville, hed his father as best man.Miss Kathy Jones was maid of honor for her sister. Other attendants were Gail Jones, the bride’s sister, Teresa Allen of Route 7, Mocksville, and Shirley Collier of Route 2, Advance. Tara Smith was flower girl.Charles Wright from New York, Jake Hellard of Route 4, Mocksville, Rickey Carter of Route 3, Mocksville, Edward Ames of New Jersey were ushers. A program of wedding music was presented by Barnette Nance, organist and Berita Shoaf. soloist. RECEPTION A reception followed the wedding in the fellowship hall. Mrs. Myra Hellard, Mrs. Clara Lookabill, and Mrs. Phyllis Smith assisted in serving wedding cake, nuts, mints, and punch. The couple will make their home in Fort Bragg, N.C. where the bridegroom is stationed in the U.S. Army. Emilson—Bailey Mr. and Mrs. Frederick II. Emilson of Southwood Acres, Mocksville, announce the engagement of their daughter, Debbi Kay, to Keith Markland Bailey, son of Mr, and Mrs. John M. Bailey of Route2, Advance. Miss Emilson is a 1975 graduate of Davie High School. She plans to further her education at Davidson County Community College. She is employed at C's Barbecue.Mr. Bailey is a 1975 graduate of Davie High School. He is employed at Bailey's Shell. The wedding is planned for August 28, 1975 at Fork Baptist Church. All friends and relatives are invited to attend. Birth Announcement Mr. and Mrs. Terry Pitts of Route 1, Advance, announce the birth of their first child, a son, Adam Hodson, born July 7, at Baptist Hospital, Winston- Salem. The baby weighed 6 lbs. and 3 ozs. and measured 19 and one-half inches. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Keith Hodson of Route 1, Ad­ vance. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Pitts of Winston-Salem. Maternal great grandmother is Mrs. Estelle Hodson of Orofino, Idaho. O f Rustic Frames A r t S u p p lie s Oils-Acrylics-Watercolors Brushes—Canvases—Varnish Charcoal-Pastels-Charcoal BiWater Color- Paper Shadow Boxes Also, Made To Vour Specifications Collet Antiques M Hwy. 601-North Mocksvi te rt Supplies lie Phone 634-2296 THURSDAY—FRIDAY 9—9 MORE On Knit Print Jerseys-Denims-Cottons-Polyester-Cotton-Polyester Knits Quilted Fabrics-Remenants-Drapery Fabrics-Elastic-Hosiery-Thread J*hipps SewiBg Center Fas/i/on Fabrics 133 Salisbury Street Mocksville, N.C, We Reserve Right To Limit Quanity-None Sold To Dealers 4 DAVIli COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, JULY 17, W75 F A N C Y W ESTERN C E N T E R C U T B O N E LE S S V A L L E Y D A L E 'S T A S T Y FRANKS V A LL E Y D A LE 'S SLICED BOLOGNA' 1 2 0 Z .P K G . f ^w "Total Shopping Value ^ 1 No Limit Specials 2 Valuable Trading Stamps 3-Discount Prices I I HEFFNER^S PRICES Dilcount YOU Price SAVE 1 Bathroom Tissue 1 Charmin Tissue 4 RoU Pack 73* 6* Dixie Refill Cups 50 Count 47. 4. Regular-w/Lemon Pledge Wax 7 Oz. Size 79* 20* Charcoal 10 Lb. Bag 99‘ 10* Purina DogFood 25 Lb. Bag *4.99 66' I I Friskies Assorted Flavors ||Cat Food Oz. Cans 2/39' 8* step Saver Wax 16 Oz. Size 69' 24' Tony Dog Food 15 Oz. Cans 4/59' 6' Lysol Mop&GloWax 32 Oz. Size *1.55 20* 1 1 Hunt’s Assorted Flavors I I Snack Pack 4 can Pack 63* 6' Laundry Bleach , Clorox Gallon 49' 6* Jifoam Oven Cleaner 8 Oz. Size 75' 14' BTTHE BAfi H \ FANCY WESTERN LEAN TENi ^ R O U N D B O N E ROAST LB. D IS H DETERG ENT K IN G S IZ E "lotvil Shop,>,',K \ 1 Nn 1imil !■ I I'ps jiinl t' HEFFNER'S PRICES Dim Assorted Flavors Hi-C Drinks 46oz.can T 4 Kotex Regular-Super Sanitary Napkins 40 count *1. J-F-G Mayonnaise J Cling Free Fabric Softener ^ oz. size Staley’s Syrup 36 Oz. Bottle 1Coffee Mate Coffee Creamer oz. size q Twin Pet Dog Food Oz. Can 4/ Switch Cat Food 15 0z.Can 4/ Kitty Brand CSlFOOd 6%Oz.Size Field and Show Chunk . Dog Food Assorted ColorsDial Soap Regular size j Texas PeteHot Dog Chilli 100*. Size _2 P H ILLIP 'S Ti BEANS & 12 0 Z .C A N ir S A V E ir ★ S A V E 3 3 EXXON’S TOUGH TRASH BAGS 20 COUNT $1 C A ★ SAVE 20* I . D j U LTR A IV L llil EXTRA B1AM P8> with liiii Coupon (nd PurchiM of „^One,l9.95 Or More Food Order ^ ..NOTE; Umll or am Ffod^nui Coupon wiaiMchotdu. Good ( ^ A t Hefrner'i Thr<^ July 2i3,1975 EXTRA STAM PS With 1>ii( Coupon md Pur^iM of ____ '1 - 0 Oi. or 16 O*. Pkg. Solo Flattie Cupi~ .Oood Only At Heffner't Tliro««h July 19.1075 4 R O LL P A C K TOILET TISSUE t ALL FLAVORS REGULAR KOOL AID 0for49* * SAVE 10 5 9 S T A PUF BLUE c o n c e n t r a t e d ' LAUNDRY RINSE 3 3 O Z . S IZ E Right Reserved To Limit Quanity - NONE SOLD TO DEALERS LAU N D RY D E T E IW y g F a B k in g s iz e TREE R IP E L A R G E PEACHES LB. MOCKSMLLE - C LEMMONS - VADKINVIl.LE - LEXINGTON ★ SAVE 56‘ C L E M S O N SW EET RED R IP E WATERMELON DAVIli C OUNTY liNTHRPRlSE RECORD. THURSDAY, JULY 17, 1975 5 S H O W B O A T RIC H F L A V O R PORK & BEANS t t l i , S A V E 3 5 < 3 0 0 C A N PURE VEG ETAB LE WESSON $ OIL BU SH 'S SHREDDED KRAUT 3 0 0 C A N ^ S A V E 3 5 A L L F L A V O R S JELLO 2 4 3 BROWNIE MIX B IG 3 2 O Z , B O X ★ S A V E 2 4 * KEEBLER'S D A N IS H W E D D IN G "Toial ^f^pping Value 3D1SC( imil Spci i.fi able Ttrtdini' nps )unl Piiccs S 1 HEFFNER’S PRICES . DUcount.YOU Rose Pork Brains 5V4 Oz. Size 2 / 4 5 *4 * foTmeVs Vegetable Stew 24 Oz. Size 53*6 ' Beverly Potted Meat 3 Oz. Can 2 / 2 9 '4 * Red Label Luzianne Coffee 1 Lb. Pkg.85* 18* Hontiel’s Corned Beef 12 Oz. Can ’1.29 10* Luzianne Instant Coffee 10 Oz. Jar ’1.21 44* Luzianne White Label Coffee 1 Lb. Can *1.29 6*- A-1 Steak Sauce 10 Oz. Rottle 89*6* I Peter Pan Smooth-Crunchy 1 Peanut Butter isoz.jar 89*10* Green Giant Garden Peas 303 Can 37* 4* Niblet Com 12 Oz. Size 37* 4* Comet Long Grain Rice 28 Oz. Box 65*4 * ---- HEFFNER'S LAND OF FOOD ■ 0 1 ,-----^ " ------- IQ 1 s iz e G a n d y __,/ w ith this coupon July 19.- - C oupon Expires 1975 ■ HEFFNER'S LAND OF FOOD ^INE R IP E C A L IF O R N IA lANTALOUPES E A C H A 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. JULY 17, 1975 Woman Calling For Campbell Acquittal Was Convicted In Death Of Her Husband A Forsyth County woman heading up a petition calling for the acquittal of Morrey Joe Campbell, accused killer of two deputies in Davie County last May, was convicted in Iredell County seven years ago for conspiring to kill her husband.The petitioner, Mrs. Ruth Horton, was found guilty to conspiring to murder her husband, Lee Roy Horton, who was killed when a dynamite charge exploded in his truck on November 22, 1967.Horton was a Statesville fireman at the time of his death.In the resulting trial, the state produced one witness who testified that he had heard Mrs. Horton threaten her husband’s life after he was awarded custody of their three children.Two other witnesses testified that they had flimflammed Mrs. Horton out of $2,550 by posing as hired killers. The two, Robert Lee James and Carl Ruben Deal, were found guilty of conspiring along with Mrs. Horton “with person or persons unknown” to kill Mrs. Horton’s husband.Mrs. Horton was sentenced to serve seven to ten years in prison but a series of appeals kept her out of jail for almost two years until the U.S. Supreme Court refused to review the case in June of 1970.She went to prison the following month, staying there less than two years after which she was released under parole supervision until September of last year.The Enterprise-Record reported last week that a petition calling for the acquital of Campbell was circulating in Davie and Forsyth Counties.Mrs. Horton’s name had been linked with the petition but she would not com­ ment on the petition by phone last week. A check with the Statesville Record Land­mark confirmed that Mrs. Horton was now living at a Forsyth address listed under her son’s name, Lee Roy Horton, Jr.The Winston Salem Journal broke the story last Friday that Mrs. Horton had been convicted of conspiring to murder her husband.More than 600 persons were reported to have signed Mrs. Horton’s petition which she wrote and began circulating the first Change Of Venue (continued from page 1) District Court docket.Campbell, who was taken to the North Carolina State Prison hospital following his capture for treatment of wounds receiv^ in the chase, is now in Dorthea Dix Hospital for a mental examination. The examination was made at the request of his attorneys and trial date will probably not be set until the result of those tests are known.A law student sent by Campbell’s at­torneys to interview people in the county to determine whether Campbell could get a fair trial in Davie was quoted by this newspaper as saying people had shown ISttle pretrial judgment and had expressed a'desire to form an opinion only after liearing the evidence. , iBarrett woiild not comment on the results of the survey except to say that the s^dent had made his comments after interviewing only three people. week In July. She said that several copies of the petition are circulating in the two counties.The petition charges that Davie County Deputy Wayne Gaither, who was fatally shot on the night of May 30, was harassing Campbell and that Campbell shot him in self-defense.Campbell is charged with the death, of Gaither as well as Forsyth County Special Deputy Jack C. Renigar who was killed pursuing Campbell minutes after' Gaither was shot.Forsyth deputy R.L. Russ had charged Campbell with felonious assault by firing a gun at him as he was chasing Campbell along with Renigar. The petition, however, claims that niether Renigar nor Russ had any jurisdiction in Davie County.Mrs. Horton plans to give the signatures to Campbell's attorney, Earl Purser, of Raleigh, she said. Purser, however, was reported to say he had not known the petition existed and that he was against it’s being circulated. Vehicle Wrecks In Rain A 1966 Buick station wagon ran down an embankment and overturned during a heavy rainstorm Sunday around 12:05 p.m. The accident happened on US 64, 7.2 miles west of Mocksville. The vehicle was being operated by Jo Ann Koontz, 35, of Harmony, Rt. 1. Mrs. Koontz and Terry C. Koontz, a passenger, were injured and were later taken to the Baptist Hospital from their home.State Highway Patrolman A. C. Stokes said his investigation showed that Mrs. Koontz lost control of the vehicle during a heavy rain, ran off the road on the left, struck a ditch bank and ran out into a field, came back down embankment and overturned.Damage to the vehicle was estimated at $700. Slick Tires, Wet Road Cited As Wreck Cause Slick tires and a wet roadway was cited as the cause of a one vehicle accident Sunday on US 64, 8.6 miles east of Mocksville. The accident occurred around 2:30 p.m.State Highway Patrolman K. W. Led­better said his investigation showed that the vehicle, operated by Maynard Avery Austin, Jr., 21, of Columbia, S. C., went out of control in a curve due to slick tires and wet roadway, turned around in the roadway, struck a ditch on the right shoulder with left side of vehicle, crossed the ditch, overturned, coming to rest on it’s top:Damage was estimated at $800. Local Masons To Meet Mocksville Masonic Lodge No. 134 will hold its regular meeting Friday, July 18 at 7:30 p.m.The Dean of Boys of Oxford Orphanage will be the guest speaker.The regular meeting will be followed by a watermelon feast. General Assembly Is Discussed For Rotaiy The work of the 1975 North Carolina General Assembly was discussed for members of the Mocksville Rotary Club by Rep. Peter Hairston. Rep, Hairston cited the major problems facing the legislature as being; (1) The effect of the economic recession on the sUte budget: (2) The problems of rate iiicreases for utilities; (3) Removal of age discrimination for auto liability insurance rates; (4) Mai practice liability insurance for medical personnel. “The economic situation made this legislature move slow and careful. A total of 2200 bills were introduced. A lot of bad bills were killed; some good bills were killed, mostly during the final days of the session; and a lot of good bills were passed”, said Rep. Hairston.Rep. Hairston pointed out the fact that the Governor and most of the legislators being of the opposite parties prevented the Governor from having and exercising the leadership that was the case in the past.Hilary Arnold had charge of the program and introduced Rep. Hairston. President Brady Angell presided. Rep. John Varner of Lexington was a special guest. Rep. Hefner Speaks At Local Dinner United States Congressman Bill Hefner was the featured speaker at a Democratic fund raising dinner here last Friday night. Dr. Ramey Kemp, Davie Democratic chairman, was emcee for the event which drew some 180 persons at $5 a plate.Following the introductions, a cake auction was held which brought an ad­ ditional $200 to the Democratic funds. Door prizes were awarded after which Representative Hefner, Democrat of the Bth Congressional District, spoke to the crowd.Hefner began by telling some of the odd things that happen to a congressman such as a lady from his district that kept missing him when calling his office. When she finally reached him, the lady, very much disturbed, told him she had a serious problem-her garbage was not being picked up and someone must do something about it.After much conversation, Hefner Turns Self In Ray Holleman of Mocksville and Vernon Lee, of Winston- Salem, prisoners at the Davie unit of the N. C. Department of Corrections, escaped last week. Holleman turned himself in to prison authorities Monday but Lee is still at large. truck Overturns A single’ vehicle accident occurred Monday, July 14, around 1:00 p.m. on Rural Unpaved Road 1321.Involved was Peggy Frye Steelman, 32, of Mocksville Rt. 6, operating a 1972 Chevrolet panel truck.There were four passengers in the truck but no injuries were reported.N. C. Highway Patrolman J. C. Goodin reported that the Steelman vehicle was traveling south when the left rear tire blew out causing the driver to lose control.The vehicle hit the ditch on the right side of the road and over turned on its left side. No charges were filed in the accident and there was $250 damage to the truck. suggested that she call the head of the Sanitary Department and the answer came back, ‘‘Oh, I don’t want to go that high.”“Politics are very satisfying,” the congressman told the group, “and I am proud to be a member of the Democratic party and believe we all must work toward the same goal for all of America.” Speaking briefly on the country’s first 200 years of growing, enduring and overcoming problems, Hefner said “We must recapture our old values.”“We believe in government by laws not men,” he said, “and in the preamble of America. They say the repentant sinner makes the best Christian and I believe a reformed America will make a better and stronger America for all our citizens.” “America has been passing through an adolescence,” Hefner concluded. “It has been testing and questioning. I believe the process has opened our eyes.”By request the meeting was concluded with Hefner leading in singing the song, “How Great Thou Art.” 1-40 Scene Of Head-On Wreck. Mayor Pinned! Tonya Turner helps Mocksville Mayor Arlen DeVitowith ^ pin which was presented to him by Camp Seven ■ings Girl Scouts as Bridgette Simpson ( far left)and Monica Simpson look on. (See story on page5) Picnic Committees (continued from page 1) Edward Boger, Joe Langston, Fred B. Long, Russell Menscer, James Plott, William Hendrix, Jimmy R. James, William J. Zimmerman, Lowell Reavis. Gilmer Rights, Dwight Campbell, C. C. Chapman, Alvis Chesser, Wade Groce, Hubert Bailey, William Bailey, Gilbert L. Boger, Frank Markland, Lewis Neal, Gordon Pritchett, James C. Howard, J. K. Sheek, Jr., R. V. Spry, Jr., V. G. Prim, R. D. Bennett Hubert Barney, L. S. Bowden, Sr., C. M. Lashley, David C. Rankin, Kenneth Rintz, T. Jeff Caudell, Arlen Devito, John Hartman, B. G. Hendrix, ■ Paul Markland, Jack Pennington, Grah- man Hendrix, M. H. Hoyle, Jr., Daniel Smith, Luther West, Lawrence Reavis, Richard Richardson, Norman Hauser. Grounds Committee; Ed Walker, Co- Chairman; Harold Seamon, Co-Chairman; Odell Shore, Doyle Brown, Chick Miller, Alvin Foster, Charlie Brown, Norman Rummage, Ed Chandler, W. W. Spillman, Stacy L. Cornatzer, Danny Smith, Dorman Brown, Bob Powell, Dave Ward, Robert Blakiey, Phil Robertson.Basket Dinner and Tables Committee; Roy Harris, Co-Chairman; C. T. Robert­ son, Co-Chairman; Robert Bailey, Fred L. Foster, M. H. Hoyle, Sr., Ramey Kemp, Charles McMahan, Sheek Miller, Eugene Vogler, George Frye, Lewis T. Hunter, W. A. Kirk, Cecil Leagans, R. E. Mills, F. D. Poindexter, B. F. Anderson, W. J. Ellis, John F. Garwood, Dallas .Jones, C. F. Leach, J. H. Markham, Robert Shore.Orphans Committee; C. S. Anderson, Chairman; L. L. Cornatzef, M. G. Ervin, , George Hartman, Burrell Angell, C. E. Crawford, Grover C. Graham, Kenneth Hoots, W. 0. Corn, J. A. Daniel, J. S. Haire, Billy Ray Walker.Refreshment Committee: Wiley Peebles, Co-Chairman; Buster Cleary, Co- Chairman; Roy Collette, Brady Angell, Lester Beauchamp, Cedric Smoot, J. G. Crawford, Larry Willard, S. H. Foster, Jr., Otis Holt, Jr., 0. K. Pope, Bob Robertson, Richard Vogler, Kenneth Davis, John W. Foster, Paul Jones, Grady McClamrock, Sr., Thermond O’Mara, William Ellis, Cecil Cartner, Franklin Bailey, Norman, Smith, Sr., Bud Spaugh, Richard Creech, Jr., Carlos Williams, Ralph Graley, C. T. Hupp, Sr., Ralph Ratledge, F. M. Robertson, Lonnie West, Elgin Williams, Frank Furches, Paul W, Jones, Bruce McCray, Elbert Smith, Odell Smith, Jerry Lee Howell, Norman Blake, Roy An­derson, E. E. Barneycastle, L. M. Cox, Leslie Daniel, Lonnie Dwiggins, M. S. Hayes, Raymond Johnson, Rufus Rich, Jr., Harold Rollins, Harmon Willard, Albert Wooten, Russel Haynes, John Lowder, Dwight Myers, Elmer Hendrix, Stolen Pistol Investigated Davie Sheriff’s Deputies are in­vestigating a pistol reported stolen here on June 20th that was also reported stolen in West Virginia on February 4, 1975. The pistol, a .32 Harrison-Richardson, was reported stolen June 20th by Ronnie Cardwell, of Advance. A lawn mower was reported stolen at the same time.The gun’s description was put on the Polide Information Network (PIN) and West Virginia authorities replied that the gun had been reported stolen from a Western Auto Store there in February.Cardwell said he bought the gun from ‘ that store in January of this year. Davie deputies say that the gun was turned in to them by a man who said he bought it for $20 and, fearing it might be stolen, turned it in to authorities. Investigation is continuing in the case. Th( > m e C e n te r h o m 'e ^ e c o r W A LLP A P E R C H O P P IN G B LO C KS S IN K B O A R D S F O R M IC A D E C O R A TIVE H A R D W A R E M IR R O R S A D i v i s i o n O f M O C K S V IL L E B U IL D E R S . 6 3 4 - 5 9 1 5 S u p p ly 7 2 1 S . M a in 6 3 4 - 5 9 1 6 M o ck sv ille , N.C. 8:00 - 5:00 Weekdays 8:00 - 12:00 Saturdays Jimmy Lee Joyner.Bingo Committee; Bob Cook, Chair­man; Jimmy Myers, Van Swicegood, Larry Barnes, Ken Holt, Gilmer Brewer, Joe Murphy, John Guglielmi, Tommy Cope, Willie Branham, Raymond Mc- clamrock, J. C. Clontz, Robert Ellis, Vernon Thompson, Frank York, Sam Warden, John D. Reaney, C. J. Angell, Jerry Davis, John Frank Garwood, Jr., Rommie Barney, William R. Davis, Larry Campbell, Charles Evans, E. Gray Hendricks Gene Smith, James Boger, John McDaniel, Elgin Ellis, David E. Smith, Ed Vogler, Lawrence Smith, John Heilderman, Tommy Turner, Tom Cor­natzer, Ray Godby, Bill McDaniel, Rommie Chaffin, James E. Kelly, Jr., Larry Carlton, Robert Potts, W. L. Brock, Robert Cornelius, Bob Davis, William Sowers, James Seaford, Ken Sales; Billy McDaniel, George D. Craven. A head-on collision left one person in­jured in a 9:10 a.m. accident Tuesday on Interstate 40,Involved were Nelda Speer Adams, ,35, of Advance Rt. 1. operating a 1965 Dodge; Branscum Albert Marshall, 30, of Covington, Kentucky, operating a 1971 White tractor trailer truck; and Gregory C. Bryant. 16, of Peoria, Illinios, operating Two Injured In Wreck Two teenagers were injured around 6:30 p.m. in a one car accident on Park Drive in Mocksville. Taken to the Davie County Hospital were Larry Dale Potts, 18, the driver, and Jeff Potts, 1,'i, a passenger, both of Mocksville, Rt. 1.Mocksville Policeman B. A. Foster said his investigation showed that the car, a 1962 Ford, came around the curve to the right too fast, went out of control, ran off the road to the right, down an em­bankment into the creek and hit a walk bridge. Damage to the vehicle was estimated at $300 and $20 to the bridge. Vehicle Wrecks On US 158 A 1966 Plymouth went out of control and wrecked Sunday around 5:15 p.m. on US 158, 5.4 miles east of Mocksville. David Lee Blackwell, 28, of Winston- Salem was identified as the operator of the vehicle. He was injured and was taken to the Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem.State Highway Patrolman W. D. Grooms said his investigation showed that the vehicle ran onto the right shoulder, cut back onto the roadway, went out of control and swerved over the east travel lane, back onto the right shoulder and down an embankment, spun around and struck a tree with it's rear door.Dam^age was estimated at $700. Two Vehicles Collide Two vehicles collided in an accident Friday around 11 a.m. on US 64. 2.5 miles west of Mocksville. The accident occurred at the 1-40 entrance ramp. Involved was a 1974 Oldsmobile operated by Wilma Dye McCracken. 35, of Asheboro and a 1972 Brockway truck operated by Roy Dean Parsons, 23, of Wilkesboro, Rt.1.State Highway Patrolman A. C. Stokes said his investigation showed that the ■ truck was traveling in the outside lane when an unknown vehicle merged from the inside lane to an outside lane in front of him. Parsons applied brakes and his vehicle slid 348 feet, jumped the curb on left side of road and struck the Olds which was making a left turn onto the 1-40 en­trance ramp.Damage to the Olds was estimated at $325 and $200 to the truck. Parsons was charged with exceeding safe speed. a 1972 Ford stationwagon. JNorth Carolina Highway Patrolman, W. D. Grooms reported that the vehicles were , traveling west on 1-40, about 12.4 miles t west of Mocksville when the Adams vehicle attempted to overtake the Mai*- shall truck. The Adams car hit a slick area and lost control, striking the left rear tire of the truck. The Adams car then spun around in the road and struck the Bryant car, which was following the truck, head on at an angle. There were no charges in the accident but a passenger in the Bryant station- wagon was treated and released at Davie County Hospital.There was $250 in damages to the Dodge,$200 to the tractor trailer truck, and $1000 to the stationwagon. Youth Sentenced f In Radio Theft A Davie teenager received a suspended sentence in District Court here Monday on charges of larceny of an AM- FM police band radio. . Tommy Bell, 16, of Mocksville Rt. 4, was sentenced to six months suspended for one year on payment of costs and one year probation.The radio, valued at $50, belonged to Maxine Cope of Wilkesboro Street in Mocksville. It had been turned in to the Davie County Sheriff’s Department by two youths who said Bell had given it to them as a gift. Broken Hitch Causes Trailer To Overturn A trailer hitch broke Monday causing $1000 damage to a 1972 Revelle trailer in an accident on Interstate 40, 7.8 miles nor­theast of Mocksville. James Alton Beshears of Lewisville, Route 2, was operating a 1968 International Travelall when a part of the trailer hitch broke causing the trailer to overturn in the iiighway according to N. C. Highway Patrolman J. C. (3i^din.There was no damage to the Travelall and Beshears and three passengers in his vehicle were uninjured. No charges were filed in the 8:30 a. m. accident. Fran-Ray Plans 10th Anniversary Sunday ' The Fran-Ray Rest Home, Inc. is celebrating their 10th year of operations Sunday, July 20,1 p.m. till 6 p.m. with open house to the public and refreshments served by the nurse's assistants. Special guided tours of the building will also be offered to everyone. Reavis Ford C o n tin u es T o F i g h t I n f l a t i o n With The Purchase Of Any New Car Or Truck A 72.95 Value GRILL *36.07plus tax (During the month of July as long as the supply lasts.) Official U.S. Government EPA dynamometer tests showed our new little Pinto MPG was rated at 34 mpg in the highway test, 23 in the city test, automatic transmission 3() mpg highway lest, 21 city. That's better than the leading foreign car. Drive America's best selling sub-compaci economy car NOW! c , v,xn A A f U i/ o v s l I I r... America's best-selling small luxury cai adds an­ other important new luxury 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 2-Door Sedan— America's best-selling sub-compact sets the pace again with special new MPG equipment that was rated 34 mpg in the U.S. Government EPA liigh- way dynamometer test and 23 mpg in the city test, automatic transmission 30 n»)g highway test, 21 city. That beats the VW Beetle, Toyota Corona, Datsun 710 , Opel 1900, Mazda 808, Monza Town Coupe and many others. Best of all, you can buy our new little Pinto MPG model at no increase in price! See One Of Our Coiuteous Sate CoiMiselors! George Hartman James Seaford Larry Hodge F O R D Pkone Toll FREE from Hiistoi-Silein Pinto maa |3-Ooor R unabo ut 34 miles per gallon _ . . . in U.S. Government EPA highway dynamometer test, 23 in city test, automatic transmission 30 mpg highway test, 21 city. MPG equipment includes 2.3- liter 2V 4-tylindcr engine, 4-speed manual trans­ mission, 3.18 axle ratio and catalytic converter. Reavis Ford Inc. Phone 634-2161 Dealer No. 2416 Higjhivay 601 No. MocksviUe, N.C. Mary Brooke Martin Killed In Freak Accident DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 17. 1975 - 7 - Mary Brooke Martin, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Martin of Mocksville, was electrocuted in a freak accident July 9th while camping in Carlsbad Caverns in New Mexico.She would have been 18 years old July 11th.Mary Brooke and her younger sister. Happy, were on the last leg of a camping tour with a Edward Godbey Is With Coast Guard Edward I,. Godbey, son of Mrs. Betty L. Godbey of Route 2, Mocksville, N.C., is un­dergoing recruit training at the Coast Guard Training Center, Cape May, N.J.Classes include instruction in seamanship, damage control, close order drill, first aid, marksmanship. Coast Guard history and military regulations.A former student of Forsyth Technical School, Winston- Salem, N.C., he joined the Coast Guard in May 197.'!. Class Reunion The Davie County High School Class of 1960, will have their class reunion at Hickory Hill Country Club; Saturday, August 2nd, at 6:30. There will be a $5.00 charge per person. Everything will be furnished. Please send money by July 19th to Bill Burton, Rt. 2 Box 137, Advance, N. C. 27006. Anyone wanting more information may call Brenda Whitlock at 634- 5649. group of students when the accident occurred.It was reported that the students were cooking the evening meal. It had been raining and the ground was wet. Mary Brooke, barefooted, went to a freezer to the rear of a camper van, leaned over and reached in to get an item. Her body touched the metal portion resulting in electrocution. She was pulled from against the freezer by her sister Happy and a counselor, both of whom were wearing tennis sneakers. Mary Brooke was rushed to a hospital where she died within 45 minutes despite all efforts to save her.A junior last year at Fairfax Hall in Waynesboro, Virginia she was enrolled for next year, along with her sister, at St. Catherine’s School in Rich­ mond, Va.Mr. and Mrs. Martin received Farmington Class 25th Reunion The 1950 Class of Farmington High School held a class reunion on July 13, at the William R. Davie Fire Dept.• Approximately 25 members and their families attended. Class members attending were; Mrs. Dorothy Beck Cranfill, Lassie Carter Myers. Annie Bell Potts Dehart, Rosa Lea Potts Hendrix also L. S. Shelton, Jr., C. S. Carter, Jr., Bob Beck, Charlie White, Jr. and Peggy and Bob Wallace.Guest of honor for the oc­ casion was Mrs. J. F. Hawkins, a former teacher. the word of the accident around 10:30 p. m. July 9th from their daughter. Happy.Happy returned home by aircraft Thursday evening and Mary Brooke's body arrived on Friday and was taken to the Martin home.A private service was held at the home on Saturday afternoon with Dr. Henry Sprinkle and the Rev. Charles Bullock of­ficiating. Graveside service was held at 5 p. m. at the family plot in Rose Cemetery. Mary Brooke was born in Davie County, July 11,1957, and was a member of the First Baptist Church.Survivors Include her parents of Lexington Road; a sister, Helen White (Happy) Martin of the home; a brother, Will Martin, of the home; her grandparents, Mrs. Lester Martin Sr. of Mocksville and Mr. and Mrs. J. D. White of Bay Head, N. J. Memorials may be made to the White-Martin Scholarship Fund in care of Rocky Johnson of Central Carolina Bank, Mocksville. Directors of the week long Girl Scout day camp are, left to right: (front) Mrs. Jeanette Lord, Mrs. Amy C;raham,Mrs. I.ouise Bird; (back) Mrs. Jane Sanford and Mrs. Dorothy Grist. Girl Scouts Enjoy Seven Springs L ib r a ry N e w s From the Children’s Area ... Attention! ALL 4, 5, and 6 year-old boys and girls are invited to attend the Children’s Story Hour at the Davie County Public Library every Tuesday morning from 10:30 to 11:30; the program consists of stories and ‘■(films especially designed for pre-school children.If you haven’t been to the library to join “The Cookie Monsters Club”, “The Snoopy Society”, or “The Order or Eeyore”, it isn’t too late! These three clubs are part of the Summer Reading Program for ._all boys and girls. Each j;member is expected to read a i-minimum of five books by ^August 5. Everyone reaching • his or her goal by that date will ''be given a certificate, and all club members will be en- ^itertained with a party at the Brownie, Junior and Cadette Girl Scouts descended on Camp Seven Springs in Farmington last week for a week-long day camp. The girls, 63 in all, consisted of 22 Brownies, 18 4th grade Juniors and 21 5th, 6th and 7th grade Juniors and Cadettes.The campers came from Clemmons, Lew isville, M ocksville, Advance, Cooleemee and Winston-Salem. Brownies were taught seven basic outdoor skills including first aid, care and use of knives, how to build fires to cook, proper clothing to wear out-of-library. The Reference Collection ... .the Children’s Area has been doors and good outdoor man- expanded and now includes a ners as well as participating in much wider variety of books. Among these are the following titles: Famous First Facts Bulfinch’s Mythology The World Almanac Standard Dictionary of Fokllore The Insect Guide The Mammal Guide Dictionary of Pictorial Art Automobiles and Automobiling Sports Almanac The Reader’s Encyclopedia Familiar Quotations Dictionary of Dates The World’s Great Religions Webster’s Biographical Dictionary many art and craft projects. Fourth grade Juniors were taught how to pitch tents, set up camps, cook out-of-doors, and first aid skills as well as lear­ning camp songs and par­ticipating in arts and crafts projects. Thirteen of the girls spent the night at camp Friday. Fifth and sixth grade Juniors and seventh grade Cadettes were taught first aid and out­ door skills. They pitched tents, built fires, identified trees and laid out nature trails as well as making terrariums, cooking a meal and spending Friday night at camp with their unit leaders.All girls at the camp par­ticipated in the daily Hag ceremonies and on Friday entertained their parents and Mayor and Mrs. Arlen DeVito of Mocksville,The mayor was presented a pin at the ceremonies which included visitors from the Tarheel Triad Council. Among the visitors were Miss Sharon Wisell, program service director; Mrs. Marilyn Swanson, public relations director; Mrs. Pat Brandon, Mrs. Amy Graham, field director; and Mrs. Dot Grish, field service director.Mrs. John Sanford of Mocksville was registered first- aider for the camp and Mrs.' Charles Bird of Winston-Salem was business manager. Mrs. James Lord of Winston-Salem was director at the camp and Mrs. Cathy Simpson was a volunteer who spent Friday evening with the staff on the overnight for Junior and Cadette Scouts. Brownies were led by Janice Ball, staff member from Lewisville and Kathryn Lord, assistant troop leader from Winston-Salem. The fourth grade Juniors were led by Sharyn O’Neil of Winston-Salem assisted by Allision Bluj of Winston-Salem and the fifth and sixth grade Juniors and seventh grade Cadettes were led by Laura McLeod of Sinston-Salem assisted by Pat Stindridge of Winston-Salem. Appreciation M a ry Brooke M a rtin July 11, 1957 - July 9, 1975 Quern Di diligunt Adolescens moritur Plautus Cacchides IV, 7 (W hom the Gods favor dies in youth) (The following words of appreciation for Mary Brooke Martin were delivered by Dr. Henry Sprinkle in a special service held at the George Martin home last Saturday afternoon, nrior to the graveside funeral service.) What I am led to say to this intimate group here this afternoon is not so much a message of comfort, certainly not an effort to explain the ways of God, but a word of appreciation. And most of what I have to say is suggested by what Brookie her.self has said or done or written - especially what she wrote her parents in these last few weeks before she was called to her Heavenly Father’s house. These brief messages shared by her mother have taught me to appreciate the simple virtue of appreciation. How important it is to appreciate beauty and the grandeur of nature, to appreciate life itself and home and those we love. And what an achievement it is to be able to show that appreciation in such a way that others may benefit from it. I know that I shall always treasure this memory of Brookie’s thoughtful and creative, sometimes poetic appreciation as a legacy of great value from one whom we all loved and cherished in a special way. First, the appreciation of the beautiful. Something of the soul of an artist moved in Brookie even as a child. She loved the color, the harmony, the grandeur of nature, the fitness of simple things, the beauty of life about her. From Canada she wrote, “Saskatchewan is very simple. Loads of farmland. The thing that I noticed is that they have beautiful barns, but plain houses...The towns aren’t very big (about 29 people per), so each village has a grain store, so ^at when winter comes, nobody will be hungry...The houses are pink, green, blue, etc...in the city. They’re about 2 feet apart and have carpeting on the outdoor steps.” She almost paints a picture of what she saw. Nothing of color and charm escaped the attention of Brookie. She loved the beautiful, and it became a part of her life, as we are permitted to see as we read more of what she wrote for the eyes of those she loved best.Not only color and harmony and the fitness of simple things, but especially the love of lofty heights and the distant vistas moved our young traveler. The mountains. the hills to which the psalmist looked for divine help, were a special joy to Brookie.“We saw Mt. Rushmore,” she wrote from South Dakota. “Very impressive!" and at another time, “Those mountains never cease to amaze me! We drove through a flooded road and ran smack into a snowstorm. In June! It kept getting worse on the way up. It was frightening to look to the right and see 20 foot tall drifts, and to the left and see 2000 foot drops with no guard rail in bet­ ween....Exciting. The capacity to enjoy nature’s grandeur, especially the lofty and sometimes diz­ zying heights of the mountains was a part of her being, symbolic of her eagerness to obtain the larger view and the loftier heights in her understanding and living. A third kind of appreciation suggested by what Brookie did and shared with her friends and loved ones, was an inclusive and enthusiastic love of life. She had a great interest in sports, swimming, tennis (in which she excelled), in parties, books, and the every day pursuits of an active inventive and creative mind in a healthy, beautiful, and well-coordinated body. From Canada she wrote “I’ll be 18 in 19 days! Yea. I've decided that I’d rather not get a lot; only things I can really use. Maybe a nice copy of Rural Virginia. (It’s a good book.)” Not things for themselves, but things she could use to enrich her life and the lives of those about her.Brookie loved life. It was not all easy for a youngster growing up in these years so trying for us all. But the problems and the challenges were part of life to be met and overcome. And she met and overcame as one who appreciated what life had to offer.Another of the things for which Brookie showed a deep appreciation was her home. It is most fitting, I think, that we have these moments together here in this house with this intimate group. It was here where her cherished memories centered, her happiest days were spent, where the purpose and meaning of life shone brightest. “Good news, tonight,” she wrote from afar. “Good news from home.” From a place more civilized” than the wild country she was visiting. From the home where the roots of her happy life drew their sustenance.How she appreciated news from home, from those who were dearest to her. From the home which she carried with her in thought and affection wliereever she went. Finally, I am persuaded, the love of beauty, the love of the hills and heights, the love of life, and the love of home are summed up in a sense of the nearness and the compelling reality of God the Giver of all. Every experience contributed something to what we begin to learn at our mother’s knee, in the home where Christ is Lord, in Sunday School and Church. From South Dakota Brookie wrote. After viewing the impressive National Monument at Mt. Rushmore: “The most magnificent thing all day that I saw was the sunset. I sat paralyzed for an hour, absolutely intrigued by the orange- black-blue-green effect. It was like sitting on the bottom of a flat ocean, looking up and being able to see for miles around me. There has to t>e a God to make nature as beautiful and breath-taking as it is. Thanks for giving me my life. I feel nice.Love, Brookie.” Yes, Brookie, there has to be a God! There has to be a great and good and loving God to make a girl like you. Yes, and thanks to you, dear Brookie, for giving yourself so beautifully to us. And to God, yes, thanks be to God, for what you have revealed to us of Him. M Y CLEARANCE Your Happy Shopping Store SiiLe NOW IN PROGRESS 1 ENTIRE STOCK L A D IE S S W IM W E A R 1 Vz Off ONEGROUP P O LY E S TE R D O U B L E K N IT FIRST QUALITY 58"*60"WIDE 1 , / /yARD ONEGROUP LA D IE S SH O ES Values To *22.00 PB/CE ONEGROUP L A D IE S S LA C K S BROKEN SIZES Values To *18.00 *4.88 ONE GROUP FA B R IC S Values To *2.59 Yard ^ 1 . 2 2 VARD ENTIRE STOCK LADIES S U M M E R S A N D A LS Original Price *5.00 To *10.00 Noy.^3.88 ra^6.90 lONE GROUP L A D IE S S P O R TS W E A R Values To *20.00 SAVETO 0 0 % SALE K E TTLE CLOTH POLYESTER AND COnON SOLIDS AND FANCIES Regular *2.49 Yard ^1.44 YARD ONE GROUP MEN’S C A S U A LS H O E S CANVAS AND SUEDE LOOK Usually *4.00 To *20.00 ’3.44'°’14.88 ONEGROUP L A D IE S F O U N D A TIO N S 25% G IR L 'S W E A R *4.00 KNIT TOPS........................*2.68*5.00 KNIT TOPS........................*3.47 *5.50 SHORT SETS......................*3.99 *6.75 KN IT TOP & SLACK SETS........»4.97 *4.00 GIRLS SLEEPWEAR.............•2 .9 7 *12.00 PANT SUITS....................*6.97 BOYSWEAH... *1.99 KNIT SHIRTS..................*1.44 *3.00 KNIT SHIRTS...................*1.97 *4.50 DRESS SHIRTS.................•3.fW*7.00 BOYS JEANS....................•4 .| g*5.00 BOYS SHORTS..................•3 .W ONEGROUP L A D IE S SH O RTS Values To *8.00 *2.44"°»3.44 ONE CROUP , , COSTUME 1 / JEWELRY 7 2 ONEGROUP CHILDREN’S $ 0 Q Q CANVAS OXFORDS O mO O la d ie s s u m m e r h a n d b a g s »3.97.o»10.97 lADIES SCUFFS q q ASSORTED STYLES X i O O MEN’S SUITS 100% POLYESTER DOUBLEKNIT AND WOVEN SOLIDS AND FANCIES Usually’50.00 Usually *55.00 Usually *85.00 *35.88 *39.88 *57.88 Original Price *6.00 To *9.00 M E N 'S W U X S H O in S » ‘4.28'o'6.28 MEN'S C A S U A L K N IT S H IR T S ASSORTED FABRICS S il O O S"7 0 ( Original Price *7.00 To *10.00 4■ OOTD / ■ 0< * D R E S S S H IR T S ASSORTED FABRICS QQ 0< OriginaiPrice qbic U . O O ^ 0 . 0 ( *5.00 To *11.00 M E N ’S S LA C K S SOLIDS AND FANCIES Regular *12.00 To *17.00 SALE U FN 'C SPORTCOATS POLYESTER KNITS SOLIDS AND FANCIES Usually *40.00>42.50 Usually *50.00 Usually *60.00 .^9.88 10^1.88 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. JULY 17, I'>75 HAL WILLIAM DIXON Hal William Dixon, 73, of 2449 Ardmore Manor, died Thursday at Forsyth Memorial Park. Funeral services were con­ducted Saturday at 2 p.m. at Voglers Main Street Chapel by the Rev. Wayne Burkette and Dr. Richard Amos. Burial was in Forsyth Memorial Park.Mr. Dixon was born in Yadkin County and had lived in Davie and Winston-Salem since 1918.He was employed by Southern Steel and was later Superin­tendent of Buildings and Grounds for Home Moravian Church for 20 years, retiring in 1967.He was a member of Home Moravian Church and the Men's Bible Class.He was the son of the late Luther and Sally Redmond Dixon.Surviving are his wife, Stella Shamel Dixon; one sister, Miss Frances Dixon of Winston- Salem; one brother, T. L. Dixon of Winston-Salem. BENJAMIN ERIC SMITH Benjamin Eric Smith, the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Smith, Jr., of Route 1, Mocksville, died at birth at Davis Hospital Friday night. Surviving in addition to his parents, are one sister, Gina Carol Smith of the home; three brothers, Tim, Brent and Mark Smith, all of the home; the maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Seats of Mocksville; and the paternal grandfather, Johnny T. Smith, Sr., of Mocksville.A graveside service was conducted at 4 p.m. Sunday at Liberty Wesleyan Church, with Rev. Troy Vaughn officiating. J. R. HANCOCK James Richard Hancock died at his home Sunday afternoon.Funeral services were held Tuesday at Cooleemee First Baptist Church with the Rev. Ray Pennell officiating. Burial was in Rowan Memorial Park in Salisbury. He was born in Georgia and was an employee of Davie County Hospital, Mocksville. Survivors are his wife, the former Lila Howerton; four daughters, Mrs. Charles Fore and Mrs. Mike Moore of Kisseemee, Fla., Mrs. Sylvia Terrell of Davenport, Fla. and Mrs. Fred Gonzalez of Texas; four sons, James B. Hancock of Phoenix, Ariz., Mark Hancock of Atlanta, Georgia; Houston Hancock of Florida and George Hancock of Alabama; a sister, Mrs. D. P. Weldon of Macon, Ga.; 14 grandchildren; six great-grandchildren; three s te p c h ild re n ; seven stepgrandchildren; and one step-great-grandchiJd. Methodist Youth Ice Cream Supper The United Methodist Youth from 1st Methodist Church of Mocksville will have an ice cream supper and bake sale on Saturday July 19, from 4 - 8 p.m. in the Fellowship Hall on Church Street.The public is invited. Farm Bureau Board Meeting Set July 21 The monthly meeting of the Davie County Farm Bureau Board of Directors will be held Monday, July 21st at 8:00 p.m. B.C. TAYLOR Baxter Cashful Taylor, 85, of Rt. 1, Mocksville, died Thur­ sday morning at Davie County Hospital.Funeral services were con­ducted Saturday at 2:00 p.m. at Eaton’s Funeral Home by Rev. Jim Reeves. Burial was in Union Chapel United Methodist Church cemetery.Mr. Taylor was born in Davie County to Jessie and Mary Baker Taylor. He was a retired farmer, and a member of Union Chapel United Methodist Church.His wife, Maude Call Taylor passed away in 1972.Surviving are one daughter; Miss Lucille Taylor of Rt. 1, Mocksville; one son, Alden H. (Shorty) Taylor of Mocksville; one sister, Mrs. Tom Potts of Mocksville; three grand­children, and 5 great­grandchildren. DON LYLE BRANCH Funeral services for Don Lyle Branch, 55, of Southgate, Michigan were conducted on June 27, at the John Molnar Funeral Home, Southgate Chapel, by the Rev. Golden Blount of Central Baptist Church. Burial was in Michigan Memorial Park. Mr. Branch, who was born July 22, 1919 in Michigan, died June 24, at Oakwood Hospital.He is survived by his wife, the former Beulah Alsobrooks of Cooleemee, three sons, Hazen of Chicago, Don, Jr., and Scott Allan, both of Southgate; three daughters, Mrs. Diane Jacobs of Brownstown Township, Mrs. Judy Ballard of Monroe and Mrs. Jannice Klaes of River Rouge, and eight grand­ children.Also surviving are two brothers, Clyde and Allen, both of Wyandotte, and a sister, Mrs. Jean Hooper of Texas; his stepfather, William Lau of Southgate; two stepbrothers, Robert Lau of Lincoln Park and William Lau of Troy, and a stepsister, Mrs. Virginia Bloomfield of Ohio. Reynolds Reunion The Reynolds Reunion will be held August 3rd, at Union Chapel United Methodist Church.Lunch will be served at 1 p.m. There will be afternoon singing by the Joytones, beginning at 2:30 p.m. Friends and relatives are invited. Film To Be Shown At The Fork Baptist Church The North Davie Ruritan Club held their annual family night July 14th at the William R. Davie Fire Department. Advance News Mr, and Mrs, Jack Carter and daughter Jill spent several days vacationing at Myrtle Beach this week, Anita Potts, Jill’s cousin, accompained them.Mrs. Judy Ellis Thompson of Mocksville, was honored with a Pink and Blue shower Friday night at the community building. Her husband Larry is from this community. Twenty- six guests attended the party and showered the honoree with lovely gifts.Miss Angela Everhardt of Fork, bride-elect of Lesley Buckley was honored with a miscellaneous hower Saturday night at the home of Mrs. Blanche Fishel. A large crowd attended showering the young couple with many gifts.Miss Cora Hartman, a patient at Pellcare Nursing home in Walkertown spent Sunday at home and with her neices Mrs. W. A. Bailey and Mrs. Hubert Bailey, Miss Hartman was able to attend Sunday School and worship service at the Methodist church Sunday.Mr. and Mrs, George Judd, Jr, and daughter Karen at­ tended an ice-cream supper Saturday night at their church, the Fraternity Church of The Brethern in Clemmons.Mrs. Betty Sidden Bailey is a patient at Davie Hospital where she underwent major surgery last week. Mrs. Elmer Mock is a patient at Forsyth Memorial hospital and is in the intensive care unit. Get well wishes are extended to these ladies. Keith Carter and Allen Wayne Cornatzer spent Sunday en­joying the festivities at Carowinds.Mr. and Mrs. Lane Hall of Raleigh were weekend visitors of her parents the Rev. and Mrs. W. C. Anderson. Mr, and Mrs, Bill Zim­merman visited Mr. and Mrs, M. C, Deadmon in Mocksville Sunday night,Mrs. Lizzie Markland was able to return to her home last week after many weeks of hospitalization at Davie Hospital after suffering a heart attack. Her condition is stable at this time, Mrs, W, C, Thomas and son Johnny of Lewisville were Tuesday visitors of Mrs, Clara Baity, Charlie Mock of Winston Salem visited his aunt, Mrs, Baity on Sunday,Mrs. Mildred Hege of Elbaville and her sister Mrs. Lola Shoaf of Tyro visited Miss Laura Shutt at Winston Salem Convalescent Center one day last week. Bear Creek Baptist Church Homecoming Set For August 3 Bear Creek Baptist Church will hold its Annual Homecoming Sunday, August 3rd,Pastor Grady Tutterow will be the 11 o’clock speaker, Sunday School will be at 10 o’clock, A picnic dinner will be under the new picnic shelter.There will be a special singing Sunday afternoon at 2 p,m, by Calvary Way Quartet of Yadkin County and Crusaders Quartet of Winston-Salem, Sunday night guest evangelist will be Rev. Bill Creason, pastor of Turrentine Baptist, Church, He will also speak each evening the following week,A special singing is planned for every service. “Lost Generation", the latest release from World Wide Pictures, will be shown on Sunday, July 20 at 7:20 p,m. at the Fork Baptist Church, Rt, 3, Mocksville. Filmed in Eastmancolor, ‘‘Lost Generation” utilizes multiple screen images and a probing documentary style to investigate attitudes on dissent, violence, the mood of America, and the answers that can be found by this generation as they face the decisions of life. Ac­cording to the Reverend Yates Wilkinson, pastor of the church, the opinions of t>oth young and old, urban and rural, rich and poor, are brought to the screen Duiin Homecoming Dulin United Methodist Church will hold their homecoming and dedication service for the new Fellowship Building on Sunday August 3, 1975. The 11:00 speaker will be the Rev. George Rudisill.Lunch will be served after the morning worship service. There will be a singing in the af­ ternoon. The public is cordially invited to attend. Cornatzer News Louise Potts underwent major surgery at Forsyth Hospital last Thursday.Aaron Carter underwent surgery at Davie County Hospital Monday. Mr, Roland Haneline is un­ dergoing treatment in Davie County Hospital,Alvin Chaplin entered Baptist Hospital Sunday and is scheduled for surgery, Mr, and Mrs, Harvey Potts and Mr, and Mrs, Clarence Jones spent a few days in Hickory last week.Mrs. Harvey Potts was surprised with a supper on her birthday Saturday by her children, Sunday luncheon guests of Mr, and Mrs, Homer Potts were Mr, and Mrs, W. G. Potts of Thomasville. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Potts, Kandi and Kim Allen were Sunday luncheon guests of Lena Wall Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Norman Smith and girls, Shanda and Taran spent a few days at Myrtle Beach last week. Mr. Lonnis Koontz and Mary Francis Hendrix visited Mr. and Mrs. Claude Williams Sunday. Roena Ciontz, Bill Pierce and Mr. and Mrs. Allen Ciontz en­joyed a trip to the mountains Saturday. as the camera focuses on people of various backgrounds throughout the Nation. Location shots were filmed in Alaska, the Southern states, on the farms and in the small towns of mid-America, and in the dying Haight-Ashbury hippie district of San Francisco.The feature-length film, which includes special ap­ pearances by Billy Graham, Art Linkletter and Jack Webb, was described by one reviewer as a “moving film that calls on us to make a decision about how much we want to get involved in the troubles of our times. It is a relevant story that demands our immediate attention.“Lost Generation” will be shown once with no admission charge. The Reverend Yates Wilkinson, pastor of Fork Church, and the congregation, extend a cordial invitation to the public. G re e n M e a d o w s Next Sunday, July 20 is an­ niversary day at Green Meadows, an invitation is ex­ tended to friends to attend and share in a picnic lunch at the fellowship center following morning worship. The church was formally organized Sunday July 23, 1967.Miss Judy Howell daughter of Mr. and Mrs Lee Roy Howell and Dennis A. Potts son of Mr. and Mrs, Robert Potts of Ad­ vance were united in Marriage at 5 p,m. Saturady at Green Meadows Church,Arthur G, Smith left Mocksville Sunday evening for Ft, Jackson S, C, he has enlisted in the U, S, Army and will receive basic training there after which he expects to train in Electronics in Mass, Mr, and Mrs. Bruce Hester hosted a cookout and family picnic at their home in Clem­ mons as a going away party for Arthur Smith on Sunday, Several relatives attended and enjoyed the gathering in spite of the rain,Mrs, Sallie Riddle spent a few days last week with Mr, and Mrs, “Slim” Carter on Sunday their visited Mrs, Ethel Mc- daniel, Mr. and Mrs, Lewis Walker announce the arrival last week of their first child, a daughter weighing 7 lbs, 5 ozs. she has been given the name of Kathy Marlene, maternal grand­parents are Mr, and Mrs, Charlie Bowles of Farmington paternal grandparents are Mr, and Mrs. Richard Walker Yadkin Valley community.Mr. and Mrs. Larence Riddle and son Gene returned home Sunday from a few days visit in Atlantic Beach. Gene was ac­ companied by his friend Farley Howard.Mr. and Mrs, James Zim­merman and daughter Martha and - daughter Mrs, Doris Williams and sons spent a few days last week at Myrtle Beach returning home on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. James Gillespie with Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Wheeler. Mr, and Mrs, Lester Parks and son and Neil Davis were Sunday visitors of the Kenneth Smith family. Little Anita Walker baby of Mr, and Mrs, Frank Walker is reported to be doing splendid, she is now able to eat well and has already gained about three pounds and is showing much improvement,Mr, and Mrs. Joe Langston and Mrs. Bessie Smith spent an hour or so visiting and chatting with Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Schulte on Sunday evening, the Schultes had just received a call from relatives in Baltimore Md. telling of a rain there of more than 3 inches in an hour, resulting in several homes collapsing when the foundations were undermined by the rain. Mocks News; Mrs, Pearl Wyatt of Fork Mrs, Verlie Powers and daughters of Ky, visited Mrs, W, R, Craver one day last week, Mrs, Glenn Jones of Redland spent Friday afternoon with Miss Ethel Jones Julian Baity and daughter Judy of Thomasville visited Mrs, G. F, Beauchamp and Mrs, Pete Carter one day last week, Mr, and Mrs, Roy Carter spent Sunday with Mrs, Lucy Gruen of Atierdeen Mrs, Gruen had the misfortune of breaking her hip, Mr, and Mrs, Charlie Allen spent Saturday with Mr, and Mrs, Oscar Madden of Statesville, Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Hodges spent their vacation last week in Washington D. C.Mr. and Mrs. Peddie Carter and children spent the past week at the beach.Mrs. Tom Foster and Miss Flossie Foster of Dulins visited Mrs. Addie Mae Carter Thur- Wrs. Frank Howard Mrs. Howard Named> Branch Sales Manager Mrs, Frank (Frances) Howard of Route 4, Mocksville, North Carolina has been ap­ pointed Branch Sales Manager for Stanley Home Products.Mrs. Charlotte Leach of Winston-Salem, Area Sales Manager of the Company that distributes 250 household and grooming aids and sells them through the hostess party plan method, announced the ad­vancement in position.Mrs, Howard has been a Unit Sales Leader for three years in the Charlotte Branch, She has been among the leaders in the number of home parties held and gross sales, Mrs, Howarcr was presented a special* President’s Award for Unit accomplishment,Mr. and Mrs, Howard have three children that are associated with Stanley Home Products, They attend Bethel United Methodist Church in Mocksville, Mrs. Howard is a life member of the Disabled American Veteran Auxiliary. Shutt Reunion The annual Shutt reunion will be held Sunday, July 20, at the Advance Community Building. Lunch will be spread at 12:30 p.m. so bring a well filled picnic basket. . All relatives and friends arV cordially invited to come and enjoy the fellowship of all, PIN Certificates Received By Deputies Davie Sheriff’s Deputies Bill Cooler, Walter Carter and Betty Rouse have received cer­tificates for satisfactory completion of training in working the Police Information Network (PIN) computor. Classes were held in the Burlington Police Department! on Julv 1 and 2, ^ “ TH ERB IS A TIM E FO R EV ER YTH IN G . . Ecclesiastes 3:1. The Living Bible, Tyndale House QOt)’S Five MlNUTeS +++++++++++++ + + + + + + + + + + ++ + + + + + + + + ++ + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + +.+ + + + ++ + + + + + C.A.SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY Jericho Rd. Mocksville, N.C. Phont 634^148 ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH :CH URCH [Uon -a.m . 11 a.m. [ODIST CHURCH Farm ington The United Methodist Women of the Farmington Church met Friday night at the home of Mrs. Wilburn Spillman with fifteen members and one visitor present. The program on Peace was interestingly presented by the District President Mrs. Ophelia McClung of Lexington. She began by asking the question “What is Peace? which brought forth a ready response among the members. A following question “Could Peace be the results of a practicing display of love among people?” which also caused discussion. Prayers and the singing, of Amazing Grace closed the program. After a business session the hostesses Mrs. Spillman and Mrs. Sue B. Allen served tempting refresh­ments in the dining area.Mr. and Mrs. Edward Johnson are happy to announce the birth, of a baby boy, Thomas Aaron, on July 7th, in the Davie Hospital. Both are now at home doing fine.Mrs, Ethel Bowles and Mrs. Reba Caudle of Winston Salem visited their brother Mr. Will Allen and Mrs. Allen last week.Tuesday visitors of the Lashley family were Mrs. Marjorie Scholtes of Winston Salem and Mr. Edgar Scholtes and girls, Linda and Betsy, of Jacksonville N. C.Thursday dinner guests of Mrs. Queen Bess Kennem were Rev. and Mrs. Bill Sheek and daughters, Leigh Ann and Elizabeth of Bethlehem Penn,, Mrs, George Sheek, Jr., Mrs. Payne Joner, Mrs, Edna Weaver and Phillip Sheek all of Winston Salem.Mr. and Mrs, Mick Yeagers and three children of Johnstown Penn, arrived Friday for a weeks visit witii Mrs. Yeager’s parents, Mr and Mrs. Odell James. DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER, INC. k2&j*6uryStrMt Phon* 634-2735 iVE JJRCH baR?stot1^ch C O R N ^ZE R BAPTIST MARTIN HARDWARE & iENERAL MERCHANDISE Fatdi, Dry Goods, GroctriM, Fertilizer Phon* 834-2128 Paitor yorthi£^7:20p.m. METOOmSTCHURCH EATON FUNERAL HOME 328 N. Miln St. Mocksvillt, N.C. Phont 634-2148 ODIST CHURCH oDrsf c h u r c hILNGlON^Nmp &IW.lT«c‘«{iS=cB U^pLSP.yjJNlTlED. ETflOblST CHURCH Rev. Avery A. Ferguson DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENTCO. Ford Farmlng-SaUi And Service -N m Hollind Equipimnt A Complne Repair Sallibury Rd. Phone; 634-6969 Dial-A’Prayer- 634^3311 lYTERlAN CHURCH I School 10 i.m. p Service 11 a.m. ■RIAN CHURCH Pt^SBYTERIAN CHURCH MOCKSVILLE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Chwlci Bullock ---11 a.m. LIBERTY WSLEYAN CHURCH Tro)' C, Viujhn, Piiioi SVILLE WESLEYAN kivilk.N.C. BEAR YE ONE ANOTHER'S BURDENS The human instinct is to escape frooi trouble, the divine chaiacteristic is to want to share It. Thus, when the apostle was led to write, "Bear ye one another's burdens and so fulfill the law of Christ," he was only saying something which was already known. In Jocelyn Gibbs' book, Light on C.S. Lewis, this incident is recorded. Lewis was sitting with a friend who had come to comfort him concerning the imminent death of Lewis' wife who was dying with cancer, Lewis said, "I never expected to have in my sixties the happiness that passed me by in my twenties,” He then told how, after earnest prayer, God had allowed him to accept his wife's pain. "Y ou mean," his friend asked, "that the pain left her body and that you felt it in yours?" "That's exactly what I mean," Mr. Lewis said. "In my legs, it was crippling, but it relieved hers." That beautiful story gives Christ's saying "Blessed are the merciful." a new meaning. Mystically, but actually, we can draw from someone else the sorrow, hurt and pain they bear, delivering them to have a happy heart while we bear away then suffering in our hearts and bodies alone. Remember, "He took our infirmities and bore our diseases," (Isaiah 53:4), Read iti -Pdul M. Stevens + + + ♦ + ♦ + + + + ♦ + + + ++■ + + ATTEND CHURCH THIS WEEK + + + + + + + OCommunity AtfMnuinf 197&Thii cotwmn MIonp lo our rMdta- Wt mil printtWt lUn and pay fl.OO for uc»> ii«m publiilMd. In lh« mm o( auoUlieru. the ntm*e< th*«uthor«ndth8 till# «nd pnUithtr ot m* book Addr«Mit«m* lo "Cod'i Ftv* Minu(«." Bei 12167. Fort Morth. T*k. 761 It »ADS CALVARV BAPnST CHURCH MOCKSVILLE CIRCUIT Bethel Melhodlit 9:45 pjn. Cotiutzer II ijn . ‘S ' JHE E W ^ P A L CHURCH The ^ - .OFTOE FULLER WELDING & FABRICATORS • Certified Waldlng-Portable Welder On Hand -Trailers Our Speciality Route 4 Mockiville, N.C. Philip Fuller, Ovimer Phone 634-3712 lurch Sch.Sj'l'SA!?*"’'"" irnliif Prayer, Sennon 11 *.111. DAVIE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Rev. Nocmui Five On Fork-Bixby LRotd kSiStTWf{..n,.0 R-m.Pnyn& K S^lJeS'.JS pjn. S-nfiil.'lCMISSION pitoiy mail on Siturdiyi at £^'-3114 0 1246-2463 BILLMERRELL FURNITURE, INC. ■ “Where Comfort And Economy Meet" 701 Wllkeiboro St. Mocktvllle; N.C. Phone 634-5131 This feature is published in the interest of a better community and is made possible by these sponsors who believe in building character. ■■ ■ REAVIS FORD INC. Where People Lliten Better Hwy. 601 North Mockivllle, N.C. Phone 634-2161 PARKS & scon Iniulating Service Mockivllle, N.C. 27028 Cooling In Summer-Warm In Winter Office Phone 634-6939 Dewey Pirki Dwight Scott CHURCH ECOSTAL [EWCHO.CHURCH Sunday SchcK)l 9 4S i.m. Wonhip Service 11 ».m. .PENTECOSTAL MiniiterrA?ho'JfVo"'V,m‘"Worship Seivicc II a.m. TAL CH Service 11 tjii. church'^*'' Rev. John Kapp, ptiioi Sunday School 10 a.m. Woiihip U am. Youth FcUowihip 6:30 pjn. Evenini Woiihip 7:30pjn. CHRISTmmsiLewli Savage, iillniilti E VENTH-gA'^ AgVENTIST Ueetint Wed,, CQM1U2NITY BAPTIST RCi)KOAd ichobfilia.m,''’’* i’pVp'j;.- LYNN HAVEN NURSING HOME, INC. P.O. Box 423 State Llcenied B.E. Seeti, Admlnitretor idaone Road v. Martin Stut ; ROAD ly M ihom ey Pauo «OMtn ^kfiuui lU A.m. ^ W b n h ip !r 6 .m . THE $ RCH SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCHnmr&cH DAVIH COUNTY ENTURPRIS1-: RECORD. THURSDAY, JULY 17, l‘)75 I <* District Court was not held June 30, 1975 due to the Annual Conference for the 22nd Judicial District.The following cases were disposed of in the regular July 7, 1975 session of District Court with Hubert E. Olive, Jr., Presiding Judge and Carroll C. Wall, III, Solicitor:Jerry Lee Miller, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of intoxicating liquor. . Sentenced to three months suspended for one year, $100 and cost, surrender operators . license and not operate motor ’■ vehicle on highways of N. C. B. R. Armsworthy, sale of tax paid liquor, nol pros with leave.Phillip Blackwell, sale of liquor, nol pros with leave.Bobby Joe Frye, larceny, dismissed. Steve Gunner, disorderly conduct, nol pros with leave.Danny Lee Lewallen, larceny, dismissed.Doris Loretta Fisher, lar­ ceny. Sentenced to twelve months suspended for two years, $25 and cost, county jail for three week-ends, pay jail fees, probation for one year. Gary Kenneth Holt, possession of marijuana, nol pros with leave. , William Phillip Marklin, ^ assault. Sentenced to thirty days suspended for one year, $25 and cost, be of general good behavior and violate no laws of city, state, nation during period of suspension. William Leslie Steele. Operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in­ toxicating liquor and carrying concealed weapon. Sentenced to twenty days suspended for one year, $100 and cost, weapon to be confiscated and turned over to the Sheriff to be destroyed. Willie Norrell Everhart, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in­toxicating liquor. Sentenced to three months suspended for one year, $100 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on high­ ways of N. C. Roy Edward Jones, malicious damage to real property. Sentenced to three months suspended for one year, $25 and cost, not be convicted of similar offense. Karen Elaine Dulin, shoplifting. Sentenced to six months suspended for one year, cost, probation for one year.Marcus McGee Hudson, trespass. Sentenced to six '♦ months suspended for one year,I cost, probation for one year. Michael Arwelle Brown, failure to operate motor vehicle on right half of highway that was sufficient width for more than one lane of traffic, not guilty. C. W. Tucker, worthless check, nol pros with leave. Jimmy Lee Smith, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of intoxicating liquor, third offense. Sentenced to twelve months. B. R. Armsworthy, possession of non tax paid liquor, nol pros with leave.I Daniel Mack Andrews, public drunkenness and failure to report accident, $25 and cost. Jimmy Sylvesta Mayfield, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in­toxicating liquor, 2nd offense. Sentenced to three months suspended for one year, $200 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on highways of N. C.Becky Lynn Smith, speeding 81 mph in 55 mph zone, $50 and cost. Sharon Jeanette Brown, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $S and cost.Alvin Thomas Cannady, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in­ toxicating liquor. Sentenced to three months suspended for one year, $100 and cost, surrender t operators license and not operate motor vehicle on high­ ways of N. C. James Clifford Kevett, ex­ceeding safe speed, $10 and cost. Janice Corpening Little, D i s t r i c t C o u r t speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Marty H. Reeves, non sup­ port, nol pros with leave.Mary Frances Hodges Riggs, speeding 79 mph in 55 mph zone, $25 and cost. James Elworth Craven, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Princhas Nields Devere, Jr., exceeding safe speed, $10 and cost. Bessie Brandon Grissom, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Alfred Richard Holt, speeding 60 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Diana B. McConnico, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, nol pros with leave.Pauline Reece Reep, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $35 and cost.Robert Wayne Young, speeding 76 mph in 55 mph zone, $20 and cost.Charles Arthur Townsend, speeding 82 mph in 55 mph zone, $20 and cost.Michael J. Antrup, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.James Wright Chennault, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in­ toxicating liquor, nol pros with leave. Phillip Warren Davidson, speeding 80 mph in 55 mph zone, $35 and cost.Albert Luther Holland, speeding 74 mph in 55 mph zone, bond forfeiture of $41. Rudolph Chester Johnson, speeding 73 mph in 55 mph zone, bond forfeiture of $41. Spencer Lee Polston, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in­toxicating liquor. Sentenced to three months suspended for one year, $100 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on high­ ways of N. C. Toni Kaye Carter, aban­donment of minor children, dismissed on cost. Charles Marion Harper, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Jack Clinton Howard, im­proper mufflers, on waiver of cost.Cynthia Barrier Shinn, speeding 48 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.William James Wilson, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Asbury Stanley, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of intoxicating liquor, public drunkenness. Sentenced to three months suspended for one year, $100 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on highways of N. C.Mark Stephen Ellis, speeding 48 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.James Davis Prevette, im­proper mufflers, on waiver of cost.Woodrow Correll, public drunkenness, trespass. Sen­ tenced to three days. Jack Clinton Howard, im­ proper mufflers, on waiver of cost.David Carol Joyner, failure to display current approved in­spection certificate, on waiver of cost.Linda Kay Allen, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Robert Eugene Alexander, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Ruby Styers Smith, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of intoxicating liquor, public drunkenness, assault. Sentenced to twelve months suspended for three years, $150 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on highways of N. C., be of good behavior and violate no laws, enroll in DUI course. Chester Arthur Wilson, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Gary Steven Bailey, ex­ceeding safe speed, on waiver of cost.Michael Louis Allen, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Roy and Bill Collette H E A L T H N E W S Bill C o lle tte Ask To See Vacation Checklist Did you know that better suntan lotions allow a per­son to stay in the sun longer with less risk of burning? That hifc'her quality sunglasKes eliminate 95'K. of bright (flare? Or, that sunburn control and relief can be found in wet fompresses, soothing lotions and creams? Vacation-bound families should know such things and should make an effort to see that their vacation checklist is complete. From acne aids to vitamins 1 have a handy Vacation Checklist which includes 51 essential products for summer vacation needs. So, be prepared. Slop by the store and check off your vacation-bound necessities. I'll have a number of sug­gestions for you. Bring Your Next Prescription To Us After You See Your Doctor. Our Service isUnbeatab l e !_______ m i l I f iM A REXALLI Dial 634-2121 f f lU V ir iO DRUGS VocksviUe, N.C. Thomas Rex Bowers, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Richard N. Duffy, III, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Robert Todd Dorsey, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Gloria Tolbert Godard, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. John E. Quigley, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Alma Bedsaul Phillips, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Bessie Pamela Queen, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Hilda Jones Owens, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Lady Henderson Wilkerson, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Dennis James York, failure to display current approved in­spection certificate, on waiver of cost.Richard Wayne Webster, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Alan Johnstone Boozer, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $io and cost. Linwood Lewis Brinkley, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Derrell Wallace Bailey, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Jesse Ceibert Anderson, speeding 45 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $5 and cost. Lloyd Thomas Black, speeding 47 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Robert Lee Dorn, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Sheeley George Coley, Jr., speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.James Elworth Craven, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Truman Truia Crist, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Carolyn Joanne Cohn, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Jack Edwin Collier, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Mary Apperson Davis, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Samuel William Davis, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Mary Bowen Chastain, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Linda Ruth Rogers, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Donald B. Carter, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Kenneth E. Moore, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Jake Arnold, improper use of dealers tag, not guilty.Johnnie Aaron Riggs, im­ proper use of dealers tag, im­ proper registration, $25 and cost; no insurance, not guilty.Jesse D. Carter, assault by pointing gun, dismissed on cost; assault by pointing gun, dismissed; assault on female, dismissed. Christopher Allen Uavis, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.John Timothy Cochran, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Richard Samuel Deckelbaum, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Bessie Brandon Grissom, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Janice Dunn Fowler, im­ proper muffler and failure to display current approved in­spection certificate, on waiver of cost.Gerald Burchett Kennedy, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. James Leon King, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Hazel Baldwin Hutchens, improper passing, on waiver of $10 and cost.Linda Gail Harrell, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Peizo Miller, Jr., improper muffler, on waiver of cost.William Markley McKinney, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. John Hubert Moore, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Harley Dean Munday, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Michael Bruce Lackey, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Ralph William Ledford, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Frank Eugene Lowther, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Lee Michael Monsein, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Rickey Alan Lashmit, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. John Alfred Neeley, failure to give signal, on waiver of cost.Donald David Pullis, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Demetrios Nick Polyzos, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of flO and cost.Steve Lee Stamey, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Paul Stephen Stallings, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone. on waiver of $10 and cost.Donna Claire Scali, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.John Burl Spaulding, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Edward Earl Weeks, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Robert Lee Younger, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Patsy Diane Thornton, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Robert E. Womack, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Sheldon T. Wolff, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Walter Bryant Whitfield, Jr., speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Carolyn Kay Williard, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.David R. Brown, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.James Earthine Brown, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Joseph Lindsey Bray, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Virginia Mae Diggs, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Luke H. Cox, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.John James Gentry, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $ie and cost. William Dunn Ferrell, public drunkenness, cost.James Edward Graves, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Brian P. Gregory, exceeding safe speed, on waiver of cost. Pasquale Alex Fappiano, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Bridget Kelly, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Frank Edwin Klinkousky, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Timothy J. Henneman, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Donald Morris Higbie, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Everett M. Jacox, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Morris Moore, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Fred S. Lander, Jr., speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Thomas Edward McWilliams, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Ronnie E. Minors, failure to reduce speed to avoid collision, on waiver of cost.Mary A. Porter, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Marjorie Ann Richardson, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Sammie Robert Chapman, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone and improper registration, on waiver of $10 and cost.David Gregory Phillips, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Edward David Roberts, HI, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.David Lynn Shumard, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Samuel Speigel, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Harry 0. Worley, Jr., speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Joan Culver Vandegrift, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Paul E. Wilkerson, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Rita Kay Baugess, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Beverly Smith Taylor, im­proper rpgistration and no safety helmet, on waiver of cost.Cindy Marie Barnes, no operators license and improper registration, on waiver of $25 and cost; no safety helmet, on waiver of cost. Emor Bouraoui Karoui, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Leon Gray Keith, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Henry Lewis Massagee, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Dennis Eugene Walker, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Jack Gooch, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Barbara A. Correll, worthless check. Sentenced to sixty days suspended for two years, cost, make check good, be of general good behavior and violate no laws of city, state, nation during period of suspension.Benny Bustle Bennett, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.William Rawley Amburn, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Benny Ray Bollinger, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Norman Larry Carlton, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $io and cost.John Athanasios Dombalis, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver ol $10 and cost.Ronald l.,euis Dube, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Dannie John Frazier, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Jackie Wadene Elkins, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Robert William Frye, speeding 46 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Edgar Eugene Hedrick, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Max Davis Longe, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Lula Barnett Levan, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Keith Terrell Snider, im­ proper mufflers, on waiver of cost.Monty Clay Tuttle, following too close and failure to display current approved inspection certificate, on waiver of cost.Roger Wayne Wiggs, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Michael Ervin Anderson, improper mufflers, on waiver of cost.Cecil L. Brown, II, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Lucy J. Doud, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Michael H. Johnson, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.David Lawrence Martin, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Kenneth Allan Robertson, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Glenn A. Neal, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Dennis Lee Parker, improper mufflers, on waiver of cost. George Wayne Smith, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Richard A. Schaefer, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Harvey V. Underwood, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Anita Poe Cocklereece, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. George Collins, possession of liquor for sale, nol pros with leave. Hugh Bradley Garland, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in­toxicating liquor and possession. Sentenced to three months suspended for one year, $110 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on high­ways of N. C.James Cleo Howard, aiding and abetting to DUI, not guilty. Show Cancelled Due to lack of response, The Talent Show, planned for July 25th, sponsored by the Davie County Arts AESociatlon, has been cancelled. Chicken Pie Supper A Ihicken pie supper will be held Saturday, July 26 at the Smith Grove Ruritan Building. Donations will be accepted with all proceeds to go to the Smith Grove Volunteer Fire Department. Wim’s Whims By Wim Osborne One hand poised over his navel, the other outstretched, John played an imaginary guitar — the notes of one of his favorite tunes, “Wipe Out," made by his very healthy vocal cords vibrating the walls, the windows, and my ear drums. One thing is sure — if he ever "cuts” a record, he will NOT need amplifliers or echo chambers!Hoping to lower his volume, I suggested a duet — he could play his belly button — I’d play my nose. After the silly-giggles subsided, we gave it a try. In­stead of decreasing,his volume increased as he drowned out my nasal twang. (I think I blew it.) 01'Ed ( a character in David Wilson’s book, “The Apple Pie Syndrone”) would surely have stamped our efforts as "Cacophony calibrated to create chaotic contersion” — else, why did Karen flee the room, hands covering her ears?Each of us likes music — but different kinds. Music might be the universal language, but we have our own interpretations. When John plays his belly- button guitar — that’s ok, but when he uses the table for a drum — Heavens-to-Betsy!!! When 1 sing and the kids cry, "Mom! Please! 1 know it isn't a request to continue. Sometimes, just to get even, I give them an encore.William Congreve, who said, "Music both charms to soothe the savage heast, to soften rocks, or bend a knotted oak," obviously never heard un­ derground rock, or hard rock music. Rather than soothe - it seems to loose the savage from the beast — and I can un­ derstand how it might bend a knotted oak. To each his own — while John wipes out the kitchen table and his navel with "Wipe Out,” and the neighbor's "rock" knots this old oak — I'll tune them out and listen to the inner strains of Chopin's "Polonaise." Scholarship Award The Farmington Ruritan Club has been awarding $200.(X) scholarship to some deserving senior from the Farmington School District since the year 1967. John Henry Caudle, of the Scholarship Committee, is shown above presenting this award to this year’s recipient, M is s Anita Booe. Miss Booe is the daughter of^Mrs. Do Suicides Reflect Change In Season? You are more apt to kill yourself in North Carolina if you are a white male over 45 years old, according to statistics furnished by the Division of Health Services, However, white females and young people are closing in fast. In 1974, one-half of the suicides involved persons under 45 with seven victims under age 15. North Carolina residents take a back seat to nobody when it comes to “chucking it all.” Since 1967, the number of suicides in North Carolina has exceeded 500 per year - out­doing the Nation’s rate since 1971. During 1974, a reported 690 Tarheel’s will-to-die eclipsed their will-to-live. Health officials stated that December is the favorite month for suicides, followed by March, September and October. Most of the candidates choose Tuesday, Monday and Sunday, in that order. Why do suicides occur mostly in the spring and fall and at the beginning and end of the week? Dr. W. K. Zung, professor of psychiatry at Duke Medical Center pointed out that the contrast between a person’s inner feelings and what is happening in his environment is most reflected in the charge in seasons and the days of the week. “The onset of depression usually occurs in the fall and can last from six months to two years," Zung said. “For some, depression steadily deepens and soon reaches an unendurable climax. For others, spring appears to accentuate cold inner feelings to new life brought forth by an awakening earth. The contrast sometimes becomes intolerable.” An oddity surfaced in the statistical study of the State’s suicides. On Tuesday, February 26; Sunday, March 31 and Thursday May 30 seven suicides were reported each day. Dr. Page Hudson, the State’s Chief Medical Examiner, could offer no explanation for the phenomenon. He ventured that the weather is sometimes thought to influence suicides. But the days listed above were clear with normal temperature ranges. Nearly three-quarters of the suicides were committed by firearms, but an increasing tendency toward poison was noted, particularly among females. Letter To Editor Dear Editor: Concerning Deputy John O’Neal resigning the job of deputy sheriff;To my thinking Davie County has lost one of the best law men it ever had and its kinda touching to me. John has always been so kind and helpful to me and 1 notice he had great respect for all others. I saw him arrest a drunk man once. He did not know this man, but he talked so kindly to him and it made the man want to go with him. And he was so careful about helping him in the car, He seemed to think he might hurt him. I am sure Johnny has many friends. Joe B. Holcomb Cartner St. Mocksville Gwendolyn Jones Is Nurse At Ridgecrest Center Gwendolyn Jones, Mocksville, is serving this summer as a nurse at Ridgecrest Baptist Conference Center, Ridgecrest, N. C.Miss Jones, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Archie Jones, will be a freshman this fall at Mars Hill College, Mars Hill, majoring in nursing. She is a member of Calvary Baptist Church, Winston-Salem, N. C.Ridgecrest Baptist Con­ference Center, located 18 miles east of Asheville, N. 0., is owned and operated by the Southern Baptist Sunday School Board. Nashville, Tenn. It is a year-round religious retreat dedicated to Christian growth and development through training. Beltone Consultant George McDonald ^ 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. Diagram 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 wearin 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: Bel tone Heating Aid Center 122 Oakwood Drive Winston-Salcni, N.C. I I I I 1 would like a free hearing test in my home. Name — Address. C ity --- 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 Savings Account... and deduct THE N O R T H W E S T S B A N K Individual Retirement Savings Account Intersection Hwy. 158 and 801 Advance, N'.C. 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! 10 DAVIIi rOUNTY LNTliKl’RISI RICOKD, THURSDAY. JULY 17. I''-?? }.NONE SOLD TO DEALERS B E S T M E A T I N D A V I E C O . ■ A S K Y O U R N E I G H B O R C o o l e e n i e e S U P E R M A R K E T lOPEN EVERY NIGHT TILL 6:00 P.M. FRIDAY NIGHT TILL 8t30 P.IW WE ACCEPT U.S.D.A. FOOD STAMPS OUR PRICES GOOD M O N D A Y THRU SATURDAY U.S. CHOICE - WESTERN - BONE-IN RIB STEAK 7 9 Lb. U.S. CHOICE WESTERN-WHOLE B E E F $ 1 4 9 R IB S I Lb U.S. CHOICE > STANDING R IB R O A S T 6 9 Lb. $ U.S. CHOICE • BONELESS U.S. CHOICE • BONELESS U.S. CHOICE - ALL MEAT CHUCK SHOULDER STEW ROAST ROAST BEEF $ 1 39 $ 1 3 9 $ 1 2 9 1 Lb.1 Lb.1 Lb. CAROLINA TREET B A R - B - Q S A U C E ...................................' i . r 5 9 * MAALOX-REG. 1.98 SIZE L I Q U I D ,2 .. S 1 4 9 MARTIN DALE CUT m mm ^ S W E E T P O T A T O E S “ r 4 5 ‘ LUXURY M A C A R O N I & C H E E S E 7'/4 Oi. Boxei $|00 PURE VEG. SHORTENING TRAC II-REG. 1.59 S H A V E C R E A M S I 09 ...................... Si» i SEE THRU H A N D I - W R A P ...............“r 6 6 ‘ COKES $ 6 F U L L Q U A R T S 1 2 9 LARGE 32 OZ. SIZE - PLUS DEPOSIT W HITE SEAL FRANKS C H I L I 8 o .P k ,4 9 12 0 i. Pkg.c TEXIZE FLUF F A B R I C S O F T N E R .......*{?■ 5 9 * FANTASTIK ________ S P R A Y C L E A N E R 22 Oi. 7 0 ^ W H IT E SEAL Bolopa 12 0z. Pkg. M A R TH A W HITE - PL. OR S.R. FLOUR 5 Lb. Bag IDEAL BREAD 3 Large 1 Vj Lb. Loaves 09 COBLES-BEST Q UALITYICE C R E A M Vi Gal. Ctn. All Flavors C CALIFORNIA JF G 100% PURE COFFEE SPECIAL ) LB. BAG Perk Or Drip 9 9 C a n ta lo u p e s 4 9 SUGAR $149 BETTY CROCKER ASST. F R O S T I N G READY TO SPREAD Cm 7 9 C L O R O X r 5 5 ‘ FROZEN _ _ P O T A T O E S = Ntl WI 8 Oi A 2lb. ...............“ Pkg'i KOBEY'S SHOESTRING P O T A O T E S 5 9 * f O M A T O K E T C H U P 3 9 ' 5 LB. BAG MAXWELL HOUSE Instant Coffee $ 0 1 510 oz. ^ Jar ’ * * ‘ i W j f . / Maxwiui H O IlS t! T h e B o o n e F a m i l y I n T h e F o r k s O f T h e Y a d k i n By Gordon Tomlinson (Third in a Series) It was around the first of May, 1750, that Squire and Sarah Boone and their family started on the trek that was to bring them into what is now Davie County. At that time Daniel Boone was almost 16-years- old. Their route probably carried them down the Cumberland Valley and then on down the Shennandoah. Squire Boone and his family stopped for a year or more in Linville Creek, six miles north of Harrisonburg, Va. Here lived John Lincoln, a friend of Squire Boone. It was also here that Henry Miller, Daniel Boone's boyhood friend, left the Boones to settle permanently. When Daniel and Henry Miller next met, nearly thirty years later, one was a prosperous businessman and the other a celebrated frontiersman. It was not until the late autumn of 1751 or sometime in 1752, did Squire Boone and party reach the Yadkin Valley in North Carolina. For his home, Squire Boone chose a hill overlooking the Yadkin River in what was then Rowan, and is today Davidson County. This was on the east bank of the Yadkin, in Boone Township of Davidson County, about four miles from Chur- chland. This was near the cave, known today as “Boone’s Cave”, is within 300 to 400 yards of the site where Squire built his first cabin. It is believed that the family may have lived in this cave while the cabin was being built. Old records in the Rowan County courthouse reveal that on April 30, 1753, Squire Boone purchased a tract of land directly from the agents of the Earl of Granville, to whom the King had granted an enormous tract. This was 640 acres of land “on the south side of Grant’s otherwise known as Licking Creek." This record shows that it was purchased “for and in consideration of the sum of three shillings proclamation money." However, land was not that cheap and the term of the sale would worry a modern lawyer. Tiie three shillings merely amounted to the first payment. In ad­ dition, Squire Boone bound himself and heirs to pay 25 shillings and seven pence yearly on each 100 acres. Futhermore, King George II retained the right to half of any gold or silver that Squire Boone might find. The Earl of Granville himself retained the right to a part, leaving Squire with the rights to only one quarter. However, no ore was reportedly ever found. Also there was another irksome stipulation in the transaction. Squire Boone was required to clear three out of every 100 acres every three years. In those days the clearing of forest land was a tremendous task. An acre a year meant back breaking work. At the time Squire and his family settled here, there were less than 25,000 people in the entire colony of North Carolina. The Yadkin River at that time was it's extreme western frontier. Wild game was everywhere and the trading post at the nearby town of Salisbury provided a market for deershin and furs, and to supply the few items that a frontier farmer could not provide for himself. Soon after settling here Squire Boone was named as one of the justices of the County Court of Pleas and Squarter Sessions. At the first court held in Salisbury in June 1753, the name of Squire Boone is listed among those of 14 justices. His residence was given as Boone’s Ford. Later in the year of 1753, Squire Boone acquired land across on the western side of the Yadkin River in what is now Davie County. There is a grant to Squire Boone of 640 acres on Bear Creek from the agent of the Earl of Granville. Also, on December 21, 1753 is a grant D A V IB C O U N T Y from Granville by Frances Corbin to John Boone of 630 acres on Hunting Creek. On the deed (proved Oct. 19, 1756) there is no mention of any owners of adjoining tracts. On the margin of the deed is the notation: “Delivered to Squire Boone." John Boone was a nephew of Squire Boone and a cousin of Daniel Boone. He was the oldest son of Benjamin Boone, Squire's brother, and was born in Berks County, Pennsylvania in 1727. In 1750 he came into what was then Rowan County in the party with his uncle. Squire. In 1753 he settled on the 630 ;cres in Davie County, previously mentioned, in the vicinity of Center Church. Next week we will take up the Boone family in Davie County. (Information in the above was obtained from: "The Boone Family", by Hazel Atterbury Speaker; “Daniel Boone” by John Bakeless; “On The Trail of Daniel Boone in North Carolina,” by George H. Maurice; land grants, and other date compiled by the late Mrs. Louise Utley and myself.) O f f i c i a l s E x p r e s s A p p r e c i a t i o n F o r T h e E c k e r d s H e l p I n N i g e r i a Features - IB July 17, 1975 (The following article was written for this newspaper by Marvin F. Pilburn, M.D. Medical Director of the Guinter Memorial Hospital, Eambur, Nigeria, Africa) Dr. Everette Eckerd visited our remote United Methodist mission hospital in Muri Division, North Eastern State, Nigeria, with a group of medical doctors in January- February 1974. During the short stay of about two weeks, he was concerned about the nearly complete absence of dental care in an area of at least 500,000 people. At our station, Bambur, the nearest dentists are 200-300 miles away in every direction. Before his departure, Dr. Eckerd began to think of what he could do to help in a great need. He tried to use some old deteriorated equipment and instruments that were present, and took care of what patients he could. He worked with a Nigerian helper, trained on the job. in surgery, teaching him simple dental anatomy, how to clean teeth, how to extract teeth, and other basic dental care. While doing this plans began to formulate in his mind as to what could be done on a more permanent basis. After returning to North Carolina Dr. Eckerd’s concern did not subside, and he con­tinued to write to the hospital staff in Nigeria, and with our enthusiastic consent, he began to plan what equipment would be needed, what supplies, and contacted a few dental schools to interest dental students in visiting Bambur with the hope that some might consider serving in mission areas following completion of professional training. After months of planning with us here, and finding out that almost nothing in way of dental supplies was available in country, his plans finally crystalized as follows: (1) He would return to Bambur with his wife and bring in needed Dr. Eckerd makes ward rounds with Dr. Marvin Piburn. This wo­ man refused amputation of a badly ulcerated right leg with tumor growth. She insisted Dr. Piburn excise the tumor. He did so, then took skin graft from her right thigh. The leg is healing, and it seems as if the patient was right! equipment and supplies. (2) The medical committee of the United Methodist Conference arranged with a senior dental student of the University of North Carolina to come to Bambur, together with his wife, to follow up his visit with a longer stay to use the new equipment. Dr. and Mrs. Eckerd arrived at an awkward time. Nigeria Airways was on strike just before. Sahara! Desert dust came south and mixed with moisture laden clouds from the Gulf of Guinea to produce un­ safe flying conditions for our small mission plane. We could nof meet the Eckerds as planned, and finally they had to make the whole journey from Kano to Jos, Jos to Bambur by car and landrover, over unimproved “bush road” for the last 60 miles. It is 260 miles (9-10 hrs.) from Jos to Bambur, by car - whereas it takes but 1 hour and 5 minutes in our little plane. They arrived travel- stained- and tired, three days behind their tight schedule. With them Dr. Eckerd had a portable high speed drill, air compressor to run it, in­struments, and parts to repair an old rusted out dental chair, etc. He had come at his own personal expense, paying ex­ cess baggage charges to get the equipment and supplies here in time for our summer dental program. A dental chair is to follow'. Despite the shortness of his visit, the repair of the old slow speed dental drill and putting of the new equipment into working order with use of a small generator, and organizing of the work was accomplished in record time, with Nigerian and missionary staff eager to help. What this North Carolinian dentist has done is of great importance to the people of this area of Nigeria, and has not been done without the ap­preciation of the people and staff. We want to share these pictures of Bambur dental program and to thank Margaret and Everette Eckerd, and those churches and friends which helped them. Out Patients are lined up to be seen by the Nigerian medical auxiliaries (“Dispensors”) on the staff of Guinter Memorial Hospital. From the OPD they will be refered to the doctors and dentist (if we are fortunate ever to have one). During his recent return visit to Bambur, Dr. Eckerd lectured to the Medical Auxiliary Training School students about the teeth and their importance to good hedth. MATS students with their principal, Miss Natalie Mohr, of Germany, and Dr. Eckerd, are keenly interested in the dental program. Outside the dental room in Ward Eiglit (for leprosy and ulcer patients) the Ward Helper does his daily dressing of ulcers. " :B D A V ll! C O U N T Y H N T K Rl’RISI- R IX O R O , T H U R S D A Y . JU L Y 17, 1V75 REVIEWS OF FILM THEATRE THE ARTS ^ e n t e r t a in m e n t by Jeff Ayers Tlic Hollirosa has grown like a labyrinlh around the original cabin, built in 1757, and doesn't look much like the illustration (above) which is the structure as it looked about 17R0. Oh it's in there...somewhere and I'm sure you'll enjoy exploring the image as much as the food which i.s . good enough-delicious fried chicken, fresh out of the garden green beans, carrots, squash, cabbage, slewed apples from trees near the house, right off the brambles blackberry pie...and Millie Rierson tells me they'll be serving hot-buttered corn on the cob from the 70 acres planted. It's served up-well, you can't really say “cafeteria style." More like what happens when a big family has a reunion. In the words of Mrs. Rierson, you “Get the worst things over with (part with $3.00 per adult. $1.00 per child), go get what you want, as much as you want, then go listen to the music as long as you want." MUSK".’ Oh, yes. They've got this capacity 500 auditorium, a live-in band-Mrs. Rierson's better half is Johnny Rierson who has led the Stokes County Ramblers to a certain prominence in country music circles, assorted other performers. The Riersons have go a real nice place, a down homo friendly atmosphere they manage to maintain while serving about a thousan(J sould weekly. The Pollyrosa Music Parlor, a tree-lined lake...Good fun. And, thank you Mr, Rierson; I WILL come back! IF you get lost, the telephone is (919) 98,'i-5352.Buffet Wednesday thru Saturday 5 (o 9p.m., Sundays 12 to 8 p.m. Children welcome. ★ P O L L I R O S A , H O L U Y O I KH-,' LANE Ol f bfJAlNllO UK M IIL KD walnut CoVt KERNersvillEO (HWItHJL DEAD FROM THE MARS The Grateful Dead. Conjurs up memories-Iron Butterfly, the Airplane, Dr. West...but most of the music of the period is gone. The cream remains: the Airplane is now Jefferson Starship and Paul Kantner and the Amazing Grace Slick are flying about as high as ever. Canned Heat is still doing it and so’s the Dead.“Grateful Dead from the Mars Hotel” doesn’t contain anything as popular as “Truckin” (from the “American Beauty” album) and, Lord, everybody’s truckin, Freak to redneck and points between. But its a winner from the outside in-cover art from Mouse Studios...music written and-or performed by Jerry Garcia, Phil Lesh, Robert Hunter, et al. Mention of this album is made, not-as-a- new-disc (it is at this moment celebrating it’s first anniversary), but because it has suddenly appeared in limited quantities at area discount houses; “Unbroken Chain” is easily worth the (discoum...maybe full) price of the plastic, “Scarlet Begonias,” the kind of ballad you’ve come to expect from the Dead and I think we really need the subtle irreverence of the “U.S. Blues.” Good entertainment; No collection of contemporary-and- roll will be complete, etc. NEXT WEEK: Special feature OFFICfi MACHINES Typewriters Adding Machines Service On All Makes EARLE’S OFFICE SUPPLIES Dial 636-2341 Salisbury, N.C. /' 80-Year-Old Dulcimer Mrs. Sum llowcll is shown above with a dulcimer that belonged to her grandfather. Richard Pinknev Foster. Tne dulcimer, which is around 80-^ears-old, was made in Wilkes County b\’ a cousm of her (irandfather, William Roberts. Trie dulcimer is being refinished by Gregg Kemp, of Mocksville, who is a dulcimer maker and historian of the instrument. He said the Applichian or "plucked” dulcimer is an .American folk instrument that originated in the .Vpplachian Mountains. "It has been made and played by mountain folk for over '2(M) years,” Kemp said, "when other instruments were scarce or nonexistant." In more recent years, interest in the dulcimer has been revived by performers such as Jean Ritchie and John Jacob Niles, Mrs. Howell’s dulcimer, he said, is at least 80-years-old judging by the finish and is made of solid walnut. FOLK-W AYS by Roger Whitener Class Of 1960 Plans Reunion The Davie County High School Class of 1960, will have their Reunion Saturday Aug. 2, at Hickory Hill Country Club. There will be a $5.00 charge per person. Everything will be furnished. If you plan to attend please send in your money by July 19th to, Bill Burton Rt. 2, Box 137, Advance. N.C. 27006. It was voted on not to bring Readers of Folk-Ways may recall that some weeks ago this column served as a clearing house for information on madstones at the request of Joseph D. Clark of Raleigh. North Carolina. We promised a report on the number discovered by Mr. Clark and it appears in the following exerpt from a recent letter. “I am still up to my ears in pursuit of the madstones of North Carolina," Mr. Clark writes. "So far I have records or digests of about forty-five or more, past and present, some of them very interesting. On July 13, at 3 p.m., I am having a photographic meeting at my home to take pictures of about ten of them along with their owners. If you have more records to send me, let me have them as soon as you can. I want to complete my survey before August 1.” If there are North Carolina readers who own or know of madstones and have nut reported such to Folk-Ways, I suggest they get in touch with Mr. Clark at 15 Furches Street, Raleigh. N. C., 27607. Virginia readers should contact Robert A. Hodge, 417 Pelham Street, Fredericksburg, Virginia, 22401, and Tennessee folks should write to Mr. Ambrose Manning, Department of English. East Tennessee State University. Johnson City, Tennessee. marbles came out of West Virginia - I believe around Clarksburg. Then the Japanese got into the act and for four or five years dominated the market. I haven't seen any for several years and I take it that the shipping rates got so high that they stopped the sale.“My sales pitch to my stores was as follows: As soon as the Christmas holidays are over, the boys get out in the cold mud and play marbles. I consider this the marble season. When the weather gets dry and hot the change is made to baseball.” A brief note from Edwin Judkins of Bristol, Virginia, reports on his experience in the selling of marbles in Appaladiia many years ago. “I sold marbles for years along with candy and gum to grocery stores. At first all the Bake Sale The Salem UMV will hold a Bake Sale at Heffner’s and Lowe’s grocery stores July 18, from 4:30 til 9:00 or until sold out. All donations will be ap­ preciated. INTAK.1 «)l II I AIR CONDITIONEO HOME INTAKI Power Attic Ventilation ■By elim inating the excessive heat buildup in the atti|, less ^leal penetrates downward lo the living area. W ith lefs heal BTU's) to remove, the air conditioner has less work to do — thereby operating more ediciently — saving electricity. €aves wear and tear on the air conditioner, loo! summer attic heat control NON AIR .CONDITIONED OME Power Attic Ventilation Even if a hom e is not air conditioned, the intense attic heat buildup during hot sum m er weather penetrates downward into the living area causing discom fort for tne occupants. Power attic ventilation brings in the cooler outside air and readily dissipates the superheated attic air. And th« raal bonus li that powar vanlllatori can add to the III* ol tha ahinglaa, raftara. root. Inaulation and outdda patnt. ECONOMICAL TO OPERATE Due to high-efficiency. low horse­ power motorE, Leslie-Locke power vents aie econom ical to operate. The cost of operating power ven­ tilators can be com pared witti tight bulDs Most units use approxim ate­ ly the sam e am ount of electricity as one 150-watt bulb, wtiile the larger P-J u^nit uses aboul tfie same elec- iricitv to operate as three 150-watt light bulbs SEE THE POWER ATTIC VENTIWTOR ON DISPLAY AT: C A U D E Ii L U M B E R C O M P A N Y Phone 634-2167 1238 Bingham Street Mocksville, N.C. f Tanglewood Barn Theatre To Have Barbecue In keeping with the 192U's setting of William Inge’s "The Dark at the Top of the Stairs", the Tanglewood Barn Theatre, Tanglewood Park, Clemmons, will feature an Old Fashioned Barbecue Wednesday, July 23 at 7 p.m. Special rales which include the dinner plus price of admission, are available for this nostalgic night. Season ticket holders will be admitted for the price of the dinner only. Paul T Myers will cater.“The Dark al the Top of the Stairs" is .