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08-August
‘IKss Mocksville 93th Annual Picnic IVext Thursday Congressman William G. Hufner of Ihe 8lh Congressional DistricI will deliver Ihe annual Masonic Picnic address at noon on ■ Thursday, August l4th. This will be the ” 95th Annual Masunic Picnic for Davie County. Tlic planned program for that day is expected lo draw a large crowd inlo the historic grounds at Clement Grove to carry out the tradition of the second Thursday in August set many years ago when the event originated as a means of providing funds for the Oxford Orphanage. Proceeds from this event go to this or phanage. The R. C. Lee Riding devices, long a feature ol this annual event, will operate each night during Ihe week of Ihe picnic, along with other midway attractions. Dale Lanning, Master of Mocksville Masonic Lodge No. 134, has appointed Robert L. Hendricks to serve as general chairman. Lester P. Marlin, Jr. will serve a.s vice-chairman. Mr. Lanning, Wiley r.oiifiressinan William G. Hefner Peebles, Master of Advance Lodge No, 710, and J. T, Greene, Master of Farmington Lodge No. 265 will serve along with the two chairmen in offering overall supervision for this famed event. In addition to the address by Congressman Hefner, there is a special musical program by the Oxford Or phanage Glee Club and the Davie High School band. The program will be held under the arbor and will get underway around 11:45 a.m. The afternoon and evening program will feature string music. The famed picnic dinner will be spread under the dinner arbor immediately following the conclusion of the morning program. Last year an estimated 10,000 persons paid admission into the picnic grounds during the day and evening sessions of the annual event. Officials are making plans to handle an even larger crowd this year. DAVIE COUNTY $6.00 PER YEAR THURSDAY, AUGUST 7, 1975 SINGLE COPY 15 CENTS Commissioners Discuss Adoption Of N.C. State Building Code Five Vie For Miss Mocksville Pageant Saturday Night Five contestants will participate in the annual Miss Mocksville Pageant to be held • Saturday night at the B. C. Brock Com- 'ihunity Center. Sponsored by the If Mocksville Jaycees, the program will get underway at n p.m. Contestants seeking the title held for the past year by Miss Sandra Clontz are: Debra Renee Goin, Cloria Lavon Jones, Deborah Ann Scott, Beverly Norma Snider, and Cynthia Denise Wilson. Mike McKay, well known television personality of WBTV, Charlotte, will be master of ceremonies. Judges will be as follows: Mr. and Mrs. J. Brent Grove, Jr. of Charlotte. Mr. Grove has served on the Miss North Carolina Pageant staff for 5 years and associate pageant director for 2 consecutive years. Mrs. Grove has served for the past 4 years on Ihe Miss N. C. (pageant staff and as chaperone and business manager for several Miss North Carolina’s. Mr.andMrs.Ed Wallace of Denton. Mr. Wallace is the editor and publisher of the Davidson Record, a weekly newspaper published in Denton. He has been active in producing and judging pageants for many years. Mrs. Wallace assists her husband in the publishing of their newspaper and also has served as judge and producer of many pageants. The fifth judge is R. Gene Speas, a Goldsboro Jaycee and director of the 1974 and 1975 pageants of that club. He has worked in all aspects of the pageant field including contestant coach, emcee and judge. He has attended the Miss America Pageant in Atlantic City. Miss Goldsboro, one of the ten semi- flnalists in this year's Miss N. C. Pageant, ^ will provide special entertainment Nuclear Plant Hearings To Continue The Nuclear Regulatory Commission is moving ahead with hearings on the Perkins Nuclear Station in Davie County in spite of one agency's concern over water use at the Duke Power plant. After further studies were ordered on the effects of Duke's plans to take 122 cubic feet of waler a second from the Yadkin River to operate the plant, the company f threatened to switch their emphasis to a similar plant in South Carolina. Dr. Robert A. Gilbert, a spokesman for the commission, said last week that Ihe (Commission expects lo complete a revised environmental assessment of Ihe plant by the middle of SeptenilKT The slate's Environmental .Management Commission voted three weeks ago nol to approve Duke Power's waler use plan, saying they wanted more information. It was thought that this vole might delay the federal hearings on the mailer but Gilbert said Ihe Nuclear Regulatory Commission will conliiiue its work based Oil ilandardi that were suggested by engineers for Ihe stale Duke needs permits from Iwth the Nuclear Regulatory Commission and Ihe North Carolina Utilities Commission to build Ihe $2.3 billion plant which liiey plan to have operating in 19B:i. Construction was planned lo begin in March of next year A hearing has lieeii scheduled for lie tober I on Duke's reijucsl for a "cerlifii alt' of convenience and neiessity, " the permit |( ( required by the state utilities c iimmission Saturday night. Glenda Carole Bailey, 21, of Jacksonville, N. C. has had special training in dance, public speaking, drama, piano and modeling. In the Miss North Glcnila Carole Bailey Miss Goldsboro 1975 Carolina Pageant she performed a classical piano piece. Steve Walker is th<> Jaycee Chairman in charge of this year’s pageant. A resume of the participants is as follows: Debra Renee Goin Debra, 18, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Goin of Advance Rt. 3. She is a 1975 graduate of the Davie High School. At Davie, she was a member of the History Club, Pep Club, Drama Club, and has a year of special training in dramatics and 3- years in flute. Her special interests in clude skiing, skating, painting, writing and ceramics. She plans to enter East Carolina University this fall and would like eventually to become an interior designer. Debra's Hostess is Alma Mills. (ilnrla Lavon Jones Gloria, 18, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carnell Jones, Sr. of 1607 Mt, View Dr. in Mocksville. She is a 1975 graduate of Davie High. At Davie, she was a member of the marching and concert bands, as well as the Dancing Bools. She was also active Student Affairs Committee. She has special training in voice, piano, flute and baton. She has won several awards for singing, baton twirling and drama. Her special interests include sewing, reading and .•'.oed!ov.';i' I-.. She plans to further her education at Catawba College, majoring In elementary education and eventually pursue a career of teaching. Gloria’s hostess is Myrtle Grimes. Deborah Ann Scott Debbie, 17, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Scott of Mocksville Rt. 2. She is a 1975 graduate of Davie High School. At Davie she was a majorette, student government representative, vice president of the Social Studies Club, a member of the Future Teachers of America, and par ticipated on the girls’ track team. Her special interests include dancing, twirling, cooking and meeting people. She would like to further her education at North Carolina Central University and even tually pursue a career as a social worker. Debbie's hostess is Louise Clement. Beverly Norma Snider Beverly, 21, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman A. Snider of Mocksville Rt. 4. She is a 1971 graduate of Davie High School and has attended Chowan College (1971-73) and the University of North Carolina at Charlotte (1973-1975). She has special training in piano, dramatics, and 9 years of training in dancing. She would like to further her education at UNC- Charlotle and obtain a BCA degree in dance. Her ambition is in choreography and professional performing in dance. She was a majorette at Chowan College, performed in several major theatrical productions at UNC-Charlotte, and been on tour in Ihe musical production, ‘‘Magical I.^nd” . Beverly's hostess is Linda Strader. Cynthia Denise Wilson Cindie, 17, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Wilson of Advance Rt. 2 and a 1975 graduate of the Davie High School. Her special interests include horseback riding, basketball, strawberries, caring for the elderly, singing and composing music. She has taught herself to play guitar and ukelele by ear. She plans to further her education at East Carolina University and the University of Ten nessee with the ambition of becoming a doctor of medicine and possibly a surgeon. Cindie's hostess is Kitsy Slye. The possibility of adopting the N.C. state building code for Davie County was discussed by the county board of Com missioners in their regular first Monday meeting this week. The board heard from H.R. Hendrix, Gil Davis, and E. Gray Hendricks representing the Davie Builder's Association who recommended the adoption of the state building code. Such action has already been discussed by the commissioners and County Manager Ron Vogler had looked into the expenditures and revenues of such an action, finding that the system would be self-supporting. A public hearing must be held and an ordinance adopted before the plan can be put into effect. A hearing date will be announced in the near future. In other action, the commissioners opened bids on new vehicles for the Sheriff's Department but tabled any action until the third Monday meeting. The delay was necessary because the specifications for the vehicle tailed for an intermediate sized vehicle and one of the two companies submitting buds, Pennington Chevrolet, submitted a bid on a full sized car. The other bid was Reavis Ford. Davie County Tax Supervisor David Hendrix appeared before the board to announce