•> poiir’initing study of sni.nll towns middle Ainericuiis. A warm glow of colloquial humor, however, shines through the play. Curtain time is 8 p.m. for the per­ formance. For information call 725-2155. For reservations call 723-1666; after 6:30 p.m. call 766-9101. Bill Anderson Show AtCarowinds Country music superstar Bill Anderson, along with Mary Lou Turner, Jimmy Gateley and the Po' Boys, will be performing in the new 7,500 seat Paladium amphitheater at Carowinds on Fridav and Saturday, July 18 and ik.According to Paladium Manager Pat Quillen, there will be two performances of the Bill Anderson Show daily at 3 and 8 p.m.Quillen said that Anderson has been named one of the “Three All-Time Greatest Country Music Songwriters” by a Billboard Magazine poll. Anderson is known for composing and recording such country hits as “Where Have All Our Heroes Gone,” “City Lights.” “Still,” “Tips of My Fingers.” “Po’ Fooks,” “I Love You Drops,” “If 'You Can Live With It” and “Quits.” He has had over 40 hit single recording, 30 albums, 13 trade paper awafds and 39 songwriting awards.Besides being a recording and performing star, Anderson is the host of his own nationally televised show and has ap­ peared on many other TV variety shows, including the Today Show, Mike Douglas Show, Dinah Shore Show and Hee-Haw.Admission to the Bill An­ derson shows is included in the park’s standard admission ticket, Quillen noted. Carowinds is located along I- 77 at the North Carolina - South Carolina border south of Charlotte, N. C. and offers 73 acres of rides, shows and at­ tractions. Tongue C H E E K by David Hoyle B o a t N o te s A number of readers have sent in definitions to the marble terms posed in Folk-Ways several columns ago. Terms and definitions follow, snooger - a very close miss, sticker - sometimes the taw. sometimes a target marble. ante - the number of marbles players agree on to be placed in the ring in a game of "keeps”.elodknockers - run of the mill target marbles.dibs - another name for pedabs or clay marbles.milkies - white glass mar­ bles, translucent rather than clear.smokies - glass marbles with puffs of color inside.Readers are invited to send folk material to: Rogers Whitener, Folk-Ways and Folk- Speech, Box 376, Boone, N. C. 28608. Growing up within spilling distance-of the Yadkin River, I participated in most of the activities that kids do around the water. This included fishing, sliding down the shoals (in my dad’s good shorts) and going underwear dipping (1 was loo shy lo go skinny dipping). But for some mysterious reason, in spite of all these river rigors, I never got much experience with boats. Oh, there were a few fishing excursions where one guy kepi the hooks bailed while the other dipped water with a coffee can to keep the boat on top of the water. Then later on, I tried balancing on two slicks al the end of a rope al the back of someone else’s power boat powered by someone else’s gasoline. But outside of feeding seagulls bread from the back of a ferry, my only other boating experience was with little battery powered boats that raced across our bathtub. I took one to my grandfather’s pond one afternoon and tried to send it across the water. The rudder turned sideways about half way across and the little boat did a tight circle in the middle of the pond until the batteries ran down. My father had to wade out and get it and my boat and I were dry docked except for occasional spins around the bathtub. What all this is leading up to is a recent encounter with a boat while fishing at the coast. My good friend (who also happens to be a close relative) and 1 wanted to go fishing in the inland waterway so we looked around for the nearest place to rent a boat. We were given the alternative of renting for the day a small boat with a motor for $15 or paying $5 for a boat and paddles. ■You supplied the motor power. Being big spenders and wanting to spare no expense on this pleasure outting. we look the boat and paddles. The boat man looked al us kind of funny and took our five dollars, cautioning us not to disturb other fishermen with our wake. Lugging our rods, tackle, and cooler containing frozen shrimp for bait and two canned Pepsi Colas, we headed for our boat. Our first lesson was how to enter a boat from a dock without falling in the water. We managed somehow but my partner suggested that the boat man might have made up the $10 he lost on our transaction by selling tickets to watch the clowns try to gel into a boat. Anyway, we finally got away and after much vigorious paddling and many curious stares, we arrived at what we thought might bo a good fishing spot. Throughout the entire day, we were the only non-motorized water transportation that we saw but our many motorized counterparts fell into two distinct categories. The first were the ones that, upon sighting us paddling along, would s ow down as they passed and stare. The other, those with warped senses of humor, would speed up and run as close as possible when they passed, nearly bouncing us and our Pepsi Colas out of the boat. Our inexperience showed up again when we decided to move to another fishing spot. We were paddling furiously but making no progress at all. blaming our stationary motion on a strong tide until one of us remembered to pull up the anchor. Luckily no one was watching at the time. By the end of the day, our cooler which by now was supposed to be full of fish was emptier than when we started (the fish ate all our shrimp and we drank the Pepsi Colas) but at least we were better boatmen than when we started. And inspite of our poor catch, we had fresh fish that night although no one would believe we caught them. Maybe it was because they were still wrapped in paper from the fish m.'irket where they were purchased. Van Catches On Fire The ^ enter Volunteer Fire Department answered a call around 12:28. July 11th. to a van on fire on 1-40. F ir s t A c c o u n t A new o f d o in g business w ith S a vin g s a n d L o a n s First Federal intrixiuces the First A ccount, a convenient plan for Savings & Loan customers that can mean savings in tim e and m oney . . . and it’s free. The key tii our new account is a wallel-size savings card — a card that is designed to take the place o f passb(x>ks in traditional Passbook Savings. It’s called the Prestige Card. P R lS riG H To use it. sin ip h present it lo any feller and your transaction w ill he com pleted in a matter ol seconds. You receive a copy show ing the am ount deposited or w ithdraw n, as well as the current balance in your account; and in additiori. for your permanent records First Federal w ill send a com plete quarterly slalement item izing each transaction that has been made. W ith the First A ccount y o u'll earn annual interest com ­ pounded daily; and y ou'll find saving easier, just w ith our new card and Staiem eni Sa’vm gs. But there's more; six more convenient services to aid in your personal m oney managem ent: S t a t e m e n t S a v in g s T e le p h o n e T r a n s f e r s A u t o m a t ic S a v in g s T r a v e le r ^ C h e q u e s A u t o m a t ic H o m e L o a n P a y in g P r e s t ig e E m e r g e n c y C a s h i FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS : 'IIN C'licin Slrt-..'! :s I 5 Kc> ii.'Mu K.mJ I '0 S Slialtoid K.ud ^l»)l \Vjut:til..«n Slrci-l : I ' (lailhi-r .Slnvl. M u asw llc Gartner’s 3rd Annual Softball Tournament Is Underway Cartner’s Third Annual In­vitational Softball Tournament swings into action this weekend at Rich Park. Four games are slated Wednesday through Friday starting at 6:30, Saturday's action starts at 9:00 in the morning with 13 games on tap for the day. Sixteen teams from all over North Carolina will be competing in this double elimination tournament that will end Sunday afternoon. Included in the field is a national champion and two area champions. Piedmont Sheet Metal from Winston-Salem is the 1974 National "A” Cham­pions. TK Stars from Statesville are the Area 8 Class "A" champions and the Davie Truckers were the Area Open Champions. Other Northwest area teams entered are Gaddy Motors from North Wilkesboro, Meadows Garage from Statesville, Northwest Builders Insurance from Dobson, Adams Concrete from Taylorsville, and South Atlantic from Newlon- Conover. Local teams entered are Grays Exxon, Ken’s Recreation, Farmington, Fork Discount, and the Truckers. Cartners Texaco is hosting the tournament for the third year. Last year's tournament was won by Wheeling Store which is sponsored by Gaddy Motors this year. Hickory Hill Member Guest Hickory Hill Member- Guest plans are being completed for (he annual Member-Guest. golfing weekend August IS-I7.Members are urged to sign up as soon as possible.Entertainment will include dinner and dancing with music provided by "These Eyes" a band that is well known and enjoyed by members in the past. Carl Rcavis of Rt. 6, IVIocksville, holds this 7 lb. 2 oz. fish. This fish'was caught Saturday July 12 at Duke Whitaker pond in Mocksville. International Cup Cage Team Chosen The 12-man Intercontinental Cup basketball team was an­ nounced Wednesday by Dr. Clifford B. Fagan, President of the Amateur Basketball Association of the United States. A particular note to ACC fans is the selection of six foot nine inch Tommy Lagarde of North Carolina and seven foot one inch Wayne "Tree” Rollins of Clemson. The American contingent will return in early August from a European swing which will include In­ tercontinental Cup Competition games with Russia, Yugoslavia, Italy, and various other nations to complete the final leg of the Cup Competition here in the states. The Americans will meet the Russian National team here in the Greensboro Coliseum on Tuesday, August 19 at an 8 p.m. game. Prior to that they will have met the Greeks, tentatively slated for Niagara Falls, New York, ’ the Yugoslavia National team in Binghamton, New York, and the Italian National team definitely set for the New Providence Civic Center, Providence, Rhode Island. Incidentally Providence is the home of the American Coach, Dave Gavitt. Other team members include seven foot Rober Parish of Centenary College, six foot nine inch Leon Douglas of Alabama, six foot eight inch Mark Olberding of Minnesota, six foot eight inch Norm Cook of Kansas and six foot five inch Ernie Grunfeld of Tennessee. Also named were guards John Davis of Dayton, Bruce Parkinson of Purdue, Rudy White of Arizona State, Ron Lee of Oregon and Joe Hassett of Providence. The team departs July 21 for Europe under direction of Gavitt, Assistant Coach Dee Rowe of the University of Connecticut, and the Chief of Mission, Dr. Edwards Steitz, noted head of Springfield Massachusetts Basketball Hall of Fame. 4-H Cycle Safety Is Being Taught One hundred and fifty youth have attended the 4-H Cycle Safety Program in Davie County Uiis summer. The program, taught by Ken Boger, includes bike registration, safety rules, a poster contest, and recreational bike games. The program will be taught in the following communities during July 16-24; Mocksville at Rich Park on July 16-17 from 2:00 to 4:00 p.m.; Cornatzer at the Fire Department on July 21- 22 from 9:00 to 12:00a.m.; Fork at the Episcopal Church on July 21-22from 1:00to4:00p.m.; and Advance at the Shady Grove School Gym on July 23-24 from 9:00 to 12:00 a.m.All youth ages 9-13 are invited to attend the workshops. The program is 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. OUNTY ENTtRPRlSU RtCORD. THURSDAY, JULY 17. 1075 L o c a l T e n n is P la ye rs In B o o n e T o u rn a m e n t Fourteen from Davie County will participate this week in the Mountaineer Open Tennis Tournament at Boone. Play will begin on Thursday with the finals slated for Saturday. Those participating include: William Hall, Kelly Erickson. Blaine Burton, Rick Maxey, Dickie Vogler, Scott Haire, Terri Eanes, Donna Burton, Dean Tutterow, George Kim­berly, Joey Everidge, Tim Hursey, Dusty Triplett and Robert Graves. They will be accompanied by Jim Tutterow, tennis coach at: the Davie High School. Restraint Never insult an alligator until after you have crossed the river. Cordell Hull C A T A L I N A DRIVE-IN THEATRE-MOCKSVILLE Ken Jordan And Jr. Olympics Billy Etchison of Davie High was among the top performers in broad jump in the Region II Junior Olympics held last week in Athens. Ga.Etchison advanced to the regional finals by winning in state com­ petition. Joey Everidge With Trophies Won At Asheboro Local Youths Win Tennis Tournament “I f anything evser happens to me Iw a n tyo u to be sure you fin is h td lln g my s ta rj;" BUFORD PUSSER's own tru e s t c ^ : Paso Fino Horse Show Scheduled The Fourth Atlantic Paso Fino Horse Show will be held at Tanglewood Park, July 18 and 19. The show will be begin at 3 p.m. on Friday and 11 a.m. on Jim Marian Receives “ C ’.h .n ^ throughout the Atlantic States will compete in the fifteen classes during the two-day event.Paso Fino horses are of Spanish Jeunet descent, which was noted for its comfortable saddler gait and the ability to pass this gait on to its offspring. Don Beaver of Rt. 2, Mocksville is holding his biggest catch fishing at Lake Norman with Bill Crider. The bass weighed seven and a half pounds, this fish was caught Friday July iith. Shopper Award On Thursday, July 3, 1975, Jim Marion who Co-owns and operates Interstate Automotive Wholesalers, Advance, N. C. received a special “Mystery Shopper” Award from a representative of The Gates Rubber Company, Denver, Colorado. The award, a special “Silver Dollar” plaque, was presented to Marion for exceptional customer service.Gates sponsors this nation­wide contest every year to reward Automotive Parts Jobbers for maintaining adequate inventories of replacement cooling system parts. A fleet of Gates “Mystery Shoppers” travel across the country stopping at authorized Gates Jobber outlets. If the Jobber’s stock includes certain "Mystery” part numbers, the Jobber is awarded one of two special plaques. Need A knife of the keenest steel requires the whetstone, and the wisest man needs advice. Zoroaster We Are Now llie Aulhorlzed Dealer For LUV! The LUVPKKUP That Is... Bditf«ch.mk>t. You Will Fall In Love Witii The LUV PICKUP At RrstSight.. Come In To PENNINGTON CHEVROLET Today And Look This Economical Truck Over, See For Yourself IWrt IMfty VtMdt - LUV PICKUP See It Here At Pennington'* MU14XMI Mh* ta. Dm PKbn, 4 9Ni M M a . SeelUV Now A t - P en n in g to n C h e v ro le t Co., In c Carlton Favored At Farmington Don Carlton is favored to win in a four car pro stock match race at Farmington Dragstrip this Friday.Carlton defeated Ronnie Sox three straight runs at Far­ mington last March and has defeated Lee Edwards three straight runs in May.Edwards, another competitor this Friday, won two of the big pro stock meets in April and Barry Setzer, a third com­petitor, was runnerup to Ed­ wards.Hubert Platt, a veteran pro stock runner, and his Ford Pinto are also favored in Friday’s matchup. He, along with his old running mate, Don Nicholson, are among the best known Ford pro stockers. National Hot Rod Association Divisional Director Buster Couch will be on hand to meet the local drivers and discuss details of the upcoming “NHRA Farmington Rebel National Open” slated for November 8-9, the first such event ever in North Carolina.The Winston-Salem Drag Racing team will also be at Friday’s race which begins at 8:15 p.m. with the gates opening at 5:00 p.m.Employees of R. J. Reynolds Industries will receive a 40 percent discount on general admission tickets and a similar discount for members of their immediate families. Rain date for the event is set for Friday, July 25. Mocksville, N.C.Phone 634-2145 ianniogtD iL Dragawav presents WINSTON NIGHT FRIDAY, JULY 18 Gates Open 5 P.M. Eliminations ftegin 8:15 P.M. Featuring Pro Stock Match Races •Don Carlton •Lee Edwards *lkrrv Setiter •llulierl Platt •Roberta Schultz I-otatcd On NC 801 17*Mile!> West O f Winston>Salcm The doubles team of Joey Everidge and Ken Jordan were the winners of the 16-years-of- age and under division of the N. C. State Western Closed Tennis Championship held last week in Asheboro. Everidge and Jordan defeated Brad Robinson and Miller Council of High Point 6-3 and 7-5 to win the title. Previously they were victors in three matches to reach the finals. Also participating in this tennis tournament from Davie County were Kelly Erickson, Sammy Nichols, Robert Nichols, Paul Rauch, Terry Eanes, Lizzie Shaof and Carla Williams. Ranked in Tennis Three players of the Davie High tennis team have received state ranking as the result of their play during the past season.The doubles team of Ken Jordan and Joey Everidge are ranked Uth in the state in the 14-year- of-age category. Paul Rauch is ranked 30th in singles among the 12-year-olds. BO SVENSON as Buford Pusser w PART 2 WALKING TALL(PG) NO. 2 "REPORTTO THE COMMISSIONER" •COMING SOON* "RETURN TO MACON COUNTY"»"SIX PACK ANNIE" C a r t n e r s 3rd Annual Invitational SOFTBALL TOVRMMENT —featuring— NATIONAL CLASS "A” CHAMPIONS PIEDMONT SHEET METAL CARTNER’S TEXACO ADAMS CONCRETE TK STARS NWBI BILL HAMMOND FORD FORK DISCOUNT SOUTH ATLANTIC GRAY’S EXXON JDLY 16-20 FARMINGTON DAVIE TRUCKERS KEN’S RECREATION MEADOW’S GARAGE GADDY MOTORS UNIFI COCHRAN GARAGE RICH PARK Wednesday—Friday Saturday Sunday 6:30—9:30 9:00—9:00 1:00—until ANDY’S 76 DEANffS BAR-B-Q CAUDEU LUMBER CO. BOWEN'S DAIRY PRODUCTS PENNINGTON CHEVROLET McDANIEL AND SONS USED CARS MOCKSVILLE INSURANCE AGCY. WILKINS DRUG STORE 5(yAdmimon REAVIS FORD HOUSE OF STYLES GARRY’S TEXACO 4B DAVH-: COUNTY ENTERPRISl: RL'CORD, THURSDAY, JULY 17, m7.S U.S. CHOICE SIRLOIN C l O OTIP jfO iisr $ ]9 8 U.S. CHOICE SIRLOINTIP STEAH U,S. CHOICE TOP ^ V 7 QROUND R O A S tJ r^ U.S. CHOICE BOTTOM ^ V X OROUND ROAST FRESH S L I^ ^ E D '^BHF IIVfJt___.B 59* U.S. CHOICE CUBED STEAK ^ IB. HORMELCORN DOGS KRAFT IND. WRAP CHEESE.______0.99* CHAMPION THICK OR REG. BOLOGNA._____.e9o* SWIFT SUGAR PLUM CAN HAM 6 OZ. CHAMPION P & P OR BOLOGNALUNCHMEAT FRESH GROUND BEEFPAWES l b 9 8 CHAMPION PIMENTOCHEESE a o. 4 9 |89 2 !/4 ’ ^YJcan VALLCYDALB BUN BUDDIES FRANKS K _____________________________________ CHAMPION O A CPOTATO SALAD .a 39 CELLO FROZEN p«CH ™ lb79* FISHER BOY FROZEN f/$H STICKS soz O /^ TURBOT FROZENFILLETS LB 09* CHAMPION FRUIT O A CFRUIT SALAD ^ »z09' CHAMPION BOLOGNA 12 OZ. PK6.49 ?2 OZ. PKG. FRESH MINUTE STfAKl______uB^I*’ CHAMPIONLIVERMUSH LB 4 9 ' WITH THIS COUPON TOWARD THE PURCHASE OFCALGON bath OIL BEADS, BUBBLE BATH, OR BOUQUET PRICE WITH COUPON... *1.04 NO. 303 ^••••••••«CAN g o o d a t LOWES FOODS THRU IVC -SAT. GREER STANDARD TOMATOES HAYES STARPINTO BEANS DELMONTE TOMATO C ATS U P BTL. BETTY CROCKER ASST. 2 LB. BAG C C yc 3 1 8 9 5 9 ' 69* LADY KAY VANILLAWAFERS. 4 3 CAKE MIXES SEALDSWEET F F t*ORANGE JUICf b‘t? 35* TRELLIS O / l rP EA S JnO. 303qW^W C A N S w . < r GREEN GIANT NIBLETS M ^ S*CORN._______c"?n-4|* LUCKS PINTO BEANS 3 7^ VAN CAMPS PORK N'BEANS^cSu^°27^ ^VON.NAlSEijl EVERYDAY SALE PRICE ARMOUR POTTED m C V A AMEAT........5 i.°^ rr° ARMOUR VIENNA C V A A S A U S A G E ..^ ..^ 3 c ^ is * l° ° CHEF SPAG. AND if ifMEATBALLS caS 44 GREERAPPLE $4UC£c~a°n”2 5 ' ASST. FLAVORS HAWAIIAN P U N C H ..... DIXI COLA SOFT ^DRINKS___3 46 OZ. CAN LOW ES ^ H O M E S TYLE LOWES BOOK DELMONTE ^ i i #*MATCHES i”ox"l9* PUDDING CUPS.u64 MAYONNAISE Sole Prue EASYJ^NDAY ^ B R IC i l C SKINNER W BRAN DETERGENT Cveri|D<M| SolePrke JOY LIQUID W / m f / , Cveri|l>oi| T Cveri|l>oi| SolePrke I SolePrUe CHAMPION QUARTERSMAKARim Q T . JA R JFG P'NUTBUmt ♦ DAVI1-; COUNTY liNTBRPRISH RECORD. THURSDAY, JULY 17. 1975 - 5B 8 A.M.-7 P.M. (M-T-W-S) 8 A.M.-8 P.M. (Thurs) 8 A.M.-9 P.M. (Fri) p lF ^HOUSf „ o y jf r •"""co fm' COFFiE w LIMIT 1 W 7.50 O R M O R E FOOD O R D E R. ^ Ix m G s ^ o o d S Home of the never ending sale. PRICiS GOOD THRU SAT., JULY 19TH. QUANTITY RIGHTS RESCRVID, ASST. FRUITS HI-CDRINKS -o 4 9 * SHOWBOAT PORK BEANS 4 CLOROX 2 DRYBLEACH RED CAP DRY CUBEIP06 FOOD .AC MARTINDALE SWEET ^ 1 D Al»0T4T0f$ -ZcASrl*^ iiMir I w/7.50 0* mote food OKOtt. • G e tY o u r ' iV e e ; C h iM ie n 's I T ic ke ts ■ ( w i t h a n y p u r c h a s e ) ! to G ra n d fa th e r N tn ., L a n d o fO z , ' Tw eetsie R .R . i G o o d For C h ild re n O nly, 12 Y ears A n d U nder. Ask your in e n d ly L ow e s c ash ie i a b o u t tree tickets lo the a bov e a ttra c tio n s courtesy oi LIBBY'S VAN CAMPS BEENEE WEENEES PRIDESALTINES 3 .o .* l CANS LB..BOX SPEASVINEGAR GAL. BTL. LIBBY'S C O R N BEEF 9 9 * TENDA BAKECORN MEAL as 8 9 GULF CHARCOAL m MLIGHTER P O n E D M E A T 6 ip ^ DEL MONTE R A ISIN S ELECTROSOL e M D E 7 E I» E N T SMUCKERS n oGRAPE JELLY^ ^ t* r^ BELL BREAKFAST A A ASAUSAGE SOUTHERN BISCUIT FLOUR SouthernJiscuit. 5 LB, BAG 69 CHICKEN OF THE SEA TUNA FRESH S. CAROLINA PEACHES c 0 1 . 6Vi o z . CAN 49 PARADE OR HOSPITALITY CAKE M IX 5 9 ' TOPS LIQUID ra OerERGENT ". ^ 3 9 * PUREX BLEACH 3 9 ' 6 9 ' 2 9 c WALDORF BATHROOM TISSUE ___ REYNOLDS WRAP ALUM . FOIL-^ Jio l PERSONAL SIZE IV O R Y SOAPpIfpO 16 OZ. JAR 2 OZ. JAR 8 9 * 6 9 * PET NON DAIRY COFFEE CREAMER INST.NESTEA W/LEMON TEA M IX FRENCH'S M USTARD KRAFT 1000 ISLAND — ^ ^ ^ DRESSING - 9 3 * CAL IDA FROZEN F R E N C H F R I E S i k l f T 5 LB. BAG LIGHT 'N LIVELYICE MILK .'5 GAL. 9 9 c MDI WHIPPEDTOPPING IS iS y^ LIBBY FROZEN m ^ « A ALEMONADE P A P E R T O W E LS ^ .& . 4 9 c PARADE EVAP. _ ^MILK 4 c.„ *1" R a m R ^Sptdtffffomukttd^udathtwMtwnh incoUwtttf EVERYDAY SALE PRICE 'QUALITY CHECKED PRODUCE' SILICIA LEMONJUICERS .^49^ FRESH REDRADISHES^pkgIO * FRESH DELICIOUSCARROTS S .2 3 ' FRESH JUICYLEMONS I0™ '58* PURE SHORTENINGJEWEL LIPTON WELCH'S COLD POWER m nRG EN T ui r I v/i^ ^ »-V,n ^ Mm ^TEA BAGS___so/ 79* GRAPE JELLY 5”.g o4® KRAFT FRENCH M ^ 0^ KELLOGGS —DRESSING____Iff 45 CORW FLAKES b'o°x 59* JIF ARMOURP'NUT BUTTER 9 3 * TREET 78* 3 A K E R Y - D E L I CAm OUT LUNCH $ JJ 9 % CHICK. BREAST OR 2 LEGS 2 VEGS. AND ROLL.........................q NLY ARMOUR ALL MEAT ABOLOGNA 8 9^ FRESH BAKED J FSUGAR COOKIES oc. 69^ LARGE J JUMBO X mSTERN M U M F O R D D R IV E M O C K S V IL L E , N .C . 6B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 17, 1975 ~ I T T Cooleemee C o o le e m e e N e w s senior citizens F o u r C o m e rs fe rB T n B ri^ r Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pen- nlnger of Woodleaf and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Owens of Cooleemee have returned to their homes following a weeks vacation in Florida where they toured Silver Springs and were taken on a jungle cruise, rode the glass bottom boats and visited Disney World. The highlight of their trip was a tour of the Kennedy Space Center where they saw the American Apollo which was being prepared for Tuesday’s twin launching with the Soyuz and the first U. S.-Soviet space mission. Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Hoover returned to their home In Orlando, Florida Monday after visiting here last week with her father, Guy Foster, and other relatives. They also came to attend the wedding of his niece, Martha Hoover to Charles Wray Boger on Sunday. Ronald Webb returned home Sunday after spending last week in Brevard with Bobby Hayes, Jr. Bobby accompanied Ronald home for a visit here this week and his sister, Tracy Hayes also came for a visit with Traci Benson. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Spake of Decatur, Georgia spent the weekend visiting relatives here and in Spencer. They came especially to see his mother, Mrs, W. D. Spake of Spencer, and her brother, Brady Alexander, both who have recently returned home from the hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Arrington and son Todd, and Mrs. Claude Boger of Route 4, Mocksville have returned from a five-day tour of Florida where they visited Disney World, Bush Gardens, Sea World, Stars Hall of Fame, Daytona Beach and St. Augustine. They also visited Mr. and Mrs. Mike Nuban in St. Petersburg. Mrs. Nuban is the former Sadie Ellenburg of Cooleemee. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Wrenn of Lexington were the Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Emory Frye. Mrs. Frye, who has been ill for several weeks, is much improved. Granville Spry, entered Davie Hospital Tuesday for treatment and observation. COOLEEMEE OFFICE CLOSED NEXT WEEK The Cooleemee office of the Davie County Enterprise- Record will be closed next week, July 20-July 27. Those who usually report news to the Cooleemee office may call the main office in Mocksville during this week. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Milholen returned to their home in Emerson, New Jersey Monday after spending a week here with her mother, Mrs. Bessie Canupp, and other area relatives. Mrs. Beulah Spry was moved Thursday from Davie Hospital back to Nursecare in Salisbury. James Bean remains seriously ill at the Veterans Hospital in Salisbury. Frank Miller returned home from Davie Hospital last week and is improving. Mrs. Stella House is seriouly ill at her home on Davie Street. Marvin Ridenhour remains critically ill at his home on the Point Rd. W o o d le a f N e w s The rains of last week were a God send to our community as well as other places. Corn and soy beans have taken on a new CO or. Grass in the yards that was turning brown is now a dark green. Vegetables that were drying up have taken a new growth, especially late beans.Rev. and Mrs. Malcolm Bullock and family are enjoying a 2 weeks vacation in Orlando, Fla. Mrs. Kenneth Gillian and granddaughters, Kim and Cindy Gillean, have returned from Manteo where they spent the past week end. Mrs. Eva Ratledge, a former resident of our community is ill at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Aaron Godbey in Wilmington. Mrs. Fred Bost has returned to her home after spending a week with her father, N. C. Spry, in Dallas, Texas.Fred Collins spent the past week with relatives in Sparta. Mr. and Mrs. Robert (Bud) Hart of Beckley, W. Va. were here several days last week end with relatives and friends. Mrs. H. M. Bailey is visiting her brother and family J. Steele Culbertson in Washington, D. C. Mr. Culbertson has been very ill and is expecting to enter the hospital there for surgery this week.Miss LeAnna Lefler of Mauldin, S. C. is spending the week here with the John Agner family.Mr. and Mrs. Steven Kluttz and children of Orlando, Fla. are spending this week here with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Kluttz. Jettie Milholen of Miami, Florida is a guest this week of her sister, Mrs. Beuford (Dot) Hoover. Mrs. Jack Kurfees returned home Thursday from Southgate, Michigan, after spending two weeks there with her sister, Mrs. Beulah Alsobrooks Branch. Mrs. Branch’s husband died sud­ denly and unexpectedly after undergoing surgery there. She and her son, Scoft accompanied Mrs. Kurfees home and will return on July 31. The Cooleemee Senior itizens held their regular eeting Monday in the fellowship hall of the First Baptist Church with 35 mem­ bers attending. Following the program of “Important Happenings", refreshments were served.President Fred Murphy urges all members to be at the church before 10a.m. o^ July 28, which is the next scheduled meeting day, as the group will leave promptly at 10 a.m. for Dalton Park, located near the Blue Ridge Parkway. A sightseeing tour has been planned and. the group will buy their lunch M a restaurant there. R u fu s B ro c k R e a l E s ta te MOCKSVILLE - 3 bedroom frame with bath. $17,500 MOCKSVILLE • 2 bedroom frame with bath. $13,500 NEAR COOLEEMEE - 1 bedroom frame with bath. $13,000.LOTS WITH WATER ON HWV. U.S. 64 - $1600 each P h o n e O f f i c e 6 3 4 - 5 9 1 7 H o m e 6 3 4 - 5 1 2 8 R u fu s B ro c k R e a l E state B ro k e r Mrs. Jean Shelton. Teresa and Larri are spending this week at Myrtle Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Fleming and sons of China Grove visited Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Fleming Saturday night. Mrs. Beulah Dull. Mrs. Nannie Davis, Mrs. Alice VanHoy, and Mrs. Ina Mac Collette attended Hal Dixon's funeral in Winston-Salem last week.L. S. Shelton. Sr., was Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Fleming. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Barney, Mr. Lester Sain, Billy, Stewart and Tim McCiuine enjoyed a cook out at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Potts Saturday LAREW-WOOD, IN C INSURANCE- REAL ESTATE ncAUOR□ tiu is x R E A L EST A T E IT’S YOUR LUCKY DAY! - IF YOU’RE LOOKING FOR A HOME OR THAT PARTICULAR PIECE OF LAND YOU MAY FIND YOU’RE IN LUCK TO BE READING THIS AD. GIVE US A CHANCE TO DISCUSS OUR LISTINGS WITH YOU. IF WE DON'T HAVE IT CURRENTLY. WE'LL FIND IT. WE HAVE IT. YOU'LL LIKE IT, A beautiful wooded lot In a perfect location for your new home. Water available. EXCELLENT LOCATION, ONLY *2500............ 24 ACRE TRACT with timber. Tract has water and permanent right of way. OWNER WILL ACCEPT ANY REASONABLE OFFER. A LOVELY HOME WITH FINISHED ROOMS IN BASEMENT OFFERS SPACE. It's three bedrooms and colonial in appeal in a most desirable location. Call for appointment. Low 50's. f OKK COMMUNITY BASEMENT - 5 and i SOU>OMS, 2 BATHS, FULL SS. FEATURE HOUSE J IT'S LOG AND BEAUTIFUL, This excellently preserved house speaks of the era of Boxwood Acres Plantation, featuring three working fireplaces, modernized kitchen, lovely den. in a setting among magnificent trees. Shown by appointment. 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 lank 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. I THE VIEW IS YOUR PLEASURE . . small tract In a must 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 fiOI South. WE HAVE THE LAND FOR YOUR NEXT HOUSE AND WE t'AV HL'ILD IT FOR YOU. .Mvrtlrtirimi's Ites. 634-3797 mnEAiioi?' Jean Hauser Res. <>a4-2IIK4 Nolly Road - Located off Gladstone Rd., on Number 1125, 3 bedroom brick veneer and shingle home with 2 baths, living room with fireplace, large kitchen-dining combination, 2 car garage, and 12 x 12 outbuilding. Davie Academy Road - Oakland Heights, three 100 foot lots priced at only $1,500 each. 519 Salisbury Street - Reduced for quick sale. Owner relocating in another community. 3 bedroom home, 2 baths, living room, kitchen-den combination with fireplace, and full basement. Central air conditioning. 29 acres - Bear Creek Church Road, just beyond Davie County line. Only $750 per acre. Southwood Acres - Have you seen the new section Which is now open? Make your choice from many beautiful wooded lots. CAa OR SEE DON WOOD or HUGH UREW 634-5933 Niibts 634.282t oi e34-228< night. 'Luwanna Ellis returned home Saturday night after vacationing with Mr. and Mrs. Willis Davis and Johnny at Myrtle Beach last week. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White and Mark enjoyed a picnic lunch honoring Mr. Lonnie White on his birthday last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Ellis and Stevie were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Willis Davis Sunday night, honoring Mr. Davis on his birthday. Example Example is not the main thing in influencing others. It is the only thing. Albert Schweitzer Howard Realty & In s u ra n c e :ir> .ACRE FARM Marketable timber and farm house remodeled. Very good well. Tobacco allotment. Creek. Call for more information. f NEW LISTING - Very nice, 3 bedroom home. A II electric, nice lot. includes storage bulling, low downpayment. Call today.__________________ __ GOOD LOCATION“ Off Hwy. 158. ZbedroomT kitchen- dining, utility room, living room with fireplace, new* carnet. Very nice lot in ideal family community. Willtrane for mobile home.________________________ NICE NEIGHBORHOOD - BeauUfuI new brick home, central air, paneled den with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, garage. Many other features you will love. $2,000 tax credit applies. Call today. ■MOUNTAIN CABIN - New River location, nice lot. PARK AVENuE - Well kept, 3 bedrooms, full basement. 2 fireplaces. Assume attractive loan. BRICK COLONIAL - .I bedrooms, 1 and half baths,< fully carpeted. Raised fireplace, plenty of storage, carport and utility.____________________________ * BEST BUY - Gorgeous 1 year old immaculate home| located in exceptionally nice neighborhood, close toschools, churches and shopping.3 Dedrooms, 2 baths, den.kitchen and utility, full basement, 2 fireplaces, carport. Priced well under . .ling. Over an acre lot - .beautifully landscaped.* living room, very large basement, 2 fireplaces, a . replacement cost. jCall today for an appointment. 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. ___ IVery nice split level at a price you can afford. Well i kept and roomy 3 bedroom, 1 and one half baths. Lower level ready to be finished as you choose. Good ^ ijoan assumption available. Call for an appointment MAIN CHURCH ROAD - Very nice frame home for small family. 2 bedrooms, hardwood floors, oil I I furnace, extra adjoining lot may be available. Must see to appreciate._______ PERFECT FOR THE FAM IL'Twith extra iiTcome in ^ m in d - California rancher, 3 bedrooms, 2 full ceramic baths, large living room with stone fireplace, dining < room, spacious family room and kitchen with stonework interior wall. Exterior of stone and brick, garage. Citizens band equipment included. Also large I multi-purpose shop as well as car wash - self service i and automatic equipment in perfect condition. Advance area, convenient to surrounding counties. Will sell sep:<rately. A good package deal. NEW LISTING - Very nice split level at a price you can afford. Well kept and roomy 3 bet^oom IVi baths. Lower level ready to be finished as you choose. Good t >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. MOBILE HOME located on app. 2 acres of land. 3 bedrooms, washer in bath. Completely carpeted and air conditioned. Excellent location. Must see. VERY ATTRACTIVE - 3 tedroom, I'/z b a tii^ iv in g roony, kitchen, dining area, carport and utility, ^excellent flnancing available. Call today forInforrhation. ____ , DAVIE ACADEi^IY 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. * ’ N. MAIN STREEY^ W ' der liome is priced to sell - ’3 large bedroo. c O ™ and kitchen.' Extra corner lot. M ILLING ROAD Beautiful 3 bedroom brick home with l',^ 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 $8,500. IDEAL STARTER HO.MF 2 bedroom, lovely lot with large trees, '"S- garden space. $15,000. _____________ f 128 ACRE FARM - with a large two-story frame house completely remodeled. Pack house, tool house, chicKeii house. All fenced. Barn, two tobacco barns, old smoke house. 3 acres of tobacco allottment.[Owner will help finance.___________________________ BOONE -3 large bedrooms, living room with excellent view and fireplace. All electric, completely furnished. Priced at only 127,000. BUILDING LOTS INTEREST RATES DOWN. BUILDING IS UP. BUY t ; LOTS NOW._______________________________________ WOODLA.NE - Beautiful building sites. Large trees, no thru traffic. Priced to sell.__________________ BOXWOOD ACRES - Off «01 South. Large wooded lot priced to sell. OFF HOSPITAL STREET ■today.____________^_______ KDGEWOOD CIRCLE • neighborhood. 3 lots. 100 X 200 each. Call Beautiful homesites in lovely 4 HICKORY HILL - Several choice lots till available in exclusive country club area. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES (iOLF COURSE AND PRO SHOP - Excellent opportunity for this ver^" profitable business. Very, good location. All equipment and course in great^ condition. Owner will help finance. Call for details. CO.MMERCIAI. - All stock, equipment, appliances of » the furniture store. A good business for an energetic* couple. Call us today for full information. L.ADIES - Interested~ln exclusive business of your own? .Minimal investment with unlimited income possibilities. Be your own boss and enjoy it. Cali .today. Julia C. Howard 634-5273 | f)£ALicr,'H om e 634-3754 Ann F. W ands O ffic e 634-5273 H om e 634-322i) Farms Lois And Acreage , Tracis Fork Rd. In The Bixby Community Local Dial From W-S B.C Brock 704-493-6733Watch This Column 1st Of The JMontJ^For^omglet^Details COOLEEMEE - Extra nice 5 room house v.ith garage. This home is in excellent condition. Good location. COOLEEMEE - Completely remodeled older home. Thic h^ouse has carpet throughout and 7 large rooms. Nice lot. Reasonably priced. Sue S. Earnhardt Frank D. Earnhardt Phone 284-2640 Cooleemee, N.C. Uie BrciAUeii HemeFifider OPEN HOUSE Sund^ July 20, 1975 “ 2-5 P.M." Mamber of Wintton-Salem Muttlpal Lilting Service SOUTHWOOD ACRES - Your Dream Home. Beautiful new colonial split foyer. Large livlngroom, formal dining room. Targe country kitchen, 4 bedrooms, den with fireplace, 3 full baths, plus 2 car drive-in basement,Klus 2 car carport. Beautiful wooded >t. __________ HICKORY HILL COUNTRY CLUB - Elegant 10 room rancher. Cathedral ccilmg in den with fireplaceplace. Formal dining room. 4 bedrooms plus study and finished playroom in basement. 3 full baths, 2 car drive-in garage in basement. BERMUDA RUN - Situated on 2nd green of Bermuda Run. Colonial with extras too numerous to list. Custom built 2 story bedrooms, 4 baths. Looking for the best? Sec this one today. FARMINGTON - Brick rancher less than two years old. 3 bedrooms, large den with fireplace, sliding glass doors to patio, two baths, garage flnished 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. A RARE OFFERING - 4.5.52 acres. I-IO. Gentleman farmer’s farm only 30 minutes west. Beautiful lake site. 2 streams, some wooded, horse barn and two homes (one of them new, with a modem touch). I' l acres with 3 bedroom home on Hardison Street. Very good location. Only $l.'i,!500. DAVIE COUNTY - Fairfield Road - nice starter home, 2 bedroom brick, extra |arg^bath, new carpet, near schools and shopping. No money down if qualified. NEW ;$ BEDROOM HOME - 2 baths - furnished - wooded level lot - tax rebateapplies - near Advance, schools and churches. ___________________ D.'VVIE GAKDENh - Beautiful 4 bedrAo-- lit foyer home on extra large lot. Three full baths, den and playi 1 Jilaces. Large deck, electric heatand central air. Double garage l-Jit'./ith cement drive. Must see it toappreciate it. $2,000 tax rebate ai»yies. $55.000._____________________ 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 anothercounty and is offering a real bargain in this property. $16.000.________ HICKORY HILL - 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 buv. _______________________ FOX MEADOW - Beautiful new T ^^k rancher with flreplace in den. 2baths. Located on large lot w itl^ f trees. Tax rebate is applicable.baths. Located on large I Excellent buy at $36,800. b e a u t if u l - 2 year old Colonir^ with built-in stove and dishwash'^ drive. =^'4 acre lot. Only $29,900. S 2 batlis, large country kitchenC r ^ T _ J ) t io plus 2 car carport and paved________ pay closing cost. DAVIE g a r d e n s - 3 bedroom, IM: baths, full basement with fireplace and 'arage. Antique mantle in living room. Fully carpeted. Wooded lot. Price134,600. _________________________________________________________ EDGE WOOD CIRCLE - Like new 7 room brick home. 2 full baths, 3 bedrooms, dining room plus large kitchen with dishwasher. 2 car garaee, 2 very nice lots. YADKIN VALLEY ROAD - Quality constructed 3 bedroom. 2 bath brick home. Full basement, with finished playroom with with fireplace. Large lot with plentyof trees. Price only $27,900. Call today for appointment.______________ 4'/2 ACRES MINI FARM - All fenced with s^eam. Very nice 5 year old 7 roombrick home. 2 baths, den with fireplace. Partial basement.____________ SALISBURY STREET - 2 bedroom, I bath home. Large kitchen and dining room. Many cabinets, plus carport. Large lot. Price only $11,500. DAVIE GARDENS - 3 bedrooms, I'/i baths, nice kitchen with plenty of cabinets. Full drive-in basement with fireplace. Quiet street. Wooded lot. COMMERCIALG acres with very modern, well kept motel. Also very nice brick home. Live nearby and operate this well established business. Call for uiformation. Call Martha Edwards 704-6.‘i4-2244. EXCELLENT FLORIST SHOP - Well established business. Also beautiful 2 story colonial home with 3 apartments. 2 rent houses, plus 4 mobile homes. All this on apuroximatelv acres fronting on 2 busy streets. Excellent business location, all Martha £:dwards 704-634-2244. COUNTRY LANE APARTMENTS FOR RENT AT BRANTLEY'S - WE LISJ TO _Umclrmder NEAR 1-40 ON 801 - 13.43 acres, mostlv fenced with 2 lakes, very nice remodeled home, new carpet. Built-in stove and dishwasher. Must see this one today. 34 ACRES - With beautiful 9 room home only 5 years old. Large lake, barn and outbuilding. All land fenced. Aprox 3 miles from Mocksville. Call for appolntmeiU;_________ DAVIE COUNTY - Approximately 100 acres - close to 1-40 - part open and part wooded - stream - good farm or development property - good financing. PEOPLES CREED RD. ■ 13.65 acre tract. Nice tract land $1,400 per acre. NEAR ADVANCE-8i/ii acre tract Peoples Creek Rd. Price $1,500 per acre. APPROXIMATELY 43 ACRES - With nice home. Large barn and machineryshed. Located near Advance on Peoples Creek Road._______________ HILLSDALE MINI 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 1-40has been offered in many years.___________________________________ 5'2 ACRES - With stream, beautiful tract land. Nice and level. Plenty of road frontage. ________________________________________________________ 80 ACHE FARM - 1 mile of city limits. Land lays well, partically wooded. Will subdivide. Only $1,150 per acre.____________________________________ 13 ACHES - Cedar Creek Road. Beautiful tract. Aprox. 5 acres in large timber. 80 ACHES NEAR FAR.MINGTON - 2 good streams, 'h in pasture, Mi wooded.Several buildings, water and septic tank. Will subdivide.____________ 33'^ ACRES ON PAVED ROAD - Old two-story house. Nice tract of land. Willsubdivide. Priced to sell.__________________________________________(i ACRES - Near 1-40 exit. Large timbers. Make nice private estate. Excellent b u y . ___________________________________________________________ APPROXI.MATELY i;W ACRES - Lving on either side of 1-40 between Hwys. 601 and (i I. This land is ideally situated for COyou this nropertv.- commercial or industrial use. Let us show ;I57 .ACRE TRACT - More land available. LOOKING FOR PLACE FOR MOBILE HOME • I 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 oniv $4,200, VERY .MCE -10 X 55 mobile home with extra room size 14 x 18 witli electric heat Only $3..'>00. Call today. WE BUY EQUITIES In / u r c ih c e C o .' 2070fieach Street 722-7136 Wintton-S»iemTh» Irantlvy Bunch 503 Avon Street, Mockiville, N.C. 634-2352 or 634-2363 Martha Edwards - Broker 634-2244 Graham ^ladison • 634-5176 Eugene Bennett, Salesman 998-4727 Maxine Boger 998-8334 Gilbert Boger 998-8334 *I DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, JULY 17, 1975 - 7H C o o le e m e e W o m a n H a s T r i p l e t s Gardener Of The Week The Jerusalem 4-H Club members have chosen Mrs. Jim McSwain of Box 4, Cooleemee as gardener of the week In their community. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Correll and Mr. and Mrs. Wade Moody are the club advisors.Mrs. McSwain was chosen by the 4-H’crs because of her variety of vegetables grown. She grows her own cucumbers and dills for pickles. The McSwains have already canned 22 quarts of dill pickles and 25 pints of 14-day pickles. In addition. Mrs. McSwain grows carrots, okra, pinto beans, and cantaloupes in her garden.Now is the time to plan for fall gardens. Gardening ,, information can be obtained from the Agricultural Extension Office by calling 634-5i:<4. D is tr ic t Ju n io r D airy S ho w S e t For A u g u s t 8 Davie County young people have the opportunity to par­ticipate in the 1975 Junior Dairy Show to be held on August 8, 1975 at the Iredell County Fairgrounds at Troutman.This show is open to any person that is under 19 years of age. One person can show up to 3 registered or purebred grade animals of any Dairy breed. F'or more information about the show and a copy of the rules, contact Ralph Ketchie, Jr. at the County Extension Office or call 634-5134.Entries need to be in the County Extension Office by July 25, 1975. for All Your Real Estate Needs Cal Clemmons Village Real Estate Woodlea $41,500.00 Farmington 40,000.00 Davie Gardens 39,900.00 Woodlea 37,900.00 Woodlea 36,900,00 Woodlea 36,900.00 Woodlea 35,350.00 Yadkin Valley Rd. 40 acres $2,000.00 per acre Baltimore Rd. 2 acres w-trailer 15,000.00 Advance 26 & 54 acres 1,500.00 per acre Carolyn Johnson 766-4777 Jane Boyer 766-6944 Offlcc 766-4777 Ann Hillebrand 998-4378 Sue Keyser 766-4755 , T h e h o m e d e c o r C e n te r C A R P E TS •D A N R IV E R *S A L E M •S IK E S •E X E C U T IV E •T R E N D M IL L S •S E Q U O Y A H V IN Y L FLO O RS •G A F •A R M S T R O N G A D iv isio n O f M O C K S V IL L E B U IL D E R S S u p p ly 634-S915 721 S. M a in 634- 5916 M o c k sv ilie , N.C 8:00 .5:00 Weekdavs 8:00 12:00 Satiiid’a\« Mrs. Edna Hoivard, (left) and Mrs. Ruth Foster take care of the first triplets ever born in Davie Hospital. Mrs. Shirley 'Vhite Gray of Cooleemee gave birth to triplets Saturday morning, the first ever born in Davie County Hospital and possibly the first in the county.She and her husband Robert Gray knew they were going to be the parents of triplets, but they didn’t expect Terry, Sherry and Kerry for another week or so.Terry was born at 2:35 a .m. at home, about 10 to 15 minutes before the ambulance arrived according to Mrs. Gray. When Mike Knight and Luther Ashley of the Davie County Ambulance Service arrived, there was some doubt as to whether or not the baby was alive. Knight immediately "suctioned out” the baby, who he says, then let out a yell. He cut and tied the umbilical cord, wrapped up the baby and took them to the hospital.The little girl. Sherry, was born at 3:14 a.m. and another, boy, Kerry, at 3:24 a.m. Dro Bob Foster was the attending physician.The babies, who weighed four pounds, eight ounces; four pounds, seven counces; and four pounds nine and a half ounces (respectively) are reported in excellent condition. “It really fooled me,” Mrs. Gray said of the early arrival, “there was not much pain.” It wasn’t until shortly before the arrival of the first baby that she realized she was in the ad­ vanced stages of labor.Daughter of Jesse White and the late Mrs. White of Cooleemee, Mrs. Gray also has another son, age 1 and one half. Mike Knight of the Davie Ambulance Service is pleased to see that little Terry, who was born at home, is in excellent health. Motor Vehicle Operator's License Suspensions License suspensions and revocations by the N. C. Department of Motor Vehicles for the week ending July 7 are as follows;Kathy D. Boger, 17, of Rt. 2, Advance, suspended from July 11, 1975 until August 10, 1975.Millard Peoples, 57, of Ad­vance, Rt. 2, revoked from June 10, 1975 until June 10, 1976.LeRoy Sheets, 51, of Advance Rt. 1, revoked from June 19, 1975 until June 19, 1976. Jackie E. Spry, 17, Cooleemee, suspended from July 12, 1975 until August 11, 1975.Absolom T. Grant, Jr., 56, of Mocksvilie, revoked from June U, 1975 until June 11, 1976.Roger D. Horne, 28, of Mocksvilie Rt. 5, suspended from July 13, 1975 until Sep­ tember 11, 1975.Kenneth H. Howell, 20, of Mocksvilie Rt. 7, suspended from July 11, 1975 until Sep­tember 9. 1975.Robert L. Nichols, 21, of Mocksvilie Rt. 4, revoked from April 9, 1976 until April 9, 1977.William H. Patterson, 43, of Mocksvilie Rt. 5, suspended from July 13, 1975 until August12, 1975.Hilda P. Watkins, 35, of Mocksvilie Rt. 7, revoked from June 16, 1975 until June 16, 1976. Car, Truck Collide A bump up occurred Tuesday on Depot Street about 300 feet east of Main Street in Mocksvilie around 11:00 a.m. Involved were Claude Shirley Woolen, of Rt. 1, Harmony operating a 1969 Autocar tractor trailer and James Harvey Hayes, of Mocksvilie Rt. 6, operating a 1968 Pontiac.According to Mocksvilie Police Chief Alton Carter, the Hayes vehicle was moving slowly and waiting for the Wooten truck to pass and was about two feet left of center when the truck, heading west, rubbed its rear wheels against the Pontiac.There were no injuries or diaries in tlie accideiit and the truck received $50 in damages and there was $100 damage to the car. Union Chapel A Homecoming will tie held at Union Ciiapel United Methodist el United Methodist Church on July 20 The morning worship is at 11 a m A picnic lunch will be served at 12;00 Tliere will be a s|iecial singing at 1:3U p m. Beef Cattle Program Set For July 22nd The Extension Beef Cattle Program will meet Tuesday, July 22, at Laurel Springs, N. C. The event conducted by the N. C. Agricultural Extension Service, will feature programs on evaluating the live beef animal for carcass charac­teristics and yield grade, in­ creasing farm profits with the addition of sheep, a feeder calf panel, and an explanation of parasite control program for beef cattle in the northwest area. Financing the program will be the N. C. Cattlemen’s Association and the Northwest N. C. Development Association. It is sponsored by the N. C. Agricultural Experiment Station and the N. C. Depart­ment of Agriculture.Davie County Extension Agent Leo F. Williams said that Davie’s group will pool cars and leave from the County Office Building at 8;00 a. m. on July 22. The program will begin at 9:30 a. m.A Homecoming will be held at Union Chapel United Methodist Church on Sunday, July 20. The morning worship is at 11:00. A picnic lunch will t>e served at 12:00. There will be a special singing at 1:30.The public is invited to attend. s P FORD BLUE 3 0 0 0 All-Purpose Tractors D IS C O U N TS O F U P TO $ 1 5 0 0 O N S E LE C TE D M O D E LS FO R L IM IT E D T IM E D A V IE T R A C T O R AND IMPLEMENT CO. 634-5969 Salisbuiy Road Mocksvilie HOU.SliS \>w I.isdng ■ Lovely remodeled hou.se located South of Mocksvilie. Furniture included in sale. Fantastic buy for young couple. Price. $17.900. See it to appreciateit......Hardison Street ■ 3 bedroom house with basemehtand fenced back yard. Good location. Near Hospital on Grev Strnj* brick rancherin one of the nl' -j|» ^ ^ 1 1 1 tuilt-in appliances, air conditioning ..pen onto patio withredwood privac uood financing. Call for anappointment to see this lovelv house today for ONLY $32,900.00. Hwy. 601 South - 3 bedroom house with 2 baths, full basement on 1 acre lot nicely landscaped. This house is a steal at S21,200. Call us for your personal showing. 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 Mocksvilie. Ux;ated 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 you want to own a portion of history, you will love this house. Call today. Depot Street - Looking for that solid old house in Mocksvilie to move in. Wc have it. Average lot with much frontage. Only $19,50u. Call today. RIverdale Road - 1 ^ Good buy if you enjoy country li Wandering I>ane - Custom-designed Colonial home situated in the midst of 3‘,‘i 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. 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. Hardison Street ^ I'M i carpet. Situatedon large lot witi Raymond Street - Lovely 3 bedroom home located in town near schools and church. Good loan assumption. Available immediately. Reduced to $21,900. 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 developed lots conveniently located near town. Sale price is $1,000. RENTAL PROPERTY 3 bedroom house In town. RESORT PROPERTY Attention Campers! - Two lots platted with camping in mind. Located in the Boone-Linville area, N.C. Call us for details. Farms— to acres adjacent to Mocksvilie. Price $2,000 per acre. 62 acres near Harmony off Hwy. 901. '/z mile of river frontage, l>/i 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. ........ 35.50 acres - river frontage, road frontage. Beautiful homesite, financing available. $1,100 per acre. 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. BURLINGTON INDUSTRIES PROPERTY available.some itlll Development Tract - water and sewage; Mocksvilie city limits. 100 acres of good prime land. Financing available. 65 Acres — $600.00 par acre 28.1 Acrei — $750.00 per acre 80 Acres $400.00 per acre Real Estate Sales, Appraisals, Leases, Management REAL ESTATE CO. 333 Salisbury Street Swicegood Professional Building Mocksvilie, N.C. 634-5997 REALTOR' C.A. White - 493-6588 Mary Forrest - 492-5437 Jerry Swicegood - 634-2478 8B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 17, 1975 MISC.FOR RENT SERVICES FOR SALE FOR SALE EMPLOYMENT CARD OF THANKS FOR YOUR WALLPAPER needs contact MERRELL FURNITURE COMPANY, Wilkesboro Street, Mocksville. 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 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. 5-6 tfnC 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 NOAH’S Ark - All breed grooming and boarding. People pleasin’ prices! Pam Hendrix 634-3680. 7-10-4tpH WE HAVE THOUSANDS OF BLACK LOCUST POST growing on top of the Blue Ridge Mountain...these can be picked up at SHAVER- HOWARD, INC. in North Wilkesboro...contact J. B. Shaver or Boyuer Shaver at 838- 5178 from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. or 838- 4248, 667-3043 at night. 7-10 2tnS From this date forward, the undersigned is responsible for no debts other than his own. aarence Charles 7-17 itpC I will not be responsible for any bills other than my own. Royal Steven Howell Route 7 7-17 3 tp FOR SALE ... 5 saddles ... brand names ... Big Horn, Simco, Western ... also 1 horse trailer ... call 492-7713 for more information. 7-17 tfnC YARD SALE ... three families; crafts... toys... furniture ... etc. ... Thursday, Friday, Saturday ... 10 to 8 ... 620 Wilkesboro St., Mocksville. 7-17 Up GARAGE SALE ... 712 Park Ave. ... toys, children's clothes (girls 7 and 8) boys sizes (10 and 12)... small appliances ... books ... decorated accessories ... chair ... tables ... lamps ... suitcases ... other items too numerous to mention ... all priced for immediate sale ... Thursday, July 17, 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. ... Friday, July 18, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. 7-17 ItnG Courtney Antique Flea Market enjoys a big selection of an­ tiques at the Courtney Flea Market July 20th ... located beside of Courtney School ... 6 miles south of Yaclkinville ... off Highway 601 ... 919-463-5529. 7-17 ItnS SPECIAL ... bailer twine ... New Holland premium ... 10,000 ft. twine ... special price $30 per bail. 7-17 2tnD Retired Carpenler—Wuiil to rent small farm over 10 acres on all year road, with plenty water, liveable house with eiectrix, mail route. With or without bath. Send picture and all data to Harry Reynolds, 416 E. Rock St., Harrisonburg, Va., 22801. Would want to move early September. 7-17-2tpR FOR RENT ... Trailers and trailer spaces ... 20 min. from Winston-Salem ... 10 miti. 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. 634-3889 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 R E I^ ... 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...4 room house....448 Sanford Avenue...' recentlyremodeled... familyonly....phone 704-536-8368 after 7 p.m. for appointment. - 6-5 tfnR f o r r e n t...6 roomhouse___444 SanfordAvenue...family only...phone 704-536-8368 after 7 p.m. for further information. 6-5 tfnR Field Signi PcMteri Walli Medlin Signs Truck, Trailer Lettering &Spraying ^^etal Plates For Trailers Silk Screen Printing Mockiville, N.C. (704) 492 • 7572 C A R P E T S C L E A N E D In your home or place of business by Von Schrader dry-foam method. No fu ii' No must No odorCall todtf lor tnt 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 carpet from MERRELL FURNITURE COMPANY. 9-5 tfn FOR WEEKLY GARBAGE PICK-UP anywhere in Davie County .. .call BECK BROTHERS GARBAGE DISPOSAL SERVICE, 284-2917 or 284-2824, Cooleemee, or County Manager’s office, Mocksville. Furniture NEW AND USED Office fur­niture, fireproof files and safes. Rowan Office Furniture, 118 N. Main St., Salisbury, phone 636- 8022. tfn 3Rm. New Furn. with Wood Dinette Bal. Due $524 Customer wants to sell new colonial group that has been on lay-away for 3 months. Group consists of Pine trestle table, 4 wooden chairs; 4 pc. maple bedroom group; Colonial winged herculon sofa and matching chair. Monthly payments, free delivery. Ask for Fishburn's group at Statesville Salvage and New Furniture across from Post Office or call 872-6576, Statesville. 7-10 2tnS FOR SALE ... piano ... upright model in good condition... $90 ... call 634-2290. 7-17 ItnG 6-12 tfnB 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 FOR RENT ... 3 bedroom home ... near hospital...call 634-3116. 7-3 3tnF FOR RENT: Vacation apart­ ment on Emerald Isle, one-half of duplex apt., completely furnished, iVi blocks from waterfront and fishing pier. Will rent by day or week. Call L. C. Dedmon, owner, 284-2433, Cooleemee, for reservation. 7-10-4TN For Rent... Total electric two bedroom trailer ... Green Acres Park ... Nice couple ... Not over 2 kids ... See James Latham or call 493-4386. 7-10-2tplL FOR RENT ... 12 X 60 ... 2 bedroom mobile home ... located on Prison Camp Rd. On private lot. Call 492-7129 after 3 p. m. 7-10-2tpC FOR LEASE: Nice brick veneer home... 4 large rooms ... preferably for drug store or dentist office in Farmington. Call 493-4498 days ... 493-4355 after 5:00 p. m. 7-lO-2tpM For “a job well done feeling” clean carpets with BLUE LUSTRE ... rent electric shampooer at C.J. Angell Ap­pliance & Jewelry, Mocksville. 7-3-5tnA CARPETS and life too can be beautiful if you use BLUE LUSTRE ... rent electric shampooer at Mocksville Furniture & Appliance. 7-3-5tnM BRYSON’S UPHOLSTERY AND REPAIR ... sofas, chairs, .... also, shoulder bags, stuffed turtles for sale ... located in Pete Stewart’s store bid. on Hwy. 64 east ... call 998-5165. 6-26-4tp Will mow, rake or bail hay by the bail or on shares ... call 493- 6742. 7-10 ,4tpS WILL MOW LAWNS ... lawn mower is furnished ... call Neddie Harkey at 634-5878. 7-17 2tpH Autos FOR SALE ... 1971 Honda 450 (chopped) newly rebuilt engine ... $600 ... also, CB radios (1 mobile ... I base) antenna and rota ... call Jim Long 634-3446. 7-10 tfnL FOR SALE ... 1951 one-half ton Chev. pickup ... also 1965 Sports Fury Plymouth ... call 998-8222 or 998-8276. 7-10 3tnC FOR SALE ... 1'974 Gran Torino Sport ... 351 ... air conditioning ... power steering ... metalic blue ... blue interior ... white letter tires ... excellent con­dition ... call 634-2249. 7-17 ItpR FOR SALE... T. X. 500 Yamaha ... 4,000 miles ... $1,350 ... phone 634-3337. 7-17 ItnB FOR SALE ... 1973 Honda Trail Bike ... 419 actual miles ... Gold ... $275 ... Kenmore Deluxe Wahing Machine ... avocado ... used one year ... $100... will sell only all together ... 20 pieces ... Roseville Pottery ... $300 ... call 492-7388. 7-17 tfnM Homes FOR SALE BY OWNER - Neat, freshly painted 2 bedroom home. Carpeted and forced air heat. Detached garage with large storage room. Shady backyard enclos^ with chain-link fence. Con­veniently located on Spring Street. See to appreciate. Ap­pointment only 634-2226. 6-12,tfn FOR SALE: 3-Bedroom Brick home with 1 'is baths, paved driveway with carport. NO DOWN PAYMENT. Call: 634- :i58t, or contact Fortis En­ terprises, Milling Road, Mocksville. 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 COZY COTTAGE ... nesUed 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 FOR SALE ... 12’ X 60’ 72 Mobile Home. Call: Bill Davis at 634-2719. 7-10-ltpD FOR SALE ... house and 3 acres of land. Sheffield Road. Call 546- 2646. 7-10-2tpA Help Wanted SUMMERTIME, AND THE LIVIN' COULD BE EASY...be an AVON Representative 4 hours a day...excellent ear­ nings...call 704-fl73-9828 or write Peggy Long, Route 3, Box 57, Yadkinville, N. C. 27055 7-10 2tnL STANLEY HOME PRODUCTS INC.... is in immediate need for 3 to 5 ladies five dap a week ... 20 hours ... apply in person at 138 N. Main Street ... Friday, July 18th. 7-10-3tnH $4.00 Hour Possible part-time. Show sample, take orders for engraved METAL SOCIAL SECURITY Cards. Send name, social security number for free sample, details. Lifetime Products, Box 25489, Raleigh, N. C. 27611. 7-17-ltpO Animals FOR SALE...full Jersey milk cow ... fresh.....call 998-8459, 7-10-tfnG FREE ... 1 puppy ... call 492- 7490 ... after 5:00 p. m. 7-17-ltpL FINANCING LONG'S ^^W ^Phone: CARPET ^*^998-8841 CLEANING SERVICE Rl. 7-MocktviUe.N.C. 21028 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 A von St. M ocksville (704) 634-2352 4-27-tfn AUCTION SAl£ J U L Y 2 6 ,1 9 7 5 A T 1 0 A .M . PERSONAL PROPERTY—Antiques Of 2 Estates Lee M. West Estate And W. G. Sain Estate Location: In Davie County West Of Mocksville, N.C. Off U.S. 64 on the Ridge Rd. No. 1159 Watch For Our Signs. *Square Walnut Mantle Clock (Wooden Works) *3 Knob-Top Chairs (Very Early) *Small Pine Pegged Table *Handmade Bed (Cherry) *2 Pie Safes *Handmade Corner Cupboard 'Hanging Cupboard (Pine) *IVeal Chest *Roll Top Kitchen Cabinet *Beds And Dressers (Oak) *Small Square Oak Table 'Round Top Trunk •Square Trunks'Couch ‘ Chairs *T.V. 'Sewing ft'achine •Dinette Table & Chairs •Washing Machines •Oil Heater (Duo Therm) 'Mantle Clock (Gilbert) Picture Frames *Butter Mold 'Aladdin Lamp •Stone Ware •Old Glass Ware •Iron Ware •Platform Scales •2-Horse Wagon 'Stone Churn OTHER ITEMS FOR SALE/LUNCH AVAILABLE/RAIN OR SHINE Auctioneers Note: The W.G. Sain estate has been moved io the West homeplace for convenience. -YORK AUCTION H. Buford York Horace York Bill York 704/546-2595 918/766-5500 704/546-2696 Harmony, N.C. Clemmons, N.C. Harmony, N.C. NC No. 36 NC No. 236 NC No. 74 _____ Serving The Auction Profession For 40 Years!_____________ PAGE I wish to express my thanks to the staff of Davie County Hospital for their kindness shown me while being a patient there. It was a joy to be under their care. I also wish to say thanks to my friends for their cards, gifts and prayers.Thomas A. PageRt. 4, Mocksville ITCHY.BURNING TOES!EASE FIERY PAININ ONE HOUR or your 59c b.ck. Apply quick'drying T*4.L, stronn fungicldc, to quiet itch, burn in MINUTES. Also fine for twenty, odorous feet. Try it for happy re*Iief! NOW .1 WILKINS DRUG. Kitchen Cabinets Store Fixtures Commercial & Resident Remodeling & Repair Work Guaranteed JackMasten Phone 493-4266 Mocksville. N.C. Route 5 Wc have most any style piano. We can save you at least $200 on any new piano. We have no high rent, no city taxes, no high- commissioned salesman. Open Monday-Satui'day 7 til 5. Call 704-279-9555 for evening appointment. Located on U. S. 52 7 mi. East of Salisbury. KLUTTZ PIANO CO., INC. GRANITE QUARRY, N.C. A NEW CAFE Peggy’s G rill AIR WELL DRILLING CO. Opened up in the MASONIC BUILDING Corner Of Pine And Depot Sts. In Mocksville Hours: 9 A.M.-8 P.M. Delicious Food Served Mrs. Irene Jones, Mgr. Route 9, Box 127 Statesville, N.C, 28677 PHONE 872-7614 Advance', N.C. PHONE 998-4141 W O LVERINE^ SHOES & BOOTS Authorized Dealer Clemmons Shoe Store Clemmons Shopping Center ^ Jack Ml. Keplev £3$ •Roofing *Roof Repairs *Tin Roof Coating 15 YEARS EXPERIENCE — ALL WORK GUARANTEED— Route 4, Box 5, Mocksville, N.C. Phone 636-7597 RENTING C o u n try Lane A p a rtm e n ts Davie's Newest Near 1*40 Air Conditioned Country Atmosphere Kitchen Fully Equiped $140.00 (and up) Per Month Country Lane Road Eugene Bennett 998-4727 Brantley Realty 634-2353 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. j WANTED I TO BUY I L iv e s to c k I A.L Beck & Son ! Wholesale Meats ■ fhomasville, N.C. • Swill Buy 1 Cow Or 100 CowsI I .. jlso, 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 II^NIflht Phone 919-476-^5 10% July Discount Blacktop Paving Driveways & Parking lots Installed, Reapired or Sealed Guaranteed Work 15 Yrs. Experience A-1 Paving Service C all C o lle ct ( 7 0 4 ) 6 3 7 - 2 7 9 1 S alisb u ry , N .C . T h e h o m e d e c o r C e n te r K IT C H E N K O M P A C T C A B IN E T S a n d B ATH R O O M V A N IT IE S C U LTU R E D M A R B L E TO P S A D iv isio n O f M O C K S V IL L E B U IL D E R S S u p p ly 634-5915 634-5916 8:00 - 5:00 Weekdays 721 $. M a in M o c k sv ille , N.C. 8:00 -12:00 Saiurilayi)...... ~ DAVIE roLINTY ENTKRPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. JULY 17. 197.-; - 9B EXHIBIT ”A' ' P re se n t Proposed tn c rc a s c TO ALL CENTRAL TELEPHONE COMPANY SUBSCRIBERS NOTICE OF HEARING DOCKET NO. P-10, SUB 351 BEFORE THE NORTH CAROUNA UTILITIES COMMISSION Notice is hereby given that Central Telephone Company (Company) has made opplication to the North Carolina Utilities Commission for authority to increase its rotes and chorges for intrastate telephone service in North Carolina. The present and proposed main station rates and amount of increase ore set out below. TTie Coapany t t a t e t th a t th« purpoae o f th e o p tio n a l sch ed u le is to a llo v tho se su t''S C iib er» who do not d e s ire axternied area a e rv ic u to re c e iv e lo c a l exchange s e r v ic e a t low er ra te s and more e f f e c t iv e ly ap p ly th e c o sts o f extended a re a s e r v ic e to th o se persona e n jo yin g th e b e n e fits o f th a t s e r v ic e . 2» P ty . Cxchani^es; Hi 11 fJborou<7h 0.45 1 .20 T .sn . bO 1 .00 7 .2 0 0 .15 .95 21.20 19.20 21.as,1 .00 2 .65 1 0.70 21.2S 2 .5 5 Exch an q es! D anbury. Q u.iKer Gap, R o arin q Gap, S t o n e v ille , W alnut Cove. West J e ff e r s o n , Y a d V in v illc . Y a n c e y v llle P re se n t Proposed In c re a se 7 .5 0 8.IS 1.25 7.20a .401 .20 21 .20 24.50 3 .10 19.202 2.152 .95 I B . 70 2 1.55 2 .8 5 EK ch .inq es: B ls ro e , C and o r, Mount O ilo .id , Sandy R id q e. Tim b erlak e •ProBont Proposed In c r e js e 10.10 1 .65 7.50 9 .0 0 1 .50 Cxchan>ies: M o c k sv illo Pre«e;>t Proposed In c re a se *BKchange& P re se n t Pro|>n«f?d In c re a s e E ’»chan<ieB: Madln H.45 10.15 I .70 8 .4 5 10.40 1 .95 Prf>8ont ProposedIn c re d sc « .4 S 10.452.00 P re se n t Proposed In c re a s e 8.4 5 10.85 2,4 0 7.5'l 9 . 2^1 1 .7 '. ; . *^0 9 . 'JO 7.50 9 .7 5 2,25 7.20 H .65 I .45 7.20 9.90 1 .70 7 ,.!() fi.9 5 1.7b 7 20 9 .4 0 2.20 .■’1 .20 25.00 i.SO 21 .20 25.20 « .00 21 .20 25.70 4.SP 22 .65 J.4 5 23.15 4 .1 5 21.^0 19..:o 25 .90 23 .5 ‘> 2 1.20 1 9.20 36.50 24.15 5 .3 0 4 .9 5 E xch a n g e s: Cataw ba, M ulberry', S ta te Road P re se n t Proposed I In crcd so P re se n t Proposed In c re a s e B. 70 10. 10 1.40 7.70 9 .0 0 1.30 7.4 5 8 .6 51.20 2 1 .BO 25.00 3. 20 19.80 2 2 .6 5 2 .8 5 22.053 .3 5 18.7022.754 .0 5 23.004 .30 1 8.70 23.55 4.6 5 19.30 22.05 2.7b U o o n v ille , Dobson, H ays, Sherrills Kord P ilo t M ountain, Ram seur, Seagxove, 8. 70 10.35 1.6 5 Exch an g es! E lk in P r* s « n tProposed In c re a se 8 .7 0 10.451.7 5 7.70 9 .2 5 1.55 7 .7 09 .3 0 1.60 Exch a n g e s: N orth W llkeab o ro P re se n tProposed In c re a se 8 .7 01 0.702.00 7 .7 09 .5 5 1 .85 Exchangees Mount A iry P re se n t Proposed ^ In c re a s e Exch a n g e s: P re se n tProposed In c re a se 8 .7 0 7 .7 01 1 .0 0 9 .8 0 2 .3 0 2 .1 0 K ild e b ra n * V a ld e se 8 .9 5 7 .9 51 0 .4 0 9 .2 5 1 .4 5 1 .30 ' Exch a n g es: B eth leh em , W est End P re se n t proposed In c re a se 8 .9 5 1 0.60 1 .6 5 7.9b 9 .5 0 1.55 Exchanges- G ra n ite F a lls P re se n t Proposed In c re a s e 8 .9 5 10.65 1 .7 0 Exchanges s Asheboro P re se n t Proposed In c re a se 8 .9 511.00 2 .0 5 Exchan<3es: Eden P re se n t h proposed In c re a se E xch a n g es: P re se n t Proposed In c re a se 8 .9 5 1 1.25 2 . 30 7 .9 5 9 .5 0 1 .5 5 7 .9 5 9 .8 0 1 .85 7.V5 10.052.10 M ountain View 9.2 0 10.60 1.4 0 <1. JO 9 .5 0 1 . 30 Exch an g es: H ick o ry P re se n t Proposed in cre a s e 9 .2 0 6.2 0 11.50 10.35 2 . 30 2. 15 Exch a n g es: W alkurtow n P re se n t Proposed In c re a se 9 .5 5 11.15 1.60 8.6010.00 1.4 0 7.4 5 8 .9 0 1 .4 5 7 .4 5 8 .9 5 1 .5 0 7 .4 59 .2 0 1 .7 5 7 .4 59 .5 02 .0 5 7 .7 0 8 .9 0 1 .20 7 .70 9 .1 5 1 .45 7 .7 0 9 .1 5 1 .4 5 7 . ?0 9.5 0 7 ,7 0 9 .7 5 2 .0 5 7.9^ ‘* .iC I .30 7.9 5 10.052.10 B.30 9 .6S 1 . 35 21.80 2 5.30 3.70 21.80 25.90 4 .10 21.80 2 6.40 4 .60 21.80 27.10 5 .3 0 2 2.40 2 5.703.30 22.40 26.00 3.6 0 22.4026.20 3.8 0 22.40 27 .10 4 .7 0 22. 40 27 .60 5 .20 23.10 26 .00 2.9 0 19.80 2 3 .1 5 3. 35 19.80 23.55 3 .7 5 19.30 24 .05 4 .25 19.80 24.75 4 .9 5 2 0.40 23.35 2.95 20.40 23.65 3.25 20.40 23.85 1 .45 2'.) .40 2 4 .7S 4 .35 2 r,4 0 25.2b 4 .8 5 2 J.6 5 2.55 19.30 22.55 3.2 5 1 9.30 23.00 3.70 23.10 21.10 28.35 2 b ,00 5 .2 5 4.90 24.00 21.90 27.20 24.85 3,2 0 ^.95 NOTE: K o u r-p a rty s e r v ic e is not a v a ila b le as a new o tte rin g inU o o n v illc , CXjbson, Eden. West Je ffe rs o z !, u r V a d X in v ille or w ith in the base ra te a re a s o f th e o th e r exch ang es. The wOrr.panj a l- ;; p rc ;;c 3 fd Jn ‘ 'I't M>nal ra te sciieu u le fo i one- and tw o -p a rty re sid e n c e anu b u sin e ss su b s c rib e rs and Key system tru n k and PBX tru n k s u b s c rib e rs . S u b sc rib e rs e le c tin .^ tc reduce t h e ir lo c a l calling a r u j to tin.- ihor:t- excnamje^ in w hich Lhey a re lo c a to J w iU be ch ain ed a t ia t m ontn*/ ra te fo i th e n s e r v ic e . C a llo to fxi;> tin ^ tx te iijL -a A iea .iftv iC L ' exchanges o th e r tnan the nome t;xchange w oalu be- ctia rg e J lo i a t S ,J7 p«r m in u te. aeivicf ip.;.;cn exclian.jf. 1 r-.i; fvt .--ur.tinaej l.iJ'vi.'oacU t 1 at I’JVlt-f. i- iiu d c a liin tilL- M- ..M a il., l>i. i.c.-t ;li . . jlui.tsV i .Kefci Ji-tte ia w n , ia i/ .in v i In a d d itio n to the b a s ic ra te s s e t out above and o th e r B o n th ly chargee re la te d to th e se ra t e s , th e Company proposes in c re a s e s in ra te s fo r re sid e n c e e xte n sio n te le p h o n e e . fe a tu re te lep h o n e s e t s , d ire c to ry l is t in g s , n o n -p u b lish ed and n o n - lis te d nuiribers. key e q u ip ­ m ent, p riv a te branch exchange com ponents, in te rc o n n e c tin g arrang em en tfi, d ata s e r v ic e , m ob ile s e r v ic e , and v a rio u s a u ;c ilia ry s e r v ic e s and fe a tu re s . The Company p roposes ' l i a change in the re la tio n s h ip betw een th e b u sin e ss o n e -p a rty ra te s and b u sin e ss key tru n k r a t e s , (2) e lim in a tio n o f th e g u aran tee on se m ip u b lic te lep h o n e s e r v ic e anu e sta b lish m e n t o f a f l a t m onthly ra te fo r the s e r v ic e , (3} re e s ta b lis h ­ ment o f zone ch arg es fo r one- and tw o -p a rty s u b s c rib e rs , (4) p ackaging o f key system fe a tu r e s , (5) in c re a s e s in and re v is io n o f s e r v ic e c h a rg e s, (6) an in c re a s e to S . 20 fo r lo c a l co m c a l l s , and (7) e lim in a tio n o f com nussion on lo c a l c a lls from p u b lic p a y s ta tio n s . The Company a ls o p roposes a D ire c to ry A s s is ta n c e Charge P la n w hich would a llo w a ch arge o f $ .2 0 fo r each number req u ested in e xce ss o f a m onthly a llo w a n ce o f 3 re q u e sts per month p er m ain te rm in a l. Charges w i l l no t be a p p lic a b le to re q u e sts from s u b s c rib e rs who a ffirm th a t they a re v is u a lly , p h y s ic a lly o r m e n ta lly h andicapped and a re u nab le to use co n p a n y p ro v id e d d ir e c t o r ie s . 19.30 23.50 4 .2 0 19. 30 24,20 4 .9 0 19.90 2 2.752.8 5 19.90 23.05 J.1 5 19.90 23.25 3.3 5 19.90 2 4 .;jo 4 .3 0 19.90 24 . /O 4.8 0 20.1,0 23.(Jb 2 .45 20.60 25.40 4.80 21.4024.252 .8 5 , tw u-^ d ity nib hjme toU atjove D e t a ils o f th e proposed ch arg es a re a v a ila b le a t any C o n tra ! Telephone Company b u sin o n » o f f ic e in W orth C a ro lin a o r a t th e North C a ro lin a U t i l i t i e s Com tnission, R u ffin B u ild in g , One West Morgan S t r e e t, R a le ig h , N orth C a ro lin a , w here a copy o f s a id a p p lic a tio n is a v a ila b le fo r p u b lic re v ie w . In ju s t if ic a t io n o f i t s a p p lic a tio n , th e Company contends th a t c u rre n t ra te s and ch arg es a re in ad eq u ate to en ab le i t to earn a f a i r re tu rn on i t s c u rre n t in t r a s t a t e in ve stm e n t. Some o f th e reaso n s g ive n fo r i t s in a b ilit y to earn a f a i r re tu rn a re the la rg e r p la n t in v e st» e n t re q u ire d fo r each te lep h o n e added, the in crease'^ c o a t o f o a p it a l, and in c re a s e d o p e ra tin g exp en sA s. Ittm Company s t a t e s th a t i t ttuat have e a rn in g s adequate to su p p o rt i t s c u rre n t c a p it a l c o sts and to en ab le i t to a t t r a c t i t s c u rre n t c a p it a l c e q u ire M n ts . N o tice IS g ive n th a t th e m a tte rs fo r in v e s t ig a t io n and h e a rin g in t h is g e n e ra l ra te c a s e , when h e a rd ,, s h a ll in c lu d e not o n ly a d e te rm in a tio n as to w hether o r n o t th e proposed ra te s a re ju s t and re a so n a b le , b u t a ls o a d e te n u n a tio n as to w hether o r not sone o r a l l o f th e Com pany's p re s e n tly e x is t in g ra te s tru c tu re sh o u ld be changed. The Coflunission has s e t s a id a p p lic a tio n fo r h e a rin g in the C oaw iiasion H earin g Boom, R u ffin B u ild in g , One W est Morgan S t r e e t , R a le ig h , N orth C a ro lin a , to b eg in on Tu esd a y, December 3, 1975 a t 10:00 A.M . The C om m ssion w i l l h e a r te stim o n y in su p p o rt o f or in o p p o sitio n to th e g ra n tin g o f s a id p ro p o sa l. The Conm m sion re q u ire s th a t C e n tra l Telep ho n e Company in fo rm i t s cu sto m ers o f th e fo llo w in g p ro ced u res by w nich t h e ir comments re g a rd in g the ra te a p p lic a tio n can be made p a rt o f the re co rd o f th e case upon w hich th e Com m ission must base it s deci«>ion. Perso n s d e s irin g to in te rv e n e in th e m a tte r as fo rm al p a r tie s o f re c o rd sh o u ld f i l e a m otion under N o rth C a ro lin a U t i l i t i e s Com rr.ission R u les R l- 6 , R l-1 7 , and R l- lS te n aays p r io i to th e J ie a r in i. Perso ns d e s irin g to p re se n t te stim o n y fo r th e re co rd sh o u la appear a t tne p u b lic h e a rin g . Perso n s d e s irin g to send w rit te n state m e n ts tc tf.e Commibsior, sh o u ld bkibmit t h e ir s ta te n e n ts p r iu i to the h e a rin g , and sho u ld in c lu d e any in fo rm a tio n wiwcn th o se p erso ns w isn t^ be c o n sid e re d by th e Con^r.iMaion S u tl ir. i t s in v e s t ig a t io n o f the n a tt e r. The co n ten ts o f th e le t t e r s and > -t!t;tiO ns w ill re itc e iv e d in tne o f f i c i a l f i l * as state m e n ts c f p o s itio n . S p e c ific fa c t# w i l l Le c o n sia e re d or. th e L<asi» o f te ;.l.n ^ n ^ pteac-r.ted a t tne ^ u tlic' n e a iir .j. In te rv e n tio n s o i sta te rre n ts st» a .; i,. aJdrebSL-d the N ortn J a r u n jia U t i l i t i e s C o u is a io n , P . 6 . bux y s i, R a le ig h , N orth C a ro lin a , 276C2. rejre^en U t l i l t l e i hi3 audii N orth C a ro lia a law p rc v iile s th « c Che A cco irtey G en eral aa> t^ie ar.J L-onsontir.g p u b lic in p ro ceed in g s b e fo re tn v Curin^.issi . ^tiouio yuu w ish to c o n ta ct the A tto rn ey i^ n e ra l, ss IS as tv ilo w s ; H i. J . B w verly La*.e. J r . , t-«^^ty A tts-r:.ei P , i>ox t i ; , Nurt& C a ro lin a , 27i,j 2. Thi» lht> 16lh day of Jun« 197^ Cb.srHAL TLLEPMOhb HICKOKif, NORTH CA«ul.INA x / ■ clt. L v |- a iJ t i.t A j.i...- a le s u ix e d tr.a t tt^e A t fid a v .t v t P o c lic a tiu n th e Cofluciss.c-n by th e A t,t)lic a n t- acK saaa Pnblic Notices NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of an order of the Superior Court of Davie County, made in the special proceeding entitled, "MARY CREWS PEEBLES et vir, et al, Ex Parte," the un­dersigned Commissioner will on the Hth day of August, 1975 at eleven o'clock a.m. at the Courthouse Door in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash those certain tracts or parcels of lands lying and being in Davie County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows; FIRST TRACT. BEGIN­ NING at an iron pin in the line of Cooper D. Cass, the Southeast corner of Conrad Foster, and running thence with the line of Cooper D. Cass. South 6 degrees 46 minutes West 655.30 feet to an iron pin; thence South 7 degrees 16 minutes West 76.38 feet to an iron pin, a new corner, the Northeast corner of the Will Crews Estate Homeplace; thence a new line North 77 degrees 02 minutes West 228.30 feet to an iron pin located South of N. C. Road 1653; thence crossing said road and running with the line of J. F. Potts estate North 10 degrees 51 minutes East 702.98 feet to an iron pin in the line of Conrad Foster; thence with Foster's line South 85 degrees East 179.15 feet TO THE POINT AND PLACE OF THE BEGINNING, and con­taining 3.35 acres, more or less, as surveyed in March, 1975. SECOND TRACT. BEGINNING at a stone, J. F. Potts Estate Northwest corner and Paul W. Jones Southeast corner, and running thence with the line of Paul W. Jones North 7 degrees 45 minutes East 564.05 feet to a stake in the Southern margin of a branch; thence with the center of said branch as it meanders in a Southeasterly direction South 23 degrees 31 minutes 30 seconds East 245.54 feet with the line of S. F. Potts to an iron pin on the Southern bank of said branch, James A. Hartman estate Northwest corner: thence with the line of James A. Hartman estate South 7 degrees 58 minutes West 355.84 feet to an iron pin, Hartman Southwest corner in J. F. Potts estate line; thence with Potts estate line North 81 degrees 30 minutes West 126.14 feet to THE POINT AND PLACE OF THE BEGINNING and containing 1.34 acres, more or less. THIRD TRACT. BEGIN­ NING at an iron stake, Albert Bowens estate, Southeast corner in Robert R. Riddle line, and running thence with Bowen’s estate North 6 degrees 07 minutes East 226 feet to a Cedar Tree, Dulin Southwest corner in Bowen’s estate line; thence with the line of Dulin and Vallie Nelson South 84 degrees 35 minutes East crossing the Beauchamp Road 841.02 feet to an iron stake, Vallie Nelson Southeast corner in Norman Williams line; thence with Norman Williams line South 2 degrees and 40 minutes West 224.44 feet to an oak tree, Carl Williams’ Northeast corner in Norman Williams’ line; thence North 82 degrees 38 minutes West 323.31 feet to an iron pin located on the East side of the said Beauchamp Road; thence crossing .said road and running ■ with the line of Robert R. Riddle North 85 degrees 58 minutes West 531.67 feet to an iron stake in Bowen’s estate line TO THE POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING, containing 4,28 acres, more or less, as surveyed in March of 1975. The said lands will be sold subject to all outstanding taxes and assessments and the suc­cessful bidder will be required to give a ten per cent good faith deposit at the time of the sale. This 7 day of July, 1975. George W. MartinCOMMISSIONER 7,17,4tn 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 cliiims 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 lo said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the I91h day of June. 1975, Jamie Jones Reavis, Executrix of the estate of J. C. Jones, deceased. Peter W. Hairston. Attorney 6-19 4tn Co-Executor’s NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Co­ executors of the estate of Ina C. Chappell, 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 4th day of January 1976, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im­ mediate payment to the un­ dersigned.This the 30th day of June 1975 James C. Chappell, Box 175, Cooleemee, and Lorene C. Tilley, 5105 Old Hillsborough Rd, Durham, N. C. Co-excutors of the estate of Ina C. Chappell, deceased. 7-3-4tn C e d a r C re e k Thought for the day -In strength of the Holy Spirit, we are able to master what otherwise would master us.Cecil M.Orr There was a good attendance in Sunday School Sunday. Assistant Superintendent, Bro. Thomas Eaton was in charge. The worship devotionals were conducted by Bros. Odell Eaton and Julius Ridgell. The pastor, the Rev. Dr. Hay, brought a wonderful spiritual message, after which the Holy Com­munion was served. The pastor was assisted by the Rev. Fues of Baltimore, Md., a former pastor of the Forbush Baptist Church several years ago. Other guests included the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Ridgell. They were Mrs. Susana Holmes, the sister of Mr. Ridgell and daughter of Mrs. Holmes, Mrs. Margie Smith and Sam Rodney, all of Long Island, N. Y.Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Scott and family and Mr. and Mrs. George Scott and family have returned home after a few days visiting their son and daughter- in-law in Patterson, N. J. They had a good time.Mrs. Odell Eaton and boys and Mrs. William Eaton were in Winston-Salem one day last week shopping. While there they called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Guarfield Campbell. Last Sunday, July 6th the Cedar Creek Choir worshipped at the Ervins Temple Baptist Church. Sunday night, July 13th, they worshipped with the Forbush Baptist Church. Several members from here also attended.Several guests called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Odell Eaton Sunday evening. Alta and E. J. Eaton attended the annual Holman and Frost Reunions at Palmetto in Ijames Crossroads.Mr. and Mrs. George Scott were hosts to a cook out at their home Sunday evening.Our deepest sympathy goes out to the Martin family. Their flower is in bloom on the other side of the wall. I A&H CARPET Horfflony, N .C. Carpet Of All Types Ranging From 4.99 And Up Sq. Yd. Cushion o f your choice and oxport installation HOURS: 9 a.m . to 6 p.m . except Thursdays closed a t 1 p.m . A&H CARPET (704) S46>7332 H arm ony, N.C. Into cio ction o f Highw ays 901 and 21 EXECUTOR NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Nannie Hockaday McBride, deceased, late of Davie County, this to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 3rd day of January, 1976, 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 3rd day of July, 1975. Johnson A. McBride, Ad­ ministrator Executor of the estate of Nannie Hockaday McBride, deceased. George W. Martin Attorney 7-3 4tn Co-Executors NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as co­executors of the estate of Stacy H. Chaffin 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 4th day of January 1976, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im­ mediate payment to the un­ dersigned.This the 30th day of June 1975, Dale Chaffin and Morgan Chaffin, co-executors of the estate of Stacy H. Chaffin, deceased. John T. Brock, Atty.7-3-4tn Eecutrix's NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as executix of the estate of Ralph W. Feimster, 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 January, 1976 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im­mediate payment to the un­dersigned. This the 7th day of July, 1975. Frances H. Feimster, executrix of the estate of Ralph W. Feimster, executrix of the estate of Ralph W. Feimster, deceased. Peter W. Hairston, Att y. 7-10-4TN File No. 75 CUD 568 IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT DISTRICT COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA ROWAN COUNTY JAMES KLUTTZ, Plaintiff Co-Executors NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as co- executors of the estate of Reuben F. Morris. Sr., deceased, late of Davie County, Ibis is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them .to the undersigned on or before the 4lh day of January 1976, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immedicate payment to the undersigned.This the 1st day of July 1975, Ruth T. Morris and Reuben F. Morris, Jr. Bermuda Run, Advance Rt. 3. co-executors of the estate of Reuben F. Morris, Sr. deceased. 7-3-4tn Executrix NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Mary Frost Woodruff, 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 3rd day of January 1976, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im­ mediate payment to the un­ dersigned. This the 1st day of July 1975 Margaret Woodruff Executrix of the estate of Mary Frost Woodruff deceased. 7-3-4tn IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESSBY PUBLICATION NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY DELMER VEACH Plaintiff SHELBYDefendant KLUTTZ, TO: SHELBY KLUTTZ NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESSBY PUBLICATION TO: SHELBY KLUTTZ Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action.That the nature of the relief being sought is as follows: That the plaintiff, James Kluttz, is seeking a divorce from bed and board, possession of the residence, household furnishings and 50 acres of land.You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 18th day of August, 1975, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.This the 2nd day of July, 1975. Carlton, Rhodes & Thurston By - Linda A. Thurston, Attorney for Plaintiff 109 West Council StreetSalisbury, North Carolina 28144 7-10-3TN 4-H N ew s The Davie Academy 4-H Club held its regular monthly meeting Monday, July 7, 1975, at 7:30 p.m. in the Davie Academy Community Building. Sheila Walker presided over the meeting. Tammy Koontz had the devotions and Darlene Shew called the roll and read the minutes. Business included the Bicycle Workshop and the Bicycle Safely Signs that have been put upWe had one new member, Scarlett Koontz. and two visitors. Mrs. Paul Shew had the program on Family En- tenainmeiiiMrs. Jack Koonl^ served refreshments and llie meet mg was adjourned WILLIAM R.CRAPPS Defendant TO: WILLIAM R. CRAPPS: TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is an action upon a contract for un­ paid rent.You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than forty (40) days after the 3rd day of July, 1975, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.This 1st day of July, 1975. John T. Brock Attorney for the Plaintiff P.O. Box 241 Mocksville, North Carolina 27028 Phone: 704-634-5012 7-3-3tn IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION Before the Clerk 75 E 32 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, Tate 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 im­mediate payment. This 201h day of June, 1975, Cleo Anderson Long Executrix of Estate Of Jacob Thomas Long Allorney for Executrix; Archibald H. Scales, III 1920 Wachovia Building Winston-Salem, N. C. 27101 6-26 4tn ^e-1976 I ion DAVIL rOUNTY ENTIiRPRlSK RECORD, THURSDAY. JULY 17, 1475 Hefner Introduces B ill To Amend Tax Code Davie Farmers May Have To Pay $750,000 In Taxes Congressman Bill Hefner, 8lh District, has introduced legislation that potentially can affect many farmers in Davie County. The bill, H. R. 8385, introduced July 8, would amend a section of the Internal Revenue Service Code of 1954 that requires the amount of cancellations of Farmers Home Administration disaster loans be counted by the IRS as taxable income.When Tropical Slorm Agnes caused flooding in Davie County in June, 1972, 18,000 acres of farmland were damaged. At the time, 550 acres of tobacco, 6,000 acres of corn, and 1,500 acres of soybeans were damaged.Approximately 150 Davie County far­ mers received assistance for this damage through the disaster loan program ad­ministered by the FmHA.In 197.1, the FmHA cancelled up to $5,000 of each loan.While visiting the Bth District in April. Hefner met with many farmers who complained to him that they were under the impression that these loan can­ cellations did not have to be counted as taxable income and that now they were receiving notices from IRS that (hey owed back taxes for the cancellations. In a letter to the farmers who will be affected by his legislation, Hefner stated, "It is my feeling that the above action by the IRS will place an unwarranted burden on farmers such as you. This bill has l)een referred to the House Ways and Means Commillee which is presently considering tax reform legislation." Although Hefner pointed out that "there is no guarantee this bill will become law. . . . you can be assured that I will do everything within my power to work Inward its passage. . ."The bill stipulates that loans under the Consolidated Farm and Rural Develop­ment Act which are discharged or can­ celled cannot be counted as taxable in­ come. This will apply to discharged or cancelled loans after December 31, 1972. DAVIE COUNTY $6.00 PER YEAR THURSDAY, JULY 24, l<)75 SINGLE COPY 15 CENTS Springers Receive Settlement In Suit Against Schlitz Brewery A Davie couple’s five-year court battle has ended with Schlitz Brewing Company granting them a reported "five-figure settlement.”Mr. and Mrs. David Springer, of Mocksville Route 4, had filed a $2 million damage suit against Schlitz Brewing Company seeking to hold the company liable for the pollution of the Yadkin River which resulted in six fish kills in the summer of 1970.The B and D Corporation, owners of the Point Farm at the joining of the Yadkin and South Yadkin Rivers, participated in the suit which sought $500,000 in actual damages and $1.5 million in punitive iSamages from Schlitz.The out of court settlement, in which Schlitz makes no admission of guilt or liability in the case, was termed “sub­ stantial” by Springer’s lawyer but the exact amount was not released.The Springer’s were reimbursed for all costs, past, present and future including attorney’s fees, in litigating the case. V Shortly after the suit was filed, the Springers announced that they planned to spend any money they might recover for exemplary damages on the development of a wilderness trail and fishing area along the river.The trail would cross the 800 acre farm i||l the southernmost tip of the county and would be paid for and policed by a foun- diition. they established soon after filing > the «iIL; ” ' -The case was first heard before Judge Eugepe A. Gordon of the U. S. Middle District Court in the fall of 1973.Gordon, ruling for Schlitz, said that private users of a system operated by a city cannot be held liable for that operation, that they don’t have control over the operation and that the city rather than the user is the appropriate cause of the damage.The U. S. 4th Circuit Court, in a 2-1 decision, said that a jury should decide whether Schlitz by its conduct, removed itself from immunity to lawsuits against isers of municipal sewerage systems.The Springers had argued that waste from the brewery, located in Forsyth County, overloaded the Winston-Salem sewage treatment plant, causing pollution and the six fish kills. In his earlier decision. Judge Gordon had said that North Carolina absolves the user of municipal sewer systems of liability for the city's failitfe to adquately treat its sewage.The appeals court, however, said, “We reversed because we believe the case is controlled by exceptions to North Forsyth Man Faces Charges A Clemmons man was arrested last Saturday night around 10 p.m. on the Fork Church Road and charged with speeding 85 mph in 55 mph zone; failing to stop for blue I light and siren; failing to stop for stop sign; operating motor vehicle while license revoked; operating car in­toxicated; resisting arrest; and tem­porary larceny of a vehicle. The man was identified as Alexander Frank Blake, 37, of Clemmons Rt. 1. The temporary larceny charge resulted from driving away a 1969 Plymouth belonging to Geraldine Campbell Blake.The arrest was made by State Highway Patrolman Andy Stokes. Deputies Ted Shostak and Jim Owens took part in the investigation. Carolina’s rule of immunity.”“When an industry turns over the control of its sewage to the city,” the Circuit Court continued, “it can reasonably expect that the city will safeguard riparian property by effective treatment."“But it is not reasonable for an industry to expect a city to safely treat prohibited sewage. Consequently, the reason for granting immunity does not then apply.The Springers offered evidence to the appeals court which, “viewed in the light most favorable to them,” showed that Schlitz knew or should have known that the city sewage plant lacked the capacity to treat the brewery’s waste and that Schlitz Bids Being Talten On^Siieriff’s Cars Sealed bids are now being taken by the county for the purchase of two new patrol cars. This is the first time the county has purchased new cars instead of used High­ way Patrol cars. County manager Ron Vogler said the county is purchasing new cars to see if they are preferable to used patrol cars in performance, purchase cost and cost of . upkeep. . . ■ The purchase of the cars was a^iproved in the fiscal budget for this year and will replace older cars with excessive mileage.Bids will be received by the Board of Commissioners at the county manager’s office until 1:00 p.m. Monday, August 4, at which time they will be opened and read publicly. had underestimated the quantity and harmfulness of the waste. A land owner has a right to the agricultural, recreational and scenic use and enjoyment of the stream bordering his land, the court said referring to N. C. law, and this right is subject to the rights of upstream owners to make reasonable use of the stream without excessively diminishing its quality."Though he does not own the fish in the stream,” the court added, “the riparian owner’s right's include the opportunity to catch them.”The recent settlement, filed on June 18, was filed as a stipulation of dismissal, according to Charles Vance, one of Schlitz’s attorneys. The stipulation means that the case cannot be brought up again and was signed by John Harkavy, attorney for the Springers and W. P. Sandridge, chief attorney for Schlitz. Bioodmobile The Bioodmobile will be at the National Guard Armory Wednesday, July 30, from I0:.10 a.m. to i p.m. Anyone 18 years or older is eligible to give blood. Any 17 year old needs a parental psermisslon slip which is avajilable at .the Armory. The npw quote i»99'7* pints. Announcement has beeti> made that the statewide supply of blood is down and the public is encouraged to visit the Bioodmobile next week. Masterpiece The lime and creative cnerpA pul into tliis master web were all for naught, it having been abandoned to tlie evening rains. (Photo by Jeff Ayers) Proposed Perl[in$ Nuclear Plant Coilruction Hits Water Man Bound Over In Stabbing Case A Courtney man was bound over Mon- His trial will oe held durinCourtneyday in Davie District Court to face charges resulting from the June 14 stabbing of James Ray Plott, 36, of Mocksville Rt. 5. Probable cause was found against John Ed Anthony, 22, of Courtney who will be tried for assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill, inflicting severe bodily in­jury. Shoplifters Hit Stores Discount houses in Mocksville and Fork were hit by shoplifters last Friday and Saturday.The Fork Discount House was struck by shoplifters Friday around 10 a.m. when two women carried out $6 worth of baby clothes and other items. The cashier at the store became suspicious and discovered the items in the women's car. They asked her not to notify law enforcement officers but when the cashier did, they drove off.Through a license check, it was deter­mined that the car they were driving was registered to a person living on Rt. I, Woodleaf. In what was apparently an unrelated incident, a warrant was taken out for a woman charging her with taking three pairs of undergarments valued at $2.67 from the Discount Store in Mocksville. The incident occurred Saturday evening around 7:00 p.m. The Davie County Sheriff’s Department is investigating the incident at Fork and the Mocksville Police Department is in­vestigating the shoplifting in town. \ew Ordinance On Sewage Disposal Adopted during the October 27 session of Davie Superior Court.Davie Sheriff’s Deputies were called in around 3:30 a.m. on Saturday June 14 to investigate a report that Plott had been shoved from a pickup truck at the in­ tersection of US 158 and Howardtown Road. Arriving on the scene, deputies found Plott suffering from back, chest and eye wounds. He was taken to Davie County Hospital for treatment. Mocitsville Man Appeals Concealed Weapons Charge A Mocksville man had two charges nol prossed, one dismissed and received an active judgment which was appealed in District Court here Monday. Charles Everette Dillard, 22, of Mocksville Rt. 2, had charges of operating a car intoxicated and operating a car while under the influence of a controlled sub­stance nol prossed (not prosecuted) and a felonious possession of marijuana charge dismissed. On a charge of carrying a concealed weapon, Dillard received six months suspended for two years upon payment of $100 and cost and that he not violate any laws.The weapons consisted of a switch blade knife and a nine millimeter automatic piston. The knife was ordered destroyed and the pistol turned over to the Davie County Sheriff for the use and benefit of the department.Dillard appealed the concealed weapon charge to Davie Superior Court. The charges came after he was stopped by Davie deputies on the night of May 10. Alcoa, water use, and a little used N. C. law may delay Duke Power’s construction of a nuclear plant in Davie County.The possibility of delay came last Tiuirsday when the N.C. Environmental Management Commission turned down a water-use plan for Duke Power’s Perkins Nuclear Station. Commission members, concerned about growing demands for water in the Yadkin River Valley, voted six to four against a resolution supporting the company’s plans to pump up to 112 cubic feet of water a second from the river to the nuclear plant. Aluminum Company of America (Alcoca) has pointed out that the Perkins plant in Davie would reduce the Yadkin’s flow through four hydroelectric dams the company operates downstream resulting in losses of about $120,000 a year.Alcoa uses the power at a plant in Badin and, after tentatively agreeing to Duke Power’s construction plans, is still discussing with Duke resitution for the loss of power.Because of the conflicting interests in the river, the Environmental Management Commission said, the issue comes under a 1967 law called the Capacity Use Act.The law gives the state the power to strictly control water use if it finds that a conflict is developing which threatens water use rights or water is being used up so fast that rivers or underground water supplies cannot keep up with the demand. Although it would not use up water faster than it would be resupplied, the Perkins plant would use up to 112 cublic feet per second or 72 million gallons of water a day to cool its three nuclear reactorsThai anwimts to only about four percent of the river at average flow but would reduce the electric generating capacity at (he Alcoa dam correspondingly.The proposed plant's water use is con­ sumptive which means most of the water taken out of the river will not be returned to it but will be evaporated through the company's large cooling towers.Environmental Protection Agency regulations prohibit the alternative to evaporations which would be to pul healed water back into the river. The commission’s vote to withhold approval of the plant’s water ui;e is not n rejection of the plans. However, several months of studies on the situation could, according to Duke Power officials, cause the company to shift its construction emphasis from the Perkins plant to the Cherokee Nuclear Station in South Carolina. if the Yadkin is declared a “capa< i(y use area" under state law, a permit ;o with­draw more than lOJ.OOO gallons of water a day from the river would be required. Without capacity use designation, the Environmental Management Commission would have no control over the amount of water taken from the river. Linwood Dale, Duke's chief engineer in charge of the proposed $2.37 billion plant, said the commission’s action could causc up to a nine-month delay in construction which could be crucial during predicted pijwcr shcirtage.s in the 1980s, Wilkes County Trio Guilty Of Theft A North Wilkesboro Uio, charged in the theft of wheels, tires and tire covers from an automobile, received suspended sen­tences in District Court here Monday.Charged with larceny were Terry Len Green, 24; Linda G. Tripplette, 26 and Jeffrey C. Reeves, 20. All three are from North Wilkesboro, The charges came after the three turned themselves in and admitted taking ap­ proximately $600 in equipment from a car parked at Reavis Ford in Mocksville on June IB. They turned themselves in to the Mocksville Police Department and returned the stolen wheels.All three were sentenced to the Davie County jail for 18 months, suspended for Uu-ee years on the condition that each be placed on probation for three years, pay a fine of $200 and cost, become involved in two community service projects, remain gainfully employed at full time labor and be of general good behavior and violate no laws of the s(a(e of federal government. Reeves was also sentenced to deposit $15 a week with the Wilkes County Clerk of Court to be returned upon completion of probation. If the probation is revoked, the money will be returned to the Court of Davie County to go to the county school fund,Greene was sentenced to pay $5 a week under the same conditions. No weekl y payments were required to Triplette, Original Lhargc against the three was felonious larceny but they were found guilty of a reduced charge of non felonious larceny. I Picnic Committees I The followin}! conimittre ap- I pointmcntb for the !)5th Annual I Masonic I’icnie were inadvertently i omitted from last week’s listing: I John N'leholsun, Bingo Committee I Bill Collette, Kefreshment Com- I mitteeI .\lvis Cheshire, Gate Committee I Hoy Collette and .N'orman Black, co- I chairmen of the Refreshment Com- I mittee. I The Davie-Yadkin District Board of Health met on the evening of July 10, 1975 and tentatively adopted a new ordinance regulating the disposal of sewage in Davie and Yadkin counties. The new ordinance is intended to replace the original adopted by the Davie-Yadkin Board of Health in 1950. The new ordinance will supplement and facilitale local enforcement af the North Carolina Ground and Sewage Disposal Act of 1973, and the recently revised Rules and Regulations Governing the Disposal of Sewage from any Residence, Place of Business or Place of Public Assembly in North Carolina.The increased density of population with rapidly growing numbers of mobile and conventional homes, and the ac companying demands on the ground and surface water resources of our stale are factors which make necessary /nore stric t Ciuitrol of sewage disposal systems which depend ultimately upon ground ab sorption. The local ordinance involves changes in procedure for obtaining a permit to install, or to have installed, a septic tank system. Included are specific criteria for deter­mining the suitability of a given area for subsurface disposal. Changes have been made in the design and installation requirements winch will be ot particular interest to sewage disposal facilities contractors. Public hearings will be held in both Davie and Yadkin Counties for the purpose of presenting the ordinance in Its entirety Citizens, will have an opportunity to ask questions concerning the ordinance, and suggestions for constructive changes or addition!, w ill t)e considered Hearings are tcntalively scheduled for Davie Counly during the first week of August and Yadkin dui ing Die second week of Augusi l.iicalions and dates will be published in iiexl week's edition Davie Residents Pay Estimated ^1,944,000 Annual College Bill New Deputy Sheriff K, O. Kiger cungratulates Kandy Clay Boger. 111. of Mocksville lit, I. u|>un Ku^er's accepting a job as radio dispatcher and jailer with the Davie Sheriff's Deparlinent, Bo^er. tlie son of ,Mr. and .Mrs. Clay H. Hoger, graduated from Davie lli^h in 1974 and is allending Foisvlh 'rechnical Institute where he is stud.\ing I’olii e'Science, lie began wurkiiig with the department last Tuesda.\. For young men and young women 111 Davie County who want to go to college this year, gelting enrolled will not be as difficult as in other years With registrations running below normal at many colleges, there is ,iple rixini for them. The big problem, fo ‘lie prospective students and their parti is. i‘- Ikiw to pay for It Since last year, tuitum cost, iiave gone up considerably. So Ijas thr '.-ust of ruon; and board Colleges have l)een loiccd lu raise their rales in order (o meet (he tiigher cost of fuel. iood. labor and inalerials According to a nationwide (xJI ot 2,4ix) colleges and universities, londucied by the ('iillegc Kniruncc Exair.iiiiitio:. Bi.ard, ^Iudellt^ «ill have bilU tn:ii are 6 tij H percent abm e last >eai s Those jlle /id in g lour \i:,r p n v a le colleges will be pa>ii:^; ui: ,i'erage ul W.'fyl "I inure lii;i.i iieliM- four- year public colleges it will average $2,679, which is $279 more Sizeable increases are also noted at two year colleges, especially public ones Based upon the new rate schedules and (tie number of local residents expected to attend. Davie Coi'Mly parents will be ■iiontdering a SI,>t-(y<K) load tm the ii, 'ling academic yea' 'i iia' will cover Iuiiumi. tee.s. room and Ijoard. Ijooks, lrans|/ijrlatioii and inisci-llaneous expenses A partial ulisel to the rise 11 1 college co'.t.s is the linancial aid tieing made avaiJaWe lo.'iudrnis .More .scholarsliips, grants, loan; and jol, programs than i ver U’lore -re iH'iiig offered. in e r million in such stiideii. aid i;i-jf;; a:u.-> t>i-ii, u w u iiIl*:.! fur tiie ccjiiiin^; aia'lLjiiic ;,ear by the r S Office ■1! Kdui aliii' h inill.on of 11 in ilie Slate ui .’\uitli ( ii’poits tile Co'jimerre u .i '.iiiutu: i.n [vjjie -11 Around(y,nAX\)out | with DAVll- C OUN'l-Y HN II'.R I’KISL: K lil O K l), I IK iK .-iD /O . J( I > -■*. i ON HONOR ROLL ('hiirles K. Williams, School of Veterinary Medicine of Auburn University is listed on the honor roll, for the spring quarter. VISITS BLOWING ROCK Mr. and Mrs. Gene Seats and daughter, Angela and Mrs. Wade Smith visited the Gene Bowman's in Blowing Rock on Monday. GUESTS B'OR COOKOUT Mr. and Mrs. Ruben Foster of Route 1, Mocksville were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Powell for a cookout on Route 1, Mocksville. The varied menu featured hamburgers and ice cream. RETURNS HOME Miss Vicki Carter, daughter of Lawrence Ray Carter has returned home after spending 3 weeks at Lenoir and Myrtle Beach, S. C. LEAVES FOR NEVADA T-Sgt. and Mrs. Brantley York and son, Jonathan and daughter, Gwyndolyn left Tuesday of last week for Nellis Air Force Base in Nevada, Brantley has just completed a year in Thailand and during that time his family lived with his parents, the Jim Yorks on Route 2, Mocksville, VISITS GRANDPARENTS Mr. and Mrs. David M. Allen spent a few days enroute from Brentwood, N. Y. to Tubock, Texas with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter D. Allen of Rt. 7, Mocksville. Mr. Allen was on leave from the army and spent time visiting relatives. VISITS PARENTS Delighting their parents, Mr, and Mrs. Robert Hollis of Route 6, Mocksville and renewing family relationships at the 17th, Holman-Frost Reunion held Sunday, July 13th, were the following children, grandchildrfen and friends: Robert Gaither-Los Angeles, California; Louise Gaither and daughter Tonja - Jamaica, New York; Mary Gaither Newsome - East Orange, New Jersey; Stella Hollis and Clarie Wright - Memphis, Tennessee, ATTENDS CLASSES IN HICKORY Mrs. Linda Hoyle of Hardison Street, Mocksville left Sunday July 13th to attend an Earley Childhood Development Institute in Hickory, She returned home Friday. DINNERGUEST Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ratchford and sons Kris and Craig of Greensboro were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Frances Feimster of Wilkesboro Street. DAUGHTERS VISIT Mrs. Dee York and daughter Mrs. Rita Hix and twin daughters April and Melani were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Sue Holmes of Cartner Street. Also visiting Mrs. Holmes was another daughter Mr. and Mrs. Paul Adams and daughter Paulette. STEAKSUPPER Mr, and Mrs. Baxter Gregory entertained with a steak supper Saturday night at their home. Approximately ten attended this occasion including relatives and neighbors. HOME FROM CRUISE Mrs. Ruby Franks and Mrs. Beulah Cole of Long Beach, California, Mrs. Charles H, Pitts of Alexandria, Virginia and Miss Peggy Boles of Walnut Cove have returned from a 2 week Air and Sea Cruise to the West Indies, Carribean,V Netherlands, Antilles and South America. Mrs. Franks will visit her sisters, Mrs, Mary W. Wilson, Mrs. Ida Tutterow, and Mrs. Edna Everhart in Davie County and Mrs. Hix Carter of Winston-Salem. Before returning home she will also visit her sister, Mrs. Grace Webb in Alexandria, Virginia.VIRGINIA VISITORS Arriving from Lexington, Virginia Friday were Bess Weatherman and friend, Sharon Pearson. They are the guests this week of Bess’ grandmother, Mrs. John P. LeGrand on North^Main 'Street. ’ ^ ■■ LUNCHEON GUESTSFriday luncheon guests of Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrand at her home on Maple Avenue were Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Ridenhour of Greensboro and their houseguest, Mrs. Mary Herndon of Palma, Spain; Miss Ossie Allison and her guests for a few days, Mrs. R, S, McNeill and daughter Anne Marie of Bowie, Md,; Mrs, Walter L. Hargett of Charlotte; and. Mrs. W. A. Allison. The McNeills and Mrs. Hargett joined the McNeill family, Mr. McNeill, Robert and Elizabeth at Ocean Isle Beach Saturday to vacation for the week. VISITS PARENTS Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ward of Durham visited with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Ward Sunday. ATTENDS INSTALLATION BANQUET Mr. and Mrs. T. A. “Bill” Shoaf and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stroud Jr. attended the Governor’s Installation Banquet held in Hilton Motor Inn in Winston-Salem on Friday, July l«th at 7:00 p. m. Lion H. Glenn Holsojyile of the Walkertown Club from District 31-D. Also his cabinet officers. Deputy District governors, zone chairman and committee chairman. District 31-D includes eight counties in North Carolina. Lion John "Jack” Strickley of Charlotte, N. C., past president of Lions International was the installing officer. 190 Lions and Lionesses attended. RETURNS HOME Mrs. Grady Ward has returned home from Presbyterian Hospital in Charlotte after undergoing treatment and surgery. She is recovering at her home on North Main Street. SUPPER GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. Prentice Campbell were Saturday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Blackburn at their home in Rural Hall.RETURNS FROM BEACH Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Boger and son Brian, and Paula Sue and Deana Sechrest, left Wednesday morning for Myrtle Beach. They returned home Sunday. BACK HOMEMr. and Mrs. Kent Reneigar and son Tony, and Becky and Tommy Harris left Sunday July 13 for Cherry Grove Beach they returned home Saturday afternoon. RETURNS FROM CAMPING Mr. and Mrs. Jason Dickens, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dickens and their two children, Chris and Robin, left Friday morning for Myrtle Beach. They returned home late Sunday evening, MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED Friends of the late Frank and Blanch Clement would be interested to know of the recent marriage of their grandson V'unce Kendrick to Nancy Burtoff of Philadelphia, Pa. Miss Clement Kendrick and Miss Jane Arm attended the wedding. ATTENDED LUNCHEON Frank Stroud of Maple Ave. attended a luncheon Thursday at the Downtowner Motor Inn, in Winston-Salem. This occasion was to honor his former employer H.M. Ixjminac. retired Friday afternoon, from the Veterans Administration Regional Office in Winston Salem. REL.'VTIVES VISIT Sandy and Brenda Stroud of Jonestown. N.C. visited with Mr. and Mrs. O.L. Stroud and family of Mocksville from June 30 to Julv 23 DINGBATS ATTENDED The Dingbats Camping Club ut Mocksville spent the weekend at Flintlock Camp ground, Boone. Those attending ■ were Mr. and Mrs. Ricky Tise and Jody, Mr and Mrs. Robert McC'arn and Tara. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Blakely, Susan and Cathy, and Tim Compton. TOURS I’ANADA Mr and Mrs. Leroy Stanley and family and Mr and Mrs Rueben Hellard spent 2 weeks louring in Canada While traveling they also visited Mr. and Mrs Stanley s parents SUMMER ENRICHMENT PUlXiRAM Lisa Jones, daughter uf Mr and Mrs I II. Junes. Jr of Route S. Advance. Karen Johnson, daughter of Mr and .Mrs Edward Johnson of Route 3. Advance and Lyiui Cope, daugliter of Mr and Mrs Larry 11 Cope uf C'ooleemee returned last Saturday from .AppalaL'hian Slate I'niversit.N wliere they attended a session of the Summer Ennthment Program lor Superior and Gifted I'hildren and \'i)Ulh Mrs. Carl Edward Brown . . . was Martha Dorendia Bearner Brown-Bearner Vows Announced Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beamer of Route 3, Yadkinville an­nounce the marriage of their daughter, Martha Dorendia, to Carl Edward Brown, son of Mr, and Mrs. George Brown of Route 1, Yadkinville on June 25 at Branon Friends Church, Bill Brandhardt officiated. Mrs. Brown is a graduate of Forbush High School and is employed at Fashion Lady Beauty Salon. Mr. Brown is a graduate of Davie County High School and in employed by Unifi. After a wedding trip to South Carolina, the couple will reside at Route 2, Boonville. Kappa Homemakers Have Meeting Kappa Extension Homemakers met at Davie Academy Community Building, Thursday July 10, 1975 at 2:00 p,m, Mrs. Betty Prenitte served as hostess. The meeting was called to order with the singing of “America.” With everyone thinking of the Bi-Centennial and yesteryear, Mrs. Ella Grey Smith read two poems, “The Old Grindstone” and “The Shade at the End of the Row.”Mrs. Joetta Snow, President, presided over the business session. The nine members answered roll call with their “best act of citizenship.” Following the minutes and treasurer’s report, leaders reports were given. Mrs. Margaret Ann Show gave ten rules for having good relationship with people. Mrs. Ella Grey Smith reported on heart attacks and strokes, the causes, symptoms, warning signs, and precautions. Miss Margaret Daywalt and Margaret Ann Shew reported on Waste and Waist, and Gar­dening Without Bugs. “Pennies For Friendship” were collected by Mrs. Vercie Prevette.Mrs. Ella Grey Smith sub­mitted for approval, a letter to the Community Ilecreational Committee, giving the com­ mittee permission to place recreational equipment on the grounds at their discreation. The letter was approved by the members and signed by the President and Secreatary. Following the an­ nouncements. Mrs. Ostine West had the program “Though I Walk Through The Valley” on how to cope with death.The meeting was adjourned with the Club Collect, During the social hour, Mrs. Prevette and Teresa Prevette served chocolate, cake, pickles, chips and cokes.The August meeting will be at the Crescent Co-Op Office in Statesville, August 14. 1975 at 2:p.m.The Davie Academy Boosters met for their monthly meeting Monday. July 14.Mrs. Kathy Cartner, president presided over the business session. Mrs. Kay Koontz was welcomed as a new member.Mrs. Nancy Hartman, Ex­tension Home Economist had the program on canning and freezing. Vehicles Collide In Mocksville Two vehicles collided last Thursday around 4:25 p.m. on Clement Street in Mocksville. Involved was a 1972 Ford operated by Diana Johnson Steely. 32. of 415 Forest Lane, Mocksville and a 1974 Volkswagen operated by James Monroe Johnson. 58. of Mocksville Rt. 3. Mocksville Policeman A. D. Adams said his investigation showed that the Steely car was stopped at the intersection of Clement and Waters Street. The Johnson car was backing from a parking place from the parking lot at CCB and hit the Steely vehicle in the side.Damage to the Ford was estimated at $125 and $50 to the Volkswagen. McDaniel-Smith Vows Spoken Mildred L. McDaniel became the bride of George Russell Smith July 17th, at 8:00 p.m., at Fork Baptist Church. The Reverend Yates Wilkinson officiated.Mrs. Smith is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ned P. Lookabill of Maple Avenue Extension, Mocksville, N.C. Mr. Smith is the son of Mrs. R. J. Smith and the late Mr. Smith of Rt. 3, Mocksville. Mrs. Smith attended Davie County Schools and is employed at Davie Auto Parts Company, in Mocksville.Mr. Smith is a graduate of Davie County High School and Cooleemee Homemakers Meet Cooleemee I liMiciiukcrs Club met Friday night, July 18, at home of Mrs. Betty Smith with eight members present.After the business, the meeting turned over to Mrs. Ostine West. Mrs. West showed an interesting film “Though I Walk Through The Valley.”The meeting was adjourned with hostess serving delicious refreshments. Next meeting will be an outing, all members will bt nntilied when and where. Clerk, Magistrates Attend Conferences Three Davie County court officials have attended one day conferences for clerks and magistrates. The conferences were held on the new pretrial criminal procedure act implemented by the state and becoming ef­fective on September 1.Magistrates Sam Howell and Tony Green attended a con­ ference in Chapel Hill on Tuesday.Glenn Hammer, Davie County clerk of court, attended a conference last week at Western Piedmont Community College in Morganton. * Emily Nicole White, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David White. Jr. of Route 5. Mocksville. was christened July 13 at Huntsville United Methodist Church by Fred Shoaf. pastor. Emily's dress was first worn by her great grandfather. Dr. John Jarratt Clingman of Hunt­ sville. The dress is ap­ proximately 125 years old. Emily's grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. David White of Farmington and Mrs. Marie Sofley Clingman and the late Harry L. Clingman of Huntsville. Her mother is the former Anne Clingman. ^ ^ Birth ’Announcements Mr. and Mrs. Dale Carter of Dallas, Texas, formerly of Mocksville, announce the birth of a son, James Paul, born July 15th. The baby weighed 7 lbs. The couple has three other children, Bobby, age 15; Dawn, age 12; and Terry age 10. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Jim McSwain of Cooleemee. Paternal grand­parents are Mr. and Mrs. Paul Carter of Avon Street. Mocksville. Maternal great grandmother is Mrs. Gertrude McSwain. , Mr. and Mrs. Danny Ray Chandler of Colorado Springs. Colorado, announce the birth of a son born on July 16th at Penrose Hospital. The baby has been named Daniel Ray. He weighed 7 lbs. and 8 ozs. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs, Wayne Saunders of Rt. 3. Mocksville. and Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Parrish of Rt. 8, Salisbury. Paternal grand­parents are Mrs. Lillian Chandler of Winston-Salem, and Edward Chandler uf Advance. Horn lo .Mr. and Mrs. .Neal Rssic of 2.i2 Idol Drive, High Piiiiit, u soil. David .N'cal Essie. Jr on July 15th. The baliy weighed 9 lijs. 12 ozs al High I'oinI .Memorial H ospital. Maternal graiidparenls are Mr and Mrs Paul Forrest of Route 1. Mocksville and paternal graiidparenls are Mr and Mi s Jam es E Essie ol l\l J .Mocksville. He has one gnat grandiallier. Mr 1. U Forrest ot Ut 7. Moeksville and u tireoi grandmother. .Mrs Rnbei: 1,. Neal ol Caswell County. Forget You Get 10% Discount On Your Supplies Here At Collette Antiques Art Supplies Hwy. 601-North Mocksville Phone 634-2296 124 South >*ain Street MocksviUe, N.C. 27028 Published every Thursday by the DAVIE PUBLISHING COMPANY MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE 1916- 1958 DAVIE RECORD 1899- 1958 COOLEEMEE JOURNAL 1906- 1971 Gordon Toinliiu>oH....................F.ditor-Publisher Sue Short...................................Associate Editor Second Class Postage paid at ^*ocksville, N.C. SUBSCRIPTION PATES $6.00 per year in North Carolina; $8.00 per year out of state Single Copy 15 cents also is employed at Davie Auto Parts Company, in Mocksville.Given in marriage by her brother. Bob I..ookabill. the bride wore a floor-length aqua gown. She carried a bouquet of summer flowers of white, yellow and aqua. Mrs. Nora Smith was the I organist.Mrs. Peggy Hamilton, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. Mrs. Hamilton wore a yellow floor length gown. She carried a bouquet of yellow and white summer flowers.Jill Taylor was the junior bridesmaid and Jodi Walker was the flower girl. The girls wore matching floor length gowns of white with a floral design of yellow and aqua. Miss Taylor carried a nosegay of yellow and white summer flowers and Miss Walker carried a white basket filled with white, yellow, and aqua flower petals.The bride-groom's brother. Randy Smith, was his best man. Ushers were Jimmy L'jokabill, brother of the bride; Jerry Smith, brother of the groom. Mr. and Mrs. Carman Smith presided at the guest register. The wedding was directed by Mrs. Bob Lookabill.Following the couple's wedding trip to Florida, their home will be on Rt, 2, Advance. RECEPTION A reception was held at Fork Civic Center immediately following the wedding ceremony.The table was covered with yellow overlaid with white lace and caught up at each end with white wedding bells and cen­tered with an arrangement of roses in a crystal basket flanked by green lighted tapers in crystal candelabra.A three tiered wedding cake was served by Mrs. Bob Lookabill, sister-in-law of the bride, assisted by Mrs. Jean Hauser.Assisting in serving were Mrs. Gerry Harris and Mrs. David Taylor. Goodbyes were said to Mrs. Jim Fuller. .Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Carter, shown above, were married Saturday, .July lit, at :i p.m. in Chesterfield Baptist Church bv C. A. Malpass. Mrs. Carter is the former .Alice Clail Daniel, daughter of James Jerry Daniel of Route I. Mr. Carter is the son of Mrs. Bonnie Carter of Route ;i. Upon their return from a wedding trip to Myrtle Beach, S. C.. the couple is malting their home on'Salisbury Street. Mocksville. Brake Failure Results In Three Car Bump-Up Brake failure resulted in a three car bump up July 16th on US 64 east around 5:00 p.m. Involved were Sherman Baxter Jaynes, 60, of Winston- Salem operating a 1973 Ford; Melvin Harold Wallace, 48, of North Wilkesboro operating a 1975 Ford and Elexie Cornwall Newman. 67, of High Point operating a 1975 Ford truck.Mocksville Policeman J. W. Phipps reported that the Jaynes and Wallace cars were stopped at a red light along with two other cars when the Newman truck came up behind and his brakes failed when he tried to stop.Newman then took to the right shoulder of the road. Policeman Phipps reported, and sideswiped the Jaynes and Wallace vehicles as he passed ; between them and obstructions on the shoulder of the road.There were no injuries or charges in the accident.There was $50 damage to the Newman vehicle. $400 to the Jaynes car and $600 to the Wallace vehicle. Flow Restrietor Install a flow restrietor in your shower. It’s easy to install and saves water by restricting the flow to 4 gallons per minute - - plenty adequate for showering. Remember; using more hot water than you really need wastes energy - and costs you I money! $ $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ DOLLARriCLEARANCE LADIES PANT SUITS, DRESSES & SKIRT SETS Originally To $15.00 NOW 2 8 8 To Q 88 LADIES TOPS / ''• • Shirts • Gypsy Tops il Wik''- * Blouses • Knit Pant Tops • Smock Tops 1^ s Sleeveless & Short Sleeve OriginaUyTo$4.00 NOW i 28 To 2 88 1 ^:Save To 33' s “/o LADIES HALTERS & MIDRIFF TOPS Originally To $4.00 Nv NOW 88^^ To 2 8 8 GIRLS SHORT SLEEVE TOPS ^ ‘ Blouses*Gypsy •Polo ' , Originally To $4.00 NOW00<t To 2 “ Save To 33* j BOYS SHORT SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS O riginally To $2.57 NOW To 2 8 8 Save lo 35 LADIES PANTS Double Knit Polyester 8-18 & 32-38 Originally To $6.00 NOW ^ 88 LADIES SHORTS & SHORT SETS Originally To $4.00 NOW 28 To Save to 3yo> 88 GIRLS SHORTS & SHORT SETS Originally To $3.00 NOW 38* 1“ Stock Up! MENS SPORT & DRESS SHIRTS Short Sleeves Originally To $4.00 NOW^28 To 2 88 SANDALS & SNEAKERS '• Ladies • Misses • Childrens Originally To $2.97 NOW 98 All SUcb Nut Avdildbit: i mm (XTRA SAVINGS FOR YOU FROM OUR (V IR YD A Y STOR(W ID( PR ICES WHICH ARE ALREADY THE LO N ESI IN lOWN 86 SIO R ES IN IHE CAROIINAS & VIRGINIA SA TISFACTION GUARANTEED PRICES GOOD THRU SUNDAY . WHILE QUANTITIES LAST . .. NO DEALER SALES LOWES SHOPPING CENTER WILKESBORO STREET MOCKSVILLE Open Sun. 1 - 6 p.m. * Mrs. Joseph Carl Harris . . . was Deborah Ann Jordan M is s J o r d a n , M r . H a r r i s U n it e d I n M a r r i a g e S u n d a y Miss Deborah Ann Jordan became the bride of Joseph Carl Harris, Sunday, July 20, at 3:00 p.m., in the First Baptist Church, Mocksville. The Reverend Charles Bullock officiated. Mrs. Harris is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Richard Jordan of 2 Marginal Street, Cooleemee. Mr. Harris’ • parents are Mr. and Mrs. James Roy Harris, 648 Salisbury Street, Mocksville, Mrs. Harris is an honor graduate of Winsalm College, Winston-Salem, and is em­ ployed at the Salisbury Urological Clinic in Salisbury. Mr. Harris is a graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, with a degree in Business Ad­ ministration and where he was a member of Phi Eta Sigma honor fraternity. He is associated in business with his father at Davie Auto Parts Company in Mocksville. ' Given in marriage by her 1 forfather, the bride wore a formal gown of white silk organza designed with low scooped neckline and long cuffed bishop sleeves. The entire bodice had an overlay of Alencon lace embellished with seed pearls. The very full skirt that extended into a chapel train was enhanced with an elaborate border of lace and pearls. Her headpiece was of white peau-de- soie with an overlay of Alencon lace scattered with seed pearls. A chapel length veil of illusion was attached to the headpiece. Topped with a fingertip veil of illusion. She carried a bouquet pf white roses, daisies, jackstraws and baby’s breath, centered with a white orchid. ; Mrs. Donald Bingham of Advance, organist, and Steven JH. Jordan of Greensboro, trumpet soloist, and brother of Uie bride, presented a program pf wedding music. The •Reverend and Mrs. Jim Martin jpf Mocksville sang “Let It Be Me” and “The Lord’s Prayer.” ■ Mrs. Steven M. Jordan, the })ride’s sister-in-law, of -Greensboro, was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs.' Bill Johnson, the groom's sister, of Mocksville; Mrs. Donnie Tingen of Oxford; Miss Diane Long of Henderson; Mrs. Roger Spillman of Cooleemee, and Mrs. Gray Fulk of Winston- Salem. Miss Ashley Ann Miller of Columbus, Georgia, cousin of the bride, was junior bridesmaid. The matron of honor and bridemaids wore full length gowns of blue floral print organza over white with double flounce, trimmed in light blue at the low neckline. Light blue velvet ribbon outlined the slightly raised waist above the full skirt. Each attendant carried a nosegay of blue-tipped carnations, daisies and baby's breath with light blue streamers. Miss Monica Jordan, the bride's niece, of Greensboro, was flower girl. Her dress was a white long gown, with a blue floral pinafore to match the bridesmaids' dresses. She carried a white basket filled 4'ith rose petals. The bridegroom's father was best man. Ushers were Gary Jordan, the bride's brother, of Winston-Salem; Donnie Tingen of Oxford; Bill Dennis of Henderson; Bill Johnson of Mocksville; Buck Hall of Sanford: and Ken Thurston of Whileville Mrs. Buck Hall presided al the guest register. Mrs. Cecil Little directed the wedding. For their wedding trip to Florida, the bride wort* a red and white polyester crepe pants outfit and the orchid corsage lifted from her bouquet. After August 3rd. the couple will reside at 735 Salisbury Street, Mocksville. For (he wedding, tlie bride’s lOlher wore a dress of light ilue silk crepe and used white accessories The groom s DAVIF. COUNTY KNTKRl’RISI RRIXORD. THURSDAY. JULY 24. I^JT.S m All mother wore a dress of soft rose quiana with white accessories. Their corsages were of white carnations. RECEPTION Immediately following the ceremony, the guests were entertained at a reception in the Church Fellowship Hall, given by the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Roy S. Brown, Jr., greeted the guests and directed them to the bride’s table which was covered with a white linen cloth overlaid with net. The table was centered with an arrangement of blue and white summer flowers and baby’s breath, flanked by three- branched silver candelabra with lighted white tapers. Mrs. Anderson Vogler of Salisbury, aunt of the bride, and Mrs. Spofard Cave of Dobson, aunt of the groom, cut and served the six-tiered, white wedding cake, which was decorated with light blue roses and topped with a small nosegay of blue and white flowers, Mrs, Walter J. Miller, Jr., of Columbus, Georgia, aunt of the bride, served punch. Other refreshments consisted of dainty chicken salad sand­ wiches, cheese dreams nuts and mints. Miss Rebecca Harris, cousin of the groom; Miss Sheila Bullock, and the Misses Mary Dee, Martha and Mandi Little, all of Mocksville, assisted in serving. Goodbyes were said to Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Grant, Jr. REHEARSAL PARTY On Saturday evening, the bridegroom’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Harris, entertained at an after rehearsal party at the Ramada Inn, Clemmons, for the wedding party, out-of-town guests and close friends of the bridal couple. The refreshment table was centered with an arrangement of roses, flanked by crystal candelabra with lighted white typers. Dainty ham biscuits, assorted finger sandwiches, chicken drum- mettes; swedish meat balls, egg rolls, mints, nuts and punch were served the guests. COOK-OUT The couple was honored again Friday night when Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Miller, Jr., of Columbus, Georgia, aunt and uncle of the bride; Mr. and Mrs. Steve Jordan of Greensboro, and Gary Jordan of Winston- Salem, brothers of the bride, joined hospitality and en­ tertained with a cook-out at the home of the. bride’s parents in Cooleemee. As the guests arrived, they were greeted by Mrs. Jordan and invited into the living room where the bride’s gifts were on display. Hors d’oeuvres were then served the guests before they were directed to the screened porches and patio for delicious hot dogs, hamburgers, and all the trimmings. Among the guests were the parents of the bride and groom and the bride's grandmother, Mrs. Walter J. Miller, Sr. The bridal couple was presented a gift of corning ware. BRUNCH Saturday morning, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Grant. Jr., en­ tertained with a bridesmaid's brunch al their home on Salisbury Street, Mocksville. The guests were greeted at the door by Mrs. Grant and directed (o the sun porch where tables were set for the fifteen guests. The tables were covered with while linen cloths and centered with yellow bridal bells. Mrs Charles James, Mrs. Ed Rosser, both of Mocksville. and Mrs. Leonard Suggs of Greonsboro. assisted Ihe host and hostess in serving orange juice, quiche lorraine, grits casserole, sweet rolls, melon balls and coffee tn (he guests. Miss Jordan was presented a cwik book liy the host and iiosless Mrs. Larry Riddle . .. was Barbara Sue Seeding S m i t h G r o v e C h u r c h Is S c e n e O f S u n d a y W e d d i n g C e r e m o n y Miss Sue Beeding and Larry Riddle were united in marriage Sunday, July 20, at 4:00 p.m. in a double ring ceremony held at Smith Grove United Methodist Church. The Reverend Leonard Von Cannon and The Reverend Donald Funderburk officiated at the candlelight ceremony. Louise Smith, organist, Jimmy Wilson, pianist and Stan Riddle, soloist-guitarist presented the wedding music. Programs were given to guests by Donald Beeding, the bride’s brother. Miss Sheila Mc- clamrock and Miss Ruth Hartman presided at the guest register. Miss Beeding is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Manning Beeding of Route 3, Mocksville. She is a graduate of Davie High School and is em­ ployed by the Town of Mocksville. Mr. Riddle is the son of Mr.' and Mrs. Grady Vestal Riddle of Route 1, Advance. He is also a graduate of Davie High School and is employed with the Ceramic Dental Lab in Winston Salem. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a floor length gown of illusion over bridal satin. The embroidered lace bodice was fashioned with a reaised neckline with long sleeves which ended in lace cuffs. Her full length veil of illusion was bordered with lace and attached to a lace covered Camelot cap. The gown and veil were designed by the bride and made by her mother. She carried a cascade of pink and white roses with an orchid in the center. Miss Debbie Bennet, of Ad­ vance, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Patsy Beeding, the bride's sister. Miss Vickie Riddle and Miss Wanda Hartman, the groom's nieces. The attendants rainbow colored gowns of polyestes crepe were fashioned with an empire waist, round neckline and short butterfly sleeves. They wore wide-brimmed picture hats and carried white baskets filled with shasta daisies. Honorary attendants were Mrs. Eula Holder, Mrs. Betty Jo Hartman, Mrs. Penny Bowles, Mrs. Linda Howell, the groom’s sisters, Mrs. Evelyn DeBusk, Mrs. Christine Craven, Miss Sandra Wooten and Miss Frances Brown. They wore floral print gowns and carried long stemmed roses. Miss Tlena Howell, the groom’s niece, was flower girl. She wore a long white dress and veil similar to that of the bride. Bobby Beeding, the bride’s brother, was ringbearer. Miss Peggy Hartman and Miss Wendi Craven were child honorary attendants. They wore long dresses and each carried a small nosegay. George Craven, of Advance, was best man. Head ushers were Billy Beeding, of Ad­ vance. and Mike Holder, of Clemmons. Ushers were Randy Bost. of Kannapolis, and Wayne Wilkins, of Winston Salem. The bride's mother wore a light blue polyester dress with while accessories. The groom's mother wore a mint gr^n polyester dress with white accessories. Both wore cor­ sages of pink roses. At the close of the ceremony the couple presented white bibles to both mothers. For her wedding trip, the bride changed to a mint green dress with a short jacket and matching jcccssoiic^ She lifted the orchid iruiii lier cascade for her corsage. RECEPTION .Miss Gwyn Smith and Miss Anil Smith entertained at a reii-pliun in the church fellowship building im­ mediately following the ceremony. The bridal table was covered with a white lace cloth and centered with an arrangement of candles and summer flowers. The hostesses served a three­ tiered wedding cake topped with a bride and groom flgurine. Punch, mints, cheese straws and petite sandwiches were also served. Mrs. Jerry Riddle and Mrs. Kay Beam assisted in serving. After a wedding trip the couple will live on Route 3, Mocksville. AFTER-REHEARSAL PARTY Mr. and Mrs. Grady Riddle entertained with an after­ rehearsal party Saturday night for the bridal couple. The party was held at the Riddle’s home. Attending were members of the wedding party. Refreshments were served. S h o w e r s H o n o r B r i d e - E l e c t Miss Sue Beeding was honored with a miscellaneous shower Tuesday, July 8, in the Fellowship Hall of Bethlehem United Methodist Church. Hostesses were Mrs. Christine Craven and Mrs. Alma Smith. Miss Beeding was presented a corsage centered with a yellow scrubber and surrounded by cookie cutters. The white lace tablecloth was centered with an arrangement of hydrangea and queen ann’s lace. Punch cake squares, mints, nuts and pickles were served. Miss Beeding was again honored with a miscellaneous shower Friday, July 11, at the Smith Grove United Methodist Church fellowship building. Hostesses were Mrs. Nell Smith, Mrs. Ruth Hellard, Mrs. Geneva Foster, Mrs. Kathleen Barnhardt, Mrs. Betty Beeding, and Mrs. Linda Ree Gregory. The honoree was present^ with a pink rose corsage. The table was covered with a white lace tablecloth and centered with an arrangement of hydrangea. Cake squares, punch, potato chips, pickles, and mints were served. Miss Sue Beeding, July 20th bride-elect of Larry Riddle, was honored with a floating kitchen shower at the fellowship building of Smith Grove United Methodist Church on July 12. Hostesses for the occasion were Patsy Beeding, Debbie Bennett, Wanda Hartman, Vickie Riddle, Ruth Hartman, and Sheila McClamrock. Upon her arrival, the honoree was presented a corsage of kitchen utensils. Refreshments of decorated cake squares, nuts, mints, and punch were served from a table covered with a blue lace cloth and centered with pink and blue hydrangea. Special guests at all three showers were Mrs, William Beeding and Mrs. Grady Riddle, the bridal mothers. L y n n C o p e H a s B i r t h d a y Lynn Cope, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Larry H. Cope of Cooleemee, celebrated her 13th birthday at her home Saturday, July 19 Approximately 15 guests attended and were served cake, ice cream, potato chips, pickles and cokes. Mrs. Steve Allen Gaither ... was Dorothy Kay Wall V. -P' C o u p l e U n i t e d I n M a r r i a g e S u n d a y A t O a k G r o v e C h u r c h Mrs. Brewster Harrison Mason .. . was Brenda Kay Fisher Miss Dorothy Kay Wall and Steve Allen Gaither were united in marriage Sunday, July 20, at 3 p.m. in Oak Grove United Methodist Church. Rev. James Weekly performed the double ring ceremony assisted by Rev. Kermit Shoaf of New Union United Methodist Church. Jerry Whitaker, organist, and Mrs. . James Seaford, soloist, presented the wedding music. The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James W. Wall, Sr. of Mocksville, is a graduate of Davie County High School and is employed with Hunter Mfg. of Statesville. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin C. Gaither of Route 1, Harmony. He is also a graduate of Davie County High School and is employed . with Archer, a subsidiary of RJR of Winston-Salem. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a floor length gown of silk organza trimmed with peau d’ange lace. It was fashioned with an.empire bodice, Victorian neckline'and covered buttons down the back to the waist and on the Bishop sleeves. Her headpiece was a chapel length mantilla trimmed with matching lace attached to a Canielot cap. She carried a lace covered Bible topped with green, yellow and white pom­ poms mixed with carnations and highlighted with bridal ribbons. Her only jewelry was a diamond necklace, a gift from her parents. Mrs. David Sain, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. She wore a gown of floral silk organza over green satin un­ derlay. Her headpiece was a wide brimmed hat with ribbons to match her dress. She carried a long stemmed mum with matching streamers. Miss Patsy Wall, sister of the bride, and Miss Kristy Mc- clamrock were bridesmaids. Junior bridesmaids were Miss Marsha Connell of Salisbury and Miss Sandy Trivette of Harmony. They wore gowns identical to that of the honor attendant in shades of green and yellow. They wore mat­ ching wide brimmed hats and carried long stemmed mums with matching streamers. Mr. Gaither was his son’s best man. Ushers were Junior Ratledge and Ronnie Bean. Phil Lookabill and Jimmy Wall, brother of the bride, were junior ushers. Child attendants were Mark LookabiH and Angie McDaniel. She wore a floor length dress in green and yellow with a pinafore.. Her headpiece was a cluster of daisies. Mrs. Nancy Brannon presided at the guest register and Mrs. Caroleen Speaks directed the wedding. The bride's mother wore a floor length pink gown with matching accessories. The groom’s mother wore a floor length gown of blue with matching accessories. Out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hash of Penn­ sylvania. For her wedding trip to Gatlinburg, Tenn., the bride changed into a white pant suit with red accessories. She lifted a white corsage from her Bible to compliment her apparel. AFTER REHEARSAL PARTY The bridegroom’s parents entertained with a cake cutting immediately following the rehearsal Saturday night at the bride’s home. The guests were greeted by Mrs. Linda Connell and directed to the dining room. Assisting in serving were Mrs. Lucille Wall, Mrs. Sally Trivette and Mrs. Nancy Brannon, aunts of the bride. The bride’s table was covered with a lace cloth and centered with a four tiered daisy wedding cake topped with a miniature bride and groom figurine. Ham biscuits, nuts, daisy mints and fruit punch were served. The home was decorated throughout with arrangements of summer flowers and candles. Goodbyes were said to Mr. and Mrs. David Sain. M r s . B u t n e r H o n o r e d A t P a r t y Mrs. Kenny Butner of Win- ston-Salem was honored Saturday night, July 19th, with a Stork Shower at the home of Mrs. David L. Smith of Ad­ vance, Rt. 1. Those assisting Mrs. Smith with the shower were Mrs. Charlie Sapp, Mrs. Mondell Ellis, and Mrs. Kent Cope. The table was decorated with pink and green. Cake squares, nuts, mints and pink punch were served. The honoree received many useful gifts from approximately 40 guests. Mrs. Butner is the former Janice Lofln. , / I .ilr There's no one else ) • like you! )our T ED D ISC STATIOSLRY U .ts iihiniJiial Ui }ou tin. Chooic from our uliii \tUitwn of i.onft^mporjry Carlujfi Craft U i i L i i t i ^ s t a t io m r y . INVITATIONS ANNOUNCEMENTS THANK YOU NO^EScountry 503 avon ttroet mockiville, n.c. hours: 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. open friday til 9:00 NAPKINS BRIDAL BOOKS ACCESSORIES corner wedding invitationt art, party and school supplies office supplies and furniture M a s o n - F i s h e r W e d d i n g H e l d Miss Brenda Kay Fisher and Brewster Harrison Mason were united in marriage Saturday, July 19, at 3 p. m. in Longview United Methodist Church in Raleigh. Rev. C. Clyde Tucker was the officiating minister. The bride is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Lewis S. Fisher of Red Oak, N, C. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. T. Forrest Kelly of Raleigh. He is also the grandson of Mrs. P. H. Mason of Mocksville. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal chapel length gown of white silkened organza. The gown was adorned with Rosepoint lace featuring a sabrina neckline, long Bishop sleeves and an empire waistline. The skirt of the gown was adorned with appliques of Rosepoint lace. Her headpiece was a matching chapel length veil which fell gracefully from a bow of silkened organza edged with Rosepoint lace. She carried a bouquet of white roses, stephanotis, baby's breath and Georgiana orchids. Mrs. Judy Turner, sister of the bride, of Rocky Mount, was matron of honor. She wore a formal gown of ice blue voile featuring an empire waistline. Her bouquet was of daisies, yellow roses and baby’s breath. Bridesmaids were Janice Fowler of Raleigh and Judy Widgren of Willoughby, Ohio. Their dresses and flowers were identical to the honor attendant. Jeff Turner, nephew of the bride, was ring bearer. Mr. Kelly was his stepson’s best man. Ushers were John and George Mason, brothers of the groom, both of Raleigh. For a wedding trip to the coast, the bride wore a yellow sleeveless dress with matching jacket and her corsage was the orchid lifted from her bouquet. A cake cutting was held on Friday night following the wedding rehearsal. M is s A l l e n Is S h o w e r H o n o r e e Miss Darlene Allen, July 24 bride-elect of Dale Naylor, was honored with a floating bridal shower on July 12 at Turrentine Community Building. Hostesses for the occasion were sisters of Miss Allen, Mrs. Shelby Hutchens, Mrs. Jo Ann Barney, Mrs. Jane Sammons, Mrs. Peggy Gaither and sister- in-law, Mrs. Carol Allen. Covering the refreshments table was a white cloth overlaid with a red lace tablecloth. Centering the table was a beautifully arranged grouping of red and white carnations and white gladolias. White candles were lited on each side. White cake squares decorated by Mrs. Rosetta Allen, were served along with colored mints, nuts and red fruit punch. Miss Allen wore a corsage of white carnations over a pink and white floor length flowered dress. Mrs. Pauline Allen, the bride’s mother and Mrs. Lester Naylor her fiance's mother were the special guests for the evening. Approximately 30 guests attended and Miss Allen received many useful gifts. 281 Moclcsville, N.C. All America goes Back-to-School Ladies* & C h i l d r e n ' s D resses a n d P a n ts u its B u y o n e G e t 2 n d (OF EQUAL OR LESS VALUE) Lay-away up to $50 with No Deposit A t B .C . B r o c li C e n te r 4 DAVIU COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, JULY 24, 1975 County Paving Parking Lot The taking of bids headlined the regular thrid Monday meeting of the Davie County Board of Commissioners this week. After approving last meeting’s minutes, the five-man board opened bids on the paving of the B.C. Brock Building parking lot. Tarheel Paving Company submitted the low bid of $14,519. Five bids were sub­ mitted, the highest being $16,617. Work began on the parking lot Tuesday mor­ ning. The commissioners also approved car specifications drawn up by County Manager Ron Vogler for the county’s purchase of two new sheriff’s patrol eras. Bids on the cars, the first new cars purchased by the county, will be opened August 4. In other business, the board met with Dr. Raymond Ferell, research economist with the Western Carolina University School of Business in the Economic Development Center. Dr. Ferell discussed community resource evaluations with the board and showed the commissioners studies done on other counties. Davie is considering having a detailed analysis prepared on the utilities, work force statistics, industries, etc., in the county to help determine the county’s present status, areas of expansion, and to provide information for piersons and in­ dustries wanting to locate here. No action was taken by the com­ missioners but Dr. Ferell will come back to talk with the Mocksville Town Board in August. Mocksville Mayor Arlen DeVito was present at Ferell’s discussion Mon­ day. A zoning hearing was held by the board on a request by Frank Davidson to rezone property on Woodward Road from Rural- Agricultural to Rural-Mobile Home. Attorneys for Davidson and opposition to the proposed presented their arguments but the matter was postponed to the first August meeting for further stude. The board met with Ms. Susan Law, representing the Northwest Child Development Council, on contracts that organization has submitted to the county. The council asked for a delay on any action on the matter until they could meet with the Davie County Social Services Department. A budget admendment was made on the budget fo the Davie zoning officer who has been preforming a double role as civil prepardness officer. In order to take advantage of matching funds from the state on civil preparedness, the zoning officers budget was split to determine what portion is spent on zoning and what portion is spent on civil j^reparedness that could get matching fun^. The commissioners meeting room was moved across the hall to the grand jury V e h ic le H its D itch A 1972 Chevrolet went out of control and wrecked last Thursday on the Joe Road, 6,6 miles south of Mocksville. The vehicle was tieing operated by Geraldine Holleman York, 32, of Mocksville Rt. 3 at the time of the ac­ cident, 2:45 p.m. State Highway Patrolman K. W. Led­ better said his investigation showed that the driver lost control on loose gravel after rounding a curve. The vehicle crossed the roadway and traveled 67-feet on the left shoulder, then crossed the roadway again, ran off the right shoulder and struck a ditch bank. Damage was estimated at $2,200 to the vehicle owned by Thomas Lee Ridenhour, Sr. of Cooleemee. Ms. York was charged with exceeding safe speed. M o to rc y c lis ts A re In ju r e d Three persons were injured in an ac­ cident last Saturday afternoon involving a car and two motorcycles. The accident occurred around 3:30 p.m. on NC 901, 7.9 miles west of Mocksville. Taken to the Davie County Hospital were Jimmy Louis Hellard, 29, of Statesville, operator of a 1975 Honda motorcycle; his passenger, Clarence N. McClelland, 28, of Statesville; and Watson Grady Graham, Jr., 32, of Statesville, operator of a 1973 Honda motorcycle. Also involved in the accident was a 1961 Plymouth operated by James Bruce Dowell, 50, of Winston-Salem. State Highway Patrolman K. W. Led­ better said his investigation showed that the Plymouth came over a slight hill crest and ran upon a truck that was slowing down to make a turn. Dowell applied his brakes and his car went into a broadside skid, crossed the center lane into thepath of the oncoming motorcycles, both of which ran off the road into a ditch to avoid collision. Damage to the Hondas was estimated at $300 and $100 respectively. F reak A c c id e n t In v o lv e s W o rk e r A worker for the Crescent Electric Membership Corporation was in a freak accident involving a motor vehicle last Friday around 10 a.m, on US 64, 7.1 miles east of Mocksville. John Samuel Blackwelder, 32, was one of Crescent workers stretching wire across US 64. The wire was laying on the roadway and the workers were letting traffic across. A 1970 Dodge truck, being operated by James Cullen Yates, 59, of Troutman, was pulling a trailer and when crossing the wire became entangled in the trailer’s axle, pulling the wire down the roadway. The excess wire struck Blackwelder who was standing on the right shoulder. He was taken to the Davie County Hospital. State Highway Patrolman K. W. Led­ better investigated the incident. room because of the large number of people coming to public hearings held by the board. The grand jury will meet in the old commissioners meeting room. Fire rosters were approved for the William R. Davie and Farmington Fire Departments and the meeting was ended after the board decided to begin ad­ vertising bids for the county water system during the last week in August. Mocksville Receives $2,400 Grant Mocksville was one of 170 communities and counties receiving grants from the N. C. Department of Natural and Economic Resources ranging from $1,200 to $7,200. Some $785,000 in federal-state grants were announced recently by Natural and Economic Resources Director James E. Harrington, who added that was still not enough to meet the upsurge of interest in planning by local governments. “We have increased by 84 percent over last year the number of communities and counties receiving assistance,” Harrington said, “but still have failed to meet the unprecedented demand that has been generated for local planning ac­ tivities.” Mocksville’s grant of $2,400 was actually more of a partial refund from $5,500 paid by the town to have a planner from Harrington’s department come and help update town zoning laws and plan for future expansion of the town. Over 200 communities had requested planning assistance and as a result. Natural and Economic Resources took four steps to stretch this year’s state and federal money. Some $180,000 in overhead costs in the Raleigh central office was eliminated and made available for additional grants to local governments. A limit of $12,000 was placed on each request and the local share was increased from 33 percent to 40 per­ cent. Also, a major effort was made to coordinate the grants under this program with those available through other programs. For example, coastal area counties and cities that received Coastal Area Management Act funds for land use planning were given a low priority for land use planning funds under this program. “We will make every effort to assist those communities that have other special needs,” said Harrington, "by offering our services on the basis of full funding by the local unit of government.” Last year, 13 communities elected to have the Depart­ ment provide such service. D riv e r F a c e s C h a rg e s The operator of a 1974 Chevrolet pickup truck faces multiple charges as the result of an accident last Friday on the Davie Academy Road, 5.6 miles west of Mocksville. Ronnie Dean Williams, School Street, Cooleemee was charged with operating car intoxicated, driving while license revoked, and felonious hit and run in the accident which happened around 6:25 p.m. State Highway Patrolman A. C. Stokes said his investigation showed that Williams was operating a pickup owned by Calvin Lucious McClamrock of Mocksville Rt. 1. The vehicle entered a left curve at a high rate of speed, ran off the road on the right and struck a utility pole and telephone terminal box, then slid into a field. Williams then left the scene and was apprehended later that night. IIkDfe©[?G EE©{p®ffG G© •/976 The National School Lunch Act was adopted in 1946 and at that time Congress stated that the legislation was needed "to safeguard the health and welfare of the Nation’s children and to encourage the domestic consumption of nutritious agricultural commodities and other food.” Over the past 30 years the Act has assisted millions of families in insuring adequate nutrition for their children. Recently the Senate extended the Act and passed some amendments to it. At that time I was able to have an amend­ ment adopted which I feel will discourage cheating by those who are really not eligible to participate in the school lunch program. In the past, school officials were forced to accept, without question, affidavits signed by parents stating that their children were eligible for free meals due to the parents inability to pay. Simply stated, my amendment would give them the right to question the claims a parent might give concerning his income. I think this is important because I feel that by forcing school officials to accept (he word of a parent, without having the right to check it, we have been en­ couraging dishonesty. We gel liundreds of letters in Washington and Raleigh from people who complain that others are cheating on welfare or are abusing the food stamp program I am certain that there is much of this going on, and I would like to see it stopped wherever it is practiced. For this reason, when Ihe SiMiate was debating the School Lunch Acl amendments J (old my t'oiieagues that we should "eilher give every child in sctiool a free lunch or provide luni'iies for those who are not able lu provide for themselves " I have supported the school luiK'h program because I Ijfijt-vi' il is a necessary one M o c k s v il l e H i g j i G le e C l u b O f 1 9 3 3 Th^mn I?*" i f i"if « ■'®32: Seated: Lester Richie. James n iinnrtri;iT II®? u"}]!. ’ Loulse Hcndrlcks, Helen Ida Kirk, r^ll linnn Hnrn’ Vh ’ Pa**'*"® Campbell, Annie Ruth Rn«' u Benton, Director. Second Fim« II talker. Emily Rodweli. Sadie IMae \ 1 Margaret Blackwood. Annie Mae Andersoii, Helen Daniel. Dorothy Craven. Hayden Sanford, Rebecca Foster Hird'^Bob W a t""' Eaton. Marshall Sanford. Ciintoii N .C . G e n e ra l A s s e m b ly H o n o rs S la in D a v ie D e p u ty C a m e ra 1 2 M in ic a m I n te r v ie w H e re J u ly 2 9 A joint resolution honoring the life and memory of Wayne Harold Gaither was ratified in the N. C. General Assembly on June 23. Gaither, a Davie County Deputy, was killed in the line of duty on May 30 while stopping a car being driven by his suspected killer. Morrey Joe Campbell. The resolution was sponsored by eight representatives, including Peter Hairston, Larry Leonard and John Varner, who represent Davie in the 30th House District. It was signed by James B. Hunt. Jr., president of the Senate and James C. Green, Sr., speaker of the House of Representatives. The resolution, in full, reads as follows: Whereas, the General Assembly of North Carolina has been saddened by the death of Wayne Harold Gaither of Davie County and is grateful for his contributions to the safety and welfare of the State; and Whereas, he was born January 9,1946, in Davie County to John Pinkney Gaither and Grace Alvea Gaither and whereas he was married to Mary Ratledge Gaither; and Whereas, V/ayne Harold Gaither served honorably in the Armed Forces of the United States of America in Vietnam and served the religious life of his community through his membership in New Union Methodist Church; and Whereas, he joined the Police Depart­ ment of Mocksville and thereafter served as a law enforcement officer in the Town of Mocksville and later transferred to tlie Sheriff’s Department of Davie County aitd continued his education, studying police science courses, at Davidson County Community College, Forsyth Technical Institute and Biscayne College in Miami, Florida; and Whereas, he was promoted by Sheriff R. O. Kiger to the rank of detective specializing in illegal drug cases; and Whereas, on the night of May 30. 1975. Wayne Harold Gaither, in line of duty as R o ta ria n s A re T o ld T h a t E c o n o m jr Is Im p r o v in g Mocksville Rotarians were told Tuesday that the “American consumer would lead the nation and state out of the recession.” The speaker was James White, Vice President of the North Carolina National Bank. Mr. White who is leaving his position in Charlotte to join another bank in Rochester, N. Y., told the Rotarians: “I think we have seen the worst and from now on we will go up. Our economy is turning around and heading up,” Mr. White cited such factors of unem­ ployment being on the decline, retail sales increasing especially in apparel, and the apparent change in buying mood of the consumer. "Last year the consumer was unhappy and worried. He refused to buy. Now there is an indication that the consumer is getting to feel more and more secure and is putting more consumer money in cir­ culation.” The speaker warned, however, that total recovery of the economy would not come over night and that inflation would con­ tinue to l)e one of our most serious long range problems. He also expressed the hope that from the past two years the American people have learned to make better use of resources. Mr. White was introduced by his father in-law, Grady Ward. President Brady Angell presided. T h re e In ju r e d In C o llis io n Two vehicles collided July 16th around 5:30 p.m. on the Shoffner Road, 8.3 miles north of Mocksville. Involved was a 1970 Plymouth operated by Robert Ring, 42, of Mocksville Rt. 6 and a 1970 Pontiac operated by Bobby Joe Powell, 19, of Hardison St., Mocksville. The investigating officer reported that t)oth vehicles collided near the center of the roadway after the Powell vehicle had rounded a blind curve. The roadway was reported unpaved and very narrow, with no shoulders. Three persons were reported injured and were taken to the Davie County Hospital. Damage to the Plymouth was estimated al $1,400 and $1,600 to the Pontiac C o s t O f C o lle g e (continued from page iT Clearing House,It is estimated that Davic t'ounly s college-bound contingent will number about 55U this year Tiie $1.944.000 cost that local parents will be bearing is calculated on the assumption that half of Ihe students will be going to putjlic colleges and half to private ones an officer of the law , stopped an automobile in which there was a man whom he knew to be dangerous and, when he approached the man, was shot and killed; and Whereas, the General Assembly of North Carolina wishes to make record of its appreciation of his life and service and its sorrow at his death; Nor, therefore, be it resolved by the House of Representatives, the Senate concurring: Section 1. That the General Assembly of North Carolina recognizes the con­ tributions and mourns the passing of Wayne Harold Gaither, true son of North Carolina, and extends its sympathy to the surviving members of his family. Section 2. That a copy of this resolution shall be duly certified by the Secretary of State and by him transmitted to the family of Wayne Harold Gaither. Section 3. That this resolution shall become effective upon ratification. A similar resolution honoring Forsyth Special Deputy Jack Renigar, slain on the same nigh' as Deputy Gaither, was also drawn up by the General Assembly. Camera 12, a special Minicam interview and public comment section will be in Mocksville on the Court House Square July 29 al 12:00 noon. Dave Plyler, Public Affairs Director for WXII-TV and host of Midmorning will talk to passer.sby and listen to their comments. Portions of these spontaneous interviews - which can be on any subject - will be seen on WXII-TVs Band 11 PM newscasts V o lk s W re c k s O n N C 8 0 1 The driver of a 1970 Volkswagen was injured in an accident last Thursday around 11:30p.m. on NC 801,9.8 miles east of Mocksville. Joseph Allen Neal, 24, of Cleaveland Rt. 2, was taken to the Davie County Hospital. State Highway Patrolman K. W. Led­ better said his investigation showed that the vehicle entered a right hand curve, nicked the right shoulder, went out of control, crossed the roadway, and traveled up the left shoulder for 209 feet, crossing the roadway again in a broadside skid, went off the right shoulder and struck a ditch. Damage was estimated at $200. Neal was charged with exceeding safe speed. on the following Saturday night, August 2. Other interviews may be shown on the Camera 12 segment of Midmorning. August 4 and 5 from 9:30 -10:30a.m. Camera 12 will provide an opportunity for individuals to speak out on any and every subject - what’s bothering them ... what they like and dislike ... anything they think is important ... and have their comments seen and heard by thousands of TV viewers. D o g W re c k s M o to rc y c le Bruce Edward Hinkle. Jr.. 30, of Mocksville Rt. 4, was injured in an ac­ cident on the Gladstone Road last Friday around 1:20 p.m. He was taken to the Davie County Hospital. State Highway Patrolman K. W. Led-* better said his investigation showed that Hinkle was operating a motorcycle north on the Gladstone Road when a large dog entered the roadway from the left side and ran into his path. His motorcycle struck the dog, went down on the left. Hinkle was thrown from the motorcycle onto the pavement, and the motorcycle came to rest in a ditch on the right shoulder. Damage was estimated at $200. AOVAUIE D a ig C e flle r If we can’t save you money then we don’t deserve your business! Pharmacists: Bill Foster RPh. Bob Rauch RPh. OSTER DRUG CO. Wilkesboro Street Mocksville P h o n e 6 3 4 -2 1 4 1 .89 VALUE CLAIROLFROST & TIP 1 4 .2 9■P 6.53 VALUE EFFERDENT 40’s 9 9 « SALAD SE7 PC. #264 5.00 VALUE ST. JOSEPH CHILDREN SASPIRIN36's I Lock'Cip THESE VALUES GOOO THRU SUNDAY RESERVE TME RIGHT TOUMiT QUANTITIES 9.^^ flf}COPYRIGKT DflUQCENTER SERVICeS 1975 STAY FREEMAXI-PAD. 30's 1 .4 7 2 79 VALUE ao!..v. GUARD BRONZE. 7 oz. 1.09 1.B9 VALUE SUCARYL SUGAR REPI.ACEMENT oz. equals B9 VALUELBi. OF SUGAH FANNINGS BREADS BUTTER PICKLES .3914 02. .55 VALUE LYSOLSPRAY. 7 02. .89 1.19VALUE COPPERTONE QUICK A TANNING LOTION 2 79 VALUE 1.99 .3 3 .49 VALUE SCHICK SUPER II TWIN BLADE CARTRIDGES. 9's i&QSQSk 1 .6 92.39 VALUE LIQUID 1.45 VALUE MENNEN SKIN BRACER PRE-EUECTRIC SHAVE REGULAR and LiME ' 402 1 10 VALUE FLICKER LADIES'SHAVER 1.69 VALUE PHISpDERM 1.09 1.59 VALUE THERE’S AN AOVALUE ORUGCENTER CLOSE TO YOU. Pliddriaclsti. fharles tvans. RPh. ■Iichaei luid> RPh. I iiiergeiKA Phone. :84-42‘J:‘'492-7,<;22 Cooleemee 284-2516 D is p la y s A r t "Ih'iivrn and Karth" and "Planctar.v Conjunction," painlinjrs by I)avii> artist .leff A.vcrs, are on loan to tlie Davie County Public l.ibrary for a two week period. ‘•Heaven and Karth". his most recent painting, will then Ko to Art (iailery Originals in the NCNB Bank Muilding in Winston-Salem. Ayers is a surrealist dealing with primitive, mystical concept of the universe. One Day Care Plan Listed For Davie Only one Davie County day ..care plan - a term referring to homes where two to five ) children receive qare for more than four hours a day on a regular .basis - is registered !jhis year with the North ‘Carolina Office of Day Care •.Licensing. This'day care operation is by Mrs. J.. B. Spry, Sr. of Cooleemee. , . Throughout the state, about 2,000 plans have been registered during the past three years, but it is estimated there are thousands more that have still not contacted the licensing office. Unlike day care facilities, a term used to designate operations where six or more children are cared for, no in­ spects are required of day care plans. Registration involves simply writing or calling the office, giving the name, ad­ dress, telephone number, and the number of children, cared for. Persons who care for two to five children, but who are not registered, are operating Illegally and could be quilty of a misdemeanor, according to officials at the Office of Child Day Care Licensing In Raleigh. Registration makes persons eligible lo borrow and receive free materials about caring for children, preparing nutritious meals, and planning artivities. Those not registered should call or write the Office of Child Day Care Licensing, P. 0. Box 10157, Raleigh. .D a v ie H a s 8 In S p e c ia l P ro g r a m A t W C U Eight Davie County students are among 341 p&rticipants in this year’s summer program for gifted and superior children at Western Carolina University. The four-week summer enrichment program, now in its Iftth.year of operation at WCU, is open to students from the fifth through the tenth grades. The Davie County students are:» MOCKSVILLE; Stella Deane McCullough, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Larry E. McCullough, Rf. 4. ADVANCE: Melissa Diane Earnhardt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Billy Barnhardt, Rt. 2; Eleisa Ellen Bowman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Joel Paskowski, Rt. 3; Joseph Whalen Clark, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Clark, 576 Bermuda Run; William Chris Eaton, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Clarence Eaton, Rt. 1; Joseph David Farlow, son of Mr. and Mrs. James W. Farlow, Ber­ muda Run; George \hasios Kontos, son of Mr. and Mrs. Pete Vlasios Kontos, RIvervlew Rd.; and Richard A. Mon­ tgomery, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph A. Montgomery, Rt. 2. A S C S N e w s President Ford has proclaimed the week beginning July 25, 1975, as National Farm Safety Week. The hard working men and women on America’s farms are entrusted with the immense responsibility of producing our Nation’s food and fiber, and helping to nourish millions in other countries. The important human resource represented by our farmers and rancher? must work in an environment of safety and well-being to produce these materials needed by America and the world. Each year, too many farm workers are killed or seriously injured In preventable ac- ' eidents. Planning in advance for a safe farm environment can help save the lives and health of these workers. In keeping with the president’s concern for the safety of rural people, and to hel^ prevent the human suf­ fering and material losses causecf by farm accidents, the Department of Agriculture is renewing its year-round program of education and in­ formation on farm and home safety. Farm safety week this year gives us an excellent op- 'portunily to point out ways of eliminating safely hazards by pre-planning for safer practices on each Individual farm It is important that all those who work with American agriculture assist in this effort. The following periods wjll be open for producers to designate or redesignate tobacco warehouses at which they wish to sell tobacco; July 28-August 1; August 29- September 5; September 29- October 3; November 3- November 7. Christopher Scott Hare, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hare ceii-brated his 4th birthday on July 2, with a party outside at his home. The cake was decorated with a covered wagon, cowboys and Indians. Ice cream, potato chips and kool-aid were also served. There were eleven guests including Scott's great-grandmother from South Carolina, Mrs. Addie Hare. Scott is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jakovec of King. N. C.. and Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Mare of Mocksville. He has one younger brother, Joey, age II months. Social Service Seeking Information On Refugees o f f ic e ! MACHINF.S Typewritert Adding Macliiiies Service On All Makes FARI F'^ OFFICE SUPPLIES Dial 636 2341 SalisLiirv, .N.C. How many refugess from Cambodia and Vietnam have arrived in North Carolina is anybody's guess. The Division of Social Ser­ vices of the N. C. Department of Human Resources is supposed lo know but does not due to a breakdown in communications. Louis O'Conner, chief of the Division’s Income Maintenance Section states that the reporting system to the state has been very poor. Eglin Air Force Base has reported 75 refugees coming into the stale but other refugees centers have not reported. O’Conner savs that the HEW Regional Office in Atlanta places the number at ;i«5, and other estimates go as higii as 500. Needy refugees living in North Carolina are eligible for (lie same social services and financial aid that other Tar Heels arc entitled to according 111 O'Ciiiuwr. if the Division can liiul thiMii They are also eligible lor iood stamps and iiR‘dic;il a;:.sis(:ini'«’ A federal law that was passed in May, ahc Indochina .Mit;iaiii)ii and Uefugec Assislani e/\cl of 1975) provides stales 1110 percenl federal reinibursi’inent lor costs in­ curred 111 providing Ihese si'iA R'fa ti) refugees North Carolina Social Ser­ vices Dii i'ctor Dr Renee P Hill lias issued .in appeal that all i t*lu^;et‘s or Ihcir sjionsnrs make ciiiilail with Ilieir cmiiny social .M•l■\u'L■^ di'iiarliiH'Ul "An Increasing number of breakdowns between sponsors and refugee families has been attributed to the sponsors not being fully informed. One sponsoring family, for instance, found themselves responsible for a refugee family of 32 members," Dr. Hill stated. Sponsors are obligated to provide shelter, food, clothing and pocket money until the refugees become self- supporting. They are also responsible for assisting the family in finding employment and school enrollment, covering their medical expenses and assisting them In finding per­ manent housing. "Once a sponsorship has broken down, county social services departments must verify that the sponsor has done all he can. Then an application for financial aid can be taken. Other services available-such as medical assislance-may strengthen the family-sponsor relationship and prevent it from breaking down " O'Conner said. The Division would like to have on file the name and ad­ dress of eiery refugee and to make a contaci through the county social services depart- nienl with each family or in­ dividual to iind out if there are prol'leiiis and to tell them how to gel help it they should need it. ■'Tins is the least we can do lor ihcsc piople who have come 111 ciur country, not altogether by ilicir own design." said II Coniici' S u p e r io r C o u r t N e x t W e e k J'udge Walter E. Crissman of High Point will preside over a criminal session of Superior Court convening here Monday. H. W. (Butch) Zimmerman, Jr. will serve as solicitor. Cases calendared for trial include; Cole Freeman, defendant, Thomas L. Ridenhour, surety. Criminal Sci Fa docket. R aym ond P e o p le s, probationary capias. Harvey Ray Norman, petition for review under GS 20-25. George Jacobs, post con­ viction in forma pauperis. James Frank Mullies, driving under the influence. Ronald Dale Peacock, driving under the Influence, 3rd offense, and driving with license per­ manently revoked. Robert Lee White, improper registration plate and no In­ surance. Donnie Ray Myers, possession with intent to distribute. Robert Nichols, possession with Intent to distribute. George Randall Brooks, possession of marijuana. Larry E. Smith, felonious escape. Joe C. Shelton, driving with license revoked. Jo Anne Kates Craig, possession of controlled sub­ stance. Paul Joseph Jones, Jr., driving under the Influence. Larry Gantt, felonious escape, i Randy Brooks, breaking and entering and larceny. Dennis James Allen, breaking and entering and larceny. Robert Lee Nichols, breaking and entering and larceny. James Dallas Coley, safe cracking (2 counts); breaking and entering and larceny (2 counts) Anthony Galloway, felonious escape. Marvin A. Harp, felonious escape. Donnie Earl Johnson, safe cracking (2 counts), breaking and entering and larceny. Alvin Hunter, Jr., felonious escape. Roger Dale Driver, felonious escape. Phyllis Wieterzyk, possession of marijuana. Mary Ruth Woods, aiding and abetting in driving with license revoked. Dannie Worrell, larceny. Gordon Cleaveland Liddle, driving under Hie influence, 2nd offense. John Campbell, assault with deadly weapon inflicting serious bodily injury. Ronnie Dean Williams, , driving under the influence, 2nd offense. Jesse Lee Ham, driving under the influence, 2nd offense, George Ambrose Lee Brock, speeding in excess of 100 mph in 55 mph zone. Larry Gene Draughn, driving under the influence. William Lewis Keaton, reckless driving. John Franklin Price, Jr., speedlnging 68 mph in 55 mph zone. John Clinton Howard, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone and improper muffler. Johnny Wayne Hutchens, driving under the influence and driving with .license per- manenUy revoked. Emmitt Neal Scroggs, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone. Mickey Lee Comer, reckless driving, indecent exposure (2 counts). Laura Durham, assault. Mark Steven Ellis, trespass and damage to personal property. Billy Richard Satterfield, reckless driving. Jerry Wayne Smith, Sr., driving with license suspended. Ronald Edwin Beane, Jr., reckless driving and exceeding safe speed. Keith Markland Bailey, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone. Robert Wayne Best, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone; driving with license suspended. Paul E. Goodlett, assault with deadly weapon. Eddie Lamar Webb, ex­ ceeding safe speed. Garland Holleman, trespass. Odell Smith, driving under the influence (3rd offense) and driving with license revoked (2nd offense). UAVII tOl'NTY 1 NTI RI’KlSi; RIX'ORI), THUR.snA'*'. JULY 24. 1975 5 Jiimn> Mellon, dcodiy weapon. assault with T o p D a i r y H e r d s The top five dairy herds in Davie County for the month of June include: John F, Sparks, 53 cows, 48.2 average milk, 3.5 average test, 1.70 average butterfal. Fred F. Bahnson, Jr.. 64 cows, 45.9 average milk, 3.5 average lest, 1,58 average butterfat. Brantley Farm, 157 cows, 42.4 average milk, 3.3 average test, 1.41 average butterfat. Wade Groce, 61 cows, 41.9 average milk, 3.2 average test, 1.34 average butterfat. Eaton Farm, 82 cows, 35.8 average milk, 3.6 average lest, 1 30 average butterfat. Your Happy Shopping Store STARTS THURSDAY MORNING OPEN FRIDAY NITE TIL 9:00 FURTHER CLEARANCE ON SUMMER MERCHANDISE L A D IE S S A N D A L S S P R IN G A N D S U M M E R STYLE S O riginal P rice ^6.00 To ^22.00 ONE GROUP M E N ’S K N IT S P O R T C O A T S 1 0 0 % P O L Y E S T E R S S O L ID S A N D F A N C IE S O riginal P rice %0A QQ *4 0 .0 0 ..................................................... ^ 4 . 0 0 *25.88 ■ 5 0 M ......................* 2 9 i8 8 ......... *32.88 LA D IE S S W IM W E A R N O T A LL SIZ E S O riginal Price H 7 .0 0 To *3 0 .0 0 P R IC E ONE GROUP L A D IE S S P O R T S W E A R •A IL E E N *Q U E E N C A S U A L S V E S T S -S U C K S -B L O U S E S -K N I T T O P S -S H O R T S NOW ncguiai *5.25 R egular ‘ 7 .0 0 To '2 4 .0 0 TO uu U8.00 ONE GROUP M E N ’S S H O E S A SSO R TE D STYLE S N O T A LL SIZ E S V alu es To '2 7 .0 0 *14.88 3 DAYS ONLY FR E E ZE R B A G S AND CONTAINERS 25%OFF Pressure canner M « li™ n e y 0 * r > 0 0 16 qt. size 0 9 > 0 0 22qt. «Ue By Mirfo-malic Can Iruiis, vegelables at home- rrake Iood bud^el go further So sim ple-controi rcyuiales pressure al 5 10 IblDs aotomalically Removable irav .gggt size has doubte aecket liavs (i DAVIl: COI'MN IM I Rl’KISl Rl (OKI), THURSDAY. JULY 24, 1475 'ARMOUR' FINEST TASTY FRANKS 12 OZ. PKG. FANCY WESTERN WELL TKIMMED T-BONE S T E A Ktl9J FANCY WESTERN LEAN TENDER SIRLOIN STEAK ' i J l ' V LB. ARMOUR'S STAR CRISP FRYING BACON % EVAi LB. k ARMOUR VABACON I 'Total Shopping Value 3 ^ 1 No Limit Specials 3-Discount Prices ^j^PORATEO m i M . JESSE JONES SLICED BOLOGNA TA L ★ Sfi HEFFNER'S PRICES Hefty Superweight ! Trash B ags 15 Count D ixie Refill C u p s 50 Count Regular-w/Lemon P le d g e W ax 7 Oz. Size I Plastic Wrap H an d i W rap 200 Feet I Purina D o g Food 25 Lb. Bag j Friskles Assorted Flavors IC at Food 15 Oz. Cans S tep Saver W ax 16 Oz. Size 'Mtd Pet I D o g Food 15 Oz. Can Lysol M o p & G lo W a x 32 Oz. Size Runt’s Assorted Flavors Sn ack P ack 4 can Pack Laundry Bleach Clorox V2 Gallon I Friskies I'lix-Cube D o g Food 25 Lb. Bag Discount Price *1.69 47' 79* 59‘ *4.99 2/39* 69‘ 4/57* ‘ 1.55 63* 49* »4.69 Y O U SAVE 40' 20* 18* 66* 8* 24* 6* 20* 6* 6' HEINZ HAMBURGER OR HOTl \ , y '‘ RELISH LB. JESSE JONES SLICED BOLOGNA 16 OZ. JAR i, SAVE 14< a o z . PKG. DEL MONTE TOMATO CATSUP 96' HOUSE HOLD DEODERANT GIADE 7 OZ. SPRAY CAN KIMBERLY CLARKS ooot TOILET T I S S U E 2 ROLL I P A C K w ■ 2 0 o z . BOTTLE ■k SAVE 10' B I. P.,.e mayonnaise * 1 . 2 3 * "Told! JOHNSON'S KLEEN N SHINE ★ SAVE *1.07 ★ SAVE 47' 9 o z . CAN ★ SAVE 20« TOPS FOR DISHES LIQUID DETERGENT T tT b o HA BIAMP™! Jw | 32 o z. TSL <£V&'S«S3ttSJ' BOTTLENOTE: Unll of OIU Food pinitt Coupon irilh Mch Ofdti. Good Onlt. At Heffner'i T h r ^ Juiy30,1975 LAUNDRY JOHNSON'S FABRIC SOFTENER RAIN BARREL 48 OZ. SIZE $ ★ SAVE 10* Right Reiervad To Limit Quanity - NONE SOLD TO DEALERS I if SAVE 20« HEFFNER’S PRI Rose Pork B rains Idahoan Instant Potatoes Lipton Family Size Tea B ags Red Label L u zian n e C offee ^egu ia!n 5i^ Sh asta Drinks R «d B ^ d Plain-Self Rising| F lo u r_____________________ ^''axwell House RegO rip-B C offee Instant Coffee N e s C afe__________________ Peter Pan Sraooth-Crunchy| P e a n u t B u tter Green Giant G arden P e as N ib let C om Comet Long Grain Rice TREE RIPENED LARGE OR PEACHES MOCKSMLLt: - C LKMMONS - YADKINVIi.LE - LEXINGTON LB. IMVIi; IM IK I’RISI KKOKL). IHURSDAY. JULY 24. I>)75 7 ROSE BRAND VIENNA SAUSAGE 5 OZ. CAN ★ SAVE 20« KRAFT'S ■ ■MACARONI DINNERS $ 7 OZ. BOX ^ SAVE 24« DEL MONTE FRUIT COCKTAIL 303 CANS ^ SAVE 15 RED-GRAPE-ORANGE HAWAIIAN PUNCH fie Value 1 Nn limit SpeMnK 2 Valuable Trading Stamps j-DibCount Pticns BLUE PLATE PURE 48 OZ. BOTTLE 46 OZ. CAN ir SAVE 14« Es Discount Price YO U SAVE z. Size 2 /45 '4* bz. Size 57*10' Count *1.15 16* L pk g.85*18* pL Size 3 /*l 11* Lb. 3 ag 69'20* r Lb. Bag 99' 16'- 1 O z Jar *2.09 10'fi pz. Jar 89'10* U Can 37'4‘ |z. Size 37'4' 1 |z. Box 65' 4' HEFFNER'S PRICES Discount Price Y O U SAVE Assorted Flavors H i-C Drinks 46 Oz. Can 43* 16' Laundry 3 leach S n ow y 16 O z. Size 53* 12' Assorted Colors C h arm in T issue 4RonPack 7 3 ^ 6 ^ Lysol S p ray D isin fectan t 14 o z.size *1.49 20' Staley’s Syrup 36 Oz. Bottle *1.39 30* Coffee Mate C offee C ream er 16 Oz. Size 99' 20* PKG. T isposable T iapers O vernigh t K im b ies 12 count *1.09 20' ★ SAVE 10 Lipton INSTANT TEA3 Oz. Jar ‘ 1.37 * Save 26i Lipton TEA 1 Lb. Pkg, *2.27 * Save 26i Lipton witli Lemon INSTANT TEA si iq 4 0z.Jar . ,* Save ^0i Lipton TEA BAGS 100 Count *1.49 * Save 36<! T isposable “) iaocrs D aytim e P a m p e rs account C at Food *2.09 20' 6‘/> Oz. Size 4/69* 17' Field and Show Chunk D o g Food 25 Lb. Bag *3.19 74* Switch C at Food 15 Cz. Can 4 /5 9 ' 6' Keebier’s Rich N Chip COOKIES 14 Oz. Bag ★ Save 16' Texas Pete Hot D o g Chilli 10 0 ». Size 27* 4' 8 3 * y HEFFNER'S LAND OF FOOD COUPON v SJIVE25< Tem-T ICE CREAM CONES 48 Count 12 Count 8 9 ‘ 3 3 ' ON MAXWELL HOUSE® COFFEE AT Heffner'i Land Of Food 1 lb. can only...' n . i 2 M/\XW£L^ HOUS> \ WITH THIS COUPON MW Ithout > / ONE COUPON PER FAMILY COUPOR SI 37 OFFER EXPIRES Jul> 26. 1^75 /■’ Right Reserved To Limit Quatitv - NONE SOLD TO DEALERS .MOCKS\ ILLK - CLKMMO.VS - VADKINMLLF- - LKXINGTO.N 8 DAVIE COHN IY I Nil Kl’KISI Kl (OKI), TIIURSIMY, JUIY 24, l>)75 MHS Class Of 1935 Holds 40th Reunion The l»:is graduating class of the Mocksvillc High School held a reunion Saturday night at the Mocksvillc Rotary Hut. This was the first reunion of this class since graduation 40 years ago. Jim Wall presided. Ho was secretary of the class in 1935. Frank Hendricks was president; Hayden Sanford, vice-president; and Evelyn Smith, treasurer. The faculty, graduates and friends attending told of their 40-ycars since I'J.'l.'i. It was an evening of reminiscing of “school days". Of the 39 members of the 1935 graduating class, 23 were present Saturday night. There are three deceased members: Ruth (Angell) Sheek, Marshall Howard and Joe Leagans. Only one 01 the living graduates did rtot respond either in person or by letter. Letters from faculty members and graduates, unable to attend, were read. ; Faculty members of that period attending were: Mrs. Hazel Baity of Raleigh; Mrs. Elizabeth Lollard Brincoe of Charlotte; Miss Emily Carr of Charlotte; Miss Geanette Current of Cleaveland. Graduates attending were: Frances (Allen) White of Mocksville, Earle (Anderson) Jones, Winston-Salem; Katherine (Anderson) Evans, Mocksville. Elizabeth (Brewer) Richie, Mocksville. Gladys (Cain) Pulliam, Winston-Salem. Marylene (Foster) Payton, Burbank, California; Louise (Frost) Daigle, Mocksville. Sara (Grant) Allen, Greenville, S. C. •Frank Hendricks, Waynesville; Irene (Horn) Voung, Mocksville. ','Bertha (Jones) Graves, Mocksville. 'Helen Ida (Kirk) Graham, Raleigh. : Myra (McAllister) Anderson, Advance; Aileen tM cC lam rock) Smith, lyiocksville. '.'Bill Nail, Mocksville. r-Lester Richie. Mocksville. ; Margaret (Smith) Waters, Mocksville. !.Duke Tutterow, Mocksville. ' Roy Walker, Winston-Salem; Ruby (Walker) Swanson, Panville, Va.; James W. Wall, Mocksville; Mable (Wilson) i^ence, Cleaveland. ['.Others attending included Helen (Brewer) Eaton, Paul Saton, James Henry Jones, Katherine Kinder, Ruby (^artin) Moore, Bill Moore, Myrtle (Mars) Tomlinson, Gordon Tomlinson, and Miss Flossie Martin. j. Names and addresses of ’raduates not attending are as dlows; -Mildred Blackwood Layton, Creensboro, N. C.; Annie Ruth (tall McPherson, Mobile, Alabama; Billy Eaton, l^inchester, Kentucky; Ruth Hethcox Woodley, Columbia, S. C.; Louise Hendricks Miller, Mocksville; Helen Holman Keageals, Salem, Virginia; Iforman Leach, Mocksville; Sheek Miller, Mocksville; Hayden Sanford Sams, Decatur, Ga.; Evelyn Smith Grafe, Mesa, Arizona; James Thompson, Raleigh; Margaret Tutterow Fox, Doranville, Ga.; Jjary Waters Hockett, t^ewberry, S. C. >This class entered the first gfade in 1924. Their teachers were as follows: .\ Polaroid picture made at the 40th reunion of the Mils Class of I!i;t5 shows the following; Front row: Mabel Wilson Pence, Aileen McCiamrock Smith, . Frances .\llen White, Margaret Smith Waters, Ruby4 0 -l€ C irS Walker Swanson, Irene Horn Young. Second row: Sara Grant .Mien, Elizabeth Brewer Richie, Bertha .lones Graves, Gladys Cain Pulliam. Lester Richie, L o tC t'' Helen Ida Kirk Graham, Louise Frost Daigle. Back row: Katherine Anderson Evans, Earle Anderson .fones, Marvlene Foster Payton, Duke Totterow, Billy ■ Nail, Roy W alker. ,lim Wall, Frank Hendricks. .Attending but absent when picture was made were Myra McAllister .Anderson and William C. Anderson. The l!i:i,5 Senior Class of the Mocksville High School: Front row: Mable Wilson, Aileen McCiamrock. Frances Allen, Louise Hendricks, Ruby Walker, James Thompson, Bill Nail. Second row: Ruth Hethcox. Bertha Jones, Myra McAllister. Mary Waters, Sara Grant, Evelyn Smith, Margaret Smith, Louise Frost. Third row: Ruth AngelT, Elizabeth First Grade: Miss Margaret Bell (Deceased). Second Grade: Miss Fronie French (Deceased). Third Grade: Mrs. 1. N. Anderson (Miss Jenny) Deceased. Fourth Grade: Miss Violet Allison (Mrs. W. F. Robinson) Charlotte. Fifth Grade: Miss Clayton Brown (Deceased). Sixth Grade: Miss Sallie Hunter (deceasod). 'ic’Vf.iih Grade: Miss Elizabeth Naylor (Mrs. Ed. Valentine) Deceased. Eighth Grade: G. R. Madison, Mocksville, N.C.; Dr. Nathaniel Henry, Richmond, Virginia; Miss Hazel Baity, Raleigh, N.C.; E. C. Staton, (Deceased); Miss Minnie Moore, Gibsonville, N.C.; Miss Emily Carr, Charlotte, N.C.; Miss Annie Mae Benton (Mrs. Kermit L. Neese) Burlington. N.C. Ninth Grade; Mrs. E. C. Slaton (Deceased); Murray Fidler, Charlotte; Miss Jessie McKee. Winston-Salem; Miss Winnie Moore, Gibsonville; G. C. Boose, Hollywood, Florida; Miss Miss Annie Mae Benton (Mrs. Neese) Burlington, N.C. Tenth Grade: Miss Jessie McKee, Winston-Salem; G. 0. Boose, Hollywood, Florida; Miss Louise Daniel (Mrs. George Rhane) Camden, S.C.; Lester Angel, Winston-Salem; Mrs. Vivian Mooney, Edeiiton, N.C. Eleventh Grades Miss Louise Daniel (Mrs. Rhane) Camden, S.C.; Miss Martha Ellen Miller, Salisbury; E.C. Staton, (Deceased); Miss Jessie McKee, Winston-Salem; Paul Dieffenderfer, Durham, N.C.; Miss Geanette Current. Cleveland, N.C.; E. C. Staton was principal of the school and W. F. Robinson was county superintendent. Both are deceased. Brewer, Annie Ruth Call, Irene --- • — ^ — Sanford, Gladys Cain. Helen Holman, Joe Leagans. Fourth row: Katherine Anderson, Marlene Foster, Mildred Blackwood, Roy Walker, Lester Richie, Jim Wall, Frank Hendricks. Back row: Earle Anderson, William Anderson. Duke Tutterow, G.O. Boose, home room teacher; Billy Eaton Norman Leach, Sheek Miller. Marshall Howard. Mocksville High School Glee Club Of 1935 The Mocksville High Glee Club of 1935: First Row: Aileen McCiamrock, Louise Hendricks. Bill Nail, Claire Wall, Gussie Johnson (deceased). Second Row: Mary Waters, Gladys Cain, Helen Holman, Frances Allen, Louise Frost, Ruby Daniel, James Thompson. Third Row; Elizabeth Brewer, Godbey, Julia Mae Brown, Margaret Smith, Gertrude Moore, James Wall, Bill Mooney (deceased). Fourth 4 7 -Y e a rs A g o ! Row: Billy Eaton, Joe Leagans (deceased), Lester ........................................I ffai li "tayr Moore, Phil Poole, Marshall Howard (deceased). Richie, Irene Horn, Hayden Sanford, Annie Ruth Call, Earle Anderson, Holland Chaffin, Fifth Row; William Chaffin (deceased), Raymond Moore, Bill The Fourth Grade of the Mocksville Elementary School (1927-1928) First Row; Mary Waters, Margaret Smith, Ruby Walker, Virginia Angell, Margaret Craven (deceased), Mable Wilson. Second Row; Louise Frost. Irene Horn, Frances Allen, James II. Jones. Bill Nail, Annie Ruth Call, Bertha Jones, Louise Hendricks, Helen Ida Kirk, Aileen McCiamrock, Roy Walker, Third Row: Theolene Ward, Margaret Foster, Ruby Miller, Alden Taylor, Lonnie Grey Call (deceased); Carolyn Cherry, Hayden Sanford, Norman Leach, John Frost, Frank Hcndricks, Bill Mooney (deceased). Fourth Row: Walker, Mildred Walker, Vincent Keller, Miss Violet Allison, teacher; Everette Dwiggins, Gray Hendricks, Jake Foster, Phillip Hammer (deceased). Gray Hendricks, Mrs. Vivian Mooney, director. ^ V M H S B a s k e lb a U T e a m O f 1 9 3 5 The 1935 Boys Basketball Team of the Mocksville High School. Front Row: Gordon Tomlinson, Bill Mooney (deceased); Sheek Miller, Charlie Walters, Billy Eaton. Back Row: Coach G. O. Boose, Gray Hendricks, Phil Poole and Bill Moore. M H S F o o t b a ll T e a m O f 1 9 3 5 Mocksvillc High Football Team of 1935: Front Row; Duke Cleary, Bill Nail, George Tutterow, Bill Mooney (deceased), Walter McCiamrock, A. T. Grant, James Thompson. Second Row: William Chaffin (deceased). Norman Leach. Bill Moore, Raymond Moore. Robert Evans, Charlie Walters, Roy Walker. Back Row; Phil Poole, Marshall Howard (deceased), Clav Tutterow, Kim Sheek, Gray Hendricks, Frank lleridricks. Coach Paul Dieffenderfer. R o w a n T e c h H o n o rs L ist Ifou Can Still Get SummertimeThis Summer! There’s still time to complete, or even start from scratch, your set of beautiful Summertime English Ironstiine Dinnenvare from The Northwestern Bank. With every deposit of $25 or more to a new or existing savings account, you can purchase a complete place :;etting or adtlitional serving piece of this exceptional dinnerware at a fraction of its value! But remember . . . with the end of Summer comes the end of Summertime. So get started saving dinner\\are and mt>ney ttxlay! THE NORTHWESTERN BANK Intersection IIwy. 158 and 801 Advance, N.C. Summertime W ill Be O ver Before You K n ow It! Mi miIh r I DlC' The honors list of students attending Rowan Technical Institute during the spring quarter has been announced by President C. Merrill Hamilton. To qualify for the honor list, a student must take a minimum work load of twelve (12) quarter hours and maintain at least a 3.0 (“B”) average with no grade lower than “C”. Those on the honors list from Davie County include; Shelby Wensil of Mocksville, associate degree nursing; Charles Mc- daniel of Mocksville, business administration; Barry Gene Breece of Mocksville. manufacturing engineering technology; Jackie G. Meroney of Mocksville, marketing and retailing technology; and Allen Wensil of Mocksville, machinist trade. Grain Consumption Every year the world con­ sumes 1.2 billion metric tons of grain, the equivalent of grain piled six feet deep on a highway 55 feet wide and stretching around the earth at the Equator. National Gaographic says. G ir ls T e a m O f 1 9 3 5 The am Girls Basketball Team of the Mocksvillelilt- dll IS a •>«»- ’ ri” lligli School is pictured above; Front Row: Martha Lee Craven. Louise Hendricks, Alice Carr Choate, .Margaret Craven (deceased). Second row: Eleanor Woodruff. Margaret Ward, Ruby Walker, Mary Waters. Louise Frost. Back Row; G. O. Boose, Coach; Ozelle .Miller, Helen Ida Kirk, Mildred Blackwood, Hayden Sanford. A rts & C ra fts S h o w S c h e d u le d In S ta te s v ille The third annual Holiday Arts and Crafts Show and Sale will be sponsored by the Statesville Junior Service League, ac­ cording to Mrs. Roger Bejeck and Mrs. Joe Plyler. publicity co-chairmen. The two-day event is scheduled for Friday and Saturday, Nov 14-15, at the ,National Guard Armory on Hartness Road. Boot reservations deadline is Friday. August 15. Persons interested in obtaining a booth for bazaar items or personal arts and crafts are asked to contact Mrs Steve Bibb, 206 Brookmeade Dr., 872 7229 or Mrs. Homer Dishman. 1135 Carolina Cir.. 872-4388, co- chairmen for the event. The rental guarantees a booth, one table and two chairs, prominent sign with renter’s name above the booth, ad­ mission passes fc • persons manning booth, and area-wide publicity. All monies taken in by renters is clear profit. Renters will also be allowed to demonstrate crafts in their own booths. Instead of being centrally located as m previous years. The scheduled hours are from lU a m until 9 p m on Friday and from lua.m until ti p in on Saturday JSL officials report that one- third of their booth space has already been reserved by those who participated in the event last year. Others interested in renting a booth are urged to make reservations promptly. A $20 prize will be awarded to the booth in each category (bazaar, artist or craftsman and commercial) judged by an out-of-tow n panel of judges to be the most creative and effective in display of its contents. Of­ ficials emphasized that the over all display, not the con­ tents of the booth, will be judged SiiK-e the club is only charging $20 for rental fees, JSL officials said, this means that the winner will be participating in the show, rent free. F rost R e u n io n Is S u n d a y I The United Frost Family Reunion will be held at Turner's Grove AME Zion Church Sunday, July 27, 1975 beginning at 2:00 p.m We are asking all the families to bring a picnic basket. All friends are welcome. Lunch will be served at 3 00 p.m. DAVIl, COUNTY I M l Rl’KISl KI-CORD, THURSDAY, JULY 24. 1975 - 9 W h e n Y o u T h in k C a b in e ts The Home Decor Center Thinic athed in Seacjta! You'll love the clean, classic styling of Plaza White vanities (shown), the beautiful new line from Kitchen Kompact. Plaza White looks and feels like real oak, but it has the rugged durability only Durium can offer. Also available in Plaza One finish. a rich, deep-grained, dark oak tone. Kitchen Kompact s handsome Glenwood vanities can add new beauty to beastly baths. And Glenwood s beauty will remain for years: ruggedly durable Durium ensures that Simple-to-install. easy-lo-clean Glenwood vanities are available in sizes to fit your bath beautifully, at IMPRCK/ING BEATS M O V IN G It's as easy as can be. You can do-it-yourself or Vine'll install it for you. These three cabinets, valance, countertop, sink and faucets will make your kitchen. Call or stop-in today This offer is limited FRE High-impact Durium Siivervi^are tray. Kttchen Kempaict goes to the Family Reemt Transform an empty wall info a center of activity with Plaza One cabinets by Kitchen Kompact. The same lovely, warp-resistant finish that can take it in the kitchen can stand up to the whole family's abuses, too. You'll be surprised at how inexpensive the transformation can be. A little im a s in a tio n g c j e s a t o r g w ^ T i r e d o f s t a n d in g in lin e ? KjtcheriKgjipact. Beautiful ^lDt€amer§! \bur island for fun! Kitchen design is fun, but important. For instance, additional storage space can be easily and inexpensively obtained by using a series of refrigerator cabinets on top of the regular wall cabinets. It's just one of the many imaginative ideas you'll find in our store. You won't have to when you Install a new bath or half-bath with a convenient, Kitchen Kompact vanity. Vanipacts come in a variety of modular sizes to fit most any measurement. Tired of standing in line? Call us, today! M A n n Counter Tops Extra. $ | 7 f|wU Right! Kitchen cabinets in the bedroom. Plaza One cabinets by Kitchen Kompact offer you an easy, inex­ pensive, beautiful way to create new storage space, and a bookshelf, too! For families or friends, congregating in the kitchen seems to be the thing. So why not enjoy it? This Kitchen Kompact peninsula unit is ideal for breakfast, conversation or fun! It's the welcome addition to every kitchen...even yours. F o r t h e w o m a n w h o w a n t s e v e r y t h i n g ! Ijefo u t t t i i s su itim ef... Now, you can modernize your kitchen with this beautiful new 6-ft. cabinet for the low introductory price of This new PLAZA ONE series from Kitchen Kompact has the rich beauty of deep-grained oak with the rugged durability of Durium Handsome brass pulls and self-closing hinges compliment this handsome cabinet making it America's t1 Cabinet Value Come see for yourself. Kitchen Kompact s veisdlile isltiiui cabinet is ideal for the woman »t;Ik) wants everything The chopping bli.'tK top IS ideal for making salads it inakeb a gieat hospitality center, too' Am) it ro//s to both locations Complete with choppmy bloi.k tup and easy-ioll castuis. this uniQiio gift IS yoiiis lor just ’185 00 A Kitchen Planning Center is a good place to start.in planning your new kitchen Vou can bring your measurements into our store. or one of our people would be glad to come to your home Either way, your kitchen will be planned by a specialist with your needs built-in Call or come-in today And Build this in! It will only take a day or two — but she'll be spending most of her time here for years to come Call us or bring your measurements in for a FREE estimate 6' Kitchens Start As Low As Complete Financing Available *2 0 0 00 Visit the new Home Decor Center and see a complete display of all cabinets. These are stocked and installation is available. Don’t forget we too have a wide selection of top quality carpets and vinyl floor coverings, to go along with our wallpaper and our counter tops. Tops are available in 25 colors of cultured marble and also in formica. A Division O f 6 3 4 -5 9 1 6 M o clcsviile B u ild e rs S u p p ly 6 3 4 -5 9 1 5 8 . 0 0 5:00 Weekdays 721 S. Main MocksvUle. N. C.8:00 - 12:00 Saturdays 10 DAVIE COUNTY liNTERPRlSI. RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 24, l>)7.S Deaths And Funerals A n n u a l C h e rry H ill H o m e c o m in g Is S u n d a y MRS. MARYLARfeW Mrs. Mary Sanford Larew, 86, of Mocksville, died Thursday evening at Manor Care in Winston-Salem. Funeral services were con­ ducted Saturday at 10:30a.m. at First Presbyterian Church In Mocksville by the Rev. Leland Richardson. Burial was in Joppa Cemetery. Mrs. Larew was born In Davie County to Calvin and Mary Brown Sanford. She was a member of First Presbyterian Church and was the w idow of John J. Larew. Surviving are three sons, John J. Larew of Waynesboro, Va., Hugh Larew of Mocksville, and Frank Larew of Ft. Lauderdale, Fla.; four grand­ children. J.G. CRAWFORD John Green Crawford, Sr, 86, of Ruffin Street, Coolwmee died at his home Saturday. The funeral was conducted Monday at 2 p.m. at Eaton’s funeral chapel by the Rev. Avery Ferguson. Burial was In Rowan Memorial Park. He was born In Gastonia to the late J. T. and Mary Whiteside Crawford. He was a retired cattleman and a member of Cooleemee United Methodist Church. He was a member of .the Mocksville Masonic Lodge and an honorary life member of Twin Cedars Golf Club. He is survived by his widow, Lola Carter Crawford; four daughters; Miss Maryola Crawford of the home; Mrs. Giles Myers of Virginia Beach, Virginia; Mrs. Harry Walnio of Cleveland, Ohio; Mrs. William Harding of Charlotte; one son; John Greer Crawford, Jr, of Falls Church, Virginia. In lieu of flowers the family would like memorials to go the the Cooleemee United Methodist Church air con­ ditioning fund. J.B. FITZGERALD The Reverend James Boyd Fritzgerald, 83, died at 7 a.m. Sunday at Mercy Hospital in Charlotte. Funeral services were con­ ducted at 2 p.m. Tuesday at First Methodist Church In Afocksvllle. The Rev. Austin Hamilton and Bishop Earl G. Hunt, Jr. officiated. Burial was in Greer’s Chapel Methodist Church Cemetery in Davidson County. The ministers of Western North Carolina Con­ ference of the Methodist Church were honorary pallbearers. He was a retired Methodist minister and was a member of Zion Chapel Methodist Church. Surviving are his wife, Hattie Chaffin Fritzgerald; two sons, Dr. Ernest A. Fritzgerald of Winston-Salem and the Rev. J. Alton Fritzgerald of Rob- binsville, N. C., two daughters, Mrs. Matt McBroyer III of Rutherford and Mrs. 0. Dewey Smith of Reidsvllle; 8 grand­ children and one great­ grandchild; two sisters, Mrs. Gladys Jarrett of Linwood and Mrs. Eugenia Wilson of Lexington. BILL KELLER James Franklin (Bill) Keller, 55, of Depot Street, Mocksville, was dead on arrival at Davie County Hospital July 16th. Funeral services were con­ ducted at 4 p.m. Friday at Eaton Funeral Home Chapel by theRev. Charles Bullock. Burial was In Rose Cemetery in Mocksville. Mr. Keller was born in Davie County to William F. and Gertrude Stroud Keller. He was employed by Union Grove Milling Co. In Harmony and was of the Baptist faith. Surviving are his wife, the former Opal Key; two daughters, Mrs. Ophelia Kepley of Mocksville, Rt. 4 and Mrs. Barbara Lainer of Advance, Rt. 1; one sister, Mrs. Blanche Bailey of Mocksville; five brothers. Beck Keller, Raymond Keller, and Lester Keller, all of Mocksville, L.G. (Punch) Keller of Harmony and Clay Boyd Keller of Union Grove. MRS. JULIA MOCK Mrs. Julia Marsh Mock, 73, of Rt. 2, Advance, died Friday morning at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Funeral services were con­ ducted Sunday at 3 p.m. at Mock’s United Methodist Church. Burial was in the church cemetery. Mrs. Mock was born in Ashe County, to Neal and Mlnda Woodie Marsh. She spent her early life, and was educated in Ashe County. She was a member of Obids Baptist Church In Ashe (Jounty. She was marri^ to Mr. Mock in 1931, in High Point. They moved to the Advance com­ munity in 1940. Mr. Mock was retired in 1973, after 27 years of employment with Frank Blum Construction Co. Surviving are her husband, Elmer S. Mock of the home; one daughter, Mrs. N. L. Carlton of Advance, Rt. 3; two sons, B. E. Mock of 3600 Hege Street, and Jerry W. Mock of Advance, Rt. 3; five grandchildren; four sister, Mrs. E. W. Lyle of Glendale Springs, N. C., Mrs. Bart Mash of Statesville, Mrs. Curtis Gipson of Montgomery, Ala., and Mrs. Bill Hartman of Stanleyville; two brothers, M. G. Marsh of Advance, and F. W. Marsh of Winston-Salem JOHN J. ALLEN John Jones Allen, 87, of Mocksville, Rt. 7, died Monday evening at Davie County Hospital. Funeral services were con­ ducted Wednesday at 2 p.m. at Eaton’s Funeral Chapel. Burial was in Hardison Methodist Church cemetery. Mr. Allen was a retired blacksmith and merchant and a member of Hardison Methodist Church. He was born in Davie County to Francis Rush and Louise Jones Allen. Surviving are four daughters, Mrs. Laura Stroud and Mrs. Linda Gray Adams, both of Lancaster, Pa., Mrs. Mary Fern Bryant and Mrs. Frances A. White, both of Mocksville; two sons, John Allen, Jr. of Columbia, S. C. and Robert Allen of Mocksville, Rt. 7; one brother, James Allen of Mocksville, Rt. 2; fourteen grandchildren and twenty- seven great grandchildren. C. B. LAGLE Charles Baxter Lagle, 78, died July 14th at the Veterans Hospital in Martinez, California. Memorial services will be held at the Catalina Methodist Church in ’Tuscon, Arizona on July 24th. Interment will be in Tuscon Memorial Park Cemetery where his wife, Minnie Ruth, was buried two years ago. He was a member of the Masonic Lodge in Tuscon and the American Legion. Surviving are a son, Woodrow, and daughter-in-law, Melba of Pleasant Hill, California; 3 grandchildren; 8 great-grandchildren; one sister, Mrs. Lola Foster of Mocksville; one brother, W. C. (Ted) Lagle of Cooleemee. Mr. Lagle was the brother-in- law of the Rev. Alvis Cheshire of Mocksville. RALPH VOGGENTHALER Ralph Frederick Voggen- thaler, 69, of Garden Valley Estates, was dead on arrival July 15th at N.C. Baptist Hospital, Winston Salem. Graveside services were held at 4 p.m. Thursday, July 17th in Rose Cemetery by the Rev. Lcland Richardson. Ho was born in Dubuque, Iowa, to Albert G. and Anna Seifert Voggenthaler and was a retired employee of Ingersoll Rand. He was a member of First Presbyterian Church here. Survivors are his wife, the former Zelma Baker; two sons, Allen Voggenthaler of Fremont, Iowa and Jack Voggenthaler of Sunnyvale, Calif.; a brother, Albert Voggenthaler of Ft. Worth, Texas, five grand­ children. The annual Homecoming of Cherry Hill Lutheran church, Davie county, will be held Sunday, July 27. The service Is scheduled to begin at 10:30 A. M. with the sermon at 11:00 A. M. by the Rev. John A. Pless, Executive Director of the North Carolina Lutheran Homes. A picnic lunch will be served at noon. The afternoon program will consist of special music and a very important business meeting presided over by R. B. Mill, III, president of the Homecoming association. This historic church celebrated its centennial an­ niversary in July 1973. Only one service a year is held now and that is the annual Homecoming when children, grand-chlldren and great grand-chlldren of former members gather for a period of worship, fellowship and renewing of acquaintances. S in g in g A t Fork Singing of the Cross and the Flame, of the Boger City United Methodist Church of Lincolnton, N.C., will present the musical Celebrate Life, Sunday, July 27, at 7:30 p.m. at Fork Baptist Church. Pictured above are five generations of the family of Mrs. Nettle B. Crotts who gathered Sunday, July 20, to help her celebrate at a birthday dinner. Left to right: Mrs. Crotts; her daughter, Mrs. Sadie C. Wagner: her grand­ daughter, Mrs. Berlle W. Wyatt; her great grand­ daughter, Mrs. Brenda W. Koontz; and, her great, great granddaughter, Teresa Koontz. Visiting from Orlando, Florida for the occasion was Mrs. Crotts’ sister and niece, Mrs. Bertha Hutchens and Nettie Hutchens. H o m e c o m in g A t O a k G ro v e Oak Grove United Methodist Church will observe Homecoming Sunday July 27th. District Superintendent George Rudisill of the Thomasvllle District will speak at the 11 a.m. worship service. After lunch in the fellowship hall there will be congregation singing and other gospel groups. A special invitation is extended to everyone to attend. Also News Week for the youth will begin Sunday July 20th tliru the 29th. All youths are urged to attend. T r i b u t e T o J o h n G r e e r C r a w f o r d I n L o v e O f L i f e ! By Avery Ferguson Pastor of the First United Methodist Church of Cooleemee "No man loves life like him that is growing old!" Sophocles in Oddepies Coloneus What 1 have to communicate to you loved ones and friends of John Greer Crawford is not regret for loss of life, but gratitude for knowing one who loved life so much. He was deeply in love with his Father-God. “Remember now they creator in the days nf thy youth was an admonition that was heeded by him. It's truth was a compatible part of his life. God was a personal light to Mr. Crawford. One of the ways that was most obvious was his desire to get out in the cathedral of nature, and behold the handiwork of God. The last time 1 traveled behind him on the Gladstone Road about 9:30 in the morning as he was on his way to Twin Cedars, I realized that it wasn’t just golf he was playing as much as it was to get closer to the God whom he loved and served. His Father - God was someone who possessed wisdom and understanding which he sought and loved. He regularly attended worship and prayer meeting. He had an alert mind in the dialogue sessions. His Father - God was someone to whom he prayed regularly. His constant prayer was “Lord make my blunders wise.” He knew that he was getting on in years. He knew somewhat the weakness and fraility of human flesh. The burdens of the years were getting a little heavier on his shoulders, but the lamp of live was burning unabated in his heart. He still had plenty of oil left in it. He was still under God, prayerfully making his intercessions, expressing thanksgiving, and loving every minute. This involved a prayer of love for his radiant companion, his marvelous family, and his remarkable friends and kind brothers. His prayers of faith were demonstrated by his life and deeds. He was a builder. He was on the building committee of our present church. However, more than that he was a builder of goodwill. He tried to break the barriers between the indifferent and the fearful in our world. The builder has now come to the end of his day, and has to turn in his tool. So we say, “Twilight and evening bells, but no dark.” There is quenchless light beyond the hills of time. On this day let us covenant anew to apply our hearts to God’s widson and understanding, the seeking and living of God’s goodness, love and forgiveness, all the remaining days of our lives. And let us henceforth walk in the light that no darkness can put out. He taught us that no man loves life like an old man growing old. T o H o l y C r o s s B u i l d i n g F u n d V The Rev. Garold R. Carter, pastor of Holy Cross Lutheran Church, helps the Rev. Walter N. Yount, executive director of N. C. Lutheran Men, display a Sinoo check to go toward Holy Cross' building fund. Holy Cross, a mission church, was challenged to raise J500 by Friendship Lutheran Church in Taylorsville and upon a successful campaign. Friendship matched their J.WO with a $.500 gift. (Photo by Jeff Ayers) L i b r a r y N e w ^ s As soon as you can, drop by and look at the beautiful mobiles that have been provided as a memorial to Knox Johnstone. They are hanging in the children’s area. One mobile features various jungle animals, and the other consists of characters from children’s literature. They were beautifully done by Mrs. Jean Rauschenberg of Winston- Salem. Cooleemee patrons please note: due to Mrs. White’s vacation, the Cooleemee branch will be closed Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this week. Mrs. Margaret Borden has joined our staff to work with bookkeeping and the circulation desk. We hope you can find time to say hello to her in the near future. For Bicentennial reading, the American Library Association had assembled a reading list to be used with the American Issues Forum. This week we are listing some of the fiction on that list, relating to American life over the years in general. The whole list is also available, as well as s similar list for young people. Advise and Consent by Allen Drury. Government behind the scenes when a Southern Senator opposes the President’s choice for Secretary of State. All the King’s Men by Robert Penn Warren. The rise and fall of Willie Stark, a fictionalized Huey Long. Catcher in the Rye by J. D. Salinger. Alienated youth in the story of Holden Caulfield’s flight from prep school. The Fountainhead by Ayn Rand. Genius denied by American business in the story of an architect in the 1940's. The Friendly Persuasion by Jcssamyn West. The story of Jess Birdwell, Quaker, and his family’s persuit of their rights during the Civil War years. Grapes of Wrath by John Steinbeck. The depression migration of the Joad family - Oakies fleeing the dust bowl for California. The Great Gatsby by F. Scott Fitzgerald. The tragic love of Jay Gatsby for Daisy, amid the frantic 20’s. The Invisible Man by Ralph Ellison. Search for success, companionship and self by a black man, invisible to society. Native Son by Richard Wright. Growing up poor and black in the deep south. The Old Man and the Sea by Ernest Hemingway. Man confronts his fate when an old fisherman loses his greatest catch to a shark. The Tree of Liberty by Elizabeth Page. Historical novel of the Revolutionary period. The adventures of Matthew Howard and family from 1754-1806. The Way West by A. B. Guthrie, Jr. Headed up by Dick Summers, a mountain man, settlers battle for survival. H o m e c o m in g D ay Mt. Olive United Methodist Church will observe Homecoming Day Sunday, July 27th. The Pastor Rev. Fred C. Shoaf will bring the Homecoming message at the 11:00 a.m. worship service. Following the morning ser­ vice a Fellowship Lunch will be served at 12:30 p.m. at the church. Everyone is invited to this special service. C p o l m n e e S e n io r C it iz e n s Cooleemee Senior Citizens will meet Monday, July 28, at First Baptist Church for a trip to Doughton Park. President Fred Murphy asks that every member that wants to go be there by 10:00 a.m. L Y liN H A V E N N U R S IN G H O M E IN C . P.O. Box 423 State Licensed B.E. Seats, Adminstrator 'T M fflf IS A TIMe FOn eVCKYTHING .Ecclrtiaitct 3:1. Tht Living Tyndiit Houm QOt)’S Five M lNUTeS EATO N F U N E R A L H O M E 328 N. Main St. Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-2148 BA C .A .S E A F O R D L U M B E R C O M P A N Y Jericho Rd. Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-5148 ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH METHODIST^CHURCH Rev. Austin Hamilton Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. M^J^SdS^sV"c%rch P A R K S & SCOTT Insulating Service Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Cooling In Summer-Warm In W inter Office Phone 634-5939 Dewey Parks Dwight Scott D AVIE FREEZER LOCKER, IN C . 262 Salisbury Street Phone 634-2735 CORNATZER BAPTIST 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 5VESLEY CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ELBAVILLE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH OAKME^________UNITEDlODIST CHURCH CENTER UNITED M ETII0DI5 METHODIST CHURCH SALEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH LIBERTY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH »¥ «F s rc tI5 S c « M O C K S V IL U M O TO R CO. Custom Ornamental Iron W ork Steel I'abricalinE -Com m ercial & Residental- Ponable Welding Service Phone 634-2379 315 Wilkesboro St. :CHlODIST CH C ’S B A R B E C U E "Barbecue At It's Bast" 842 Salisbury St. nune: 634-2486 A.M.E. ZION MHTHODIST CHURCH Si^M sW uR C H C'OOLI'I MEI UNITED METHODIST ( HL'RCII Rev. Aver> A. Ferguson DUTC IIM A N t RI I K BAPTIST CHURCH FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHl'RCH Church School 10 a.m Worship Service 11 a.m. SECONDPRESBYTERIAN CHURCH pRESBYTI ;rian chlrch MOCKSVILLE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Charles Bullock NORTH MAIN STREET CHl'RCH OF CHRIST Donald I rceman Minister THE GOLDEN RULE IN ACTION When serious illness stril<es a farm family at planting time, the entire community is awakened to the potential tragedy brewing. If the seeds aren't sown, the crops can't be harvested. No harvest, no income, and a neighbor family lies prostrate, in debt and in need. This happened within the church family of the tiny community where I served. A business meeting was called one Sunday morning after church. My heart was deeply stirred as the farmer deacon, in urging others to help this one in need, said, "It's not anything we're offering to do that he wouldn't do for us. And providing what he needs means more to me than anything else in the world." Neighbors and friends, including his pastor, turned out that week, and for weeks to come. We did the planting, the chopping and the cultivating until our friend was on his feet. The Golden Rule was never more beautifully and masterfully stated and Illustrated. And the story of the Good Samaritan came alive for me forever. -P aul M. Stevens 4 + + .f.» + + t- + + 4 + + -t + + + -t ATTEN D CHURCH THIS WEEK C om m unity A d v trtitin g 1975 T»¥» column b«ion^ to our iiadcrs, W# w>il «cctpt lUrm «nd p«v $100 for Meh n#m publuhtd In th« c«« o« quoHlior.1. th« njm# of th«authe(«ndlN tid t «nd pubitihai o< IJ»« boofc mu»ib«giv«n AddrMt tltn n to "God * F.