that the county’s estimated tax base was lower than the computed tax base resulting in a $50,000 tax surplus. The money will be put into the capital improvement fund and the board is considering using it to enlarge the Health Department although the money has not yet been committed. Property owned by Frank Davidson onCampbell’s Competence Questioned; Trial Moved To Alexander County Morrey Joe Campbell’s competence to stand trial at this time is in doubt but his trial, when held, will not take place in Davie County. Such was tfie opinion of Judge Walter E. Crissman in Superior Court here July 30th, when he granted a change of venue for the trial to Alexander County, some 40 miles away. Campbell is charged with the slaying of Davie Sheriff’s Deputy Wayne Gaither and a Forsyth County deputy last May 30. He is presently in Dorothea Dix Hospital in Raleigh where is undergoing mental observation ordered by Judge Thomas Seay shortly after his capture on June 1. A preliminary report from psychiatrists at Dorothea Dix Hospital indicated that Campbell is not competent to stand trial at this time but his attorney, George R. Barrett of Raleigh, said there has been no Public Hearing A public hearing to discuss proposed annual secondary road construction in Davie County has been set for Tuesday, August 19. It will be held in the courtroom of the Davie County Courthouse with discussion centered on secondary construction in the county for the fiscal year 1976. Secondary Roads Councilman G. B. Loflin, members of the Division of Highways, and the Davie County Board of County Commissioners will be in attendence. Any interested citizen is invited to attend the hearings. order declaring him competent. The court must decide on Campbell’s competency to stand trial and Barrett said he plans to file a motion by the end of this week asking the court to make an inquiry into Campbell’s mental competency. As for the change of venue, Barrett drew parallels between the Joan Little case now going on in Raleigh and Campbell’s case as far as the amount of publicity. But whereas much of the publicity in the Little case has been beneficial to Ms. Little, Barrett, said, “ I have not heard one bit of reporting that has been beneficial to the defendent (Campbell).” Fearing prejudice from what he called "area publicity” in the case, Barrett asked that the trial not be held in Davie, counties adjacent to Davie, nor in adjacent judicial districts. “It's clearly a situation where removal is warranted,” Barrett said. “The only question is how far.” He suggested moving Ihe location of Ihe trial to Orange or to Wake County, the location of his law of fices. To back up his contentions to move the trial. Barrett brought along a stack of area newspapers as well as Claude Whitener, a law student working for Barrett who in terviewed Davie citizens as to their opinions about Campbell and his chance of a fair trial. Barrett offered to play tapes of the 120 local interviews, claiming 53percent of the people interviewed had already formed an opinion in the case. The judge declined. Neither Barrett nor H.W. Zimmerman, the district solicitor who will prosecute Campbell, wanted a special venire jury (jurors called in from another county.) Barrett said they would have to be called in from too far away lo escape the "area (continued on page 4) F o u r R e c e i v e W l i i t e - M a r t i n F o u n d a t i o n S c h o l a r s h i p Four 1975 graduates of Davie High Scliool have received college scholarships Irom the W'hite-Martin Foiuidation. The White Marlin Sciiolarship F'und is a [HTpt'tual trust fund that was established on December 11, 1972. The purpose of Ihe Fund is to provide scholastic aid for needy and deserving students of Davie County who desire lo attend institutions of higher learning Only the income earned from Ihe principal amount in trust is used for providing silmlarshlps. and scholarships liave lieen awarded each year since tiie trust was establisiied Any gifts received by tiic While .Martin .Sfiiolarsiilp Fund are added to Ihe trust fund and provide in creased euniiiigs for future scholarships lleceiviiig scholarships this year are: Aiiilu I' Hoger. daughter of .Mr and Mrs Thomas David Boger of Houle 5. Mocksville, l^wreiue Ia-c .Mock. Jr . son of .Mr and .Mrs 1. 1, Mock. Sr ol Itoute 2. .Advance: I’aula Ami .Slieii. (iaunlitcr (jI Mr ami .Mr.s I’aijl .S(ic« ol liimle 1. .Mm ks; ille: Kiciiai'd i)(iugla.s I’mitl. son ol .Mr ami •Mrs Joiiii (1 I'rilill nl Cuiileeinee Anita plans lo attend Appalachian Slate University and study home economics; Lawrence plans lo attend Western Carolina University and study elementary education; Paula plans to attend Presbyterian Hospital School of Nursing; and, Richard plans to attend N.C.A. and T. State University and study electrical engineering. the Woodard Road was rezoned from rural agriculture to rural mobile home in a public hearing. There wa.s opposition to the rezoning which was passed by a split vote with Commissioner Jerry Anderson voting in opposition. The Davie County Planning Board had approved the zoning change. A representative from Honeywell Corporation met with the board to discuss the county taking out a contract with that company for preventative maintenance for the heating and air conditioning units in all county buildings. The board v'oted to first checlc with the company now ser vicing the units to see what they would offer before making a decision. The board signed a contract with the Northwest Economic Development Commission to administer Section 8 of the Department of Housing and Urban Af fairs housing assistance payments program which would provide federal money to pay rent supplements to needy persons rather than moving them to a public housing complex. Instead, those persons would be given aid to help pay rent on single unit dwellings, the first time such a program has been extended to rural areas. The aid would especially benefit retired persons who have rented all their lives and now find it difficult to meet rent payments on a fixed income. In addition, the board renewed the Northwest Child Development contract for the present fiscal year. A resolution was adopted by the commissioners approving the paving of the front entrance to the Smith Grove and County Line Volunteer Fire Departments. The paving will be done with state money and will cost $1450. The board also ap proved the rosters for the Smith Grove Fire Department. It was announced that a road meeting will be held in the courthouse on August 19 to discuss secondary road construction with representatives of the state highway department. The commissioners will be in attendance at the meeting and the public is invited. The Dutchman Creek Watershed District submitted a supplemental plan for approval by the board to rework one of their structures in a flood control area. The change will be funded with federal money. Davie’s Bicentennial Committee had asked the board to fulfill a commitment to provide air transportation for the Army’s Golden Knights parachute team for a proposed July 4, 1976 exibition in Davie County if other transportation is not available. The commitment is necessary in booking the team and the com- (continued on page 4) Early Next Week Because of the !Mth Annual Masonic Picnic the publication of the En- terprise-Record will be moved up one day next week. Next week the Enterprise-Record will be printed and mailed on Tuesday instead of Wednesday. The deadline for news and advertising will be Monday, rather than Tuesday. The issue next week will be com bined with our annual Masunic Picnic edition and should reach all sub scribers on Wednesday. ,’\iiila liotier l..aHreiKe Mork Ricliard Hniitt Paula Siiew July - A Hot M onth July, the hottest month so far this year, brought Davie County 12 days in which the temperature soared to 90 degrees and above.During the remainder of the month, more than 80 degrees were recorded each day except for July 14 and 15 when the highs were 72 and 73 degrees. Nineties were reached on: July 2, 90; July 3,93; July 8and9,90; July 10, SI; July 21, 92, July 22, 95, July 23, 92; July 28, W and 30, 91; July 31, 90. Humidity was constantly tiigh wilh more than 18 days having more tiian 50 percent, mostly ranging in the 70's and 80’s. Humidity went as high as 96 on July 15 and 18 July 1974 was even hotter, however, with Ihf lemperalures staying in the high 80’s and mld-90's and only dropped to 78 one day nAVII- COUNTY I-NTURPRISU RIXORD, THURSDAY. AUGUST 7, 1975 \ A * Mrs. Osline West. Homp Economics Extension Agent, has announced a schedule for Mini Sewing Lessons to be held at the County Office Building as follows: August 12 ■ 2 p.m. - zipper application August 15 -10 a.m. - sewing in a hem. August 19 ■ 10 a.m. - putting in a sleeve. August 20 - 2 p.m. - collars and other sewing problems. Also, there will be a Beginner Sewing classes for children age 11 to 13. Regristration for this should be made by August 11 by a calling Mrs. West at 634-2634. 7n Love' "order your invitations from country corner and live happily ever after" What’s For Dinner? Every mother knows those famous words heard each day, “what's for dinner?” To help distressed mothers answer this question Mrs. Carl “Pat” Cook of Rt. 1, Advance has written a cookbook entitled “What’s For Dinner?” The book is more than just an ordinary cookbook. It contains over 300 of Mrs. Cook's recipes and 80 planned menus. The meats, vegetables and salads are found in menu form. Ap petizers, beverages, breads and desserts may be chosen from seperate sections in the book. Mrs. Cook explains, “I hope this type of approach will help save time and energy in planning and preparing daily and special-occasion meals.” Mrs. Cook is delighted to be able to share her favorite meals with others. Copies are available for $4.95 by writing to Mrs. Cook at P.O. Box 142, Clemmons, N.C. 27012. Fuller Tests Water For Council Of State Office Carter — Westmoreland Bonnie Boger Carter of Route 3, Mocksville, is engaged to Teddy Clay Westmoreland of Winston-Salem. She is the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. William Grady Boger and he is the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. West moreland of King, N.C. The bride-elect is a graduate of the American School, Chicago, III. and a graduate of Davie Business School. Mr. Westmoreland is a graduate of King High School and served 2 years with the U. S. Army. Both are employed at Western Electric Co. in Winston-Salem. The couple plans an early fall wedding at the Methodist Chapel Church in Tanglewood Park, Clemmons, N.C.Cooleemee News Blake — Nichols Mr. and Mrs. Hubert A. Blake of Route 2, Advance, announce the engagement of their daughter Portia Ann to Gary Lee Nichols, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald D. Nichols of Route 4, Mocksville. Miss Blake is a rising Senior at Davie High and is employed at Dacotah Yarn Mills of Lexington. Mr. Nichols is a 1971 graduate of Davie High and is employed by Skyline Corporation of Mocksville. An October wedding is planned. hainily Dinner At H nllior Honir Mr. and Mrs. Sam Walker were hosts for a family dinner at their home on Rt. 2, Advance, Saturday evening, August 2. The occasion was in honor of the 25th wedding anniversaries of Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Bean and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. McClannon and the birthday of Mrs. Tom Rice. Mrs. Bean and Mrs. McClannon are twin aunts of the hostess and were married in a double wedding ceremony August 4,1950. Mrs. Rice is the mother of Mrs. Walker and her birthday anniversary is August 1. The occasion was planned as a surprise for the honorees. The refreshment table featured a 3-tiered anniversary cake topped with pale pink wedding bells and a silver bow and a birthday cake decorated with pale pink rosebuds which were made by the hostess. Cake and homemade ice cream were enjoyed by the 27 guests after a delicious meal. Out-of-town guests included Mr. and Mrs. Paul Leonard, Cynthia, John, and Kent of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hartley, Mr. and Mrs. William Hartley and Seth, and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Sides, Scott and Salli, all of Welcome. You A r« Invited /o nur /arfff iv/tH '/tun u / fta p *'r V f/rtJ / o r fA e 7nvilQ liun\ XapAm s, ^jues! T io oJ ts , anr/ '7/tan/t Vcw •n /A* Aittat countrycorner 503 avon street mocKsvllle, n.c. 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 Walter E. Fuller, known in this county for his work with the state's rural telephone program, stopped in Mocksville last week on his way back from attending the Sheriff's Con vention in Asheville. He was visiting there, as well as with the Gefteral Assembly during its closing weeks, to ‘‘test the water for the possibility of becoming a candidate for a Council of State office in 1976. A Democrat, Fuller is a former State Personnel Director and Director of Water Resources and is among the declining number of the original W. Kerr Scott inter group. Under Scott, Fuller was appointed to head the gover nor’s rural telephone program where his work won him honors as “Tar Heel of the Week,’’ and “Man of the Year” by the North Carolina Grange. Fuller said he ' was “graduated from state government” in 1965 by Gov. Dan Moore since he and most of Gov. Terry Sanford’s ap pointees had supported then Judge Richardson Preyer for governor. In 1966 Fuller accepted an appointment in Washington, D.C. with the Rural Elec trification Administration where he served until July of 1974. Since his return to North Carolina, he has operated a .financial Records and Tax Service in Franklin County as well as managing a 400 acre farm there. Thomas Clark Gobble, son of Tommy and Barbara Keaton Gobble, of Route 1, Mocksville, celebrated his 3rd birthday, on Sunday July 27th. His birthday is July 29th. Refreshments in cluded a birthday cake, potato chips, pickles, kool- aid and homemade ice cream. About 15 guests attended. David Lee Magallanes celebrated his 3rd birthday Tuesday, Aug 5 at his home on Gladstone Rd. Cooleemee. His grand parents are Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Roberts of Cooleemee and Mr. L. C. Magallanes and the late Deborah Magallanes of San Manuel, Arizona. David's aunt. Mrs. Marie Correll of Mocksville Rt. 4 made his birthday cake. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sheek and daughter of Middletown, Pennsylvania arrived Saturday to spend this week here with his father, Thomas Sheek of Pine Ridge Road. They plan to return home on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Bill White spent a recent week vacationing at North Myrtle Beach where they were also joined by relatives. Their group includ^: Mr. and Mrs. Neil Wagner of Arlington, Virginia, Mr. and Mrs. Jiggs Campbell of Trenton, New Jersey, Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Owens and children of Burlington and Mrs. Owens' brother, Shaeffer Eller of Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Owens and Mr. and Mrs. Mike Owens and children returned home Sunday after several days of touring the N.C. Mountains and Gatlinburg, Tennessee. Alan Blackwood returned home Friday after spending last week in Boone with Mr. and Mrs. Randall Beane and family. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Quesenberry and family moved last week from Church Street into their new home on the Gladstone Road. Roscoe Eudy returned to his home on Pine Ridge Road Saturday from Rowan Memorial Hospital where he had been undergoing treatment for the past couple of weeks. He is improving. Little Marsha Bailey, five- year-old daughter of Jerry and Margaret Bailey, continues to improve at her home on Marginal Street, after un dergoing open-heart surgery at the N.C. Baptist Hospital several weeks ago. Mrs. J.F. Grimes, Sr. entered Rowan Memorial Hospital last week for treatment and ob servation. Mrs. Lillian Trexler is im proving at Davie Hospital where she underwent surgery on Friday. E.B. Melton is undergoing treatment and observation at Rowan Memorial Hospital where he has been a patient for the past week. Mrs. David Griffin is recuperating at her home on Edgewood Circle, from a broken leg she sustained several weeks ago. Mrs. Mary Webb continues to undergo treatment at Davie Hospital where she has been a patient for the past two weeks D o n ’t m is s th e L a s t W e g f c o f o u r S to c k B e d u c tio n S - A - t - E MANY ITEMS REDUCED and Umore 111' PhlppsSewing Heater ^Fashion Fabrics 133 Salisbury Street?Mocksville, N.C. V W ■ We Reserve Right To Limit Quanity-None Sold To Dealers Jason Neely, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Neely of Route 1, celebrated his 1st birthday August 1st with a party at his home. Among the 23 guests present were his grandpxrents, Mrs. Mary F. Neely of High Point and Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Byerly of Linwood, N. C. The party theme was “The Wizard of Oz" with decorations ii yellow and greeh. The caKe was designed to represent a Tiger. Homemade ice cream and punch were also served. Jennifer Leigh Beck, clebrated her 1st birthday, Sunday August 3, with a party at Rich Park. Jennifer is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan C. Beck. Jr. of Hamptonviile Rt.l. Among those attending were Jennifer’s Godparents Dr. and Mrs. Ramey F. Kemp, Mr. and Mrs. James W. Phipps and Jamey, Jeff Phipps, Waiter Phipps, Mrs. Karen Pollard Danny An derson, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Wallace and Lisa, Mrs. Ronald Byrd, Michele and Ken Byrd, of IHarmony, Mrs. Daniel Alien and John and Victor Crosby of Har mony. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Phipps Sr. Paternal grand parents are Mr. and Mrs. Nathan C. Beck Sr. Mocksville. Refreshments were served to the guest that consist of Raggedy Ann cake, homemade ice-cream, nuts and pink lemonaide. Legion Auxiliary To Meet Monday The American Legion Auxiliary Unit 174 will meet Monday, August 11, at 7 p.m. at the Brock Building cafeteria on North Main Street. Guests will be the new state department president, Mrs. Ralph Adcock; Mrs. Irene Barbee, past national president; and, other members from other Auxiliary Units. Mrs. Ruby Thies, local Auxiliary president, urges local members to attend and to bring new members. D A V IB C O U N T Y 124 South N’ain Street MocksviUe, N.C. 27028 Published every Thursday by the DAVIE PUBLISHING COM PANY MOCKSVILLE ENTEPPRISE 1916- 1958 DAVIE RECORD 1899- 1958 COOLEEMEE JOURNAL 1906- 1971 Gordon Tomlinson................... Editor-Publisher Sue Short..................................Associate Editor Second Class Postage paid at ^'ocksville, N.C. SUBSCRIPTION RATES $6.00 per year in North Carolina; $8.00 per year out of state Single Copy 16 cents FRIDAY NIGHT TIL9KM) onPlaytex Bras mid Girdles WITH A CASH REFUND FROM PLAYTEXKou GET: YOU BUY; ^ 'S ANY 3 BRAS OR ANY 2 GIRDLES* OR ANY 2 BRAS AND 1 GIRDLE* ANY 2 BRAS OR ( \ ^ ANY 1 GIRDLE* ^ count as 1 Bra and 1 Girdle Offer good on all regular price Playtex* products Includlng- 18 Hour* Bras, Girdles and All-ln-Ones. Cross Your Heart* Bras, Living* Bras, Free