*#Mmgt«i " Bo» 12157, Fon Wonh. T«a 76116 CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH MOCKSVILLE CIRCUIT Bethel Methodist 9:4S p.m. Cornatzer I I a.m. CHURCH OF THE LIVING GOD Bixby THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH Fork. N.C.The Church o f the Ascension Church School 10 a.m. Morning Prayer, Sermon 11 a.m. DAVIE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Rev. Norman Frye On F ork-B ixby LRoad Sunday School 10 a.m. Morning Worship 11 a.m.Evening Worship 7 p.m.Prayer Service Wed., 7 p.m. CHURCH OF COD Cooleemee, N.C. CLEMENT GROVE CHURCH OF GOD I.W. liames, Pastor Sabbath School 10 a.m. Worship Service 1 p.m.Prayer Meeting Wed., 8 p.m. c a 'ttI o l iP m is s io n Sundays at 10 a.m. - Sunday obligation fulfiUed also at antici­ patory mass on Saturdays at 7:30 §34-3114 or 246-2463 F U U E R W E L D IN G & FA B R IC ATO R S Certified Welding-Portable Welder On Hand -Trailers Our Speciality Route 4 Mocksville, N.C. Philip Fuller, Owner Phone 634-3712 R E A V IS FORD IN C . Where People Listen Better Hwy, 601 North Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-2161 8rp5"n”pH°^r°Y°'’Rev. G l;nn Hawley Mocksville, Route 4 (Epheais) BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH 5,¥H fe"68f Rev. aX . 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 BETHEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH SMITH GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH _JRD UNITED ODIST CHURCH ZION UNITED METHODIST CHURCH NEW UNION UNITED METHODIST CHURCH EATONS BAPTIST CHURCH tchoollO a.m . M A R T IN H A R D W A R E & G E N E R A L M E R C H A N D IS E Feeds, Dry Goods, Groceries, Fertilizer Phone 634-2128 ME J. P. G R E E N M IL L IN G CO.. IN C . Ddsy FiMr W* 524 atlto Phofe ( f 4-2126 I a.m. 1 p.m. DAVIE TRACTOR & IM P L E M E N T CO. Ford Farming-Sales And Service -New Holland Equipment A Complete Repair Salisbury Rd. Phone: 634-6969 CHl'RCH OF CHRIST L>onaId I rceman Ministc SunJjv School 10 a.m. Worship Ser\ice 11 ».m. Evening Worship 7 p.m. Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m. M ^K S V IL L E WESLEYAN Hoipiial St., MixksviUe, N .t. Rev Ruben L. Taylor Sunday School 10 a m Morning Worship 11 a m I vening Worship 7:00 p.m T h is feature is publish ed in the interst o f a betteir com m un ity and is m ad e possible b y these sponsors w h o believe in b u ild in g character. CLARKESVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH Mocksville, Route 5 Rev. Albert Gentle Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship Service 11 a.m. church'''^' Rev. John Kapp, pastor Sunday School 10 a.m. Horship 11am. Youth FeUowthip 6; 30 p.m F^ening Worship 7 30 p.m FARMINGTON BAPTIST C H l’RCH HOLY CROSS LUTHFRAN CHL'RCH Sunday School V 45 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. MOCKSVILLF PFNTFCOSTAL HOLINESS CHL’RCH Harrison fi. Hickling, Minister Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. Fvangelistic Service 7:30 p.m. M on.^oulh Ni^ht*7;30 p.m. RLDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHL'RCH NO CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCH JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST Jericho Road Office: 492. 5291 Home: 634-5257 Leu is Savage. Minister SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST ON M ILLING ROAD Barry Mahorny Pastor bd<<i)jin jOa.m.Morning Worship 11 a.m. IH F CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD Cooleemee. N.C..Morning Prayer, Sermo Church bchool 10:45 a lermon 9 30 a.m .m . Sunday School------Mormng Worship 11 Training Union 7 p.r GREEN MEADOWS BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Walter L. Warfford Sunday School lOa.m. Worship Service 11 a.m.B.T.U. 6:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30jJ.m. Prayer Meeting wed., /:30p.m COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH Gladstone RoadRev. Martin Stubbs, PastorSunday School 10 a m.Worship Service • 11 a m. Evening Worship • 7 p.m. JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH 10:00 a m Sunday School 11:00 a m . Worship Service 7:00 p.n;. Worship Service J IRS7 HAPTIST CHURCH Cooleeniec. N'.( . SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH T IR R IN T IN I BAPTIST CHURCH B i a M E R R E U FU R N IT U R E CO, IN C , “ Where C om lort And Econom y M eet” 701 Wilkesboro St, Mocksville, N.C Phone 634-5131 D ia l- A - P r a y e r - 634-3311 DAVIi: COUNTY I M l Kl’KISI Bits O f L ife ' 5:i S RAYRICHARD FISHER Brother Ray By ROSCOE BROWN FISHER Words are often inadequate to express a person's emotions. . .especially wlien the first brealt comes with the passing of one of seven brothers. Sometime earlier this column was dedicated to Brother Herman, who once pulled me, when a lad, from the Yadkin River and permitted me to live out additional years. This past Tuesday we laid Herman’s twin, brother Ray, to rest in a lovely spot beneath a beautiful oak upon a rolling slope of the Parklawn Memorial Gardens Temetery in Winston-Salem. ‘Twas in the Twin-city that he gave most of his fruitful ministry to those he loved and those who loved him. I kept asking njyself, “What is different atxjut this brother?” I knew Ray quite well. Having grown up with him in a family of seven brothers, and no sisters. I shared his hours of fun and play, his days of work and sturj; . . . the scraps we were in, the admonitions and chastisements of father and mother, the tears that fell, the joys that surmounted all else. When on the Boyden High track team, I ran against Ray and Charlie Warlick from Catawba . . and won, which always bothered me somewhat. Then there was Carolina — when with Ray, June and Carl, the four of us worked our way through the University running the Fisher Riding Club. . and the proms . . .the house parties. . the debating team together, when Ray and 1 took on Emory University. Then the days at the Lutheran Seminary with him . . .there I learned his more serious nature and religious intent .. and that Ray was serious about what he wanted from life. I recall his saying, “I have always believed my grandmother has been my guarding angel.” Ray was named after his grandfather. Rev. Richard L. Brown. Why did Ray choose the ministry for his life work? He seemed to always be searching. A year at Roanoke College, then to Catawba College where he graduated, then a year studying law at Carolina, then a year in the riding business with brother June at Durham and Duke. .. Finally he followed his twin brother, Herman, to the :::• Lutheran Seminary at Columbia. The ministry — that j:|: was it. And it became his love . . to help his fellowmen jij: and to glory God. . and to make a success of it while Jii: doing so. A statement I often heard him say keeps intruding iS upon my inner mind, “Many people are dead on their i feet I want to stay alive as long as I live.” jii' F a r m i n g t o n N e w s >Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tucker and Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Gordon of Greensboro visited Mrs. G. N. Tucker Sunday af­ ternoon. They also visited George Tucker in Manor Care Nursing Home in Winston- Salem. Mr. Tucker is showing some improvement. Mrs. Odell Wood of Charlotte spent most of last week with her sister, Miss Norma Furches. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lashley were Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Spracklin and daughter Anne and Martha of Winston-Salem. E. S. Lakey is a patient in the Davie County Hospital. His |( condition is reported as serious. John Brock of Summerton, S. C. arrived Friday for a visit with his sister, Miss Margaret Brock, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Smith entertained Saturday from 4 to 7 honoring their niece, Mrs. Francis Harris, who, with her husband and son, Johnny had only recently returned to the states from a six year stay in Germany. Mrs. Harris received many gifts as she told of their life in Germany. Unusual and delicious refreshments were served from the dining table. Punch was served from an unique antique bowl from a bowl and pitcher set. Twenty five guests enjoyed the lovely occasion. After the party guests left the honored guests, Mr. and Mrs. Harris and Johnny and Mr. and Mrs, Albert Hartman were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Smith. The Brock-Tabor family reunion was held Sunday at Tanglewood Park. Those at­ tending were Mrs. B. C. Brock Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Brock, Amy and Joe, Mr. and Mrs. John Tabor Brock andYadkinValley Yadkin Valley Church is enjoying a service of Evangical messages each Sunday night. Bring some one with you, and come at 7:30 p.m. by the Pastor Leon Wood. Rob King was admitted last » Friday at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in the coronary unit. His condition was worse on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry McBride, and Kaye S. Laws enjoyed a trip to the mountains on Saturday. Mrs. Mary Eliza West was able to attend church on Sunday after missing a few Sundays with a sprained knee. Mrs. Travis York is some better with her bursitis but was not able to attend Church on Sunday. Mrs. Jewel Boone is still on the sick list and is missed by all. There are several elderly people who are not able to at­ tend church that we need to remember. Mrs. Annie Htithrock is a patient ut Forsyth Memorial • Hospital for tests and X-Kays family of Mocksville, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Brock, Mr. and Mrs. James Brock and family of Asheville, Mr. and Mrs. Frazier. Tabor of Lake Park, Fla., Rev. and Mrs. John Tabor of Greensboro, Misses Margaret and Frances Tabor of Statesville, Mrs. Nancy Aquilera and son Michael and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Welch and daughter Melanie of Burlington, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Brock, Gela and Frank, Rev. and Mrs. Fred Shoaf, Angela and Tim. The Farmington Methodist Youth will have a paper drive Saturday, July 26. Call these numbers if you have newspapers: 493-4108, 493-4226, or 493-4145. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hicks and family and Miss Debbie Ushley attended the Fourth Annual Paso Fino Horse Show at Tanglewood Saturday. Mocks News • Mrs. Loretta Jaret of East Bend spent Monday with Miss Lettie Bowden and Grover Bowden. Miss Loresa Carter spent the past week with her grand­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lanier of Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. James Carter spent Saturday with her mother Mrs. Lydia Allen of Courtney. Jack Phelps of Winston spent Tuesday with his sister, Mrs. Mary Crater. Miss Cindy Phelps spent Sunday night with her grand­ parents Mr. and Mrs. Sherrill Rupard of Lewisville. The Homemakers Demon­ stration Club met Tuesday with Mrs. Emma Myers as hostess for July meeting. Mrs. Ostine West showed slides on walking through the valley which was impressing. Refreshments were served which consisted of sandwiches, cake, pickles, coffee and pepsi. George Lanning of Winston, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Lanning and children of Washington visited Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Carter Tuesday. Houston Hockaday is a patient at Forsyth Hospital suffering with kidney stones. Several people from this community attended the funeral Saturday afternoon for Mrs. Lucy Guin at McKeithren Funeral Home at Southern Pines. Mrs. Charlie Allen spent several days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Madden of Statesville. Mrs. Madden is ill at her home. H o m e c o m in g The Homec'uming will be held at Bailey's Chapel United Methodist Church Sunday. July 27th. Rev Bill Clinard. a former pastor, will hold the 11:00 o'lliK'k service There will be se\eral groups lit siii)>iM's 111 Ihe afleriioon Kveryiiiu' is invited to come and wiirship G r e e n M e a d o w s KK ORD. THURSDAY. JULY :4. I'H.s II A n d e r s o n P r e p a r e s F o r M i n i s t r y N e w P a s t o r The Hev. Max Vandorhurg has been called as interim pastor of the Community Baptist Church of Cooleemee. He is a former nastor or Corriher Heights and Kastside Baptist Churcnes in Rowan County and resided at China (Irove Rt. 2. Mrs. Vanderburg is the former .Shirley Bence of North VVilkesboro. They have two children. Carol and William. The eighth anniversary of Green Meadows Church was observed on Sunday. There were several visitors on hand, among them. Rev. Wilson and family of Farmington Baptist Church; another special guest was Mrs. Flora Richie, age almost 92. Several other visitors were also present. A beautiful arrangement of flowers graced the altar in memory of Mrs. Hazel Groce Sheek the first deceased member of the church, placed there by Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Groce. Mrs. Martha Haley was admitted to Forsyth Hospital in serious condition last week. She was some better on the weekend. Rev. and Mrs. Walter Warf- ford will attend the Sunday School Conference at Ridgecrest this week. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Langston attended the Golden Wedding in Mt. Airy on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Omar Bowman, their grand-daughter Jeannie Nester accompanied them home for a few days visit. Lisa Smith spent Monday with Jeannie Nester. Sympathy is entended to the family of Mr. Tommy Harper. Mr. Harper’s father died last Wed. following a lengthy illness. The Harper family are among newer residents of the Bethlehem community. Welcome home to Mr. Clyde Weatherman who recently spent several days in Davie Hospital. Hoping he's soon able In tie vip and out. Sharks Sounds made by a wounded fish or the thrashing of a human swimmer in trouble can attract a shark-sensing easy prey- from as far as 300 yards away. National Geographic says. The rhythmic, regular sound of normal swimming may not unduly arouse a shark's in­ terest. Rickey Anderson and family have moved to Wingate, N. C. where Rickey will enter Wingate College this fall to prepare for the ministry. A graduate of Davie High School, he was licensed to preach the Community Baptist Church of Gladstone Road, Cooleemee, where he is a charter member and very active in the work of the church. He was the teacher of the “Young Married Adult Class" and assistant choir director. He has also been a supply preacher for his church and other local churches. Before going to the Com­ munity Baptist Church, he was a member of the Edgewood Baptist Church where he served as Sunday School teacher, youth choir director, assistant adult choir director, junior deacon, and was active in the church bus ministry program. He is married to the former Cindy Richardson. They have two sons, Carl, age 4. and Eric, age 2. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. 0. Burrell of Mocksville Rt. 4 and the late Carl E. An-, derson. He has one living grandparent. Bob Cheek of Pine' Ridge Road, Cooleemee. As a farwell gift from his church, he received a selection of Bible reference books. W o o lw o rtK S a t is f a c t io n G u a r a n t e e d • R e p la c e n r te n t o r M o n e y R e fu n d e d S I G N A L H IL L M A L L 1619 EAST BROAD STREET, STATESVILLE P r ic e s in th is a d e ffe c tiv e th r o u g h J u ly 2 7 , 1 9 7 5 ' WOOIWOITH {lOM«l HIU M«U . . . iit o « 'o » — — SAVE NOW! 10x10 M etal Storage Shed M44Steel storage shed with side cable con­ struction has interior sliding doors with black padlocked door handle plaques. Sun gold with white roof and trim. Big Value.R E G . 189.99 3 .5 H .P . Roto Tiller M88 Powerful tiller for your garden. 8 H .P . huffy riding lawn mower R EQ . 444*00 I 8 H P. Briggs & Stratton en gine, easy spin recoil start. Tractor style seat FABRIC CLEARANC polyester/cotton "whirlaway" knit 60" Wide $ | 6 9 Reg. 2.77 Y A R D linen look" polyester double knit $260“ Wide Reg. 3.44 Y A R D floral glitter knit $ 0 2 9 Reg. 3.66 45" W ide Y A R D flocked dotted swiss 3 8 Y A R D 4b" W ide lOOX IHmRT will BUY! iN n A n o N - B U T im b u y s f o r y o u . y o h r fa m ily a h o m i Deep-dish, tough plastic ashtrays for safety’s sake Reg 2 for St 18 They're attractive and their deep-dish design prevents ciga­ rettes from falling o ff. 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'.>11 li bOO ij'ij T 'jnit, jreni tape Reg 37C 04 Slieer Icnee-h’ slacks hose 2>.,. 4 8 i z StrKicfi n»lon c Jm fot tdtjl# Ldnj CkIcia m t knev fo i iljd is. PiM iwitt, On« ii^« EDSDEI Write in style with colorful Flair pens |C 59C • • Smooth, tvertharp tiylun point Ifltt you M 'lte Ailt) tidir In tildCfc, U u t, g rttn o' r«d 2.60\ ■ 3 Crush-stretch nylon panti-hose in one size 2 .6 8 * Heg 67C pf shrubs Gallon A Y C FContainers # # Reg. 1.99 mushroom lamps $097 A each "S pc^rks . 1 rifA- liq h f m you r roo»ri-, U ltr,t fn o d p rn /vitfi ro lfjr lu l »r,»ns p .tru n t C on»r,ist Stropped vinyl rope slide ■ *3 Reg. 4.99 Sizes 510 10 '"‘.r USE OUR CONVENIENT LAY AWAY PLAN 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, Sunday 1 to 6 p.m. 12 OAVIi rOUNlY i:NTUR!’RlSli KIXORD. TIIUKSDAY. JULY 24. l')75 N O N E S O LD T O D E A L E R S a t c o o l e e m e e ' SUPERMARKETCoo eemee THE BEST MEAT IN DAVIE CO. S S O SUPER MARKET lOPEH IVIRY NIGHT Till 6t00 P.M. FRIDAY MIGHT TILL SiSO ^ 6 - 32 oz. Bottles Plus Bottle Deposit It's Not Just Another Package Of Meat But A deputation With Us (Cheek Qiinltiy, Check Trim) » t « « MAXWELL HOUSE C O F F E E P jre CREAMY VELVET M A Y O N N A IS E SAVE 26 SAVE 30.99* .99* IMIT 1 W 7.50 OR MORE FOOD ORDER. p o r k X b e a n s CAMPBELL'S PORKandBEANS 4 $100 CANS I CHEF'S SPAGHETTI ^Sauce with BEEF 2 I:;; 89 CSAVE 33‘ PLUMP _ ^WATERMAID RICE iJi 59 (save 16- Finest Vegetable CRISCO OIL n 79 SAVE 2 2 * 48-oz. B T L . SIMPLOT FROZENPOTATO GEMS 3;i*1 0 0 SAVE 47SIMPLOT FROZEN BANQUET FROZENFRIED CHICKEN 2-lb. $ Pkg.1 7 9 SAVE 86 LUCK'S ASSORTED COUNTRY STYLE B E A N S « < L IIV IA S00 1 SMUCKER'SGRAPE JELLY r 4 9 iSAVE 20< U. S. CHOICE ~ WESTERN — TENDER CUBED $ |9 9 S T E A K ■ ^ U.S. CHOICE — TOP ROUND S T E A K 79 lb. S j\V E 5 0 U b . » 1 0 0 % PURE IGROUND O y f SAVE !«*», U.S. CHOICE RUMP R O A S T 79 lb. SAVE 50'16. U. S. CHOICE SIRLOIN TIP S T EA K $ 1 8 9I ">• w ' R O A S T * F ! SAVE50* VALLEYDALE FRANKS 12 Oz. Pkg. S A V E lO ^pkg, PETER PAN CRUNCHY or SMOOTH P E A N U T B U T T E R 12-oz. C A N u ' J'etefpan WELCH'SncLv.n 9Grape Jelly or Jam 89**jr B I S C U I T S ’ ' ' " ' " ” '"^BUTTERA^ILK......6 Pkg. 69 ( SAVE 20< DYNAMO LIQUID DETERGENT 4 8 - O Z . B T L . PUNCH Laundry Detergent King Box $ 1 2 9 SAVE I 40< FRISKIESAssorted Cat Food 5 *r 99 ( SAVE 33'HORMELVienna Sausage 3 GILLETTE RIGHT GUARD D E O D O R A N T 9 9 c5 - o z -^ A k. I REG. C A N 51-40 HERBAL—REG. OR OILYncnDMb— vi\ viu I ^ ^Essence Shampoo 'i;r * 1 8 9 SMUCKER' S STRAWBERRY ^ ^PRESERVES 8 9 ‘“" IP YOU HAD BOUGHT SAVE EACH ITEM IN ^ THIS A0, YOU $ 1 9 e | | WOULD Dil MONTE CTEAMSIYIE »GREEN BEANS, PEAS. CORN CLOROX r 5 5 “r DEL MONTE ^ _ PINEAPPLE GRAPEFRUIT DRINK r 4 9 ‘T Coble's B«st Quality Ice C re a m Ctn. 7 9 ' Choice L e m o n s X c Each SAVE2^meh u. s. mRegulor P o ta to e s 10'^ib* B09* $ 1 7 9 1 lb. SAVE 90’Bat Firm Rfpe B a n a n a s 1 7 ! SAVE 8'ib. ililiiliw iilii IfllillillirK Cantaloupes 4 9 . ® m VEiO 'ea^ Maxwell House Instant C O F F E E 10«ox. Jqr $ 2 1 * S/tVESS' D A V I E C O U N T Y Artnand Daniel spends many hours looldng through old documents gathering information on home and surround­ ing land. In restoring this attractivp log house, Daniel searches for old materials. The fence he say.s is old chestnut rails from the the Virginia mountains and is at least 75 to 100 years old. (See related stories on page 4B) J u l y 2 4 , 1 9 7 5 T h e A r m a n d D a n i e l F a m i l y Enjoys A 200-Year-Old Home The oldest original log house remaining i iiii Davie County, which was built more than 200 years ago by John Wilcoxson who married Sarah Boone, daughter of Squire Boone and sister to Daniel Boone, has for the past 15 years been the home of Mr. and Mrs. Armand “ Punch” Daniel and children. Just as many people trace their family tree, Daniel has spent a great deal of time going through old records, deeds and tracing down every piece of information on the house and surrounding land believed to lyve been one of the first settlements in Mocksville. Although the Daniel home tos taken on a new look and been enlarged considerably over the years, the huge hand-hewn logs in the original portion of the house are just as solid as they were two centuries ago. Daniel’s documented proof shows the original house was built between 1752 and 1756 by Wilcoxson. It’s quite exciting to visualize the life si|yle of so far in the past. In the original portion of the house is a large 17 x 33 feet room where they cooked, ate and the adults slept. For a room this size, the planks used in the floor were wide enough that only 14 were used and the floor measures three inches thick. The children all slept in the big attic room, which was also thought to be built for protection from the Indians. There is a door which opens to the narrow staircase and the only entrance to the upstairs. There is no windows and when the early settlers suffer an Indian attack it was possible that one man, with enough ammunition, could hold them off indefinitely. The staircase was hardly wide enough for more than one man at a time and the steps began high off the floor. The settlers used a stool, Daniel says, to reach the first step and by taking the stool upstairs with them made it a little more difficult for the Indians. The original portion of the house was apparently built to serveas a fortress. The latch on the door to the stairs is original and Mrs. Daniel says, “ shows the 200 years of wear.” According to Daniel's findings, John Wilcoxson and Sarah Boone Wilcoxson sold the house in 1787, after raising 11 children here, to Abraham Welty who in 1788 sold to John Rowland. Rowland sold thehouse on March 19, 1796 to Edward Parker, Mr. Daniel’s great- great-great-grandfather, who later sold to his son, Turner Parker. In 1833 Parker remodeled the house and added two more rooms, one downstairs and one upstairs, basically like the two original. This was done after the birth of his eighth child according to Mr. Daniel’s records. The walls to the 1833 addition are 22 inches thick and studded with hand carved 2 X 6’s. There is also a built in corner cupboard in the downstairs room which is the only original piece of furniture. The house stayed in the Parker family until 1868 when he or his heirs lost it. Daniel says he traced back into history to find that one of the grandsons killed a man nearby and it took all the land from all the Parkers "to pay him out of it." John N. Clement, a Mocksville lawyer, owned the land in 1868 and sold to a Dr. Taylor, dentist, in 1869. For 76 years Taylor heirs owned the house and land and in 1945 sold out to Tenneson Lowery, who sold to Grier Cotton Gin Co., Statesville in 1948. Armand Daniel bought the land from Grier in 1955 and at the time says he was not awa^e of the, historical value of the house. Since discovering this, he began a project of restoring it. He has used all the old original lumber from barns and outbuildings on the place for the doors, cabinets and even some pieces of furniture in the house. He has built a spacious kitchen, five bedrooms and an office all from old lumber some dating back as old as the original house itself. The furnishings are primarily antiques, however, there are some pieces of furniture which have been custom built from wood taken off their land. Mrs. Daniel says they have become more (continued on page 4B) Some of the logs used in the original construction of the house were as much much as 37 feet long. S t o r y b y M a r l e n e B e n s o n P h o t o s b y J a m e s B a r r i n g e r Mrs. Daniel and Betsy are shown in the kitchen which was restored completely from materials from other old buildings on the property. 'Hie den ii> part of (he original hoiise huilt hy John Wilro.xon and rffiecln a cuiy aliiiotiphers. Larry stands on llie stair case which was believed to he an escape route from an Indian attack in the 1700s. Daniel huilt the (cmr bottom steps for easier entrance. 2B OAVIK COUNTY IiNTIiRl’RISI: R1 (OKI). Illl KSDAY, JULY 24, l')75 REVIEWS OF FILM - THEATRE THE ARTS i f entertainment by Jeff Aycra A charming lady at the Rowan Museum pointed out, without the slightest hint of condescendence, that Rowan County once extended Northward to the Tennessee border ... right, including Davie County. Well, while there’s not a lot of interest in preserving OUR chunk of the past, inspired souls In our sister city to the South have tjcen buying up examples of the classic architecture in their area as these treasures come on the market. Everything is then done to restore and refurbish with the goal of an authentic look at the period; they have succeeded brilliantlv. Case in point: Dr. Joesephus Hall’s House, pictured above. (Incidently, there are better views of the house. In this case, the cannon NEEDED to be photographed.) The house was built in 1820 — the Hall purchase coming in 1859. Cool even on a hot day, with 14 foot ceilings, elaborate prismatic chandeliars, oriental rugs, ornate and gilded mirrors, hundred year old boxwoods and gragrant magnolias gracing the lawn, it allows the visitor a glimpse of gracious living during the period of the difficulties between the states. If your kids are growing up in slung-together modern with drywalling, vinyl tile and color —TV—Stereo combinations ... Take them touring! Period costumed hostesses conduct the tours. Sunday afternoon (What could be nicer?) 2—5 p.m. Other times and groups by appointment; information (704 ) 636- 1502. Address: 226 South Jackson St., Salisbury. DON’T FORGET. This coming Saturday afternoon, the fund-raising Barbeque and Show at the Scout Building behind Holy Lutheran Church South of Mocksville. If anyone gets the idea I’m boosting the Boy Scouts, I am. The food is good. The show is great — Indian Dancers ~ Magic Show (expected 45 minutes of Mark Daniel's best.) The cause is worthy. Bring the kids. Bring your cameras. Tickets (“ all you can eat"); $3.00 adults, $1.50 6-12 year olds, under 6 free ... Available at Davie Jewelers, Hall Drug or your nearest Boy Scout. Marion (Mari) Taylor, one of the most talented women I know opens a show "Art Hawaii” with a gallery reception Friday evening, 7-10, at Art V Gallery, Clemmons. Works included are impressions of her most recent tour of the islands ... fern forests, black-sand beaches, gorgeous! Bob Hope stated "This is one of the greatest talents I’ve ever seen." Jackie Vernon, who’s wonderfully funny, at the Hub Pub Club. Thruway Shopping Center, Winston- Salem. Membership info and reservations: (919 ) 724-9863. fiobby Goldsboro At Carowinds July 25 & 26 'Bobby Goldsboro, who has had five gold single records, four gold albums and 21 BMI songwriter awards, will be performing in the new 7,500 - $eat Paladium amphitheater at Cfiruwinds on Friday and Saturday, .luly 25 and '26 According to Paladium manager Pat Quillen, Gold- stjoro will t>e performing two shows each day. Goldsboro had his first Oatioiial hit single, "See The Funny Clown,” in 1964. Other Goldsboro hits include "Br(K)iiislick Cowboy,” "The Straight Life,” “ Watchin' ScDlty (I’row,” "I'm A Drifter," Honey," "With Pen in Hand," and ■Summer, The First Ttnie ' Several of these songs have rated high on the "easy listening” and "country” charts, as well as on the "pop" charts. Mucli 01 Goldsboro's popularity can be attributed to the syndicated "Bobby (Jold- sboro Show" on television which IS seen on over 13B stations in the II.S., as well as in Japan. lUstralia and several other foreign countries. Goldsboro has also appeared on such variety shows as "The Mike Douglas Show," "The Tonight Show" and 'Diiiairs Place." Admission to thi Goldsboro concert is nii luded in the park s standard acimis.sioii ticket, Quillen noted S a v in g G a s ! In this time of high gasoline prices, Nora Naylor (left) of Mocksville ana Lynn Navlor of Coolecmec make the "drive-in” window at C'entral Carolina Bank in C'ooleeniee a "ride-in" window. Study Shows Moon Does Not Affect Events "Carolina Moon," or any The public health statistical other moon can keep on shining, expert, admitted that the study but don’t expect it to make any was disappointing. difference when you have a baby, or whether you give in to a tendency to kill yourself or someone else. An age-old myth concerning the moon’s effect upon certain human events has been laid to rest, according to information released by the Division of Health Services. Prompted by persistent superstitious babblings of some researchers that more babies are born during the full of the moon, as well as published reports that it is also the favorite time for murders and suicides, Kathryn Surles, bio­ statistician, decided to launch a study. “No dice,” said Kathryn. "The North Carolina birth and homicide rates during 1974 were independent of this phase of the moon. Furthermore, a full moon was not associated with an increased incidence of suicides.” “ When crabs and oysters are removed from tides and placed in the laooratory, they are said to reset their biological clocks according to the moon,” she stated. “ So I thought man’s biological clock might also be subject to lunar influences.” O b vio u sly K a th ry n ’ s biological notions are more attuned to the stars than the moon. She confided that her disappointment was short-lived as her horoscope for the day ventured in part - “ Your bright ideas are erroneous hunches, so forget them.” “That was great,” she said, “ because the accuracy of it pointed up a basic fallacy of the study. I was trying to attribute to the moon these delicate human events which clearly belong to the stars.” At least for one lass (Pisces), the stars have it. And as far as childbirth, murder and suicide statistics are concerned, the Carolina moon just shines. IFOLK-WAYS by Roger WhitenerI S: One of the spin-offs - if readers will permit an elec­ tronic age term in a column largely devoted to the past - of the present interest in folk traditions is a surge of creativity among public school students. Youngsters of all ages have become fascinated with the lore of the folk, and this interest is manifesting itself in their music, art, poetry and fiction. Student composers and per­ formers, artists, poets, and tale spinners have found a way to make learning an exciting experience. Fortunately, school personnel are cashing in on this interest by scheduling performances and shows and by publishing the literary efforts of the students. Folk tales seem to have a special appeal, and the students not only provide new ad­ ventures for legendary figures but create folk heroes of their own. A prime example is seen in the following story written by a Boone fifth grader. “ Watauga Will is a mountain giant who watches over the sheep and cattle herds which pasture in Watauga County. Watauga Will is seldom seem by local people, but they depend on him to protect their herds from the wild dog packs which roam only at night time and sleep in the day because of the brilliant sunlight that hurts their eyes. Will lives in a cave at the very top of Howard's Knob. “ Will is a giant of a man, over ten feet tall, with hair to the waist and a beard to his belt. His is so strong he can uproot trees or toss huge boulders like tennis balls. “ Until this spring the biggest problem in Will's life was Blackie, a gigantic black German Shephard dog, who had turned wild after his owner died. Blackie led a band of six other wild dogs who delighted in chasing and killing calves and lambs too young to defend themselves. "Will usually stayed awake till late at night watching the herds near his mountain home, but one night he was so tired that he fell asleep early in the mouth of his cave. '•Suddenly he awoke at the sound of bleeting sheep. Rushing from his cave he saw Blackie and his band snapping savagely at a nearby flock of sheep. He yelled loudly and Blackie and his pals fled at his voice. But on the ground, there lay at least a dozen lambs with slashed throats. "Determined never to let such a thing happen again. Will pretended to go to sleep early the next night where Blackie and his gang could see him at the mouth of his cave. •Thinking all was well they started to sneak past. But Will was waiting and he quickly rolled a huge stone toward them. As it gathered speed, it caused other stones, sage and dirt to nio\ e. Blackie growled a warning and tried to run, but it was too late All of liis gang was .-ioon whirling dow ii the side of a cliff covered with tons of rocks and dirt. Their graveyard at the bottom of the cliff is now to be haunted and no one dares go near it at night. “ Meantime, Will is getting plenty of sleep in his cave on Howard’s Knob and the cattle and sheep now graze in safety.” Teachers and others who work creatively with folklore are invited to send us comments and-or examples of what they are doing. Suitable material may be used in Folk-Ways when space allows. Send material to Rogers Whitener, Folk-Ways and Folk-Speech, Box 376, Boone, N. C. 28608. Dance Classes Dancing classes will be held again this year at the Mocksville Moose Lodge under the direction of Mrs. Sue Ber­nhardt. Beginner, Intermediate and Advanced classes will be held in all types of dancing. Registration will be Wed­ nesday, August 6, 2 to 6 p.m. at the Moose Lodge. Letter To Editor Mr. Gordon Tomlinson, Editor Davie County Enterprise- Record Mocksville, N. C. 27028 Dear Mr. Tomlinson: On June 23, 1975, wedding invitations were mailed by Mr. and Mrs. James R. Jordan for the wedding of their daughter, Debby, to our son, Joe. The invitations were mailed at the Cooleemee post office. Every invitation was addressed with either a house number and street, a post office box number, or a rural route and name of the road, and the zip code. Some of the invitations reached the addresses as much as two weeks after the mailing date. We know of twelve people who did not receive the invitation at all, and we do not know how many others did not receive one that have not talked with us. All of these that we know about were Mocksville addresses. This has been most em­ barrassing for both the Jordans and for us and we cannot un­ derstand why the delivery service has been so poor. This letter is being written for two purposes. First, that friends who did not receive an in­ vitation will understand why, and second, that it might help the citizens to receive better postal service. Sincerely yours, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Harris Salisbury Street Mocksville, N. C. 27028 Billy Kevin White, son of Mr. and Mrs. Billy Franklin White of Rt. 5, Mocksville, celebrated his first birthday Tuesday, July 15th. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Dwiggins, Sr., of Rt. 6. Mocksville. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ralph White of Dobson. Paternal great grandfather is George White of Winston- Salem. CATALINA DRIVE-IN THEATRE-MOCKSVILLE 2ND WEEKH E L D O V E R " I f a n y t h in g e v e r h a p p e n s t o m e I w a n ty o u ’t o b e s t ir e y o u f i n i s h td L L in g m y s ta rU i” “ fe B U F C « D P U S S E R 's o w n t r u e s t c r y : WALKING^ TALI Itvriiig IBOSVENSONasBufoidBjsser Tongue CHEEK by David Hoyle Tux Tortures Fcm.alc type people are always (well, nearly always) complaining about the kind of clothes relegated to their sex. ■'Men don’t have to balance on high heels.” they say, '’or bind their sagging middles in elastic girdles or wear hot nylon hose when its 98 degrees in the shade.” Granted. On the average, men do have it a bit easier, even counting having to wear a silk noose around our necks in the summertime. But there are occasions, usually celebrations such as the Junior-Senior Prom. Weddings, and gala parlies, that men are made absolutely miserable by the buttons, buckles, boutonnieres and bindings that they wrap around their bodies. 1 guess it is because mankind is made to suffer and somthing has to be done at these happy occasions (which are usually in hot weather) to keep him from being inappropriately ecstatic. What I’m talking about, of course, is the tuxedo. Its inventor, like the fiend who decided a man wasn’t properly dressed unless he had a silk striped Edwardian knot holding his adam’s apple up, must have given birth to the idea during some sort of depraved guilt-fit to punish himself and his fellow man. Its design imbodies every conceivable tactile torture yet modern man, fool that he is, runs out and pays perfectly good money to rent one of these one-man horror chambers at the drop of a top hat. The reason that I am ranting so is that I recently had the opportunity to reacquaint myself with the terrors of a tuxedo. The first step is to go get fitted, which is where a guy looks you up and down twice, walks around you once, and then hollers to another guy in the back room your exact measurements with amazing accuracy. Unfortunately the guy in the back doesn’t have his hearing aid turned up and the suit you ultimately get has sleeves that are too short, pants that are too long, and a coat that fits like your father’s used to on you when you were six years old. These problems are usually remedied when you go to pick the tux up and give the nice man his money to let you torture yourself (more later if you don’t get the suit back in time). The pants are fairly standard except that they have a line going down the side so people can tell if you are standing straight. The coat, too, is fairly standard except for a bit of trim on the collar and the fact that it is usually a color you would never pick out for yourself. White gets dirty and black is morbid. The shirt usually has some sort of i '| verticle ridges or ruffles so that gravy spills and perspiration will run neatly down your front and into your pants. There is also a crazy little apron called a cummerbund (no, not cumBERbund) wh'ch I suppose is a safety precaution against your pants snap (the pants are always too tight) suddenly bursting open as you say “1 do” or your date for the prom asks you to bend over and pick up her napkin. A bowtie, cufflinks (shirt stud to those who won’t giggle at risque words) and a pair of suspenders wliich are useless because of the tight pants are also included. | || Shoes are optional, a fact that nearly got me in trouble in my last encounter with tuxedos because I figured I could wear a pair of very dark brown shoes I own since nobody would be looking at my feet anyway. Waiting until the last minute, of course, I went to put on my very dark brown shc)es and they weren’t there. It looked like I was either going to have to paint my feet black or wear my beige huspuppies until my mother-in-law, after a frantic call, repoi ted that they were stored I away in ono '' her closets. But thcii; is one good thing about wearinp, tuxedos. After you’ve strapped yoursi If into one, sweated through three or four hours of wearing it and the event is finally over, there is the excruciating pleasure of taking it off. . T o Y o t i F a c t o r y . C u s t o m M o a e 2 Piece Early 2 Piece 2 Piece Box2 Piece Early Am. Living Room Suits 2 Piece Traditional Living Room Suits 2 Piece Box Springs & Foam Mattress ^7095 Reg. $119.00 ^fflDE- A- BEDS Similar To lUmtration 6 D i f f e r e n t S t y le s I n A n y C o l o r V i n y l S t a r t in g A t *1 8 9 .0 0 U pCustom Made To Standard, Single, Love Seat,Queen, And Regular Size. R e u p h o h te ry W o rk D o n e A t R ea son a ble Prices F re e E stim a tes A t H o m e O r Store L a r g e S e le c tio n O f N a t io n a l N a m e B r a n d F u r n it u r e Edwards Furniture & Uphol Co. F o o tb a ll C o a c h e s W a rn e d A b o u t S e r io u s Illn e s s e s F ro m H e a t Despite the fact that high school foolhnll practice begins each year at the height of summer heat and humidity, no serious heal iUnesses resulting from high school sports have been reported in North Carolina over the past two years, according to Al f’roclor, director of the Division of Sports Medicine of the bepartment of Public Instruction. Most schools in the slate are scheduled to begin football practice the first week in August, and coaches and trainers are urged to be on the lookout for signs of heat illness so players can be treated promptly. ■‘With football practice starting at the height of summer temperatures," says Proctor, “ it is essential to provide gradual conditioning to C o a c h e s C h o s e n F o r L it t le L e a g u e F o o tb a ll The Davie County Little League Football Association met July 21st to start planning for the upcoming season. Ray Boger will serve as president. Coaches approved are as follows: Mocksville Rams, Tommy Chaffin. Pinebrook, Bill Tobin. Cooleemee, Ed Welch, Jr. Shady Grove, Ronnie Beane. William R. Davie, Buck Jones. August 2nd was set as signup day, 4 p.m. at the school where the player will attend. The one exception of this will be the Mocksville Rams where the players will report to Rich Park to signup.The season will officially begin September 13th. Practice will begin on August 18th. T r o p h y W in n e r s Trophy winners in the last session of the Davie War Eagles Football Camp are pictured here. Thad Bullock, left, 1st in the 11 and 12 year old group; Todd Nail, 2nd; Brad Bullock and Scott Albert were winners in the 13 and 14 year old group. Not pictured is Breck Feimster, who was also a trophy winner. ^7 Stock Cars Race On Winston Night Winston Night at Farmington Dragpway last Friday featured 17 stock cars, 14 street eliminators, 32 E.T.s, and two morotcycles. f Present at the event, at which R. J. Reynolds employees received discount tickets, was Herb Speas, superintendent of marketing and Richard Dilworth and Robbie Powell of the Winston Brad Racing Team. Drivers and crew members enjoyed barbecue plates compliments of Winston Cigarettes and Farmington Dragaway. In the first round of pro stock match races, Lee beat Platt 5.96 to 5.99 and McDade’s 5.77 bettered Walden’s 5.81. Walden won the second round when Lee’s car broke down and , McDade won over Platt 5.76 to 5.96. In the third round, McDade lost to Lee, 5.88 to 7.45 and Walden won over Platt 5.88 to 6.04. Platt, listed as one of the favorites, lost three runs with Walden, McDade and Lee winning two runs each. In the street eliminator class, Winston McCullers, III won first place'^and Rickey Hudson driving Lucky Carson's Camero Cooleemee Recreation There will be an open meeting to discuss the future of recreation in the Cooleem ee area, Tuesday, August 5th at 7:30 p.m. at the Cooleemee Recreation Center. All concerned in­ dividuals should plan to a t t e n d .__________ was first place runnerup. Paul Wise was the second place winner with Carl Hull second place runnerup. Mike Boyles driving Charlie Brown’s Chevy Wagon was first place winner in the Stock class with Kilroy Bishop first place runnerup. The Swain Brothers were the second place winner and Kilroy Bishop was second place runnerup. James Reavis won the motorcycle classification with Jim Bennett runnerup. Deal Buckner was winner of the ET 1 race with Gilbert Hine runnerup and Arvin Thomas won the ET 2 with Ronald Thomas runnerup. the channel 12 n e w s c a M E n a i2 will be a ttiie Court House in Mocksvilie uextTuesday 12:00 noon see you there! Iiot weather activity and to watch carefully for signs of lethargy, inattention, stupor, awkwardness or unusual fatigue in players. Ideally," emphasized Proctor, “ student athletes should begin working out as early in the summer as possible so they will be in top physical condition when practice begins." Proctor notes that one of the most common heat illnesses is the heat stroke, which occurs when the body loses the ability to sweat. “ We don't know all the causes of heat stroke," says Proctor, “ but jt is believed that lack of acclimation to extreme heat and humidity has as much to with it as anything." What can a coach do to protect his athletes from heat illnesses? “ We are offering several suggestions to coaches across the State," says Proctor. “ First, a coach should require a careful medical history and physical examination on each player before allowing him to practice. Workouts should be scheduled during the cooler morning and early evening hours, and players should be acclimated to the heat by graduated practice schedules. Proctor adds that players should also have rest periods of 15 to 20 minutes during workouts of an hour or more. According to Proctor, the clothing worn during practice can make a big difference. Schools should provide clothing that is white to reflect heat, and brief, loose, and comfortable to permit heat escape. Clothing should also be permeable to allow heat loss by sweat evaporation. Since additional salt and fluids are essential for physical activity in heat, players need extra salt and water in recommended amounts during hot weather practices. "A popular drink for this purpose is Gatorade,” says Proctor, “ but if a school can’t afford Gatorade, the drink can be made at home with one tablespoon of salt and one K- lyte tablet to every gallon of water combined with sugar and any koolaid type flavoring.” Proctor emphasizes that if a heat illness does occur, it is emperative that coaches and trainers know how to treat the injured player. "In case of any emergency,” he adds, “ the coaching staff should know first-aid practices and have pre­ arranged procedures for obtaining medical care.” According to a recent survey conducted by the Division of Sports Medicine, one of the greatest needs of the school athletic program is more athletic trainers to assist the coaching staff in preventing and treating sports related injuries. Proctor and his staff have worked hard during the first two years of the Sports Medicine program to encourage more teachers to become athletic trainers and to offer clinics to train them in the medical aspects of sports. As a result, some 120 teachers were trained and served as athletic trainers during the 1974-75 school year, and more will be trained this summer. State School Superintendent Craig Phillips considers this a very valid part of public education. "Our responsibility does not stop at the classroom door,” he says. “ We are as concerned about the welfare of the player on the field as we are about the student in the classroom. Heat illnesses can result in serious harm and even death, so it is important for coaches and their staffs to recognize danger signs immediately and to know how to treat them," says Phillips. “ But even more important, there are ways to prevent heat illness from occurring, and we urge coaches to follow these J .G . C r a w fo r d DAVIU COUNTY HNTIiRl’RlSI-: RlX'ORn. By David Hoyle It's funny how you connect certain people with places and events. With J. G. Crawford, I think of church and the golf course, the places where I most often came in contact with the man. Now some people find it difficult to reconcile one with the other, since free time and sunny weather seem to best run together on Sunday mornings. Not so with Mr. Crawford.During my long wriggley summer Sundays spent on a hard Cooleemee United Methodist Church pew, he was always just across the , way.. I would remember had he been absent since he always had a good word for we younger member of the congregation and usually a handshake, an impressively manly act for a kid just past the stage where women pinched his cheeks and men patted his head. Subtle gestures, like shaking a kid's hand, were reasons why I remember him, but he was subtle in his disagreements as well. I once had hair longer man normal lor the county at that time and unlike others who enjoyed saying “ get a hair cut" or “ you look like a girl," Mr. Crawford shook my hand and said I should read a certain verse in the Bible whose nimiber he quoted me. I marked it in my Bible but was unable to find it upon, looking it up recently. His subtlety was appreciated, however, and my hair is shorter than it was then. Mr. Crawford was most widely known, I suppose, for his abilities on the golf course. I am told that tennis was his first love. But his skill, determination and stamina, the story goes, made him such an imposing opponent that few people had the gumption to take him on. So he turned to golf.And while they could rationalize that they were losing to the course more than the opponent, Mr. Crawford’s stamina was wearing them down just like before. One distinguishing thing about his golf, other than his throw-the-book-away swing that sent the ball straight and long down the center, was the age at which he played. How many golfers do you know that can shoot their age. Mr. Crawford could. As a youth first trying to take up the game, Mr. Crawford was my teacher. Not for money, or anything, but just because he like to see young people play the game.Many’s the time I wondered if the game was worth it when I got up at the crack of dawn to ride to Salisbury with Mr. Crawford. Many’s the time that after searching for a ball 1 had hit in the rough, I would secretly drop another one and holler, “ I found it” so as not to hold him up. He would have patiently waited for me, the novice until I found my ball. And many’s the time that after 18 holes of golf, he (in his seventies then) would say to me, then in my teens, “ Would you like to play the back nine again ” I usually didn’t but did anyway, partly because my game needed the practice but mainly to watch the man enjoy his game.Mr. Crawford died suddenly Saturday at 86 years of age. He had just arrived home for lunch from a game of golf.A neighbor had once told him, “ When you go. I hope lU on the golf course right after hitting a long one down the middle.” He replied that he thought he’d like that. It’s funny how you connect certain people with places and events. I think I would have liked to have known Mr. Crawford in more than just those two areas where our paths crossed. W a t e r m e lo n s O f M a n y F a c e s Kniplovecs of Mocksvillc radio station WDSL <l-r) George Frvc, Jonathon Seamen and Johnny Roberts, enjoy the final watermelon after decorating those In the foreground for the station's watermelon weight guessing contest. N o r th C a r o lin a B e c a m e R o y a l C o lo n y J u ly 2 5 , 1 7 2 9 Farm Bureau Promotes Safety Week Farm Safety Week begins this Friday, July 25, according to a proclamation by President Gerald Ford. Noting that demand for agricultural products is at an all-time high, the president said “ maximum production will be possible only when accident numbers are reduced to a minimum.” As a result, he urged the nations farmers and ranchers to plan for farm safety and “ to implement their plans with intelligence and resolve.” To aid in this planning, the Davie County Farm Bureau office on the courthouse square is offering first aid kits, both large and small, at wholesale prices as well as a wealth of pamphlets and literature on how to implement farm safety. Stickers and inventory sheets Two hundred and forty-six years ago, on July 25, 1729, North Carolina became a royal colony of King George II of England. On that date, seven of the eight lord proprietors of Carolina surrendered all of their rights to the region con- ARC Summer Program Held The annual Davie County ARC Recreation Program was held the weeks of July 7-11 and 14-18. Mrs. Carolyn Beaver was director and Beverly Snider was assistant director. Ac­ tivities included swimming, arts and crafts taught by Mrs. Kate Poster, stories and games. Hot lunches were served each day. Twenty-seven (27) children participated; with a total of thirty volunteers serving during the two weeks. Volunteers who worked three or more days were presented key chains with the commemorative ARC postage stamp depicted on them. Volunteers receiving key chains were; Alan Blackwood, Melanie Sidden, Denise Haynes, Sandy Daniel, Jan Allen, Sheila Presneil, Peggy Hatley, Evelyn Hatley, Ann Coble, Rita Milier, Malissa Wright, Michael Pardue, Phyllis Tucker, Joy Daniels, Pamela Potts, Kathy Booe, Rhonda Draughn, Kathy Creason, Nanette Naylor, Beth Naylor, Lynn Lane, Lisa Mc­ Daniel. Much appreciation goes to all who participated and made possible some very meaningful experiences. ferred on them by the charter of 1663. The eighth proprietor. Lord Carteret (later Earl Granville), refused to sell his interest and was granted land rights to a region which comprised roughly the upper half of North Carolina. However, Carteret had no political authority in the area which came to be known as the Granville District. Actually, it had been clear for a decade that the lords proprietors were on their way out. In 1719 South Carolinians had overthrown proprietary rule in a bloodless revolution and declared their allegiance to the King. North Carolinians did not join them. But without control of the busy port at Charleston there was little profit in Carolina for the eight lords proprietors. By 1720 various officials were trying to reach a settlement which would transfer full control of Carolina to the crown. After much haggling and negotiating, the crown agreed to pay each proprietor 12,500 for his share plus a lump sum of t5,0Q0 to be divided among them as a settlement for the loss of revenue from annual rents on land. In North Carolina the transfer in status from proprietary to royal had little immediate ef­ fect. Not until 1731 did the first royal governor arrive in the colony. He was George Burrhngton, who had been proprietary governor from 1724- 1725. The long-term effect of the transfer was benefical to North the and Carolina because under crown, the colony grew prospered. Candy Stripei Orientation There will be a class for Orientation of Candy Stripers at Davie County Hospital in the service education classroom on Thursday, July 24, at 1 p.m. Girls wishing to join may apply at this time. Due to repeated requests, 14 year olds will be accepted. Famiington Dtagaw^ Park 17-r.’lle»Wett Of Wintton-Salem On N.C. 801 -Between 1-40 And US 601 FRIDAY NIGHT July 25th Low Admission For Summer Season Children Under 12 FREE ALL CLASSES COMPETING AS USUAL Gates Open 5:00 P.M. Races Start At 8:15 P.M. Winston - Salem Greensboro High Point simple, commonsense rules for are available as well as an the safety of their players.” electric pencil engraver to be loaned out. Women Drivers In Demolition Derby Carolyn Woodard Maxey ol Greensboro, “ My license says I’m a salesMAN. I guess that makes it official, but I could prove different.” Meanwhile, before the biggest female crashing party in the stadium's history, the men will be racing; and Virginians John Bryant of Bassett and Billy Hensley of Ridgeway will continue their sizzling duel for the 1975 track title in the featured Modified Division. Each scored a victory last Saturday night, in a double- header watched by a Ladies’ Night crowd of 15,000 which all but filled the 17,00p-seat municipal stadium. It was the fifth of the season for Bryant, and the fourth for Hensley- whose 27 career victories make him the winningest stadium driver still active. Bryant leads Hensley by only five points in standings which will decide a season cham­ pionship won for the past two years by Ralph Brinkley of Lexington. Brinkley, who scored a season record 13 stadium triumphs in 1974, has won only twice this year and is back in sixth position in the standings. Defending champ Alfred Hill of Jonesville continues to lead the Limited Sportsman stan­ dings, after taking his eighth victory in nine starts this year, but is only 18 points ahead of Winston-Salem's consistent Jim Brewer Bowman Gray Stadium’s first “ Demolition Derby” for women drivers will share the billing with three close track cham­ pionship battles when NASCAR’s stock car racers return Saturday night. Track Manager Joe Hawkins said more than 30 distaff drivers have entered the “ Demolition” event, in which contestants 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. Such events have been frequent added attractions at the stadium’s weekly stock car races for many years, but previously with male drivers. Hawkins said an inquiry on the stadium's public address system about female interest in such an event produced an immediate response far greater than expected. Many of the destruction- minded females are housewives, secretaries and factory workers whose husbands, relatives or friends are among the stadium's male contestants. Others include women from such widely varying walks of life as a toolmaker, an insurance company actuarial assistant, a seamstress, a marketing co­ ordinator for a manufacturer, and an aulu salesman Aulo salesman? 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R e m e m b e r w e h a v e n e w a n d u s e d la w n m o w e rs , tra c to rs , a n d e q u ip m e n t a t la rg je sa v in g ,sU John N. McDaniel & Sons, Inc.Highway 601 S.Phone 634-3531 Uealcj No. 6998 (Local Bank Financin^J u o ^ Branch Banking And Trurt Co.) 4B - DAVIE COUNTY HNTURPRISE RHCORl). HII'RSDAY, JULY 24. 1975 D a n i e l B o o n e M a r r i e s R e b e c c a S q u ire B o o n e A n d F a m ily S e ttle I n D a v ie by Gordon Tomlinson It was 222-years-ago, April 13, 1753, Squire Boone acquir^ his first tract of land in Davie. This was a 640-acre tract, one-square mile, situated on the "south side of Grant’s otherwise Licking Creek” . As is pointed out by James Wall In his History of Davie County, this Grants Creek today is known as Elisha Creek. It was known In the I750's as Grants Creek, probably for William Grant, who married Elizabeth Boone, Squire Boone’s daughter, and as Licking Creek for the salt licks on It. This 640-acre tract was near where Elisha Creek joins Dutchman Creek. On December 29, 1753, Squire Boone purchased another 640-acre tract from Lord Granville. This tract was on Bear Creek, about two miles west of Mocksville, and Is the homesite of the late Mr. and Mrs. George Evans.It is here near the broad bottoms of Bear Creek that Squire Boone is believed to have built his home in early 1754. In Wall’s History of Davie County the cabin is described by H. H. Helper, who was born and reared there, as follows; “ It was one story, 18 by 22 feet In size, built of 12 by 18 inch faced logs. The roof was on a BO^egree slope, and there was only one door. The entire house, including the roof shingles, was pegged together. The heavy plank door, hung on wood hinges, had about 18 handmade nails in it. The floor was of heavy oak boards adzed smooth. The chimmey was seven fMt wide in front and six feet wide behind with a very deep fireplace and built of soap­ stone rocks and wood chinked with mud. A smaller log building, 12 by 14 feet with a hard smooth dirt floor and built of round post oak logs, stood near the house. Squire Boone’s house would have been typical of the better frontier cabins of the mid- noo’s." Near the settlement of Squire Boone lived the family of Joseph Bryan. The Bryan family had proceeded the Boone family into this area by about six years. Mary Boone, daughter of Squire and Sarah, had married William Bryan, a brother of Joseph Bryan-----both sons of Morgan Bryan. It was at the wedding of his sister Mary and William Bryan that Daniel Boone first saw his future wife. She was Joseph Bryan’s daughter, Rebecca. This was in 1754 and Rebecca at that time was only fifteen. Two years later, on August 14, 1756, Daniel Boone and Rebecca Bryan were married. Squire Boone, in his capacity as justice of the peace, read the service that made them man and wife. This wedding Elisabeth Boone, born in February 1732 in Berks County, Pa. married William Grant around 1751 or 1752, soon after arrival on in the Forks of the Yadkin. William Grant was born In 1726 and died In January 1804 In Fayette County, Ky. Elisabeth died Feb. 25, 1825, in Ken­ tucky. They had 10 children. Mary Boone, born in November 1736, married William Bryan in Rowan County in 1754. After several years of residence in North Carolina where all their children were born they moved to Kentucky and settled at Bryan’s Station, which William Bryan and his brother had founded. This settlement suffered many set backs due to Indian raids, so Mrs. Bryan (the former Mary Boone) did not go to Kentucky to live until the fall of 1779. George Boone, born January 1739, died November 1820. He married around 1764 to Ann or Nancy Linville who died March 28, 1814. Edward Boone, November, 1740, married Martha Bryan, daughter of Joseph and Alee Bryan, and a sister of Rebecca Bryan, who married Daniel Boone, died in 1780 in Kentucky. Squire Boone, Jr., born Oct. 5, 1744, was married on August 8, 1765, to Jane Van Cieve, who was born Oct. 16,1749, and died March 10, 1829. This Squire Boone died in August 1815. Hannah Boone, born August 1746, and died in 1828, was married the first time to John Stewart or Stuart, who disappeared on an expedition with Daniel Boone around 1770. She was married the second time to Richard Pennington. She was a very small child when her parents came to this area of North Carolina. After their marriage, Daniel and Rebecca Boone lived In a cabin in Squire Boone’s yard. Soon, however, they built a cabin of their own on Sugar Tree Creek (known today as Sugar Creek, located between US 158, Winston-Salem Highway, and the Farmington Road). Sugar Creek empties into Cedar Creek. The site of Daniel Boone’s cabin is believed to have been on the farm of Bryan Smith In the Farmington community. A marker on the rock wall of the old Far­ mington school building said; “ Daniel Boone used to live two and one-half miles east of Farmington.” Here a son, James, was born to them. Two years afterwards, another son whom they named Israel was born. At that time, Daniel’s time was occupied by farming, weaving, and hlacksmithing, with occasional trips with other wagoners to the coastal cities. took place at Squire Boone’s place on Bear Creek. The record of the other children of Squire and Sarah Boone is as follows; Samuel Boone, born in May 1728, In New Britain Township, Bucks County, Pa. married Sarah Day,a young Quakeress of education, who is said to have taught her young brother-in-law, Daniel Boone, to read and write. Samuel Boone died in Fayette County, Kentucky, date unknown. Sarah Day Boone died around 1819 at the home of her son-in-law, Leonard H. Bradley, in Missouri. Johnathan Boone, born Dec. 6,1730. He is said to have preceeded his father into this area and migrated to the Yadkin River in Southern Davie County. He married Mary Carter, daughter of James Carter. "Boone’s Ford” is believed to have been named for Johnathan. He died around 1808. In the spring of 1759 the Cherokee In­ dians rallied the Yadkin and Catawba valleys. Instigated by the French and also influenced by a well grounded fear that the English intended some day to possess themselves of the tribal lands, the Cherokees raided the valleys, destroyed crops, burned cabins, murdered settlers and dragged wives and children into cruel captivity. White settler fled to escape the carnage. Many of the Boones “ forted up” in Fort Dobbs (Iredell County), which was besieged by the red warriors. Squire Boone and his son, Daniel, took their families to safely in the east. Squire and Sarah Boone left Davie County and went to Maryland until the Indian wars were over. Their son. Squire, Jr., who had been learning the gunsmith and blacksmith trade from Samuel Boone in Pennsylvania, had moved with the Crowd Attends Home Anniversary Around 200 guesis took a tour of Fran-Ray Rest Home Sunday as part of the loth anniversary observance. Mrs. Ruby Thies, a recent staff member, greeted the guests before they signed the register and then introduced Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Foster and E F. Killen, founders of the home. Beautiful floral arrangements decorated the living and dining room and were arranged by Mrs. Lester Cranfiii, whose father and mother-in-law reside in the home. Mrs Cranfiii also gave shampoos and sets to many of the lady residents. Punch, cookies, nuts and mints were served to the guests by Mrs. Kathryn Jones, Louise Allen, Thelma Reavis, Alice Nail, Minnie Phelps, Mary Gough and Ruth Waller. A musical program was presented by the Johnson Family of Landis, and Mr. and Mrs. Troy Blackwell, Betty Triv’ette and Ruth Smith. Hymns were sung with the residents joining the singing. Mr. Killen, administrator, said. "I wish that ever)' day was an anniversary since it brought su much happiness lo everyone." Samuel Boone family to Maryland (near Georgetown now in the District of Columbia). They stayed for three years, 1762. Daniel and Rebecca Boone and family took a two-horse wagon and went to Culpepper County, Va. near Fredicksburg. Here Daniel Boone worked as a wagoner, hauling tobacco to market and hunting a little. Also, Daniel during this period may have been making trips back into this area. On October 12,1759, while the Indian wars still raged, a deed shows him buying 640 acres of land from his father (Squire Boone) in Rowan County. A note added to the original deed explains: "Daniel Boone, Planter, bought this tract from his father for 50-pounds)". This was the Bear Creek Tract. Also, on the same date, Squire Boone sold the Elisha Creek Tract to his son. Squire, Jr. Next week we will take up the end of the Indian Wars and the return of Squire and Sarah Boone to Davie County. (Information in the above obtained from; "The Boone Family” , by Hazel Alterbury Spraker; "Daniel Boone” by John Bakeless; "On The Trail of Daniel Boone In North Carolina", by George H. Maurice; "History of Davie County” by James Wall; deeds, and other data compiled by the late Mrs. Louise Utley and myself). B u i l t I n 1 7 5 0 ’s Mr. and Mrs. Armand “ Punch” Daniel and children on the porch of their home which was built more than 200 years ago. The children are (L-R) Leslie, 7; Margie, 11; Betsy, 13; Jeanette, 16; and Larry, age 15. (Photo by Jim Barringer)Enjoying A 200-Year-01d Home (continued from page IB) educated on antiques througn the years and are searching primarily for 18th century pieces. The attractive guest room has a George Washington Bed, which she says was an original old cord bed. But for the comfort of today’s living, they have a very comfortable box springs and mattress on it. While the Daniels were remodeling, two chimneys were torn down and the brick used elsewhere. They found the date “ Feb 2, 1719" carved into one of the old brick. Daniel says this corresponds to the birthdate of Sarah Boone Wilcoxson and also the birthdate of her husband, who was 78 years old at the turn of the century. Daniel has also done a great deal of research on the Boone expedition and settlers in the area surrounding his home. His findings reveal this to be the vicinity of the first known community in Davie County. In fact he says Benjamin Bentley (the man for who the first community was named) was apparently here when the Boone expedition arrived and lived in another old log house on this land. Mr. Daniel is in the process of restoring this also, however, this is another story which will be run in a future edition. The Daniel children, who recently found several old Indian flints in a newly plowed field, apparently like living in a 200-year- old house. At least "it's different from most" and besides "it’s the only place we ever lived.” It is beautiful on the Daniel farm - a beautiful lake and plenty of space to- explore. They are also in the process of bricking the outside with old brick, which Mr. Daniel says is mainly to help preserve it. In fact, he says, "it should be good for another 200 years.” The Saga O f The Wilcoxson House By Gordon Tomlinson In the second article of the current series on the Boone family the marriage of Sarah, the eldest daughter of Squire and Sarah Boone, to a John Wilcox was reported. The Bones were Quakers, John Wilcox, who was soon to adopt the name of Wilcoxson, was not. Because of “ marrying-out of the faith” Squire Boone and his daughter were censured by the Exter Meeting of Berks County, Pa. This is believed to have been one of the reasons for the migration of the Boone family to what Is now Davie County. Mr. and Mrs. John Wilcoxson were members of group that began migration southward~arouni_May._1750. In all probability they traveled the "Great Wagon Road” that ran from Philadelphia to Shallowford. What became known as “The Shallowford Road” then proceeded south through what is now Forsyth and Davidson counties and onto Salisbury. However, research by Armand Daniel indicates that the Boone party, instead of following the Shallowford Road, turned to the right after crossing the river and took an old Indian trail. This trail entered present Davie County about two miles east of Huntsville and crossed the present Farmington-Huntsville Road a short distance north of the Burr Brock homeplace. The route continued on by Wyo to what is now the Pino section of Davie, then to the Eaton's Church area and on to the Bear Creek Church area, then down Bear Creek to the George Evans place (where Squire Boone built his cabin). From where Squire Boone settled, the route continued on into the area where the present prison camp is located, to Swicegood's Store (Jericho), then on through the present Seaford Lumber Camp area, on through a graduated slope to the present lands of A and Buck Seaford. (It was on this tract that Daniel Lewis, also believed to have been one of the leaders of the group, built one of the first log cabins in this area). Crossing Bear Creek the trail went southeast following the division line of what was to be two of Davie’s oldest and largest plantations. John Wilcoxson built to the north on 800 acres and on the south was the Archibald Bentley 900 acre plantation. "The old deeds call for this road and when the earth is plowed deep clear evidence of the road can be seen, even though not used for more than 175 years," said Armand Daniel. After leaving the Wilcoxson and Bentley plantations, the road passed the lands of Jacob Keller, then the lands of Jessie Pearson, to "The Shoals" where Cooleemee is now located. At this spot the Yadkin could be toarded for travel onto Salisbury."Many sections of this trail, later to become a road, can be pinpointed with certainty. And, it is for sure that all of the original log cabins and houses of those of the Boone party were built on this road," said Mr. Daniel. Mr. Daniel says his research indicates that in addition to the Boones, the John Wilcoxsons, the Daniel Lewis’, the party also probably included George Wilcoxson and family, Issac Wilcoxson and family, the John Frohocks, a man by the name of McElenhenny. A short time later another group came this route that included Johnathan Hunt, Edward Hughes, Thomas Parker, William Giles, Willie Ellis, Thomas Foster, and others, leaving the road to the left north of what is now Mocksville. The Squire Boone-Daniel Lewis group, all related by blood and marriage, took over a continuous tract of land over four miles in length, reaching from north of the Squire Boone-George Evans tract, south to within 1,000 feet of where the Armand Daniel family now lives. Upon this tract they all built homes and it is reasonable to assume that they helped one another in the building. John Wilcoxson originally received 520 acres, later acquiring more, of the best land of the group and built upon it one of the better and larger houses, using logs as large as 18-inches by 34-feet. This is the only one of these first houses still standing. This Wilcoxson house is also believed to have been used as a fort against Indian attacks for all the Boones and Wilcoxsons between the years of 1751 and 1755. At the time of the American Revolution, John Wilcoxson and his wife had reared all of their 11 children, ten of which had left home leaving only the youngest son, William. All the Boones and Wilcoxsons, except John Wilcoxson and son, William, were Tories, loyal lo the crown. William was a Whig anj reiulercci valuable service to the colonies m the struggle. John Wilcoxson remained at his home and is quoted as saying; "I am old. I have lived here more than twenty years, raised all my children, have a large and good plantation with several houses, and I do not want to lose it and do not want to move. If I aid the colonies and the war is won by them I will be in good shape. If the crown wins, I have enough sons and sons-in-law that were loyal to the king to protect me. Heads I wins and tails I win.” And win he did. He received his grant in 1783 of 640 acres, the limit, and retained possession of 165 additional acres, which was later sold with a grant never being issued. At this time John Wilcoxson was 64. William later married and moved to the 165 acre tract which he purchased from his father in 1798. John Wilcoxson was living with his son at that time, having sold the 640 acre tract to Abraham Welty in 1787. John Wilcoxson died sometime between 1798 and 1805, between the ages of 79 and 86. Sarah Wilcoxson died around 1814, in her 90's while living with her grandson Jessie Wilcoxson in Kentucky. In 1788 Abraham Welty sold the tract to John Rowland. In 1796 John Rowland sold to Edward Parker, the great-grandfather 10% July 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. of the late A. T. Grant and the great-great- great grandfather of Armand T. Daniel, the present owner. Parker was an educated planter, reportedly with a lot of gold and many slaves. Tradition has it that he was looking for three things when he left Virginia for this area; (1) The best farm he could find; (2) The best house; and (3) Nearness to a good school. He found all three in the John Wilcoxson plantation. The farm was level, or practically so, with many acres on Bear Creek, and very fertile. The house was the best in Davie County in 1796 and remains even today one of the better built houses. There was also a good school one mile away at "Bentley.” Bentley is said to be the first named community in present Davie County. Here was located a trading post and postoffice. When Archibald Carter purchased Bentley around 1823, the school was known as the “ Baldy Carter School.” It was at this school that Peter S. Ney taught school. Ney lived with the John A. Meroneys at Liberty and walked through the woods to Bentley where he taught the grandchildren of Edward Parker, along with the Carters, Kellers, Daniels, Andrew Setzers, Thomas McQuinns, H. R. Austins, and others. HEALTH ^ NEWS From Wilkins DrugHow To Avoid Streak Lightning For those living in mortal fear of being struck by lightning, here are a few precautions: .Stay indooru during an electrical storm and away from open windows, doors, fireplaces and metal pipes. In an open boat stay low. On the golf course drop metal Kolf clubs, doff cleats and never stand under a lone tree. In the home don’t use plug-in appliances. Avoid the ptione and TV. If your skin _ ____ feels tingly and ycjur hair stands on end, drop to the ground because lightning may be about Uj strike. Kinally, persons hit by lightning carry no electrical charge and should be given immediate mouth-to- mouth breathing for revival. It's not nice to tempt Mother Nature, so abide by these tips for greater safely. B rin g Y o u r N ext Prescription T o U s A fter You See Y o u r Doctor. O ur Service Is Unbeatable! Ufll If n l U M n p DRUGS Dial 634-2121 N'ocksville, N.C. DAVII rOl'NTY I NTFRPRISF. RITORD, THURSDAY. JUl.Y 24. 1075 5B District Court The following eases were disposed of in the regular July 14, 1975 session of District Court with Hubert E. Olive, Jr., Presiding Judge and Carroll C. Wall, III, Solicitor; James Harrell Rhynehardt, operating motor vehicle while ' under the influence of in­ toxicating liquor. Sentenced to three months suspended for one year, $100 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on high­ ways of N.C. William Taft Fleming, operating motor vehicle while ■| under the influence of in­ toxicating liquor, 2nd offense and driving while license revoked, sentenced' to four months suspended for one year, $200 and cost; driving while license revoked, not guilty., Mary Craig Boylston, ex­ ceeding, safe speed, $10 and cost. John Edward Myers, operatirtg motor vehicle while under the influence of in­ toxicating liquor. Sentenced to thrfee months suspended for one year, $100 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on high­ ways of N. C. John Lee Smith, no operators licence, nol pros Vvith leave. William Phillip Marklin, ' <misdeamenqr I possession of marijuana §nd speeding excess of 35 mph in 35 mph zone, sentenced to six months suspended for one year, $100 and cost, probation for one year under usual terms; operating motor vehicle while under the influence of intoxicating liquor, nol pros with leave and speeding in excess of 35 mph in 35 mph zone, nol pros with , leave. Ernest Young, assault with deadly weapon: Sentenced to thirty days suspended for one year, $25 and cost, not assault prosecuting witness during perio.d of suspension. •, Andrew Michael Byrd, ex­ ceeding safe speed, $10 and cost. Odell Smith, .carrying con­ cealed weapon and public drunkenness. Sentenced to ten days suspended for one year, $15 and cost, weapon to be confiscated and turned over to Sheriff of Davie County to be destroyed. .Ricky Joe Spry, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of intoxicating liquor, nol pros with leave; exceeding safe speed; cost. . Gordon Chambers, speeding *70 mph in 55 mph zone, $25 and cost. Barbara' Carson Chunn, speeding 47 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. James Edward Johnson, failure to see before starting that such move could be made in safety, $10 and cost; operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in­ toxicating liquor, nol pros with leave. Leon Holmes Jones, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $15 and cost. Hubert Rowlette, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, nol pros ^with leave. John Marshall Stone, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $15 and cost. Liirlene Standri. Brocato, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, ^ and cost. Irving Lee Chasen, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Howard Charles Lozjer, speeding 48 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and, cost. Edward S. Loveless, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, nol pros with leave. Barry A. Randall, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. John R. Austin, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. William Flake Burney, forgery, nol pros with leave. Elizabeth Carlton Sain, trespass, not guilty. William Kemp Bullard, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Jimmy Dean Foster, assault on female. Prosecuting witness states in open court that she does not desire to prosecute. Dismissed on cost. Jimmy R. Smith, public drunkenness, 2nd offense. Prayer for judgment continued for one year on condition he pay cost and attend sessions at Tri County Mental Health Clinic. James William Welch, assaqlt on female. Prosecuting witness stales in open court that she does nol desire to prosecutiv Let prosecuting witness bo taxed with cost. Judith Ann Taylor, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on ^waiver of $10 and cost. Donald Hamilton Clark, speeding 70 mph in ,')5 mph zone, nol pros with leave James Michael Klliotl, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost Vance Grant, spt'edint; 7(i mph in 55 mph zone, "n MniviM of $10 and lost Jesse l.awrenie Foster, II. speeding 70 mph in .'i.i nipli /.ojif nol pros with leave Tommy Bell, larceny .Sen tenoed to six nionllis suspended for one year. cost, probation for one year under usual rules of probation Leander King, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiMT of $10 and cost Dana ('unilm .Manning speeding 70 mpli in fiii iiipli /oue, 'on waiver of $lti and cosl Jessie I.. I'liii:. aluiiidniinu'nl of children, nol guilty. ,loyce Ann McDaniel, speeding •1.') mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $5 and cost. Waller Eugene Hall, failure to drive on righi half of highway that was sufficient width for more than one lane of traffic, on waiver of cost. Zannic Renee Petlyford, no operators license, on waiver of $25 and cost. Vardell Mitchel Graham, speeding 49 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Richard David Austin, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Andrew Dalton Summers, failure to see before turning from direct line of traffic that such move could be made in safety, on waiver of cost. Jerry Wayne Thompson, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Larry G. Walling, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. David D. Deitzel, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $tO and cost. Hazel Smyre Cleary, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. William Pinkney Williams, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Winfred Lewis Beloe, no operators license, on waiver of $25 and cost. Gregory Allen Cole, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph' zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Patrick David James, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Robert Randall Garner, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Tony Ray Hooker, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Dexter William Morgan, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Patricia Heath Pickett, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on wajver of $10 and cost. Cheryl A. B. Presnell, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. ■ Mercal Lee .Thompson, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Carl E. Kapp, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Susan Denise Younce, ex­ ceeding safe speed, on waiver of cost. Sonja Burnam Brown, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. ■James Ray Cauble, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 land cost. Willie Wilson Fowler, speeding 47 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Shelton Lee Mills, speeding 55 mph in 45 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Pamela trayner McKenna, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Mona Porter Mauney, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Malcolm Phillip Modine, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Johnny Dale Polk, speeding 48 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Susan Kleckner Shaver, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Nora' Carolyn Sasser, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Robert E. Spitzfaden, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Daniel Asbury Reavis, failure to yield right-of-way, on waiver of cost. Nathaniel Clement, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone and improper mufflers, on waiver of $5 and cost. David Jones, Jr., speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Harry Charles Banks, speeding 65 mph in .55 mph zone, on waiver of $5 and cost. Aaron Brauman, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $3 and cost. David Marcus Brown, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $5 and cost. Robert J. Bernat, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Paul William Byerly, public drunkenness, cost. , Maynard Avery Austin, Jr., improper tires, on waiver of cost. Douglas Snow Dorsett, speeding ti9 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. John Edgar Coopijr, Jr., speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $1(1 and cost. John P. Collins, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $1(1 and cost. Stephen Dale Emery, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $5 and eosl. Jess Kdward (Jihhs. public drunkenness, cosl Ueiibi'ii Robert Cioldman. speeding 711 mph in 3.") mph zone, on waiver' of $1U and cost. .\lvin (;ilf)ri'l. speeding 7(1 niph in ."iTi iiiijit /.oiii'. on vvuivel ol $111 anil cost .la;iu“ .Andrew Kdniunds, speetiing 7o niph ni f):') mph zone, on vvaivei- ol Jlu and I'osl Di'tiorah ,\nii Houlelt. spi'eding 7m mph in j.') mph zone, on \\ ,11V t*r ol $11) ami cosl Diivi'r M Hall, pulilii' drunkenness, eosl .lulin .Mii'liaej lleffernaii, spi'i'dint; Tiiinpli in fi.'i nipli zone, nil uaivi'i ol $!o ami losl l l c l I \ ii, n - 1 \ r s .) o r d a n , s iH 'i'iiin t: i.!i n i|) li m 'I'l n ip li ^ o iu ' o n w a i\ t'l u l >111 .in ii r o s i Robert Ray King, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cosl. Stephen Paul Jones, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Carol Mae Lunig, speeding 70 , mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cosl. Gene Leofanti, speeding 70 mph in ,55 mph zone, on waiver ()f $10 and cost. Beverly John Landry, speeding (i7 mph in ,55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cosl. James Edward Lawrence, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Eric Norman Massett, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver oC'$10 and cost. James Henry Rooney, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Gary Stephen Ruggles, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. James Earl Robinson, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Fred Lane Neal, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. William Joseph Parrott, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Joyce 0. Rawls, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Linda S. Renniger, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Sylvester Saunders, Jr., speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Linda Faye Watkins, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. James Marcus Wilson, II, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Jeffery F. Young, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Lionel Adelbert Wells; speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. James Wilbert Watkins, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Dolores Finger Wright, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Suspensions, Revocations Of Operator's Licenses Suspensions and revocations of motor vehicle operator’s licenses in Davie County during the week ending July 11, 1975, yvere as follows: Paul T; Drane, Jr., 30, of Advance Rt. 1,' revoked as of June 23, 1975 until June 23, 1976. Robert L. Daniels, 64, of Cooleemee, revoked as of June 23, 1975 until June 23, 1976. Henry E. Boone, 34, of Moclfsville Rt. 3, revoked as of June 25,1975 until June 25, 1976. Larry G. Draughn, 29, of Mocksville, suspended as of June 26, 1975 until January 1, 1976. Crossnore School Seeks Green Stamps For Small Car Crossnore School Inc. in Crossnore is launching a campaign to collect 1,5000 books of S & H Green Stamps to acquire a small economy car to transport small numbers of children to doctor’s ap­ pointments, special trips to school, shopping, and other necessary short trips. Announcement of the start of the stamp drive was macje recently by Bob Matin, executive director of Crossnore . School, Inc. Martin said that full books, partially filled books or loose stamps will be welcomed. The stamps should be mailed to Bob Martin, Crossnore School, Inc., Crossnore, N.C. 28616. Martin pointed out that this appeal provides an opportunity for the many S & H Green Stamp savers to contribute a small part of their collections to a worthwhile cause. "We are are sure that the generosity of the stamp savers will enable us to reach our goal an(J meet the September 30 deadline we have set,” he said. In addition to this special campaign, the school has a continuing trading stamp program. All kinds of trading stamps, Betty Crocker, Red Scissors , and Blue Bonus coupons provide needed items for the children and the cot­ tages. Smith Grove 4-H Club Has Meeting The Smith Grove 4-H Club met Friday, July 11, 1975, in the Dingbat Hut. The meeting was called to order by Susan Blakely. The pledges were said and everyone prayed the Lord’s Prayer. Business consisted of a 4-H Club Picnic on August 1. We will have a hot dog and ham­ burger supper Members will camp out after the picnic. Carol and Barbara Branan had refreshmenls and the meeting was adjourned. '\<)Mll T h ,il pi'ison proves nis worth hIio I'an make us want lo listen uht'ii lu’ i.N with us and Ihink ^ihi'ii III' IS ;Joni'. e s s e F lo a t in g O n T h e R iv e r S u m m e r O f 1 9 0 6 The C harlie Carter Katnilv - The above photo was taken during the spring or summer of IIKHI when the late Charlie Carter of Cooleemee operated a boat from Cooleeniee to the Cooleemee Junction carrying passengers to and from the train depot. This was the only wav of making the trip at the time because there were no roads only a saw-niill trail,’ Shown with the late Mr, Carter are (L-R): Mrs. Carter holding son, Sid, Ida Carter Cuthrell (deceased), Laurebell Carter Gales (deceased), Mr, Carter, l.omas (deceased) and Edd (deceased). The two dogs were Mr. Carter's bird dogs which often traveled with him. (Photo courtesy of Mrs. Kdd Carter.) L e ft L a n e V e h ic le s D riv e A t P o s te d L im it A new law enacted by the 1975 General Assembly requires motorists driving in the left or inside lane of a dual lane high­ way to drive at the posted speed limit. “ The new law,” says Colonel E.W. Jones, Patrol Com m ander, “ requires motorists drivine in the left lane Gary Dull To Attend Freed-Hardeman Gary Wayne Dull, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thurmond E. Dull, Mocksville, N.C. has been accepted for admission to Freed-Hardeman College for the fall semester. Gary is a graduate of Davie County High School. Freed-Hardeman College is in its final year of transition to senior college. Bachelors degrees will be awarded to the first “Spirit of ’76” graduating class in May. where the posted speed limit is 55 m.p.h., for example to maintain 55 insofar as is practicable or except when preparing for a left turn.” "The new legislation reaf­ firms the slower traffic keep right rule,” he said, " and clarifies a situation that has been somewhat of a problem.” He added that the Division of Highways of the Department of Transportation will erect ap­ propriate signs and as soon as highways are posted, com­ pliance on the part of all motorists will be required. He said the new law should be an asset to the Patrol’s traffic safety en-eavors by providing for an orderly flow of traffic and it should aid in the conservation of energy. Compliments Fish for no compliments; they are generally caught in shallow water. Damaging Highway Sign Calls For Stiff Penalty 0. K. Pope, of Pennington Chevrolet Co. in Mocksville, will serve as 1975-76 Davie County Area Chairman for the North Carolina Automobile Dealers Association. An­ nouncement of his appointment was made to day by NCADA President T. Carey Ilderlon of High Point. During his term. Pope will act as liaison between new and truck dealers in this area and the state and national dealer associations. Anyone willfully damaging or stealing a highway sign now faces a stiff penalty. A new law passed by the 1975 General Assembly, effective July 1,1975, provides for a penalty of up to Mocksville Lions View Film The Mocksville Lions Club met Thursday, July 17, at the Rotary Building for their second monthly business and dinner meeting. The meeting opened with a salute to the flag and the in­ vocation was given by Rev. Sherrill. Bill Shoaf presented a program of pictures taken at Dallas, Texas during the Lions International Convention at which delegates from all over the world attended. Davie delegates at that meeting were Mr. and Mrs. Shoaf and Dr. and Mrs. George Kimberly. $500 or six months in jail or both for any person found guilty of willfully defacing, damaging, knocking down, or stealing a highway sign. The new law was prompted in part by a traffic accident last December in Robeson County. Two people were killed in a two- car collision resulting from the • removal of a stop sign at the intersection of two Robeson County secondary roads. North Carolina State High­ way Patrol Commander Col. E. W. Jones said enforcement of the law is the responsibility of the Patrol and all other law enforcement agencies in North . Carolina. Local Legion Post Offers Equipment American Legion Post No. 174 now has a hospital bed, crutches and a wheel chair for public use. , These items are of free use of the public. HOM E H O M ^ HOM E HOME HOM E HOME HOM E HOM E HOM E HOM E HOM E HOM E HOM E HOM E LO A N S LOAIMS LOAIMS LO A N S LO A N S LO A N S LO A N S LO A N S LO A N S LO A N S LO A N S LO A N S LO A N S LO A N S Home loans are not all alike. Whether you are buying, building or remodeling, It'll pay you to see the Home Loan specialists at Mocksville Savings. If you have questions about closing costs. In­ terest rates or whatever, give us a call. We have the answersl MOCKSVILLE Savings and Loan Association i S j lO U M H O U S M CLE N D ER HOME HOME HOME HOME HOME LO A N S LO A N S LO A N S LO A N S LO A N S (>B DAVIK COUNTY HNTLRPRISI-: RHCORD, THURSDAY. JULY 24. I‘)75 B ig , C u c u m b e r ! From only six plants, many cucumbers grow. Ken Holt of Davie Street, Cooleemee holds one of his cucumbers which measures 21 inches long and is nine inches in diameter. This variety is called “ No Burp” and according to the Holts they are the best eating cucumbers thev have ever grown. They have gathered more than a bushel from these six plants which are now ready for another picking. (Photo by Jim Barringer) D a v ie C o u n ty D e le g a te s A t te n d 4 -H C o n g re s s A delegation of S 4-H mem­ bers and 1 adult leader are representing Davie County at North Carolina 4-H Congress in Raleigh this week. The Davie County delegates are among some 1,000 4-H members, leaders and ex­ tension agents participating in the annual four-day program. The congress l)egan Monday on the North Carolina State University campus with night assemblies and the Wednesday morning assembly scheduled for the W. Kerr Scott Building at the State Fairgrounds. The program consists of Creel Cites Change In Minimum Wage Law Some 35,000 of North Carolina's lowest paid citizens will receive direct pay boosts on October 1, 1975 as a result of action taken by the 1975 General Assembly, State Labor Com­ missioner Billy Creel said today. ■ “ On Oct. 1, our statutory minimum wage will advance from the present $1.80 per hour to $2.00 per hour in establish­ ments not covered by the Fair Labor Standards Act (Federal Wage-Hour Law),” said Commissioner Creel. “This increase will apply to em­ ployees in establishments having four or more employees. “ An undetermined number of tiiose who will benefit from the higher minimum wage are persons 65 years of age and over,” Creel added. "The General Assembly repealed the section of the law which hitherto has exempted these older people, and on Oct. 1 they will be entitled to the new $2.00 an hour minimum wage." Creel said that the new wage floor w ill benefit mostly workers employed in relatively small retail and wholesale trade establishments, service in­ dustry businesses, food service establishments and assorted other small businesses. They work as retail sales clerks, wholesale trade sales workers, stock and material handlers, food service employees, and in a variety of oUier unskilled and semi-skilled service industry occupations. "The General Assembly also provided the Labor Department with additional authority to help collect back wages due em­ ployees under the Minimum Wage Law,” Commissioner Creel stated. “ The newly enacted North Carolina Uniform Wage Payment Law, which will become effective January 1, 1976, will be a great help to us in insuring that employees covered by the Minimum Wage Law will receive the wages to which they are entitled under this law.” recreation, discussions, com­ petition, election of state of­ ficers and a lot of fellowship. “ North Carolina 4-H Congress offers an excellent opportunity for personal growth and development,” comments Dr. Chester Black, state 4-H leader. “ It is an event that 4-H’ers look forward to each year with great anticipation.” During the week state win­ ners are determined in some 35 demonstration programs and various judging activities. Among the events in which Davie County 4-H’ers are participating are Egg Cookery Demonstration, Finals State Talent Show, and Election of State Officers. Pino News Djuna and Dianne Hodgson of Fort Brag, Susan Howell of Mocksville and Vickie Lynn Trivette spent Friday night and Saturday with their aunt Coleen Dull. Blake Pendleton of Gastonia has been visiting his grand­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Dull. Mr. and Mrs. Sanford White of Nes Castle, Indiana, visited Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Reavis this week. The children and grand­ children of Mrs. Floyd Dull met at the Gene Smith home at Mocksville Sunday to honor her with a birthday dinner. Gifts were given to Mrs. Dull Dwilla Smith and Coleen Dull who also were having birthdays in July. AIRCONDITIONED HOME summer attic heat control ONED Power Attic Ventilation By eliminating the excessive heat buildup in the attij. less heat penetrates downward to the living area With le^ heat (BTU's) to remove, the air conditioner has less work to do — thereby operating more efliciently — saving electricity Saves wear and tear on the ait conditioner, loo! Power Attic Ventilation Even It a home is not air conditioned, the intense attic heat buildup during hot summer weather penetrates downward into the living area causing discomlort tor the occupants. Power attic ventilation brings in the cooler outside air and readily dissipates the superheated attic air And Ih* rail bonui It Ihil poiwtr vantllitori ein add to tha Ilia ol lha ahinglaa, rillart, roof, inaulatlon and oulalda painl. ECONOMICAL TO OPERATE Due to high-eHiciency, low horse­ power motors, Leslie-Locke power vents are economical to operate The cost ol operatmg power ven­ tilators can be compared with light bulbs Most units use app'oxlmate- ly the same amount ol electricity as one lf)0-wait bulb, while the larger P-6 unit uses about the same elec- tnniy to operate as three 150-watt light bulbs SEE ITiE POWER ATTIC VENTILATOR ON DISPLAY AT: CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY Phone 634-2167 1231 Bingham Street Mocksville, N.C, D ia l H e lp A s k e d T o E x te n d S e r v ic e T o D a v ie Members of the Davie County delegation attending are Melody Marshbanks, and Jerry Tulbert, Mark Daniel, and Mike and Steve Murphy, will go to Raleigh Thursday for the State Talent Show, and will be ac­ companied by Mrs. Joe Mur- phy. ,Leading the delegation is Mr. Jim Sloop, Extension 4-H Agent. Youth Attend 4-H Cycle Safety Course Here One hundred and fifty youth have attended the 4-H Cycle Safety Program in Davie County this summer. The program, taught by Ken Boger, includes bike registration, safety rules, a poster contest, and recreational bike games. The program will be taught in the following communities during July 21-24: Cornatzer at the Fire Department on July 21- 22 from 9:00 to 12:00 a.m.. Fork at the Episcopal Church on July 21-22 from 1:00 to 4:00 p.m., and Advance at the Shady Grove School Gym on July 23-24 from 9:00 to 12:00 a.m. All youth ages 9-13 are invited to attend the workshops. The program is 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. Dial Help, Rowan County's emergency counseling service, Is being asked by represen- lallves of Ihe Trl-County Mental Health Service to extend ser­ vices to Davic and Iredell counties. At a meeting held In Salisbury July lOlh, TrI-Counly board chairman Charlie Dunn of Mocksville and Mrs. Shirley Ritchie of Salisbury, a member of the board, gave high praise to Dial Help volunteers for their service to Rowan County and asked Dial Help to consider offering a similar service to the other two counties, Dunn asked Dial Help chairman Bob Bell to consider extending the service to all three counties if a mutual project could be worked out which would serve Iredell and Davie as well as Rowan, meet the requirements and guidelipcs that Trl-County must meet, anr stay within the constitiitlun of the Rowan Cooperative Christian Ministry, which sponsors Dial Help. Dunn also said he will write a letter to Dial Help volunteers to personally thank them for their work and the service they have rendered Tri-County, His letter will be mailed with a questionnaire from Bell asking for their suggestions and opinions on serving a three- county area, Dunn, saying he was delighted to have had an op­ portunity to air the issue, said Parent Night At Farmington The children of the Far­ mington Child Development center intertalned their parents and friends with a musical program Tuesday night July 15, at 7:30. The program included the Rylhm Band, actions songs and the story in action of The Three Bears. The children participating were Arron Allen, Renna Bowles, Steven Davis, Beverly Frost, Patricia Hut­ chins, Michael McKnIght, Billie Jo Spaugh, Darrel Carson, Trevia Carson, Lena Clement, Angela Davis, Tim Evans, Keith Frost, Curtis Garretson, Jody Holbrook, Kris Latten, Janice Rhynehardt, Guy Smith, Tanya Taylor and Tammy Spaugh. After the program the children enjoyed a party while the parents held their meeting. Mrs. Prudence Johnson of Cooleemee was the speaker. She gave a very timly message on the importance of good training for the young child. The center currently has 22 children on roll. We are cer­ tified for 24 children. With the opening of school we will have a few vacancies. If any one Is interested you may call the center at 493-6T73 or Mrs. W.W. Howell 493-6694. he would call a meeting of his t)oard if necessary to respond to any proposal Dial Help makes. Attending last week’s meeting at the mental health clinic were Bell, Cress, the Rev,, David Martin, John Coffin, and Dr, Conrad Cole of the Dial Help board, Parrish, Dr, Warren Young, and Ms, Vaughan of the mental health staff, and Dunn and Mrs, Rit­ chie of the area mental health board. Dunn told the group at the outset that other members of the executive committee of the mental health board would have attended had they not been on vacation. Any solution or agreement to the state and federal requirements for emergency service must meet the approval of both groups, he said, or then “decide how much we should adopt the Bicen­ tennial spirit of Revolution." Dunn said he hoped In a spirit of "openness and hopefulness that we can work something out. Dial Help,” he continued, has "i)een a friendly, helpful neighbor and has not received nearly enough praise” for work volunteers have accomplished during its five years of existence. "If there is any way at all we can work things out, we want to." Bell also said the Dial Help board members were present to solve problems with an open mind and flexible attitude to see if a solution could be reached. The group went over a variety of alternate possibilities, in­ cluding continuation of the use of Dial Help as the emergency service In Rowan only, ex­ tension of Dial Help to the other two counties, elimination of Dial Help, or dual services In Rowan from both agencies. Mental health officials In­ dicated Contact, a similar service In Davie, has fallen by the wayside and nothing exists at the present time in Iredell County. They did not know how much the emergency service to be provided by mental health by September 1 would eventually cost. Nearly $10,000 would be necessary to pay staff members to answer the telephones on a rotating basis, but the cost of long distance calls, as well as the cost of counselors and psychiatrist’s time on a face-to- face basis in crisis situations is unknown. Dial Help would satisfy state and federal standards in Rowan, Parrish told the group last night, as far as telephone service is concerned. This leaves Iredell and Davie without service and the need to provide a face-to-face service.Dial Help representatives also discussed the problems of training volunteers who would know the Iredell and Davie areas and be willing to serve them and RCCM’s commitment to use of no government money. The Rev. David Martin pointed out during the discussion that the real question Is how the people are served, not state or federal agencies. Dial Help or Trl-County. Dial Help, he pointed out. has served as an Inter-agency clearing house and has referred people to many agencies, not just ( ' mental health, and he questioned (he loss of this service to people with problems. All these Issues are to be explored with the Dial Help board during the next few weeks. DAV Appoints Howell As Local Service Officer Charlie L. Howell has been appointed by the organization of Disabled American Veterans as service officer for Davie and Yadkin counties. Mr. Howell, a veteran of the Korean War, Is a life member of the Otis B. Crawford Chapter No. 24 of Winston-Salem and also a member of the Morris L. Slaughter Post 128 of Winston- Salem. "I am at home most of the time and would like to talk with any veterans that are not a member of the DAV. I have been in the DAV for 20 years and it has helped me a lot” , said Mr, Howell, “ If you are Interested, call me at 704-453-4202 or write me at Mocksville Rt. 5, Box 210, or come by my home. I will be glad to talk with you and If I can’t help we’ll find someone who can” , said Mr. Howell. According to Mr. Howell, anyone In service during the following periods are eligible: April 26, 1917 to November 11, 1918: December 7, 1941 to Dec. 31, 1946; June 25, 1950 to January 31,1955; August 5, 1964 to August 15, 1973. Howell served in the Army from 1952 to 1954 and has been a disabled veteran since 1954. Due to his health he has not been employed since 1973. As service officer, he will work in both Davie and Yadkin counties. Federal Grants Available For Eligible Students Students looking for ways to finance their education after high school (and how many aren’t these days?) may be able to receive up to $1,400 a year In Federal grants In time for the next school year. Under the Basic Education Opportunity Grants (Basic Grants) program sponsored by HEW’s Office of Education, eligible students may be awarded anywhere from $200 to $1,400 a year to help meet their educational expenses. The U.S. Government does not require repayment of such awards. Students who have begun their their post high school education after April 1,1973 and attend at least half-time can qualify. They may attend any one of the over 5,000 eligible schools. These include not only traditional colleges and universities, but also vocational, technical or business schools, and hospital schools of nursing. To apply for a Basic Grant a student must first complete and submit an "Application for Determination of Basic Grant F R E S T IG E FIRST FEEKRAL SAVINGS FIRST ACCOUNT" E m ergency C ash a t ova*3 0 0 0 locations natMMiaUy. When you open a First Account‘d at First Federal we give you a Prestige Card - a wallet-size savings card that is designed to take the place of passbooks in traditional Passbook Savings. Also, as part of a nationwide system your Prestige Card enables you to get up to S200.00 emergency cash at over 3000 locations. Your card is your collateral. Present proof of identification and the cash you heed is yours in a matter of minutes. Emergency Cash. Just one of the six convenient services you get with a First Account®. FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS 230 N, Cherry Street, 130 S, Stratford Road '2815 Revnolda Road 3001 \VaU[!htown Street 215 Gaither Street - ModsMlle, N C, E ligibility” for the 1975-76 academic year. These forms are available from high schools, colleges, libraries, or by writing Basic Grants, P.O. Box 84, Washington, D.C. 20044. Within 4 to 6 weeks the ap- ) plicant will receive a "Student Eligibility Report,” which tells whether the student has qualified. When the report is received, it must be submitted to the financial aid officer at the school in which the student is interested in enrolling. The financial aid officer will then calculate the amount of the Basic Grant award. A Basic Grant may not cover more than one-half of the total cost of education. This includes tuition, fees, room and board, books, supplies, and miscellaneous expenses. In addition to qualifying for a Basic Grant, a student may also be eligible to receive any one of four other financial aid programs sponsored by the Office of Education. The financial aid officer Is the best source in checking out these other forms of aid. f DAVII; COUNTY liNTHRl’RISU KUCOKD, THURSDAY. JULY 24, I')75 7H flg p we welcome FOOD STAMP S H O P P I R S PRiaS GOOD THRU JULY 26TH QUANTITY RIGHTS Mnj|| fa A M .