Spirit* Bras and Girdles, Double Diamonds* Girdles, Instead* Bras, No Visible Means of Support' Bras, I Can't Believe It's a Girdle*-Girdles Support Can Be Beautiful' Bras SEE STORE CLERK FOR DETAILS Offer Ends August 31, 1975 I « DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISU RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 7, 1975 I* > A ro u n d 0 ,ti^ h h o u t with ..................... ......Rubin Carter RETURNS FROM CLEMMONS Mrs. T. P. Dwiggins returned to her home on Wilkesboro Street Saturday after spending last week with her niece, Mrs. Juno Powell, and family in Clemmons on Lake Shore Drive. She made the visit especially to help celebrate her great nephew, David's I6th birthday, which occured on July 3tst. ATTEND ANNIVERSARY Mrs. Donald Hendricks, Miss Cornelia Hendricks and Bill Hendricks attendee! the 50th wedding anniversary celebration held for Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Hendricks at Wesley Heights United Methodist Church in Lexington Sunday af ternoon.VISITS GRANDPARENTS David White of Charlotte and Miss Bess Shirley of Jackson, Mississippi spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Grady Ward of N. Main St. Mocksville. David is Mr. and Mrs. Ward's grandson. EMERALD ISLES Susan Garwood of Mocksville, is spending the week at Emerald Isle, visiting with Miss Beth Hoyle, a former resident of Cooleemee. ATTENDS HOMECOMING Mrs. Sue Holmes and Mrs. Frances Feimster attended the homecoming Sunday of Olin Methodist Church. This was their 50th anniversary. On the way back they attended the 50th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Foy Lanier of Statesville They also visited Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Bell. VISITING IN PUERTO RICO Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Collins spent last week in San Juan. Puerto Rico attending the Shoe Sales Meeting for Endicott Johnson Shoe Co. AT MYRTLE BEACH Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shelton, of Rt. 5, Mocksville left for Myrtle Beach Monday. They will be returning home near the end of the week. A DAY AT THE LAND OF OZ Mr. and Mrs. Woody Bates and daughter’s, Shannon and Sheree, spent Sunday at the Land of Oz. They also came back by Shately Springs. VISITORS FROM NORFOLK VA. Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Carter and son, Mark, spent part of last week visiting his father, T. W. Carter of Sandford Ave. They also visited other relatives in Mocksville. VISITORS FOR SUNDAY Visiting Mrs. Claude Thompson, 321 Salisbury St., Mocksville, Sunday afternoon were her daughters, Mrs. W. M. Ketchie and Mr. and Mrs. James Swicegood (he is a nephew) all of Salisbury. Mrs. Vera Evans and Mrs. Mary Sink of Lexington. RETURNS FROM PALM BEACH Mrs. Wayne Whitacher and son, Shane, have returned to their home in Palm Beach, Fla. after spending two weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Call, HI. 7, Mocksville. TOURED CAROWINDS Karl and Jody Osborne, and Jerry and Janie Dunn enjoyed the day at Carowinds on Sunday, August 3rd. ATTENDS CONFEREJMCE Mr. and Mrs. Glenn L. Hammer attended the 57th Annual, Clerk of Courts Conference at the Holiday Inn, Jacksonville, N.C. from July 30 til August 2, 1975. RETURNED HOME Deanna Dyson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Dyson, returned home Monday after undergoing treatment and observation at Rowan Memorial Hospital. BACK HOME Mr. and Mrs. Doll Foster and Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Bowels of Cherry St., Mocksville toured Western North Carolina last weekend. g^ERipF'S CONVENTION Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Kiger, Sunset Drive, Mocksville at tended the Sheriff's Convention held at the Hilton Inn. Asheville, July 27th through the 30th. Seventy-five sheriffs and their wives attended. The expenses of the Sheriff’s wives attending the convention were paid for by the State Sherift Association. HERE FOR 10 DAYS Col. and Mrs. Eddie M. Nix and children, Laurie and Jim. formerly of Ft. Jackson, S.C., left last Thursday after spending 10 days with Mrs. Nix’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cain Reavis on Route 5, Mocksville. The Nix’s will be stationed at the U.S. Army Base at Mannhiem, Germany for the next 3 . HOSPITAL PATIENT Miss Lois Wilson is a patient at Davie County Hospital in Room 148. CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY Saturday, August 2nd, Mrs. Maude Kiger of Mocksville and her sister, Mrs. L. E. Hege, Jr. of Welcome visited their mother, Mrs. W. C. Adams at a convalescent home in Win ston-Salem. The occasion was to celebrate Mrs. Adams' 78th birthday. After taking Mrs. Adams to the K and W for lunch and shopping for a while, Mrs. Kiger and Mrs. Hege en tertained at the convalescent home. Mrs. Hege sang and was accompanied at the piano by Mrs. Kiger. INDIANA VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. Russell Gilvin and daughter. Miss April Gilvin of South Bend. Indiana were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Prentice Campbell. Mrs. Gilvin and Mrs. Campbell were in school together and this was the first time they had seen each other in 35 years. CHURCH PICNIC Children and Teachers nf Liberty United Methodist Church enjoyed hot dogs and hamburgers at Rich Park Saturday, August 2. Approximately 40 enjoyed the occasion. HOSPITAL PATIENT Avilon Frye is a patient in the cardiac care unit, Irrdell Memorial Hospital, Statesville. RETURNS FROM CRUISE Mrs. Charles Pitts has returned to her summer home at Edgewater, Maryland after a visit with her mother, Mrs. Ida B. Tutterow, and her brother-in-law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Clay Tutterow on Route 1. Mrs. Pitts was en route home from a visit with friends in Georgia and Florida and a Caribbean Cruise which included stop-overs at Haiti, Puerto Rico, St. Thomas, Martinique, the Netherlands Antilles Islands of Curacao and Aruba, Jamaica, and La. Guaira and Caracas, Venezuela. She was accompanied on the cruise by her aunt, Mrs. Ruby Franks and friend Mrs. Beulah Cole of Long Beach, Calif., and her cousin. Miss Peggy Boles of Walnut Cove. Regretfully, a planned tour to Angel Falls and the heart of the Venezuelan jungles was cancelled at the last moment. This is the world’s highest waterfalls and was discovered in 1937 by a North American pilot named Jimmy Angel. RETURNS FROM THE BEACH Miss Diane Barney and Mrs. Andy Barney left Thursday for a trip to Myrtle Beach. They returned home Sunday af ternoon. SPAGHETTI DINNER Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Stanley were guest of Mr. and Mrs, Dennis Dyson and family Sunday night for a spaghetti din- IN BLOWING ROCK Mrs. S. R. Cornatzer and daughter, Mrs. George Haire, . with her two children, spent a few days in Blowing Rock last week They visited Mr. and Mrs. Gene Bowman while there. They were accompanied by Mrs. Joe Fry. ON HONORS LIST Jack Whitaker of Cooleemee made the Honors List at Rowan Tech for the spring quarter. He is majoring in business administration and had a 4 U average. Arnold Bowles, of Edgewood Circle, Cooleemee. also made the list with a 4.0 average. He is majoring in marketing and retailing. ANNUAL HAM DAY The annual Hum Day at William R. Uavie community is planned for September Cth VISITS FAMILY Mrs. Lloyd Farthing and children, Oiarles and Jennifer, are spending the week with her mother-in-law and grand mother. Mrs. C. L Farthing. Lloyd, Mrs Farthing's son. will be coming Friday and spend the week-end with his family also llOMK FROM THE MUUNTAl.NS Mrs. Barbara Carter and son, Frankie, and Mrs. Melanie Stanley and neice. Amy, spent a couple of days In Tweetsie, The Land of Oz and Grandfather Mountain this week They returned home Tuesday night RETURN FROM HEACH Mr and Mrs Bob Miller and Johnny. Randy Thompson. .Mr. and Mrs. Worth Hendricks and Tamia and Sandra Shelton relumed home Saturday after spending a week at Ocean Drive. South Carulinu MRS. ROGER FRANK JONES .....was Debra Elaine Doub D o ith - Jtm os W e<ldiu^ HoUl III H o p e liaptist Ttth ornavlv MR. and MRS. RUBEN JOEL FOSTER iy s r ttr -F o s ir r f oirs S p o ln 'ii In H e n d erso n Sat u n la y Miss Dobra Elaine Doub and Roger Frank Jones were married Saturday, August 2, in Hope Baptist Tabernacle. Rev. Norman Frye performed the 4 p.m. double ring ceremony. Mrs. Cynthia Winfrey of Stuart, Virginia, pianist, and April Seaford, soloist, presented the wedding music. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Doub of Route 3, Mocksville, and is a former student of Davie County High School. She was recently employed at North Carolina Baptist Hospital as a file clerk. The groom, son of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Jones, also of Route 3, is a former student of Davie County High School and is now employed by Bowen's Dairy Products. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of Chantilly lace with a D in n e r M a rk s P a g e a n t W ee It Chaperones and Pageant officials of the “ Miss Mocksville" contest entertained Friday night, August 1, at a steak dinner at the home of Mr. .^nd Mrs. Chuck Tomlinson on ■ Jericho Road honoring this year's contestants. Miss Sandra Lynn Clontz, the reigning queen, was also one of the hostesses. The dinner is an annual event • held to mark the beginning of Pageant Week. The local pageant will be held Saturday, August 9, at the B. C. Brock auditorium on North Main Street. After the dinner, the con testants were advised on pageant procedures and hap penings of the week. ruffled lace chapel train. Her headpicee of illusion was at tached to a lace bow enhanced with pearl beads. She carried a cascade of mixed rainbow colored flowers. Vicki Hoyle of Lewisville was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Rhonda Needham of ■Pfafftown and Kim Adams of Advance. Jackie Doub, sister of the bride, was flower girl. Chris Jones, nephew of the groom, of Lexington, was ring bearer. William. M. Jones of Lexington was best man. Ushers were Charlie Jones, brother of the bridegroom, and Gary Doub, brother of the bride. For her wedding trip to the mountains, the bride wore an aqua colored dress and added a corsage of daisies. Upon their return, the couple will live on Route 3, Dulin Road, Mocksville. Birth M rs. (Barrett Is H o n o re d Mrs. Brice P. Garrett was honored with a birthday celebration June 29 by mem bers of her family. Her ninetieth birthday was on July 1st. The table was covered with a white linen cloth centered with an arrangement of red roses. Punch, take, and nuts were served by her daughters, Mrs. llaslen Carter, Mrs. Horace Deaton and Mrs. Ras Phelps Tlie cake was made bj' her grandson in-law. Bill Mc- claniriick. Those attending were Mr and Mrs. Horace Deaton of Thomasville, N C . Mr and Mr.s Has Phelps. Miss Lizzie Phelps of Winston-Salem. Richard Phelps of Clewiston. Fla , Mr and Mrs Hasten Carler, Lawrence Carter. Aliss \'icki Carler. Mr and Kirs William Draughii and Master Mallhew Drauglin There were five generations at the l)irthda> celebration. .Mrs t;arreli is the widow of Hrice I> (iarrelt roniierly of the Ceiilei- C'oniniunily She now resides at Clolden Age. Inc . Rt Ifi, Hi)\ l.exingldii, .N'.C 1 I A n n ouncem ents Mr. and Mrs. Dan Rumple of Sain Road (Route 7) announce the birth of a son, Todd Daniel, born Monday, July 28, at Davie County Hospital. The baby weighed 8 lbs. The couple also has a son, Thomas Daniel age 3'/Si years. Maternal grand parents are Mr. and Mrs. Duke Wooten of Mocksville. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Flake Rumple of Brooks Crossroads and Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Wheeler of Lake Norman. Great grandparents are Mrs. Louise Wooten, Mrs. Bertha Mathis and Mrs. Hattie Rumple. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Keller of . Forest Lane announce the birth of a son, Christopher Alex, born Tuesday, July 29, at Rowan Memorial Hospital, Salisbury. The baby weighed 8 lbs. The couple also has a son, Tim, age 6. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Millsaps of Route 3 and paternal grand parents are Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Keller of Route 6. Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth Walker of Route 3, Lexington are the proud parents of a daughter born July 27, 1975 at Forsyth Memorial Hospital, Winston- Salem. She weighed 7 lb's. 14 ozs. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs, J. H. Plott, Jr, of Rt. 1, Advance and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Walker of Route 12, Lexington. Janet has a brother, Jonathan, age 2' j. Mrs. Walker • is the former Linda Plott of Advance. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Brown of Rt. 7, Mocksville announce the birth of a daughter, Tammy Ann, born July 31 at Davie County Hospital. The baby weighed 6lbs. and 15 ozs. The couple also has two daughters, Annette, age 8, and Kathy, age 4. Miss Delores Ayscue and Ruben Joel Foster were united in marriage Saturday, August 2, in New Sandy Creek Baptist Church in Henderson, N.C. Hank Greer, chaplain of the Baptist Student Union of Ap palachian State University in Boone performed the 3 p.m. double ring ceremony. Miss Susan Hight of Hen derson, organist, Mr, and Mrs. Rus Elliott, soloists, and Marvin Creech, guitarist, presented music for the wed ding. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Austin U. Ayscue of Route 1, Henderson. She is a 1975 graduate of ASU with a degree in Mental Retardation and will be employed with the Salisbury City School System. The bridegroom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ruben J. Foster of Route 1, Mocksville, is a 1973 graduate of ASU with a degree in social studies. He is presently employed at the Davie County Enterprise- Record in Mocksville. The sanctuary of the church was enhanced with a massive arrangement of white gladioli, pale blue chrysanthemums, white snapdragons, pale blue daisies and baby’s breath. Flanking the arrangement were seven branched burning chace candles decorated with sprays of emerald, eucalyptus and polished magnolia. The priedieu was placed at the altar for the bridal couple, to kneel and sprays of mixed greens tied with white bows marked, the family pews. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of white peau de soie styled with an A-line empire silhouette with embroidered lace trim, high neckline en circled with embroidered lace and featuring a soft, flat bow in the back at the waist. The long, deeply cuffed sleeves were embroidered with lace, iridescents and pearls. The detachable train was covered with embroidered lace motifs and the motifs also trimmed the train which was bordered with lace. Her headpiece was a lace Camelot cap with pearl trim to which an elbow length veil of bridal illusion was attached. She 'carried a colonial nosegay made of while starlight roses, white frenched carnation's and lilies of the valley showered with satin streamers. The couple presented long stemmed red roses to their mothers. Miss Ruth Pardue of Yadkinville was maid of honor. Mrs. Joan Talbert of Winston- Salem, Miss Gail Faulkner of Henderson and Miss Becky Bancroft of Boone were bridesmaids. The attendants' dresses were formal attire made of blue print dotted sWiss featuring an A-Iine design, short puffed sleeves gathered to form self ruffle, a sweetheart neckline and a wide ruffle at the bottom of the dress. The maid of honor wore a blue picture hat and the bridesmaids wore white picture hats. The attendants carried white lace covered wicker baskets filled with blue marguerite daisies and baby's breath showered with blue satin streamers. Wayne L. Foster of Hazel Park, Michigan, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Ushers were Austin U. Ayscue, ^jssss4®»- Get Ready For School Don't Forget You Get 10% Discount On Your Supplies Here At Collette Antiques Art Supplies I. 601-Worth Mocksville pfiohe 634-; Jr., David B. Ayscue and William R. Ayscue, all of Henderson and all brothers of the bride. The mothers of the couple were presented white carnation corsages to compliment their blue ensembles. Mrs. D. T. Ayscue and Mrs. A. S. Faulkner, grandmother and great-grandmother of the bride, • also wore a corsage of white carnations with their en sembles. Mr. and Mrs. Gary M. Stainback of Henderson registered guests at the wed ding. Mrs. Nellie Stainback directed the wedding. The bride's parents en tertained at supper at the Aycock School cafeteria im mediately following the wed ding. For her wedding trip, the bride wore a blue and white street length ensemble. Upon their return, the couple will be at home at 641 Wilkesboro Street, Mocksville. CAKE CUTTING Friday night, following the wedding rehearsal, a cake cutting was held at the home of the bride’s grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. D. T, Ayscue, Route 1, Henderson. A four tiered wedding cake was served with bridal punch, lily mints, nuts, chicken puffs, cheese wafers and ribbon sandwiches. Assisting in serving were Mrs. Jenny Fuller, Laurie Fuller, Maria Faulkner, Kathy Miller, Susan Hight, Cherry Knight and Geneva Johnson. ATTEND WEDDING Mr. and Mrs. Jim Jones and Mr. and Mrs. David Hoyle of Mocksville attended the wedding MRS. JOEL HARGETT KIMBALL .....was Susan Sheek Vogler (.onpie U n ited In M a rria g e S a tu rd a y A t A d v a n c e (Uinrcli Miss Susan Sheek Vogler and Joel Hargett Kimball were united in marriage Saturday, August 2, in Advance Unit^ Methodist Church. Rev. W.C. Anderson performed the 3 p.m. double ring ceremony. Mrs. Ruth Latham, organist, and Mrs. Pat Jones, soloist , presented the wedding music. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Naylor Vogler of Route 3, Advance. She was graduated this spring magna cum laude from Applachian State University where she was a member of Alpha Chi honorary society and Gamma . Sigma Sigma sorority. This fall, she will teach at Cooleemee Elementary School in the kindergarten I department. The groom, son of Raymond Kimball, Jr. and Mrs. Jerry Kimball of'Charlotte, also graduated this spring from Appalachain State University where he was a member of the ■ Collegiate Civic Club and the American Marketing. Association. He is a salesman for PYA Goodnight Brothers of Charlotte. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal gown fashioned with a Victorian neckline with an empire waistline and a V ruffle at the top encircling Chantilly lace. The colonial sleeves of silk organza were banded by Chantilly lace and a ruffle. The chapel trail of silk organza was trimmed in Chantilly lace and H airdressers W ill M eet The Davie Hairdressers’ will meet Tuesday night, August 12, at 6 p.m. at Margaret’s Beauty Shop. Mr. Bowman, of Bowman’s Beauty Supply, is making available free a clinic to all hairdressers by his well known and talented platform artist, Brenda Alexander, showing perms and new hair cuts. southern belle ruffle. Her fingertip mantilla of silk illusion was bordered with lace. She carried a cascade bouquet of pink and white roses and baby's breath. Becky Vogler, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. Pattie Kimball, sister of the groom, of Charlotte, and Mrs. John Brackett of Valdese, were bridesmaids. The maid of honor wore a formal gown of September blue silk polyester enhanced with royal blue forget-me-nots. The bridesmaid's dresses were identical in style except were pink with rose forget-me-nots. All carried baskets of shasta daisies, baby’s breath and greenery. Charmaine Strong of Miami, Florida, Suzanne Clute of Eden and Jennifer Frye of Advance were honor attendants. They wore formal summer gowns and carried a single long stemmed mum. Mr. Kimball was his son’s best man. Rod O’Donoghue and Raymond Kimball, III, of Charlotte, were ushers. For her wedding trip to the coast, the bride wore a summer polyester print of blue, green and white and her corsage was of the rosebuds lifted from her bouquet. Upon their return, the couple will live in China Grove. CAKE CUTTING Friday night following the rehearsal, a cake cutting was held in the Advance Community Building for members of the wedding parly and relatives of the bride and groom. The bride’s table was covered with a pink cloth overlaid with Chantilly lace. A centerpiece of pink and blue shasta daisies was flanked by silver can delabra holding blue tapers. A three tier^ wedding cake, decorated with pink roses, sugar bells, tiny angels and cupids and topped with a miniature bride and groom, was served with miniature sand wiches, mints, nuts, cheese straws and hor d’oeuvres.a&uuuice Hwy 2296 SUMMER CLEARANCE •Ladies *Girb •Mens •Boys •Infants •Toddlers *Shoe8 I 2 5 0 / 0 T O 5 OO/ 0 O F F [xiM SAiriHCs fOR rou fRom our (v(«roAr siorewioe prices which m *lR[*Ot 1H( lOWESl IN lOWN 86 STORES IN THE CHROIIHUS I m iK I* LOWES SHOPPING ctNTER WILKESBORO STREET MOCKSVILLE Open Sun. 1 6 p.m. DAVII-: COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, AUGUST 7, 1975 Flagpole Dedicated To Memory Of Knox A. Johnstone An American flag that oncp flew over the United States Capitol will now fly over Mocksville Little League Park on Cemetery Street. It flys atop a flagpole erected in the honor of Knox Johnstone, who at age seven was struck and killed by an automobile in front of his home thirteen months ago. Knox played on the ballfield as a pee wee little leaguer last year. Shortly after his death on July 17,1974, a memorial fund was started, largely through the efforts of Bill Collette, which helped pay for new lights at the park and the erection of the flagpole. Knox's family, Mr. and Mrs. John Johnstone, Ann and Jay, had requested that any memorials be made to the Knox Johnstone Pee Wee Baseball Fund. A crowd gathered before Monday night’s pee wee double header to dedicate the flagpole and to raise the flag which was presented to the Johnstones and then turned over for the use of the ball park where Knox had played. Among the crowd were the Johnstones, Mocksville Mayor Arlen DeVito, Danny Marion, president of the Mocksville Little League Association and a member of the Mocksville Recreation Commission, a Boy Scout color guard and a sprinkling of Little Leaguers and their parents. Both the mayor and Marion praised the volunteers who had worked to bring im provements to the ball field in the face of the tragedy that struck a little more tiian a year ago. The Johnstones were then presented with the flag by Collette’s son, Perry, 12, and a certificate confirming that it had flown over the Capitol. following Knox’s death. Perry sat down with a piece of notebook paper and wrote then Senator Sam Ervin, telling of the tragedy and sending along newspaper clippings. Shortly afterward, both Perry and the Johnstones received letters from Ervin stating that a flag was being sent in Knox’s honor. After receiving the flag, the Johnstones turned it back over to Perry who, dre.ssed in his scout uniform, joined the rest of the scout color guard lo run the flag up over the ball field for the first time. A recording of the “Star Spangled Banner” was played while the crowd stood at attention as the flag was raised up to the copper sphere at the top of the pole. The base of the flagpole, located just behind the centerfield fence, is made of brick, concrete, and white rock. Set into the flagpole is a small plaque which reads, “In Memory of Knox A. Johnstone, December 16, 1966 -- July 17, 1974." Following the ceremony, Knox’s former team mates played out their double header. The league now supports eleven boys teams and two girls teams. The MTcck sccne on N.C. 801 Headon Collision Results In 2 nd Davie Highway Fatality An American flag that flew over the nation's capitol was raised in memory of Knox A. Johnstone by a Boy Scout color miard (top) as the John Johnstone family looks on (left). N e w S y m b o l A d o p te d F o r E m p lo y m e n t S e c u r ity C o m m is s io n The Mocksville office of the N.C. Em ployment Security Commission put up a second new sign recently. The first was a wood sign and post in front of the old jail to tell folks that the Employment Security Commission of fices, as well as the drivers license examiner, are located inside the building. In addition, a new red, white and blue sign proclaiming “job service” has been posted next to the front door. It is part of a nationwide identity change of state employment offices which hopefully will better exemplify the ser vices and assistance available through the nation’s public employment system. It is the same trademark that will be used by all offices in North Carolina and eventually by employment security offices throughout the country. - There are approximately 2,400 em ployment offices which provide a Averts Eyes, Rams Truck ; An accident resulted Monday when a driver took her eyes from the road to check on a child and ran her vehicle into a parked car. ; The bum pup occurred on Hospital Street around 2:10 p.m. and involved Judith Diane Monsees, 17, of Mocksville, who was (grating a 1967 Chevrolet. Mocksville Police Chief Alton Carter reported that the Monsees vehicle was traveling south on Hospital Street when the. driver looked down at a child in the f|oor of the car and ran into the rear of a parked truck. ;The truck, which belongs to James Wesley Reavis, of Winston-Salem, received $700 in damages. There was $400 iO damages to the Monsees vehicle. ■ There were two passengers in the Monsees vehicle but only one, Rosa Rambeau, was taken to Davie County Hospital for treatment. Miss Monsees was charged with a safe movement violation. Com m issioners (continued from page 1) missioners gave their approval. Benefits for Davie’s nearly 40 special deputies were discussed and a report Showed that they are eligible for worker’s compensation and death benefits as well as some benefits under the N.C. Law Enforcement Retirement and Benefits Plan. They are also eligible for mem bership in the N.C. Law Enforcement Association and the county will pack up the yearly dues for special deputies required by that organization. It was also announced that paving at the B.C. Brock Community Center parking lot has been completed and may be used for the upcoming Masonic Picnic as in years past. M orry C am pbell (continued from page I) publicity.” Zimmerman disagreed, saying (hat people put things out of their mind that they read in the newspaper. . His argument concerned the cost, saying it would be easier to move the judge and solicitor than 12 jurors. Zimmerman added that he thought Campbell could receive a fair trial in Davie County. In his written motion lo have the trial moved, Barrett had also mentioned a petition that has circulated in Davie and Forsyth Counties calling for the acquittal of Campbell. He said the petition was circulated without Campbell's permission and could "engender bias and prejudice." Before making his decision, Judge Crissmun listened to the opinions of ll jurors who had served in last week’s session of Superior Court, under oath, on wheliier Campbell could receive a fair trial if they were selected lo serve on the jury. Over half of the J1 jurors questioned said they Ihrought they could pul the publicity oul of Iheir minds, four said Ihey could nol and one was indecisive in his slatements After final arguments from ihe solicitor and Campbell's lawyer Judge Crissmun announced lhal Ihe Iriul would be moved lo Alexander County. • mSEimf nationwide chain of job service offices although operated by the separate state governments. The commission hopes the new symbol will help shed its “unemployment office” image and point up the fact that the office helps citizens to find jobs. Unemployment insurance is but one of the services offered by the Employment Security agencies which also provide testing, counseling, job development and job referral in helping to place people in new jobs. Vehicles Collide Two vehicles collided in the Town of Mocksville last Friday around 1:10 p.m. ’The collision occurred at the intersection of Salisbury and Depot streets. Captain R. W. Groce of the Mocksville Police Department said his investigation showed that a 1969 Oldsmobile operated by Bonnie Frye Ireland, 25, of Mocksville Rt. 6 was making a left turn off Depot Street onto Salisbury St. A vehicle operated by Leona Smith, 73, of Advance Rt. 1, pulled out of Depot Street into the path of the Ireland vehicle. The Ireland vehicle could not stop in time and hit the Smith vehicle in the left side. The Smith vehicle then continued on and hit a utility pole. Damage to the Ireland vehicle was estimated at $250 and $500 to the ’64 Plymouth operated by Mrs. Smith. Capt. Groce said Mrs. Smith told him she thought that the Ireland vehicle was waiting until she got out of her way. Board O f Education Adopts Budget The