-7 P M . (M-T-W-S) 8 A.M.-8 (THUR) 8 A.M.-9 P.M. (FRL) J R[SiRVED > -----MUMFORD PR IVET---------------- ' BfEF S T tW U.S. CHMCf BOHllCSS U.S. CHOICE BONl-IN CHUCK LB. HAMPION BRAND 12 OZ. PKG.99« u ^sT h o ic ^o n e S s s s h o u S e r ? ^ K ^ Q U.S. c h o i c e e x t r a l e a n C « 9 0 f r e s h e x t r a l e a nR04ST .s*r^BBEF STEW J 1 ^ GROUND BEEF .J f’’ ?M?I ... U.S. CHOICE BONE.IN CHl/CfT STEAK U.S. CHOICE BONELESS CHUCK STEAK ^ 7 8 ^ $ 1 6 9 LB. I U.S. CHOICE BONELESS CHUCK SOUTHERN BISCUIT S I F L O U R 5 LB. BAG e ■ VC gtvC 69 (19 CHAMPION PURE PORK S A U S A G E 99 H O LLY FARM S ^ A LEG QUARTER ..6 9 U.S. CHOICE ^ a O O r-B O N f s r f A f f lOIVCS HOMESTYLE MAYONNAISE H O R M EL P & P OR BOLOGNA LUNCHMEATS .o z /T ^Bk^SAVE 25' ON 4 OZ. JAR INSTANT SANKA COFFEE PRICE W ITH COUPON *1 ,1 2 GOOD TH RU SAT., JULY 26TH M AT LOWES FOODS , , K ELLO G G S CORN FLAKES JFG P'NUT BUTTER ].l^1 CHAMPION ^ MARGARINE Zp^kosOV LIPTON ^ / % r TEA BAGS___ U.S. CHOICE SIRLOIN V « O O STEAK.......... Hl-C ASST. FR U IT i l A C DRINKS ?aS4V' V AN CAM PS PORK M'BMNSc%°n CHICK.OF TH E SEA TUNA.........ca«“4y AR M O UR V IE N N A ^ C V O O SAUSAGE QT. JAR B A K E R Y -D E L .I CARRY OUT LUNCH CHICKCN BREAST FRESH BAKED POTATO ROLLS WISCONSIN. HOOP CHUSl____________. $ J I 9 s r F R E E ! COTTAtS/ c h e e s e 12 O Z . SEALTEST COTTAGE CHEESE ) • PEACH • T A N G Y • G A R D E N SALAD W h e n You Buy O n e A t R egular Price. I G etY our I IVee C hildren's Tickets (with any purdiase) to G ra n d fa th e r N tn ., ARM OUR T R E E T TREET 12 OZ. CAN C ALIFO R N IA W H ITE GRAPES .s59^ FRESH JUICY LEMONS FRESH DELICIO U S ■ ■ rfc BLUEBERRIES .7 9 ^ |LanaOiOZfrXWeCtSieR>RaJ CAL IDA s h o e s t r i n g m a x w e l l h o u s e A O C IQ cS____________.■ POTATOES bAo“29® coffee kto99'' SQUASH J if MRS. PAULS FR O ZEN C O O K It^ O IL O A C ONION RINGS iSo59^ CR/SCO O V ' p e t W H IP j e w e l Sl2 9 TOPPING tVp 59® SHORTENING ikS* I TASTNFRESH B R E A D VA IB. LOAVES Everi| Doi| ^veri| Dqi| T ivefi| Doq Sole Price Sole Pme Sole Prke SHORTENING CR/SCO PRIDE SALTINES ♦ L / S Cverii Doi| Sole Price HAW AIIAN PUNCH 49 FRESH 46 OZ. CAN RED RIPE ■ SANTA ROSA 8B DAVII; COUNTY HN11 Kl’KISI Rl ( OKI) THURSDAY, JULY 24. I<)75 A d v a n c e N e w s C o m a t z e r N e w s Mr. and Mrs, F. M. Robertson have returned from a 26 day lour of 22 states, also included was British Columbia and Alberta, Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Robertson were among the 41 people who made this Western U. S. and Pacific Northwest trip via chartered Gaugh Bus Tours. Going the Ozark Mts. route they arrived in Arizona where they toured Grand Canyon, Painted Desert and Petrified Forest. In Nevada they spent time at Ccaser’s Palace in Las Vagas, also a stop at Hoover Dam. Continueing West they drove through the Mohave Desert into California. Spending three days in Los Angeles they toured Farmer’s Market, Knott’s Berry Farm, Hollywood, Beverly Hills, and Universal Studios. One day was spent at Disneyland. Mr. Robertson enjoyed seeing the L. A. Dodgers play ball one night at their home stadium. Driving North up the Coastal Scenic Hgy. no. 1 they saw the giant Redwood trees, Sequoia and Big Sur. Crossing the Golden Gate bridge they went into San Francisco for two very en­ joyable days. They saw Alcratraz, toured Fisherman's Wharf, rode the Cable cars and spent a day shopping. Going through state of Oregon the group arrived in Seattle, Wash, where they toured the city, also the Seattle Center and went up in the Space Needle. Driving into Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada the tour took the group through the Canadian Rockies and Jasper National Park, seeing plenty of snow all along the way. In Alberta Providence they traveled through Letlibridge, then to Glacier Nat’l. Park where they saw the Ice Fields also beautiful Lake U)uise. Coming back into U. S. through Montana and Cody, Wyoming-home of Buffalo Bill. In Cody the group enjoyed an old-fashioned chuck wagon dinner and attended a Rodeo. Journeying on to Deadwood, South D akota- home of Wild Bill Hicock-and on to Mt. Rushmore. In Mit­ chell, S. D. they toured the Corn Palace. The tour ended in Cincinnati, Ohio with a formal dinner at ^m ada Inn. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Mugge of Denver, Colorado were Friday visitors of Mrs. Rhea Potts and also visited Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Potts. Mrs. Mugge Was the former Terry Orrell. Mr. and Mrs. “ Wendy” Hilliard of Browns Summit accompanied the Mugge's on their visit. Mrs. Matt Poindexter has returned from a weeks visit with her grandchildren Mr. and Mrs. Hosea Cota in Nogales, Arizona. Mrs. Poindexter made the trip by plane. While there she visited many places of in­ terest including Tombstone, Ariz. and a day spent in Mexico. Mrs. Hampton Eaton of Marietta, Georgia, Mrs. Annie Mae Cohen of Mocksville and Mrs. Lillie Bailey of Cooleemee were Monday night supper guests of Miss Blanch Foster and Mr. Jack Foster. The ladies also visited Mrs. Goergia Foster on Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hutchens and son Jonathan, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hartman and daughters Mandy, Julia and Mary Jane spent a few days at Carolina Beach. While at Wilmington they enjoyed a tour of the North Carolina Battleship. Miss Susan Vogler, bride- elect of Joel Kimball was honored with a miscelleanous shower Friday night at the community buildmg. Ap­ proximately 36 guests attended and showered the honoree with many lovely gifts. Miss Lynn Orrell, bride-elect of Ben Owens was honored with a micselleanous shower on Saturday night at the com­ munity building. Thirty-five guests attended and gave Miss Orrell lovely gifts, with many gifts being sent in by those who could not attend. Mr. and Mrs. Hobert Shutt, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Shutt and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shutt of western Tennessee were Saturday af­ ternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman, and Mrs. Walter Shutt. The Shutt’s came expecially for the annual Shutt reunion held at the community building Sunday. A large number attended this year with a new family from Tenn. at­ tending Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Shutt and daughter, also relatives from Virginia and all parts of North Carolina. Mr. Willie Barney of Bixby celebrated his 81st birthday Thursday. His sister-in-law Mrs. Fallie Vogler visited Mr. and Mrs. Barney that day and was a supper guest. Mrs. Hatteras Spry celebrated her 86th birthday Sunday. Her luncheon guest was sisler-in-law Mrs. Arch Potts. The meal was prepared by Mrs. Spry’s daughter Mrs. Glady's Cope. Mrs. Georgia Foster was an afternoon visitor. Sunday afternoon Mrs. Spry and Mrs. Cope were pleasamly surprised by visitors they had not in many years. They were the children of the late Simm and Lizzie Mock; Alex and Audy Mock, Bill and Geraldine Mock Harlin of High Point and Maggie Mock Watson of Hollywood. Florida. Mrs. Spry lives in the Simm Mock homeplace and il was a special treat for the family to visit once again Another visitoi was Mrs Agnes Kimmer Stani.il of Ad vance Koule 2. sister in law of Mrs. Spry. Mrs Bo Potts spent days in Rye, N. V. last week visiting her cousin Mrs. Bob Gasparrini and family. She flow up for her visit. Mrs. Gasparrini has been quite ill and hospitalized, underoing surgery for a crushed vertebra. Her condition was somewhat im­ proved when Mrs. Potts left N. V. Mr. Potts entered Baptist hospital this week for ob­ servation. Get well wishes are extended to him. Mrs. Ferdinand Clark of Weldon is spending several weeks with her brother-in-law and sister-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Cornatzer. Mr. Cor- natzer remains confined by illness. Miss Annie Orrell of Winston Salem was a recent visitor of her brother and sisler-in-law Mr. and Mrs. John Orrell. On Friday Miss Orrell was taken to Davie hospital quite 111. She is scheduled for surgery this week. A speedy recovery is wished for her. Mrs. Eliza Markland is also a patient at Davie hospital for treatment. The best is wished for her. We extend deepest sympathy to Mr. Elmer Mock, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Carlton, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Mock and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Mock in the death of their wife and mother, Mrs. Julia Mock who passed away at Forsyth Hospital Friday. Mrs. Georgia Foster and Mrs. Rhea Polts visited Miss Laurn Shutt at Winston Salem Con­ valescent Center one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Poin­ dexter were visitors Sunday for worship service at the Methodist Church. Mrs. Bob Collette and daughters Kim and Kelly of Winston Salem were Monday visitors of their grandmother Mrs. Walter Shutt. Four Corners Mrs. Leonard Shelton, Teresa and Larri returned home Sunday after spending the week at Myrtle Beach, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. Donnie Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Ellis and Steve spent Sunday in the Blue Ridge Mountains. Steve Ellis is a palieni al Medical Park Hospital, Win­ ston-Salem. We arc wishing him a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Fleming visited relatives in Concord Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White and Mark visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe Carr Harpe Saturday night. Words Words withouf ideas are like sails without wind. Lawrence Williams entered Medical Park Hospital Tuesday and is scheduled for surgery. Clyde Howard is undergoing treatment and observation al Baptist Hospital. Alvin Chaplin returned to his home Tuesday from Forsyth Hospital afler undergoing surgery. Roland Manoline remains in serious condition al Davie County Hospital. Mary Jo Keaton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Keaton underwent a tonsillectomy at Medical Park Hospital Iasi Friday. Willis Barney remains In critical condition at his home. Mrs. Bob McChargue of Americus, Ga. spent a few days Iasi week with Mr. and Mrs. Gary Barnhardt. Mr. and Mrs. Bulch West and Kristy spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Doug Laningham al Allanlic Beach last week. Sunday luncheon guests of Mr and Mrs. Harold Frank were Mr. and Mrs. Derry Barnhardt, Mrs. Ethel McDaniel, Mr. and Mrs. Danny Frank and Eddie Frank of California. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Little and children and Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Whittaker and boys vacationed al Myrtle Beach last week. Lisa Williams spent a week recently with Mr.' and Mrs. Harold Boger. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Winters and boys. Danny and Brent and Mr. and Mrs. Homer Polts and girls, Sharon and Pam spent a few flavs at Mvrtlp Beach, S. C. I;isl week. Kenny Potts of Advance and Cathy Booe of Farmington accompanied them on their trip. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Boger were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Williams one night last week. Rufus Brock Real Estate MOCKSVILLE - 3 bedroom frame with bath. $17,500 MOCKSVILLE - 2 bedroom frame with bath. $13,500 NEAR COOLEEMEE - 1 bedroom frame with bath. $13,000. LOTS WITH WATER ON HWY. U.S. 64 - $1600 each, Phone Office 634-5917 Home 634-5128 ■ Rufus Brock Real Estate Broker LAREW-WOOD, INC. INSU RANCE- REAL ESTATE m Nolly Road - Located off Gladstone Rd., on Number 1125, 3 bedroom brick veneer and shingle home with 2 baths, living room with fireplace, large kitchen-dining combination, 2 car garage, and 12 x 12 outbuilding. Davie Academy Road - Oakland Heights, three 100 foot lots priced at only $1,500 each. !il9 Salisbury Street - Reduced for quick sale. Owner relocating in another community. 3 bedroom home, 2 baths, living room, kitchen-den combination with fireplace, and full basement. Central air conditioning. 29 acres - Bear Creek Church Road, just beyond Davie County line. Only $750 per acre. Southwood Acres - Have you seen the new section which is now open? Make your choice from many beautiful wooded lots. CALL OR SEE DON WOOD or HUGH UREW Office 634-5933 Nights 634-2826 or 634-2288 Howard Real^& I n s u r a n c e :i(> .\('KK K.MIM Marketable timber and farm house remodeled. Very good well. Tobacco allotment, (’reek. Call for iiiore information. NKW LISTING - Very nice, 3 bedroom home. A II electric, nice lot, includes storage building, low downpayment. Call today. (;()()!> L()CATION - OfrHwy. 15K. 2 bedroom, kitchen- dining, utility room, living room with fireplace, new carpet. Very nice lot in ideal fam ily community. W ill • I trade for mobile home. M CK NKKiliBO RfroO D - Beautiful new brick home, central air, paneled den with fireplace, 3 bedrooms. I (garage. Many other features you w ill love. $2,000 U x credit applies. Call today. MOUNTAIN CABIN - JVew R h ^ location, nice lot. PARK AVENUE - Well kept, 3 bedrooms, full basenient^2 fireplaces. Assume attractive loan. BRICK C()LONIAL - 3 bedrooms, 1 and half baths, fully carpeted. Raised fireplace, plenty of storage, < I carport and utility. BEST BUY - Gorgeous I year old immaculate home located in except onally 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 utility, full basement, 2 fireplaces, carport. Priced well under I [replacement cost. Call today for an appointment. GARNER STREET - Convenient to shopping area, 3 bedrooms, I bath, full basement on lovely wooded lot. Very nice home for a small fam ily. Must see to < [appreciate. Very nice split level at a price you can afford. Well kept and roomy 3 bedroom, 1 and one half baths. . tLower level ready to be finished as you choose. Good *loan assumption available. Call for an appointment today. MAIN CHURCH ROAD - Very nice frame home for small fam ily. 2 bedrooms, hardwood floors, oil furnace, extra adjoining lot may be available. Must see to^ appreciate. 1 _____ 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 fam ily room and kitchen with stonework interior wall. Exterior of stone and brick, garage. Citizens band equipment included. Also large multi-purpose shop as well as car wash - self service and automatic equipment in perfect condition. Advance area, convenient to surrounding counties. W ill sell separately. A good package deal. CLOSE-IN - 2 bedroom home. Nice lot, features new roof, new wiring, painted inside and out. New < ' flooring. Call today for an appointment. MOBILE HOME located on app. 2 acres of land. 3 bedrooms, washer in bath. Completely carpeted and air conditioned. Excellent location. Must see. VERY ATTRACTIVE - 3" bedroom, 1'‘2 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 lank, mobile home. N. MAIN STREET - TM ' ^ ^ d e r home is priced to sell-3 large bedroo. c O L jLJ m with fireplace, den corner lot. a u ± £ ’i R E A L E S T A T E \VK ll.WK IT, VOL 'LL LIKK IT, A beautiful wooded lot in a |)crfi‘ct location for your new homo. Water available. KXfKM.KNT LOCATlb.N', O.M.V ja.WO............. 21 .At'KK TRACT with limber. Tract has water and permanent right of wav. OWNER WILL ACCEPT ANY HK.VSONABI.K OFFER. A l.OVEl.V IIO.MK WITH FINISHED ROOMS IN HASE.MKNT o ffer s space, it’s three bedrooms and colonial in appeal in a most desirable location. Call for appointment. Low FARMINGTO.N AREA - unspoiled grassland with desirable outbuilding, stream and well. The site for your new home is HERE. ■M.l. VOL' HAVE TO DO IS start building. 12 acres of great land fur 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 (1) to twenty four (241 acres in this area. Let us give you details. HIE VIEW IS Vtll'R P1.EASIRE . . small trad in a niosl desirable area priced to build on. \IEW LAKE I.Ot'ISE from this most beautiful 5 acre tract. AKI'OHD.ABLE. PRIVACV IS VOl'R THINti? Could we show vou a 17 acreiract with grassland, trees, water, some fencing in a setting is private? Please call for location. VOl H l.rni.E tKIINER OF THE WOKI.l) is a corner lot on tiUI South. WE IIAVi; THE I.AM) FOR VOL K NEXT HOI SE AM) WE t AN Kl II I) IT FOR VOl . (irinii lies.m Jean Hauser lies. ti:i4-28M and kitchen. Extra M ILLING ROAD Beautiful 3 bedroom brick home with I ‘/it baths, modern kitchen with dishwasher, lovely den with large fireplace. Must see to appreciate. Call today. II.'XRMONY - Good five room house with an acre lot. Good well and new pump. Owner w ill finance part of the $8„500. IDEAL STARTER IIOMF 2 bedroom, lovely lot with large trees, c O i iL / '“ g- garden space.$15,000. , _________ I2H ACRE FARM - w ith 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. i I Owner w ill help finance._________________________ BOONE - 3 large bedrooms, living room with excellent view and fireplace. All electric, completely furnished. Priced at only S27.00U. BUILDING LOTS INTEREST RATES DOWN. BUILDING IS UP. BUY I I LOTS NOW. _______________________ _ WOODLANE - Beautiful building sites. Large trees, no thru traffic. Prictyl to sell. ________ BOXWOOD ACRES - Off 601 South. Large wooded lol priced to sell. OFF HOSPITAL STREET - 3 lots. 100 x 200 each. Call today. _ EDGEWOOD CIRCLE - Beautiful homesites in lovely^ neighborhood. HK'KOHY H ILL - Several choice lots till available in I fexclusi\e country club area. BUSINE.SS OPPORTUNITIES GOLF COURSE AND PRO SHOP - Excellent opportunilv for this very profitable business. Very, good locution. .Ml equipment and course in great ^ condition. Owner will help finance. Call for details. ('O.M.MEIU'I.AL - .\ll stock, equipment, appliances of _ Ihe furniture store. .\ good business for an energetic* couple. Call us today for full information. L.ADIES - Interested in exclusive business of your own? Minimal investment with unlimited income ( |>ossibilities. He your own boss and enjoy it. Call Julia C . M ow urci O jfii-e (y34-S27:i I M Home !M * A n n F. W ands Office (m-5273 Home (m-322y GreenBrier Farms Lots And Acreage Tracts Fork Rd. In The Bixby Community Local Dial From W-S B.C Brock 704-493-6733Watch This Column 1st Of The JVIontt^oj^omgleteDetails COOLEEMEE - Extra nice 5 room house with garage. | Thi.s home i.s in excellent condition. Good location. I OOLEE.MEE - Completely remodeled older home. Thib house has carpet throughout and 7 large rooms. Nice lot. Reas(uinblv priced. Sue S. Earn hard I frank D. Earnhardt Phone 284-2640 Coolt't'inco, N .C . (he Bronlleii Hem eFindef ■House Of The Week- Member of Winiton-Salem Multipal Lilting Service FAf{M I.\(iTO .\ - Brick rancher less than two years old. 3 bedrooms, large den with fireplace, sliding glass doors to patio, two baths, garage finislied 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. WOODLEA - 3 bedroom brick rancher less than one year old, paneled den, with fireplace, wallpaper in remainder of house, double drive-in garage, paved drive, 2 liaths, storm doors and windows, central air, full basement, extra lot, a must see iiome. ________________________ _________ _____________ D.W IE COU.NTY - VVoodlea - near 1-40, close to Winston-Salem and Mocksville. New split level, 3 bedroom, den with fireplace, sundeck, drive-in garage, continuous cleaning oven, paved drive, buy now and pick out carpet, subject to tax rebate, central air. $37..500. __________ ______ NEW 3 BEDROOM HOME - 2 baths - funiished - wooded level lot - tax rebate applies - near Advance, schools and churches._____________________ BERMUDA RUN - Situated on 2nd green of Bermuda Run. Custom built 2 story Colonial with extras too numerous to list. H bedrooms, 4 baths. Looking lor the best? See this one today. _ __ _______________________ DAVIE COUNTY - Fairfield Road - nice starter home, 2 bedroom brick, extra large bath, new carpet, near schools and shopping. No money down if qualified. Sl.'i.llOO. ____________________________________________________ SOUTHW'OOD 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 lor appointment,^ HICKORY H ILL COUNTRY CLUB - Elegant 10 room rancher. Cathedral ceiling in den with fireplace. Form al diningroom, 4 bedrooms plus study and finished playroom in basement. 3 full baths. 2 car drive-in garage in basement. 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 anti is offering a real bargain in this property. $16,000.________ 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 rebate. An excellent buy.'_________________________;-------- A RARE OFFERING - 45..'i2 acres, MO. Gentleman farm er’s farm only 30 minutes west. Beautiful lake site, 2 streams, some wooded, horse barn and two homes (one of them new, with a modern touch)._______________________ 1' 1 acres with "3 bedroom home on Hardison Street. Very good location. Only $i5,:;oo. DAVIE GARTJENS - 3 bedroom. I',-! baths, full basement with fireplace and garage. Antique mantle in living room. Fully carpeted. Wooded lot. Price $34,000. ______________________________________________________________ EDGEWOOD 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 with fireplace. Large lot with plenty of trees. Price only $27,900. C^ll today for appointment.______________ 1> 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.____________ S.VLISBURY STREET - 2 bedroom, 1 bath home. Large kitchen and dining room. Many cabinets, plus carport. Large lot. Price only $11,500.____________ DAVIE GARDENS - 3 bedrooms, I ' baths, nice kitchen with plenty of cabinets. Full drive-in basement with fireplace. Quiet street. Wooded lot. COMMERCIAL 6 acres with very modern, well kept motel. Also very nice brick home. Live nearby and operate this well established business. Call for information. Call Martha Edwards 704-634-2244. EXCELLENT FLORIST SHOP - Well established business. Also beautiful 2 story colonial home with 3 apartments. 2 rent houses, plus 4 mobile homes. All this on approximately 3' i. acres fronting on 2 busy streets. Excellent business location. I'all Martha t;dwards 704-634-2^4^___________________________ COUNTRY LANE APARTMENTS FOR RENT AT BRANTLEY'S -W E LISJ TO S E L I ^ _ 0 _ Lcinclrm clei:. 31 acres or will subdivide into small tracts or lots - within two miles of Mocksville, part open and part wooded, streams.^ ____________ NEAR l-4(K)!^ 8(ri - 13.43 acres, mostiv fenced with 2 lakes, very nice remodeled home, new carpet. Built-in stove and dishwasher. Must sec this one today. 34 .ACRES - With beautiful !l room home only .5 years old. Large lake, barn and outbuilding. .All land fenced. Aprox 3 'miles from Mocksville. Call for appointment. ___________________________________ D.W IE COU.NTY - Approximately 100 acres - close to 1-40 - part open and part wooded - stream - good farm or development property ■ good financing. PEOPLES CREED RD. -13.65 acre tract. Nice tract land $1,400 per acre. NEAR ADVANCE - 84 acre tra d Peoples Creek Rd. Pricc $1,500 per acre. APPRO.XI.MATELY 43 ACRES - With nice home. Large barn and machinery shed, i.ocated near .'Advance on Peoples Creek Road._______________ IIILLSD.ALE MI.M FARM - Within one mile of 1-40 - within two miles of Tanglew'ood. From three to six acres. This is the first time that land this near 1-40 has been offered in manv vears.____________________________. .■>> j ACRES - With stream, beautiful tract land. Nice and level. Plenty of road frontage. ___________________________________________________________ SO .ACRE F.AR.M - | mile of citv limits. Land lavs well, particallv wooded. Will subdivide. Only $l,iii(l per acre.___________ ~__________~ 1:1 .ACRES - Cedar Creek Road. Beautiful tract. Aprox. 5 acres in large timber. SO .ACHES .NEAR FAR.MI.NGTON - 2 good streams, ‘2 in pasture, wooded. Se\ eral buildings, water and septic tank. Will subdivide.____________ 33'a ACRES ON PAVED ROAD - Old two-story house. Nice tract of land. W ill subdivide.. P rtffd to sdl-____________________________________—----- (> ACRES - .Near 1-40 exit. Large timbers. .Make nice private estate. Kxcellenl buy. ____________ ____________ __________________ APPHOXni.ATELA’ l.'lll .ACHKS - Lying on eillier side of 1-40 l)elween Hwys. (Mil and t>). This land is ideally situated fur commercial or industrial use. I..et us show vou this Di’uiterty._______|________________________________^__________ :i.'i7 ACHE TRACT - More land available. ept water. .Also 10 X 10 utility building and 22 X 7 foot cement porch witn steps ready for • ■ .......... \'E R \’ .MCE - Kl X 55 mobile home with extra room size 14 x IS with electric heat. Only $3„5tl0. Call today. WE BUY EQUITIESBrcinlleq Reqllii & In/urcince Co. 2Q7Q Beach street 722-7136 Winiton SjlemTha trontlcy Bunch 503 Avon Street. Mockiville, N.C. 634-2352 or 634-2363 Martha Edwards - Broker 634-2244 Graham ^^diton - 634-5176 Eugene Bennett, Saleiman 998-4727 Maxine Boger 998-8334 Gilbert Boger 998-8334 M » [B C h a m p io n F ir T re e D is c o v e re d B y D a v ie N a tiv e 's S p o u s e UAVII-; COUNri' liNTi:RI’RISI Kl (OKU, i ni'KSDAY. JULY 24, 1P75 9B Williiini I.. h'inn)‘Kan. Bureau of Land Management 11 ( wilh Ihe CiMis Bav District (iffiiT discovered the nation's largest Douglas fir tree near Sitkum- The nalion's largest Douglas fir tree has been located in Orcgan by Lance Fin­ negan. a Bureau of Land Management forester. Finnegan is inarried to Florence Howell Finnegan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Howell of Mocksville. The tree was discovered by Finnegan in Oregon’s Cons rminly in a remote area of forest land belonging lo the Bureau of Land Management in 1971. He returned to the tree recently and carefully measured it after the director of the Keep Oregon Green project posted a $100 reward for finding a champion Douglas fir. The measurements were sent to the American Forestry Association in Washington D. C., and to the Oregon State Department of Forestry and Finnegan was notified last month that his discovery is the new national champion. The giant will be entered in the American Forestry Association’s “ Social Register of Big Trees” which lists over 700 national of both native and naturalized tree species. Finnegan’s giant tree, named the Fin­ negan Fir after its discoverer, is estimated to be between 700 and 100 years old. It is 302 feet tall, 13 feet 3'/2 inches in diameter and 40 feet 11 inches in circumstance. The average crown diameter is 67 feet. The former national champion fir, located in Olympic National Park, Washington, was 221 feet high and 45 feet 5 inches in circumference. Cana News On July 17th Mrs. Edwin Boger was hostess to the Cana Homemakers Club at the Club Building in Cana. For the devotion, Mrs. Boger used Galatians, verses 22-23 as a basis for her remarks. God in his creation, said “ Be fruitful and multiply” . A tree bears fruit without conscious effort, ' and the Pslamist described a righteous man as “ A tree planted by streams of water, that yields its fruit in its season.” The song. Star Spangled Banner, was sung at this meeting. Mrs. Boger further emphasized her remarks by reading a poem “ The Sin uf Omission” by ''Margaret Sangster - It isn’t the thing you do; It’s the thing you leave undone, Which gives you a bit of .i heartache At the setting of the sun. TTie tender word forgotten. The letter you did not write. The flower you might have sent. Are haunting ghosts tonight. No, it’s not the things you do, It’s the things you leave undone. Which gives you the bit of heartache. At the setting of the sun. Answer to roll call was a ^ statement - “ My Best Act of Citizenship” . The answers were varied, but several felt that exercising your right to vote was very important. Member reports included a discussion of Health, by Mrs. Lester Eaton. She gave the highlights from an article on a study made at Duke University Medical Center that “ Links Good Health to Mental Alertness” . The study “suggests that illness - not old age as such - may determine ones intellectual decline. Heart disease for example, would prevent the brain from getting enough blood. Senile dementia - the breakdown of the brain cells - would also affect ones intellectual powers” , according ^ to Dr. Dene C. Siegler, a medical psychologist. For Home Economics, Mrs. Era Latham chose good grooming for her discussion, with emphasis on recent trends in hair styles that produce “simple, sleek hairdos” . The “ basic idea is to achieve a clear, controlled line and utter simplicity” , which makes for easy care during the hot summer months. Mrs. Ruby Leagans read a humorous poem, “ I’M FINE” , which fitted in with the theme of our meeting - There is nothing whatever the matter with me-. I'm just as healthy as I can be. I have arthritis in back and knees And when I talk, I talk with a wheeze. My pulse is weak, my blood is thin. But I’m awfully well for the shape Im in. My teeth eventually had to come out. And my diet I hate to think about. I’m overweight and I can't get thin - My appetite is sure to win. But I’m awfully well ^ for the shape I’m in. The moral is this as the tale we unfold- That for all of those who are growing old It’s better to say “ I’m fine” with a grin Than to let folks know the shape you’re in! Mrs. West made an announcement regarding the 1975 District Craft Workshop to be held September 23-24th. at the Betsy - Jeff Penn 4-H Center, near Reidsville. This will offer a wonderful opportunity to renew one’s knowledge, or skill in some of the fine arts, such as stichery, needlepoint, etc. Mrs. West gave a very able discussion on the film - “ Through I Walk Through the Valley.” This was especially appropriate for those of use who are aging to make preparations, or definite decisions regarding property, wills, funerals, place of burial and other pertinent information that would be helpful to those who must serve in making final arrangements. The hostess had two beautiful flower arrangements. One was constructed of cannas, in a lovely shade of red, the other was of lemon yellow Hemerocallis, combined with Acuba. She served a real treat of delicious watermelon. Miss Marty Etchison of Washington, D.C. spent a few days this past week, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E.F. Etchison, on route No. 6. Clayton Groce and Edwin Boger hauled gravel this past week, and repaired the entrance snd yard at our club building. It is a great improvement, and we are most grateful to Mr. Boger and Mr. Groce for their interest and support of our efforts. Miss Helena Hendrickson, of Washington, D.C. was a recent visitor in the village. While here, hse and Mossa Eaton, made a business trip to the world famous Cumbow Chinu Decorating Company, in Abingdon, Va. They spent the night at the Martha Washington Inn and made a "walking tour” of this historical town, with tieautiful homes and buildings, dating back to the early 17th century. They also attended a performance of the play, “ Male Animal” , by James Thurber, at the well known Barter Theatre in Abingdon. Mr. and Mrs. J.B. Cain, Jr. and daughters, Carol Ann and Jeannie of Birmingham, Alabama, spent the 4th of July holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rich at the homeplace in Cana. Mr. Cain has recently transferred to Charlotte, N.C. as District Manager of General Electric Supply Company, with headquarters in Charlotte. He will be joined by his family there, at a later date. M a c e d o n i a M o r a v i a n N e w s Clemmons Village Real Estate Wuiided lot surrounds this :i bedruum brick rancher. Paneled den with fireplace, 2 full baths, redwood sundeck overlooks back yard. Only $35,350. rancni"- SOJUP )rner lot. 3 bedrooms, kitchen, full drive-in WiMidlea - New brick ranchi large den with fir basement, good bi. Knjuy for years to tome ■ New split foyer in Davie Gardens, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. 2 fireplaces, deck on back of house. Drive-in garage, only $39,900. Davie Counly - 2 story house in Farmington. •) bedrooms, 2 baths, large living room with rock fireplace Only $40,(KW, .Ml it needs is vou. \ ni'u Only $41,500. Lov 3 bedrooms, wood> I, Aneu £ . S P I - ® plit foyer In Woodlea ith bar and fireplace. .Ni'H l.istiii): 4U beaulMui acres ^ adkin \ alley Hoad fall our office for more details Hultiniore Koad 2 acres wilh 2 hedrooni trailer and 2nd trailer s[)ace Only $15.(HKi Carolyn Johniion 7»i«-4777 Jane Hoyer 766-«»44 Office 766-4777 Ann llillebrand H!W -437N •Sue Ke.v ser 76ti-47.'i5 F a r m e r 's M a r k e t New Legislation Applies To Motorists Ruben Foster, of Mocksville Rt. I, weighs out some tomatos for Davie Sheriff R. O. Kiger at the Davie Kariners Market at the Branch Bank and Trust paj^Jng lot last Thursday. I The opportunities for the week at Macedonia Church on Thursday evening at 7:00 p.m. Recreational program for all ages Saturday evening at 7:00 p.m. Softball game between Jr. Hi Sunday School Class and Adult Class I. The members are urged to come “ if you can support your class by being present.” From the report of last Saturday evening there was lots of fun. The young Adult Class played Adult Class I. So keep these dates in mind. The Ellis Reunion will be Sunday August 10th at Smith Grove Ruritan Club where it was last year. Fardie Beauchamp is a patient at Davie Hospital. John Cope returned home last Saturday and is feeling better. Mrs. Virginia Beauchamp has returned home also from Davie Hospital. Let's remember these along with others you know of in prayer, and with a get-well card. Mr. and Mrs. Bill McBride and grandchildren from Star, N.C. visited Mr. and Mrs. Clint West and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Ellis and others in Davie County last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ausbon Ellis visited John Cope last Sunday afternoon. Mr. Cope was feeling real good and he enjoys visiting very much. Mr. and Mrs. Breck Miller are staying wilh him for awhile. We wish him a speedy recovery real soon Mr. Charlie Frye and Mrs. Hattie Cope were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Frye and daughter. The Jr Hi Sunday School Class went lo Carowinds last Saturday Everybody enjoyed themselves very much. Teniporary N'itlory Who o\ ercomes by force hath tn ert'ome bul half his loc Commissioners of Motor Vehicle Edward L. Powell today reminded North Carolina motorists that the following legislation enacted by the 1975 General Assembly was ef­ fective 1 July, 1975. 1. The restoration fee for re­ issue of a suspended, cancelled or revoked driver license is now $15.00 2. The fee for a learner’s permit is now $2.00. 3. The cost of drivers' license is now $4.00 and the cost of a chauffer’s license is $5.00. Motor Vehicle Registration increases are as follows: 1. Each application for Certificate of Title $2.00. 2. Application for duplicate or corrected title $2.00. 3. Each application of repossessor for Certificate of Title $2.00. 4. Each transfer of registration $2.00. 5. Each set of replacement registration plates $5.00. 6. Each application for duplicate registration cer­ tificate $.50. for lien for Cer- fi. Each application recording supplementary S2.00. 81 Each application removing a lien from a tificate of Title $2.00. 9. Restoration Fee for a registration plate when revoked for lapse of insurance is now $15.00. 10. Driver Education on every passenger or property carrying vehicle $2.00 (Driver Education exempt on permanent plates, stale-owned plates, and public owned plates.) 11. A certified copy of an Accident Report is $2.50. 12. The Auto Inspection Fee is now $3.10. >i;Questions and Answers I Davie County Rainfull Last Week: 2.43 I I'll be 65 next year and want to apply for social security retirement payments. The problem is the nearest social security office is in a town about 250 miles from where I live. Is there any way I can avoid making that long trip? Ves. hi areas where Iheres no social security office, usually the nearest social security office sends a rejiresentative to the eonimuiiity on a regular basis. If you will check with your local post office, they should he able lo tell .vou the schedule of the social security representative who visits your coniinunity. I'm 67 and have a very small income I just heard about supplemental security income payments for people 65 or older. I think I may be eligible, but before 1 apply. I'd like to know what papers I'll need to show the people in the social security office. The home decor Center Be Adventurous! Redecorate your floor into a work of art... in only 2 hours! G A F S U R E -S T IK Adhesive-Backed Floor tile. You simply peel and press into place. ffeu^ian PaMern ® The most unique design ever! You can install GAF Peruvian yourself, in a variety of bold, exotic floor designs .,. fast, too. A 9' X 12' room can be done in 2 hours! See our extensive collection of new patterns in GAF Sure-Stik"'floor tiles. B M 'f i A F S T A R sheet vinyl andGAf TILE FLOORS12" x 12". A D iv is io n O f HOUSES - New Listing - Lovely remodeled house located South of Mocksville. Furniture included in sale. Fantastic buy for young couple. Price, $17,900. See it to appreciate it. Hwy. fifll .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. 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 u want to own a portion of history, you will love this use. Call today. yoi hoi Depot .Street - Looking for that solid old house in Mocksville to move in. We have it. Average lot with much frontage. Only $19,500. Cull today. Wandering l-ane - 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. 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. 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 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. RENTAL PROPERTY :t bedroom house in town. RESORT PROPERTY Attention Campers! - Two lots platted with camping mind. Located in the Boone-Linville area, N.C. Call for details. F a rm s— 10 acres adjacent to Mocksville, Price $2,000 per acre. 62 acres near Harmony off Hwy. 901. '-i mile of river frontage, m 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. .......................................................... 3.S.,‘>0 acres - river frontage, road frontage. Beautiful homesite, financing available. $1,100 per acre. .\ice 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. BURLINGTON INDUSTRIES PROPERTY - some still available. Development Tract - water and sewage; Mocksville city limits. 100 acres of good prime land. Financing available. 65 Acrei — $600.00 per acre 28.1 Acres — $750.00 per acre 80 Acre* — $400.00 per acre R e a l E s t a t e S a le s , A p p r a is a ls , L e a s e s , M a n a g e m e n t 7/ REAL ESTATE CO. 333 Salisl)ur>’ Street S w icego o d Professional B u ild in g M ocksville, N .C . 634-5997 Mocksville Builders Supply 6 3 4 - 5 9 1 5 6 3 4 - 5 9 1 6 8 :0 0 5 :0 0 W e e k d a y s 7 2 1 S. M a in S t r e e t M o c k s v ille . N .C . 8 :0 0 - 1 2 :0 0 S a t u r d a y R E A L T O R * C .A . W h ite - 4 9 3 -6 S S 8 M a r y 1 a rre s t - 4 9 2 -5 4 3 7 J e r r y S w k e g o o d - 6 3 4 -2 4 7 8 lOB DAVIE COUNTY KNTliRl’RISl KICOKU, THURSDAY, JULY 24, 1975 I' r MISC.FOR RENT SERVICES FOR SALE FOR SALE EMPLOYMENT FOR YOUR WALLPAPER needs contact MERRELL FURNITURE COMPANY, 'Wilkesboro Street, Mocksville. 10-24 fin 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 ttnC WANTED TO BUY ... antique' furniture ... glassware ... household estates. Call Leonard Collette at 634-2296, 1021 Yadkinville Road, Mocksville. 5-8 tfnC 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 NOAH’S Ark - All breed grooming and boarding. People pleasin’ prices! Pam Hendrix 634-3680. 7-10-4tpH AVON ... to buy or sell... call our District Manager, Peggy Long, 704-873-9828 or write Route 3, Box 57, YadkinvUle, N. C, 27055. ’'7-24 2tnL I will not be responsible for any bills other than my own. Royal Steven Howell Route 7 7-17 3 tp FOR SALE ... 5 saddles brand names ... Big Horn, Simco, Western ... also 1 horse trailer ... call 492-7713 for more information. 7-17 tfnC SPECIAL ... bailer twine '... New Holland premium ... 10,000 ft. twine ... special price $30 per bail. 7-17 2tnD Retired Carpenter—Want to rent small farm over 10 acres on all year road, with plenty water, liveable house with electrix, mail route. With or without bath. Send picture and all data to Harry Reynolds, 416 E. Rock St., Harrisonburg, Va., 22801. Would want to move early September. 7-17-2tpR SPECIAL ... bailer twine ... New Holland premium ... 10,000 ft. twine ... special price $30 per bail ... call Davie Tractor and Imp. 7-24-2tn MOVIN SALE...antique furniture.. .ski boots.. .cloth­ ing...1959 pickup...m isc. items...1224 Country Lane, Mocksville...July 25, 26, 27 Friday, Saturday and Sun­ day ... .all sales start at 9; 00 a .m. 7-24 Kpll FOR SALE...small beef...approximately 250 lbs. dressed...90 cents lb....paid processing...killed at your convenience...998-4si 7-24 2-t-nB YARD SALE...at the home of Jewel Beeding on Pinebrook Dr. Smith Grove...Sat., July 26th...- beginning at 10.00 a.m....- postponed if rains. 7-24 ItpB 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. 634-3889 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...4 room house....448 Sanford Avenue..; recently remodeled... family only....phone 704-536-8368 after 7 p.m. for appointment. 6-5 tfnR FOR RENT...6 room house___444 Sanford Avenue...family only...phone 704-536-8368 after 7 p.m. for further information. fr5 tfnR FOR RENT: Vacation apart­ ment on Emerald Isle, one-half of duplex apt., completely furnished, blocks from waterfront and fishing pier. Will rent by day or week. Call L. C. Dedmon, owner, 284-2433, Cooleemee, for reservation. 7-10-4TN TRAILER FOR RENT... call 634-2373 during the day or after 5.00 p.m. call 634-5075. 7-24-ltnP FOR RENT...2 bedroom mobile home...see James Latham or call 493-4386. 7-24 2 tnL Animals FREE ... six 7 week old puppies ... medium to large size ... very cute ... call 998-8967. 7-24 ItnH FOR SALE...ARC Dobermen mixed...red and rust colored...at $100 each...call 998- 5265. 7-24 2tnH FREE ... 3 playful mixed- breed puppies ... electrolux vacuum ... $20 ... call 492-5404. 7-24-ltnM W O L V E R I N E ^ SHOES & BOOTS Authorized Dealer Clemmons Shoe Store Clemmons Shopping Center vs. JacklLJieptey ^ •Roofing «Roof Repairs *Tin Roof Coating 15 YEARS EXPERIENCE —ALl WORK GUARANTEED— Route 4, Box 5, Mocksville, N.C. Phone 636-7597 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 carpet from MERRELL FURNITURE COMPANY. 9-5 tfn' FOR WEEKLY GARBAGE PICK-UP anywhere in Davie County .. .call BECK BROTHERS GARBAGE DISPOSAL SERVICE, 284-2917 or 2 84-2824, Cooleemee, or County Manager’s office, Mocksville. 6-12 tfnB For “a job well done feeling" clean carpets with BLUE LUSTRE ... rent electric shampoper at C.J. Angell Ap­ pliance & Jewelry, Mocksville. 7-3-5tnA CARPETS and life too can be beautiful if you use BLUE LUSTRE ... rent electric shampooer at Mocksville Furniture & Appliance. 7-3-5tnM Will mow, rake or bail hay by the bail or on shares ... call 493- 6742. 7-10 4tpS WILL MOW LAWNS ... lawn mower is furnished ... call Neddie Harkey at 634-5878. 7-17 2tpH WHEAT WANTED Paying $3.00 Per Buthel For Milling Grade Wheat Grimes Milling Co. 600 North Church St. Salisbury, N.C. Phone 704-636-4311 WOOD CARVING ORDERS ACCEPTED Wiley Keaton Rt. 3 Mocksville, N.C. Phone 493^716 j WAMTEPII Livestock I A.L Beck & Son ! Wholesale Meats ! Thomasville, N.C. - { will Buy 1 Cow Or 100 Cowtl I.. Jito, Bulls, VmIi, Feeder | I Calves.. .We Pay Cash For I I All Cattle When Picked Up. > I A.L. Beck, Jr. ■ I Rt. 1, Thomasville S I Day Phone 019476-8773 ! J^Night Phon# 910-476-6896J Furniture NEW AND USED Office fur­ niture, fireproof files and safes. Rowan Office Furniture, 118 N, Main St., Salisbury, phone 636- 8022. tfn Autos FOR SALE ... 1951 one-half ton Chev. pickup ... also 1965 Sports Fury Plymouth ... call 998-8222 or 998-8276. 7-10 3tnC FOR SALE ... 1973 Honda Trail Bike ... 419 actual miles ... Gold ... $275 ... Kenmore Deluxe Wahing Machine ... avocado ... used one year ... $100... will sell only all together ... 20 pieces ... Roseville Pottery ... $300 ... call 492-7388. 7-17 tfnM FOR SALE ... 1974 Honda 450 ... still under warranty ... call 634- 2463 after 5 p.m. 7-24 2tpC FOR SALE...’73 Chevelle Laguna...13,000 miles...ex­ cellent condition. Call 634-5598. 7-17-ltnpD FOR SALE ... 1972 Chevrolet pickup truck ... three quarter ton ... perfect condition ... all power ... air conditioning ... call 492-5108. 7-24 Itpl FOR SALE ... 1965 Chevrolet Pick-up truck, or will trade for cattle. W.T. Burton 998-4599. 7-24-2tpB FOR SALE...1968 Dodge Van...straight shift...6 cylyn- der...$725...call Bert King...284- 2994. 7-24 2tpK FOR SALE...1970 Ran- chero...39,000 miles...4 new tires...call 634-2264 daytime....634-2781 nighttime. ItpH 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-SatutUay 7 til 5. Call 704-279-9555 for evening appointment. Located on U. S. 52 7 mi. East of Salisbury. KLUTTZ PIANO CO., INC. GRANITE QUARRY, N.C. DUALITY PRODUCTS For Home Care, Auto Care, And Health Caie. NEEDS part TIME AND FULL TIME SALES PEOPLE. Super opportunity for youths 12 years and older. Outstanding opportunity for adults to earn good money and help young people. SUPER PRODUCTS, SUPER TRAINING. SUPEIt REWARD.Send name, age, address, an? phone number to;QUALITY PRODUCTS P.O. Box 832 Moclcsville. N.C. 37038 Homes FOR SALE BY OWNER - Neal, 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. Ap­ pointment only 634-2226. 6-12,lfn FOR SALE: ,3-Bedroom Brick home with 1 'a baths, paved driveway with carport. NO DOWN PAYMENT. Call: 634- .3581, or contact Fortis En­ terprises, Milling Road, Mocksville. 5-15-TFN-C FOR SALE: 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 TAKE UP PAYMENT- would like someone to take up payments on mobile home...call 284-2645...after 4 p.m. 7-24 ItnM BEST BUY...at $13,950...this comfortable, nicely redone home will be easy to live with...you will love the new floor plan..it even has a garden spot and 1 acre of land....- financing available...phone 634- 5731 or 493-4463. 7-24 tfnB FOR SALE...1965 Mobile Home...10 X 50...washer, dryer, air conditioned, porch, com­ pletely furnished with new furniture...$2,195...call after 5:00 p.m. 998-5122. 7-24 2tn-G FOR SALE ... choice wooded lot in Southwood Acres ... will sacrifice ... $3500 ... call 998-8851 or 998-8215. 7-24-tfnC FINANCING 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 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. Mocksville (704) 634-2382 A&H URPET Harm ony, N.C. Carpet Of All Types Ranging Fmn '1.99 And Up Sq. Yd. Cushion o f your choice and export initallotion HOURSi 9 o.m . to 6 p.m . excep t Th u ridayt cloiod at 1 p.m. A&H CARPET (7 0 4 ) S46>7332 Horm ony, N.C. In tecfoction o f H Ighw oyi 901 and 21 Help W anted STANLEY HOME PRODUCTS INC.... is in immediate need for 3 to 5 ladies five days a week ... 20 hours ... apply in person at 138 N Mnin Street ... Friday, July 25lh. 7-10-3tnH WANTED...domestic help...a single lady that can drive and care for a lady that’s not in good health...Call Mabel McDonald at 492-5495...if no answer, can be reached at Davie County Hospital. 7-24 ItnM Kitchen Cabinets Store Fixtures Commercial & Resident Remodeling & Repair Work Guaranteed JackMasten Phone 493-4266 Mockswlle. N.C. Route 5i P M i i — i i M — AIR WELL DRILLING CO. Route 9, Box 127 StatesvUle, N.C. 28677 PHONE 872-7614 Advance', N.C. PHONE 9984141 CARPETSCLEANED In your home or place of business by Von Schrader dry-foam method. No fuss * No muss No odor Call today lor Ino •iHmalo. Phone: 998-8841 LONG'S CARPET CLEANING SERVICE Rt. 7-Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Ryan Neil Barney, son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael B. Barney of Route 3, Mocksville. celebrated his first birthday. Friday. July nth. with a party at the home of his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Paul B. Barney. Fifteen guests attended and were served cake, ice cream, and cokes. Ills maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Donald O. Smith of Route 7. Mocksville. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Paul B. Barney of Route 3. Advance. Tara Marie Howell daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ricky Howell, celebrated her 1st birthday at the home of her paternal grand- . parents Mr. and Mrs. Harley Howell. Friday. July II. i Maternal grandparents * are Mr. and Mrs. Walter Benge. Maternal great­ grandmother is Mrs. Bessie Colvert. Paternal great- " grandparents are Mr. and !- Mrs. John Adams and Mr. and Mrs. Willie Howell. James Seamon is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Gray Seamon of Rt. I. Salisbury who celebrated his eth birthday July »th. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Milton Seamon of Rt. 1. Denton, Mrs. Floyd Curry of Rt. 5, Soutmont and the late Floyd Curry, and Julian Seamon. His mother is the former LaVonda Curry. Mr. and Mrs. Hasten Carter attended the first birthday celebration of their grand­ daughter, Kristen Renee Bryant In Arden. N. C. Friday. Kristy is the daughter of Margaret Ann and Don Bryant and is the great grand-daughter of Mrs. Minnie Garrett, for­ merly of Route 1, Mocksville and of Mrs. Josephine Roth- fus; of Wareham, Mass. Also helping with the celebration were Kristy's brothers, Kevin Todd, age to, and Tobin Scott, age 5. Brian Bailey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Larry G. Bailey of Route 3, Advance, celebrated his 2nd birthday July with a party at the , home of his grandparents, ^ Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Bailey. Ice cream and cake were served. His maternal ; grandparents are Paul F. Markland and Mabel M. f Markland. ; B i r t h d a y C e le b r a t io n s Mrs. Sue Holmes of 815 Cartner St., celebrated her 75th birthday anniversary Sunday July I3th. This oc­ casion took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Barry L. Sechrest Rt. 2, Mocksville. Mrs. Holmes birthday was celebrated with a cookout of ham­ burgers and all the trim­ mings. Mrs. Holmes has 4 daughters, I son, 14 grand­ children and 6 great­ grandchildren. Steve Moxley, son of Mrs. Wanda Moxley, celebrated his birthday with a surprise party at his home on Thursday, July 10. Games were played and refresh­ ments were served. The ( honoree received many nice * I gifts. Approximately 23 guests were present. Speci^al guests attending were Mrs. Claude Norris and Randy Norris of Salisbury. RENTINGCountry lane Apartments Near 1-40 Davie's Newest Air Conditioned Country Atmoiphere Kitchen Fully Equiped $140.00 (and up) Per Month Country Lane Road Eugene Bennett 998-4727 Brantley Realty 634-2353 AUCTION SALE JULY 26,197S AT 10 A.M. PERSONAL PROPERTY—Antiques Of 2 Estates Lee IM. West Estate And W. G. Sain Estate Location: In Davie County West Of Mocksville, N.C. Off U.S. 64 on the Ridge Rd. No. 1159 Watch For Our Sips. ‘Square Walnut Mantle Clock (Wooden Works) *3 Knob-Top Chairs (Very Early) *Small Pine Pegged Table ^Handmade Bed (Cherry) *2 Pie Safes ‘Handmade Corner Cupboard ‘Hanging Cupboard (Pine) *Veal Chest *Roll Top Kitchen Cabinet ‘Beds And Dressers (Oak) ‘Small Square Oak Table ‘Round Top Trunk ‘Square Trunks‘Couch ‘Chairs ‘T.V. ‘Sewing Machine ‘Dinette Table & Chairs ‘Vi/ashing Machines ‘Oil Heater (Duo Therm) ‘Mantle Clock (Gilbert) Picture Frames ‘Butter Mold ‘Aladdin Lamp ‘Stone Waie ‘Old Glass Ware‘Iron Ware ‘Platform Scales *2 Horse Wagon ‘Stone Churn OTHER ITEMS FOR SALE/LUNCH AVAILABLE/RAIN OR SHINE Auctioneers Note: The W.G. Sain estate has been moved to the West homeplace for convenience. anotheiYORK AUCTION H. Buford York Horace’York Bill York704/546-2595 919/766-5500 704/546-2696Harmony NC Clemmons, N.C. Harmony, N,C-NC No. 36 NC No. 236 NC No. 74 Serving The Auction Profession For 40 Years!________ » DAVII ('(IllNTY l-NTFRPRIsr: Rr.CORD, THURSDAY, JU n M. 1"’ ^ "H 7? 7'! Kwik Kwiz WHiAT DO YOU LIKE BEST ABOUT CAMP SEVEN SPRINGS? (Question asked of Junior Girl Scouts at Camp Seven Springs) By Jerry Paige and David Hoyle Public NoticesS E K K IH h HEATHER REAVIS Yadkinville, N. C. • Troop 88 "Well, I like to camp and I like what they teach us like games and canoeing." ANNETTE BROWN Yadkinville, N.C. Troop 88 "They teach a lot of things that you haven't learned before that you can do with your friends." CAROLINE ZIMMERMAN Rt. 1, Advance Troop 691 "Arts. Painting. All the things we do." KIM SIMPSON Rt. 1, Advance Troop 528 "All the arts that we do. The hikes and the over­ night camping.” LEIA WELCH Rt. 3, Mocksville Troop 96 "I like when we set up the tents and things. I like our teacher and the other people in Camp Seven Springs." T h is W e e k Fifty Years Ago J u l y 1 6 , 1 9 2 5 By Jerry Paige Fifty years ago this weeic the Mocksviile Enterprise dated July 16, 1925 had no local news on the front page. Some of the headlines were Governor Speaks To State Editors, State Is Fourth Among Debtors, Rockefeller Is Without ‘Home’, Editors Pledge Aid For McLean. ' Farmington News Mrs. Dollie Wilson of Nebraska spent several days last week visiting Mrs. Rosa Brunt and Mrs. Wesley John­ son; Mrs. L. F. Brock spent last week in Lewisville, guest of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Conrad; Miss }4ell Teague spent last week with relatives and friends in and Jiear Farmington. > Misses Magdalene Miller and ;^lamie Mitchel spent a short .while with friends in our village iSunday afternoon; Miss Nancy •Winfrey is not very well at this lim e, we hope she may soon be ;)>ut again. t Mr. and Mrs. J. C. James :fepent Sunday afternoon with (hier sons in Mocksville; Miss I » Kebecca Kelley is reported not well as usual, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Graham. Center News Miss Stella Tutterow spent the week end with Mr. D. G. Tutterow and family of Win­ ston-Salem; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hendrix of Dulins visited Mr. T. A. Vanzant and family Sunday; Messrs. H. F, and J. E. 'I'utterow attended the singing at Salem Baptist church Sun­ day; Messrs. Evrette and Billie Dwiggins of Mocksville spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. F. B, Tutterow; Mrs, Nellie Anderson was the Sunday guest of her son, Mr, W, R, Anderson of Oak Grove; Misses I, Gurla Foster and Annie Ruth Koontz of Fork Church are spending the week with Mrs, Claude Williams, Mr, Pole Smoot and family of 'near Salem spent Sunday with Mr, J, W, Dwiggins; Mr, Brice P, Garrett and family attended the funeral Sunday of their sister and aunt, Mrs, W, F, Barnes, of near Salisbury Sunday and also the funeral of her mother, Mrs, Lemis Hen­ drix wlui was laid to rest Monday, Dak Grove Hems Mrs. T H. Walls is on the sick list, sorry to imte, Mrs, Joiin Whitaker is iniproveing very nicely; Mrs John Horne was a Sunday visitor in our village; Mr. John Halts of C'ooleemee spent a few hours Sunday af­ ternoon in our burg; Mr A C ClenuMil and Hay Poplin of Beniiellsvillt-, S C . spent the week end at tioiiie; .Mrs t'arra •Summers and daughter, .Mary spent Sunday with Mrs, D. A. Clement. Miss Mary Wilson Walls is spending some time with her sister, Mrs. John Whitaker; Misses Evelyn, Frankie and Mr. Thomas Walls spent Sun­ day with Miss Margret and Willie Mae Lakie. Miss Katherine Walls and Mr. Milton Walters were visitors at Mr. John Whitakers’ Sunday evening; Messrs. Ray Parker of Mocksville, and J. L. Holton, Jr., were visitors at Maine, Sunday; Messrs. John, Will and Clement Walls and Walter Campbell spent the week end at home. Advance Route 3 News Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Burton and Mr. and Mrs. C. T, Burton of Winston-Salem, spent Saturday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs, J, G, Zimmerman; Miss Nelodo Howard, of Win­ ston-Salem spent Saturday with Miss Eudene Zimmerman; Mrs, Kelly Waller and son, Melvin, spent Friday night with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. 0. 0. Waller, at Advance; Miss Cletta Waller, of near Fork Church, is spending the week with her uncle, Mr. J. G, Zimmerman; Mr. and Mrs. W, L. Robertson and family spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Alex Crotts, near Winston-Salem. Miss Edna Robertson spent the week end with Miss Nomie Hege; Mr, and Mrs. R, G. Foster, of Lexington, and two small sons, of Winston-Salem, spent the week end with Mr, and Mrs, J, G, Zimmerman; Little Miss Katherine Zimmerman, of High Point, is spending some time with her aunt, Mrs, C, C, Zimmerman; Miss Notie Sid- den, of Winston-Salem, spent several days here last week visiting her brother, Mr, Bert Sidden; Mr. Ralph Burton, of Winston-Salem spent the past week with his uncle, Mr, Ray Burton, Fork Church News The infant baby of Mr. and Mrs. W. R, Craver of Winston-Salem was buried in the cemetery at Fulton last week; Friends here will regret to learn of the death of Mrs, Walter Barnes which occured in the Baptist hospital In Winston-Salem last Saturday atternoon, July 11 Mrs. Barnes was the daughter of .Mr and .Mrs. Lewis Hendrix uf tills vicinity She was laid to rest Sunday aftermion at Knoii, Rowan County, where she had resided (or seieral >ears. She preceded her inotiier, Mrs Ix-wis Hendrix in death about twelvi' liours Mrs H;inu-s IcaM-s to mourn lii'i' liis^ ;i luisliaiul. two yills aiul l\\i' Ituys a latluT. tue Mslers ;iiui llirei' l)nitiiers We extend sympathy to the sore stricken family. Mrs. Elija Hendrix, wife of Mr, Lewis Hendrix of this vicinity gently fell asleep last Saturday night, July 11th at an advanced age after several weeks of illness. She leaves to mourn her loss a husband, three sons, Tom and Junie Hendrix, of this place and Teller Hendrix of Enon, five daughters, Mrs, - B. Cope, Mrs. G. E. Merrell, Mrs. Jim Potts, Mrs. George Ear­ nhardt, of this place, and Mrs. Eugene Matthews of near Greensboro, and Mrs. Walter Barnes, who passed away about twelve hours earlier, A large number of children and great grand children and a host of relatives and friends. She was a consecrated member of the Primitive Baptist church where she was tenderly laid to rest in the cemetery, Monday morning at 11 o’clock, July 13th, May the loving Father comfort the grief stricken family in the loss of their mother and sister, a good woman has gone to her reward, may she rest in peace, Mr, and Mrs. G. S, Kimmer of this place, Mr, and Mrs. E. D, Kimmer of Spencer and Mr, W, A, Kimmer of Fulton spent last Sunday in Winston-Salem at the bedside of their sister, Mrs, , D, Hendrix, who has been sick for several weeks and was taken to the Baptist hospital last Saturday afternoon for treat­ ment ; Mrs, J, B, Smith and children of the Twin-City, spent last week with Mrs, Beatrice Brewbaker; Frank George, Jr,, of Norfolk, Va,, is spending some time with his cousins. Nelson and P W, Hairston, Jr,; Mr. and Mrs, Willie Magary, of Durham, is the guest of Mr, and Mrs, P, W, Hairston; Mrs, Ellen Redwine is spending several days in Winston-Salem u ith licr daughter, Mrs, F D, Hendrix, who is very sick; Mr, Wiley Potts, of Advance, is spending some time with her parents, Mr, and Mrs Sanford Kimmer, .Mock's Church News Mr and Mrs, Earl Myers, of Fork Church, spent the week end with home folks; Mr, Marvin Jones made a business trip to Mocksville one day last week. He was accompanied home by his niece, Miss Erma Crey Jones; Little Miss Elsie Mock spent the week end with her grandmother, .Mrs W C Howard, near Advance; Mr and Mrs E M Jones of Mocksville, spent Sunday with Mrs W J Jones, Mrs Essex, of Clemmons, spent last Fridav with .Mrs G W Mock, MrCliaiiesPhelpsot Wiii,sl(m-Salein spent Sunday willi Ins si.ster, ,Mrs .^niiie I'a ilir .Mr and Mrs I. B .Mock iclt Tuesday tor Hoone where Mr. Mock will attend Summer School; Little Miss Mary Phelps returned home Saturday from a two weeks visit to her aunt's, Mrs. Earl Myers, of Fork; Mr. and Mrs, H, P. Cornatzer. of Baltimore, spent Sunday with Mrs. Marvin Jones. Vehicles Collide On Sanford Ave. Two vehicles collided Sunday around 9:20 a.m. on Sanford Avenue in Mocksville. Involved was a 1957 Chevrolet truck operated by Carl Eugene White, 20, of Mocksville Rt. 1, and a 1975 Plymo'uth operated by William Isaac Brewbaker, 50, of the Mocksville Hotel. Mocksville Chief of Police G. A. Carter said his investigation showed that White was traveling east on Sanford Avenue when Brewbaker pulled out into the path. Damage to the truck was estimated at $200 and $300 to the Plymouth. Brewbaker was charged with failure to make a safe movement. Cooleemee Personals Mrs, Stella House reentered Davie Hospital last Thursday for further treatment, Howard Hoffman returned home Friday after several days treatment and observation at Mt, City Hospital, He is im­ proving,Mr, and Mrs, Otis Swicegood of Washington, D,C, spent from Friday til Sunday, with her mother, Mrs, Lilly Blalock, Marvin Bidenhour remains seriously ill at his home on the Point Road, ADMINISTRATOR S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as ad­ ministrator of the estate of Guy 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 t>efore the ;tuth day of January, 1976 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of tlii'ir recovery All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate paynient to the undersigned. Tins the 17th day of July, 1975 Jiiiiii .McLain .Massey, .Ad- niinisti aloi' ,ii the estate o( (luy K ii I n 11 (1 c I' e a s c d 7 2-1-Itn NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of an order of the Superior Court of Davie County, made in the special proceeding entitled, "MARY CREWS PEEBLES et vir, et al. Ex Parte," the un­ dersigned Commissioner will on the 8th day of August, 1975 at eleven o'clock a.m. at the Courthouse Door in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash those certain tracts or parcels of lands lying and being in Davie County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: FIRST TRACT, BEGIN­ NING at an iron pin in the line of Cooper D, Cass, the Southeast corner of Conrad Foster, and running thence with the line of Cooper D, Cass, South 6 degrees 46 minutes West 655.30 feet to an iron pin; thence South 7 degrees 16 minutes West 76,38 feet to an iron pin, a new corner, the Northeast corner of the Will Crews Estate Homeplace; thence a new line North 77 degrees 02 minutes West 228,30 feet to an iron pin located South of N, C, Road 1653; thence crossing said road and running with the line of J, F, Potts estate North 10 degrees 51 minutes East 702,98 feet to an iron pin in the line of Conrad Foster; thence with Foster’s line South 85 degrees East 179,15 feet TO THE POINT AND PLACE OF THE BEGINNING, and con­ taining 3.35 acres, more or less, as surveyed in March, 1975, SECOND TRACT. BEGINNING at a stone, J. F. Potts Estate Northwest corner and Paul W, Jones Southeast corner, and running thence with the line of Paul W. Jones North 7 degrees 45 minutes East 564.05 feet to a stake in the Southern margin of a branch; thence with the center of said branch as it meanders in a Southeasterly direction South 23 degrees 31 minutes 30 seconds East 245.54 feet with the line of S. F. Potts to an iron pin on the Southern bank of said branch, James A. Hartman estate Northwest corner; thence with the line of James A. Hartman estate South 7 degrees 58 minutes West 355.84 feet to an iron pin, Hartman Southwest corner in J. F. Potts estate line; thence with Potts estate line North 81 degrees 30 minutes West 126.14 feet to THE POINT AND PLACE OF THE BEGINNING and containing 1.34 acres, more or less. THIRD TRACT. BEGIN­ NING at an iron stake, Albert Bowens estate, Southeast corner in Robert R. Riddle line, and running thence with Bowen’s estate North 6 degrees 07 minutes East 226 feet to a Cedar Tree, Dulin Southwest corner in Bowen’s estate line; thence with the line of Dulin and Vallie Nelson South 84 degrees 35 minutes East crossing the Beauchamp Road 841.02 feet to an iron stake, Vallie Nelson Southeast corner in Norman Williams line; thence with Norman Williams line South 2 degrees and 40 minutes West 224.44 feet to an oak tree, Carl Williams’ Northeast corner in Norman Williams’ line; thence North 82 degrees 38 minutes West 323.31 feet to an iron pin located on the East side of the said Beauchamp Road; thence crossing said road and running with the line of Robert R. Riddle North 85 degrees 58 minutes West 531.67 feet to an iron stake in Bowen’s estate line TO THE POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING, containing 4.28 acres, more or less, as surveyed in March of 1975, The said lands will be sold subject to all outstanding taxes and assessments and the suc­ cessful bidder will be required to give a ten per cent good faith deposit at the time of the sale. This 7 day of July, 1975, George W. Martin COMMISSIONER 7,17,4tn Co-Executor’s NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Co- execulors of the estate of Ina C, Chappell, 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 4th day of January 1976, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im­ mediate payment to the un­ dersigned. This the .loth day of June 1975 James C, Chappell, Box 175, Cooleemee, and Lorene C, Tilley, 5105 Old Hillsborough Rd, Durham, N, C, Co-excutors of the estate of Ina C, Chappell, deceased. INVITATION TO BID NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Sealed bids will be received by the Board of County Com­ missioners of Davie County, North Carolina, at the office of County Manager in the County Courthouse at Mocksville, North Carolina until 1:00 o'clock p,m,, Monday, August 4 and will be then publicly opened and read in the County Com­ missioners Meeting Room. This invitation to bid is for two new Sheriff's Department vehicles of current model to meet the specifications filed in the office of the County Manager. INTENT The intent of the statements and specifications contained herein is to describe as ac­ curately as possible the equipment desired, with par­ ticular reference to a firm requirement for quality, sound engineering practices, and certain features which are essential to the spccial needs of the County. Bidders desiring to take exception to specifications herein must certify that any exception taken will not downgrade the quality of the equipment desired, and will not adversely affect overall equipment performance. In the event the vehicle offered differs in some respects from, but is substantially in compliance with these specifications, the bidder shall so state and refer to the paragraph and item of the specifications wherein the vehicle he proposes to furnish differs. Where no statement is received the successful bidder is presumed to be aware of all requirements. Equipment provided under this bid shall meet the requirements shown on the set of bid specifications filed in the County Manager’s Office. Additional requirements of the applicant agency must also be compiled with. Each proposal shall indicate Lhe total bid price of the equipment delivered to the Davie County Courthouse, The proposal shall be signed by an official of the bidding firm authorized to bind such firm by the proposal. The proposal may be rejected if it does not meet specifications, if it is a con­ ditional bid, or if it contains irregularities, or if the bidder fails to state a delivery date. Attached to the proposal, and made a part thereto shall be any appendicies as required by the specifications. Each proposal must be ac­ companied by a deposit equal to five (5) percent of the net bid price; this deposit consisting of ' cash, or a cashier's check issued by or a certified check drawn on a bank insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation, or a five (5) percent bid bond issued by an insurance company authorized to do business in North Carolina, the deposit to be retained in the event of failure of the successful bidder to execute the contract within the specified time, or give satisfactory surety as required. Each proposal must be submitted in a sealed envelope, so marked as to indicate its contents without being opened. This envelope shall be placed in another one addressed to County Manager's Office, Davie County Courthouse, Mocksville, N, C, 27028. If forwarded otherwise than by mail, it must be delivered to the proper person at the above address. Proposals shall be promptly opened and read at the hour and on the date set, in the County Commissioners' Meeting Room, Bidders or their authorized agents are invited to be present. Proposal forms and spec- cifications may be obtained at the office of the County Manager during regular office hours. The right to accept or reject any or all proposals and to waive formalities is reser­ ved. No bidder may withdraw his bid within thirty I30l days after the opening thereof, A Performance Bond may be required. Board of Commissioners Davie County, N, C, By: RonaldH, Vogler County Manager 7-24-ltn Oiffereiu’es 7-3-lln The difference between EXECUTOR NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Nannie Hockaday McBride, deceased, late of Davie County, this to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 3rd day of January, 1976, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im­ mediate payment to the un­ dersigned. This the 3rd day of July, 1975. Johnson A. McBride, Ad­ ministrator Executor of the estate of Nannie Hockaday McBride, deceased. George W. Martin Attorney 7-3 4tn Co-Executors NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as co­ executors of the estate of Stacy H, Chaffin 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 4th day of January 1976, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im­ mediate payment to the un­ dersigned. This the 30th day of June 1975, Dale Chaffin and Morgan Chaffin, co-executors of the estate of Stacy H. Chaffin, deceased. John T. Brock, Atty, 7-3-4tn Eecutrix’s NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as executix of the estate of Ralph W. Feimster, 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 January, 1976 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im­ mediate payment to the un­ dersigned. This the 7th day of July, 1975. Frances H. Feimster, executrix of the estate of Ralph W. Feimster, executrix of the estate of Ralph W. Feimster, deceased. Peter W. Hairston, Att y. 7-10-4TN File No. 75 CUD 568 IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT DISTRICT COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA ROWAN COUNTY JAMES KLUTTZ, Plaintiff Co-Executors NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as co- executors of the estate of Reuben F, Morris, Sr,. deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to Ihc undersigned on or before the 4th day of January 1976, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immedicate payment to the undersigned. This the 1st day of July 1975. Ruth T, Morris and Reuben F, Morris, Jr. Bermuda Run, Advance Rt, 3, co-exccutors of the estate of Reuben F, Morris, Sr. deceased, 7-3-4tn SHELBY Defendant KLUTTZ, (irFstriil Plrasure The greatest pleasure 1 know IS to do a good action by stealth and have It found out by ac­ cident l'harlr!> l.amb courtship and marriage is the difference between the pictures in a seed catalogue and what comes up Janies W hartuii TO: SHELBY KLUTTZ NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS . BY PUBLICATION TO: SHELBY KLUTTZ Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. That the nature of the relief being sought is as follows; That the plaintiff, James Kluttz, is seeking a divorce from bed and board, possession of the residence, household furnishings and 50 acres of land. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 18th day of August, 1975, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought. This the 2nd day of July, 1975, Carlton, Rhodes & Thurston By -Linda A, Thurston, Attorney for Plaintiff 109 West Council Street Salisbury, North Carolina 28144 7-I0-3TN PUBLIC HEARING Application has been made by David E, Baity 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 40 acres owned by Annie Potts located on Far­ mington Rd, adjoining the properly of I,«on Foster and Carlene Booe, 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 Sep­ tember 8, 1975, In the Grand Jury Room in the Davie Cuunly Courthouse .Mocksville. .N C. R. Bruce Tuttle Davie County Zoning Enforcement (ifficer 7-24-2tn Executrix NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Mary Frost Woodruff; 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 ;ird day of January 1976, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im­ mediate payment to the un­ dersigned. This the 1st day of July 1975 Margaret Woodruff Executrix of the estate of Mary Frost Woodruff deceased. 7-3-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE OF REAL PROPERTY Pursuant to the authority vested in the undersigned Trustee for that certain deed of trust from William R, Crapps and Robert Maynard III, t-a Communications and Elec-. tronics Systems, dated May 18, 1971, and recorded in Deed of Trust Book 80, at page 91, Davie County Registry, to John T, Brock, Trustee for Delmer L, Veach and wife, Mozelle G. Veach, or the survivor, the present owner of the property being William R. Crapps, and the present holders of the said deed of trust being the said Delmer L. Veach and wife, Mozelle G. Veach, default having occurred in the terms of the said deed of trust and the note secured thereby and at the request of the said holders the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale and sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash on Friday, August 15, 1975, at 12:00Noon, at the Courthouse in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina the following described real property located in Jerusalem Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and described as follows: BEGINNING at a point, an iron pin on the West side of U.S. Highway 601, within the right of way being an original corner with R, G, Brown on said high­ way, and the Easternmost corner of the within described tract, which point of beginning is located 22,6 feel from the center of said Highway 601 at its nearest point, runs thence with said Brown’s line South 51 deg, 20 min. West 132 feet to a point, an iron pipe, R, G, Brown’s corner; thence South 4 deg, 5 min. West 140 feet passing through the common corner of R. G, Brown and Henry Daniels’ estate to a point, an iron rod in the line of said Daniels estate, R, G, Brown's corner; thence with the property lines of R, G, Brown and C, L, Alexander South 84 deg, 40 min. West 310 feet to a point, an iron pipe in C, L, Alexander’s line, Delmer L, Veach's new corner; thence North 49 deg, 10 min. East 484,4 feet to a point, an iron pin in the West edge of said Highway 601, within the right of way; thence South 36 deg, 50 min. East «5 feet to the BEGINNING, con­ taining One and Five Hun­ dredths (1,05) acres, more Or less, as surveyed by J, C, Comer, County Surveyor, April 2G, 1971. There is constructed upon said real property a building » used for commercial purposes and other improvements. Said property shall be sold subject to fJavie County ad valorem taxes for years up to and Including calendar year 1975 and to such other liens of record as may exist against said property Said sale shall be subjeci to upset bids in the amount o f ten H O percent) |x*rcenl of the first $1,000 00 ancj f i \ e *5 p e iL t - iit i u f t lic bulante thereof as provided by law This 16 day of July, 1975; JOH.N'T BUdCK Trustee 7-;>4 -Itn I'ruNerl) Call on (jod. but awa\ IrDiii tile rocks I "!!) DAVII (OI'NTV I NTI'RI’RISI- RITOKO, Tlll'RSnAN U i \ .'’•J. I»7S S t u d e n t s V is it C e r a m ic s L a b A t C le m s o n U n iv e r s ity I'^iiir from Davie ('(miily were among the forty-five high school stiideiils getting an idea of what ccramic engineers do last week In the most practical way possible-working In a ceramics lab. They spent three days In the ceramic engineering lab at Cletnson University. During that time they: -Worked with electric ovens that fire ceramic products at temperatures that can go as high as 4,000 degrees Fahrenheit. -Used a press that produces about eight tons of pressure In forming products. -Worked with a device called an extruder, which squeezes seml-llquld ceramic clay out like toothpaste from a tube. “ We can't make them engineers In only three days," said Hugh Wilson, ccramic engineering professor, “ but we can try to show them what an engineer does." Besides giving the high schoolers a crack at the ex­ truder and the dry press, Wilson and other members of the ceramic engineering depart­ ment showed them a third way of forming ceramlcs-sllp casting. To slip cast an object, a technician fills a mold with ceramic clay and water. The water drains out, leaving the object itself shaped in the mold. “ In a factory they'll have a big room with a couple hundred bathtub molds,” Wilson said. “One attendant will go down the line, filling up the molds. A few hours later, another will go down the line flipping the molds ;over and leaving the bathtubs ■on the floor." Under the tutelage of the ceramic engineers the students also Inspected a number of highly sensitive measuring devices. These Included a 4,000 volt electronic microscope (costing about a dollar a volt), and an X-ray dlffractor which showed students the atomic differences made In ceramic material by the heating process. This Is the 10th year Clemson has conducted a three-day ceramic science seminar for high school students. Ceramic materials and devices Include automobile sparkplugs, various electric and heat Insulating ij;iaterials, glass and bricks. Veterans Traveling The Veterans Administration cautions veterans planning to travel or establish residence overseas to check first with the agency, because certain benefits are prohibited by law in foreign countries. 8 th District Congressman Bill Hefner Reports C e r a m ic S c ie n c e S e m in a r Four high school students from the Mocksville area received first-hand information on ccramic engineering at a seminar held at Clemson University. The students working with an X-Ray Diffraction Unit arc from left, Kelly Carter, Kenneth Potts, Howard Kupard and (sitting) Paul Taylor. CCB Reports Increased Earnings Central Carolina Bank’s Income after taxes, but before securities gains and losses, for the first six months of 1975 was $1,666,043 compared with $1,606,641 for the same period in 1974. On a per share basis, this Robert Brian Boger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Boger of Rt. 2, celebrated his 1st birthday July ISth at the home of his parents. Homemade ice-cream and cake was served to the at­ tending guest. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Junior Sechrest and paternal grandparents are James W. Boger and the late Aileen C. Boger. Is $1,61 compared with $1.55 for the preceding year. Income per share after taxes. Including securities gains and losses, was $1.63 per .share compared with $1.57. This report was made today by W. L. Burns, Jr., CCB President. “ Earnings for the first six months were very satisfactory In light of current high unem­ ployment in CCB areas such as Roxboro, Oxford, Butner and Burlington,” said Burns. “ Loan losses were higher In 1975 than In the first period of 1974, but this is reflected in our earnings report. We have accrued loan loss reserves from Income of $238,200 for the first six months of this year, compared with $108,500 In 1974. With normal economic conditions and nor­ mal loan losses, our earnings would have been considerably higher.” Burns reported that total deposits at CCB were at an all- time high of 282,041,000 com­ pared with $261,648,000 for the preceding year. Total assets also reached a record high of $338,730,000. “ We continue to give careful attention to the quality of our assets, botli in loans and in portfolio management," Burns stated. S i n g i n g A m e r ic a n s The Singing Americans of Raleigh will present a program at 2 p.m. Sundav, August_3, as pari of the Homecoming Day at Edgeay at Edgewood Baptist Church. .Sunday School will begin at 9:45 a.m. and the morning worship at II with Rev. Fred Carlton, pastor, ureachmg. ;\ll former members and friends arc invited to bring lunch and attend the day long services. The Kmgs Prophets of Hendersonville will also be featured singers in the afternoon. Members of Congress arc going to be under heavy pressure during the days ahead to remove all price controls from natural gas piped in In- ter.slate commerce* This In­ terstate gas. which Is used to operate many of our plants and factories as well as heat many of our homos in North Carolina is now sold at a regulated rate of 51 cents per thousand cubic feet. We are being told that If gas is “ deregulated", that Is, all controls are removed, then we will have plenty of gas but It will probably cost about four times as much. The entire question of the regulation of natural gas Is a very complex one. For in­ stance, North Carolina gets all of Its gas from one supplier, Transco, which gives that company a monopoly in our slate. In a truly “ free en­ terprise" situation, where competition exists, there would be no reason for regulation, but that Is not the case here. Transco has no competitor and, like any other utility. It was able to condemn land when it in­ stalled its pipeline. Thus, some regulation to protect the con­ sumer would seem proper. It appears there Is a very real danger that unless controls are removed the gas supply in our .state could be cut sharply and some plants would have to close. None of us wants that. On the other hand, I am seriously disturbed because no one yet has shown me any evidence that deregulation will solve this problem of not enough gas and Insure an adequate supply. Those who urge deregulation say that this will result In an Increased supply. But It Is not enough just to say that. I need information and proof to support these arguments before I can support a program that will raise gas prices some 400 percent. An increase, of course, will be borne by the consumer and many farmers and small in­ dustries might not be able to pay this price. In any event, such an Increase In the price of natural gas will surely be inflationary. We have just seen the price of gasoline jump from 30 cents to 60 cents per gallon, and this is going to increase the cost of every commodity hauled by truck. Now, if natural gas prices jump from 50 cents to $2.00, then the companies which use gas will have to raise the price of their products too. I certainly do not want to see any plants closed this winter because of a lack of fuel. But on the other hand 1 also do not want to be part of any plan to raise gas prices unduly, merely because of some artificial pressure which is exerted by big oil companies. What is needed is some hard evidence from those who argue for deregulation which will demonstrate that such an action will insure gas to run our fac­ tories and heat our homes. Once obtained, all evidence substantiating the case for deregulation must be studied In light of the fact that once all price controls are removed then we in North Carolina are at the mercy of one supplier who happens to be the only source of gas that is available to us. This is a very pcrplexln(; problem; and hopefully, some solid information will be available before Congress Is called upon to take action. Shea (iriffin, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Griffin of Kdgcwood Circle. Coolcemee. celebrated his fifth birthday on July IK, with a party at his home. The baseball theme was carried throughout and approximately 15 guests shared in the celebration. Mrs. Otis Canupp, the honoree's maternal grand­ mother. assisted in the serving after which outdoor games were played. Karen Denise Caudle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Caudle of Route 6, Mocksville, celebrated her 9th birthday Monday, July 21. Maternal grandparents arc Mr. and Mrs. Lester McCulloh. Paternal grand­ parents are Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Caudle. Wendy Ellen Harris celebrated her fifth bir­ thday, Thursday. July I7th. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry F. Harris, of Rt. 2 Advance. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Tom Barnes of Rt. 2. Advance, Paternal grand­ parents are Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie A. Harris of Rt. 1, Harmony, The whole family enjoyed a clown cake and Wendy received many nice gifts. Delay Always put off until tomorrow what you shouldn’t do at all. Morris Mandel Chriss Caudle celebrated his 4th birthday on the beach with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Caudle, of Sunset Drive in Mocksville. He spent a week there with his parents; his grand­ parents. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Frye of Cooleemee; and, his brother Michael, age 7. M o c k s v ille F u rn itu re & A p p lia n c e C o . Service 6 3 4 -5 8 1 2 N o . 2 C o u r t S q u a r e 6 3 4 -5 8 1 2 The ALBEMARLE • G4749E ■ Couniry slyled tull base con­ sole with concealed casters. 25" diagonal Zenith 100% Solid- State Chromacoloi II. Energy-saving Titan 300V Chassis with Patented Power Sentry Voltage Regulating System. Brilliant Chiumacolur Picture Tube. New Solid State Electronic Tuning System. One-Knob VHF and UHF Ctiannet Selection. Chro­ matic One button Tuning. Automatic Fine tuning Control Simulated Wood Graining with Wood Veneer Top. 76 Models Are Here CLOSE OUT ON ALL AIR CONDITIONERS As Low As ’179.95 T g tsm The BARLOW • G4549PN - Early American styled console with diy-sink top, bracket loot design base and concealed casters. 23" diagonal Zenith 100% Solid State Chromacolor II. Energy-saving Titan 300V Chassis with Patented Power Sentry Voltage Regulating System. Brilliant Chromacolor Picture Tube. Solid State Super Video Range Tuning System. Synchro- matic 70Position UHF Channel Selector. Chromatic One- button Tuning. Automatic Fine tuning Control. Simulated Wood Graining with Wood Veneer Top and Ends. A I^ T E N N A IN S T A L L A T IO N W IT H P U R C H A S E O F TV FO R O N L Y THIS WEEK ONLY Regular ’169* YARDMANELECTRIC START 8 H.P. HEAVY DUTY FRAM BALANCED ENGINE FINGER TIP HEIGHT ADJUSTMENTS TWIN BLADES 'FORWARD SPEEDS AND REVERSE AUTO TYPE STEERING Mfg. Suggested List Price Model 3810-0 This Week Only ‘934 * *699 “ O pefal.fig DCtJfOund Rf inpL' ‘ jidtiu'i VjO ie n jii FCC Type AccepUnce No. CB 133 Westlnghouse 17.2 Cu. Ft. Capacity Frost-Free Refrlgerator-Freezer with Twin Vegetable Crispers Model RT173R □ Completely Frost-Free r] Equipped for Automatic Ice Maker (optional) □ Freezer door shelf □ Ice compartment with 2 quick-release trays □ One glide-out shelf, one adjustable shelf □ Large twin vegetable crispers : Butter server : ; Removable egg server lJ Deep door shelves 'lI] Automatic Interior lights L: Magnetic door gaskets Woodgtdin hdiidles ::: Slim-Wall design— foam insulation U Separate temperature controls □ Adjustable glide-out rollers 23 CHANNfL CB AM 1RANSCEIVEK Pace Model CB 133 ’11995 CB SALES AND SERVICE 10% Of I^ad Population Is 65 Or Over Davie County's over-65 population, growing rapidly in size and in economic importance, is attracting more than the usual amount of attenlion. Retailers are focusing a spotlight on them because of the substantial pur­ chasing power they wield in the aggregate. Politicians, aware that the oldsters constitute a solid voting bloc, are also courting (hem, with an eye on the up­ coming election year. The latest Department of Commerce figures show that 10.0 percent of the local population is now 65 or over. In other words, about 1 out of every 10 in the area is ' in that age bracket. Throughout the country as a whole, more than 22 million men and women, 1 out of 10, are over li5. Many of them, especially those who arc on a small fixed income, have had a dif­ ficult time getting along lately. They have been badly hurt by inHation. About one- sixth of the elderly have to have public assistance to keep going, according to the report. They are the minority, however. Most of the oldsters, in Davie County and elsewhere, have more than one source of income. In addition to social security, some get pensions, dividends, annuities, interest from investments and, in many cases, income from employment. Locally, 25.9 percent of the men and 7.5 percent of the women who are 65 or older are holding down jobs or looking for them. For the most part, they turn to part-time employment. In general, throughout the country, nearly a third of the income of people in this age bracket comes from this source. Earnings arc limited to $2,520 a year, however. If they go above that amount, social security payments are reduced proportionately. The Commerce Department finds that the median income of over-65 families in the United States is approximately $fi,500 While it is not much, per individual family, collectively it comes to a sub­ stantial $70 billion or so As a result, the over-65 have become an important consumer market. A wide range of special food products and other goods liave been created to attract (his buying power. D A V IE C O U N T Y $6.00 PER YEAR THURSDAY, JULY 31, 1975 SINGLE COPY 15 CENTS MocksvilleTown Board Adopts *576,628.75 Budget 1975-76 A total budget of $576,628.75 has been adopted by the Town of Mocksville for the 1975-76 fiscal year. This includes $%9,378.95 for the General Fund; $95,250 for the Debt Service Fund; $122,000 for the I , water and sewer fund. • This is an increase of $35,636.55 over last year's budget of $540,992.40. A tax rate of 67 cents per $100 valuation was adopted based on an estimated total assessed valuation of property for the purpose of taxation of $57,836,430. The rate of collection is estimated at 97 percent. In the 1975-76 budget, the Town of Mocksville anticipates it will receive $375,878.95 from taxes with an estimated sales tax income of $28,000. A total of $122,000 is expected from utilities. Other income was listed as follows: $900 from auto license; $100 from privilege license; $9,500from inhungible tax; $26,000 from franchise tax; $1,000 from building ) iierliiits^.fl,200from rural fire protection; $1,500 from gasoline tax refund; and $150 from parking fines for a total of $40,350. ' Miscellaneous income was projected as Class Schedules Davie High School Principal Jack Ward announced that class schedules for the 1975-76 school year may be picked up al the office of the school beginning the morning of August 7th. Two Charged With Selling Marijuana Two West Virginia men were arrested Monday night in Davie County and charged with felonious possession of marijuana with intent to sell and the selling of a controlled substance. Jackie Wayne Bowles, 20, and William Lee Spade, 17, both of Meadow Bridge, West Virginia were arrested by Deputy. Steve Stanley near tlie US 601 interchange with Interstate 40. Bond was set at $2,000 each. Both were still in the local jail in lieu of bond Tuesday afternoon. Deputy Stanley made the arrest Monday night around 11:45 p.m. follows: $1,000from cemetery plots, $4,400 from sales tax refund; $2,000 from street assessments and $3,000 from unclassified sources. An income of $36,000 is expected from the Powell Bill and $68,000 from revenue sharing funds. A breakdown of the budget adopted July I by the Town Board of Commissioners is as follows; Ceneral Fund Administration; (due to a reorganization of the budget, some items do not have corresponding flgures from last year) Association Membership and Dues, $1,072.65; Travel Expenses, $500; Advertising and Printing, $450; Rent, Utilities, and Janitor Service, $1600 (same as last year); Tax Listing and Expenses, $1,500; Audit of Books, $1,500 (same as last year); Maintenance of Machines, $200, (same as last year); Office Supplies and Equipment, $700 (last year $1,500); Telephone, $300 (last year $225); Miscellaneous, $200 (same as last year); (■TQwn Election Filing Period Opens August 1 Residents of the Town of Mocksville will elect officials to serve them for the next two years at elections this fall. The filing period for the offices of town commissioner and mayor will be from 12- noon August 1st to 12-noon, August 22nd. Date for first primary if one is necessary is September 23rd. If a second primary is necessary it will be held October 14th. The election will be held on November 4th. All notices of candidacies must be filed with Mrs. Janet Ridenhour, executive secretary to the Davie County Board of Elections, at the board of elections office in the courthouse during the above period. Filing fees are $5 for a member of the board and $6 for mayor. Registration books for this municipal vote are now open and will be closed on August 22nd, which is 21-days, excluding Saturdays and Sundays, before the date of the first primary. Salaries, $29,862 (last year $15,582,601; Salaries Extra Help, $1,620 (last year the same); Surety Bonds and Insurance, $5,500 (same as la.st year); Legal and Professional Expense $1,200 (last year $700); Hospital Insurance, $8,000 (last year $6,600); Retirement, $9,900 (last year $9,000); Mayor Salary, $ ^ (last year the (continued on page 4) ‘Bo’ "Bo”, the little three-year-old poodle, has been the topic of conversation recently for those shopping in Merle Norman's on Avon Street, Mocksville. When Miss Margaret Webb isn’t busy with a customer, she dolls "Bo” up in a kerchief, earrings and sunglasses. "Bo” offers no resistance but sits very patiently while Margaret makes a sissy out of him. He is the property of Mrs. Frances Webb Lackey of Mocksville. (Photo by Jim Barringer)County Hires New Social Services Director Wayne Harrelson Davie County got a new director for its Department of Social Services last week, the 15th director of the agency since 1939 and the ninth since 1968. The department has been without a director since the resignation of Wayne Harrelson on March 14 of this year. Taking over the leadership of the county's social services is Donald C. Wall, who began work last Monday. "My philosophy might be different than most people,” Wall said of his new job, "I feel like I’m conservative in that only those people eligible for assistance should gel it." ‘if they are eligible, we'll do all we can to see that they get it,” he said, ‘‘If not, then they will not get it.” Wair.c'past performance in social ser- ' ttii^ tc.ljnclir, up his beliefs Ht'attended Lws MclUe,‘' “^aflmatf.d from Lenoir Rhyne with an AB in Physical Education and did one' year’s graduate work at Virginia Commonwealth University in Richmond, Virginia. Wall wQrked for five years with the Rockingham County Department of Social Services wijiere he gained experience in all aspects of social work and was director of IJie Jones County Department of Social Services for two years before coming to Davie, As director in Jones County, his department collected over $12,000 this year in support money for Aid to Families with Dependent Children from legal parents and punitive fathers and reduced the AFDC rolls to an average of 607 in­ dividuals per month. During the previous year, Jones County had averaged 633 per month and 803 in­ dividuals per month during the year 1972- 73, ‘‘I believe in getting paternal support from natural fathers of the children we support,” said Wall, “ We were strong on that in Jones County.” As for cases of cheating, lying or making fraudulent claims. Wall said the depart­ ment would try to get the claimants to pay back voluntarily the money they had received fraudulently. If not, he said, they (continued on page 4) Study Being Made Of Greasy Corner The North Carolina Department of Transportation, under the authority of W. A. Ward, Assistant Manager of Traffic Engineering, has requested that a study of traffic flow, accidents and other data be furnished hia office | pertaining to the intersection of I'S | Ml and NC 801 (Greasy Corner) in S orrii'r that 'i>.« ■ t!*'''’ might '•£ I.' :thcfeaslh'Kty of instaliui|< a n .-ij nt;i , at that location. As soon as the study is completed and analyzed, the recommendation will be made. Campbell Trial Looms Over Davie Superior Court As of Tuesday afternoon, no steps had been taiceV'i toward arriving at a trial date for Morri-.y Joe Campbell, accused in the May jO’.ii slaying of Davie Sheriff’s Deputy Wayne Gaither and Forsylli Deputy Jack I^o.iigar, H. W. Zimmerman, Jr., 22nd Judicial OUlrictsoliciior. had reported ear.Uer that, he was to meet wich Cainpbeli'ii Ihwycr sometime during the wetsk of the 28th but at press time Tuesday, no such meeting (continued on page 4) P la n n e r S a y s M o c k s v ille H a s E x c e lle n t G r o w th P o te n tia l by David Hoyle The town of Mocksville has good housing, good recreation access, con­ trolled industry and excellent growth potential. Such is the opinion of Craig Brasfield, a community planner with the Department of Natural and Economic Resources, division of community assistance. Brasfield has been studying Mocksville, and the one mile perimeter beyond the city limits, since February in order to do a land use survey for the town. That survey will be used by the city planning board and the town council to update city zoning ordinances and help plan for future growth of the town. Brasfield has already completed the land use survey inside the city limits which includes estimating the acreages of commercial, industrial, recreational, and residential land use. Public meetings are being held to give citizen imput into the city plans for growth. From that will come zoning ordinances and districts will be delineated, all of which serve to update a similar plan done back in 1960. Brasfieid's Mooresviile office helps thirteen surrounding counties and cities make such plans when they don't have their own sucli planning agencies. According to Brasfieid’s work so far, Mocksville Is in good shape in a number of (continued on page 4) Mrs. Gene Rauch Selected For 1975 Outstanding Young Women Of America Mrs. Robert (Gene) Rauch of Magnolia Avenue, Mocksville has been selected for inclusion in the 1975 edition of Outstanding Young Women of America, The an­ nouncement was made this week by the Board of Advisors for the Outstanding Young Women of America Awards Program, Mrs, Rauch, a Dental Hygienist working with Dr. Vic Andrews of Mocksville, is a graduate of Davie High School and Dental Hygiene School at the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, Mrs. Rauch, who has 15 years ex­ perience in her profession, is past president of the North Carolina Dental Hygienist Association, She has also served as Newsletter Editor and chairman of Legislation and Ethics Committee, She has served as a consultant to the N, C, State Board of Dental Examiners this year and is a delegate to the National meeting in Chicago this fall. She is a represen­ tative to the American Dental Hygienist Mrs. Gene Rauch of Mocksville is selected to appear in the 1975 edition of Outstanding Young Women of .\nierica. .\t left, she catches up on her correspondence and paper work at home, (center) in (he offlce ttith a patient, Kim Cornatzer, and at riglit she is sliown hanging tiie plaque presented to her as the 1974-75 president of the North Carolina Denial Hygienist .\ss(M'iation. (Ptiolos ii> Janies liarringer) Assoc, District IV meeting. She has served as president, vice president and program chairman for the Second District Dental Hygiene Society and chairman of the Forsyth-Davie D,H,S, Mrs, Rauch’s nomination came from Mrs, Gail McLean of Durham, a former classmate with whom she has worked in professional organizations through the years. .Mrs, McLean is presently serving as Newsletter Editor of the N,C, Dental Hygienist Association, The Outstanding Young Women of America I’rogram was conceived, and is today guided, by leaders of the nation’s major women’s clubs and organizations. The board is chaired by Mrs, Dexter Otis Arnold, honorary president of the General Federation of Women’s Clubs, "In every community there are young women working diligently to make their cities and country a better place in which to live. They achieve personal excellence in their chosen professions, liomes, clubs and churches,” said Mrs, Arnold, Mrs, Rauch, along with approximately 6,000 fellow (Outstanding Young Women throughout the United States, are now l3eing considered for further state and national awards. This fall. 51 of the young women listed in the awards, one from each state and the District of Columbia, will be named as tiieir stale's Outstanding Young Woman of the Year From the slate winner.-., the nation's Ten (Jutstanding Voung Women of America for 1975 will lx‘ selei'led ijy a panel of distinguished judges Ttie national win­ ners will 1)0 presented at an awards ceremony to Ije lield this fall in Washuigton. DC •Mrs fiautli is an active member ul the .Mocksville First Haptist Church where she tias served as a Sunday School teacher, ciidir nieiiilH-r, suluist and accompanist lor llie c iiiid ii n s i hoir .She and her husband, lire the parents of two children, i'aul. li; and Jaiiici , 11. . 2 - DAVIU COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. JULY 31, A r o u n d o ^ n ^ X h o n i with RETURNS HOME Cathy Holmes, Nancy Seaford, Mary Swicegood and Kay Richardson returned home Sunday from Myrtle Beach, S.C., after a three day stay. BACK FROM SUMMER CAMP Barry Sechrest. Conley Daniel, Dale Harris, and Dale Myers returned home Saturday from Ft. Jackson. S.C. after a two week stay for summer camp with the Army Reserves. VISITS ZOO Mr. and Mrs. Barry Sechrest and son Chad and Dena Sechrest, left Sunday after lunch for tlie N. C. Zoo in Asheboro. A DAY AT TWEETSIE Mr. and Mrs. Gary Dwiggins and children Scott and Brandi, Robin and Amy Carter left Sunday morning for a day at Tweetsie. ATTENDS REUNION The United Frost family reunion, which was held at Turner • Grove AME Zion Church, Sunday, July 27, was largely ^ attended. Out of town guests were Miss Stephanie Walten of Washington, D. C. and Miss Janice Hampton of N. Y. City. RETURNS HOME Mr. and Mrs. Nohan Wright and family of Milling Road have returned home after vacationing at Mr. Wright’s mother’s home at Parry Sound, Ontario, Canada. The family enjoy/ed fishing on the Georgian Bay. On the return trip the family visited Toronto, Stoney Creek Niagra Falls, then on to Corning, N. Y. where Mrs. Wright’s parents were visited and the children toured the glass works and center. UNDERWENT SURGERY Donald Gregory of Statesville is recovering in Mercy ‘ Hospital in Charlotte after undergoing of putting a pacemaker in He is feeling better. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Gregory and Mr. and Mrs. Baxter Gregory visited with their brother Saturday afternoon. VISIT PARENTS HERE ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pierri and children, Laurie and Joey, have returned home to Elmira, New York after spending sometime with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Merlyn Preston of Crestview Drive, Mocksville. ATTENDS REUNION Mrs. Jack Elliott of Shelby spent several days here last week visiting with her father, Roy Feezor. On Saturday night, she attended her high school class reunion held at Center Community Building. AT EMERALD ISLE Mr. and Mrs. Joe Mando spent from Wednesday until Sunday at Emerald Isle with Mr. and Mrs. Demsie Grimes, who had spent all last week at the Grimes family cottage there. Christie Mando spent the time her parents were away ’ with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Mando, on North Main Street. HOME FROM HOSPITAL E. C. Morris returned home Tuesday from Whitaker Care in Winston-Salem where he had been convalescing after surgery at Forsyth Memorial Hospital a month ago. FAMILY REUNION Twenty-three members of the Horn family had a reunion Saturday at Lake Norman at the summer home of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Horn, Jr. Attending were: Mr. and Mrs. Horn. Morris and Henry; Dr. and Mrs. E. P. Ellis, Lynn, John and Mark of Anderson, S. C.; Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Horn, Sr., of Waynesville; Dr. and Mrs. H. W. Rucker, of ^esburg, Florida; Mrs. C. P. Cooper, Sr., of Winston” alemT Dr. and Mrs. James H. Cooper and Jimmy of Atlanta, Georgia; Dr. and Mrs. C. P. Cooper, Fr., Cherry, Bradley and Ste(jhanie of Winston-Salem; and, Mrs. J. H. Hawkins of Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Horn, Sr., and Dr. and Mrs. Rucker were Sunday night guests of Mrs. Hawkins in Mocksville. VISITORS FROM FORT BRAGG SSG and Mrs. Richard A. Hodgson of Fort Bragg and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lee Howell and daughters, Donna and Tammy, of Franklin, N. C. spent last week visiting Mr. and , Mrs. Willie Howell and other relatives. RETURNED HOME FROM VISITING Dean, Dejuna and Dianne Hodgson have returned to Fort Bragg after spending the summer with their grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Willie Howell of Rt. 6, and Mr. and Mrs. Arzie : Hodgson of Salisbury. COOK-OUT Enjoying a cook-out at the Willie Howell home Saturday ; night were SSG and Mrs. Richard A. Hodgson and children, ^ Dean Dianne and Dejuna; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lee Howell ■ and children, Donna and Tammy; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Howell; Mr. and Mrs. Harley Howell; Mr. and Mrs. Vestal Dull; Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Allison and Tonya; Mr. and Mrs. Ricky Howell and Tara; Mr. and Mrs. Arzie Hodgson; Wayne Dull; Debra, Susan, Kenny and Kevin Howell. AT SUMMER WORKSHOP Four members of the Mocksville Woman’s Club attended the North Carolina Federation of Women’s Clubs Summer - Workshop held in China Grove Saturday. Attending were ; Mrs. Norman Smith, Mrs. J. E. Kelly, Jr., Mrs. E. P. Evans ' and Mrs. John Holdsworth. VISIT IN ADVANCE Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Young of Eden, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Plott and Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Plott of Mocksville, visited a sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Miller in Advance, recently. VISITS IN TENNESSEE Mr. and Mrs. Robert Robertson and Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth Robertson of Route 2, Advance, spent a few days last week in Lenior City, Tennessee visiting Mr. and Mrs. Mark Goddard and Mr. and Mrs. Terry Goddard and family. Mrs. Mark Goddard is a sister to Robert Robertson. DURHAM VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. Roland McCorkle of Durham were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Safley at their home on North Main Street. They came especially to attend the 1940 class reunion of Mocksville High School. WEEKEND GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. G, 0. Boose of Sparta spent from Friday until Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Prentice Campbell at their home on Greenwood Ave. AT SHATTLEY SPRINGS The Young Married Class and their families of Turrentine Baptist Church had an outing Saturday. Dinner was served to the approximately 55 guests at Shattley Springs. The class traveled in their church bus. They enjoyed their trip greatly. Tony Barney, Sr., is the t eacher for this class, SUNDAY GUESTS Mrs. Adelaide Ellis and Mrs. Everlena Garrett, accompanied by Mrs. Edmonia Hollis, were Sunday guests of Rev. and Mrs, Andrew W. Brown and family. They attended a surprise appreciation service given by the members of Si. Luke United Methodist Church in Asheboro of which Rev. Brown is pastor. They also visited the Zoological Park. O p e n H o u s e H o n o r s C o u p l e E n g a g e m e n t s Mr. and Mrs. Jim Dwiggins were honored with an open house Sunday, July 27, at their new home on Highway 64. The table was covered with a white lace tablecloth centered with an arrangement of mixed colored carnations and gladulias. Margaret Wilson, Brenda Davis and Susan Barney assisted In serving punch, cake Jordan-Foster Mr. and Mrs. Iximan Jordan of Cooleemee announce the engagement of their daughter. Kathy Ann to Ronald Dean Foster, son of Mrs. Nancy V. Cook of Rt. 7, Mocksville Rt. 7, and the late James William Foster Sr. Mr. Foster is a 1973 graduate of Davie High School and is employed at Ingersoll Rand Company. The wedding is being planned for September 6, 1975, at 3:00 o’clock at the First Baptist Church in Cooleemee. All friends and relatives are invited to attend.Brown-Kurfees Mr. and Mrs. Coyte Lee Brown of Route 6, Statesville, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Tina Marie, to Randy Camilius Kurfees, son of Mr. and Mrs. Adolphus Camilius Kurfees of Route 7, Mocksville. Miss Brown is a 1975 graduate of West Iredell High School. Mr. Kurfees is a 1972 graduate of Davie High School. A late August wedding is planned. Wooten-Bost Elmer Daws Wooten of 815 Railway Street, Mocksville, announces the engagement of his daughter, Sandra Lynn, to Guy Randall Bost, son of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Calvin Bost of Dial Street, Kannapolis, N.C. Miss Wooten is also the daughter of Mrs. Paul Jones of Andrews. N.C. Miss Wooten is a 1975 graduate of Davie High School and she is employed at Wonderknit Corp. in Mocksville. Mr. Bost attended South Rowan High School and is employed with Salisbury Really. An out-door wedding is planned for September 6, 1975 at 3 p.m. at the home of the groom. All friends and relatives are invited to attend the wedding and reception. Miss Karen Marie HolderHolder-Jones Mr. and Mrs. John W. Holder of 2521 Brandywine Road. Winston-Salem, announce the engagement of their daughter, Karen Marie, to Gary Paul Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul G. Jones, of Rt. 2, Advance. Miss Holder is a senior at West Forsyth High School. Her fiance was graduated from Davie High School. He is employed by L. A. Reynolds Company. No date has yet been set for the wedding. Carter-Cornatzer Mr. and Mrs. Ralph W. Carter of Route 7, Mocksville, announce the engagement of their daughter, Andrea Joyce, to James Terry Cornatzer, son of Mr. and Mrs. James T. Cornatzer of Route 2, Advance. Miss Carter is a 1973 graduate of Davie County High School and a graduate of Salisbury Business College. She is employed as a secretary at Gravely in Clemmons. Mr. Cornatzer is a 1973 graduate of Davie County High School and a graduate of Forsyth Technical Institute. He is employed as a mechanic at Flow Motors in Winston- Salem. The wedding has been set for September 13. at 3 p.m. at Liberty United Methodist Church. All friends and relatives are invited to attend. L u n c h e o n H o n o r s M is s B o d s f o r d B r i d a l S h o w e r Is G i v e n F o r M is s G r a n n a m a n Miss Linda Grannaman. August 16 bride-elect of Robert Wagner, was honored with a bridal shower on July 26 at Turrentine Church Fellowship , Hall. Hostesses for the occasion were aunts of the groom-elect. Mrs. Ruth Booe. Mrs. Mike Wagner and Mrs. Carl Carter. The refreshment table was covered with a yellow cloth overlaid with lace and centered with an arrangement of floating yellow mums and lighted green tapers. Other arrangements of summer flowers, ivy and lighted tapers were used throughout the fellowship hall. Decorated cake squares, mints, nuts, pickles and punch were served to the guests. Miss Grannaman was presented a corsage of white baby mums to compliment her dress of orange polyester print. Special guests for the evening were Mrs. Blanche Grannaman, the bride-elect’s grandmother, Mrs. Dot Grannaman, her step-mother and Mrs. Foster Wagner, the groom’s mother. Miss Grannaman received many lovely and useful gifts. $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ $$$$$$$$$$$$ $ I $ $ S U P E R D O L L A R C i e A M M C E “In Love’ “order your invitations from country corner and live happily ever after'' Miss Martha Bodsford of Mocksville was honored at a bridal luncheon on Saturday, July 26 at the home of Mrs. Clarence Groce, the bride's squares and nuts. Bonnie Lakey and Becky Smith opened gifts. Delaine Brown greeted the guests and presided at the register. Mary and Dianne Cartner showed people around the house and said good-byes. Bill West and Steve Brown assisted the guests In parking Approximately ItW guests al tended the open house Brian William Karley. son uf Chris and .Adrian Zim- niernian Karley uf A I' I i n g I u n. Virginia. I't'h'braled iiis first birthday .June ;. Krian's grand­ mother. Mrs. Bill Zim­ merman. and greal- grandmulher. Mrs. Waller Shull uf .'\dvanre. visited liim on his birthday. aunt, of McGregor Road, Winston-Salem. Other hostesses were Mrs. Fred Cook and Mrs. Bill Hutchens, aunts of the bride, and Miss Janet Cook. Miss Bodsford will marry Terry Naylor of Mocksville on August 10 at the Union Chapel United Methodist Church. Among the guests were the mothers and grandmothers of the couple, Mrs. Grady Bod­ sford, Mrs. Sanford Cook, Mrs. O. F. Bodsford, Mrs. Lester Naylor and Mrs. Clyde Naylor. Also attending was Miss Mary Wheeler from Westchester, New York. The hostesses presented Miss Bodsford with a tablecloth autographed by the luncheon guests. Pre-School Vacancy The First United Methodist Church Pre-School has a vacancy in its 5 year old kin­ dergarten prograin. Anyone interested please call Mrs. Taylor Slye at 634-2036. Hand Carvini! An Instrument made by a master guitar maker in Spain may include 12.U(Kl iiand carved pieces. National Geographic sa\ s You A r« Invited /'t It'*' i,ur /u/yt’ tif/vi h’.n •■/ pu/tr’i U tm i /*ir t/ie brn/f J. Uuhii an</ '1/ianJt ^Juu Vo/*>j //» tAif /uh/H country ■ corner 503 avon street mocl<sville, n.u. hours: 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. open friday til 9:00 books gifts wedding invitations art, party and . school supplies { office supplies and furniture ✓ SUMMER CLEARANCE •Ladies Hjirls •Mens •Boys •Infants •Toddlers *Shoes 2 5 0 / 0 TO 5 OO/ 0 OFF “ M I R R O ” P R E S S U R E C O O K E R C A N N E R Capacity for 10 pt. or 7 qt. lars E veryday L ow Price $37,97 SUPER o r k Q 4 PRICE 2 9 ® ^ Save $8.03 C A S E O F 12 P IN T SIZE Q U A R T SIZE C A N N IN G JARS PINT SIZE QUART SIZE Reg. 2.37 Reg. 2.67 7 7 -1 9 7 *EEnEZ* ENAM EL CANNERS 7 Jar Capacity (Pints or Quarts) C om pare at $6.96 SUPER PRICE 4 “ Save $2.00 FOAM IC E CHEST 30 QT. with Molded Handles O u r Reg. Price $1.37 SUPER PRICE 99<t CHARCOAL BRIQUET Our Everyday Low Price 97C SUPER PRICE 10 LB. BAG ______________________ Not Available: Hertford, LaGrange Lyman & Shallotte EXTRA SAVINGS FOR YOU FROM OUR FVERYOAY SIORFWIDF PRICES WHICH ARE ALREADY IHE lONESI IN lOWN 86 SIORES IN IHE CAROUNAS I VIRGINIA SA TISFACTION GUARANTEED PRICES GOOD THRU SUNDAY WHILE QUANTITIES LAST... NO DEALER SALES " iu in r .LOWES SHOPPING cfeNTER WILKESBORO STREET MOCKSVILLE Open Sun. 1 - 6 p.m. ;%%%%%%%%%%%%% DAVIE COUNTY HNTERPRISE-RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 31, 1975 3 i MRS. MARK ANTHONY COPE ... Was Cynthia Carol Angell MRS. DENNIS JAMES YORK .. .Was Gena Louise Walker ■ M is s G e n a W a l k e r W e d s D e n n is Y o r k I n S u n d a y C e r e m o n y B la is e B a p t is t C h u r c h Is S c e n e O f S u n d a y W e d d i n g $ ■p MR. AND MRS. DALE NAYLOR C o u p l e U n i t e d I n M a r r i a g e A t L i b e r t y B a p t is t The wedding of Miss Gena Louise Walker and Dennis James York was solemnized Sunday, July 27, at 4 p. m. in the North Main Street Church of Christ with Lewis Savage of­ ficiating the double ring ceremony. Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Walker, Avon Street, the bride is a graduate of Davie County High School and is employed at the Mocksville Child Development Center, Mr. and Mrs. Colin J. York of 11 ,/ Bethel Church Road are the parents of the bridegroom. He is a graduate of Davie County High School and is employed with Crotts and Crotts Masonary. The wedding music was presented by Mike Hendrix, organist, of Mocksville. The guests were greeted by Mrs. Lynne Lane at the register. Mrs. Eva Everett directed the wedding. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of white silk organza I '^•■signed with a low scooped ■i.ckline and long cuffed bishop sleeves. The entire bodice had an overlay of Alencon lace embellished with seed pearls. The full skirt extended into a chapel train and was enhanced with an elaborate border of lace and pearls. Her Juliet cap held a fingertip length veil of white with an overlay of Alencon lace scattered with pearls. Her jewelry was a strand of pearls, a gift of her aunts. She carried a cascade of baby’s breath and spider mums centered with white carnations. Miss Shirley York, sister of the bridegroom, was maid of . • honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Mary Frances Cooper of Goldsboro, a cousin of the bride; Miss Jane Brown, Miss Donna Trivette and Miss Renee Austin. Alyssa Brown was flower girl. The attendants wore full length gowns of blue with blue and lavender floral overlay print. They wore wide-brimmed picture hats of lavender and blue and carried a nosegay of blue and lavender dyed shasta daisies mixed with baby’s breath with blue streamers. The flower girl was dressed in a long white dress with blue floral print at the waist and hem. She carried a white basket filled with rose petals. , The bridegroom chose his > father as best man. Groomsmen were Neal Walker, brother of the bride; Cnnley Daniel, cousin of the bride; Bobby Lane, Steve Potts and Tommy Sparks, all of Mocksville. For their wedding trip to Myrtle Beach, S. C., the bride wore a blue pant suit and she added the spider mum corsage to her outfit. After their trip, they will reside on Deadmon Road. For her daughter's wedding, the bride's mother wore a poach polyester gown with a floral chiffon jacket. The bridegroom’s mother wore a blue gown with sequin trim around the neck and waist. The bride’s grandmother wore a lavender polyester gown. Their • corsages were of white, yellow throated ori'hids, CAKE CU’n'INC; ' The bride’s parents en­ tertained with a cake cutting at 8:3U p, m. Saturday night at the llamada Inn, Clemmons, for the wedding party, out-of-town guests and close friends of the bridal couple, Tlie bride's table was covered with a lavender cloth and centered with an arrangement 01 blue, iavendfi' and while shasta daisies, Queen Anne's lace, baby's breath and yellow and white snapdragons, Mrs, Henry Cooper, aunl of the bride, cut and served the wedding cake which was decorated In blue and topped with a miniature bride and groom figurine Mrs Jack Daniel, aunl of the bride, served fruit puiK-ii Other refreshments consisted of finger sandwii-lies. ' nuts and mints BRIDESMAIDS LUNCHEON The bride-elect was honored Saturday at a bridesmaids luncheon at the Ramada Inn in Clemmons. Mrs. Henry Cooper of Goldsboro, Mrs. A. T. Cherry of Wilson, aunts of the bride, and Mrs. Lena Proctor of Wilson, grandmother of the bride, were hostesses. Upon her arrival, the honoree was presented a corsage of yellow carnations. The bride’s table was covered with a lavender cloth with a centerpiece of daisies and mixed summer flowers. The menu consisted of a cold plate with chicken salad, deviled eggs, pickles, olives, tomatoes, french fries and blueberry tarts. Members of the wedding party were presented strands of pearls by the hostesses to be worn in the wedding. Among the guests were the bride’s mother, Mrs. James F. Walker, and the bridegroom's mother, Mrs. Colin J. York. PRE-NUPITAL PARTIES Mrs. Joe Everett, Mrs. Sam Walker, Mrs. Jim Anderson and Mrs. Wayne Seamon honored the bride-elect with a linen shower at the Everett home on Cherry Street July 1st. ‘ Miss Walker was presented a corsage of a blue scrubber, dish cloth and measuring spoons. The white lace cloth was centered with wedding bells and a miniature bride and groom figurine flanked by silver candelabra with yellow tapers. Punch, cake squares, mints, nuts and pickles were served. The bride was presented a set of blue floral queen size sheets and pillowcases by the hostess. The bride was honored again July 8 when Mrs. Jim Goodin and Mrs. Henry Ridge joined hospitality at the Goodin home on Wandering Lane in Mocksville. A chicken salad cold plate was enjoyed by the 14 guests present after which games were played and the honoree opened her gifts. On July 17, Miss Jane Brown, Miss Mary Border and Miss Renee Austin entertained with a cookout at the Brown’s home on the Yadkinville Road. Brown Brothers' Girls Soft- ■ ball team, of which the bride was scorekeeper, made up the guest list. After hamburgers and all the trimmings, gifts were opened by the honoree. The bride-elect was honored with a miscellaneous shower Saturday, July 19, in the Fellowship Hall of Bethel United Methodist Church. Hostesses were Mrs. Lillian Sain, Mrs. Ann Frye, Shirley and Rosalie York. The bridal table was covered with a green cloth and centered with an arrangement of glads grown by Mrs. Sain, Cake squares and iced cokes were served. The staff of Mocksville Child Development Center honored the bride-elect at a kitchen shower on Thursday, July 24, at the B, C, Brock Building. Refreshments of homemade ice cream and cake were served D i n n e r P a r t y H o n o r s C o u p l e Mr, and Mrs, Gordon Tomlinson of Halander Drive, Mocksville were hosts at a dinner party last Wednesday evening honoring Miss Dee Ayscue ot Ik'H'JcrsDii and Joe Foster of .\lock!.ville The event was held at the Statesville Country Club The couple will be married Saturday afternoon in Henderson at New Sandy Creek Baptist Church For the occasion the attractive bride-elect wore a 2 piece floor length dress with wliile top and imilii-pilut skirt A carnation corsage, presented l)y tile hosts, completed her enseiiil)le The couple was presented a gilt of china Miss Cynthia Carol Angell became the bride of Mark Anthony Cope Sunday, July 27, at 4:00 p.m. in Blaise Baptist Church. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Verious Angell, Rt. 5, Mocksville. The groom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Willie Cope Rt, 1, Advance, N.C. The Reverend A. C. Cheshire of­ ficiated at the double ring ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Cope are graduates of Davie County High School. Mrs. Cope is employed by Victor L. Andrews, DDS. Mr, Cope is employed at Funder-America. A program of wedding music was provided by Mrs. John Carman of Mocksville, organist, and Miss Regina Riggan, soloist. She sang “ For All We Know” , “ Somewhere” and “ The Wedding Prayer” , Miss Riggan also presented tlie scripture reading during the ceremony. When the bride entered the church with her father, they entered through an archway of greenery, daisies and wedding bells. Before an altar that was centered with an open Bible, candle holder and palms, she was given in marriage by her father. Other church decorations included can- delabras, entwined with greenery and arrangements of mixed summer flowers in colors of apricot, green and yellow, and baskets of white mums accented with coral gladiolus and gypsophla. Potted white chrysanthemums lined the altar in the foreground. White wooden trellis’ wound with winding flowers decorated the brick walls in the background. The kneeling bench was flanked with arrangements of white carnations. The bride’s formal gown, designed by her and made by her mother was of peau satin with an overlay of satin-backed organza. The full skirt that extended into a chapel train was elaborately decorated around its entirety with heavy lace of flower-leaf design and a small daisy chain edging. This skirt was fitted to a slightly lifted bodice, scattered with lace appliques. The bodice featured a V-neckline enhanced with an elaborate edging of lace and pearls. This same trim also decorated the dress at the waistline. The very sheer ripple sleeves were elbow length. Her fingertip veil of French illusion was edged with matching trim and attached to the lace headpiece sprinkled with pearls. She carried a bouquet of white daisies, pom-pom mums and yellow roses. Two of the roses were lifted out and presented to the mothers by the bride and groom at the close of the ceremony. Miss Dana Leigh Angell was her sister’s maid of honor. She wore an apricot gown flocked with tiny white flowers featuring an empire waistline, full skirt and gathered cape collar edged with lace. Her head-dress was a matching apricot picture hat, adorned with a ribbon band, long white streamers and floral lace ap­ pliques. Bridesmaids were Miss Lisa Cope of Advance, sister of the bridegroom; Miss Marcia Angell, Miss Regina Whittaker and Miss Sherry Angell, Their dresses were identical to that of the honor attendent in design, but were pastel yellow and mint green in color. They also wore matching picture hats. All the attendents carried long­ stemmed white mums with multi-color bows and streamers of apricot, green and yellow. The bridegroom's father was best man. Ushers were Tim Cope and David Cope, the bridegroom's brothers of Rt. 1, Advance; Larry Howard of Advance and Max Angell, the bride's brother. Miss Martha Bodsford presidid at the guest register and Mrs, Jerry Anderson directed the wedding, Jennifer Whittaker and Dawn Anderson presented the guests with programs upon their arrival at church. For the wedding, the bride's mother wore a mint green gown fashioned with a matching sheer cape collar The uroom's mother wore a coral gown with butterfly sleeves. For her wedding trip, the bride changed into a white dress, flocked with pink flowers and white accessories. Her corsage was lifted from the bridal bouquet. After their wedding trip, the i ouple will live on Rt. 6, Mocksville. RECEPTION Immediately following the ceremony, the guests were entertained at a reception in the church fellowship hall given by the bride’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ervin -Angell greeted the guests and Mrs. Charlie Angell directed them to the bride’s table which was covered with a yellow cloth overlaid with lace. The table was centered with an arrangement of shasta daisies, the colors of the bridesmaid’s dresses, fern and yellow lighted tapers. Mrs. Kenneth Boger, sister of the groom, cut and served the wedding cake, assisted by Mrs. Roger Whittaker. The four-tier white wedding cake was elaborately decorated with apricot, green and yellow with the traditional bride and groom figurines. Mrs. Tim, Cope served the apricot fruit punch from a silver punch bowl, assisted by Mrs. Debbie Bailey, sister of the groom. Goodbyes were said to Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Whittaker. LUNCHEON The bride-elect was honored Saturday, July 26, when Mrs. Jerry Anderson assisted by Mrs. Lester Blackwelder, en­ tertained with a luncheon at the Anderson home. Upon her arrival the bride- elect was presented a corsage of white carnations with pink trim to compliment her pink dress. The bride’s table was covered with a pink tablecloth and white hand-crocheted and linen overlay. The centerpiece was an arrangement of pink roses, baby breath and fern. Arrangements of pink roses were also used on the other tables and arrangements of summer flowers were used throughout the home. The menu consisted of pineapple-grapefruit juice, chicken salad, pease con­ tinental, squash casserole, sliced tomatoes, ice tea and strawberry chiffon pie. Guests included the honoree. Misses Dana, Sherry and Marcia Angell, Misses Regina and Jennifer Whittaker, Miss Lesa Cope, Miss Dawn An­ derson, Mrs, John Carman, Mrs. Duke Whittaker and the bridal couple’s mothers, Mrs. Verious Angell and Mrs. Willie Cope, The bride chose this occasion to present her attendants their gifts. The hostess presented the bride-elect with a charcoal grill. . PRE-NUPTIAL The bride-elect was also honored Sunday night, July 20, with a White Bible ceremony at Blaise Baptist Church, given by members of the Woman’s Missionary Union. The service was an im ­ pressive candlelight ceremony with the Acteens and members of the Woman’s Missionary Union participating. The music for the ceremony was provided by Marcia Angell. organist, and Regina Reggan. soloist, Deanna and Angela Cozart were flower firls, carrying pink gladiolus, Joy Dartt read one of Helen Steiner Rice’s readings on love, Mrs, Lester Black­ welder presented a challenge to the prospective bride and groom to make their home a Christian home with Christ as the foundation, Mrs, Charlie Angelle presented Miss Angell with a white Bible on the behalf of the W,M,U, The Church was decorated with ivy and white mums along with lighted candles, A reception followed in the fellowship hall of the church. The refreshment table was covered with a white lace tablecloth and pink under-lay with a centerpiece of pink roses flanked by lighted tapers in silver holders. Dainty sand­ wiches, nuts, minis and lime punch were served. MRS. THOMAS DARRELL ALLEN ... Was Frankie Ann , M is s K i n g , M r . A l l e n A r e M a r r i e d S u n d a y Miss Frankie Ann King became the bride of Thomas Darrell Allen at 3:30 in the afternoon, Sunday, July 27, in West Yadkin Baptist Church. Rev. Grady Trivette officiated. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Franklin King of Hamptonville, Rt. 2. He is a 1974 graduate of Starmount High School and is employed by W.M. Parrish and Associates Inc. in Charlotte. A program of wedding music was presented by Tommy Garner Jr., organist, and Miss Joni Parks, soloist. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore an em­ pire style gown of silk organza over taffata. It was fashioned with a high neckline and a bib enhanced with french imported Chantilly lace and crystal pleatings, sprinkled with seed pearls and tiny sequins. The long bishop sleeves were also adfcehted with Chantilly lace, seed pearls and sequins. An “ A” line skirt with double ruffles of crystal pleating flowed into a chapel length train. The fingertip length veil of silk illusion, edged with Chantilly lace, fell from a Camelot cap. She carried a cascade bouquet of white carnations accented with blue baby’s breath, and a white orchid. Miss Robin Lynn King, of Hamptonville, Rt. 2, was her sister’s maid of honor. She wore a floor-length gown of silk organza featuring a high neckline, cape collar and short flared sleeves. Tlie gown was a blue floral design. She also wore a blue picture hat. She carried a nosegay of orchid pompoms blue statice and white baby’s breath, with blue satin streamers accented with an orchid and white pom pom. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Faye Chipman, of Hamptonville. Rt. 3 friend of the bride; Mrs. Regina Smith of Hamptonville, Rt. 2. sister of the groom; and Miss Whautana Allen of Hamptonville. Rt. 2. sister of the groom. Miss Ginger Black­ burn of Hamptonville. Rt. 2. sister of the groom. Miss Ginger Blackburn of Hamptonville, Rt. 1, cousin of the bride, served as junior bridesmaid. Their gowns were identical to the maid of honor. They also wore matching picture hats. They each carried a matching nosegay. Miss Teresa Salmons of Mocksville, Rt. 6, and Miss Candice Brown of Hamp­ tonville, Rt. 2, both cousins of the bride, served as flower girls. Their dresses were similar to the bridesmaids with matching picture hats. Mack Smith of Hamptonville, Rt, 2, brother-in-law of the groom, served as best man. Ushers were Dean Salmons of Mocksville, Rt, 6, uncle of the bride; Kevy Allen of Winston Salem cousin of the groom. Mark Brown of Hamptonville, Rt, 2, cousin of the bride, served as junior usher. Mrs, Gail Vestal of Hamp- tonville, Kt. 2, directed the wedding. Mrs. Lois Blackburn of Hamptonville, presided at the guest register. She presented each guest with a personalized prayer scroll, which was chosen by the bride and groom. After a wedding trip to Nash­ ville, Tenn. the couple will live at Statesville. Rt. 9. CAKE CUTTING Immediately following the wedding rehearsal on Saturday night, the couple was honored at a cake-cutting at the church. A blue and white color scheme was used. Assisting at the cake-cutting was Mrs. Ruby Reavis, aunt of the bride. Mrs. Earline Brown, Mrs. Judy Podulka and Miss Hilda Kurfees, all cousins of the bride were hostesses. M i s s B o d s f o r d I s S h o w e r e d Miss Martha Bodsford. bride- elect of Terry Naylor was honored with a bridal shower oti July 25 in the Fellowship Hall of Union Chapel United Methodist Church. Hostesses for the occasion were Mrs. Gray Laymon, Mrs. Lewis Beck, Mrs. Ray Boger, Miss Gwendolyn Boger and Mrs. J. C. Howell. A ■ pink and green color scheme was used. An arrangement of mixed flowers was used on the refreshment table. The gift table held a pink umbrella. The . honoree was presented S corsage of useful utensils. Refreshments of cake squares, punch, nuts and pickles were served to the guests. Among the guests were the bride’s mother, Mrs. Grady Bodsford, the groom’s mother, Mrs. Lester Naylor, the bride’s grandmother, Mrs. Sanford Cook and the bridegroom's grandmother, Mrs. Clyde Naylor. Neal Cornatier. son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Cor- natzer. celebrated his bir­ thday with a party at his home on Route 2, Advance. Neal was 2 years old on July 23. Coke, ice cream and potato chips were served to the 21 guests. Neal’s maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Noah Plotl. Paternal grandparents are and Mrs. Clinton Cornatzer Extra Large Stretch Canvases 30x48-36x48 Standard Matt And Cut To Order Brush Waiher Collette Antiques Art Supplies Hwy. 60l~Worth Mocksyille Phone 634-2296 Miss Darlene Allen and Dale Naylor were united in marriage on Thursday, July 24, in a double ring ceremony at Liberty Baptist Church. The Rev. William Hutchens con­ ducted the 7:00 p.m. ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Allen of Rt. 7, Mocksville. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs, Lester Naylor of Rt. 6, Mocksville. Presenting the program of wedding music was Mrs. Geneva Renegar pianist, and Mrs. Jane Sammons, sister of the bride as soloist. Mrs. Peggy Gaither, also sister of the bride, presided at the register and Mrs. Jo Ann Barney as director. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of white satin with a lace covered bodice, matching lace cuffs and train. The headpiece was also white lace and veil. She carried a bouquet of white layered pom poms. Mrs. Glenda Call, sister of the bride of Salisbury, was matron of honor. She wore a floor length gown of blue and carried a long stem mum. The father of the groom, Mr. Lester Naylcr, was best man. Ushers were Ray Naylor and David Naylor, both brothers of the groom. Mrs. Naylor is a graduate of Davie County High School and is presently; employed at Black- welders Mfg. Co.' Mr. Naylor is a 1971 graduate and attended Rowan Technical Institute. He is now employed with the N. C. State Highway Dept. After a week-end trip to, Carrowinds the couple will make their home on Rt. 6, Mocksville. CAKE-CUTTING A cake-cutting was held for the future bride and groom. Miss Darlene Allen and Dale Naylor, following the wedding rehersal, the reception was held in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Hutchens on the Yadkinville Hwy. on Tuesday July 22nd at 8:00 p.m. Serving were sisters of Miss Allen, Mrs. Shelby Hutchens, Mrs. Peggy Gaither, and Mrs. Carol Allen, sister-in-law. Miss Dianne Barney presided at the register. The decor was yellow and mint green. A yellow tablecloth was overlaid with a white net. Yellow bows accented the table. An arrangement of yellow daisies served as the cen­ terpiece. Lime punch was served along with yellow mints and nuts. The three tiered wedding cake was decorated with yellow and green flowers. Upon the arrival, Miss Allen was presented a corsage of white carnations to accent her floor length mint green dress. Honored guests were Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Allen, the bride- elect's parents, and Mr, and Mrs, Lester Naylor, parents of the groom-to-be. Family and close friends were among the fifty guests attending. D e b b i e C a m p b e l l Is B i r t h d a y H o n o r e e Debbie Campbell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Campbell of Rt. 4, Mocksville celebrated her 13th birthday with a cook-out. Hotdogs, potato chips, cake and pepsi were served on the car­ port which was decorated with balloons and green and yellow creape paper to match the color of the cake. After refreshments Debbie opened her gifts, then games were played. Guest includedTammyMiller, Rodney Couch, Wendy Kyles, Dennis Kyles, Beverly Campbell, Stevie Stubbs and Cynthia Stubbs. looks 281 IMocl svillc, N.C. L a d ie s * & C M M n e n 'a O r B S s e s a n d P a n ts u its B u y o n e . G e t 2 n d (OF EQUAL OR LESS VALUE) P R IC E Lay-away up to $50 with No Deposit 4 DAVIE roUNlY HNTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. JULY 31. 1975 Five Girls Seeli ' ‘Miss Nociisville” Title The 1975 "Miss Mocksville Pageant” , sponsored by the Mocksville Jaycees, will be held on Saturday, August 9th, at 8 p.m.. in the B. C. Brock Sr. Community Auditorium on North Main Street. Steve Walker, pageant Chairman, an­ nounced the following contestants will be competing to become the new “ Miss Mocksville". Debra Renee Coin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Goin of Route 3, Advance. Gloria Lavon Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carnell Jones, Sr... of 1607 Ml, View Drive in Mocksville. Deborah Ann Scott, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Scott of Route 2, Mrcksville. Beverly Norma Snider, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman A. Snider of Route 4, Mocksville. Cynthia Denise Wilson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. VI. J. Wilson of Route 2, Advance, This year's pageant will feature a "country” theme including a live bluegrass band and clogging team. Tickets went on sale Wednesday, July 30, at Merrell Furniture Co. in Mocksville. They may be purchased Monday through Saturday from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mike McKay, well known television personality of WBTV, Charlotte, will be Master of Ceremonies, Debra Renee Coin Gloria Lavon Jones Deborah Ann Scott Beverly Norma Snider Cynthia Denise Wilson Town Budget (continued from page 1) same); and Commissioners Fees, $1,000 (same as last year). The total administration budget this year is $65,704.65 compared to $23,465.25 last year. ■ Police Department: New Radio System, .$3,000 (same as last year); Maintenance, $5,300 (last year $2,800); Gas and Oil, ■ ^,300 (last year $3,500); Telephone, $650 (last year $480); Purchase of Car, $2,500 (last year $4,000); Salaries $54,165 (last year $45,583); and Office Rent, $500 (same as last year); for a total of $70,415 com­ pared to $65,863 last year. . Fire Department: Firemen Pension Fund, $1,500 (same as last year); Main- ■ tenance, $4,000 (same as last year); .Utilities, $300 (last year $225); Service -Contract For Radio Equipment, $360 '(same as last year); Salaries Fire Chief, ;$600 (same as last year); Salaries Building Inspector, $1,200 (last year $990); and .Capital Fund, $15,000 (last year $10,000), ;^for a total of $22,960 compared to $18,013 ‘last year. Street Department: Maintenance and Up-Keep of Streets, $14,400 (same as last year); Street Lighting, etc., $11,000 ($10,400 last year); Gas and Oil, $1,100 -(last year $1,000); Salaries Maintenance 'Street and Construction Streets, $20,400 ' (last year $14,340); Christmas Lights, $600 Ksame as last year); and New Con­ struction $5,000 (same as last year) for a total of $52,500 compared to $45,740 last .year. Sanitary Department: Salaries, $20,000 '.(last year $16,200); Gas and Oil, $3,000 (last year $2,400); and Maintenance of Elquipment, $2,000 ($1,000 last year) for a ; total of $25,000 compared to $19,600 last ■year. : Cemetery: Maintenance and Con- 'struction, $2,400 (same as last year); and Maintenance Contract, $1,800 (last year :$2,400) for a total of $4,200 compared to last year's total of $4,800. ' Donations: National Guard, $300 (same ;as last year); Davie County Health Center $252.90 (same as last year); and Davie County Library, $3,000 (same as last year) for a total of $3,552.90. Capital Improvements: $66,146.40 (last year $58,133.25). Recreation Commission: $26,700 (last year, $24,100). Reimbursements, etc.,: Reim­ bursement for sub-divisions, $1,200 (last year $2,800); Social Security, $8,000 (last year $6,000); and Equipment ■ truck for : leaf hauling, $13,000 (last year $10,000); for ■ a total of $22,200. Last year’s total was $18,800. The total general fund this year is $359,378.95 compared to $312,667.40 last year. Debt Service Fund Bonds: $55,000 (the same as last year); Interest of Bonds, $40,005 (last year $46,080); and Exchange Fees, $245, the same as last year for a total of $95,250. Last year's total was $101,325. Water Orparlincnl Maintenance Water Department and Equipment, $28,400 (last year $24,400); Construction Water Lines, $10,000 (last year $8,000»; Utilities, $14,000 (last year $11,000); Gas and Oil. $1,400 (last year $1,000); Advertising and Printing, $1,000 (same as last year); Telephone $800 (same as last year); State Board of Health, $64 (same as last year); and Salaries Main­ tenance and Construction Water, $20,136 (last year $2H,6ooi for a lota) of $75,800 compared to $75,364 last year. Sewer Departnienl Maintenance Sewer Department and Equipment, $12 000 (same as last yean; Utilities, $10,000 (last year $7,0001; Gas and Oil, $1,200 (last year $l,000i; Ad­ vertising and Printing, $500 (same as last year); Salaries Maintenance .Sewer and Conslruction Sewer, $14,000 (last year $16.8001, and Conslruction Sewer Lines, $8,50<4 (last year $5,750), for a total of $46,200 compared tu $51,636 last year Superior Court ^Continued from Pagel) had taken place. Zimmerman said, however, that he hoped to meet with the lawyer later in the week or possibly at his office in Lexington. The specter of Campbell's trial hung over the courtroom during the week’s session of Superior Court, with five cases not tried because Deputy Gaither had been the prosecuting officer. The cases, all drug charges, were nol pressed with leave which means they are dropped but can be recalled later at the discretion of the court. Charges of possession with intent to distribute were nol prossed with leave against Donnie Ray Myers and Robert Nichols and a charge of possession of marijuana was nol prossed with leave against George Randall Brooks and Phyllis Wieterzyk. A charge of possession of a controlled substance was nol prossed with leave. New Social Service Director Employed (continued from page 1) would be taken to court. Wall said he already had plans to reorganize the department which has seen a frequent turnover in his position. “ My plans right now are to reorganize the agency so that we can administer the programs more economically and ef­ ficiently," he said. “To try to improve social services’ image in Davie County. “ With lack of leadership,” he said, "naturally the staff is confused. When I walked in the door, they probably thought •what's going to happen now.' " “ We will be reorganizing the case loads and a lot of the policies here,” said Wall. “For example, now the workers do not have definite case loads and they work all over the county.” Under Wall, the county will be divided into districts so that a case worker will have an area to cover where he might visit several families living close together and nol have to travel from one end of the county to the other. "I hope to bring in some good management tools to help the workers with their case loads,” Wall explained. Wall is presently commuting from Jones County where his wife, Lena, and their two daughters, Melody Anne, 3, and one- month-old Christy Leigh, are residing. They are now looking for housing in Davie County, “ I think Davie has a good staff of competent workers,” said Wall of his 19 member staff, "Once we gel organized and get rolling along, I think the image of welfare in Davie County will change. D A V I B C O U N T Y 124 South Main Street MocksviUe, N.C. Published every Thursday by the DAVIE PUBLISHING COM PANY AJOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE 1916- 1958 DAVIE RECORD 1899-1958 COOLEEMEE JOURNAL 1906- 1971 Gordon Tomlinson.........................Editor-Publisher Sue Short.........................................Associate Editor Second Class Postage paid at Mocksville, N.C. SUBSCRIPTION RATES $6.00 per yMr in North Carolina: $8.00 par year out of itata Singla Copy 16 cents P u b lic H e a r in g s A re S e t O n N e w S e w a g e O r d in a n c e The Davie-Yadkln District Board of Health met on the evening of July 10, 1975 and tentatively adopted a new ordinance regulating the disposal of sewage in Davie and Yadkin counties. The new ordinance is intended to replace the original adapted by the Davie-Yadkin Board of enforcement of the North Carolina Ground and Sewage Disposal Act of 1973, and the recently revised Rules and Regulations Governing the Disposal of Sewage from any Residence. Place of Business or Place of Public Assembly in North Carolina, The increased density of population with rapidly growing numbers of mobile and conventional homes, and the ac­ companying demands on the ground more strict control of sewage disposal systems which depend ultimately upon ground absorption. The local ordinance involves changes in procedure for obtaining a permit to install, or to have installed, a septic tank system. A property owner is required to obtain an improvements permit (septic tank per­ mit) before any construction is begun on the building. Also the owner must receive a certificate of completion (septic tank final inspection certificate) before a system can be used and before electrical power is connected to the residence. Included are specific criteria for determining (he suitability of a given area for subsurface disposal. Changes have been made in the design and installation requirements which will be of particular interest to seqage disposal facilities contractors. Public hearings will be held in both Davie and Yadkin Counties for the purpose of presenting the ordinance in its entitety. Citizens will have an opportunity to ask questions concerning the ordinance, and suggestions for constructive changes or additions will be considered. The Davie County hearing will be on Thursday, August 7 at 7:30 p.m. at the County Courthouse. The Yadkin County hearing will be on Thursday, August 14 at 7:30 p.m. at the Yadkin County Courthouse, Youths Receive Active Sentences For Breaking & Entering against Jo Anne Kates Craig, also because of the death of Deputy Gaither. In other matters before this session of Superior Court, the following judgments were handed down: Raymond Peoples, probationary capias, probation changed to active six month sentence. Larry Gantt, felonious escape, dismissed. James Dallas Coley, breaking and en­ tering and larceny, sentenced to seven to ten years, suspended for five years providing he be of good behavior, violate no laws, not change jobs or residence without written permission, meet 9:30 p.m. curfew for 13 months, and pay $125 restitution and cost of court. Donnie Earl Johnson, safe cracking, sentenced to ten years, with confiscated tools to be destroyed by the Sheriff’s Department. For felonious escape, Anthony Galloway, nine months; Marvin A. Harpe, nine months; Alvin Hunter, Jr., one year; and Roger Dale Driver, eight months. Mary Ruth Woods, aiding and abetting driving while driver’s license revoked, nol prossed with leave. Dannie Worrell, larceny, not guilty. William Lewis Keaton, reckless driving, sentenced to four months suspended for two years upon the conditions that he work at all times at gainful employment, 90 days limited driving for work only, $50 and cost. Mickey Lee Comer, reckless driving, two counts indecent exposure, remanded to ruling of lower court. Lower court judgment was that Comer be sentenced to six months, suspended for one year with one year probation upon payment of $25 and cost Jack Clinton Howard, speeding in excess of 45 miles per hour in a 45 miles per hour zone, sentenced to 60 days suspended for 12 months, not violate any laws, work or go to school at all times, pay $50 and court costs and for improper muffler, nol pros with leave. Emmitt Neal Scroggs, exceeding safe speed, $25 and cost of court. Other cases being tried after press time will be carried in a later edition of the Enterprise-Record. Officials Attend Convention County officials left Wednesday to at­ tend a four day county commissioner's convention in Asheville. The seminars and talks will be held at the Grove Park Inn in Asheville and are being sponsored by the N. C. Association of County Commissioners. Attending are Commissioners Glenn Howard, Charles Alexander, Jerry An­ derson, Charlie Brown, Jr. and County Manager Ron Vogler. Two of three Davie youths charged with breaking and entering and larceny were given active sentences in Superior Court here Tuesday. Superior Court Judge Walter E. Crissman sentenced George Randall Brooks, 20, of Gladstone Road and Robert Lee Nichols, 21, of Mocksville Route 4 to three to five years in state prison with recommendations for work release. They had been charged with breaking into the residence of Ralph Hall on US 64 east last March 15. A coin collection, with a face value of $2,000 but worth up to $20,000 by collectors, was taken in the Two Charged With IMarijuana Possession Two men were arrested last Saturday in Cooleemee and charged with simple possession of marijuana. Bennett Campbell, 24, of Cleveland, N.C. and Rudolph Wilds, 22, of Woodleaf were arrested and charged by Deputies Steve Stanley and Ted Shostak. The deputies stopped a 1972 Grand Prix on NC 801 around 8:30 p.m. last Saturday for driving left of center. Deputy Stanley talked to Campbell, the operator of the car, and while doing so Deputy Shostak noticed Wilds threw something from the vehicle. Investigating, he found half of a burned cigarette which appeared to be marijuana. The two were arrested and the vehicle was towed to the county jail. Obtaining a search warrant, the officers found a bag of green vegetable-Iike matter and a homemade roach holder. In addition to the charge of simple possession of marijuana, Campbell was also charged with driving left of center. Vehicles Collide Two vehicles were involved in a collision July 23rd around 10:45 a.m. on US 601, 1-2 miles south of Mocksville. Involved was a 1970 Ford station wagon operated by Johnny Newton Lowery, 66, of Mocksville Rt. 4, and a 1969 Buick operated by Teresa Smith Correll, 20, of Mocksville Rt. 4. State Highway Patrolman K.W. Led­ better said his investigation showed the Lowery station wagon was following another vehicle that turned into A.C. Steel’s Store lot. Lowery applied brakes, locking his vehicle down. The Correll vehicle was unable to get stopped and collided with the rear of the station wagon. Mrs. Ruby May Lowery, a passenger in the station wagon, was injured and was taken to a doctor’s office. Damage to the station wagon was estimated at $150 and $250 to the Buick. There were no charges. robbery. Sentenced to three to five years but placed on probation from charges stem­ ming from the same incident was Dennis James Allen, 17, of Mocksville Route 4. As part of his probation, Allen is to report to the jail each night for the next 14 months, to be released the following morning in lime to go to work and with time out on Sundays to attend worship services and eat dinner with his family.Other conditions were to allow his employer to take out enough money from his paycheck to cover his jail costs, to take from his check as much as $40 each month to pay to Ralph Hall as partial reim­ bursement on the stolen coins, to continue to work and to be of general good behavior and violate no laws during his period of probation. The lighter sentence was given to Allen, the judge said, because of his youth and lack of a previous criminal record. All three youths pleaded guilty to the charges after waiving a preliminary hearing in District Court. Allen and Nichols had earlier confessed their part in the breakin to Davie law of­ ficers. Vehicles Collide In Passing Two vehicles collided Saturday around 12:15 p.m. on the Boger Road, 9.1 miles east of Mocksville. Involved was a 1975 Ford pickup operated by D.B. Webb, 48, of Advance Rt. 2, and a 1964 Chevrolet operated by John Wesley Boger, Jr. of Mocksville Rt. 2. State Highway Patrolman J.L. Payne said his investigation showed that the two vehicles met one another on a narrow dirt road that was not of sufficient width for the vehicles to safely pass. The vehicles met in a curve with shoulder grass growing out of control. ; Damage to the pickup was jestimated at $175 and $300 to the Boger vehicle. There were no charges. Youth Charged With Possession Of Marijuana A sixteen-year-old youth was charged with simple possession of marijuana last Friday. Ricky Eugene Cornatzer, 16, of Mocksville Rt. 7 (Craftwood) was driving a motor vehicle on US 64 and was stopped by Deputies Ted Shostak and Gary Ed­ wards because of slick tires on the rear of the vehicle. While talking to Cornatzer, the deputies noticed some green vegetable-like matter on the seat. They requested permission to search the vehicle, but Cornatzer refused. The deputies had the car driven in to town where they obtained a search warrant and searched the car. A smalt amount of marijuana seeds were found in the vehicle. Ricky HowcU ) J New Deputy Is Emplojred Here Ricky David Howell, age 20, of Mocksville Rt. 6 is now employed as a deputy with the Davie County Sheriff’s Department. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Harley Howell of Mocksvillv Rt. 7, he is married to the former Catherine Benge. They have one daughter, Tara Marie, age one. He is a 1973 graduate of the Davie County High School and has been em­ ployed as a salesman for Ligon Electric Company of Winston-Salem. Prior to that he has worked as a mechanic for “ Tip” U'fler. Boger Texaco and Union 76. .. He is a member of the Davie County • ’ I Rescue Squad and the Union Chapel United Methodist Church. Mocksville Has Growth Potential (continued from page 1) different areas. Housing in the city, he said, is “ real good,” Some 90 percent of the housM inside the city limits of Mocksville are in good condition according to a survey looking at the exteriors of the houses. Only two percent are dilapidated, | “which is very good,” Brasfield said, and the other eight percent is made up of mobile homes. “The city has a lot of potential as far as development goes,” said Brasfield, “ with in excess of 700 acres of vacant land inside the city limits.” As a result, he explained, he did not forsee the need to annex additional land in the future. Some of the city’s land is eligible for federal flood control according to Brasfield, most of which is located in vacant areas. Development in those areas will probably be limited to open space use such . as golf courses, parks, etc., which is f subject to little damage from floods. The town’s industries are well located and Mocksville offers a variety of housing types for prospective industrial em­ ployees. “ For a town of this size,” Brasfield said, “ there is a real good selection of housing types and good subdivision.” “ A wide range is offered both in the choice of housing types and in price, a big plus factor for industry wanting to locate here.”Rich Park is another advantage, he said, offering “ an outstnading open space for community facilities.” Brasfield said information on the soil conditions of various acreas in the town were necessary in his study and that the) , i local Soil and Water Conservation Service ' had been helpful in providing this in­ formation. And finally, Brasfield commended the Mocksville Town Board and the Planning Board for their work in updating the town plans. "It is good to see a board of this type that is interested in the city and working as hard as they are,” Brasfield concluded. You. Can Still Get SummertimeThis Summer! There's still time to complete, or even start from scratch, your set of beautiful Summertime English Ironstone Dinnerware from The Northwestern Bank. With every deposit of $25 or more to a new or existing savings account, you can purchase a complete place r.etting or additional serving piece of this exceptional dinnerware at a fraction of its value! But remember . . . with the end of Summer comes the end of Summertime. So get started saving dinnerware and money today! THE NORTHWESTERN BANK Intersection Hwy. 158 and 801 Advance, N.C. Sumipertime W ill Be O ver Before You K n ow It! Mt-miii r I Die Iff i Davie Farm Bureau To Have Membership Contest The Davie County Farm Bureau directors met July 21, 1975, for their regular monthly meeting. It was decided to have a contest in order to enlist more members. Any member that will enlist five new members will have their membership dues paid for the 1975-76 year. The member that helps enlist the most new members will receive a $25.00 gift certificate in addition to the paid up membership. Anyone interested can call the office at 634-2378 for further details. All Farm Bureau mem­ berships are due September 1, and the billings will be mailed on or about August 15. Farm Bureau is organized and active in every state except Alaska and In every county in North Carolina. Farmers in every agricultural area in the nation , take part in the formation of policy and work together to accomplish their goals. There are services to the non farmers also, and one docs not have to be a farmer to be a member. F a m e d 8 1 s t D iv is io n U s e d S e v e ra l in s ig n ia s Directors Named “ Hey! He’s from the old 81st~ I can see his insignia!’’-might be a familiar phrase among soldiers. American servicemen throughout the worid. and throughout the history of the military, have proudly worn identifying insignia-for pur­ poses of identification and morale as well as building pride and respect for self, for service and for country. The North Carolina Museum of History collection contains two identifying shoulder pat­ ches significant historically for different reasons. One is an example of the first shoulder patch-that of the 81st Division; the second a very rare example of the patch of the <15th Infantry Division which orii?inalIy wore an old Indian symbol which was a swastika. Although insignia for uniforms is as old at the knights of the middle ages >vho needed to identify friend or foe in the suit of armor facing them, American insignia is constantly changing and evolving. George Washington is said to have quickly adopted varying colored cockades and hat plumes for distinguishing his officers and enlisted men, most of whom were without uniforms, s. Throughout the history of the symbols have been based Opens In Mocksville mostly on historic facU or at- upholstery business will tributes of the organization opg„ August 1 in the building division patch. During the rise of the Nazis in the late 30s, who took the swastika as their symbol, several people became concerned about its similarity to the 45th patch. To many it was intolerable that our soldiers would wear anything remotely resembling a Nazi insignia, so the 45th changed their patch to another old Indian symbol-a thun- derbird, which it remains today-an orange thunderbird on a red background. As the stories of Nazi atrocities became known the simple changing of the patch wasn't sufficient. So the division general confined his troops to quarters and dramatically removed the patches from all uniforms and had them burned en masse. None of the patches was supposed to be saved, so the one in the Museum of History is quite rare. The two patches, along with many others both obsolete and currently in use are on display in the Museum of History from time to tome in special exhibits. The Museum is open from 8:30-5:30, Monday through Saturday and from 2-5 on Sunday. New Business Uoy Ratchford, .Jr., left, of Catawba, was electcd as a new director of Idea! Production Credit Association during the 41st annua! membership meeting held on •July 19, 1975. W illard Blackwelder, center, of Iredel! County was rc-clccted as a director and also serves as chairman of the board. At right is W ilbur Cabe, president of the organization. Ideal PCA Re-elects Officers Willard D. Blackwelder was re-elected as a director and chairman of the board of Ideal Production Credit Association at their Annual Stockholders Meeting held on July 19, 1975. Mr. Blackwelder is married to the former Mildred Crawford and they live in Bethany Township, Iredell County. He and his brother, James, own and operate a 100 cow dairy. Mr. Blackwelder is also vice president of the Iredell County Farm Bureau and a church lay leader of Rose Chapel Methodist Church. Mr. Black­ welder has served over six years as director of Ideal PCA. Roy Ratchford, Jr. was elected as a director to fill the vacancy created by the retirement of E.A. Arndt. He is married to the former Pansy McAlister and they live in the Balls Creek Section of Catawba County. He owns and operates a 40 cow dairy farm and also pruduces soybeans and corn as cash crops. He also rerves as a deacon at Ml. Ra Hama Baptist Church and is a director of Balls Creek OptimisI Club. Mr. Ratchford is also active in the Catawba County Farm Bureau. False Alarm The Cornatzer-Dulin Volunteer Fire Department answered a call July 23rd (o (he Hanes Plant. The alarm went off hut no fire was found. Smith Reunion The M. E. Smith Reunion will be held on August 10 at Rich Park, at shelter No. 2. Dinner will be served at I p.m. Everyone is invited to attend. a column ot money managemeni and personal banking mlormalion by Karen McCall Wachovia Bank & Trust Co N A concerned. Many units adapted designs based on local stories or mythology, and even used early weapons as symbols. The Army’s very first division shoulder patch is credited to a World War I doughboy from North Carolina, Sgt. Dan Silverman of Asheville, of the 81st Division. In 1918, a major general toured the front in France and noted that British tommies in the trenches wore distinctive insignia on their sleeves called “ flashes,” which permitted quick unit identification and boosted morale and pride in the organization. After a call went out for designs, Sgt. Silverman, then training with the 81st Division at Camp Jackson, S.C., took out a pencil and drew a circle around a silhouette of a Carolina wildcat, and the 81st had a symbol. The group did not wait for official approval which could take months, but began to wear the design on their left shoulders immediately, as they sailed for France. At first, officials ordered removal of the unofficial, unauthorized insignia. But after hearing explanations that the loss of the patch might cause serious loss of morale in the division, officialdom relented. After that, all other American divisions were ordered to create their own shoulder patches, so that Americans would fight as an American Army, not simply as replacements in British and French lines. By the end of the war there we-e many different shoulder pati-hes, designed and manufactured mostly in France, and today the bright, multi-colored patches are the largest single class of emblem in the Army. According to the history of the 45th Infantry shoulder patch, the division was formed during the 1930s as a National Guard division, with its members coming from Oklahoma and other western states. An old Indian symbol-a swastika-was chosen as the formerly occupied by the Mocksville Garden Center on the Yadkinville Road. Kenneth Livengood will bring 12 years experience in the upholstery business with him when he opens Custom Upholstery, Originally from Cooleemee, Livengood and his wife, Alma, now reside on Sanford Road. Livengood is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Livengood of Cooleemee and his wife is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Branham of Cemetery Street in Mocksville. They have one daughter, Lorri, who is 12 years old anij attends Mocksville Middle School.Livengood has worked for the past 12 years for the Loebline Brothers upholstery company in Salisbury. In addidition to upholstery of cars and furniture, Livengood also does wall papering and general painting. Ricky Dean Sparks Enlists In Air Force Ricky Dean Sparks, son of Mr. and Mrs. David C. Bowles, of Route 5, Box 106A, Mocksville, has enlisted in the U. S. Air Force under a special delayed enlistment program. A graduate of Davie High School, the delayed enlistment program will allow Airman Sparks to continue his summer vacation and start his Air Force training in the near future, according to Sergeant Ernest Peacock, Air Force recruiter in Winston-Salem. He has already begun accruing time in the Air Force Reserve for pay purposes although he will not enter active duty until September 29, 1975. At that time he will board a jet airliner to Lackland Air Force Base, San Antonio, Texas, where he will undergo six weeks of basic training. Airman Sparks successfully completed a series of tests which qualified him for the Aircraft Maintenance field of training. Airman Sparks was a member of the Davie County High School football team. Girl Scout Day To Be Held August 4 At Land Oz Girl Scout Day will be ob­ served August 4, 1975 at the I.and of Oz and Beech Mountain with a program of special ac­ tivities. •'We are very pleased (o have this opportunity to honor Girl Scouts and Scouting for the many contributions they make to our community and nation." said Mary Cutter, (.oordinalor of the program, in announcing the event. S|K‘cial ailivities of both an educational and enlertainment nature are scheduled, including hiking, nature studies and craftsmen at work In such crafts as leather tooling, wood working and glass-blowing Nalurc studies will include supervised tours of the new three-acre Garden of Oz nature trails. "This area is especially good for such studies," Miss Culler said. "Bolanicai surveys show that more than 150 species of native plants are found in (his section of the Blue Ridge Kerns and lichens abound Wild black berries and the lush green aas known as heargrass are found ever\wheie on (lie peak of Beech, which rises a mile above sea level.” Hiking also will be available "And tor Ihose Stouts who want a thrilling view of the Blue Kidge area, there II be a climb to llie piiiiiaile iii Beech Mdiiiilaiii." MissCoiiit said ()/. toiir.s w ill be a\ ail il>l(‘ at special rail's Idf (iiil .SicHit!. and HnjuiHi's (in ciirl .Scout Day. “SOME LITTLE K N O W N FACTS ABOUT CHECKS A N D CHECKING A C C O U N TS’ If you are like most people, you pay your bills with checks. It’s a safe, convenient way to take care of your financial commitments. If you are careful to maintain the accuracy of your checking account and to keep your cancelled checks as proof of payment, you probably find this simple banking service much better than carrying a lot of cash. No matter how familiar you may be with the operation of a checking account, there are some situations that involve certain rules and regulations about which you may not even be aware. For instance, how long will a check be honored by the bank between the time it was written and the time it was presented for collection? If there is a delay of nine months, such a check is known as a stale check. Actually, the bank is not required under modern law to honor a check that is more than six months old. Despite this ruling, if the bank officers have reason to believe that the writer of the check still wants the check honored, they may do so. It is important to endorse checks properly and submit them for collection. You may never have had occasion to stop pay­ ment on a check — but there may be circumstances where it would be extremely important for you to take advantage of this legal privilege. For example, you might lose a check you had written and wish to replace it with another. Or you might want to have the check stopped because the payee had failed to live up to an agreement. How do you initiate a stop paym ent order? Usually you are asked to fill out a special bank form which includes the name of the payee, the number of the check and the amount. Such an order is effective and binding on the bank for six months. After that, it can be renewed. If time is a factor, you can institute a stop pay­ ment order over the telephone. Such an order, how­ ever, is binding for only two weeks. Suppose the bank has already cashed the check? Then it is too late to order a stop payment. Unle.ss you give the bank a reasonable opportunity to advise its personnel, a check may be honored in­ advertently. If ttie bank is at fault and they honor a check after they have been given a stop payment order and reasonable time to inform their personnel, then the bank is liable to the customer for the full amount of the check. Here is another circumstance of w'hich you may not be aware. Suppose a bank customer writes a check and dies before it is cashed. Will the check be honored? This situation was in dispute for many years until the banks in nearly every state adopted a Uniform Commercial Code. Today, the death of a check-writer does not render the check null and void. Even though the bank has been notified of the individual’s death, it can continue to honor his checks for 10 days from the date of death. The decedent intended the check to be lionored when he wrote it. Thus the bank is carrying out his order by honoring the check. Now let’s suppose a check has been altered by .•someone other than the writer. A clever forger, for instance, lias changed "five dollars” to "fifty dol­ lars." The bank cashes the check. Can they be held responsible? Not if the person who wrote the check made it easy to be altered by leaving wide spaces between the nuiubers and scrawling the dollars in a manner that contributed to the ease of alteration. There are times when the hank can he at fault. Supposo I'or e.xaniple, a bank rei'u.se.s to honor a I'heik under the mistaken belief that a (Us(omer's bank balance w'ill not cover (he anioun( of the (heck. The check is marked "Insufficient Funds’’ i-vrn though the customer has ample deposits to i'ii\er the thei'k. I'niier such iircumstances, the hank wciujd be liable for damages. .’Situations of iliis kind imply the nece.s.'ity for taking extreme rare. If bank teller- take time to iii.'ike sure aiiijile fund.s are in ,iii ai<oun[ he/ore i'a>hin>; a (heck, tliey are lelU-ciin/ (he iu-ie.'Mt\ (11 III- i-\(reniel\ lareful. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISli RUCORD. TMIIRSDAY, JULY 3]. 1975 5 OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 9:00 Your Happy Shopping Store FURTHER REDUCTIONS MUST MAKE ROOM FOR NEW MERCHANDISE ARRIVING DAILY STARTS FRIDAY MORNING E N T IR E S T O C K SPRING AND SUMMER lA D IE S D R E S S E S NOT AU SIZES Regular >12.00 To '38.00 Price LADIES Vi O N L Y 10 1 PANT DRESSES lADIES PANTSUITS Regular 46.00 To <18.00 PRICE Values To >33.00 ^0 .9 0 SELECT G R O U P lADIES SPORTSWEAR SLflCKS-JACKETS-KNIT TOPS Original Price 7.00 To *28.00SAVE 33Y3% to 50% *4.67 NOW TO *17.33 C L E A R A N C E ^ mnn-mLADIES SHORTS n-TPOLITESTER KNITS 1 ^ # 1 Values To 7.00 * ■ W # O N E G R O U P JUNIOR SPORTSWEAR 4U% to SHORTS-TOPS- JEANS-SLACKS NOW C A07 I NOT ALL SIZES Values To *20.00 /O OFF 1 O N E G R O U P || Regular *12.00-*13.00 *8.88 MEN’S KNIT SLACKS SOLIDS AND FANCIES Regular *14.00-*15.00 Regular *16.00-*17.00 *9.88 *10.88 * TANK TOPS ».,.ia,-4.oa SALE 4.97 “knit SHIRTS ^2.97 Piioe •5.00 1 M E N 'SCASUAL KNIT SHIRTS POLYESTER AND COHON 100% POLYESTER Values To *7.00 Regular *8.00 ^ 4 a 8 8 * WALK SHORTS POLYESTER AND COHON POLYESTER KNIT Regular *7.00..................................*4.44 Regular *9.00...................*5*44 MEN’S SWIMWEAR Values To *11.00 $4 AM SALE O N E G R O U P j . PPIPCBOYS SHIRTS POLYESTER AND COnON Values To BLENDS *5.00 f" '' TANK TOPS QQ<; NOT ALL SIZES XO C L E A R A N C EGIRLS SHORTS qq Values To *4.50 SALE iLaOO IC L E A R A N C E POLYESTER DOUBLEKNIT H H SOLIDS AND FANCIES ^ I M M 58”-60” ^IDE J. • 9 f 1 Values To *3.99 Yd. DVAIl; fOUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 31. 1^75 JUST RITE HOT DOG CHILLI lOVaCAN ^SAVE 4<JUST RITE PORK BARNQUE 10 V2 oz. CAN ^SAVE 12« MORNING STAR "CHLORESTEROL FREE" BACON 5 OZ. PKG. PET'M TICK OR FLEA COLLARS 1 HEFFNER^S PRICES Oiicount Price YOU Jewel Shortening 3 Lb. Can ’1.39 2 0 * Dixie Refill Cups 50 Count 47*4* Regulai-w/Lem on Pledge Wax 7 Oz. Size 79*2 0 * Plastic Wrap Handi Wrap 200 Feet 59*18* Purina DogFood 25 Lb. Bag ’4.99 6 6 * 1 Friskies Assorted Flavors |Cat Food 15 Oz. Cans 2/39*8 * Step Saver Wax 16 Oz. Size 69*24* V in Pet Dog Food 15 Oz. Can 4/57‘6 * Lysol Mop&GloWax 32 Oz. Size ’L55 2 0 * 1 Hunt’s Assorted Flavors 1 Snack Pack 4 can Pack 63*6 * Qing Free , Fabric Softener 13 Oz. Size ’1.69 36* Dry Bleach Clorox 2 24 Oz. Size 53*LxiMORTON'S EW FROZEN CREME FILLED DOUGHNUTS KIRO FLAVORFUL S M O K E D SAUSAGE LB. 1 HEFFNER'S PRICEjS; Rose Pofk Brains 5V4 Oz. Si Idahoan Instant Potatoes 16 Oz. S Lipton Family Size Tea Bags 24C0U Lipton Tea Bags 100 (!oi| Lipton Instant Tea 3 Oz. Siz Pream Coffee Creamer 16 Oz. J ■ Maxwell House R«g-Orip-Elect I 1 Coffee 1 Lb.B |l Instant Coffee 1 Nes Cafe 10 Oz II Peter Pan Smooth-Crunchy ) . 1 Peanut Butter Kotex Maxi Pads 12 Count: Hefty 30 Gallon Trash Bags 10 Co Exxon Plastic - Trash Bags 20 Co 22 OZ. BOTTLE DISH DETERGENT IVORY LIQUID I LAUNDRY DETERGENT T I D E FAMILY SIZE ★ SAVE* 1.00 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRtSE RECORD. THURSDAY, JULY 3i, 1975 - 7 6T 10^ JOHNSON'S GRAHAM CRACKER PIE CRUST 9 INCH SIZE HOT SHOT HOUSE & GARDEN SPRAY 11 oz. » tq _ HOT SHOT ROACH & ANT SPRAY11 Oz. Daytime Pampers 30 Count extra Absorbent D^me Pampers 24 Count *2.19 10* m Newborn Pampets 30 Count I *1.731 16' fLY Bomb Tony Dog Food 15 Oz. Cans 4/59* 6* ★ S A ^ro* HOT SHOT INSECT 11 Oz. Bomb PET RITZ FROZEN PIE SHELLSPKG.OF5 Field and Show Chunk D o g Food 25 Lb. Bag 5 3 1 9 7 4 « Switch Cat Food 15 fe. Can Texas Pete HotDogCliilli 4/59' 6‘ 10 0 ». Size LEMON-BROWN EDGE THIN COOKIES ^SAVE 17« HEFFNER'S LAND OF FOOD COUPON PRINGLES NEW FANGLED S A V E 4 0 ^ WITH THIS COUPON WHEN YOU BUY A_ 8_0 2. jar of INSTANTSanka97% CAFFEIN FREE COFFEE at Heffner'i Land Of Food 8 02. JAR ONLY i^vyithout Coupon $2.638 02. JAR ONLY ^ 2 “ S o N ONE COUPON PER PURCHASE . OFFER EXPIRES. Auguit 2, 1975 . HEFF'NE^ L A ^ OF FOOD V saw e> 45* WITH THIS COUPON WHEN YOU BUY THE 2 LB. CAN OFMaxwell house*COFFEE a t Haffnar'i Land Of Food / 8 -- DAVIU COUNTY KNTriRPRISL RUrOKD. THURSnAY. JULY 310>1^75 That Raft Is A What? ..I.nrn Jean RIdridgr cpicbralcd her fourth birthday on .Inly 17. with a small party at hpr homp In Kdgewood. . .She Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Eldrldge and the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn McDaniel of Cooleemee. . (iuests included her sister, Kendra. her cousins. Beverly and Marsha Allen, a special friend, Berita Shoaf and a neighbor, Mrs. Mary Overcash. ..Games and refreshments were enjoyed by those attending. A VW, of course. Isn't that what it looks like? And that’s what it is, with Roger Meade, Pete Sell, and David Goldman participating in the first annual Great Yadkin River Raft Race (See Feature Page 1-B) Woodleaf News Macedonia Moravian 4-H Cycle Safety Workshop Schedule Is Announced Over two hundred youth have attended the 4-H Cycle Safety Program in Davie County this summer. The program, taught by Ken Boger, includes bilie registration, safety rules, a poster contest, and recreational bike games. The program will be taught in the following communities during July 28-31: Holy Cross Lutheran Church at the Lutheran Church on July 28-29 from 9a.m. to. 12 a.m.. Mocks at Mocks Church on July 30-31 from 9 a.m. to 12 a.m., and Capernaum at the New Bethel Baptist Church on July 30-31 from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. The communities scheduled for the week of August 4-5 are: Milling Road-Crartwood at the Seventh Day Adventist Church on August 4-5 from 9 a.m. to 12 a.m., and Bermuda Run in the Parking Lot at the Information Center on August 4-5 from I p.m. to 4 p.m. All youths ages 9-13 are in­ vited to attend the workshops. The program is 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. C o u c h W e d d in g I s A u g u s t 9 t h Mr. and Mrs. George E. Couch request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter Nancy Christine to Mr. Kelly Nathaniel Ward on Saturday, the ninth of August, nineteen hundred and seventy- five at seven-thirty o’clock, at Hardison United Methodist Church, Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Wetmore and children Robby, Mark and Lorie have returned from a weeks trip to Buffalo, New York and upper slate New York. They visited Niagra Falls and went into Canada for a brief visit. On their way home they came through the Amish Country to see the beautiful farms in Pennsylvania. Miss Terri Means has returned to her home in Toccoa, Georgia after spending the summer here with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Wetmore: Rev. and Mrs. Malcolm Bullock and children returned home last Thursday from a 2 weeks vacation, which was partly spent in Florida and Georgia. The Rev. Mr. Bullock is attending this week World Mission Conference at Montreal representing the Presbytery of Concord. Private Steve Williams, U. S. Army, who is stationed at Ft. Jackson, S. C., was here with his parents Mr. and Mrs. C. C, Williams several days last week. Mr. and Mrs. Rowland Wagner have returned home from a weeks visit with her brother and family Paul Williams at Somerset, Kentucky. While there they saw many interesting places, including Mammoth Cave. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Wilson and boys Matt and Wesley are on an extended tour of the west where they will take in many sights of the west. They expect to see the Grand Canyon as one of the main attractions before returning home. Mr. and Mrs. June Fleming spent the past week end in Cherokee and Gatiinburg. Miss Louise Fleming is home on furlough from her missionary work in Zaire, having come home last week for several months rest before returning this fall. Miss LeAnna Lefler left Monday for her home in Mauldin, S. C., after spending the summer here with Mr. and Mrs. John Agner and familv. how mueU? w hat size m m am today’si^ consum er needs facts J u s ilh e tacts M am , where it's sold wnen what si/e wr^at quaiii.es HOW M UCH-Newspaper Jdven.smg (•If* you wftat jroo to know doesn't losuit your intelligence with exaggeration or cute but meanmgtess dram atizations Spending a fam ily s incom e is *enous business and ne<*^spaper advertising takes »t seriously M ost im p o rta n t new spaper a d veft*sing is PRICE a d ve riism g and tnose p rice s are CO M PETITIVE Tney wouldn » be advertised it they weren i careful consiimors tiro c<trefnl tivwspapor roatlers . . . In D avie C ounty A lm o st Everyone Reads DAVIE C O U N T Y C all 6 3 4 -2 1 2 9 Our Revival Services will begin August 24th to August 31st with Rev. Narwood Green, pastor of the Moravian Church in Hope, Indiana, as evangelist. May we pray for God’s guidance in these services. Thursday night of this week at 7:00 p.m. there will be recreational program for all ages. Saturday night at 6,00 p.m. softball games - Double header; Jr. Sunday School Class will play young adult women. Macedonia will play Yadkin Valley. There should be some good games so plan to attend. Mrs. Judy Snider and boys, Mrs. Dorothy Ellis visited Mr. and Mrs. Pink Hendrix last Tuesday for lunch. They were surprised to see them. Mrs. Hazel Smith and Mrs. Hattie Cope spent from Tuesday to Friday last week with Mr. and Mrs. Hendrix. Mrs. Hen­ drix is a daughter of Mrs. Hattie Cope. They enjoyed themselves very much. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Ellis and family have returned home from touring Mexico and other pHces. They came back by Nebraska and visited Mr. and Mrs. Dan Ellis and other friends. They enjoyed their trip out West. The Senior High Sunday School Class went to the beach last weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Walker are proud parents of a fine baby girl which was born early Sunday morning. Both pother and infant are doing fine. The Ellis reunion will be Sunday, August 10th at the Smith Grove Ruritan Club so bring a basket and come and see all of those you haven’t seen since last year. Those returning from the Davie Hospital are John Cope and Fordie Beauchamp. Clyde Sc?tt, brother of Mrs, W. L. Cope is a patient at Forsyth Hospital. Mrs. Clarence Smith has been a patient at Davie County Hospital for aroutid seven to e.ight weeks. She is the wife of Clarence Smith who used to be a member at Macedonia Church and they moved near Advance. He is the brother of Mrs. Hattie Cope and Mrs. Wilburn Hockaday. She would ap­ preciate get well cards from those who know her. Anyone having any news for Macedonia please call 998-4458. Thank you! USDA Extends Stamp Deadline The U. S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) today extended for six months - from July 1, 1975 to January 1, 1976 - the date by which state agencies must implement a public assistance withholding provision under the food stamp program. Under this withholding provision, a household receiving public assistance can have the cost of its monthly food stamp allotment deducted from its monthly welfare payment and receive its food stamps by mail. On May 9, USDA’s Food and Nutrition Service (FNS) proposed the extension of the effective date for public assistance withholding b^ause several bills have been in­ troduced in the Congress which would make this provision optional rather than man­ datory; and the public assistance withholding system is complex and expensive, and many states still have much work to do to implement it. FNS received 17 comments on the proposal - 13 in favor, four against. F a rm U p s By Or. J. W. Pou Agricultural Specialist Wachovia Banit & Trust Co., N.A. As the human population approaches 4 billion, jressure.s are mounting to develop and till ail arable ands of the world. Substantial increases in farm production are needed each year just to keep pace with population growth and maintain present consumption levels, which are woefully inadequate in many countries, according to Bill Humphries, N. C. State University agricultural information specialist. But the global effort to bring new lands into culti­ vation carries with it a not-so-obvious but very real danger, according to plant scientists with the North Carolina Agricultural Experiment Station. Primitive forms of cultivated plants, ajonji with related wild .species, are being destroyed. As a result, the scientists sav, va.st reservoirs of genetic variability which could be "of immea.sur- able value" to future plant breeding efforts are being lost. Just a few months ago, crop scientists at North Carolina State University warned in a public state­ ment that a development known as "monoculture" poses a threat to the high levels of crop productivity in this country. What they meant was that most varieties of major U. S. crops are so similar in genetic makexip that they are vulnerable to unpredictable attacks by new pests or new strains of old pests, including insects and disease organisms. An example of this occurred in 1970 when an un­ expected epidemic of Southern corn leaf blight dis­ ease reduced the nation’s corn harvest by hundreds of millions of bushels. To minimize the problem of monoculture or gene­ tic vulnerability, crop scientists with the N. C. Ag­ ricultural Experiment Station have been investigat­ ing new plant breeding approaches. They are at­ tempting to "resynthesize” some of the genetic vari­ ation in primitive plants and assess its potential value in the improvement of cultivated plants. The studies involve lohuccu but the principles could be applied to other crops as well. A few hybrid tobaccos have been developed over the past decade or so, in Kentucky and elsewhere, but gf^nerally their performance has been disap­ pointing. The hybrid vigor principle that has worked so well m such crops as corn just luisn't paid uff lu any appreciable ('Xtent in tobacco. But the "introgressive hybridization" program in North Carolina looks promising. Stable breeding lines have been developed that produce from 10 to percent higher leaf yields than the Hue-cured vari­ ety used to initiate the breeding program. Some day, then, U. S. and world farmers may be able to harvest much larger crops ol' tcjbaico — and other crops too — on just about the same amount of land they are now using aoff S A L E Trade-Ios On ’75 Fords I!I7I Pnntiac (iraii Pri.v - 2 door, vinyl roof, AM-FM, P.S, PU. .U', PW, console, mag wheels, radial tires, WSW, color: blue-red, sharp. Ifl'l Ford Pinto - 2 door sedan, AT, AC, AM radio. WSW tires, t cylinder, color; dark brown. I»74 Ford Maverick - 2 door sedan, 6 cylinder, AM-FM stereo. PS, AT, bucket seat.s. white with tan vinyl interior. 1!l(4 i 'ord Maverick-2 door sedan, 6 cylinder, PS, AT, AM radio. WSW, exterior group, local one owner, dark blue, l!i'4 Ford Mustang II - 4 cylinder, 4 speed, AM radio. Radial WSW tires, silver with silver luxury interior, mag wheels. I!»7I Chevrolet .Mulibii - 2 door hard lop, AC, PS, PB, AT. dark blue with black vinyl roof, local one owner, I!)7.^ Mercury Monarch - 2 door hard top Ghia - 351 engine, PS, PH, ..\T, AM-FM stereo, rear window defroster, radial WSW tires. 1971 Chevrolet Monte Carlo - 350, AC, PS, PB. AM, WSW, green with green vinyl interior. 1971 Ciievroiet M<mte ('arlo - :i!iO engine, AC. vinyl roof, AM-FM, PB, PS, dark blue with blue interior, l»7l Ford Comitry Squire Wagon -passenger, AT. PS, PB, AC, luxury interior. AM-FM stereo, cruise control, real nice wagon, ginger with tan interior. I!t7.‘> Ford Country Squire - 9 passenger. AT. PS. PB. AC. power windows. AM-FM stereo with tape, luxury interior, cruise control, radial tires. 1!I7:I Chevrolet Malibu - 2 door hard top, AC. PS. PB, AM radio, dark blue with blue interior. 197(1 Ford Fairlane - 2 door hard top. AC. PS, AT, 302 V-8, vinyl roof, local one owner, extra sharp, light blue with blue interior. li)7:i Ford Pinto - :i door Runabout, 4 speed, AM radio, W.SW, one owner, dark blue. tiH>7 Ford Ualaxie - 2 door hard top, .190 engine, 3 speed, red, local car, 1969 Ford LTD - 2 door hard top, AC, PB, PS, AT, 429 V-8, real sharp car. ‘73 Model Demo’s Sale (1) LTD Landau 4 Dr. White (1) LTD Landau 2 Dr. Tan Glow (1) LTD Undau 2 Dr. Light Green (1) LTD Landau 4 Dr. Ginger Glow (1) LTD Undau 4 Dr. Dark Yellow Green (1) Elite Landau 2 Dr. Ht. Candy Apple Red (2) Country Squires (1) Tan (1) White (1) Mercury Monarch-White Some Of These Are Discounted As Much As 1500“ Off Sticker Price These Cors Are Loaded W ith Bxtras I’huRP Toll FKKE (rflm Hiisiui'.Vilt'in Reavis Ford Inc. H ig h w a y 601 N o . P h o n e 634-2161 M o c k s v ille , N .C . Dealer No, 2416 M .H .S . C la s s O f 1 9 4 0 H o ld s T o u r th R e u n io n DAVlIi COUNTY ENTF.RPRISH RECORD. THURSDAY. JULY 31. 1975 9 R o n n ie B e a u c h a m p _______A tte n d s C h o w a n A S C S N e w s C h a r lie s G h o s t ? Last Saturday the Boy Scouts held a beef barbecue at their hut near the Lutlieran Church. Beef barbecue is cool<ed in the ground. Over this pit last Saturday was a funeral tent borrowed from Eaton’s. After the barbecue this pit was filled up and resembled a grave. Someone thought it would be “ funny” to put a little cross and sign on the grave announcing the demise of Charlie Barnhardt. Charlie also thought it was right funny, but decided to put in an appearance, however brief, to set the record straight. Charlie was one of a number, including Kenneth Waller, Tommy Chaffin, Ranli Smith, Steve Barron and Jim McBride, who received certificates of appreciation from the scouts. (Photo by Jeff Ayers) S ta te L ib r a r y D o c u m e n t B r a n c h P r o v id e s M o s t A ll O f T h e A n s w e r s How many pickles can a pickle picker pick? Will ear­ thquakes cause California to fall into the sea? What is the government doing to relieve the enerty crisis? Answers to these and coun­ tless thousands of other questions that North Carolinians might want are available in the Documents Branch of the N. C. State Library. Here are deposited documents of every description, covering every phase of life in North Carolina and the United States, and readily available for use by everyone. Called “a record of the past, a report of the present and a prediction of the future of everything that's important to us,” the Documents Branch of the mezzanine is the repository for all kinds of government documents, both State and Federal. It is said that the I branch enables each person to I ,i MOW what is being said or done that might have an impact on the state or the nation and the lives of individuals. Who uses the documents section? Everybody. The documents received daily by the branch include material on statistics of every kind imaginable, such as population, health, birth, crime, or whatever one can think of. Among the Federal publications available arc the Federal Register, the Congressional Record, U. S. Statutes at Large (laws of the United States), the Congressional Index, and census material. State documents include such items as session laws. House and •Senate bills. General Statutes of North Carolina (laws of North Carolina) and publications from every state agency. The “Statistical Abstract of the United States,” a comparison of statistics, is widely used, as are the statistical reports of state agencies. It is term paper time? All year round, students of all ages come to the documents section for statistics for their school and college research material. The virtually limitless supply of subjects covered assures a wealth of information useful to all, whether interests are academic, legal, social, scientific or purely personal. Mrs, Doris Holloway noted that visitors to the documents branch usually "come and stay awhile for research” -most are not in and out for a quick visit, she said. t Mrs. Holloway, and Suzanne Levy, also a documents librarian, mentioned that they often receive calls from other North Carolina government agencies and even from oilier states-neighboring states as well as those further away Callers might need slate budget Information or rainfall or agricullural or olher statistics. ■ AnyUiing wc iloii’t have, we'll Iry to get from resources in the italeigh area, tlie librarians emphasized. "Wt* don't get put off by being referred seven times," Mrs Holloway laughed She mentioned the Documents Branch also receives requests for in formation by mail She remembers a prisoner in Pennsylvania writing for clarification on a point of North Carolina law. He received his answer from the “ General Statutes of N.C.” readily available in the documents section. Mrs. Levy called attention to “ North Carolina Publications: A Checklist of Official State Publications,” a bimonthly list published by the State Library, with a copy available at any public library. This com­ prehensive list Includes titles of all publications received in the documents section during the two month period, and the state agencies from which they might be ordered. “ Or,” Mrs. Holloway continued, "people may borrow them from our section on interlibrary loan.” A companion to this checklist is a similar list containing federal publications, the “ Monthly Catalog of United States Government Publications.” All federal depository libraries receive this list, she added. The two librarians mentioned that they receive many agricultural extension publications, which patrons may also borrow. In order to keep abreast of rapidly changing laws, regulations, and guidelines. Yadkin River Extravaganza II August 22 The Yadkin River Ex­ travaganza II, under the auspices of the North Carolina Bicentennial Commission, will be held this year from Friday through Sunday, August 22-24. The Winston-Salem Forsyth County Bicentennial Com­ mission will sponsor a Raft Race on Sunday. August 24, from 2-5 p.m. Websters New 20th Century Dictionary defines raft as "a number of logs, boards, barrels, etc, fastened together into a sort of platform and floated on water, used as a means of transportation, , ," This definition should be used as a guideline for the building of the rafts, inner lubes may be used as a buoyancy factor, but not as the raft in its entirety. Canoes, kayaks, boats, etc, will be ex­ cluded from competition. The Raft Race will begin at the Hiyhway 67 bridge and the finish line vs'ill be at the Old 421 bridge. Bropze State Bicen­ tennial medals will be awarded in four categories: the winning raft, the runner-up raft, the most original raft, and the best decorated raft. All participants in the Haft Itai'i' vvill receive certificates rei’i)t>iiizing their participation in the i-veiit. Huth Mills Kipp or Ron Creasy should be contacted at 725-2;)6I for further in- fiirniatioii. Davidson County will sponsor a caiidf excursion on August 2'J tlirmigli 24 The overnight trip will l)i>gln on Sturday from the Cii'iiiinons area, witli the ,siiip(ivor for !lu‘ iiiyh t at Hooiic's Cavi' .State I'ark It w ill (•ml on .Sunday at Itiver House Contact Krxiik Hell, :il7 lillew(jod Dnvi', l.exmglon, N C 27292 tor further in liiMiuiliun Wilkes Couiily will sponsor lisliiiit; conlesis at Kerr .Scott iii’seiMiii' ail lliice days ot the tAlra\.iK'in/a II t'rain Kieas U llke> ('iiiinl> llep.il lineiil ot Parks and Recreation, Court House, Wilkesboro, K,C. 28697, should be contacted for more details. A Bike Race from East Bend to the Yadkin River Section will be held on Saturday, August 23, from 10-11 a.m., and will be sponsored by Yadkin County. Interested persons should contact Joe Wooten, Box 134, East Bend. N,C. 27018, Other counties are still planning their parts in the Yadkin River Extravaganza II, and details will be released later. Vehicles Collide Two vehicles collided Sunday around 2:45 p.m. on Wilkesboro St. in Mocksville. Involved was a 1968 Chevrolet operated by Inez Arnold, 32 of Mocksville Rt. 4 and a 1974 Datsun operated by Claudia Barnhill Hodge, 24, of Mocksville Rt. 7. Capt. R. W. Groce of the Mocksville Police said his in­ vestigation showed that Mrs. Arnold was making a left turn off Wilkesboro St, and stopped for oncoming traffic. The Hodge vehicle failed to get stopped and ran into the rear of the Arnold car. Damage to the Arnold car was estimated at $75 and *500 to the Hodge vehicle. There were no charges, Lawrence Williams Wins Scholarship Lawrence Dale Williams. Mocksville, won a David Culler Memorial Scholarship to attend High Point College for the 1975- 76 school year. A rising sophomore. Williams is the son ot .Mr and Mrs. Lawrence Williams, Route 3 The scholarship was established by alumni in iiieinory ot Culler, class of 1963 Memories of school days came alive once more last Saturday night when the Mocksville High School Class of 1940 held its fourth reunion at the Center Community Building. Harold Benson, class president welcomed 23 classmates, their husbands, wives, children anf five of the teachers of that time. The invocation was given by Robert McCorkle after which a meal was served by Mrs. Martin Latham and her catering service. Members present were: C, J. Angell, Helen Clement Bar­ nhardt, Lewis Beck, Harold Benson, Sue Brown, Marjorie Call Cardenas, John Carl Dunn, Sidney Freezor Elliott, Harley Graves, Katherine Gregory Hanes, William P. Hendricks, Andrew Lagle, Hilda Markham, Katherine Smith Myers, Raymond McClamrock, Robert McCorkle, Lorene Dunn Petree, Roadman Pope, Garland Robertson, Gene Smith, Eloise Chaffin Stephens, Clara Sain West, Elva Grace Avett Tomlinson and guest Opal Frye. Teachers in attendance were: Mrs. Helen Paige Crenshaw of Mocksville, Mrs. Nancy Mclver Griffin of Sanford, N.C., Mrs. Hazel Taylor Wagner of Mocksville, G, 0, Boose and wife of Glade Valley, N.C.. and J, W, Davis and wife of Trinity. N.C, An interesting feature of the reunion was of everyone present telling some of the happenings and highlights of their lives in the past years. It was a time of reminiscing and fun enjoyed by all. The class of 1940 was the largest to graduate from Mocksville High School up until that time. Since graduation six mem­ bers of the class have died. They are: T. A. Blackwelder. Jr., Maxalene Swicegood, Caleb Ashley Dwiggins, Jean Gray Waters Davis, Annie Lois Howard Thompson and Helen Wyatt Edwards. The next reunion will be held in July 1980. Generator Stolen A generator valued at around $350 and 15 qts. of oil, valued at around $15. were stolen the night of July 22nd from a shed of James Stanley on the Angell Road. Deputy Sheriff Bill Cooler is investigating. Rede.eignation ( a change in warehouses designated or in pounds designated to the warehouse) or initial designations for undesignated farms are permitted during the 5 workdays which end on the first Friday in each month after any flue-cured market opens. Producers may designate or redesignate tobacco warehouses during the following periods: July 28-August 1 August 29-September 5 September 29-October 3 November 3-Novembcr 7. Listed below are a few pointers farmers need to on- sider in the handling of their marketing cards, A few simple precautions in the use of the card can save the farmer time, trouble, and possible payment of penalties for misuse of the card. When the marketing card is issued to the farmers, we suggest that he use the following simple guides to assure proper handling of his tobacco: 1. Upon receiving the card examine it carefully to see that it is correct. Check to see that the name, address, farm serial number, and quota are correct. (The poundage will be 110 percent of the 1975 quota ad­ justed for under or over markerings in previous years.) 2, Take the card to the warehouse when tobacco is to be weighed in. The card is to be left with the warehouseman until the check is issued to the farmer. Do not leave the card at the warehouse or with a trucker between sales. 3, After each sale, check the card carefully to see that the entries for that sale agree with the sale bill Also check to see that the balance is correct. 4 Report any error im­ mediately to the marketing recorder at the warehouse or to the county ASCS office. The farmer is subject to penalty on any tobacco sold over 110 percent of his quota. It is his responsibility to see that any error is corrected so that his balance is correct. By following the above suggestions, a farmer can be sure of getting his tobacco marketed properly and be assured of not being subject to penalties. Suspensions Suspensions of motol vehicle operator's licenses in Davie County for the week ending July 18th were as follows: Robert L. Deal, 16, of Mocksville Rt. 1. suspended as of July 28, 1975 until Sept. 26, 1975. Orientation Program Ronnie Wade Beauchamp of Advance recently attended a one-day summer orientation program for students and their parents at Chowan College, Murfreesboro, N.C. "The purpose is to prepare students for a successful first year at Chowan, to get the students off to a good beginning in their collegiate careers," said Clayton Lewis, dean of students. During the day, parents and prospective students met facuMy and staff members. Students also took placement tests. Ronnie is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wade Beauchamp and a graduate of Davie County High School. Chowan is a two-year, church- related, coeducational college. In addition to its liberal arts program leading to transfer to a senior college, Chowan offers career education. Fields in­ clude graphic arts (printing and teletypcsetting). photography, commercial art, secretarial science (legal, medical, church and general), accounting, and business administration. Corn Moth The corn earworm moth can fly nonstop across 100 miles of water. | — - L E i n J O f T h e M o n t h S a v i n g s F o r Y o u O i i M f F r o m Y o u r H o m e t o w n M u t u a l S t o r e S m N o w M o r e T h a n 2 8 0 S t o r e s T h r o u g h o u t T h e S t a t e L m QUALITY H- SAVINGS + SERVICE many state agencies assign one of their staff members to regularly check documents sources for items pertaining to their particular agency. “ Usually they come on a weekly basis,” Mrs. Holloway said. Many federal documents such as the “ Congressional Record” are available in the Documents Section is an index to all statistics published by the Federal Government. “ If the government’s done it, it'll be indexed,” the librarians declared. This index includes everything from agribusiness to zoology and all in between. Microfilm collections house the first to volumes of “Colonial Records of North Carolina” as well as the Federal Register from 1936 to the present. Selected documents of various olher states are stored on microfiche and microcard. So, anytime you or your organization needs any kind of statistics-population, health, crime, weather-whatever your can think of-more than likely what you seek is available in the Documents Branch of the State Library. At your request, your local librarian can contact the Documents Branch by a toll- free In-Wats call~and the in­ formation is yours. MUTUAL — Because Your Family's Good Health Is Our Business ,1 L , H A LL D R U G C O . FREE D E U V E R Y - A P P R O V E D C H AR G E AC C O U N TS For 24 hour emergency prescriptions service Phone 634-5036 or 6345037 Mocksville, N.C.\ ance (i. McC'tUfian, H. Ph.118 North Main StreetAtm Welk II Ph.Phone:634-2111Hubert B. Hall, H. Ph. DAVIH COUNTY ENTERPRISI Ul-CORI), THURSDAY. JULY 31. 197.S James Wade McDaniel of Cooleemee was dead on arrival Monday morning at Davie County Hospital in Mocksville. Born in Davie County, he was a son of the late James Wade and Martha Bevins McDaniel. He was a retired painter. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Essie Bowers McDaniel: eight daughters, Mrs. Lonnie Sait), Mrs. Rebecca Howard of Mocksville, Miss Mary Mc­ Daniel of the home, Mrs. Ver­ meil Wren, Mrs. W. C. Dodson, Mrs. Barbara Carter, Mrs. John Caudle, all of Salisbury, and Mrs. Betty Potts of Winston- Salem; two sons, Clarence and Bobby McDaniel of Cooleemee; four sisters, Mrs. Floyd Taylor of Woodleaf, Mrs. Lila Bum- bardner of Granite Falls, Mrs. Meke Summerall of Georgia and Mrs. Bessie Chandler of Chester, S. C.; 20 grandchildren and nine great grandchildren. A. L. STANLEY Anderson Lee Stanley, 56, of Rt. 2, Mocksville died Monday morning at Davie County Hospital. Funeral services were con­ ducted Wednesday at 2 p.m. at Bear Creek Baptist Church, by the Rev. W. C. Redmon. Burial was in the church cemetery. Born in Davie County May 17, 1918, he was a son of Mrs. Bertha Smith Stanley of Rt. 2, Mocksville, and the late Nathan J. Stanley. He was a farmer and saw mill operator. In addition to his mother, survivors include his wife, Mrs. Elsie Tutterow Stanley; a sister, Mrs. Carl Ritchie of Rt. 2, Mocksville; a brother, Cooledge Stanley of Mocksville. ROLAND HANRT.INR Roland Wiley Haneline, 75, of Maple Avenue in Mocksville, died Sunday afternoon in Davie County Hospital after a lengthy illness. The funeral services were held at 2 p. m. Tuesday at Eaton Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Elmer Day and the Rev. E. M. James. Burial was in Union Chapel Methodist Cemetery. He was born in Davie County to the late Dock and Martha Haneline. He was a retired painter and was married to the late Jospehine Smith Haneline. Surviving are one brother, Robert Harrison Haneline of Mocksville; one step-daughter, Mrs. Margaret Potts of Rt. 3, Mocksville, two step-sons, Norman Smith of Rt. 3, Mocksville and Mark Alvin Smith of Wareham, Mass.; two sister, Mrs. Stella Call of Mocksville and Mrs. Mamie Byerly of Lexington; several nephews and nieces. CLARENCETARLTON Clarence McGinnis (Jack) Tarlton Jr., 50, of 6623 Coach­ man Drive, Springfield, Va., died Friday while on a visit to relatives in Albemarle. Tarlton was a former teacher and coach at the Mocksville High School in the late i940's. Funeral services were held Sunday in Stanly Memorial Chapel by the Rev. Harold McDonald and burial was in Stanly Gardens of Memory. He was born in Stanly County on April 13, 1925, son of Mrs. Eunice Tarlton of Albemarle and Clarence McGinnis Tarlton Sr. of Brigatine, N. J. He was a retired government employe, graduate of Catawba College and served in the U. S. Marine Corps in World War II. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Janie McCall Tarlton of the home; two daughters. Misses Terri Lee and Janie Scott Tarlton of the home; and one sister, Mrs. G. Curtis Burris of Albemarle. JAMES (DUDE)BEAN James Henry (Dude) Bean, 42, died Tuesday, July 22, at the Salisbury VA Hospital. Funeral services were held at 4 p.m. Thursday at First Baptist Church, Cooleemee, conducted by the pastor. Rev. Ray Pen­ nell, and Rev. Jerry Winkler of Wilkesboro. Burial was in Legion Memorial Park. Pallbearers were J. T. Barnhardt, Arnold Garwood, George Jordan, Jack Lagle, Terry Dedmon and Sonny Foster. Born December 21, 1932 in Davie County, Mr. Bean was the son of Mrs. Bertha Messick Bean of Cooleemee and the late Bill Bean. He was a veteran of the Korean Conflict and was the owner and operator of a sheet metal shop in Cooleemee. He attended the First Baptist Church in Cooleemee where he was a candidate for baptism. Survivors, in addition to his mother, include his wife, Mrs. Nell Corriher Bean; two daughters, Tammy and Gina of the home; and two sisters, Mrs. Florence Hendrix of Mocksville and Mrs. Helen Adams of Hamptonville. Homecoming At Edgewood Homecoming services will be observed at Edgewood Baptist CSiurch in Cooleemee on Sun­ day, August 3. The pastor. Rev. Fred Carlton, will deliver the morning message at 11 a.m. Dinner will be served on the grounds immediately following the service. All friends and former members are cordially invited to attend. A special song service will also be held at 2 p.m. with local and guest singers participating. Elienburg Reunion The descendants of Hester and Joe Elienburg will hold their first reunion on Sunday, August 10th, 1 p.m. at the Ridenhour Arbor in Cooleemee. Everyone Is invited to attend and bring a picnic basket of food. The invitation was issued by Teny Elienburg Davis, 305 N. Milford Dr., Salisbury. “ I will take care of the drinks, plates, etc.” , said Mrs. Davis. “ Please let me know if you are planning to attend so I can prepare for everyone.” Hester Robertson Elienburg was born in Buncombe Ck)unly in 1884. Joe Elienburg was born in South Carolina in 1879. They were married in Davie (bounty on May 17, 1903. A t A d v a n c e M e t h o d i s t Bits Of Life It's Called Love By ROSCOE BROWN FISHER “You better come on over," he said. “ I think she's going." I knew it was Charlie speaking, for I had left the hospiul at 11:30 p.m. The picture of (Hiarlie — standing there beside Nellie's bed with her hand in his — pushed its way vividly back to my mind. Uwas4:30inthemoming. Suddenly I found myself hurrying. With one hand 1 straightened the hat I had placed cock-eyed; with the other I tried to button my shirt. Pulling shut the door and stepping out into the night, I realized it was dark, terribly dark, outside. My thought went back to Charlie. It would be still darker for him. It was. Pulling up before the big white steps, I saw CHiarlie coming down. "It's no use now. She's gone," he said. "I'm sorry, so sorry," I replied. Charlie leaned against the car door. Neither of us spoke. Silence, darkness, time... they seemed to struggle with each other as we waited.Oiariie opened the door and got in. Turning on the car lights, we drove off, leaving part of Charlie back there in the big building. The baby had lived; Nellie had died.