Davie County Board of Education, at its regular monthly meeting on Monday, August 4,1975 adopt^ a local funds budget for 1975-76. The budget reflected an ex penditure of $491,159. in Current Expense and $52,444. in Capital Outlay, for a total budget of $543,603. This compares to a total of $513,606. for the 1974-75 fiscal year’s budget with an increase of $29,997., of which the increased cost of utilities amounted to $26,400. The board found it necessary to adopt an instructional supply fee of $5.00 per high school student and $3.50 per elementary student to keep from cutting the quality of services in the instructional program of the Davie County Schools. Before the regular meeting the board toured all school sites of he Davie County Schools to inspect the new additions that have just been completed and to inspect the summer maintenance program. A Davie County woman and her unborn child were killed in a headon collision last Wednesday around 11:25 a.m. The accident took place at the in tersection of N.C. 801 and Four Corners Road, near the spot where a similar collision injured four people last October. It was the second fatality in the county so far this year. Killed in the two-car accident was Doris Gough Allred, 18, of Mocksville Rt. 2. She was seven months pregnant at the time of the accident. Also injured in the accident was Veta Hemric Ireland, 29, of Hamptonville, who was driving the other car, a 1970 Old smobile. Mrs. Allred was operating a 1965 Ford, Both cars were considered total losses. According to the investigating officer, Trooper A. C. Stokes of the N.C. Highway Patrol, Mrs. Allred was returning from an appointment with her doctor in Winston- Salem when the accident occured. The Ireland vehicle entered N.C. 801 from Four Corners Road and failed to yield right-of-way at the stop sign. Trooper Rainfall Rainfall for the month of July totaled 4.'24 inches. In 1974 a total of 2.9'2 inches were recorded during this month. Last week there was a total of .U!l inch of rainfall recorded. Driver Is Injured Mrs. Marie Johnson Hargett of Charlotte was injured in an automobile accident Tuesday around 7:10 a.m. in Mocksville. She was taken to the Davie County Hospital. The accident occurred on South Main Street in Mocksville, south of Maple Avenue. Mocksville Policeman Gary Edwards. said his investigation showed Mrs. Hargett was driving south on S. Main Street and may have passed out. The 1972 Chevrolet she was driving ran off the roadway on the left side, down an embankment traveling over 20-feet, and hit a tree. Damage to the vehicle was estimated at $2,500 and property damage to the tree was $100. There were no charges. Motor Bike On Streets Requires Licenses Mocksville Chief of Police Alton Carter has pointed out that law requires any person to be 16-years-of-age or older to acquire license to ride motor bikes on the streets. “Parents are responsible for minors and therefore the parents will be charged along with any minor who is caught riding motor bikes on the streets of Mocksville without a license” , said Chief Carter. New Company Now Operating On Former Perry Camper Site Davie R epublicans Set M eetings The Davie County Republican Precinct meetings will be held at the voting places on the following dates, unless otherwise specified. Clarksville - September 4, 1975 at 8:00 p.m. Cooleemee- August 18,1975 at 8:00p.m. East Shady Grove - August 23, 1975 at 8:00 p.m. Farmington - August 21, 1975 at 8:00 p.m. Fulton - September 11,1975 at 8:00 p.m. Jerusalem - August 28,1975 at 8:00 p.m. North Calahaln - August 25, 1975 at 8:00 p.m. North Mocksville - at Davie County Courthouse Aug. 18, 1975, 8:00 p.m. Smith Grove - August 21, 1975 7:30 p.m. (Community Dev. BIdg.) South Calahaln - September 11, 1975 at 8:00 p.m. South Mocksville -- Davie County Courthouse, Aug. 18, 1975 at 8:00 p.m. West Shady Grove - September 8,1975 at 7:30 p.m. The Davie County Republican Con vention will be held September 27, 1975 at 7:30p.m. in the Davie County Courthouse. All Davie County Republicans are invited to attend. Dick Nail Appointed Sales Manager Dick Nail has been appointed sales manager for Trim, Inc. effective August 1, 1975 as announced by Richard Hauser, President. Trim, Inc. manufactures residential window and door moulding sets for distributors through building material outlets in southeastern states. Trim, Inc. is located on Bethel Church Road and has been established in Mocksville since 1969. Mr. Nail has been associated with sales management for the previous six years in office and communications equipment. He is a native of Mocksville, graduating from Davie High School in 1957 and active in civic affairs. Most recently, he has served as Vice President of the State Jaycees and locally as President of theMocksville Elementary School PTA. Mr. Nail is a member of First United Methodist Church and resides in Southwood Acres with his wife Peggy and their two sons. Stokes said, and struck the Allred vehicle head on, throwing Mrs. Allred from the vehicle. Mrs. Allred was taken to Forsyth Memorial Hospital by the Davie County Ambulance Service but was pronounced dead from head injuries around 4:30 p.m. The unborn child was pronounced dead on arrival.Mrs. Ireland was taken to Davie County Hospital where she was treated for a broken leg and cuts and bruises. She was charged with failure to yield right-of-way at a stop sign and two counts of death by vehicle. It will be the first time the new death by vehicle law is used in Davie I > County. Funeral services for Mrs. Allred were conducted Friday at Macedonia Moravian Church by the Rev. John Capp and the Rev. Kermit Shoaf. Burial followed in the church cemetery. Mrs. Allred was a member of Macedonia Moravian Church and is survived by her husband, Melvin Frank Allred, her parents, Wade and Prances Sparks Gough; two sisters, Mrs. Wayne Draughn of Rt. 1, Mocksville and Mrs. Tommy Wallace of Rt. 6, Mocksville. Citizens Asked To Bring Picnic B askets, The co-chairmen of the Dinner and Basket Committee for the 95th Annual Masonic Picnic next Thursday have issued the following open letter to the citizens of Davie County: "The 95th Annual Masonic Picnic will be held August 14, 1975. This is one of the most memorable occasions of the year. It is a time for renewal of acquaintances, as well as a day of fellowship and fun. “But more important than either of these, this annual event offers a golden opportunity for the citizens of Davie County to help support a very worthwhile cause. All proce^ from the picnic go to the Oxford Orphanage at Oxford, North | Carolina. Although this institution is sponsored by the Masons, its facilities are not limited to Masonic families. Children are admitted solely on the basis of need. "If this year’s picnic is to be a success, we must have your help. In fact, we would be very pleas^ to see every citizen of the county help in one way or another. “Throughout the years, many of you have prepared well-filled baskets of food and brought them for the “spread” under the arbor. We are asking you to do it again this year! Please encourage others who may not have participated in previous years to bring a basket of food also. “For those of you who have donated food or cash in the past and for those of you who will be participating for the first time, we . wish to say “thank you.” We look forward ' to seeing you at this year’s picnic. “Sincerely yours, J. R. Harris C. T. Robertson Co-Chairmen, Dinner, Tables and Basket Committee” Mobile home “add-a-rooms,” a new concept in this area, are now being manufactured in Davie County. They are being constructed by H-S In dustries, Inc., a partnership of two Clemmons area men who bought out Perry Camper, a truck cover manufacturing operation located on US 158 between the communities of Smith Grove and Redland. In addition to the add-a-rooms, the company will continue lo turn out truck covers as well as doing custom metal fabrication. Perry Plastics, located on the same site as the former Perry Camper, will still operate independantly. The new firm is headed by Lew Henson and Max Satterfield, both of whom have had experience in the mobile home business. II presently employs some 23 persons, \ There are around 100 dealers for their products within a 250 mile radius of Winston-Salem, Henson said. Add-a-rooms, which are attached on to existing mobile homes, sell for around $12 a square foot and can be attached in a matter of hours. “They are a perfect setup for mobile offices,” Satterfield said. But add-a-rooms are only the latest venture for the men. “We’re well known as far as the truck cover business," Sat terfield said of their campers, which will continue to carry the Perry name. Their custom metal fabrication is headed by Ted L. Carpenter, who has six years experience in the business and they make mobile home and travel trailer repairs, deal in underpinning and furnish metal for people wanting to build their own camper. H-S Industries also carries a complete line of camper repair parts. Max Satterfield i outside i and Leu iiinsuii display (ii)t' of Iheir mobile udd-a-ruoms manufactured by ll-H Induitirii-s on Highway l.'iK. ifou Can Still Get SummertimeThis Summer! There’s still time to complete, or even start from scratch, your set of beautiful Summertime Engli.sh 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 rietting 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. Sum m ertim e W ill Be O ver Before You K n ow It! Miiiibcr H)1C DAVIK COUNTY ENTCRPRISi: RI-CORD, THURSDAY. AUGUST 7. 