“ Where to, Charlie? ” I asked.“Let's go tell the folks. Will you come along. Reverend? ”"Certainly.”My relations with Charlie had begun a year and a half earlier when he and Nellie walked into my study to be married... all smiles then. I remember quite Well. And so, we often forget — that when we walk to the altar together, one usually has to go before the other . . . and yet, the BIT OF LIFE called love lingers on. L i b r a r y N e w s Bear Creek Baptist Church Homecomii^l Set For August 3 . Bear Creek Baptist Church will hold its Annual Homecoming Sunday, August 3rd. Pastor Grady Tutterow will be the 11 o'clock speaker. Sunday School will be at 10 o'clock. A picnic dinner will be under the new picnic shelter. There will be a s|*cial singing Sunday afternoon at 2 p. m. by Calvary Way Quartet of Yadkin County and Crusaders Quartet of Winston-Salem. Sunday night guest evangelist will be Rev. ■ Bill Creason, pastor ot f| Turrentine Baptist Church. He will also speak each evening the following week. A special singing is planned The "New Directions Singers" w ill be at Advance every service. United Methodist Church on August 2nd and 3rd. On Saturday evening the service w ill be at 7:;iO outside, Q in oiriff P la n n a H weather permitting. On Sunday morning the service riO llllB U will begin at The "New Directions” headquarters is at Burlington. \ . C. The Rev. .1. L. A f n a ifia T a h o rm a rlo Williams. United Methodist minister of the Western ld U C IM ia i.lC North Carolina Conference, is the leader of the group. The Tuttle Family will present a program at Davie Tabernacle, Sunday. August 3rd, at 7:00 p. m. Everyone is invited to attend. First, a reminder: August 5, Tuesday, the Summer Reading Program ends. There will be a party at the library at 2:00 p.m. for members of the clubs, and those who have finished their progress report sheets should bring them along. (Those who have not will have until August 11 to turn them in.) Refreshments will be served and a Walt Disney film “ Flash, the teenage otter” will be shown. The whole affair should not last more than two hours. C o o l e e m e e S e n io r C it iz e n s The Cooleemee Senior Citizens spent Monday at Dalton Park, located along the Blue Ridge Parkway, and touring other points of interest along the Parkway. The group of 40 members and one visitor. Miss Sarah Merrell, departed around 10 a.m. from the First Baptist Church by bus, driven by Rev. Ray Pennell. Following lunch at Bluff’s Lodge and a tour of Roaring Gap, the group arrived home around 4 p.m. The next meeting will be held at Ridenhour’s Arber on Center Street Ext. This meeting will also include a watermelon feast. Amateur art critics, cultural dilettantes, and down home surrealists should make it their business to come down to the library soon and view the two paintings by local whiz kid Jeffries Ayers that are on display. “ Heaven and Earth - House of the Sun" and "Planetary Conjunction - Dark Omen" both feature an intriguing use of color and material that should put Ayres next on Tom Wolfe's list. One of the better TV movies of recent years. The Autobiography of Miss Jane Pitmann, will be shown at the library Monday night. August 11. at 7:00. The movie stars Cicely Tyson in the title role of an elderly Black lady who recalls her tribulations over the years. Don't miss it. Homecoming Planned Turrentine Baptist Church will hold its Homecoming Sunday, August 3. Homecoming message will be preached by tlie Rev. Bill Creason. Guest singers will be the Nationalrres Quartet from Winston-Salem. Lunch will be served after the morning worship service. Special singing will be held in the afternoon. Former members and visitors are invited to attend. Dulin Homecoming Dulin United Methodist Church will hold their homecoming and dedication service for the new Fellowship Building on Sunday, August 3, 1975. The 11:00 speaker will be the Rev. George Rudisill. Lunch will be served after the morning worship .service. There will be a singing in the af­ ternoon. ____ Special Singing The Singing Americans will f | be at the Community Baptist Church Sunday night at 7 p.m, for the Worship Service. Everyone is invited to attend.Cooleemee News Mrs. Lila Gibbons of Newport News, Virginia returned home Monday after two weeks here visiting her sisters, Mrs. Versie Carter and Mrs. Dewey Couch. While here she and Mrs. Carter spent several days in Winston- ^lem with their brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Arlie Chamberlain. Mrs. Anna Painter has returned home after visiting her friend of many years. Mrs. Melvin Blalock of Winston- Salem, the former Helene Davis of Cooleemee. Mr. and Mrs. Hayden Benson and daughters of Cooleemee and Mr. and Mrs. Randall Beane and children of Boone spent last week vacationing at Carolina Beach, They were joined on Monday by Mr. and Mrs. O. K. Pope of Mocksville for four days. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Dedmon returned to their home on Pine Ridge Road this week after spending more than two weeks at their cottage on Emerald Isle, Rt. 1, Box 930, Morehead City. I > Roscoe Eudy is much im­ proved at Rowan Memorial Hospital where he has been undergoing treatment for more than two weeks. Pink Foster of Lexington, formerly of Cooleemee, was transferred last week from Nursecare to Rowan Hospital after suffering from a broken hip. Mrs. Stella House continues to undergo treatment at Dav|e Hospital. t| "TH ERE IS A TIME FOR EVERYTHING . . Ecclesiastes 3:1, The Living Bible. Tynriale House Q O t)’S F iv e M IN U T C S ++++++++++++++ CASEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY Jericho Rd. Mocktviila, N.C. PhoiM 634-6148 advance baptist church DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER, INC. 2 ^ Saliibury Street Phone 634-2735 Mocks News ji Mrs. James Carter and Miss • Loresa Carter spent Friday with Mrs. Shirley Stanley of i Winston-Salem. Bryan Besson of Winston- Salem spent a few days with H. L. Carter. Mrs. Sue Johnson of South Carolina spent the week with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Bailey. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Mock, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Mock and Mr. and Mrs. Zena Adams spent the week at Davis Island. Mrs. Florence Carter and Mrs. Patsy Kiger attended the funeral Tuesday for Mrs. Ed Beauchamp at Advent Moravian Church at Winston- Salem. Miss Siierry Rummage of U>xlngton spent a few days with Miss Cindy Phelps. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Allen and sons Mike and Dwayne Allen, and Mr. and Mrs. Grover Pheips spent liieir vacalion a( Daytona Beach. Florida and other places of interest. Mr. and Mrs. Wade Bowden of near Greensboro visited Miss Lettie Bowden and Grover Bowden Wednesday. Mrs. L. B. Orrell and Herman Orrell spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Flora Orrell of Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Reich of Clemmons were Thursday supper guests of Mrs. Bryan Jones Mr and Mrs. Joe Jones, Ethel Jones and .Nicole Martin at­ tended the funeral Tuesday for the lU'v J B Fitzgerald at Mocksville Methodist Church MARTIN HARDWARE & iGENERAL MERCHANDISE Faadf, Dry Goodi, Groctrles, Fartillzar Phone 634-2128 EATON FUNERAL HOME 328 N. Main St. Mockiville, N.C. Phona 634-2148 lURCH .........-lamilton URCH DKIN VALLEY “ ST CHURCH DUAPIN GROVE 3T CHURCH iEDGEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH SMITH grove BAPTIST CHURCH CORNAJ^RBAmST FORK BAPTIST CHURCH 6 MUei Eatt on Hwv. 64 Rev. YaUi K. Wilkmion, Paitor Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worihfp Service UiOOa.m. Evening Worthip 7:20 p.m. cornatzer unitedMETHODIST CHURCH WESLEY CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH, »DS^S=T"cai]l?H OAK GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH METOODlsfcHURCH LIBERTY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH BETHLEHEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH RDISON UNITED “ IDJSt CHU^H Mi^fHODpST CHURCH S ^ « ^ F h"urch CQOLEEMEr, L'NITED METHODIST CHL'RCII Rev. Avery A. Ferguion DUIC HMAN ('RLI K BAPTLST CHURCH DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. Ford Farming-Salai And Sarvica -New Holland Equipment A Complate Repair Salisbury Rd. Phone: 634-5969 .‘RESBVTERIaN CHl'RCH Church School 10 a.m. Worthip Service 11 a m- ESiiY lEKIAN CHURCH "The saints of Caesar's household salute you." (Philippians 4:22) A lily pad near my boat caught my attention. A delicate blossom, eight to ten inches across, rested on the bosom of the dark fetid waters of the Okefenokee swamp. It had made its way up from the miry bottom, and then, at the call of the sun, opened in all its pristine purity and beauty. "Saints in the house of Caesar" came to my mind in a flash. It's not what you are In, it's what is in you. The lily root in the warm mud had a destiny-up, up, up, to the sun. Unseen and unmeasured power drove it to its goal. Once there, it fulfilled its urge to blossom. The men and women who served Caesar were living in the heart of the ancient world's paganism period but something within them responded to the warmth of the gospel of the Lord Jesus Christ-and up, up. up, they rose to meet the warmth of the love of God. So for alt time they would be described with those wonderfully powerful words, "saints, even in the house of Caesar." God's plan for your life supercedes the circumstances in which you find yourself. A blind Fanny Crosby. a poor Dwight Moody, a mute Helen Keller-each rising up, up, up to full blossom by following the call of God in their hearts. _ ,-Paul M. Stevens ATTEND CHURCH THIS WEtK ^ C om m w nily A d v im iin g T N i colum n iM lo n ^ to our W« M il accafM p rm tcb l* iM rm and pay S i-0 0 to* M ch it*m putiii»h*d In ih« c« a o< q w o u tio n t. ih« nama o« thaaw thor and lha m U y itf ft th f muat ha Arttfc— n»m>_tn__G o d i ' B q i 1215.; „AQaJilVo rth T t l .J & lU l— •ADS calvary baptist CHURCH MOCKSVILLE CIRCUIT Bethel Methodlit 9:4S p.ni. Conutur 11 tjn. CHURCH OF THELIVINCGODBtxby TOE EPIKOPAL CHURCH The 6iurch of tl Oiurch School 1 Mombif Pnyei, FULLER WELDING & FABRICATORS Certified Welding-Portable Welder On Hand -Trailer* Our Speciality Route 4 Mocksville, N.C. Philip Fuller, Owner Phone 634-3712 Auention *■” ' 11 ..m. DAVIE BAPnST TABERNACLE Rev. Norm»n Frye pjn. CHURCH OF GOD Cooleemee, N.C. & S * c ‘(.5Si'f6..n..Wonhip ServKc 1 p.m.Pnyer Meeti^ Wed., 8 pjn. cattI^'iPmissionSimdavi at tO ajn. - Sunday obligation fblflBed also at an«ci' patory matt on Saturdays at 7:30 E34-3II4 or 246-24(3 Re*. Glcrin llawlcy MockivUie. Kouie •.(Epheau) BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. a7c. Chethiie. Peitot CHESTNUT GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH BAILEY’S CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH BILLMERREli FURNITURE, INC. "Where Cotnfort And Economy Meet” 701 Wllketboro St. Mockiville, N.C. Phone 634-6131 REAVIS FORD INC. Where People Liiten Better Hwy. 601 North Mockiville, N.C. Phone 634-2161 »di"^'S8 i a ETHEL UNITED ETHODICTCHURCH IRCH m o M ZIO )DI rODIST URCH CHURCH PARKS & scon Insulating Sarvica Mocktviila, N.C. 27028 CooUng In Summer-Warm In Winter Office Phona 634-6B39 Dcway Parks Dwight Scott HURCH EATONS BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday School lOajn. Morning Worthip 111 BYTERIAN CHURCH MOCKSVILLE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Charles Bullock NORTH MAIN STREET CHURCH OF CHRISTDonald I jceinah Minister ‘ ) School 10 a.m. ip lk r v jw 11 i.m . i£ Worship 7 T h is feature is publish ed in the interest o f a better com m u n ity an d is m a d e possible b y these sponsors w h o believe in b u ild in g character. lWorfhlp7:30j>^. >i<yer Meelini wed., 7:30 pjn. LYNN HAVEN NURSING HOME, INC. P.O. Bo* 423 State Lioenied B.E. Seati, Adminitrator iunuji 1 ihJpJna Worship 7 p.m WedneSiay Service 7:30 p.m WorsKEverUi D ia U A - P r a y e r - 634-3311 URCH LIBERTY WESLFYAN CHURCH Troy C. Vaughn. Pastor ««'^SVI1-LE WESLEYAN Hotpil.1 SI , M<xkiville, N.C.S; Rev Robert L T.yloiJ: Sunday School 10 a mJ: Moiiunj Worship 11 a m.>:; f venin* Woiihip 7 00 p ni HOLY CROSS LUTHI RAN CHURCH Sunday School 9 4S a.m. Worship Service II a.m. Harmon^B^ Hicklmg. MinisterSundayWonhit10 a.m.p Service 11 a.m. Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m. Monmouth Night-7 30 p.m. g^JftsS^^&tlRCH Sunday School 10 ».m. Home._634~52Worship Service 11 a.m. MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH Rev. John Kapp, pastor Sunday School 10 a m Worship U a.m.Youth Fellowahip 6:30 p.m Everung Worship 7:30 p.m WmMUNITY BAPTIST CJHl^RC;^ cladfi&oc Habior Home; 6M~5257 Lewis Savage, Mimster SEVENTH-DAY ADNT.NTIST ONMILUNG ROAD Uan> Mahorncy Pastor Mooain iUa.m.Morniag Worship 11 a.m. Cooleemee. N.C.Mornini Prayer. I^rmon 9 30 a m Church^hool l0 45 a m. nday L_______ Evening \ ) p.m. Worihip i FIR^ BA^p CHURCH SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH-EK PRIMITIVE DAVIE COUNTY KNTERPRISF RIlORU, TMURSDAV, JULY .?1, l‘)75 II Rescue Squad’s Area Meeting Is Held In Davie County .L Craig Allgooii. son of Mr. and Mrs. Allan C. Allgood of Route I. Advance. I ^^elebratcd his 1st birthday * 'July 20 with a cookout at his homr. Ilotdogs and ham­ burgers and cake were served. Guests Included his maternal grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Jolly of Route fi, Mocksvllle: his paternal grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Allgood of Winston-Salem; his uncle, ;.aunt and cousin. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Vanhoy and Tina: his great uncle. Vernon Jolly; and his great grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Jolly of Route «, Mocksvllle, Mr. and Mrs. I. O. Allgood of Winston- Salem. and Mrs. Sarah Baity of Yadkinvlllc. iKYmmer Reunion The annual Kimmer Reunion I will be held Sunday August 3, at 1 the Fork Recreation Center. All friends and relatives are I invited to come and bring a picnic lunch. The North Carolina Association of Rescue Squads held their area meeting at the Davie County Rescue Squad building Sunday. July 27. Tlic Davie County Rescue Squad chief. Marvin Hellard, gave the welcoming speech and chaplain, Abe Howard, led the group in a prayer. The roll was called and a total of nineteen were present with five squads represented. They were Dental Assistant Workshop Planned The Past Presidents Council of the North Carolina Dental Assistants Association is sponsoring a workshop, “ The Denatal Office Manager" and “ Advanced Bookkeeping for the Dental Office," on Sunday, August :i, at the Sheraton Motor Inn, Southern Pines, N. C. The speakers for the workshop will be Ann Ehrlich, CDA, BA, and Jacqueline Nowell and Betty Scott, CDA. Registration begins at 9:,10 A. M, Members of other allied organizations are invited to attend, James Jones Attends Special Water School Catawba, Davie, Hickory, Iredell, and Newton-Conover. The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved, Among the issues discussed was a $50,000 federal grant to be granted to the Department of Human Resources over a two year period. Other issues included were the next directors meeting and the minimum requirements of a rescue squad to be eligible lo get into the Association. Everette Williams, chief of Bladen Rescue Squad, was elected as Director of the Area Nine for the following two years. Joe Elevens was elected as Secretary-Treasurer. The meeting for October will be held at the Newton-Conover squad building. James M, Jones of Mocksvllle attended the 36th Annual Water VVoi'ks Operator's School held last week at North Carolina Slate University at Raleigh. This school was conducted by eterans Employment',^:gi,,‘^,:p“[J"’‘='’‘schooi """oJ Engineering and the Division of Continuing Education, with the assistance and sponsorship of the North Carolina League of Municipalities and the Slate of North Carolina Department of Human Resources - Health Services Division. The purpose of the school is to improve the general level of water plant operation. The latest developments and sound techniques were taught in classes organized by the North Carolina Water Works Operator’s Association to meet the needs of operators at all levels. Operators who attend this school and pass the examination meet the requirements of the cer­ tification law passed by the 1969 General Assembly. \ssistance In Area Veterans employment I assistance is available in the I Davie County area through the I Employment Security Com­ mission branch office at I Courthouse Square in I iMil)cksviIle. This office is equipped to I provide a full range of services including job referral, unem­ ployment insurance, vocational counseling, and testing ser- I vices. The Mocksvllle office is a I branch of the Winston-Salem Employment Security office and operates daily from 9:00 a. m. to 4:00 p. m. The local branch Manager is Tom Butler, office number 634-3315. iK^rs. Graver On fDean’s List At Berea College Jane Elizabeth Baity Craver, I ai senior, and the daughter of I Mrs. Betty M. Baity of Route 5, I Mocksville, NC 27028 has been I mamed to the Dean’s Honor List I at Berea College, Berea, Ky., I for the term just completed. To be eligible a student must I receive a grade of B or better in I all four courses. Berea is a non- I denominational private liberal I arts college which also offers I fi^rees in agriculture, business I administration, industrial arts, I home economics and nursing.I Students pay no tuition and each I one works at least ten hours a I week in a college-related job. William Arthur Cash, III (Art) son of Mr, and Mrs. Bill Cash, Jr. of 518 Alleghany Road, Fayet­ teville, celebrated his 2nd birthday on Saturday, July 2(ith, Ice cream, cake, potato chips and cokes were ser­ ved. Among the guests were his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Smith of Yadkin ville Road, Mocksville. Art is the great grandson of Mrs. W. N. Smith of Church Street. Singing, Preaching At Stewart's Lake There will be preaching and singing at Stewart’s Lake, Saturday night, August 2nd. Bob Whitaker will be the speaker and his quartet will sing. MRS. LESLIE CURTIS JULIEN ... Was Angela Diane Everhart E v e r h a r t - J u l i e n W e d d i n g H e l d A t F o r k B a p t is t C h u r c h A d v a n c e N e w s tAlUTING Billy G. Potts Mr. and Mrs. Albert Poole, for several days visit. On son and daughter Danny and Monday Mrs. Chris Farley and Janie have returned from a two Brian will spend the week. Miss weeks vacation to western and Zimmerman and Miss mid-western states. Going out Gaulrapp will be home 2 weeks, through Tenn. into Kentucky The young people also visited they toured Mamouth Cave and their grandmother Mrs. Walter Churchill Downs where Ken- Sbutt and aunt Miss Laura Shutt tucky Derby is run. Stopping at at Winston Convalescent Center Indianapolis Speedway for a during the week. Mr. and Mrs. tour they continued thru Eugene West and son Kevin of Illionis, Iowa into South Dakota Shelby were Sunday night where they toured the Corn supper guests of their grand- Palace at Mitchell, S. D., the mother Mrs. Walter Shutt. Bad Lands at Mt. Rushmore, Cliff Coble and son and there they went in the cave and daughter of San Fernando rode the Tram-way. Next stop Valley, Calif, spent the jveekend was Big Horn Mountain in with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cor- Wyoming. Yellowstone Nat’l. natzer in Bixby. Mr. Coble is an was maid of honor. She wore a Park proved most interesting old Army buddy, (World War floor-length light blue gown of where they saw Old Faithful, ii) of Mr. Cornatzer’s and they polyester trimmed with lace, the Grand Canyon of had not seen each other in 30 Micahel Cox of Advance was Yellowstone, Mamouth Host years. They visited Mrs. Recie best man. Springs and Petrified Tree. Sheets Tuesday afternoon. LuRay Ayers presided Leaving Wyoming the Poole’s Mr. and Mrs. Davie Ward and at the guest register, drove to the Teton Mts. in daughters Beth and Kim, Mrs. Colorado and also a tour of Betty Hege vacationed at Rocky Mt. Park. In Utah they Myrtle Beach last week, saw Dinosaur Nat’l. Park, Mrs. Mozelle Ratledge was a Bryce Canyon, Zion Nat'l. Park, Fridlay night supper guest of Temple Square in Salt Lake Mr. and Mrs. Joe Helsabeck in Miss Angela Diane Everhart and Leslie Curtis Julien were united in marriage on Friday, July 18, in a double ring ceremony held at Fork Baptist Church. The Reverend Yates Wilkinson officiated at the 8 p. m. ceremony. Mrs. Nora Smith presented a program of wedding music. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Dorothy Everhart of Mocksville and Jack Everhart of Lincoln, N. C. She attends Davie High School. The : bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Robert W. Buckley of Advance, and the late George Gordon Julien of Pueblo, Colorado. He is a 1973 graduate of Davie High School and is attending Forsyth Technical Institute. The bride was given in marriage by her cousin, Randy Higgins. She wore a floor-length formal gown of lavender and pink trimmed in pink lace. Her picture hat was lavender pink with lavender streamers. She carried a white Bible covered with pink carnations and baby's breath with white streamers. Miss Gwen Higgins of Lexington, cousin of the bride, Out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs. James R. Drye and daughter of Salisbury, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Everhart of Midway and Mrs. Lovetta Briles of Thomasville. Mr. and Mrs. Julien will make their home in Advance. BRIDAL SHOWER The bride wa honored with a floating miscellaneous shower Saturday, July 12 at the home of Mrs. Blanche Fishel. Co - Hostesses were Mrs. Ruby Markland, Mrs. Shirley Myers, Miss Becky Myers and Mrs. Lucille Cornatzer. The bride-to-be was presented with a corsage of yellow button mums upon her arrival. The refreshment table was covered with a yellow cloth lace overlay and held a centerpiece of yellow and white daisies flanked by tiered silver can- delabras. Refreshments in­ cluded lime sherbet punch, mints, decorated cake squares, nuts, potato chips and pickles. The honoree was presented with many lovely gifts. Special guests for the evening were the bride’s mother, the mother of the bridegroom and Mrs. Irene Everhart, grand­ mother of the bride. Approximately 45 guests attended. Hume Beneficial Life Agent Billy G. I’otts is recognized for his outstanding achievrment in sales and service to Policyowners during July. A Home Benrficial Life Agent fur seven years he has » consistently ranked among the leading Agents ill his District. He's a good man fur you urS'now. 1l€' iaii siiiiw you huu tu secure your family's future . . . or your financial in- dependence at retirement. Why don't you give him a call. Phone 998-4541 P.O. Box 115 Advance, N.C. 27006b HOME BENEFICIAL UFEKIIIIMIINUVIIIUHU City and going by Morton Salt Refinery. They enjoyed Grand Canyon, Petrified Forest and Painted Desert in Arizona. In New Mexico they toured Carlsbad Caverns, and were there at dusk to see the thousands of bats come out of cavern. The Poole family arrived in Arlington, Texas where they saw the Texas Rangers and Cleveland Indians play ball al Arlington Statium. Continueing towards home thru’ Mississippi. Alabama and into Atlanta, Ga. where they stopped at the Brave's Stadium to see San Deigo and Atlanta play ball. They arrived home July 26 after a most delightful two weeks trip! Mrs. John Doeler and children Ruth Ann and Mark of Tempo, Arizona, Mrs. George Frye and daughter Debbie of Mocksville, Mrs. Harvey Hamrick and children Anna and James of Chapel Hill were Sunday visitors of Mrs. Mozelle liatlcdge. Mrs. Doeler is the daughter of Mrs. Ann Ratledge Young, formerly of this com- iiiuiiity. The 3 young women and Mrs. Ratledge went to the home ot Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ratledge for a picnic lunch Sunday. They iil'i'- Mr ..... Mr and Mrs Paul Folmar and children David. John and Linda have relumed from a Florida vacallon They slopped HI Allanta lor a lour of Six Flags over Georgia Drive on down lo I't'iisacola. Florida where they visited friends On iheir return inp Ihey sloppi'il in Moiiresville lo visil Mrs Uilntu\hiollici-iii- luw and sisU'i duU .Ml and Mrs Richard Si‘ainon and daugtilers Suzanne and Martha. Mr and Mrs Jerry Hendrix and daugliler .Andrea of Union, S (' spent liie weekend with liu'ii' paieiil.'. Mr and Mrs. Toni lli'iuin.\ ul Folk ,imi Mr and .Min Hill Zinuhiiiiijii Mrs lli'iiiliix .iiiii .\iiUH'a reiiiaiiied Redland. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Foster of Winston Salem were Friday visitors of Miss Blanche Foster and Jack Foster. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Carter spent Saturday night in Sylva. They visited Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Parker on Sunday. Miss Jill Carter accompained Miss Diane Helms and her family to Ocean Isle for a weeks vacation. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman were Mr. and Mrs. Eugene West and son Kevin of Shelby, Mrs. Walter Shutt, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hendrix and daughter Andrea. Mr. and Mrs. Darnell Robertson and children Mark. Gena and Darlene spent last week camping at Sylva. They also drove to Cherokee where they saw the pagenant "Unto These Hills". They returned by Chimney Rock for a tour, and in Mooresville they visited Mr. Robertson's brother the Rev. Vick Robertson on Thursday. Mrs. Walter Shutt ac­ compained her grand-daughter Miss Cynlhia Bennett to For­ syth Menxmal Hospital Monday night lo visit Mrs. Delbert Among those sick in our community are Mrs. Shirley Cornatzer’a patient at Forsyth Hospital Whitaker Care, Mrs. Lib Polls a patient at Forsyth S e n tin e le s e W o u ld R a th e r F ig h t Armed with primitive weapons, a few dozen tribesmen on a small island in the Bay of Bengal are still holding off the encroachments of civilization. When I he government of India recently sent a boatload of gifts to North Sentinel Island in the Andaman chain to establish friendly contact with the holdouts, the boat was met with arrows. In the July National Geographic, Raghubir Singh describes the incident: “ In the early-morning light a Negrito emerged from the jungle with a drawn bow Others joined him, all of them dark skinned, well buill. with bark strips around their biceps and amazingly long arrows tucked in Iheir bark belts. "One of the Negritos stepped forward and shot an arrow. With a loud clang, it glanced off the metal side of our boat." The boat moved farther down the beach, then deposited red cloth, baskets, eating utensils, coconuls. bananas, and a lelhered pig on the island as presents. As the boat wailed offi,hi7rc-. ihf.varriors camp and speared the pig and examined the other gifts. “ Uul as we moved closer, another fired his arrow," Mr. Raghubir relates. “ II hit a the century. A road being cut through Iheir forest, spreading settlements, a low birth rate, and high infant mortality threaten the Onges’ future. Some 300 Jarawas still hunt in the forests, suspicious of outside contact. But lately they have become friendly with Indian administrators. Only the Sentinelese remain aloof-for now. , . B ir t h A n n o u n c e m e n t s Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Tuttle of Route 1, Advance, announce the birth of a daughter, Jennifer Diane, born July 14 at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. The baby weighed 6 lbs. and 13 ozs. The couple also has a son, Jason Nolan, age 2. Maternal grand­ parents are Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith of Route 3, Mocksville. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Richard Tuttle of Winston-Salem. Maternal great grandmother is Mrs. Alex Tucker of Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. Henry F. Harris of Rt. 2, Advance, announce the birth of a son. Tommy Wayne, born July 24th, weighing 7 lbs. The couple has a daughter. Wendy, age 5. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Tom Barnes. Paternal grand­ parents are Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie A. Harris of Harmony. Mrs. Harris is the former Faith Barnes. Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Rc:ivisof Rt. 6. Mocksville, announce the birth of a son. July 17th at Davie County Hospital. The baby was named Matthew Dudley and weighed 8 lbs. He is the fourth child in the family. There are 2 boys and 1 girl. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Pratt of Route 5, Mocksville, rnnounce the birth of their first child, a son. Shannon Lee, born July 26, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem. The baby weighed 8 lbs. 5 ozs. at birth and was 22 inches long. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Boone C. Foster of Route /, Mocksville. Paternal grand­ father is Rufus Pratt of Route 5, Mocksville. Yadkin Valley Ball games will be at Macedonia Moravian Church Saturday evening at 7 oclock between Ladys and men’s teams of their church and Yadkin Valley everyone is urged to go out, and back your team, and have a good time. Mrs. Bessie Smith is a patient at Davie Co. Hospital. She was admitted last Friday night. Mr. Rob King is still in coronary care unit at Forsyth Memorial Hospital, his con­ dition was better Sunday evening.Mrs. Anne Rothrock is still in Forsyth Memorial she would enjoy cards and like to be remembered in your prayers. Mr. Bill Wood is a patient at Davie County Hospital. Also Mrs. Clarence Smith is still there after being in a accident several weeks ago with broken bones. Mrs. Lib Sain is a patient at Davie County Hospital with a slipped disc in her back. We wish her and all others a speedy recovery. Mrs. Henry McBride and Kay Laws visited Mrs. Alma Smith al Fran Ray rest home on Sunday evening. Mrs. Maude Hauser celebrated her 83rd birthday last Friday with her four daughters Pansy, Hazel, Ruby and Pauline and several grandchildren taking her to Tanglewood Park for a picnic lunch. Her birthday cake was in the shape of a hat decorated with flowers; which was baked by her daughter. Pansy. Everyone enjoyed the occasion. Cara Beth Parker celebrated her 8th birthday last Thursday with a cake and ice cream served to Tracy Parker, Kim Allen, Christi, Russell, Tammy and Denice McBride. Lorie Pilcher spent her first night by her self with her grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Elverett Riddle on Yadkin Valley Road last Saturday night, and attended church service's on Sunday. Respect The respect of those you respect is worth more than the applause of the multitude. Terry Michael Davis Joins Air Force Terry Michael Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy G. Davis, of Route 2, Mocksville, has enlisted in the U. S. Air Force under a special delayed enlistment program. A graduate of Davie County High School, the delayed enlistment program will allow Airman Davis to continue his summer vacation and start his Air Force training in the near future, according to Sergeant Ernest Peacock, Air Force recruiter in Winston-Salem. He has already begun accruing lime in the Air Force Reserve lor pay purposes although he hospital and Mrs Carrie Shutt a molioii-piiiure photographer in patient at Davie hospital. Get ti,i' thigh. We pulled it out. a well wishes are extended to siiap of iron fashioned to a lliese ladles piiiiil. lushed wilh bark lo the We were deligliled lo see Mr. end ol a six-foot cane shaft ' and Mrs Glenn Polls al worship 'j-Ih. eslimaled 150 Sentinelese service at the .Methodist Church Sunday. Mr and Mrs Bill Hutchons and son Jonathan spent Sunday in the niounlains. They toured Land of Ot. Beech Ml . Sugar Ml . Twi'elsie. Blowing Rock, Seven Di’vils and had picnic lumli al Myslery Hill who roam Iheir sun-drenched. -’(Ksquareniile island hunting remain A lliird Iribe. the Onges. were belneiided by an English of­ ficial in 1B81) and accepted the seniors in peace Only 112 Onges remain, alxiul onc-sixlh llie Iribe s number al the turn of CUSTOM UPHOLSTERY FURNITURE AND CARS—OPENING AUGUST 1ST— •WALL PAPERING •PAINTING —FREE ESTIMATES— 927 Yadkinville Rd, Mockiville -FORMER MOCKSVILLE GARDEN CENTER PHONE 634 3983 Nights Call 634-5646 Shannon and Sheree Bates, twin daughters of Mr, and Mrs. Woody Bates of Route 1. Advance, celebrated their .'ith birthday Friday, July 'i5th. with friends and relatives at theif home and again Sunday with their niaternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie McClamrocK on Salisbury Street, Mocksville, Their paternal grandparents are Mr, and Mrs. Toiiiiny Blalock of Route 1. Advance. Their clown-faced cake, which they are shown above holding, was made by their uncle. Bill McClainrock of ,^von Street, Mocksville. V ir f ^ in ia M o o r e H a s B ir t h d a y Mr. and Mrs. William L. Moore, III, honored their daughter Virginia on her second birthday, with a dinner party at their home in Concord on Saturday, July 26th. Those attending the dinner were her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. B. W. West, Jr., of Newport News, Va., and Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Moore, Jr., of Mocksville; Miss Janie Martin and Miss Janie Moore of Mocksville; Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Donnelly of Salisbury; the Rev. and Mrs. Ben West of Asheboro; and Mr. and Mrs. Barry Lock- man and daughter Kim of Dallas, N. C. C o r n a t z e r N e w s will not enter active duty until September 29, J975. Al that time he will board a jet airliner to Lackland Air Force Base, San Antonio, Texas, where he will undergo six weeks of basic training. Airman Davis successfully completed a series of tests which qualified him for the Aircraft Maintenance field of training. VA Henefits Almost 100 million Americans, nearly half the U. S. population, are potentially eligible lor Veierans Aii- minislralion benefits. Our community expresses sympathy to the families of Norman Smith and Margaret Potts in the death of their stepfather, Mr. Roland Haneline. Lawrence Williams returned home from Medical Park Hospital Saturday after un­ dergoing surgery. Louise Potts remains in Forsyth Hospital undergoing treatment. Clyde Howard remains in the coronary unit at Baptist Hospital. Mrs. Calvin Barney, Teena Four Corners L. S. Shelton, Sr., was Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Billy Shelton. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Elmore and Robin, and Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Dull visited Mr. and Mrs. Henry VanHoy Sun­ day afternoon. Mrs. Johnsie Shelton, Cindy Shelton and Donnie Price visited Joe Shelton at Davis Hospital in Statesville Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ratledge. Jr., and family, and Cain Ratledge visited Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Cole Wednesday night in Charlotte. Mrs. Gray Laymon entered Medical Park Hospital in Winston-Salem Sunday for surgery. Mrs. Johnsie Shelton and Mrs. Von Shelton visited Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Richie Sunday afternoon. The Ladies and Mens class of Wesley Chapel Church of Pino entertained the young Peoples Class with a cook out Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Parrish. Visitors at the home of L. S. Shelton, Sr., Sunday afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. Welden Reavis of Clemmons, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Craft of Winston- Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Joe White and Mark, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck and Greg, Patricia Potts of Clemmons, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Potts, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shelton. Teresa and Lari. Roy And Bill Collette'i HEALTH NEWS From Wilkins Drug Bathroom Surgeon A No-No! F’eet are often ignored until you U-t them out tor sum­ mer. Now’s the time to take u firm stand on their proper care. If you’re bothered by such common ailments as tired, aching feet, excessive perspiration and itching, un sightly corns or calluses, and athlete’s foot you can get help from pain and embarrass­ ment. Pay me a visit and see our Foot Aids Department. Uo li yourself ftmt . ;ir, iii alright for minor conditions, hut a doctor should treiii persistent or recurring problems and those that in volve cutting into tissue. Don't try being a hutlirduiu surneun. .Share your aches and pains with me 1 iiiii here to help you with health care decisions. B rin g Y o u r N ext Prescription T o U s A fter You See Y o u r Doctor. O ur Service U nbeatable! and Taran Smith spent a few days at Myrtle Beach, S. C. last week. Mr. and Mrs. G. Vernon Hendrix and family vacationed at Myrtle Beach, S. C. last week. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hayes vacationed at Myrtle Beach, S.C. and Morehead City, N.C. last week. Mrs. Linda Barnette and children of Kernersville visited Nora Smith Sunday afternoon. Sunday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts were Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hinkle of Creedmor, N.C. Cornatzer Extension Homemakers Club met at the home of Jackie Winters last Tuesday al 1 ;30. Mrs. Gladys Jones had charge of the devotions and prayer. Jackie Winters led the group in a song. Mrs. Nora Smith, president, presided over the business session. Mrs. Ostine West was in charge of the program and showed a film “Though I Walk Through The Valley” . “ Pen­ nies for Friendship” were collected by I.ucille Polls. We were happy to have Bessie Jones and Debbie and Mark Crotts as visitors. Refreshments consisting of chicken salad and egg salad sandwiches, assorted pickles, brownies, chips, butterscotch crunch and iced drinks were served by the hostess. VFW Changes Meeting Night Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 4024 has changed the meeting night, for the month of August only, to Tuesday August 5 at 7:30 p.m. The purpose of this change is to avoid a conflict with the Masonic Picnic. All members are urged to attend by John H. Hicks, Commander. BeTtiankful Some people are always grumbling that roses have thorns; I an thankful that thorns have roses. lA fll IflM C nlUVIIlO DRUGS Dial 634-2121 ' “ofksville, N.C, 12 DAVIH COUNr> LNTI-RI’RISl KI CORD, THURSDAY, JULY 31. I<)75 NONE SOLD TO DEALERS C o o l e e i n e e SUPER MARKET AT COOLEEMEE SUPER MARKET I M I |J A tJ I V d i U.S. CHOICE WESTERN - BLADE CUT (NOT BABY BEEF) C h u c k R o a s t It s Not Just Another Parkago Of Meat But A Rpputation With Us (Cheek Qunltiy, Check Trim) OUR TRIM SAVES YOI) I S TO 70 IR Lb. C U.S. CHOICE - BONE IN SHOULDER ROAST $ 1 0 9I U.S. CHOICE - WESTERN ALL MEAT STEW BEEF $ 1 2 9I kb^ POTATO CHIPS PRINGLrS TWIN PAK 7 7 ' U.S. GOV. GRADE A FRYER QUARTERS Or Breast Qt. ■JkL. TROPI-CAL-LO GRAPE OR ORANGE DRINK U.S. C H O IC E D E L U X E C H U C K R O A S T 8 9 PRELL LIQUID SHAMPOO 7-Oz. BtL c lb. 9 9 t ) FIRESIDE VANILLA OR CHOCOLATE CREAMES HYGRADE F ra n k s 1 Lb. Z / SECRET ANTIPERSPIRANT SPRAY DEODORANT............‘cX 99* FRISKIES ASSORTED CAT FOOD .....5 8 9 ‘ — -.................... U.S. CHOICE C H U C K Q Q c S T EA K L.0 U GORTON'S FISH FILLETS Mb. Pkg. BLUE BONNET REGULARDLUCDunnci rcvulmk ^ , MARGARINE 4 9 ‘ PILLSBURY OVEN-READY BISCUITS SWEETMILK OR BUTTERMILK SUNBEAM Hamburger or Hot Dog R O L L S S t ’ I 00 SIMPLOT FROZEN $ 0 5 9 CASE OF 24 TATER STIX 3 a ^ 1 SWEET SUE CHICKEN and DUMPLINGS r FLORIDA ^ C a r r o t s : 1 9 COLD POWER LAUNDRY DETERGENT GT. BOX FIRESIDErmc9iuc CRACKERS g;s 39* THANK YOU APPLE OR BLUEBERRY _ _ PIE FILLING 4 9 ‘ FRESH - YELLOW C O R N c Ear CHEF BOY AR DEE BEEF RAVIOLI ... 39* WELCH'S • RED GRAPE • PURPLE GRAPE • GRAPE PUNCH OR LO-CAL. GRAPE DRINK..........1-4 9 A L L B R A N D S WITH THIS COUPON S U G A R M D I M a p n a i s e Qt. Jar. COBLE'S BEST QUALITY I C E C R E A M ’ 2 GAL. - ASST. A L L PURPO SE P o t a t o e s 10 Lb BAG ALL BRANDS FRESH HOMOGENIZED M IL K 1 GAL. JUG ID E A L B R E A D 3 Large 1 V2 Lb. LOAVES I- 0 1,? i » $ 1 5 9 Limit I ■8 9 ‘7 9 ' $ 1 2 9 $ ■ 1 4 9 r vjr\ $ ■ 1 0 9 They’re off.. . And Away. .. And having a glorious time! ( I Great Yadkin River Race T h e y F lo a t , T h e y S in k , T h e y L a u g h A s T h e y T u r n H u c k F in n F o r A D a y By JAMES BARRINGER Post Staff Writer The first “ annual” Great Yadkin River Raft Race got off to a great start yesterday — so great, in fact, that some of the contestants, unable to hold their craft back against the swift current, got started as much as 10 minutes early. But no matter. They got off, early, late, and in -b etw een , and everybody had the kind of a time that befits a first Great Yadkin River Race — even the crew whose untried raft turned over as soon as one of the contestants tried to get aboard. And those whose raft fell apart in the water. Sponsored by W Sa T radio station and the Carohna Back Country Sports Store, each contestant paid an entry fee for each raft plus an extra fee for each person on board. The winner won $25 plus a trophy and the right to donate the remainder of the entry fees to his favorite charity. Winners were Michael Steed and Tommy Thomas, who completed the race with a time of a little over five hours. Thirty two rafts and 95 people signed up for the race. Not all of them made it, but the ones who did were in for a “ different” Sunday afternoon. There were small rafts, large rafts, strange looking rafts, rafts made of wood, of styrofoam, and one made from 15 cases of empty beer cans. Another was a used VW. Starting point for the race was the 801 access area in Davie County ■with a 15-mile route down the winding Yadkin River to the bridge at the North Carolina Finishing Company. First half of the race went well with good water current. The contestants breezed down the river, taking in the undisturbed beauty as they passed the Boone’s Cave State Park and reached the half way point at the Salisbury Pump Station. At the pump station the South Yadkin River meets the Yadkin and the river widens. At the same time the water current all but stops. From there on it, was hard work. Marvin Willis and Lee Clement had the lead in the canoe divislort'^of the'race, buf' stopped to help their nearest competition when their canoe turned over. After everything was right side up Robert Arey, Derrick and Terry Gardner went on to capture the first place in the canoe division race. Hard work got old fast and some of the contestants joined their rafts and had one big party. Race promoters Paul Garrett and Buddy Brooks said next year they may start the race further up the river. to take more advantage of the water currents, and end the race near the pump station. Members of the Coast Guard Auxiliary Steve Chandler and Buddy Walton furnished a safety patrol for the race and assisted with rescue along the river route. At last count they had mopped up beer cans, soft drinks cans and one slightly^ used Volkswagen caf wltlT three water worn race contestants aboard. Dhotos by James Barringer 2B DAVIU COUNTY HNTliRPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. JULY 31. 1975 REVIEWS OF FILM -- THEATRE - THE ARTS i f entertainment I by Jeff Aycre There are a few new or enduring things that require mention this week. First, Peter Nero, pianist extraordinaire, opens tonight at the Hub Pub Club (Lower Mall - Thruway Shopping Center, Winston-Salem). If you’re very lucky you may still be able to celebrate this genius ... sometime during the July 30th - August 3rd performances. Nero's ego is legend but his playing would seem to justify it. Club membership information and reservations (919) 724-9863. Second, movie-goers, THE PINK PANTHER is back. ..in the greatest return of them all- will, B U R T K W O U K / P E T E R A R N E • Screenplay by F R A N K W A L D M A N and BL/ Music by H E N R Y M A N C IN U y n c s b y H A L Animation an(j Titles by R IC H A R D W IL L IA M I Original soundtrack fecording available on RCA Records and Tapes | Well, what they’re advertising is that “The Return of the Pink Panther” is the greatest return since MacArthur said he would and did. Panther 2 is minus Cappucine who added substantially to the usual appeal of P 1 ... and minus Robert Wagner as Sir Charles. And the story is sort of a slip-brained variation on the original. No matter! Inspector Clouseau is what you’ll be going for, anyway, and Peter Sellers continues the role. Who else could? Burt Kwouk (as his houseboy Cato) still attacks him at every opportunity. A lot of sight gags. Good adventure. Good Fun! PG rating. Now at the Parkway Theatre, Winston- Salem. There is a chain of “locally owned” restaurants (variety of names) that reverently offers their own (ostensibly baked) cheesecake. The consistency of the stuff is library paste. Other area resturants opt for frozen confections with graham cracker crusts which generally aren't “cake" at all. Mrs. Amick imports good,New York CheeseCAKB (above photo -r it’s Lindy's, by the way) which is a delight in the wilderness! Add a cup of her excellent coffee and the hazards of the day somehow seem less tedious. Mrs. Amick started thinking about her restaurant a year agp ... and it’s waiting, a minute or two walk from Mother and Daughter in the lower plaza at NCNB, downtown Winston-Salem ... where, shoppers take note, cool breezes filter through a veritable forrest of hanging plants and vines, potted trees, palms, the service is fast and the food imaginative and delicious ... and you can get a glass of BREWED Iced Tea, not the murky instant most places these parts serve. Come for lunch? The Amickability Inn serves steak if you must, cold cuts for lovers of basic fare. Just salad? They have a beautifully iced ten-foot salad bar with dressings served out of ceramic crocks and pots. Oh, the “blue-cheese” dressing is pink, but don’t let that throw you. It’s good! Sandwiches from standards (variety of clubs, pastrami, etc.) to creations like The Tavachegg, a combination of “Tomatoe, avacado, egg and cheese broiled on whole wheat.” At lunch, Patsy Pease is at the piano. In the evening Nick Miunson, guitarist... the arval voids in the day being filled by a better grade of Muzak. The Amickability Inn. Hours 7 AM (yes! they offer a terrific breakfast) to 9 PM. Closed Sat. - Sun. FOLK-WAYS by Roger Whitener NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC SOCIETY KNOCKED on its benm-eiids by ti Kust of wind, the niij>hty ITth-ccnlury Swedi.sh wiirvhip, Vii.SH, foiiiidtTfd in Stofkholni liiirbiir on it.s first vnyaKO. Sailors, some with fiimilies alonR for the outinK. stniK- filed to clear the stricken ship. Old Swedish Dreadnought Riding High In Stockholm Returning from the depths, a ghostly 17th-century warship has taken Sweden by storm. Salvaged from the bottom of Stockholm's harbor in 1961, the 1,400-ton galleon Vasa today is the centerpiece of a museum complex that attracts 425,000 visitors a year. “It is by far the most popular museum in the country," says curator Lars- Ake Kvarning. One of the mightiest warships of her day, Vasa set sail for the first time from a quay near Stockholm's royal palace on a calm day in 1628. Sweden, locked in the Thirty Years’ War, hoped the new vessel would help blunt a German emperor’s threat of invasion, the National Geographic Society says. Onlookers gasped at the menacing cannon scowling from two tiers of open gunports. Each port had a door that when lifted, revealed a ferocious gold lion’s head on a blood-red background to terrorize enemies. Sailors high in the rigging broke out light sails and Vasa traveled easily until off Beckholmen, not a nautical mile from the quay, a squall ruffled the harbor, heeling the ship drunkenly to port. Surprised men braced themselves on slanting decks and waited for the ship to right itself. Instead, it leaned over farther. Water gushed through the lower tier of gunports- carelessly left opcn-and lapped over the gunwale. “The pride of the fleet of Gustavus Adolphus sank like a stone in 110 feet of water," reports the National Geographic book, “Men, Ships, and the Sea." Stockholm's church bells had scarcely ceased lolling for the Vasa dead before the first salvage attempt was under way. Three days after the sinking, the Council of the Realm authorized an English engineer to try to raise the ship. He was unsuccessful, but a more profitable attempt took place in the 1660's when men descended in a primitive bell­ shaped diving chamber. Breathing air compressed into the top of the chamber, they grappled 53 cannons and hauled them to the surface. Then for almost three centuries Vasa rested undisturbed in her grave. The proposal to raise the vessel in modern times brought all sorts of helpful suggestions. One inventor wanted to fill the hull with millions of Ping-Pong balls to make it float. The Swedes, however, decided on more conventional methods. In two years divers boarded up the ship's gunports, repaired the damaged stern, and made Vasa reasonably watertight. They placed pon­ toons under the keel and passed larger cables under the hull. These they secured to hug hydraulic jacks on salvage pontoons. The jacks went to work, in­ ching Vasa upward. Bulwarks broke the surface, the huge sides became visible, the pumping started, and finally Vasa floated. Then, to be preserved and restored, the vessel was tugged to dry dock close to where it had sunk. Now in a concrete and aluminum structure Vasa serves her country again-as an incomparable museum. Mountain Crafts Exhibition To Be Held In Statesville At Signal Hill Mall Ask a mountain man what his most necessary possession is and he'll scratch his head in puzzlement. Ask to borrow his pocket knife and you won't need ' to ask the first question. For be it Barlow or Bean, Kohler or Case, no mountaineer feels fully dressed without his knife. So says Kathy Williams, an Applachian State University student, who legged it about Western North Carolina this summer recording uses and opinions of this traditional in­ strument. “First of all," she observes, "it is used as a grooming device. No self-respecting mountain man would use anything else to cut and clean his nails. And in a pinch he just might use a finely honed blade to trim a stubborn set of whiskers-to say nothing of trimming a toothpick, drawing out a splinter, or slicing a corn or callous." Farm and around-the-house chores, both planned and un­ premeditated, are also frequently performed with a knife, she notes. "The pocket knife may be used at one moment to scale a fresh-caught pond trout and the nest to skin out a s(|uirrel or rabbit. It may be employed to bleed a newly- slaughtered porker or lo cut off a lew run'll ears. In addition, it serves as a carpenter's aid, a meclianic’s tool, and even as kitcli.'n cutlery." But the highest worth ot the pocket knife is achieved, ac­ cording to Mrs. Williams, in tile fine art of whillling, whether it Ik- employed in carving a folk toy. shaping tlie lliroal of u tretless banjo. oi merely whittling for liic sake of whil tling .Nulliing. siu' says, can quite loui'ii a good I uiiiy ila> .st'ssion of jawing and spitting ana whittling with good neighbors at the local general store."Sometimes," says Mrs. Williams, "a man may whittle for months on a good, straight- grained length of wood, only to turn it over as a toy to the first child wlio happens by at the right moment and strikes his fancy. It's the whittling and not the object made that really counts." Mrs. Williams sees the pocket knife as a significant object in the life of a mountain man. “ It follows him from his early childhood to his old age and is passed on to his son before he dies, thus serving as a reminder lo his kin after he is gone." Readers are invited to send folk material lo Rogers Whil- ner, Folk-Ways and Folk- Speech, Box 370, Boone. North Carolina 286U8. The Craftsmen of the North Carolina Applachian mountains are buzzing today with activity in preparation for the first annual Traditional Mountain Crafts Exhibition and Sale to be held this year in Statesville at the Signal Hill Mall, July 31st through August 2nd. Craftsmen and artisians representing every facet of native'mountain crafts are getting ready to come to the city to display and sell their hand made products and demonstrate age old skills. Sponsored by the Western Economic Development Organization, a non profit agency, the show will feature all hand made crafts exclusively, and provide the people of Statesville with a rare op­ portunity to witness a unique form of cultural expression as well as the chance to capture a piece of well made nostalgia. Mountain craft cooperalives from as many as twenty counties in the Appalachian region of Western North Carolina will be represen­ ted,including wood crafters from the Cherokee Indian Reservation. Western Economic Development Organization is a federally funded organization dedicated to the continued growth and preservation of quality handmade mountain crafts'. WEDO provides marketing, management, and technical assistance to as many as thirteen crafts producing cooperatives in the region. As a non profit organizational WEDO insures that all profits made from sales at shows such as the July 3l-Aug. 2 event at Signal Hill Mall go to the in­ dividual craftsman, many of whom need the funds lo sup­ plement their incoiiic. Among the handcrafted ar­ ticles produced by the various groups and sure lo be at tlie Signal Hill Mall are bonnels, aprons, handbags, quilts, kit­ chen utensils, chairs, lamps, tables, rugs, and a myrid of iiandniade loys such as dolls and traditional games. Craft making in the Ap­ palachians, once a necessity, has been sustained through rich cultural heritage and skills have been passed from generation »to generation in many cases. Mountain crafts stand as reminders of a bygone era and serve lo strengthen a proud American heritage that continues to survive an ever changing culture. Come see quilting, hooking, spinning, wood carving, corn shuckery, ieathersmithing and many other traditional mountain crafts being demonstrated at Signal Hill Mall, in Statesville, July 31- August 2. The people of Statesville attending the Fist Annual Traditional Mountain Crafts Demonstration and Exhibit are sure to find the experience a richly rewarding one. Fiddler’s At Jefferson Saturday Hundreds of string music fans are expected lo attend the Annual Ole Time Fiddler's Convention to be held Saturday Evening, August 2, under the sponsorship of the Jeffersons Rotary Club. Blue Grass and Time Fiddler Convention contestants will perform in competition for award money beginning at 6:00 P.M. at the Ashe County Park in Jefferson, and if rain in the Ashe Central High School Gym. The performance will include p.iiilar, mandolin, fiddle, banjo, folksongs, flatfoot dancing, and clogging. Many bands from Depot St CONTACT: (Bciidc Dcviey’!. Radiator Body . . . __________________ 1Brewer’s Glass & Mirror^ For Your Glass Needs I Storm Windows And Doois S To Fit Any Size Opening ^ Mill Finish-White -Bronze ^ ie Plate Glass ir Mirrors ★ Shower Doors ^ Storm windows and door repaired 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Depot Street 634-3435 Mocksville, N.C.| 1 CATALINA DRIVE - IN - THEATRE- MOCKSVILLE TW O G U YS, A CH ICK A N D A H O T » 5 7 C H EV Y f STARTS AT DARK! RATED "PG” "RETURN TO MACON COUNTY'.:., . NICK NOLTE • DON JOHNSON • ROBIN MAHSON N0.2 "DON’T LOOK BASEMENT” T o n g u e CHEEK by David Hoyle B e a rd B o n a n z a In a little less than twelve months, our country will hold the biggest birthday party since they cracked the Liberty Bell. If you haven’t been made aware of that by now, then forget the rest of the column. It won't mean much anyway. But for you knowledgables in the crowd. I'll continue my story by relating that I am a member of a committee in our county to coordinate activities for that wing ding. Now other members got fancy titles, although unoffically, such as youth coordinator, historical significance establisher. parade synchronizer, and general operations organizer. As for my part. I’m the beard growing chairman. Don’t laugh. Historical hair has wandered through our nation’s past (Washington’s wig, Custer's hair cut, Nixon’s five o-clock shadow) and made its mark in our history books. So in light of this and in the interest of a show of support (at least by the male citizens) of the bicentennial project by community members, the beard growing contest was included in the activities. And as chairman, it is my duty to fervently facilitate the fostering of facial hair by anyone (and we’re not sexist) capable of so doing. Unfortunately, any good chairman should set an example he wants followed but my blood seems slightly lacking in the beard growing catagory. Oh it’s not that I haven't tried. Its just that large acreages of my full forrest of whiskers are actually meadows and clearings that make me look like I was just attacked by a berserk electric razor. And it is not the fault of any of my immediate ancestors, all of whom have ample (or the potential of ample) growth on the top and bottoms of their heads. I, on the other hand, have to suffer through comments ranging from “ you’ve got a smudge on your chin” to “ you look like a gorilla.’’ But no suffering is too great for heritage so I'm making another attempt at fuzzing my face and, as beard growing chairman, will try to persuade you to do the same. My strongest argument, at least to early morning blade slaves, will be that you won’t have to stagger in bleary-eyed every morning and scrape the night’s growth off your face. Think of it. Over a year’s time, you would have saved 5475 minutes if you figure shaving takes 15 minutes a day. That’s 91 hours and 15 minutes or 3 days, 19 hours and 15 minutes tax free, just for doing something else besides shaving. And it is even 15 minutes more on Leap Years. Then, of course, while some ladies equate beards with billy goats and gorillas, others think it makes a fellow look more masculine or intellectual. Point out to the wife that beards help keep crumbs from falling on the floor and I » make a handy (and painful) handle should you and she ever get in a scrap. If you let it grow long enough, gravy stains on your tie won’t be as obvious and it will help keep your stomach warm on cold days as well as keeping your belt buckle polished. _ ' yoi in shaving lather and razor blades and it keeps babies sitting in your lap quietly occupied for hours. No getting around it. Growing a beard . not only doesn’t cost you anytliing but * actually saves you money. After thi> thought provoking and logically structured argument, I fully expect to see beards sprouting out all over the place. I hope so. Cause if they don’t, they might not let me be beard chairman anymore. nearby towns as well as distant places will perform in this annual event. More lhan twelve hundred dollars will be awarded to lop performing individuals and bands. This is the Jeffersons Rotary Club's big money making project for the year. The proceeds will be used in assisting local Ashe County high school seniors with college scholarships. Jupiter Jupiter is the only source of high-energy particle radiation in the solar system besides the sun. ___ F a c t o r y C u stom Moot? X I 7 PJppp F.nrlv I 2 Piepft I 2 Piece Box I2 Piece Early Am. Living Room Suits 2 Piece Traditional Living Room Suits 2 Piece BoxSprings & FoamMattress Reg. $119.00fflDE- A- BEDS Custom Made To Standard, / J SimilarSingle, Love Seat, Queen, And lUmtrationRegular Size.|6 Different Styles In Any Color Vinyl Starting At *189.00 Up^Love Seat Sleepers 4T Long,Special In Select Fabrics ^149.95 R e u p h o ls te ry W o rk D o n e A t R e a so n a b le P rice s \F re e E s tim a te s A tH o m e O r S to reLarge Selection Of National Name Brand Furniture m DIf TNC UlSili[ TOOK OVU Ttf Asnwi! Edwards Furniture & Uphol Co. DAVIE COUNTY UNTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, JULY .^1. 1975 Davie Opens Football Season On Sept. 5th Davie High School will open it’s foolball season on Sep­ tember 5th in a non-conference game at West Rowan. Three other teams of the North Piedmont Conference, West Iredell, North Iredell and South Iredell, will open play on August 29th.The North Piedmont is again divided into two divisions, with eight games for each team counting in the divisions, with eight games for each team counting in the division and conference standings. At the end of the season, there will be a Division 1 champ and an overall conference winner. The playoffs will follow the regular season with the divisional champs meeting for the right to go up against the South Piedmont Conference winner. Davie is in Division II made up of East Rowan, South Rowan, North Iredell, South Iredell, West Iredell and Davie. Division 1 includes defending champion Mooresville, North Rowan, West Rowan, North Stanly and North Davidson. Because some teams, in­ cluding Davie, play more than eight games against conference opponents, some games bet­ ween NPC rivals will be counted as non<onference game for one team and a non-conference game for the other. After Sept. 19, all games played between conference foes will count in the T u ttle W ins H ickoiy H ill G olf Tourney Bruce Tuttle defeated Denny Creason for the club champion title at the annual Double Elimination Tournament at Hickory Hill Country Club completed last Sunday. Tuttle was 3-up at the turn of 18 holes. Creason fought back to Only 1 down when Tuttle was able to close Creason out on number 17 of the last 18 holes winning the title for this year. "Winston 350" ^ Saturday At standings. Davie's schedule is as follows: Sept. 5 at West Rowan (X) Sept. 12 at S. Iredell Sept. 19 N. Stanly (H) Sept. 2B W. Iredell (H) Oct. 3 at N. Iredell Oct. 10 at S. Rowan Oct. 17 N. Rowan (H) Oct. 24 at Mooresville Oct. 31 N. Davidson (H) Nov. 7 at E. Rowan (X) Non-conference game (H> Home game. BY JIM DEAN Carolina's Autumn Is Special For Travelers blue,quick-slep mellow, loafing af- Clear, mornings! Warm, ternoons! The mouth-watering incense of a meal prepared over open flame. Just some of the ingredients that make autumn special in North Carolina. The urgency of summer has been replaced with an easy, no hurry, time to enjoy manner. North Carolina's mountains offer the kaleidoscopic beauty I > Bowman Gray Defending champion Gerald Compton is among five Virginians who will share the favorite's role with half a dozen North Carolinians in Saturday night’s “Winston 350" NASCAR Modified national cham­ pionship stock car race at Bowman Gray Stadium. Track manager Joe Hawkins said more than 30 cars have been entered to seek the 24 starting positions in the season’s longest and richest event on the quarter-mile I* asphalt track. The 350-lap chase offers a purse of $11,000, with a first prize of more than $2,000. Compton, of Martinsville, warmed up for defense of his laurels by winning one of two 25- lap Modified races last week- the 12th stadium victory of his career, and the first since he wd;i the Winston 350 last Aug. 10. The other 25-lapper was won by Melvin Swisher of Ker- nersville. Virginians Billy Hensley (of Ridgeway) and John Bryant (of Bassett) remained in a sizzling battle for the 1975 track title as Hensley regained the lead from Bryant in point standings which will decide the crown. Hensley and Bryant were the winners of two previous long­ distance events here this season-Hensley in the June 14 "Rose City 200” and Bryant in the May 10 “Winston 200.” The other two Virginians on the Winston 350 favorites' list are among several “outsiders” who will be challenging the track regulars. They are Don (Satch) Worley and former national Sportsman champion Joe Thurman, both of Rocky Ml. Ralph Brinkley of I.,exington, track champ for the past two seasons and winner of a season record 13 victories here in 1974, heads the home state con­ tingent. Although he has won here but twice this year, and none of his 21 career victories at the stadium has been in a long­ distance race, Brinkley is regarded as a threat any time he starts a stadium race. » Brinkley, Swisher, Winston- Salem residents Johnny Johnson and Hank Thomas. Philip Smith of Kernersville and Melvin Chilton of Eden are among the more highly regarded North Carolinians entered. All have won at tlie stadium, and all are track-wise veterans whe have (x'en regulars here for two or more seasons. Qualifying trials from :< to 7 p.m. Friday will determine the first 10 starting berths, with the remaining 14 positions to be filled by more trials from 7 to H p ni. Saturday. The race is the main event of an 8:3U p ni. Saturday prugruni that also includes events for l,iniilt>d Spoi'tsinun and Street Division cars With the temperature outside in the low 90s, it may seem a bit strange that I have had a sudden and almost un­ controllable urge to scare up the dogs and go hunting. Actually, it isn't strange at all. It happens to me every July, regular as clockwork. Not only that, it happens to every other hunter I know. We've been quite happy, fishing around here and there, and all of a sudden-poof-we catch the scent of crushed pine and hear the rattle of dry soy bean pods as we wade through a field and we’re "gone” for the day. I’ve written about ^this phenomenon before, and would not normally do so again except that it fascinates me. Fur­ thermore, I never fail to be amazed at the kind of sparks that create this roaring blaze. I well remember what it was last year. I was sitting at my desk writing a column about bass fishing. I had a terrible summer cold and as I reached out for the nose inhaler, I had this wierd feeling and suddenly I was sitting on a dove stool at the side of a field reaching for another shotgun shell as a dove buzzed me. I wandered around in a trance the rest of the day, and I know some of my fellow workers must have noticed because one of them stopped me in the hall, and asked me what I was doing. “I'm dove hunting,” I told him. This year, it was a little different. For one thing, it happened at 3:45 in the mor­ ning, which I submit must be some kind of a record. My family was away visiting relatives and I had the house to myself. Long after midnight, my German shorthair woke me up with some particularly vicious growling. ■ I followed him into the dark kitchen and thought I heard someone messing around the car. I went to the gun cabinet and pulled out a 16-gauge double and picked up a couple of shells. I got the flashlight, went back to the kitchen and shined the light out back. It was only a dog sniffing around the trash cans. I went back into the den and was standing there holding the gun when it hit me. Pepper was whining in a way that said, “hey, how about you ’n me going bird hunting.” I sat down in a chair, still holding the gun, and while I scratched Pepper’s ears, our spirits soared across the months to November and we were in a huge, brown field under a wintry sky. Out front, Pepper rimmed the field and stopped suddenly. It was pure calendar stuff. I walked in behind him and the birds blew out of a patch of beans and curled back over my head. I wheeled around and dropped one straight away, then pulled up on another and he crumpled when I touched off the second barrel. Naturally, Pepper brought them both to me. I was fully awake by then, so I did the only thing I knew. I got out my cleaning kit and cleaned the lovely little 16-gauge I'd been cradling in my lap; en­ joying the banana smell of Hoppe’s No. 9 gun solvent and the feel of freshly oiled metal. I confess that I do most of my best hunting in July, just as I do most of my best fishing in February. It’s a curious thing that I don't fully understand, but lots of life’s most valued experiences are beyond ex­ planation, and as far as I’m concerned, that suits me just fine. Bill Eancs, Principal of I’ inebrook Elementary School, was the first place winner of the principal's golf tournament held last week in Wilmington, North Carolina. Bill shot a course record of (S4 at Duck Maven Golf Course on Monday and had a net score of 74 at Echo Farms on Tuesday. His two day score of 1118 was several shots better than the second place winner. The summer conference is sponsored by the State Department of Public Instruction and was attended by approximately twelve-hundred principals. Approximately two-hundred and fifty principals par­ ticipated in the golf tour­ nament. Optimists Hold Little League Tournament Here ..The Salisbury Optimist Invitational Little League Baseball Tournament will begin Thursday, July .11. at the Mocksville Elementary School ball park on Cemetery Street in Mocksville. ..Play will begin at 5:30 p.m. Thursday for the double elimination tournament which will run through Sunday, August 3. . .Four teams from Davie County will be participating as well as teams from Davidson and Rowan Counties. ..Trophies and certificates will be awarded to the winners on Sunday. of fdll color The Tar Heel coast serves up superb fall fishing that is the envy of all anglers. Fall in the Piedmont or midlands wears many hats. For some it’s the time of year for an enjoyable round of golf or a spirited tennis match. Coast, Piedmont, mountains - - three separate regions with different autumn shows. There are many who argue that Mother Nature's fallcolor show is unsurpassed for beauty. This Tar Heel leaf spectacle is seen on Eastern America’s highest mountains. The color season starts in September with sourwood. dogwood, and yellow poplar leading the early arrivals. The greatest display of foliage usually occurs during the second and third weeks of October. The color moves like a blanket down the mountains. Bright splotches of red maples, gums and buckeyes glisten against the deep green hues of mountain forests, splashing the highlands with a patchwork of gold and crimson. Mountain-highways, whether following a gorge or upland valley or climbing to mile-high elevations, are the backdrop for the fall promenade. Some 250 miles of the Blue Ridge Parkway are open for motoring and offer superb vantage points. This spec­ tacular highway follows a right- - of-way averaging heights over a OOX IflcC lS JUIinSlJII mile above sea level and soarsto 6,053 feet at Richland in Sunday Matchup Niilidiial Park, U. S. (>4 through the waterfall country between Brevard and Franklin, and U. S. 27fi through Pisgah National Forest between Brevard and Waynesville. Down on the coast autumn holds a special excitement for the angler. The angler's catch runs the gamut of piscatorial pleasure. Offshore the tropicals, blue and white marlin, along with dolphin, lead the list. Surf fishermen record catches of channel bass, bonito, and large blues. Flounder, spot and trout also provide action for the angler. October and November are the best fall months. A special treat during autumn is the charm of driving through little "sown east" rural towns where the smell of woodsmoke is likely to conjure up Little League ■ News____ Any 5th, 6th, 7th and 8th year students who attend Shady Grove School that wish to participate in Little Football games may Saturday, August 2, at 10:30 a.m. Any questions concerning the program will be answered by calling 998-8360 or 998-8420. momorjps II s not hard tn find lierc a breakfast of country ham, grits, and biscuits. Another trip of delight i.s through the North Carolina midlands or Piedmont. The Sandhills region - Pinchiirst ■ Southern Pines ■■ offers golf par excellence. There’s also tennis, riding, and hunting throughout the Piedmont. North Carolina’s "littlest" mountains - the Uwharries - stretch across the southeastern part of the Piedmont. These microscopic mountains offer a different look in color as the peak of their beauty comes around the first of November. No peak 'in the Uwharries is more than 1,052 feet high, and most range between 650 and 800 feet above sea level. The relatively low land around the Uwharries adds an unusual effect of height to the pint-size peaks. Fall color in the moun­ tains....angling on the coast....gold in the midlands? Pick your pleasure. For a map of North Carolina and a calendar of fall and winter events, write: Fall, P. O. League Box 27687, Raleigh, North singup Carolina 27611. Old Paint Can Present Lead Poisoning Danger A serious crippler and killer ot young children, lead poi­ soning can be a danger in your home. The most common source of lead poisoning is peel­ ing and chipped leaded paint found on the win­ dowsill, doors and walls of older homes, point out extension family living specialists, North Carolina State University. Young children some­ times chew or cat leaded paint exposed in these areas. Pond Giants To Play Here Saturday The Winston-Salem Pond Giants will meet the Clover Hornets of Clover, S. C. on Saturday, August 2, at 8 p.m. at Rich Park, proceeding the men’s softball at 7 p.m. and a girl's softball game at 6 p.m. Balsam, west of Asheville. Early coloration along the Parkway can be seen between Boone-Blowing Rock and the Virginia line, between Mount Mitchell and the Craggy Mountains just north of Asheville; and in areas above 5,000 feet west of Asheville. Popular high altitude viewing points include Mount Pisgah, Richland Balsam, Grandfather Mountain, Newfound Gap, and Clingman's Dome in the Great Smoky Mountains National Park, Roan Mountain, Wayah Bald Mountain and Mount Jefferson. Many scenic spots are located in the two National Forests - Pisgah and Nan- tahala. Mountain routes which offer fine areas for viewing the color parade are U. S. 441 through the Great Smoky Mountains It will be RJR Day again at the Farmington Dragaway this Sunday when Ronnie Sox and his Dodge Colt meets Danny Johnson on his twin Engine Harley Davidson. This is a followup to Winston night when R. J. Reynolds employees Were given a discount to come out to the races. The repeat offer will allow those missing the • first offer and those on the night shift to come out on Sunday. All other classes in stock and street eliminators including motorcycle brackets will be on hand. The gates open at 12:00 noon with races to begin at 2:45 p. m. Regular Friday races will also be held this week in ad­ dition to the Sox-Johnson matchup on Sunday. Fatmington D iagaw ^ Park 17-r.'llaiWertOf Winiton-Salem On N.C. 801 -Between 1-40 And US 601 SUNDAY August 3rd Ronnie Sox vs Danny Johnson Race Starts 2:45 P.M. RJR Employees $3.00 General Admission $4.00 PLUS REGULAR RACES ADMISSION FRIDAY $3.00 -R A C E STARTS AT 8:15 P.M. Bv JIM BARRING ER Wife Catches The Bass If one wants to be out-fished, just take the wife and children on a fishing trip. Call it beginner’s luck, coincidence, accident or whatever. They will catch the fish. On a recent trip. I tried all my lures from plastic worms to fancy spinner baits to entice a lunker bass. These were the baits the pros use which any big bass should just jump out of the water to nab, according to the lures advertisements. My wife, Barbara and four five children waited patiently while I cast to every likely spot a large bass might be hiding. And then it happened. Barbara put an earth worm on a hook and line attached to a cane pole, and dropped it into the water. Within seconds a bass grabbed it. Right from under mv feet. One of mv sons, Kelly, 9, has caught bass from the bank right m front of our river lot. He seems to hve a knack for catching bass. Maybe it would be a good idea for me to watch and see how he does it. Dove Seaon to Open Sept, 1 Hunting seasons for migratory game species including mourning doves, woodcocks, sea ducks and several other game birds were set this week in Raleigh. The moumUig doves season will agabi be a split with in the first half opening at noon on Monday, Sept. 1 and close Saturday, Oct. II. The second part will ppen Dec. 13 and close Jan. 10. Bag limits will be 12 doves allowed daily and 24 in possesion. Hunting season on woodcock and Wilson’s snipes will open earlier this year. It will start Nov. 22 and close Jan. 24. The season on rail and gallinules will open Sept. I and close Nov. 8. Sea ducks season will open Oct. 4 and close Jan. 17. Hunting these species will be limited to the waters of the Atlantic Ocean and those coastal waters south of U.S. 64. All sea ducks hunting must take place at least one mile of open water from any shore, island or marsh Control Of Kerr Scott Reservoir A resolution passed by the North Carolina Resources Commission last week continues its efforts to open the Kerr Scott Reservoir to duck hunting The Wildlife Commission contends that the Army Corps of Engineers has no authority over hunting on public wafers and that substanttallly ail ot the lake stiould be open to duck hunting The Commission also requested that the Corps enter into an agreement to allow the Commission to manage fish and wildlife on the lake 3 1 -August 2 August 4 - 9 4 , 0 0 0 Cash Giveaway Belk HineBaghy Record World Blackwelder's Jewel Box Sam's Gourmet Branch Banking Judi Smart Shop Scroggs Bresler's Ice Cream La Marick Security Federal Britches Galore Memory Lane Small World Canterbury Shop Merle Norman Spainhour's Gateway Books Morse Shoes Tobias G'Anzie Northwestern Bank Trovel Associates Hahn's Piece Goods Shop Winn-Dixie Hilda's Camera Shop Radio Shack Woolworth Wrangler Wranch East Broad Street at 1-77 (Statesville) 4B DAVIH COUNTY UNTERPRISU RKCORD, THURSDAY. JULY 31, 1<?75 Davie Scientist Helping Plot Downfall O f Termites Dr. Elizabeth (Betty) McMahan The rise and fall of the termite world could hinge on the insect’s social life. Dr. Elizabeth McMahan, an en­ tomologist and a zoology professor at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, is determining how food is passed between members in the termite caste system. Dr. McMahan is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. fiarmon McMahan of the Pino section of Davie County. She is working with Dr. Glenn R. Esenther, an entomologist at the Forest Products Laboratory in Madison, Wisconsin this summer to discover how the food pick-up and exchange is involved in the effectiveness of his termite bait control method. Esenther previously discovered that termites are strongly attracted to wood infected with a brown-rot fungus (Gleophyllum trabeum). Such wood, impregnated with Mirex insecticide and placed in the ground, causes the death of termite colonies. If the bait blocks are buried a few inches in the soil every 5 feet around a home, they protect the building from termite attack. This treatment uses about 1-1,000 as much insecticide as other protection methods now practiced. “This study,” says Esenther, “is not only aimed at understanding how the bait works, but also will yield great insight into the fundamental biological mechanisms of food gathering and food exchange in the social life of a termite colony.” This knowledge could serve as a basis for developing even more environmentally acceptable practical control methods. Specifically, McMahan’s project will determine whether a particular kind of worker termite, called a forager, initially locates the bait. Since the poison takes three days to affect a termite, after the bait is eaten, the research at FPL is designed to find out if the original forager has time to recruit other food harvesting workers and transfer some of the poisonous food to other termites. McMahan’s work is supported by the National Science Foundation Faculty Participation Program which is designed to assist teachers in reevaluating curricula of their particular schools. “I have a background of fundamental termite research,” says McMahan, “but the work this summer is my first personal involvement in practically oriented research.” Naturally, Dr. McMahan’s entomology course in fall will include what she learned in the research at FPL. “The termite rearing and handling techniques are an important part of this project for me,” says McMahan, “because I have not attempted to work with the native subterranean termites before, and I expect to expand my research to' include them when I return to Chapel Hill. “ My students will benefit because I will be able to incorporate some termite work in the Laboratory phase of my course and special students will be able to conduct original research on a pest insect that occurs in their backyard. “The majority of the termites in a colony are workers and all termites are specializers,” says McMahan. “We hope to identify the foragers which are the ones who search for food.” The wood fibers being eaten have been dyed so the bodies of the foraging termites become bright red. Very little of the dye will be transmitted to the other termites. To determine how the food is being passed on in the colony, lignin, a com­ pound found in wood, will be made radioactive and fed to the termites. Then, all colony members who eat the material can be detected with a machine for measuring radiation. Filter paper is impregnated with radioactive lignin. Termites are inserted head first into small feeding tunnels bored in a plastic disk so that only their heads can contact the treated paper. Mirex will be substitute for the lignin in the next phase of the experiment. After the termites have eaten the filter paper, they are returned to their home colonies and within a few days all the termites in each colony are examined to see which ones have become radioactive. "Are all of the termites of the colony affected, or only a portion of them?” asks McMahan. “If only the foragers die, the next question is how does this upset the biological balance of the termite colony.” In his earlier work, Esenther found that the fungus-infected wood treated with Mirex would eliminate termite colonies. It was hypothesized that since foraging termites died, no food was being gathered and colony starvation resulted. Esenther believes that this would lead to abnormal ratios of the different termite types in the colony with a subsequent upset of the social structure. Ultimately, the colony would succumb to fungi and bac­ teria that the workers usually kept under control. McMahan’s work is designed to put some hard data behind such assumptions. Field trials are also underway to check laboratory results. Esenther and a co-worker placed 121 thin wood wafers 5 feet apart in each of two plots of ground. After determining that foragers were active in the plots, one wafer was treated with radioactive material and dye. The untreated wafers were then checked each week for termite damage and ter­ mites attacking the wafers were analyzed in the lab for radioactivity. Any radioactive termites on untreated wafers indicate how far they could carry the in­ fected and poisonous material from wood blocks used in eradication programs. Dr. McMahan’s background with ter­ mites began in 1956, at the University of Hawaii where she received her Ph. D. in 1960. Since then, she has studied polyethism (the division of labor within a termite colony based on age and caste,) and termite-feeding. Her studies have taken her to Australia and Puerto Rico. The Forest Products Laboratory is maintained in Madison, Wisconsin, by the Forest Service, U. S. Department of Agriculture in cooperation with the University of Wisconsin. Headon Collision Two vehicles collided headon last Friday aroimd 7:45 p.m. on the Ruby Road, three- tenths of a mile south of US64. Involved was a 1966 Ford operated by Robert Righteous Hairston, 72, of Cl^m.-. mons Rt. 2 and a 1969 Mercury operated by Sandra Carter Cope, 19, of Mocksville Rt. 3. State Highway Patrolman J.C. Goodin said his investigation showed that Hair­ ston was traveling south on the Ruby Road and had pulled to the left to make a right turn into a driveway. The Cope vehicle traveling north cut to the left to avoid a headon at the same time, but Hairston cut back to the right hitting the Cope vehicle headon. Damage to the Hariston vehicle was estimated at $475 and $500 to the Cope vehicle. Hairston was charged with driving to the left of center. Dial Help To Offer Service To Davie County Dial Help, Rowan County's emergency telephone counseling and referral service, will offer to provide a similar service for Davie and Iredell counties on an interim basis for Tri-County Mental Health Complex. Decision to make the offer was made at a called meeting of the board of directors of Dial Help Friday. The offer will be to provide the emergency service on an around-the-clock seven-day-a-week basis for Tri-County for a year, beginning September 1, with quarterly evaluations by both Dial Help and Tri-County to determine the ef­ fectiveness. Lions C lub Plans A uction For B lin d The Mocksville Lions Club will hold a Help the Blind Auction in the parking lot of the Branch Banking and Trust Company on September 13, 1975. The Mocksville Lions are actively engaged in supporting the Eye Bank, soliciting eye wills, providing white canes for the blind, sen­ ding handicapped children to Camp Dogwood and assisting in obtaining glasses or eye examinations in cases where needed in Davie County. The Auction is to raise funds for the Lions’ programs. The Lions program will begin with singing and musical entertainment. “We need your help. If you have items suitable for resale that are no longer useful to you, why not donate them to the Lions' auction sale'? You can get them out of the way and use the space for better purposes while helping the Mocksville Lions help others. Call any of the following Lions who make up our pre-sale committee. They are wailing to give free pick-up service for your unneeded items : Lester Dwiggins 634 1!379 or B34-2?tft); Dale Brown 634-3864 or 634 366U. Henry Howell 634-5951 or 634-5«ia; James Boger 634-2874: Robert Davis 634 Wiu, Jack Corriher 634 2797 or 634-5821; H. R. Hen­ drix, Jr. 634-2410or 634-5821; James Foster 634-2354. ■’The Mocksville Lions Club offers in advance their thanks to the best people in the world, the people of Davie County for their help and suppon," said Bill Shoaf, president of the local club. In the evt'iu of rain, the auilion will be held a week later on Saturday, September 20 The board also decided that costs of coverage for the additional counties will be borne by Tri-County Mental Health Complex-but the offer, if accepted by Tri- County, would apparently mean the cost of keeping a Tri-County employee at a phone at a cost of $25 per day would no longer be necessary. This means that more than $9,000 of the estimated cost to Tri-County could be elimated, though the cost of long distance calls from the other two counties and the cost of professional face-to-face services in a crisis situation would still be involved. Judge Frank Mongomery was named chairman of a Dial Help committee to work out a contract with the Tri-County Mental Health Complex organization if the offer is accepted. Serving with him will be John Whitfield, a member of the Dial Help board who is also chief of social services at the Tri-County Complex, Dr. Conrad Cole, Bill Pollard, and Robert Bell, chairman of the Dial Help tx>ard. Tne decision to make the offer to handle the service for all three counties followed a report by Bell on a poll of Dial Help volunteer workers and lengthy discussion. Bell said 74 of 174 volunteers responded to a mailed ballot asking what they thought of extending the coverage. Sixty- six voted to extend it and eight voted no. In general, Bell said, comments from (he volunteers indicated they recognize that Dial Help is doing something a professional organization cannot do, receiving the casual calls, the lonely calls, Wreck On 1-40 A 1972 Oldsmobile went out of control and wrecked on Interstate 40 Friday around 4:30 p.m., 5.1 miles west of Mocksville. The vehicle, owned by the Hickory Springs Mfg. Co., Inc. of Hickory was being operated by Larry Thomas Jarrett, 28, of I.jtKolnlon Rt 2. State Highway Patrolman J.C. Goodin said his investigation showed that Jarrett was Iravelmg west on 1-40 when his car went out of control, ran off the roadway on the lell side, after .spinning around in the road, and struck the guard rail with the rear of the vehicle, spun around and hit the guard rail with right front bumper. Jarrett told the investigating officer that another vehicle passed him causing him to lose control Damage to the Olds was estimated at $.>0(1 and around »5U lo the guard rail. TIu're was no injury and no charge. the calls from people who need a level of consultation the professional might not be willing to give or really doesn't need to provide. The ballot. Bell explained to the board, was sent to volunteers following an an­ nouncement that mental health planned to set up its own emergency telephone ser­ vice, at a cost of $25 a day for someone to answer the phone, as well as the cost of long distance calls into Salisbury from the other two counties and the cost of professional face-to-face service when needed in crisis situations. Dial Help board members felt a duplicate service would sound the death knell for the volunteer agency in this county and instituted discussions with Tri- County representatives, including Director Larry Parrish and Charlie Dunn of Mocksville, chairman of the Tri-County board. As a result of the discussions, Dial Help representatives were asked to see if their board and the sponsoring Rowan Cooperative Christian Ministry would make an offer to extend tJie service if Tri- County approves it and yesterday's meeting was the result. Dunn indicated earlier he would bring any offer up at an early meeting of the Tri-County board and one is scheduled for early in August. Friday's decision to make the offer by the Dial Help board followed long discussion of the need for Dial Help volunteers to have information about the other counties to be able to handle calls effectively, the fact that the service would be advertized in Iredell and Davie as a mental health crisis service only until volunteer programs could be established there, cost of a three-county operation, and many other details of the operation. Stolen Tractor Recovered A stolen tractor was recovered Monday just off US 64 East, near the Helen Bailey residence. Deputy Sheriff Steve Stanley identified Uie tractor as a 14 hp Power King red tractor belonging to T. M. Johnson. The tractor was stolen from a garage on US 64 where it had been taken for mechanical repair. (il l.uanb The Veterans Administration since 1944 has guaranteed some nine million Gl home loans valued at mure than $112 million. Squire Sells Bear Creek Tract To Daniel Boone by Gordon Tomlinson (Fifth In A Series) By the end of 17 6 u the white men had the upper hand in this section of North Carolina. Strong militia forces had laid waste the whole Cherokee country, burned the villages, destroyed the crops, and driven thousands of Indians into the hills to strave or submit. By November of that year the Cherokees had enough and a peace treaty was made. Daniel Boone apparently lost little time in returning and plunging into the mountains and forests with his rifle, although his family and father and mother stayed in the safety of the East for Soometime. In fact, one wonders if Squire and Sarah Boone, especially during the height of the Indian Wars in 1759, ever planned to return to the Yadkin Valley again. For on October 4, 1759, we find Squire Boone selling his 640 acres on Bear Creek to Daniel Boone for 50 pounds and at the same time giving his other tract on Grant Creek to his youngest son. Squire, Jr. Apparently this was all the land for we can find no record of his owning any land after that. The Cherokee wars had led to much disorder among the settlers themselves. Effective policing was nearly impossible. Horse thieves were active. There was plundering of first one kind and another. One of the legends involved a band of desperadoes that settled down to careers of professional crime in the Yadkin Valley, carrying on their raids from a secret lair in the mountains. Two of the gang kidnapped a girl from the Yadkin settlements and rushed her into the wilderness. Several bands of settlers set out in pursuit. Daniel Boone was reportedly with the band that found the girl. He and others, following the trial as fast as they could, were amazed to meet the girl herself emerging from the underbrush. At their approach she had hidden until she could be sure who they were. Her abductors had quarrelled and in the excitement she had escaped. Guided by the girl, the vengeful little band pushed on to the kidnappers camp. One man had escaped. The other lay un­ conscious where his partner had knocked him out and left him. He was seized and turned over to the authorities. nround a year later, stolen goods were found in the slack of fodder on one of the local farms. Forced to admit he had been working with the criminals, the guilty farmer saved his own skin by guiding a party to the robber's lair. Some miles in advance of the frontier the robber band had built a little stockade against a cliff, masking their fortification among the trees and using a natural chimney in the rocks to aid their concealment. Daniel Boone was in the party that pushed into the woods to the fort, rushed it, and captured several of the robbers, recovering a good deal of stolen property. Sometime in the spring of 1762, Squire. Boone and his wife, Sarah, returned to what is now Davie County, riding on horseback all the way from Maryland. At this time Squire was 66 years of age and Sarah 62. Just where they lived on their return, we are not sure. Many believed they lived with or near their children. Many believed they lived in the cabin on Bear Creek on what became the George Evans homeplace. This would tie-in with some of the various land transactions around this time and also to the fact that John Boone, a nephew of Squire, was rather a successful farmer and landowner just across the Bear Creek in the Center community. Next week we will take up the final days of Squire and Sarh Boone in Davie County and attempt to pinpoint some of the locations in which they lived. (Information from the above obtained from: “The Boone Family” , by Hazel Atterbury Spraker; “Daniel Boone” by John Bakeless; land deeds, and other data compiled by the late Mrs. Louise Utley and myself.) Ambulance Service Giving Aid To Hospital by David Hoyle After nearly five months at their new location, Davie Ambulance Director Luther Ashley says that the transition has gone well for him and his six-man staff. They moved from their cramped offices in the old jail to the emergency room of Davie County Hospital around the first of March this year. “ I think its been very beneficial for the Ambulance Service and hopefull, to the hospital,” Ashley said. The move benefits the Ambulance Service in that the personnel are con­ stantly in contact with other trained medical personnel and may attend the hospital’s in-service educational classes. Plans are also being made to establish a six county radio linkup between am­ bulances and hospitals so that doctors can be alerted to the victim’s condition while the ambulance is still enroute. When not on a run, the ambulance at­ tendants, with their Emergency Medical Technician training, are often called on to help with emergency room activities. “ It’s made it easier for us since we have somebody back here to help in a bind,” said Mrs. Shae James, an emergency room nurse. The ambulance attendants primarily help with transporting patients from place to place as well as helping keep watch on vital signs and making bandages. "It’s like having extra staff,” Mrs. James said, “only more than regular orderlies because of their EMT training...they can do a lot more.” Mrs. Ann Stiller, director of nurses at the hospital, said the Ambulance Service personnel also occasionally assist the physicians and nurses in setting a cast and, since they are familar with the Emergency Room’s forms, can assist in getting preadmitting information. "We try to keep their work confined to the Emergency Room,” Mrs. Stiller said, "but they also make hourly rounds as security guards.” ' Mrs. Craig Snead, a nurse in the hospital's Intensive Care wing, said she appreciated their security functions as well as the fact that the Ambulance Ser­ vice alerts the hospital as to the condition of the patient they are bringing. “Patients are better prepared in the Emergency Room,” she said, “undressed and ready for our care back here.” Power Line Fire The Farmington Volunteer Fire Department answered a call around 7:21 p.m. Monday. A power line was on fire in the Woodlea Development off NC 801. • SPECIAL OFFER 8 X10 Color Porlrait (Full Pose) 7 7 « (Plus 50^ Handling Charge) U p T o A g e 3 F R E E (Plus 50^ Handling Charge) One Special Per Family Portrait Must Be Picked Up By Parents 11X14 And Charms Available Introducing The New Tapestry Finish FRIDAY AND SATURDAY—AUGUST 1ST AND 2ND Hours: Friday-11 A.M . To 6 P.M Saturday-11 A.M . To 5 P.M . Portraits By Dixieland Studios The Discouni House Salisbury Street Mocksville, N X . DAVIE COUNTY UNTl: District Court White Shark Reigns As Lord Of The Sea , The following cases were disposed of in the regular July 21,1975 session of District Court with Robert W. Johnson, Presiding Judge and Carroll C. Wall, III, Solicitor: Kenneth Earl Porter, public drunkenness, dismissed; operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in­ toxicating liquor, dismissed, Roy Rogers Swanson, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in­ toxicating liquor. Sentenced to six months suspended for two years. $100 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on high­ ways of N.C., attend DUI course ' sponsored by Mental Health Clinic, violate no laws of N.C. Jenice Beverly Hamrick, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $15 and cost. Charles Everette Dillard, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in­ toxicating liquor, not pros with leave; operating motor vehicle while under the Influence of controlled substance, nol pros with leave; felonious possession of marijuana, dismissed. Jerry Wayne Hendrix, 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 ninety days, , violate no laws of N.C. Gayle Paulette Hickman, possession of marijuana, nol pros with leave. William Robbin Johnson, ' possession of marijuana, nol pros with leave. Samuel Columbus Penwell, 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. Larry Hudson Cope, ex­ ceeding safe speed, $20 and cost. Randall Darrell Preslar, ( > carrying concealed <veapon, nol pros with leave; carrying concealed weapon, nol pros with leave. Robert P. Downen, speeding 80 mph in 55 mph zone, bond forfeiture of $51. Henry Elwood Frye, speeding '80 mph in 55 mph zone. Sen­ tenced to thirty days suspended for one year, $50 and cost, violate no laws of State or Federal government. Thomas Luther Hayworth, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, ' $25 and cost.1 Melville R. Richardson, 1 'speeding 75mph in 55 mph zone, ■ ' lx>nd forfeiture of $41. * Gary Kenneth Holt, ex- rrceedlng safe speed, $25 and ^cost. Gary Lee Johnson, Jr., ^^eding 75 mph in 55 mph zone, and cost. ■*t Delmer Lee Veach, no In- wsurance. Sentenced to sixty ^days suspended for one year, ™$50 and cost, violate no laws of gstate of N.C. ^ Terry Len Greene, non ^felonious larceny. Sentenced to "ielghteen months suspended for three years, probation for three I ^years probation under usual I I ■'« conditions and the following / special conditions; pay a fine of ' ^00 and cost, become involved ,^;in two community projects, * deposit $5 per week to Clerk of ^ Court to be returned on suc- ,cessful completion of probation, ' remain gainfully employed, be . of general good behavior and ' Violate no laws of the State or i Federal government. ■ Jeffery C. Reeves, non felonious larceny. Sentenced to r eighteen months suspended for ' three years, probation for three ^ years under usual terms of ^^robation and the following special conditions; pay $200 and Vcosts, become involved in two ^community projects, deposit $15 m per week to Clerk of Court to be , , “ returned upon successful I ii'completlon of probation, ^^riemain gainfully employed, be s of general good behavior and violate no laws of the State or * Federal government. % Linda G. Triplette, non ^ felonious larceny. Sentenced to three years probation under the '. usual terms of probation and the following special con­ ditions; pay $200 and cost, ; become involved in two com­ munity projects, be of general good behavior and violate no -laws of State or Federal •. government. il Roy Odell Taylor, Jr., im- ' proper tires and improper brakes, on waiver of cost; , improper mufflers and im- * proper horn, on waiver of cost. ! Edward Clifton Cook.I * * operating motor vehicle while / under the influence of in- ' toxicating liquor, nol pros with leave. Michael C, Casaway, speeding 72 mph in 55 mph zone, bond forfeiture of $41. Francis B. Daily, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver pf $10 and cost. Wallace Lorrain Clement, speeding 72 mph in 55 mph zone, tond forfeiture of $41. Curtis Douglas Ellis, speeding 79 mph in 55 mph zone, bond lorleiture of $60. Linda McRorie Ellioll, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, ’ ^0 and cost. Donald Edward Nunes, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone and possession of marijuana Sentenced to probation (or three years on condition that he nol have m his possession or under his control any conlrolled .subslance, any narcotic stimulanl, tinllvicigenint or barbiturate drug unless prescribed by an authorized physician, not associate with any known user or possessor of controlled substance, not be present or frequent any known place where illicit and illegal drugs are commonly known to be sold, dispursed, kept or used, submit lo any physical test or examination directed by probation officer for detection of drugs or controlled substance and pay costs thereof, permit search of his person, or the search of any vehicle over which he has control by any lawful law enforcement officer, pay fine of $100 and cost, pay $100 for use and benefit of State Highway Patrol narcotic and controlled substance under cover work in Davie County. Dean Burl Small, speeding 83 mph in 55 mph zone, bond forfeiture of $65. Harold Sanders, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $30 and cost.Kathleen A. Steere, speeding 71 mph in 55 mph zone, bond forfeiture of $41. Shellie Patters Williams, exceeding safe speed, $15 and cost. Lloyd Van Fishel, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $20 and cost. Marshall Craig Hyman, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Emma Scott Parson, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Lindsay Craig Warren, Jr., exceeding safe speed, $15 and cost.Rickey Lee Guy, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Arthur Dwight Potts, assault. Sentenced to four months suspended for two years, $25 and cost, be of general good behavior and violate no laws of city, state or nation during period of suspension, not assault or molest prosecuting witness. Gerald Lee Booher, ex­ ceeding safe speed, $10 and cost. Ronald Dean Brown, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on v;alver of $10 and cost. Larry Gene Draughn, assault on female, dismissed on cost. John Wayne Crossley, speeding 78 mph in 55 mph zone, bond forfeiture of $60. Paul Henry Drummond, speeding 75 mph in 55 mph zone, bond forfeiture of $50. Walter R. Douglas, speeding 78 mph in 55 mph zone, bond forfeiture of $60. Francis A. Goswitz, speeding 75 mph In 55 mph zone, bond forfeiture of $60. Clarence Garry Edwards, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Guilford Pierce Hyder, Jr., 'Speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. ‘ Melvin Gray Lewis, speeding 47 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Robert Mitchell Nichols, no safety helmet, on waiver of cost. Robert Mitchell Nichols, carrying concealed weapon and resisting arrest. Sentenced to twelve months suspended for two years, probation for two years under usual terms and the following special conditions; be gainfully employed and save as much as possible, be of general good behavior and violate no laws of State or Federal government, pay $200 and cost. Robert Riley Thies, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. John Charles Walthers, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. James Cecil Ashworth, failure to stop for stop light, on waiver of cost. William Eugene Butner, exceeding safe speed, $15 and cost. Beverly Norman Dale, speeding 70 mph in .'>5 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Stacey Murray Clifton, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Edward Ray Holleman, escape, three months. James Wealey Potts, ex­ ceeding safe speed and im­ proper mufflers, on waiver of cost. Marionv Bennett Randall, exceeding safe speed, $20 and cost. Morris Oliver Ward. Jr., speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $20 and cost. Terry Michael Ward, im­ proper mufflers, on waiver of cost. Charlie Harding Black- welder, public drunkenness, nol pros with leave. Harvey Lee Mattison, lar­ ceny. Sentenced to twelve months suspended for two years, $25 and cost, ipe/id three week-ends in jail, pa> juil fees, probation for one year under usual terms. Jon Michael Dye, 79 mph in 55 mph zone and carrying con­ cealed weapon. Sentenced lo six months suspended for two years, Sluuand lusl, wedpuii to be disposed of, violate no laws. William Nathan Tatum, improper mufflers, on waiver of cost. tJary lA‘e Brannon, speeding 7U mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. John .Morns Croce, failure lo drive im right half of highway that wub sutficieni widtli tor more than one lane uf Iratfic. on waiver of cost, Bertha Pulliam Wilson, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Arthur Lindsay Barlow, speeding 6« mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Elsie Jordon Ellis, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Daniel Murray Earle, speeding70mph'in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Margaret Madge Tate, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Carrie Denise Ingram, s[)eeding 48 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Lamon Wilson Sales, im­ proper mufflers, on waiver of cost. Dalon Dean Barnes, failure to stop for duly erected stop sign, on waiver of cost. Isiah Jones Marlin, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. John Bascom Burris, III, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Flake Rupard Cline, speeding 47 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Hugo Ivan Castaneda, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Ginger Dawn Jeffries, failure to display current approved inspection certificate, on waiver of cost. Juanita Lewis Hemric, speeding 47 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Margaret Hawkins Jordan, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Lynnwood Rains, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. John Henry Foster, Jr., failure to display current ap­ proved inspection certificate, on waiver of cost. Keller G. Duke, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Eloise Sorgee Honeycutt, apcoding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Junior Jones, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Calvin Lucius McClamrock, public drunkenness, possession, $10 and cost. Pasquale Mercurio, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. James Robert Little, leaving scene of accident, nol pros with leave; operating motor vehicle ' while license revoked, nol pros with leave. Donald Paul Moore, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Claude Linzy, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Cherry Lee Payne, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. William Benjamin Posey, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Ronald Winfred Simpson, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Curtis Eugene Saunders, speeding 46 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Martha Ann Wright, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Spence G. Thompson, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. James Alexander Vaughters, hit and run and reckless driving, $50 and cost. The^ore Duckett, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waivei; of $10 and cost. Barbara Davis Hogan, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Wayne Richard Hamilton, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Raymond George Hodges, Jr., speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Buster Phillips, failure to display current approved in­ spection certificate, on waiver of cost. Gary Von White, improper passing, on waiver of cost. Public Notice Of Identification Jimmy R. Melton of Route 1, Advance, wants it known that he is not the Jimmy Melton of Rt. 4, that is charged with assault with a deadly weapon in Davie Superior Court. Donnie Ray Myers, son of George Richard Myers of Advance Rt. 3, wants it known that he is not the Donnie Ray Myers of Harmony Rt. 1, who is charged with possession with intent to distribute in Davie Superior Court. Vehicles Collide Two vehicles collided July 23rd around 3:53 p. m. on North Main St. in Mocksville, 1000-ft north of Gaither SI. Involved was a 1970 Ford operated by Florence Bean Hendrix, 53, of Mocksville Rt. 6 and a 1971 Volkswagen operated by Frank Piper, Jr., 25, of Mocksville, Rl. 7. Mocksville Policeman Gary Edwards said his investigation showed that the Piper vehicle was traveling north on North Main Street and was making a left turn when the Hendrix vehicle started to pass and the Iwo vehicles collided. Damage to Ihe Volks was estimated at $300 and $15U to Ihe 1M7U Ford There were no injuries and no charges Tlic liK’I.s about Mn’al white sharks aic awesiinie as the tiilion. The (’real while shark, star of Ihe current movie. '‘Jaws," is Ihe real lord of the sea, Ihe National (ieographic Socicly says. Large or small, fast or slow, peaceful or aggressive, every other shark--and all marine crealures as well-gives sea room lo llie greal wliile shark, or maii ealer. The average length of an adiill great wiiile is IK feel: one lakeii off ('iil)a measured '.’1 feel Some grow even larger. The loolh of a man-eater dredged up from Ihe Atlantic Ocean floor meas\ired more than five inches long. The tooth of a 2(l-footei' is two inches. ForUinalely, great while sharks seem to be rare. Few people have seen more than two together, though hy itself one is deadly enough. They have earned their reputation as man ealers. In I'llli a shark or sharks .ii i.'t i ,> swimmers along llic New Jersey I 'oa.sl Four died ,iiul llu' liMh lost a leg Shortly allerward a fisherman caught a greal while shark wilh human remains in its stomach, ,\s the years passed, lishermen from Maine lo Nova Seolia reported greal whiles charging Iheir boals In Ihe splinlered wood around an eighl-inch hole in one dory was part of Ihe unmisiakable .serraled. Iriiingular loolh of a gi'cal while Creal while shark attacks on iiuinans also have been (locumenled along the ('alifornia coasi, but experts minimize Ihe danger from this and other species of sharks. Writing in National (leographic, Nathaniel T, Kennev estnnaled that in a nonn.il vein- sharks kill or maim mil less than -Id or inore lhaii people around Ihe world Hee slings kill more people than that in Ihe I'nited Stales alone every year. "Thus you can go into Ihe sea ..with far less risk than you run every time you lake a trip in an aulomoliile." Mr. Kenney writes. "You musi nol, of course, provoke a shark inlo allacking -not even Ihe small, slow species frequently en- counlered in coaslal waters If you step on one of these or tweak its lail, il can--and often will-hit hard." Most <if Ihe lime when a shark meets a human, Ihe fearsome carnivore will cruise on past. But don'l count on il. "Any niomenl Ihe lime may come when one of the enigmalic creatures will attack a man." Mr. Kenney says, "Results can he giMH’sonie Ua/.or-e(lge(l leelh may remove an arm (a- leg or cleanly lake out a Ki pound pieei- of flesh Hide rough as a ras|) can flay, edges of fins and tails cut like swords. A shark is all lelhal weapon." Ill Ihe some 250 species of shark, (miy a handful are proved man-ealers Resides Ihe greal while, Ihey are niako, hull, lemon, liger, dusky, blue, the largest hannnerhcads. and the whilelip. which lives on Ihe open seas away from land. More than most sharks, the great whites prefer a mam­ malian diel whales, seals, sea oilers, and so on. "The inference is obvious." one expert lold Mr. Kenney. "Man is a mammal loo " VA Hiidget A Veterans Administralion budget of $18.4 billion for fi.scal year 1970 is the largest in history and double that of 1970. A (;HKAi wiiite >liaik iiialcliril llio fur, o!'fictional .shark.s in il Mi<l(leii attack oH' Canada's C^ape Breton island. Seas swamped llie splinlered dory ol Iwo lohstermen; one of them drowned, and the other cIoiir to the wreckaKe until rescued. .Apparently scorniim them, the animal swam away, Thi- painlinu re-creates the harrowing experience of John MacLeod, who survived, and John Hums, who died, on a summer morning in 19.53. \ tooth embedded in the battered boat identified the species. The shark's lennlli was estimated at 12 feel: its weight at 1,000 poiinds. Vehicle Wrecks The driver said Ihe accelalor stuck, causing his vehicle lo go out of control and wreck on Grove Slreel July 22nd around H;30 a.m. Lewis Ray Spry, 21, of Cooleemee lold Stale Highway Patrolman J.C. Goodin that the aceelator stuck on (he 1966 Chevrolel he was driving, causing him lo lose control. The vehicle ran off the roadway on the left and struck a ulilily pole. Damage lo the vehicle was estimated at $600. The vehicle belonged to David Wayne Bailey of Mocksville Rt. 7. An esl,imated $,50 in damages was done to Ihe underground pedestal of Ihe Western Carolina Telephone Co. Spry was charged wilh driving lo Ihe lefi of center. Date Extended On Food Stamp Implementation The deadline for using Ihe old series of food slamps -- ,'iO cenis, $2 and $5 - has been 'extended from ,Iune :w lo Aug, 31. ac­ cording lo ,Iohn VV. Boozer, Soulheasl regional direclor of Ihe food stamp program. The extension was granted. Boozer explained, to allow recipieiils who had been issued coupons afler the cut-off date adequate time lo use Ihem. The new series of food coupons -$1, $5 and $10 - was inlroduced on Mar 1, 1975 and a deadline of June 30 was set at the lime for using Ihe old series. In some areas, however, it was necessary to continue issuing Ihe type slamps afler the planned cut-off dale. Boozer also announced that the deadline for grocjery stores lo redeem the old series at the banks has been-extended from July 31 lo Sept. 30. Swicegood Reunion The Swicegood Reunion will be held on Sunday, August 10, at the home of Grady Nail on Rt. 7, Mocksville. All friends and relatives are urged to come and bring a well filled basket. 6B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, TIIUUSDAY, mi-Y 31. 1475 PRICES GOOD THRU SAT., AUG. 2ND QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED. (M ’T-WS) 8 A.M .-7 PM . (THUR) 8 A M .-8 PM , (FRI.) 8 A.M .-9 P M . z z ' we welcome FOOD STAMP 1 SKOPPIRS S T E A K ^109fRESH ■ ■ ■ a S DELICIOUS ■ MINUTE ■ L B . m U.S. CHOICE SIRLOIN FRESH GROUND BEEF PATTIES•••••••••••••••••••••98* U.S. CHOICE CUBED CHUCK STEAK V ALLE YD ALE SANDWICH i i A BUDDIES .oz4y FRESH TU R K E Y PARTS DRUMSTICKS L. 6 9 FRESH T U R K E Y PARTS ^ f THIGHS ...............l b . 65 c c c m IB. ■ $199U.S. CHOICE T-BONE STEAK lb ^ | ^ CHAJVIPION B R A N D 12 OZ.6» FRESH TU R K E Y PARTS BREAST QTR. FRESH TU R K E Y PARTS ^ LEG QUARTER ..O T FRESH LEAN PORK t W I Q STEAK------ GORTON FROZEN P E R C H M ARION COUNTRY HAA/I.oz* 2 ^ FOOT LONG HOT DOGS___.b OO' CHAMPION LIVERMUSH .49 SHENSON 3-4 LB. CORNED ^ m BEEF ROUNDS J r ^ CHAM PION P & P ! ■ LUNCHMEAT . .0 .5 9 HORMEL BREADED B tlf M TTIB J 1 « CHAMPION PIM ENTO i V A # * CHEESE . 0.49' MARKET STYLE y K CHAMPION POTATO SALAD ..3 9 ^ CHAMPION BOLOGNA .OZ 59® JIF F Y CHUCKWAGON ^ ■ O A STEAK____OZ.’ r ’ TURBOT FROZEN FILLETS lb09* CHAMPION FRUIT SALAD . oz 39* kHORMEL 99 .................. - fWSH TURKEY PARTS | m r B A C O N B R E A S T I S I Z Z L E R S 129 99 PARADE EVAP. _ VAN CAMPS A SCOTT MILK 4c*a« ♦I®' PORK N'BEANS25^ PAPER TOWELS S&49^ RED CAP D RY CUBE CHAMPIONAI4RG4MNf 2^^bs09% KRAFT M'MALLOm. \\.S 9 ^ 4 9 ^ DOG FOOD. 25 LB. .BAG ^ A O O W ALDORF BATHROOM ^’2’’ TISSUE____ p« 69' MR. JIFF FRENCH FRIED P O T A T O E S REG. SIZE 39 ARMOUR T R E E T T R E E T 12 OZ. CAN PUREX HEAVY DUTY "W M DETERGENT_io?74' CLEANSER O O C WELCHS CHILLED ^ EASY M ONDAY FABRIC f * J V » GRAPE JUICE 6 9 ^ SOFTENER oa. 59® BRYON A A a -------- BEEF STEW pVf 99' i-'BBYS CORNEDJEEF £veri| Doi| Sole Prite LIPTON TEA BAGS COOKING OIL CRISCO P'NUT BUTTER KELLOGGS CORN FLAKES CHICKEN OF THE SEATUN4 DIXI COLA SOFT DRINKS 48 CT. BOX 24 OZ. BTL. 3 LB’ JAR 18 OZ. BOX 6'2 OZ. CAN 64 OZ. BTL. 79 89 $J69 59' 49' 59' HEINZ BARBECUE S 4 t f c f ............................... STARKIST i P A fTUW4 tvc6'4 OZ. CAN iBANQUET B i f f C H IC K IN t u r k e y P O T P IE S ARMOUR POTTED MEAT iH Ml • -I DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RIXORI). Till RSnAV. JULY ,^1. I')75 - 7B I ! XT % o a € ^ o o d SHome of the never ending sale. PRICES GOOD THRU SAT., AUG. 2ND QUANTITY RIGHTS RISIRVID. ic O C A - m O l A •Ti 8 PACK 16 OZ. BRECK REG. OR O ILYSH4MP00 15 OZ.' • BTL. $J29 HUNGRY JACK B.M. OR J g H 0 0 BiscuiTsi^ 4 KELLOGGS J t " W iCORN FLAKESJof 4 / BELL BREAKFAST A A SAUSAGE 2c%i^ 0 7 :ALTEST O m GECHiiSEiHr FEATH ER SOFT PL. OR S.R.ri /IfIP s LB. BAG VANCAM PS BEENEE WEiNEES. ^l b J O c ..B AG # j t QecJjOO CANS I M AR TIN D ALE CUT S W E E T S C «POTATOES. HAYES STAR D RY A PINTO BEANS .liSOr^ HEINZ TOM ATO CA TSUR.------btl. m m PURE SHORTENING JEWiL 3 LB. CAN 29 FRISKIES ASST. Mm C V A / ) DOG FOODSsms”^! 5 $f00 S n ? ' IFRISKIES BU FFET ASST. CAT FOOD STAR MASON ^ ^ C QUART JARS^oozJ 2 ^ PRING LES A A C POTATO CHIW’«°fyy Get Your ChSSen'sTickets ( w i t h a n y p u r c h a s e ) to Grandfather Ntn.,! Land of Oz, Tweetsie R.R. G ood For C h ildren Only, 12 Years And Under. Ask your Inendly Lowe’s cashier about iree tickets to the above attractions courtesy of % C fw B ^ o o d ^ PRIDE SALTINES___blx4y ELECTROSOL AUTO. DISHWASHER C ■ DETERGENT Jio°rr VINEGAR i r 8 9 ^ 2 9 c CRYSTAL # % A # * ALCOHOL kM- 29 REYNOLDS W RAP ALUM. FOIL 25 FT. .RO LL SOUTHERN BISCUIT F L O U R BLUE BONNET MARGARINE 5 LB, M BAG 6» MT. OLIVE KOSHER " W t " 0* MORTON ASST. DILL STRIPS 5‘Ag"75* DONUTS LB. PKG, - ASST. HAWAIIAN ^ P U N C H RED RIPE WASHINGTON C H E R R IE S C4«59 MORTON ASST. FROZEN 9 OZ. ......................m BOX MT. OLIVE SWEET MARIOS STUF THROWN OLIVES^ 5A^79* GULF CHARCOALLIGHTER 21,54^ HERSHEYS CHOC. SYRUP____iv?^49* CHEF ASST. 4 LITTLE PIZZAS ios?89‘ CAl IDA FROZEN FRENCH FRIES 89‘ s M g L 3 9 < k . d o w n y FLAK E FROZEN SALAD CUBES JAS 5 5 ^ WAFFLES p”kS^ 55* DETERGENT 9 OZ. PKGS. 32 OZ. •#•••••••••••• BTL* TAST-N- FRESH B R E A D I'A IB. LOAVES WALiTY cmaasD produce' FRESH JUICY ^ A e LEMONS.__i“Ao" 69 WICKS STRAW BERRY OR 1 ^ A f PEACH GLAZL.ko 5 9 FRESH DELICIOUS CARROTS feS.29* FRESH CRISP CELERY. STAUK 3 3 WAIITY CHKm PRODUCE' I i 12 OZ. CAN SOFT DRINKS SHASTA SOFT DRINKS SHASTA SOFT DRINKS M U R R AY P'N U T BUTTER ] 7* COOKIESZllSiSl^ 1 jfc i 1 _ M U R R AY LEMON CREME S V A O37* COOKIES.__3 isii I i ^ V A # * M U RRAY SUGAR W AFER € V / l ASHASTA______gxg 79* COOKIES.^ AKERY-iDELI GOLDEN RIPE CARRY OUT LUNCH BR€ADEO FISH 2 VEGETABLES & ROLL FRESH BAKED ITALIAN OR FRENCH BREAD FILLE D ECLAIRS AND $ 1 2 9 o n l y I « .49* FILLE D ECLAIRS AND A CREAM PUFFS 2 ^ .A 9 ^ MUMPORD DRIVE B A N A N A S . i » 8B DAVlt COUNTY i;NTI-.UPRISIi Rl.COUD, TIIURSDA'i , 11 1 V .'I. 1 ^'5 Questions and Answers' I couldn't gel social security payments when I became G5 because I didn’t have enough earnings credits. However, I did take Medicare and pay the premiums for both the hospital and medical insurance. Can I drop the medical insurance part and just continue the hospital insurance under Medicare? No. you can't drop the mcdical insurance and just keep the hospital part of Medicare even though you’re paying (he premiums yourself. If you want to continue your hospital coverage, you must pay the premiums for both hospital and mcdical protection. My husband and I will both reach fi2 next year. I'd like to apply for monthly social security payments on my own record then, but my husband is planning to wait till he’s fi.s before applying for retirement benefits. If I take my retirement payments at 62, and switch to wife’s benefits when my husband applies for his monthly payments, will I get half of his monthly check? No. Your monthly social security payments as a wife would be reduced to take into account the months you received checks on your own earnings record. However, if payments on your record are more than what you would gel as a wife, those payments would continue. When you’re eligible for more than one monthly benefit, social security always pays the higher amount. I’m 59 and have been a widow for 3 years. If I apply for monthly social security payments on my husband’s earnings record when I'm GO, will I also be able to get benefits on my own record when I’m 62? . You can get monthly social security widow's payments at (iO, and then apply for benefits on your own earnings record at (>2, or later. However, you can't get both benefits in full, but you'll get whichever is the higher of the two benefits. If you take widow’s payments at (iO, then your own retirement checks will be reduced to take into account the monthly payments you received as a widow. I’m 73 and don’t have enough earnings credit under social security to get monthly retirement payments. Aren’t there special social security benefits for people who are 72 or older even if they didn’t work long enough under social security? The special social security payments you refer to were only for men who reached 72 before 1872. However, you may be eligible for supplemental security Income payments. You should check with any social security office. I became disabled the second week in March and applied for monthly social security disability payments. I know there’s a 5-month waiting period before benefits start, but what I’d like to know is can I count the month of March toward the waiting period? No, you must he disabled for the entire month for it to be cmuited toward the 3- month waiting period. Since you became disabled the second week in March, April is the first full month of disability. GreenBrier Farms Lots And Acreage Tracts Fork Rd. In The Bixby Community Local Dial From W-S B.C. Brock 704-493-6733Watch This Column 1st Of The Month For Compleie Details F a r m i n g t o n N e w s Davidson County Community College Wednesday afternoon the Pino-Farmington Homemaker Club met at the home of Mrs. Queen Bess Kennen with eighteen present. Miss Jackie Hill was a visitor. The meeting was opened by all joining in singing the National Anthem, the Star Spangled Banner. Mrs. Clyde Teague presented the devotional - To more than Conquer - using the twenty third Psalm as Bible scripture. She emphasized the thought "If God be for us who can be against us.” The roll call was answered by each responding to the question “What is my best act of citizenship?” Varied answers were given. A new member, Mrs. Richard Yokeley was welcomed into the club. After the business session Mrs, Ostine West showed a movie "Though I walk thru the Valley. It showed how a man and his family lived after the realized he had cancer and a short titne to live. His altitude and his belief in God gave him several more useful years to live. It is not how long hut how well one lives that counts. During a social half hour several members and Mrs. Frankie Baity served for the hostess ice cream pound cake, nuts and sweets to the guests. The M.Y.F. of the Methodist Church wish to thank all those who helped in and contributed to their paper drive on Saturday to make it a success. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Moore and Mrs. E. S. Lakey were Mrs. A. E. Hawkins, and Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow James of Winston Salem Mi.ss Marparcl Brrok, Mrs. Florence Mock and Mrs. Nell l.,ashley visited Mrs. Hannah Downs and Mrs. Sarah Pfaff in Winston Salem Sunday af­ ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. John Blaylock of Greensbobo were Sunday guests of Mrs. Wade Furches. Mr. and Mrs. Jonn A. Seats and children Andy and Andrea of Clemmons visited his mother, Mrs. Sadie Seats Sunday afternoon. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Spillman were Mrs. Laura Lee Poindexter of Huntsville, Mrs. Betty Mc- pherson, Mr. and Mrs. Ham Collette of Winston Salem Mrs. Ora Hendrix of Clemmons. Mr. and Mrs. Hoey Hason and Sherie of Raleigh. Visitors of Miss Rloise Ward last week were Mr. and Mrs. Francis Harris and sonJoluuiic of Yadkinville, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Simpson of Columbia S. C. Mrs. Maxine Prutt of Green­ sboro. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Smith of Apex arrived Saturday for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Grady Smith. On Sunday they visited Mrs. Zeb Smith and Mrs. Alberb Smith in Winston Salem. On Monday all of them left for a few days in the North Carolina Mountains Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Boger of Hoschester NY. have been Rufus Brock Real Estate MOCKSVILLE - :i bedrooni frame with bath. $17,500 MOCKSVILLE - 2 bedrooni frame with bath. $13,500. NEAR COOLEEMEE - 1 bedroom frame with bath. *13,000. LOTS WITH WATER ON HWY. U.S. 64 - *1600 each. Phone Office 634-5917 Home 634-5128 Rufus Brock Real Esfafe Broker LAREW-WOOD, IN& IN SU R A N C E - REAL ESTATE mPEAIIOI)' \lmimmel agenij •cnyaft you Pm»r Nolly Koad • Located off Gladstone Rd,, on Number 1125, 3 bedroom brick veneer and shingle home with 2 baths, living room with fireplace, large kitchen-dining combination, 2 car garage, and 12 x 12 outbuilding. Davie Academy Road - Oakland Heights, three 100 foot lots priced at only $1,560 each. 51!) Salisbury Street - Reduced for quick sale. Owner relocating in another community. 3 bedroom home, 2 baths, living room, kitchen-den combination with fireplace, and full basement. Central air conditioning. 29 acrcs - Bear Creek Church Road, just beyond Davie County line. Only $750 per acre. Soiithwood Acres - Have you seen the new section which is now open? Make your choice from many beautiful wooded lots. CALL OR SEE DON WOOD or HUGH U\REW mice 634-5933 Nights 634-28Z6 or 634-2288 £ a n R E A L E S T A T E * IT IS OUR FIRM BELIEF THAT THE BEST WAV TO * * INVEST IN AMERICA AND A SOUND FUTURE FOR * * YOUR FAMILY IS THE DECISION TO OWN REAL* « ESTATE. • CUSTOM BUILT LOG EXTERIOR with three fireplaces, lovely kitchcn has the modern touch, bath, large rooms setting is ideal. LET’S MAKE AN APPOINTMENT TO SEE. UNQUESTIONABLY these lots are as beautiful as any you will find with the following features: wooded, water available each lot, paved street, app, half acre. FINANCING AVAILABLE, ACRE TRACT with timber. Tract has water and permanent right of way. OWNER WILL ACCEPT ANY KFASONABLE OFFER. A LOVELY HOME WITH FINISHED ROOMS IN BASEMENT OFFERS SPACE. It’s three bedrooms and colonial in appeal in a most desirable location. Call for appointment. Low .'io's. F.\RMIN(;T0N 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 tank 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 (2JI acres in this area. Let us give you details. 1 THE VIEW IS YOUR PLEASURE . . small tract in a most desirable area priced to build on. \'IEVV LAKE I.OUISE from this most beautiful 5 acre tract. AFFORDABLE. PKIVAt Y IS YOl'H THING? Could we show you a 17 acre tract w ith grassland, trees, water, some fencing in a setting is private'.’ Please call for location. YOUH l.riTI.E COH.NEK OF THE WORLD is a corner lot on tiOl .South. MANY REtH'K.STS FOR THIS TYPE OF PACKAGE - three bedriMinis. large formal living, den. country size kitchen, den. tuo baths, full basement with fireplace. iai|«irt. llllti;E ACRES. CALL US. Wi: ( AN AltKANGK TO HAVE YOl R VEXT HO.ME Bl Il.T 0\ OM': (»K OUH t.tSTED PROPERTIES OR ANY SITE (If YOl U ( HOK E. Mvi'lle Grinirs Ites.m Jean Hauser Res. u:i4-2nm visiting their parents, Mr. and P la ecp c Mrs. Lester Boger of Mocksville w ioaaco and he parents of Gastonia, visited llieir grandparents Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Jiirv's on Saturday. The Farmington Baptist Church Revival services will begin Monday night August 4th at 7:.30 o'clock and will continue thru Sunday August 10th, which will be Home Coming Sunday with dinner on the lawn. The visiting pastor will be Rev. Phillip Parker, pastor of Flat Rock Baptist Church. The public is invited to attend these services. CERAMICS CLASS taught by Debbie Long at Debbie's Ceramic Shop on Rt. 1. Green Hill-County Home Rd.. Mocksville: Monday, August 4th - fi:30- 9::in through November 24th. Registration is $:).0(). FOR SALE Craft wood - 3 year old brick rancl) style home 3 bedrooms, 1 'A baths, full basement, landscapcd very attractive- Ideal for children. Lambe-Younge Call-Virginia Leftwich 493-4154 Howard Realty & I n s u r a n c e 3(i ACKK FARM Marketable timber and farm house remodeled. Verv good well. Tobacco allotment. Creek. Call for inore Information. _____^ NEW LISTING - Very nice, 3 bedroom home. A II electric, nice lot, includes ‘Storage building, low downpayment. Call today. GOOD LOCATION-Off Hwy. 158. 2 bedroom, kitchen- dining, utility room, living room with fireplace, new cai-net. Very nice lot in ideal family community. Will tratie for mobile home.________________________ NICE NEIGHBORHOOD - Beautiful new brick home, central air, paneled den wjth fireplace, 3 bedrooms, garage. Many other features you will love. $2,000 tax credit applies. Call today. ' MOUNTAIN CABIN - New Kiver location, nice lot. PARK AVENUE - Well kept, 3 bedrooms, full basement, 2 fireplaces. Assume attractive loan. BRICK COLONIAL - 3 bedrooms. I and half baths, fully carpeted. Raised fireplace, plenty of storage, carport and utility.______ BEST BUY - Gorgeous 1 year old immaculate home located in exceptionally nice neighborhood, close tO schools, churches and shopping. Over an acre lot - _ beautifully landscaped. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths,'den,• living room, very large kitchcn and utility, full basement, 2 fireplaces, carport. Priced well under ’ replacement cost. Call today for an appointment. (iARNER STREET - Convenient to shopping area, 3 bedrooms. I bath, full basement on lovely wooded lot. Very nice home for a small family. Must see to < fappreciate. Very nice split level at a price you can afford7 Well kept and roomy 3 bedroom. I and one half baths. Lower level ready to be finished as you choose. Good loan assumption available. Call for an appointment today. MAIN CHURCH ROAD - Very nice frame home for small family. 2 bedrooms, hardwood floors, oil furnace, extra adjoining lot may be available. Must see to appreciate^________ _______ PERFECT FOR THE FAMILY with extra income in mind - California rancher, 3 bedrooms, 2 full ceramic baths, large living room with stone firbplace, dining room, spacious family room and kitchen witn 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. CLOSE-IN - 2 bedroom home. Nice lot, features new roof, new wiring, painted inside and out. New flooring. Call today for an appointment. MOBILE HOME located on app. 2 acres of land. 3 be(lrooms, washer in bath. Completely carpeted and air conditioned. Excellent location. Must see. VERY ATTRACTIVE - 3 bedroom, P/2 baths, living room, kitchen, dining area, carport and tit'dity, (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. 3 BEDROOMS - Basement, nice neighborhood, LoW| down payment if you qualify. Call today. MILLING ROAD Beautiful 3 bedroom brick home with I Vi 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 SS.-WO. IDEAL STARTER HO.’NIF -.^k . 2 bedroom, lovely lot with large trees, c O l jLJ ing- garden space. $15,000. '_____________ _ I’28 ACRE FARM - with a large two-story frame house completely remodeled. Pack house, tool house, chicken house. All fenced. Barn, two tobacco barns, ol(l smoke house. 3 acres of tobacco allottment. Owner will help finance._________________________ BOONE - 3 large bedrooms, living room with excellent view and fireplace. All electric, completely furnished. Priced at only $27,000. BUILDING LOTS INTEREST RATES DOWN. BUILDING IS UP. BUY I ; LOTS NOW.________________________ _ _ _ _ WOODLANE - Beautiful building sites. Large trees. no thru traffic. Priced to sell.________________ ( I BOXWOOD ACRES-Off 601 South. Large wooded lot priced to sell. OFF HOSPITAL STREET - 3 loTs7100 x 200 each. Call today.__________________________ ‘ I KDGEWOOD CIRCLE - Beautifurhomesites in lovely * neighborhood. ________ HICKORY HILL - Several choice jots till available in • exclusive country club area. FOR RENT FOR RENT - 2 Bedrooni home for rent in convenient location in town. Call today. 3 BEDROOM HOME - In Advance area for rent. Family-Kitchen combination. 2 Baths. Nice lot. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES (;OLF COURSE AND PRO SHOP - Excellent oppurtunity for this ver^' profitable business. Very good location: .Ml equipment and course in great condition. Owner will help finance. Call for details. COMMERCIAL - All stock, equipment, appliances of ^ the furniture store. A good business for an energetic < couple. Call us today for full information. L.ADIES - Interested In exclusive business of your own’.’ Minimal investment with unlimited income | >ossibiliiies. .....— — - — • — av.Be your own boss and enjoy it. Call A n n F, W ands Office (i34-5273 Home 634-3229 U U H i iod;i Julia C . H o w a r d (i34-S273 I U Home (m-3754 Ih e B rc in U e ii Hemefinder Mamber of Winitbn-Salem Multipal Lilting Servli» r.PTJN HOUSE Saturday August 2 2 To 5 P.M. I).A\'IE COl’NTY - Woodlea - near 1-40. close to Winston-Salem and Mocksville. New split level. 3 bedroom, den with fireplace, sundeck, drive-in garage, continuous cleaning oven, paved drive, buy now and pick out carpet, subject to tax rebate, central air. $37..50H.------------ ---------- WOODLEA - 3 bedroom brick t;anchcr less than one year old. paneled den, with fireplace, wallpaper in remainder of house, double drive-in garage, paved drive, 2 baths, storm doors and windows, central air, full basement, extra lot, a must see home, _________________________ _________- - — NEW LIstiNG - Milling Road - 2 year old brick rancher, 3 bedrooms, large den with fireplace, living room, dining room, kitchen and utility room. Three quarter acre lot. Call^today^f(i^|^your jh(m ijig._________ ____________ NEW LISTING - Williams Road - 3 bedroom brick rancher, kitchen with built-ins, den, living room with fireplace, full basement with fireplace, drive-in basement, 2 car carport, 2 fire alarms, ccdar lined closcts. This home is custom built with best of materials. 3 acres of land. Garden space. A must see home. 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 pavea (Irive. 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 harcTto find.______ ____________ ____ WOODLEE - New two story, eight rooms, 2 and half baths, formal dining room, den with fireplace, large front porch, pull down stairs to attic, central air, carport, near 1-40, Winston-Salem and Mocksville. _________ ■NEW 3 BEDROOM HOME - 2 baths - furnished - wooded level lot - tax rebate applies - near Advance, schools and churches._____________________ BERMUDA RUN - Situated on 2nd green of Bermuda Run. Custom built 2 story Colonial with extras too numerous to list. 5 bedrooms, 4 baths. Looking for the best? See this one today. __ _________________ DAVIE COUNTY - Fairfield Road - nice starter honie, 2 bedroom brick, extra large bath, new carpet, near schools and shopping. No money down if qualified. SI5.900. ___________________________________________________ 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 diningroom, 4 bedrooms plus study and finished playroom in basement. 3 full baths, 2 car drive-in garage in basement. IHCKOR'Y HILL - Beautiful new 3 bedroom brick rancher. Full basement with den and fireplace. Large kitchen with breakfast area. Formal dining room. $2,000 tax rebate. An excellent buy.________________________________ A RARE OFFERING - 45.52 acres, 1-40. Gentleman farmer’s farm only 30 minutes west. Beautiful lake site. 2 streams, some wooded, horse barn and two homes (one of them new, with a modern t o u c h ).___________________ EDGEWOOD 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 with fireplace. Large lot with plenty of trees. Price only $'27,900. C^all today for appointment.______________ 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.____________ SALISBURY STREET - 2 bedrooni, I bath home. Large kitchen and dining room. Many cabinets, plus carport. Large lot. Price only $11,500.____________ DAVIE GARDENS - 3 bedrooms. baths, nice kitchen with plenty of cabinets. Full drive-in basement with fireplace. Quiet street. Wooded lot. COMMERCIAL6 acres with very modern, well kept motel. Also very nice brick home. Live nearby and operate this well established business. Call for information. Call Martha Edwards 704-634-2244. EXCELLENT FLORIST SHOP - Well established business. Also beautiful 2 story colonial home with 3 apartments. 2 rent houses, plus 4 mobile homes. All this on approximately 3'a acres fronting on 2 busy streets. Excellent business location. _C all_M ar^K^ 704-634-'2244. ___________ COUNTRY LANE APARTMENTS FOR RENT AT BRANTLEY'S - WE LISJ TO SELl 31 acres or will subdivide into small tracts or lots - within two miles oTMocksville. part open and part wo^ed. streams._______ ________________ NE.Ml 1-40 ON 801 - 13M3 acres, mostly fenced with 2 lakes, very nice remodeled home, new carpet. Built-in stove and dishwasher. Must see this one today. 34 ACRES - With beautiful 9 room home only 5 years old. Large lake, barn and outbuilding. All land fenced. Aprox 3 miles from Mocksville. Call for appointment;______________________________________________________ D.'WIE COUNTY - Approximately 100 acres - close to 1-40 - part open and part woodecl - stream - good farm or development property - good financing. PEOPLES CREEDRD.-13.65 acre tract. Nice tract land $1.400 per acre. 5.22 acres on Cornatzer Road, wooded, stream, lays good. HILLSDALE .MINI FARM - Within one mile of 1-10 - 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 many years.______________ .'I'a .\CRES - With stream, beautiful tract land, frontage. Nice and level. Plenty of road so ACRE F.ARM - I mile of city limits. Land lays well, partically wooded. Will subdivide. Only $1,150 per acre._______________________________* 13 ACRES - Cedar Creek Road. Beautiful tract. Aprox. 5 acres In large timber. 80 .ACRES .NEAR FARMLN'GTON - 2 good streams, in pasture, >2 wooded. Several buildings, water and septic tank. Will subdivide.____________ 33<j ACHES ON PAVED ROAD - Old two-story house. Nice tract of land. Will subdivide. Priced to sell.__________________________________________ (i ACRES - .Near 1-40 exit. Large timbers. Make nice private estate. Excellent b u y . ___________________________________________________________ APPROXIMATELY l.’Mi ACHES - Lying on either side of 1-40 between Hwys. 601 and 111. This land is ideally situated flor commercial or industrial use. Let us show you this property. ____________________________________________ 3,')7 ACRE 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 witn steps ready for mobile home, price only $4.2t)0. \'ER Y NICE -10 X 55 mobile home with extra room size 14 x 18 with electric heat. Only $3,.'>00 Call today. WE BUY EQUITIESBronlleii Kecittii & In/uronce Co. 2070 Beach Street 722-7136 Winston-SilcmTh« Brantlay Bunch 503 Avon Street, Mockiville, N.C. 634-2352 or 634-2353 Martha Edwards - Broker 634-2244 Graham ^^diion - 634-5176 Eugene Bennett, Saleiman 998-4727 Maxine Boger 998-8334 Gilbert Boger 998-8334 DAVIE COUNTYE NTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. JULY 31, 1975 - 9B Duke May Switch Priority From Davie Perkins Plant Duke Power’s threat to switch priorities from Davie’s Perkins Nuclear Station to an identical plant in South Carolina bccause of a delay over water use is ap­ parently coming true. Company officials reported last wMk that a possible switch in priorities is being planned and that it expects to apply for a certificate of convenience and necessity from the South Carolina Public Service Authority next month. Previously the big utility company had planned to get under way with the Perkins Station before beginning work on the plant in Cherokee County, South Carolina, located near Blacksburg and Gaffney on the Broad River.The switch in priorities comes after the N. C. Environmental Management Commission refused to approve a resolution concerning the withdrawal and use of Yadkin River water which could delay the Davie project at least nine months and possibly more.Commission members, concerned about growing demands for water in the Yadkm River Valley, voted six to four against a resolution supporting Duke’s plans to pump up to 112 cubic feet of water a second from the river to the nuclear plant. Additional studies on water use may take nine months or more before approval is given. The studies will determine the water needs of the area both now and in the future.Duke Power, however, feels that it would save lime to apply for the permit for the South Carolina plant and possibly begin construction there first. Some of the components for the plant in Davie have already been ordered but could be easily switched to the Cherokee site. The company feels it would have fewer problems with getting the go-ahead in South Carolina because there are few down-stream users on the Broad River. In addition, the South Carolina plant also has use of a lake Duke Power created many years ago in connection with a now- abandoned hydro-electric station. This does not mean, a Duke spokesman said, that the company has abandoned plans for the Perkins plant. The diversion of efforts, he said, is an attempt to save time in increasing power capacity of the system. See Salisbury Post editorial Further Perkins Plant Delay Serves No Purpose — Reprinted From SaJisbury Post — The decision of the N.C. Environm ental Management Commission to reject a Yadkin water use plan worked out by Duke Pow er Company and staff members of the commission strikes us as a capricious one. The commission staff had forced Duke Power to accept a series of modifications in its original proposal that would limit the power company’s use of water at the proposed Perkins Nuclear Station m Davie County. In addition, the company had agreed to other expensive steps to reduce possible thermal pollution. ^ The company had agreed to stop drawing cooling water from the river v^en the stream fell below 880 cubic feet per second. Its consumptive use would not exceed 112 cubic feet per second. It also agreed to build a storage “ pond” of softie 800 acres. If IXike’s uses of water proved excessive or damaging to other water users along the river, the license under which Duke would withdraw water would be subject to review and-or modification at five-year intervals. But the full commission, in a 6-4 vote, rejected these safeguards as insufficient without recourse to another river study under the little-used Capacity Use Act Col. Daniel E. McDonald, the commission’s principal engineer, felt that such a study is not necessary. But another state engineer disagreed. He said the Bxhaexhaustive studies already made do not take into account that many other industries may require water in the future. Dick Thurston, a Salisbury lawyer, concurred. “ You all haven’t heard from all potential water users," he said. Perhaps it would be wise to call in Jeanne Dixon, the noted seer, to help break this impasse. It is obviously impossible at this time to know with any reasonable assurance just what the water demands will be 10 or 25 years from now and who the “ potential” users would be. It is passible to forecast with reasonable accuracy, based on >opulation and municipal growth igures, to determine the needs for domestic and farm use. It is possible to forecast with some accuracy the needs of existing industrial plants. Alcoa, which has the greatest industrial need for water, apparently is satisfied with its agreement with Duke. In arriving at the 880 cfs figure, Duke and the state engineers took into consideration these needs and left a large margin of safety. But what the future holds for Yadkin-dependent industry is impossible to determine. No study can possibly show what company or how many will decide to locate in the Yadkin valley. We fail to see where necessarily crude estimates derived from a capacity use study will be of much value. Certainly unless an assured source of power is available in the area the problem will be an academic one. Without ample xiwer few companies will want to ocate in the Yadkin valley, not unless they are planning to return to the water wheel. Duke’s disappointment in the decision is understandable. While it can minimize its potential loss from the decision by shifting its construction to a proposed plant in South Carolina, it obviously feels that the need for power in the 1980s was greater in this area than near Gaffney. The power company is in a far better position to judge the power needs of an area than the N.C. Environmental Management Commission is. The safeguards needed were supplied in tne agreement between the EMC staff and Duke; the insistence on a highly speculative study smacks of delaying tactics. New Comedy To Play At Tanglewood Barn Theatre “Play It Again, Sam” a comedy by the popular comedian Woody Allen will be presented at the Tanglewood Barn Theatre, Tanglewood Park, Clemmons August 5-9 and 12-16. The hero of this comedy, to b'^ portrayed by Ellis Levinson is a I wistful timid soul who has a 'problem. In his fantasies he worships the memory of the self-confidant Humphrey Bogart played by Art Vasil. He summons the ghost of that master of self-assurancc for guidance in his persuit of lovely young women. He longs like Bogart to love ’em and leave 'em and if necessary, slap 'em around. But even with a phantom Bogart at his elbow, giving him point-by-poin( advice the awk­ ward fellow only seems to turn girls off. Unexpectly, the loveliest of all the charmers in and out of his imagination tumbles for him-his best friend's wife. And then, having learned that he can succeed as a lady-killer, if only he doesn't try so hard and so phonily, he remembers the lies of friendship and he is able triumphantly to use the Bogart line- 'i ’lay It Again, Sam." Directed by Anthony Stimac, the cast also includes Hannah Brandon. Charles Maggorie. Susan Loughran, Mary Gallagher and acting ap­ prentices Cindy Lynn Jones, Jane Johnson, Vocloria Thompson and Julie Booe. The August 5th opening of this production has been reserved as a special benefit performance. Single admissions are available for all oltier performances. For reservations call 72316Cti, after 6:;tO p m call 766-9101. Oi'lupus Till- iaigest octopus iif lecord measured :>8 tect frum ;irni tip to anil lip. till' NalKiiiul Geograpliic .Suricly says Rotaiy Told That The Farm er Is Forirotten M an “The farmer is the forgotten American. The public has a tendency to overlook his role and blames him with economic trouble, including inflation. Yet he works under conditions most wouldn’t . . . frustrated because his income is down and living cost is up,” said Bob Smith, retired county farm agent of Yadkin County, to members of the Mocksvllle Rotary Club, Tuesday. Mr. Smith pointed out that more and more farmers are giving up this type of work and as a result all of us are becoming more dependent on the ones staying in farming.“The farmer is always asking himself, why'? If we should suddenly find our grocery shelves barren of food items we may then ask ourselves, why?” said Mr. Smitli. Chester Blackwelder had charge of the program. Mr. Smith was introduced by Leo F. Williams. President Brady Angell presided. Clemmons Village Real Estate Kiijiiy for years to come • New split foyer in Davie Gardens,:) bedrooms, 2 balhs. 2 fireplaces, deck on back of house. Drive-in garage, only $39,900. Davie I'uunl.v ■ 2 story house in Farmington, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, large living room with brick fireplace. 2 porches. Only $-lii.(Klu. Woodi-ri lot siirrounris this 3 bedroom brick rancher, paiieleilden with fireplace, 2 full baths, redwood sundeck overlooking backyard Only $35,350. 10 lii'uiiliful airi-s - Vadkin Valley Hoad, river and road frontage Call our office for more information. ViUuni')' Approximately loo acres with old farm house. Sl.fiiKi per acre. Carolyn Juliiison 76li-4777 Jane Boyer Office 766-4777 Ann iiillebrand Hue Kryser 766-4753 Gardener Of The Week Mrs. Henrietta Holman of Hill Crest Drive in Mocksville has been chosen as gardener of the week by the North Mocksville Ever Rieady 4-H Club. The club advisors are Mrs. Mattie Clement, Mrs. Lula Foote, Mrs. Beatrice Smoot, and Mrs. Willie Studevent. Mrs. Holman started gardening four years ago and preserves many of her vegetables by freezing. She plans to grow a late garden of beans and corn. Gardening information can be obtained from the Agricultural Extension Service in the County Office Building. G r e e n s b o r o M a il C e n te r H a n d le s 4 t h C la s s M a il Effective as of July 2, 1975, one of the most significant events of the year became a reality, the opening of the Greensboro BMC. BMC stands for Bulk Mail Center. The Greensboro Bulk Mail Center is a part of the National system designed to collect fourth class mail from local post offices, other bulk centers, and placed directly into highly mechanized processing factories, and shipped out to postal facilities, where it is sorted down for delivery. The highly mechanized system by which parcels are centralized at one point (Greensboro) and worked by machines, reduces the number of handlings. Less handling means less chance of damage. Every mechanized part is designed to treat the mail gently. Every BMC unit is surrounded by a chain-link fence under constant patrol. This makes the “centers” about as secure as ingenuity can make them. Fourth class parcels mailed for local delivery and parcels addressed to be delivered within the local ZIP Coded areas will not be worked at the BMC, but will continue to be processed by the Sectional Center for next day delivery. As a customer, if your business involves shipping parcels, catalogs, books, ad­ vertising mail, and non-time value publications, then the BMC is the answer to making your business life a lot easier. It is really your sustem and is merely an extension of the same means that delivers your mail each day. For it to function best for you, it is important that each customer understand how it works and how it can work for you. In full swing the BMC will give you much better service, prompt as well as consistent. Within the Bulk Mail Center area, 95 percent of all parcel post mail will be delivered within 48 hours and no more than eight (8) days coast to coast. Years of study and millions of dollars have gone into the making of this system. Veterans The veteran population in­ cludes 13.59 million veterans of World War II, 7.5 million of the Vietnam era, 5.9 million of the Korean Conflict, 990,000 from World War I and 900 of the Spanish-American War. COOLEEMEE - Extra nice 5 room house with garage. This home is in excellent condition. Good location. - Completely remodeled older home. This ReasoIla"blTK5:““®''‘’“‘ '“‘• Sue S. Earnhardt Frank D. Earnhardt Phone 284-2640 C ooleem ee, N .C . Sale Of Personal Property Of Nannie H. McBride The Undersigned Executor will offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash at the homeplace on August 9, 1975, beginning at 10:00 A.M. the personal property of Nannie H. McBride including the following: •1964 Chevelle-4 door, 8 cylinder, 46,000 mitei ‘ Old Straight Chairs And Rockeri *Old Wooden Churn *Aladin Lamp ‘ Blanket Chest- Cedar Lined *Bed and Dresser ‘ Handmade Hook Rugs'‘ Reversed Painting on Oval Glass * Handpainted English China ‘ Old Blankets Patchwork Blankets ‘ Cedar Box ‘ Linens ‘ Small Sofa and Chairs And Recliner ‘ Waterbury Weight Clock (Perfect Condition) ‘ Dinette Set With Four Chairs ‘ Solid Oak Chest of Drawers ‘ Old Fuel Box (Been RefinishedI ‘ Small Tables ‘ Oak Table ‘ Old Dove Tailed Walnut Chest (Over 100 Years Old) ‘ Cedar Wardrobe, Twin Bed ‘ Pine Chest ‘ Iron Pots and kettles ‘ Agate Pots ‘ Two Nice Old Trunks ‘ Three- Legged Milking Stool ‘ Old Two-Gallon Crock Pot •20 Gallon Iron Wash Pot ‘ Small ^yilk Pail ‘ Washboard ‘ Tea Kettle •Lard Paddle This 21stDayOf July, 1975 KEITH PIERCE JOHNSON A. MCBRIDEAuctioneer Executor REAL ESTATE CO. -HOUSES’ CARROVVOODS - 3 level house featuring more than you could imagine. Over 2,600 square feet, lot 125 x 200 with paved drive and city water. Loan assumption. Call Mary Forrest today for your personal showing of this lovely home. NEW LISTINt; - Lovely remodeled home located South of Mocksville. Completely carpeted. Furniture included in sale. Fantastic buy for young couple. Price $17,900. IIWY. 001 SOUTH • Nice :t bedroom house, 2 baths, fuU basement on 1 acre lot, beautifully landscaped. This house is a steal. For your personal showing call today. CROWE STREET - This lovely home built in 1954 has 1826 square feet with large double carport. Plenty of living space, entrance hall, living room, kitchen, den and three bedrooms and bath. Beautiful hardwood floors. A 24 x .10 workshop, located in rear of property. Good financing available. NEW LISTING - Beautiful home having 2000 square feet situated on 10 plus acres can be yours today. Built less than ;< years ago, has 800 feet frontage on Hwy. 601 and HOO feet on dirt street. Fenced with new 20 x 30 out building. Call for appointment today. NORTH MAIN STREET • A beautiful restored house built in 1800’s. Completely revamped. Over UOOO sq. ft. New heat and air system. Your chance to own a piece of history. Call today. erhaps the ultimate in living suitable ^Is home features superb constructionWANDERING LAND - Beautiful - if not; midst beautiful trees on 3.5 acres of land, and will surely please you. DEPOT STREET - Buy this house at a sacrifice. Can be remodeled at minimal expense. Extremely good opportunity for profits. n 17 acres. Owner moved andSOLDRIVERDALE ROAD - Nice 2 needs to sell. Good financing: HICKORY HILL - Now’s the time, conntrv club living. This house is less than 2 years old. You can assume this existing foan (save) and move in today. See to appreciate. .lERICHO ROAD-Over 2600 so. ft. of country living. Large breeie way, sun deck, double carport, full basement, plenty of room if 3 acres will suit. Join the neighborhood and share this contentment. See today and move right in. OLD TOWN - Winston-Salem, Nice 3 bedroom brick 1600 so. ft., 8 percent loan assumption. Corner lot - double carport, air conditioning. Call today. SALISBURY - Nice tri-plex apt. Now grossing close to $400 per month. Fully occupied. Assume loan, owner with take 2nd mortgage. ----FARMS---- BUY UP TO 30 ACRES, your choice, loan assumption, fully fenced lake paved frontage. If its land you want this is it. Price $1575 per acre. JOIN IN THE GROWTH of our town. This 100 acres is ideally located to accomodate subdividing. Water and sewage available. Streams on property. Owner will finance. Sales price very reasonable for this type property. LOOKING FOR 10 acres with lovely home sites. This is it. Priced at $2,000 per acre and owner will finance. NICE .50 .ACRE FARM, 34 x 60 building with shop. Priced at less than $1000 per acre. Sec us for details. 02 acres in Harmony, one half mile river frontage. Most of land in timber. Priced to sell quick. 35 and half acres of beautiful land with iOOO ft road frontage (dirt). 1500 feet creek frontage. Price $1100 per acre. 7.5 acres-ideal for home site. Privacy insured. $900 per acre. Do you believe you can buy 65 acres in Cooleemee for $600 per acre. To top that, it has’water and available sewage. If you turn this down, it’s not our fault. 28.1 rural acreage road frontage. $750 per acre. 80 acres joining Yadkin River and Bear Creek. Much potential for campsites. Just over $30,000 and it’s yours. Nice grass farm located on Milling Road. Priced $875. per acre. LEXINGTON - Nice 6 acre tract on E. Center St., available to develop. Paved street surrounds property. — LOTS— WOODLAND - Lot 150 x 200 beautifully located in large wooded area. Priced *3,!KI0. Lot 230 X 355 comer tract. $3,280. Will build to suft owner. SOUTHWOOD ACRES - Lot approximately 150 x 160. Great site for house of your choice. Yes. we’ll build. rOR.NER MAIN AND MILLING ROAD - 4 lots 112.6 x 303. Price reduced. Water and sewage and house built thereon if you want one. Call today. HEMLOCK STREET - 2 acres, frontage ideal for development. DEPOT STREET - 3 undeveloped lots $1,000. THE COU.N'TRY ESTATES - Many people desire to locate on the Jericho Road, perhaps you are numbered among this group. If so, we have lots from $2,000 up. .MI.M-F.AR.M - We have a few mini-farms remaining. Financing is now available A(i.\L\. Let us show you this new conceptof living. -RENTALS- 3 bedroom house in'town. Available immediately. LET US APPRAISE THAT PROPERTY YOU'RE THINKING OF SELLING! NO COST TO YOUl “LIST WITH THE SELLERS” Real Estate Sales, Apprai-sals, Leases, Management E/ WE BUY EQUITIES Salisliury Street .M ocksville, N .C . S\\ icegood Professional B u ild in g REALTOI? 634-5997Mary horrent - 492-5437 D.A. Lowe - 634-3948C..\. White - 493-65H8 Jerry Swiceaood - 634-24 781 lOB DAVIi; COUNTY I-NTtRPRlSU RECORD, THURSDAY. JULY 31, IQ75 r MISC.FOR RENT SERVICES FOR SALE FOR SALE CARDS OF THANKS FOR YOUR WALLPAPER needs contact MERRELL f u r n it u r e COMPANY, Wilkesboro Street, Mocksville. 10-24 ftn FOR SALE ...Custom frames ... any size ... expert workmanship ...over 35 samples on display ... see at Caudeil 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. .■i-8 tfnC 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 NOAH’S Ark - All breed grooming and boarding. People pleasin’ prices! Pam Hendrix G34-3680. 7-10-4tpH AVON ... to buy or sell... call our District Manager, Peggy Long, 704-873-9828 or write Route 3, Box 57, Yadkinville, N. C. 27055. 7-24 2tnL I will not be responsible for any bills other than my own. Royal Steven Howell Route 7 7-17 3 tp SPECIAL ... bailer twine ... New Holland premium ... 10,000 ft. twine ... special price $30 per bail ... call Davie Tractor and Imp. 7-24-2tn FOR SALE...small beef...approximately 250 lbs. dressed...90 cents Ib....paid processing...killed at your convenience...998-4512. 7-24 2-t-nB FOR SALE...car bike carrier for two bikes...also bicycle baby seat. Call 634-5236. 7-31 ItpC I will not be responsible for any debts other than my own. Mildred H. Foster Route 7, Mocksville, N. C. 7-31-3tp FOR SALE ... 1600 BTU 220 volts GE air conditioner ... used less than six months ... call 634- 3893. 7-31 ItpE FREE ... one puppy ... 3 months old ... playfu ... call 492-7490. 7-31 ItpL AUCTION SALE...Sat. Aug. 2, at 10:00 a.m.. .1807 Queen St. W.S. (near Baptist Hospital)...the estate of Mae A. Humphreys...1971 Buick Skylark fully equipped...mink stole...diamond wedding band...early french desk...pair of early imported tables...8 old dolls...8 piece dining room suite...corner cupboard...color T.V... freezer (almost new)...oil paintings...2 blind stitch sewing machines...silver tea ser­ vice...and other item- s...administrator Dorothy Kurfeos...auctioneer H. B. York...546-2595 NCAL36...Horace York...(919) 766-5500 NCAL236 7-31 ItnY 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. 634-3889 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 BOOMS 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...4 room house___448 Sanford Avenue...' recently remodeled... family only....phone 704-536-8368 after 7 p.m. for appointment. 6-5 tfnR FOR RENT...6 room house....444 Sanford Avenue...family only...phone 704-536-8368 after 7 p.m. for further information. 6-5 tfnR FOR RENT: Vacation apart­ ment on Emerald Isle, one-half of duplex apt., completely furnished, IVi blocks from waterfront and fishing pier. Will rent by day or week. Call L. C. Dedmon, owner, 284-2433, Cooleemee, for reservation. 7-10-4TN TRAILER FOR RENT ... call 634-2373 during the day or after 5:00 p.m. call 634-5075. 7-.11 ItpP 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 carpet from MERRELL FURNITURE COMPANY. 9-5 tfn FOR WEEKLY GARBAGE PICK-UP anywhere in Davie County ... call BECK BROTHERS GARBAGE DISPOSAL SERVICE, 284-2917 or 284-2824, Cooleemee, or County Manager’s office, Mocksville. 6-12 tfnB For “a job well done feeling” clean carpets with BLUE LUSTRE ... rent electric shampooer at C.J. Angell Ap­ pliance & Jewelry, Mocksville. 7-3-5tnA CARPETS and life too can be beautiful if you use BLUE LUSTRE ... rent electric shampooer at Mocksville Furniture & Appliance. 7-3-5tnM FOR RENT...2 bedroom ^ ^ ^mobile home...see James Will mow, rake or bail hay by Latham or call 493-4386. o'" <>" shares ... call 493-6742. 7-24 2 tnL 7-10 4tpS THREE ROOM APARTMENT for rent ...2nd floor...Harding- Horn Building...on the square ... call 634-2765. 7-31-tfnY Animals FOR SALE...AKC Dobermen mixed...red and rust colored...at $100 each...call 998- 5265. 7-24 2tnH FOR SALE...thoroughbred horse...3 years old...well trained...and broke...call after 5 p.m. 634-5438. 7-31 2tnJ WHEAT WANTED Paying $3.00 Per Bushel For Milling Grade Wheat Grimes Milling Co. 600 North Church St. Salisbury, N.C. Phone 704-6364311 FOR SALE...SL 70 trail bike...like new...new paint...- scene on tank...call 284-2615. 7-31 2tnW I will not be responsible for any debts other than my own. Luther Allen Ashley, Jr. 7-31 2tpA FOR SALE....5 h.p. riding mower...$275.00. .2 months old...call 634-5878. 7-31 ItpH Field Signs Posters Walls Medlin Signs Truck. Trailer Lettering &Spraying >*etal Plates For Trailers Silk Screen Printing Mocksville, N.C. (704) 492 - 7572 SE£ iackM .J(eiilsy % •Roofing •Roof Repairs •Tin Roof Coating 15 YEARS EXPERIENCE — Alt WORK GUARANTEED— Route 4, Box 5, Mocksville, N.C. Phone 636-7597 r I I I I I I Furniture NEW AND USED Office fur­ niture, fireproof files and safes. Rowan Office Furniture, 118 N. Main St., Salisbury, phone 636- 8022. tfn Autos FOR SALE ... 1974 Honda 450 ... still under warranty ... call 634- 2463 after 5 p.m. 7-24 2tpC FOR SALE ... 1965 Chevrolet Pick-up truck, or will trade for cattle. W.T. Burton 998-4599. 7-24-2tpB FOR SALE...1968 Dodge Van...straight shift...6 cylyn- der...$725...call Bert King...284- 2994. 7-24 2tpK FOR SALE ... 1970 Ranchero ... .■W.OOOmiles ... 4newtires ... call 634-2264 daytime ... 634-2781 night. 7-31 ItpH FOR SALE ... 1971 2 door Chevelle Malibu 350 ... melalic blue ... new set of white lettered tires ... low milage and extra clean ... call 99B-4075. 7-31 2tnW FOR SALE ... 1952 Jeep Station Wagon ... 4 wheel drive ... call 492-5154 after 6 p.m. 7-31 3tpD 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 U. S. 52 7 mi. B^ast of Salisbury. KLUTTZ PIANO CO., INC. GRANITE QUARRY, N.C. jlUAllTY PRODUCTS For Home Care, Auto Care, And Health Care. NKEDS PART TIME AND FULL TIME SALFS PEOPLE. Super opportunity for youths 12 .vears and older. Outstanding opportunity for adults to earn good money and help young people. SUPER PRODUCTS. SUPER TRAJNiNGj SUPER REWARD.Send name, age, address, and phone numl)cr to: QUALITY PRODUCTSP.O. Box 832 Mocksville, N.C. 27D7H Homes FOR SALE BY OWNER - Neat, freshly painted 2 bedroom home. Carpeted and forced air heal. 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 6.34-2226. 6-12,lfn FOR SALE: 3-Bedroom Brick home with 1 baths, paved driveway with carport. NO DOWN PAYMENT. Call: 634- 3581. or contact Fortis En­ terprises, Milling Road, Mocksville 5-15-TFN-C FOR SALE: 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 BEST BUY...at $13,950...this comfortable, nicely redone home will be easy to live with...you will love the new floor plan..it even has a garden spot and 1 acre of land....- financing available...phone 634- 5731 or 493-4463. 7-24 tfnB Real Estate FOR SALE ... choice wooded lot in Southwood Acres ... will sacrifice... $3500... call 998-8851 or 998-8215. 7-24-tfnC FINANCING 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 Sou^h Main Street, Lexington, 4-27-tfn Alim DRILLING CO. Route 9, Box 127 Statesville, N.C. 28677 PHONE 872-7614 Advance', N.C. PHONE 998-4141 CRAWFORD The family of the late J. G. Crawford wishes to express their appreciation to their many friends and neighbors for the kindness and courtesy shown to them during the death of husband and father. The Crawfordf amily BEAN The family of the late James (Dude) Bean would like to express their sincere ap­ preciation to their friends and neighbors for the flowers, food and the many kindnesses shown them during the recent lo.ss of their loved one. They are especially grateful for the many prayers throughout the entire period of James' illness. Your thoughtfulness has been a great comfort to the family and may God reward each of you in a special way. The family of James Bean Cooleemee Shades Can Cut Energy Consumption Recent in­ dependent research testa prove that window shades can save up to 15 per cent of the costs of heating and cooling the average house. The tests, which simu­ lated conditions of summer and winter in a temperate climate, found that, in win­ ter, a drawn roller shade can prevent from 24 to 31 . per cent of the heat loss through glass. In summer, a sunlit win­ dow with a drawn shade admits 44 to 54 per cent less total heat than an unshaded window. In practical terms, say extension housing special­ ists, North Carolina State University, the study indi­ cates that for a house with a 15 per cent window area, the use of ordinary window shades reduces heat loss about eight per cent in winter. In summer, the reduc­ tion in energy required for cooling is more than 20 per cent. Kitchen Cabinets Store Fixtures Commercial & Resident Remodeling & Repair Work Guaranteed Jack Masten Phone 493-4266 M ocksvilleJLC j^^ MUST BE SOLD 12.67 Acres On Pine Ridge r^oad 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 Si. Mocksvillu (704) 634-2352 WANTEPTO BUY Livestock A.L Beck & Son Wholesale Meats - Thomasville, N.C. - ■ will Buyl Cow Or 100 CowsI I .. jIso, Bulls, Veil(, Feeder | I Calves.. .We Pay Cash For I I All Cattle When Picked Up. ■ I A.L Beck, Jr. ! I Rt. 1, Thomasville ■ I Day Phone 919-476-8773 ! ^N ig h t Phone 919-476-6895^ A&H aRPET Harmony, N.C. Carpet Of All Types Ranging From U.99 And Up Sq. Yd. Cushion of your choice and expert initallation HOURS: 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. except Thursdayi closed at 1 p.m. A&H CARPET (704) 5«t-733i Hormony, N.C. Intecfoctlon of Highways 901 and 21 Clean, Dry Conditions Rid Mildew Damp, muggy weather creates ideal conditions for mil­ dew to grow around your home. To stop this problem, extension home economics specialists. North Carolina State University, suggest a few precautions home­ owners can take. Keep your furniture, drawers and cabinets clean. Get rid of dampness in your home. Locate areas where water may seep in. Air conditioners and de­ humidifiers will help dry the air. Have adequate ventila­ tion throughout the house, especially in clos­ ets, bathroom and laundry rooms. Get rid of musty odors. Wash surfaces with a sol­ ution of one-half to one cup liquid household bleach to a gallon of wat­ er. Rinse with clear water and dry well. Keep fabrics dry and < clean in storage. Use a mildew inhibitor. W O L V E R I N E SHOES & BOOTS Authorized Dealer Clemmons Shoe Store Clemmons Shopping Center Jam es Bean M em orial Time make use ot it. Like the dew on the mountains. Like the foam on the river, Like the bubble on the fountain Thou art gone, and forever. Sir Walter Scott To me James was a wonderful and lovable brother. We were always picking at each other. He always had a smile on his face. James was a hard working man. He installed filter and furnaces. He would crawl under homes only 2 or 3 feet off the ground to install a furnace. He would complain about his back hurting from the work he did. He would come ^ mom’s to rest at noontime and have lunch with her. He said no one could cook like mom. I have never heard James say a cross word about anyone; if he couldn't say something good he wouldn’t say anything. If he had an enemy, I don’t know of one. Now he has gone to be with Jesus. While he was in the hospital he would call His name and ask Him to take him. He knew he would meet Him and he would relieve his pain. He told me one day he could just picture Heaven and it would be won­ derful to be there. We will miss you brother, James. Without you things won’t be the same. There’s drJ emptiness that no one can replace, because you were someone special to us our only brother and son. It broke our hearts to see you suffer, we did all we could for you. So did the doctors and nurses; they were wonderful. The nurse at the hospital said before you passed away that you were lingering on for someone special. When mom came to your room and stroked your hair and kissed you, you passed away with a smile on your face. I Bless you James, we will missf you. Florence B. Hendrix, sister Mrs. Bertha M. Bean, mother Plumbing & Pump Service Installations • Repairs • Remodeling Specializing In New Work Residential • Commercial Phone; John Foster Sr. 998-8701 State Liccnsc No. 41 OS CARPETS CLEANED In your home or Elace of business y Von Schrader dry-foam method. No fuss • No muss No odor C all tod ay lo r In o LONG'S CARPET CLEANING SERVICE Rt. 7-Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phona: 998-8841 RENTING C o u n try L a n e A p a rtm e n ts Near 1-40 Davie's Newest Air Conditioned Country Atmosphere Kitchen Fully Equiped $140.00 (and up) Per Month Country Lane Road Eugene Bennett 998-4727 Brantley Realty 634-2353 > AUCTION SALE JU IY 2 6 ,1975 AT10A.M. PERSONAL PROPERTY—Antiques Of 2 Estates Lee M. West Estate And W. G. Sain Estate Location; In Davie County West Of Mocltsville, N.C. Off U.S. 64 on the Ridge Rd. No. 1159 Watch For Our Signs. 'Square Walnut Mantle Clock (Wooden Works) *3 Knob-Top Chairs (Very Early) *Small Pine Pegged Table *Handmade Bed (Cherry) *2 Pie Safes *Handmade Corner Cupboard 'Hanging Cupboard (Pine) *Meal Chest *Roll Top Kitchen Cabinet *Beds And Dressers (Oak) *Small Square Oak Table *Round Top Trunk 'Square Trunks*Couch *Chairs *T.V. *Sewing K'achine 'Dinette Table & Chairs 'Washing Machines 'Oil Heater (Duo Therm) 'Mantle Clock (Gilbert) Picture Frames 'Butter Mold 'Aladdin Lamp 'Stone Ware 'Old Glass Ware'Iron Ware 'Platform Scales '2-Horse Wagon 'Stone Churn OTHER ITEMS FOR SALE/LUNCH AVAILABLE/RAIN OR SHINE Auctioneers Note: The W.6. Sain estate has been moved to the West homeplace for convenience. another YORK jlUCTION H. Buford York 704/546-2595 Harmo ny, N.C. NC No. 36 Horace York 919/766 5500 Clemmons, N.C. NC No. 236 Bill York 704/546-2696 Harmony, N,C. NC No. 74 Serving The Auction Profe^pn For40Years! DAVIIi COUNTY ENTURPRISH KLCORD. TIRIRSDAY. JULY ?1. 1'>75 1IU Jultf 23, 1925 Fifty Years Ago July 30, 1925 aKse S 3 Public Notices iKXisKiHMnMKm By Jerry Paige Fifty years ago the Mocksville Enterprise dated I .tiilv '>:( mL’fi had a front jingo article ■— Kaleigh - Publio Iransportiilion of school children has been the subject of an exhaustive study made by W, H, Pittman of the Stale Department of Public In­ struction, who has made public his findings. Such tran­ sportation, reports Mr. Pitt- I man, was first undertaken at Ltrte Craven County Farm Life ] School, at V'anceboro, in 1912-1.'!. The next year Edgecombe county began transportation at the Leggett Consolidated Schools, using three horse- I drawn vehicles. Mi*. Pittman gives figures to I show the enormous increase in the public transportation of school children during the past few years. "All early tran­ sportation was done by wagons," he said. The first motor truck for transportation of school children was pur­ chased by Pamlico county, in August, 1917. The same year Edgecombe county purchased a truck. There is some I disagreement between the I superintendents as to which I fnflck was first used in hauling I dhildren to school. At any rate, both counties used motor trucks that year for the first time, and these wore the first two counties in North Carolina using I automotive transportation. The state supervisor of I elementary schools reported six I vehicles in 1914-15, which transported 150 children," Mr. I Pittman said. “In 1920, five I years later, there were 150 I vehicles transporting 7,936 I pupils. There was an increase of ] 144 vehicles in five years and an I increase of 7,689 in the number I of children transported. “No figures are available as I to,the number of vehicles used, I nor as to the number of children ■ transported in 1920-21," con- jtinued Mr. Pittman. “ In 1922 I there were 528 vehicles used I daily to transport 20,359 school I children. This shows an in- I crease in two years of 378 I vehicles and 12,423 children. I The increase in the number of I vehicles represents 252 per cent land the increase in the number I of children hauled represents 1157 per cent. In 1923-24, ninety-three of the 1100 counties in the state were I transporting children to the Ipunlic schools. These ninety- I three counties used 1,318 con- Iveyances, most motor trucks, land transported 48,251 children I to an from school. There were 1460, or 54 per cent more con- Iveyances used in 1923-24 than in 11922-23. Also there were more I children transported by 16,707, lor 53 per cent. In 1922-23 l&10,983.11 was spent for new ■school buses. In 1923-24, l$bll,444.22 was spent for new Iconveyances. This was an in- Ivease of more than 65 per cent |in one year.”■,Mr. Pittman then went into a {discussion of comparative Iflginres affecting counties. rWilson county ranked first as ltd the number of trucks used in jl923-24," he said. “This county Ireported 68 motor trucks that lyear. Granville was second, Iwith 66 trucks; Johnston was |t|iird, with 44 trucks and two lother cars; Edgecombe was ■fourth, with 42 trucks and lOuilford was fifth, with 31 {trucks and five touring cars. ' “Each of thirty-four counties loperated fifteen or inorc trucks lip 1923-24. I ; "Each of fifty-two counties loperated ten or more trucks in Iie23-24, and forty-one other Ic'punties which employed Itransportation, had less than |t^n trucks each. "Wilson county transported 12*,222 children, the largest number in any county. Gran- Iville was second, with 1,867 ■transported children. Stanly |county reported the tran­ sportation of 1,835 children on hirty-one trucks. Edgecombf Iranked fourth, since she hauled |l,470 children. "Indiana ranked first among |the states in the number of pupils transported in 1923-24. She had 98,637 children tran- jsported daily. "North Carolina ranked Second in 1923-24, when 48,251 children were transported daily. “ Iowa reported the tran- Isportation of 45,ou children and "ranked third. "New .lersey was fourth, with <(,709, and Louisiana fifth, with 1)8.153. "Only five states reported the kotal daily mileage of the vehicles used. North Carolina's lolal daily mileage was greater than that reported by any of these five states." Another front page article was from Pekin—Advices from (’anton says that food supplies have been cut off from the American gunboat stationed at VVoochow, as well as from the British residents. II is added that the British consul at Woochow has advised all Ulillsh subjects to leave because of the boycott against them.On page four—Mr. Will Cornatzer has bought an in­ terest in the City Market, which is being remodeled and painted up. They have enlarged their building, taking in the room recently occupied by Poplin's .shoe shop and will have a nice and up-to-date place in which they will in addition to their line of meats carry a full line of heavy and fancy groceries. Page 5—Mrs. Clyde Cherry, who had been seriously ill for the past two months, and was carried to Long's Sanatorium a few days ago, died Tuesday night at 10 o'clock. The funeral services will be conducted by Rev. A. C. Swafford at the Methodist church Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock, interment following in the Rose Cemetery. Fifty years ago the Com­ mittees for the 47th Annual Masonic Picnic: Management J. B. Jonstone, Chairman; J. F. Hanes, E. P. Crawford, W. C. Dennie, E. C. Morris, E. P. Bradley. Gates and Grounds J. B. Campbell, Chairman, J, W. Cartner, assistant Chair­ man; C. C. Craven, D. W. Granger, C. A. Smoot, J. B. Walker, C. L. Kimbrough, R. M. Woodruff, John P. LeGrande, M. Waters, D. P. Ratledge, W. H. Smith, H. M. Tutterow, Everett Koontz. Dinner and Tables S. A. Woodruff, Chairman; J. F. Hanes, R. B. Sanford, B. R. Steelman, C. A. Hartman, J. W. Jones, T. J. Ellis, R. C. Brown, G. B. Harding, F. H. Bahnson, W. I. Leach, J. A. Daniel, R. L. Fry, T. C. Sheets, I. P. Graham, J. S. Stroud. Home For Orphans R. P. Anderson, Chairman; B. O. Morris, Jacob Stewart, P. G. Brown, J. L. Sheek, G. G. Walker, V. E. Swaim, J. C. Dwiggins, J. T. Angell. Special Basket Committee J. J. Larew, Chairman; J. L. Sheek, J. F. Hanes, J. W. Cartner, W. F. Welman, C. C. Young, R. M. Woodruff, M. H. Hoyle, A. B. Byerly, J. W. Wyatt, C. G. Woodruff. N. S. Gaither, L. P. Zachary, Lillington Hendricks, Roy Feezor, A. E. Hendricks, J. D. Hodges, D. E. Koontz. E. C. Choate, Jerry Ijames, C. C. Tiller, J. E. Smith, R. A. Mills, C. W. Boling, H. E. Barnes, I. P. Graham, C. P. Deadmon, A. J. Erwin, E. C. Morris, Aubry Smoot, J. Frank Johnson, M. J. Hendricks, W. E. Kennon, Will Roberts, C. V. Williams, G. A. Allison, F. E. Williams, G. G. Daniels, B. C. Clement. Refreshment Committee Z. N. Andcrson.Chairman; E. E. Hunt, Jr., T. A. Stone, H. C. Meroney, L. F. Furchis, W. A. Taylor, G. G. Woodruff, Ezra Furchis, R. L. Binkley, C. G. Leach, C. W. Alexander, Walter Wood, R. M. Holthouser, J. A. Kimbrough, W. V. Poindexter, G. L. Murr, H. H. Lanier, H. E. Barnes, S. 0. Rich, L. M. Tutterow, F. K. Benson, W. N. Anderson, N. B. Dyson, J. F. McCubins, S. R. Latham, S. C. Stonestrcet. T. S. Youngblood, W. F. Stonestrcet, T. E. Spry, J. F. Jarvis, P. S. Young, M. L. Dwiggins, W. H. Howard, B. C. Clement, H. N. Jessup, G. G. Daniels. Fifty years ago the Mocksville Enterprise dated July :iu, 1925 carried a banner headline of Wm. J. Bryan Dies Suddenly In Dayton, Tenn. In part it said: William Jennings Bryan was discovered dead in bed here this allernoiin by a servant. He had retired lo liis room in the early afternoon lor a nap and was found dead al 4:30 o'clock. Heart disease was given as the cause of death. He was in the best of spirits 10% July Discount Blacktop Poving Driveways & Piirking lots Installed, P.eapirpd or Sealed Guiiranteed Work 15 Vrs. Kxperience A-1 Paving Service Coil Collect (704) 637-2791 Salisbury, N.C. and expressed himself as "feeling fine" when he retired shortly after luncheon, about 1:31) o'clock. He had attended services at the Southern Methodist Episcopal church before lunch and had partaken of a hearty meal before retiring to his room. The companion of Mrs. Bryan passed through the room and noticed him breathing heavily and rushed for the nearest neighbor, A. B, An­ drews, who on reaching the scene summoned Doctors W. F. Thompson and A. C, Broyles, who. on examination, said Mr. Bryan had been dead probably [.“i minutes. Mrs. Bryan, the chauffeur and Mrs. Bryan’s companion were in the house when he died. Mrs. Bryan was writing on the porch when her husband passed away. In conversation with the Associated Press represen­ tative here Friday night Mr. Bryan expressed surprise that the southern press had not taken cognizance of the criticisms by representatives of the eastern press at the Scopes trial at Dayton of the people of Tennessee because of passage of the anti-evolution act. Mr. Bryan said that while much ado was being made about the Tennessee law, nothing had been said concerning the act passed by Congress regulating the teaching of evolutionary theories in the District of Columbia. He declared that while the Tennessee law as specific in this, it prohibited teaching that mankind originated from the lower form of animals, the District of Columbia law prohibited teaching of anything that would reflect upon the Bible. During the days of the Scopes trial the heat in Dayton was most oppressive, and the courtroom crowded to the doors. Mr. Bryan was of necessity seated inside the rail al the counsel table where there was very little air. While he carried a palm leaf fan, there was little circulation of breeze through the room and he seemed to feel the heat ex­ ceedingly. However, as far as known he made no complaints and there was nothing to in­ dicate that the torridity was in any way undermining his health. The great commoner had returned to Dayton this mor­ ning after completing arrangements tor the publication of the address he had prepared to deliver in closing the trial of John T. Scopes who recently was convicted of violating Ten­ nessee's anti-evolution law. Several times, Mrs. Bryan said, the commoner expressed a desire to be buried in Arlington cemetery. "You know he was a colonel in the Spanish-American war and, since it was his wish to rest in Arlington, we probably will place him there," she con­ tinued. "But no definite decision will be reached until we hear from William Jennings Bryan, Jr." A notice To Whom This May Concern: The city water supply is getting very short and it is earnestly and respectfully requested that all patrons will refrain from sprinkling their lawns or streets or washing their automobiles during this shortage. We hope to have the new well done very soon and be able to furnish as much water as will be needed. Signed E. E. Hunt, Mayor. Locals (Mocksville) W. H. Call, of Selma, spent the week end with his mother; Mrs. J. F. Hawkins is spending some time in Western Carolina; Miss Sarah Gaither returned Monday from a visit to New York City; Mr. Richard Yates left Monday for a six weeks visit in Ashe county; Mrs. W. C. Denny, who has been quite ill recently, is improving; Mr. and Mrs, L. G Horn spent the week end with friends at Glenn Alpine. Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Sheek and son have returned from a stay at Lake Junaluska; Mrs. W. H. Ix'Grand is the guest of her sister, Mrs. E. C. Clinard, in Winston-Salem; Mrs. E. C. I.K.“Grand is visiting her sister, Mrs. C. M. Campbell, in Win­ ston-Salem; Mr. Abram Nail, of Hickory, spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Ida G. Nail; Misses Elizabeth and Ruth Rodwell visited in Black Mountain last week end; Mrs. J. B. Johnstone and Knox John­ stone have returned from a visit 10 Montreal; Miss Maxine Stovall, of Albemarle, is spending Ihis week with Mr. and Mrs. Aimer Furr. Mr. William Van Eaton, of Clarendon, Texas is the guest of his sister, Mrs. S. M Call, Sr.; Mr and Mrs. W, A. Allison retui iied Monday evening from 11 lumping trip in Pisgah ForesI; Dr and Mrs E P Crawford, of Lenoir, attended Ihe funeral of Mrs C C. Cherry last Thursday ; Mrs. William Woodruff has returned from a visit to her daughter. Mrs H T Kelly, in Taylorsville; Miss Hcimiu' Urown relumed lo (Irei-Msboni Ihis morning after spiMuiiiig a week with her li.iii’iils . .Ml and Mrs I) Brown; Miss Flossie Martin has returned from a visit to her sister, Mrs. Charles Burrus, in Shelby, and also visited at Cloudland, Ca.; Mrs. G. M. Kirkman of Greensboro and Miss Effie Cain of Salisbury are the guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Cain. Miss Grace Hutchins of Winston-Salem spent last week with her cousin.s. Miss Ora and Elvira Hutchins of Mocksville, N. C. R. 1. Cana News tiuite uite a number of folks from this neighborhood went to the Farmers Picnic at Pilot Mountain last Saturday; Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Cain and Miss Louise Dennis and Freda Clark, of Middletown, Ohio, who are spending the week with Mr. Cains parents at Mocksville, visited relatives here Tuesday. Mr. Jas. H. Cain, William and Jack Rodwell and Mrs. T. F. Meroney, all of Mocksville, were with them here; Mr, Sanford Stonestreet is still unable to be out, but is gaining in strength; Mrs. Ed Pendleton, of Welch, W. Va., is visiting her father, Mr. J. A. Stonestreet. Mr. C. W. Lowery and family, and Mr. W. B. Naylor spent Sunday al Harmony; Mr. and Mrs. Orrell Etchison, Miss Era Collette and Messrs. Guy Collette and Will Atkinson, of Winston-Salem spent the week end with home folks here; Relatives and friends of Mr. Harvey Stonestreet gave him a birthday dinner last Sunday. Oak Grove News Mrs. Napoleon Macham, of High Point is spending some lime here with her brother, Mr. C. C, Sain; Mr. John Leonard, of Lexington, spent Sunday here; Mr. and Mrs. Harp Boger, of Twin-City, spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Emma Whitaker; Miss Ora Mae Sain, of Smith Grove spent Sunday with Miss Minnie McClamrock; Mrs. Bettie Saunders of Ker- nersville is visiting her mother, Mrs. Margaret Bowles, who still remains ill; Miss Annie Hall Saunders, of Kernersville spent Sunday night with Miss Fiona Baker. Fulton Items Mr. Charles Livengood, who accepted a position in Winston- Salem a few weeks ago, spent the week end with home folks; Miss Beulah Frye, of Cooleemee spent the week end with parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Frye. Eecutrix’s NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as executix of the estate of Ralph W. Feimster, 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 Ilth day of January, 1976 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im­ mediate payment to the un­ dersigned. This the 7th day of July, 1975. Frances H. Feimster, executrix of the estate of Ralph W. Feimster, executrix of the estate of Ralph W. Feimster, deceased. Peter W. Hairston, Alt y. 7-10-4TN File No. 75 CUD 568 IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT DISTRICT COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA ROWAN COUNTY JAMES KLUTTZ, Plaintiff SHELBY Defendant KLUTTZ, NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of an order of the Superior Court of Davie County, made in the special proceeding entitled, •MARY CREWS PEEBLES et vir, et al. Ex Parte,” the un­ dersigned Commissioner will on the Kth day of August, 1975 at eleven o'clock a.m. at the Courthouse Door in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash those certain tracts or parcels of lands lying and being in Davie County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: FIRST TRACT. BEGIN- J'flND at an iron pin in the line of Cooper D. Cass, the Southeast corner of Conrad Foster, and running thence with the line of Cooper D. Cass. South 6 degrees 46 minutes West 655.30 feet to an iron pin; thence South 7 degrees 16 minutes West 76.38 feet to an iron pin, a new corner, the Northeast corner of the Will Crews Estate Homeplace; thence a new line North 77 degrees 02 minutes West 228.30 feet to an iron pin located South of N. C. Road 1653; thence crossing said road and running with the line of J. F. Potts estate North 10 degrees 51 minutes East 702.98 feet to an iron pin in the line of Conrad Foster; thence with Foster’s line South 85 degrees East 179.15 feet TO THE POINT AND PLACE OF THE BEGINNING, and con­ taining 3.35 acres, more or less, as surveyed in March, 1975. SECOND TRACT. BEGINNING at a stone, J. F. Potts Estate Northwest corner and Paul W. Jones Southeast corner, and running thence with the line of Paul W. Jones North 7 degrees 45 minutes East 564.05 feet to a stake in the Southern margin of a branch; thence with the center of said branch as it meanders in a Southeasterly direction South 23 degrees 31 minutes 30 seconds East 245.54 feet with the line of S. F. Potts to an iron pin on the Southern bank of said branch, James A. Hartman estate Northwest corner; thence with the line of James A. Hartman estate South 7 degrees 58 minutes West 355.84 feet to an iron pin, Hartman Southwest corner in J. F. Potts estate line; thence with Potts estate line North 81 degrees 30 minutes^West 126.14 feet to THE POINT AND PLACE OF THE BEGINNING and containing 1.34 acres, more or less. THIRD TRACT. BEGIN­ NING at an iron stake, Albert • Bowens estate. Southeast corner in Robert R. Riddle line, and running thence with Bowen’s estate North 6 degrees 07 minutes East 226 feet to a Cedar Tree, Dulin Southwest corner in Bowen’s estate line; thence with the line of Dulin and Vallie Nelson South 84 degrees 35 minutes East crossing the Beauchamp Road 841.02 feet to an iron stake, Vallie Nelson Southeast corner in Norman Williams line; thence with Norman Williams line South 2 degrees and 40 minutes West 224.44 feet to an oak tree, Carl Williams’ Northeast corner in Norman Williams’ line: thence North 82 degrees 38 minutes West 323.31 feet to an iron pin located on the East side of the said Beauchamp Road; thence crossing said road and running with the line of Robert R. Riddle North 85 degrees 58 minutes West 531.67 feet to an iron stake in Bowen’s estate line TO THE POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING, containing 4.28 acres, more or less, as surveyed in March of 1975. The said lands will be sold subject to all outstanding taxes and assessments and the suc­ cessful bidder will be required to give a ten per cent good faith deposit at the time of the sale. This 7 day of July, 1975. George W. Martin COMMISSIONER 7,17,4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION SANDRA WOOD SWEAT, Plantiff GEORGE CLYLON SWEAT, Defendant Co-Executrixes' NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Co- Executrixes of the estate of John Grier Crawford, 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 31 day of January 1976 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im­ mediate payment to the un­ dersigned. This the 31 day of July, 1975. Edna C. Harding and Mariola Crawford, Co-Executrixes of the estate of John Grier Crawford, deceased. 7-31-4TN feel lo the BEGINNING, con­ taining One and Five Hun drcdths (1.05) acres, more nr less, as surveyed by J. C. Comer, Counlv Survcvor, April 26, 1971 There is constructed upon said real property a building used for commercial purposes and other improvemenls. Said properly shall be sold subject to Davie County ad valorem taxes for years up lo and including calendar year 1975 and lo such other liens of record as may exist against said property. Said sale shall be subject to upset bids in the amount of ten (U) percent) percent of the first $1,000.00 and five (5 percent) of the balance thereof as provided by law. This 16 day of July, 1975. JOHN T. BROCK Trustee 7-24-41n NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE ADMINISTRATOR S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY TO: GEORGE SWEAT: CLYLON TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is an action for absolute divorce. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than forty (40) days after the 31 day of July, 1975, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought. This 28 day of July, 1975. John T. Brock, Attorney for the Plantiff P. 0. Box 241 Mocksville,N.C. 27028 Phone: 704-634-6012 7-30-3TN PUBLIC HEARING Application has been made by David E. Baity to Davie Coimty Board of Adjustment for a Conditional Use Permit for the use of a mobile home in an R-20 Zoning District - on ap­ proximately 40 acres owned by Annie Potts located on Far­ mington Rd. adjoining the property of Leon Foster and Carlene Booe. 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 Sep­ tember 8. 1975, in the Grand Jury Room in the Davie County Courthouse Mocksville, N.C. R. Bruce Tuttle Davie County Zoning Enforcement Officer 7-24-2tn SALE OF REAL PROPERTY Pursuant to the authority vested in the undersigned Trustee for that certain deed of trust from William R. Crapps and Robert Maynard 111, t-a Communications and Elec­ tronics Systems, dated May 18, 1971, and recorded in Deed of Trust Book 80, at page 91, Davie County Registry, to John T. Brock, Trustee for Delmer L. Veach and wife, Mozelle G. Veach, or the survivor, the present owner of the property being William R. Crapps, and the present holders of the said deed of trust being the said Delmer L. Veach and wife, Mozelle G. Veach, default having occurred in the terms of the said deed of trust and the note secured thereby and at the request of the said holders the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale and sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash on Friday, August 15, 1975, at 12:00 Noon, at the Courthouse in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina the following described real property located in Jerusalem Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and described as follows: BEGINNING at a point, an iron pin on the West side of U.S. Highway 601, within the right of way being an original corner with R, G, Brown on said high­ way, and the Easternmost corner of the within described tract, which point of beginning is located 22.6 feet from the center of said Highway 601 at its nearest point, runs thence with said Brown’s line South 51 deg. 20 min. West 132 feet to a point, an iron pipe, R. G. Brown's corner; thence South 4 deg. 5 min. West 140 feet passing through the common corner of R. G. Brown and Henry Daniels' estate to a point, an iron rod in the line of said Daniels estate, R. G. Brown's corner; thence with the property lines of R. G. Brown and C. L. Alexander South 84 deg. 40 min. West 310 feet to a point, an iron pipe in C. L. Alexander's line, Delmer L. Veach’s new corner; thence North 49 deg. 10 min. East 484.4 feet to a point, an iron pin in the West edge of said Highway 601, within the right of way; thence South 36 deg. 50 min. East 85 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as ad­ ministrator of Ihe estate of Guy Eaton, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claim.*; against said estate to present them to the undersigned on nr before the 30lh day of January, 1976 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted lo said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This tlie 17th day of July, 1975 John McLain Massey, Ad­ ministrator of the estate of Guy Eaton deceased. 7 21-!tn EXECUTRIX NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Ralph F. Voggenthaler, 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 31st day of January, 1976, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im­ mediate payment to the un­ dersigned. This the 31st day of July, 1975. Zelma B. Voggenthaler, Executrix of the estate of Ralph F. Voggenthaler, deceased. 7-31 4tn OFFICE MACHINES Typewriters Adding Machines Service On All Makes EARLE'S OFFICE SUPPLIES DiaJ 636-2341 Salisbury, N.C. TO: SHELBY KLUTTZ NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO: SHELBY KLUTTZ Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. That the nature of the relief being sought is as follows: That the plaintiff, James Klultz, is seeking a divorce from bed and board, possession of the residence, household furnishings and 50 acres of land. You are required to make defense lo such pleading not later than the l8th day of August, 1975, and upon your failure lo do so the party seeking service against you will apply to Ihe Court for the relief sought. This the 2nd day of July, 1975. Carlton, Rhodes & Thurston By - Linda A. Thurston, Attorney for Plaintiff 109 West Council Street Salisbury, .North Carolina 28144 71U-3TN M O C K S V ILLE Is R eally 9 We Believe In Giving 100 Cents Worth for a Dollar... Soma things change, but the good old- fashioned integrity of your Hometown merchants is always the same. They believe in giving you full value . . . and usually, extra value . . . for the dollars you spend with them. That's why, when you shop ot 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 ) a n i e l F u r n i t u r e & E l e c t r i c C o . D a v i e F r e e z e r L o c k e ^ M e r r e l l F u r n i t u r e C o . i:» o w n (-(1IINTY I NTURPUISI-: RHCORIX THURSDAY. JULY .^1. 1975Shortof'e Due To Surge In Home Canning Ball Corporation Making Canning Jar Lids Around The Clock Ball Corporiilion, of Muncie, Indiaiui, om> of llic iialion'.s li'niiing prndiii'prs of home food preservation supplies, said it is conlimiinR lo mamifacture replacement lids for home cannltiK on an around-the-clock basis, seven days a week. Despite this production schedule, in effect since Jatuiary 2, (he company is not able to meet the continuing unprecedented nationwide demand for its products, Ball I’resident Jolin W. Fisher said. "We produce an astounding 3 inillion replacement caps and lids daily." Fisher Said, “or over 20 million lids each week.” All productive capacity is being utilized fully during every moment of time available, he said. The surge in home canning, which began in 1973, rose sharply in 1974 and reached even higher levels in the first half of 197.'). Most of this demand has been fueled by inflation and llie overwhelming response of millions of American families to suggestions that they plant new gardens to help relieve in­ flationary pressures on their income. "This is a reflection of the immense demand generated by the American economy as people respond lo a recognized need," Fisher said. The U. S. Department of Agriculture estimates there were 20 million home gardens in 1973, This rose to 26 million in 1974 and then jumped to 32,5 million in 1975, Ball Corporation, in the home canning business since 1B84, longer than any other company in the world, said its production statistics indicated that during times of economic stress, such as wars, depressions, inflation and recessions. Americans have traditionally turned lo home canning as a means of easing part of the cost-of-living problem. Federal government officials estimate that 1,6 billion replacement caps and lids will be produced by the industry in 1975, Ball Corporation believes this to be a realistic and achievable goal, The company's market surveys indicate some 23 to 24 million households, or 35 percent of the nation's 65 million households, do some home canning. If this figure is correct this will mean ap­ proximately 70 lids for each home canning family in the country. Ball Corporation does not sell its home canning products directly to the end-user. The system catching up with demand. At the beginning of 1973 there were only two manufaclurers of the complete canning unit. This year there are six other manufacturers which have the complete jar and cap units for sale. The company has received thousands of letters and telephone calls weekly, many of which ask for lids lo be sold directly to consumers by mail; however, it is not possible to do so, "The additional personnel, order processing, postage and ixilontial damage lo the lids would make the price prohibitive to home canners. Our present method of - (iistrihution is still the fastest, most efficient and economical for the consumer," Fisher said, "Ball Corporation is a publicly-owned company," Mr, Fi.sher emphasized, "the allegations that it is in anyway controlled by or has conspired with commercial food processing companies are without foundation and untrue." "Ball Corporation is making a maximum effort lo satisfy the need of consumers throughout America for home food preservation equipment necessary to preserve the bountiful surplus or their far- dens. Ball Corporation has been in this important business more than 90 years providing safe, reliable contaim-is and closures and the best in food preservation information Any inconveniences or hardships which have occurred are regrettable: however, the real cu.prit is not the home canninv: industry but the unprecedented demand which has developed as millions of American families respond lo inflation pressures," Fisher said. Canning Lids Nearly :i million home canning lids roll off irporation’s production lines in Muncic, Ind., each dav of the week Here they are packaged in dozens for shipment daily to distributors in all parts of the United company markets its products in its traditional manner to wholesale grocers, chain store warehouses, and hardware distributors which, in turn, ship directly lo retail outlets. The actual vi'c !)f the product and its distribution to individual retail itores and to the ultimate user is, therefore, not under Ball’s control. "Purchase of lids at the retail level and resale at higher prices - what is normally called black marketing- is beyond our control but is totally deplorable at any time but especially during times of severe national shortabes,” Fisher added. “Consumers are the best check against this practice. Refusal to buy at anything oUier than a reasonable market price will drive the blackmarketeers back under their rocks," he said. Ball placed orders for ad­ ditional lid-making machinery in 1974 when it realized the substantial demand was likely to continue. Appromimately 18 months are required to engineer, build and install the equipment needed to complete the complex, highly-automated lid-manufacturing line, which should be operating by year- end. The present home canning equipment supply situation, Fisher said, can be traced to events beginning in 1973. As inflation pressures built, Ball’s market information indicated States. heavy sales of garden seed and projected many new gardens and more new home canners. The company built its in­ ventories in anticipation of a good home canning year. Demand rose sharply in July 1973 at the same time a shortage development in supplies of tinplate for lids and soda ash for glass fabrication. While sales were up in 1973, there were, nevertheless, shortages of glass and lids. With these shortages fresh in mind, the consumers in 1974 were acutely aware of their food preservation needs. Ball’s sales vastly exceeded any other winter quarter in the company's history as the consumers demanded supplies early. There was a general shortage of both glass and lids during the remainder of the year. At the beginning of 1975, consumers again bought earlier and additionally in response to the urging of the President and other governmental officials to plant gardens. Bali’s sales of home canning products alone in the first quarters (January, February and March) of the last three years have been $166,000 in 1973; $5.75 million in 1974; and more than $13 million in 1975. The shortages of materials, experienced in 1973 and 1974, have not been a problem in 1975. However, the company has not been able to build any ap­ preciable amount of inventory because of the continuing strong demand and is shipping to customers’ warehouses daily. Ball products are being distributed to its customers on an allocation basis. Allocation formulas are based on an item by item average of the previous two years’ sales (1973 1974) lo each Ball customer. The in­ creased 1975 production is assigned on an item basis to these customers. Ball's sales of replacement home canning closures, by individual units, from the end of 1972 through the end of 1974, rose 48 percent. Another in­ crease of approximately 29 percent is estimated for 1975 over 1974, bringing the com­ pany's increase in production from the end of 1972 lo an estimated 90 percent by the end of this year. Production in 1976 is estimated to be 50 percent above 1975. Ball is presently shipping five replacement caps of lids for each lid which is shipped with a complete jar and cap unit. Ball home canning glass jar production will not be greater than if was in 1974 because of the apparent plentiful supply of jars already in consumers’ homes or available in the marketplace. The large supplies of com­ plete jar and cap units on the market today, Fisher said, is sue lo the free enterprise Fam ily R eunion Day To Be Observed A ugust lO tli Family picnics, outings, get- togethers and patriotic events will mark the eighth annual celebration of Family Reunion Day on Sunday, August 10, 1975. Family Reunion Day recognizes the family as the cornerstone of society. The observance is supported by numerous service and fraternal organizations, veterans, patriotic, youth and religious groups to dramatize the family as the keystone of strength and morality in our nation. In 1968 President Lyndon B. Johnson proclaimed Family Reunion Day. He said: “I urge all people to support those actions that will strengthen the family, and to celebrate this day with such ceremonies as will reemphasize our continuing belief that family life is the highest and most enduring product of our civilization." Family Reunion Day was originated by Kiwanis In­ ternational and Freedoms Foundation at Valley Forge. Freedoms Foundation’s president, Reed Harris, stressed the importance of the family in America today, saying, “Strong families are the Nation’s most valuable asset as we work to improve the auality oflife for all our people. Family Reunion Day is a time to spend with our families, to reflect on the value of our family ties. It is a lime to learn more of our family histories, the history of our community and our Nation." Mr. Harris pointed out that “the family is the cor­ nerstone of our social structure. It is the footing on which a youngster’s ideas of honesty, integrity and concern for others is based." Some of the activities suggested for families on August 10 include: family dinners, picnics or outings with children, grandchildren, aunts, uncles and cousins; getting the family up-to-date on addresses, births, anniversaries, deaths and other family events; patriotic activities such as familiarizing the youngest family members with our historic documents and events in national and local history; the development of family research projects so that youngsters know more of their grandparents and great- grandparents; everybody in the family getting together for at least part of the day; family worship together in the manner of their choice; renewing contact with family members in other parU of the state or country by phone or mail. Vet Programs As of June 30, 1975, a total of $239 billion will have been spent by the Federal Government on programs for veterans of all wars. Gardener O f The Week Madison Peebles of Koute 2. Advance, has been chosen as gardener of Uie week tor the week of July 21 by the Shady Grove 4-H Club in Advance. The 4-H advisors are Mrs. Frank Potts and Mrs. Ben Nayder. Mr. Peebles grows watermelons, peanuts and cantaloupes in his garden. As a financial sideline, he sells his vegetables lo friends in Cooleemee anti Mocksville. To obtain gardening information, call the Agricultural Exlension Service at 634-5134 or visit in the County Office Building. S C S D a m s H o ld F a s t D e s p ite H e a v y R a in f a ll h Despite heavy rai..fall and some flash flooding in North Carolina in recent weeks, every flood prevention dam built to Soil Conservation Service engineering specifications has functioned with no washouts or other failures, it was disclosed today by State Conservationist Jesse L. Hicks of Raleigh. Working with local sponsors, the Soil Conservation Service has completed 61 earthen dams as part of watershed projects, and another eight multi-purpose dams in the North Central Piedmont Resource Con­ servation and Development Project. “We are very proud that thesey, dams have withstood some severe tests of high water," Hicks commented. "Since the program began in North Carolina in the 1950's, not a single dam has failed.’’ The dams provide protection from flooding to farm cropland, urban areas, highways and other public facilities. Completed dams, although made of earth, are protected by thick grass or other cover for erosion control and other en­ vironmental considerations. There are five of the comi pleted structures in David County.r 8a\es M o c k s v ille F u rn itu re & A p p lia n c e C o . No. 2 Court Square 634-5812 j Service CIANT-SCREEN1976T g in n i^100%SOUD-5TATE 25^^ FINE FURNITURE CONSOLE TV ■ Brilliani Chromacolor Picture Tube • 100% Solid-Stale Titan 300V Chassis • Power Senlty Voltage Regulating System ■ Solid-State Electronic Tuning System • One-Knob VHF and UHF Channel Selection • Chromatic One-button Tuning COUNTRY The ALBEMARLE • G4749E Country styled lull base console. Casters AFC Simulated Wood Graining with Wood Venoer Top. USES UP TO 64% LESS ENERGY! Zenith's 100% Solid-State Chassis featuring the Zenith Patented Power Sentry Voltage Regulating System uses up to 64% loss energy than previous Zenith giant-screen all-tube sets. CONTEMPORARY The KELSTON G4744P Contemporary styled full base console. AFC. Simulated Wood Graining with Wood Veneer To and Ends. EARLY AMERICAN The LINFIELD • G4746M Early American styled console with bracket leet and castors AFC Simulated Wood Graining with Wood Veneer Top. MEDITERRANEAN The SEVILLE Q4748DE/P Mediterranean styled console with lull breaktront base. Casters. AFC. Simulated Wood Graining with Wood Veneer Top. : I quai.l) ijoei m botnie the name goes on* Operating voltage 12V 00 • ground; RF input 5 watts; mod ulation lOO'^b. setii'tivtly 1.0 uV FCC Typ« Acceptance No. CB 133 C B S A L E S A N D Pace Model CB 133 * 1 1 9 ” S E R V IC E 23 C H A N N E L C B a m t r a n s c e iv e r YARDMAN ELECTRIC START 8 H.P. HEAVY DUTY FRAM BALANCED ENGINE FINGER TIP HEIGHT ADJUSTMENTS TWIN BLADES FORWARD SPEEDS AND REVERSE AUTO TYPE STEERING Mfg. Suuested List Priciei Model 3810-0 This Week Only *934 * ’699 “ Y o u c a n b e s u r e . . . if it’s W e s t in g h o u s e 7 -p c . C o lo n ia l D ining R o o m F in ish e d In W a r m M a p le o r P in e. M.ipi.- or P,.u. in Cd otiu.l S lyln ii) A -1?" i(.Li'U) wil'i UV* \?” •'* (‘'ini', U, •t? X A7 . b-t . l.ih.-dnil V. i.Otl iJiJiilf V.i! an* coiTipl'tnf'iIfd liy h'.'iivv tufninys o'* tt"' Your Choice! Maple or Pine *2 4 9 “ CLOSE OUT ON ALL AIR CONDITIONERS As Low As >179.95 Westinghouse 12.5 Cu. Ft. Refrigerator Model RC131R □ Chiller tray—for extra frozen storage □ Adjustable shelf □ Full-width vegetable crisper □ Butter server □ Built-in egg storage □ Deep door shelves a (Magnetic door gaskets □ Woodgrain handle !□ Infinite-position tennpera- ture control THIS WEEK ONLY *279“ ra W/T SERVICE ON ALL BRAND’S OF REF. FREEZER AND AIR CONDITIONER