1975 - 5 County Recreation Program Termed Successful After First Summer ________ -- - ^ -- -^------«am2A2jmm M M« ■*%>% W by David Hoyle After its first summer In existence, the Davie County Recreation Commission reports progress towards their goals and a successful start. The ultimate goal of the 11- man board, representing 13 communities in the county, is the establishment of a budget and full-time leadership for county recreation. The commission was established last October by the Davie County Board of Com missioners and given an initial budget of $50,000. Commission , Chairman Bob Amos of * Cooleemee said that another $50,000 for countywide recreation has been budgeted for this fiscal year. Since the commission’s first meeting in December, mem bers have been studying the recreation needs in their own communities with each com munity receiving around $4,100 to gfet their individual projects underway. Projects started with the first year’s recreation money were largely confined to the purchase of equipment and providing leadership for summer recreation for community youth. Those communities using their share of the first year’s ,( I money primarily for equipment or repairs to existing recreation areas were: Farmington, Smith Grove, Center, Fork, Advance, Davie Academy, Sheffield-Calahaln, Cornatzer and Cooleemee. Farmington combined their money with community raised funds for the construction of tennis courts, Smith Grove made improvements on the old Smith Grove School (now used as a community recreation center and Center made im provements on their ball field and purchased recreation equipment. Fork, Advance, Cornatzer, and Cooleemee all made im- I I** provements on existing ball helds. Fork put up new outdoor lighting. Advance improved their lights and added ad ditional bleachers as well as repairing the old ones, Cor natzer improved their field and Cooleemee added new fencing around their ball field, con structed a new back stop and made repairs to the recreation center building. Sheffield-Calahaln is planning a playground-picnic area and William R. Davie made im provements on their ball Held as I well as providing a summer program for area youth, as did Mocksville. A good , example of playground equipment ex penditures was that of the Davie Academy Community. Led by Jack Koontz, Recreation Commission member from that community, equipment geared largely toward younger members of the area were purchased, assembled and cemented in the ground. The equipment was aimed at the younger children, Koontz said, because a survey taken in the community indicated that * "the biggest need was for the smaller child at that particular time.” “There’s nobody to look out for the small kids,” Koontz said. “If they want something, somebody has to look out for them.” As a result, Davie Academy bought a slide, buck-a-bout, climbing dome, hand ladder (monkey bars), swing set, grill, volleyball net and posts, and basket ball goals and back boards with around $2,900 of their money. Of the some $1,300 left, a tennis court will be constructed and the basketball goals erected at either end. Members of the community, working voluntarily, put the equipment together and cemented it into the ground. The climbing dome alone, Koontz said, took nearly 40 man-hours to construct and erect. The equipment is located adjacent to the Davie Academy Community Building, which was leased to the Kappa Home Demonstration Club by the Davie County Board of Education. The building is used by a number of organizations in the community and it, and the equipment outside, are for the use of the some 175 families in the community. “People think ifs the civic club that put it (the equipment) up,” Koontz said, “but it’s for anybody that wants to use it.” A tennis court, a shelter, and improvements on the ball field are planned for future * recreation expenditures but large and small "kids” alike are enjoying the recently erected equipment. “We’re just real tickled to get that out there,” Koontz said. “It’s a small park, really.” Koontz added that he would like AIR WELL DRILLING CO. Route 9, Itox 127 StatesvUle, N .f. 28677 PHONE 872-7614 Advance , N.C. PHONE 998 41 U Buck-A-Bout! to express the community’s appreciation to the county commissioners for the money. “Without it,” he said, “we would have been a long time getting the equipment.” A good example of leadership use of the money is that of William R. Davie, which ran a six week program for kids in grades one through eight in addition to installing lights, restrooms and a new backstop on their ball field. Of their share of the recreation money, ap proximately $1,000 was spent on the instructor’s salary and for recreational equipment for the program which ran from 9:00 a.m. until noon each day. Larry Lanier, a 5th through 8th grade P.E. and Social Studies teacher at William R. Davie, led the program which had about 35 kids from the William R. Davie, Clarksville, and surrounding areas at tending daily. “I was kind of hesitant when we started out,” Lanier said. “I had not run my own program before.” The program was such a success, however, that two of his charges told their families that a vacation wasn’t necessary next year,..“because the program satisfied them.” A variety of equipment, from footballs and volley balls to shuffle board, horseshoes and checkers were purchased with money for the program and refreshments were sold in the mornings to buy trophies for ^ A Taking a bounce on Davie Academy’s new buck-a- bout arc: (1-r) Teresa Shew. Brian Koontz. Tracey Snow. Tammy Koontz. various events. Trophies were awarded for tournament winners in shuf- fleboard, ping pong, checkers, and four-square, a popular game with the children which develops coordination, reflexes and accuracy. Lanier’s wife, Patsy, con ducted the arts and crafts section of the program which was held two days a week at the fire department. Kids proudly took home plastic flowers, sand art, and popcycle treasure chests they had made and one of their favorite projects was coloring and melting plastic cups to make wind chimes that can also be used at Christmas for tree decorations. There were group activities such as scavenger hunts where the kids searched for rocks, sand, saw dust, and trash like beer and coke cans which helped clean up the school yard. A supervised (Lanier stressed the word) water fight was held at the end of the program with the teacher getting the wettest of all. Thanks to the use of the Blaise Baptist Church bus, the kids were able to go swimming each Thursday night with eight learning to swim and a number winning medals at a swim meet that was held. Each Friday there was a mile long hike into the woods where the children had a snack and a canned drink they had brought from home. A field day followed by a cookout was held the final day with kids teaming up for sack, old cloths, balloon, water bucket, old tire, crab, and shuttle relays. “ I felt the success of the program was really terrific,” said Lanier. “We were com plimented on our work and it was a good way to make summer money.” Other communities had similar projects with their share of the $50,000 in recreation money. The money was divided up more or less evenly among the communities for a number of reasons, Amos said, one of them being to let people all over the county see that their money was being spent for recreation. “Hopefully, with this year’s money,” Amos continued, “we might go in a different direc tion.” One long range direction, he said, would be to start development on one centrally located park for the county. Land around the proposed Perkins Nuclear Plant might be one possibility. Another, as stated earlier, would be the establishment of a budget and full-time recreation leader for the county. “This would in no way take away from what the various communities are doing now,” Amos stressed, “but would supplement them.” This would allow wholesale purchases of equipment which could then be distributed to the communities to get better prices and expand the programs to have ongoing recreation for all ages and not just the youth of the county. At present, there are 39 counties in the state that operate a full-time recreation program. In 1969, one county of the 100 had a full-time program. Since 1971, Amos said, money spent in county recreation over the state has increased 1,000 percent. “The biggest boost came in 1973,” he said, “when the state legislature made recreation a necessary expense.” Previously, a special vote by the people was required to Swings!Susan Snow (foreground) seems to have trouble getting her swing started as her friends swing high in the background. spend tax money on recreation. Now recreation money is treated like fire or police funds or any other operation of local governments. In addition to the $50,000 budgeted for this year, another $1000 has been alloted for recreation through state funds to go towards the purchase of equipment for the county. XUfjJlrel Nature walks were a weeldy favorite of kids participating in vr William R. Davie’s summer recreation program. Brian Koontz takes one of the first rides on the slide purchased by Davie Academy with county recreation commission money. Volley Ball Voiieybail was one of the favorite activities of these at the summer youth program at VViltiam R.boys Davie. WEEK-END SPECIAL Your Happy Shopping Store U D IE S B L O U S E S SOLIDS AND FANCIES ULTRIANA POLYESTER Regular >10.00 To 42.00 ’8 .8 8 & ’9 .8 8 'SEA SHELL' S W E A T E R T O P S EXCELLENT FALL COLORS Usually ‘9.00 To >12.00 7 .8 8 1 0 *9 .8 8 LADIES P O L Y E S T E R S U C K S MISSES SIZES Usually >9.00 %.88 B O r S IE A N S POLYESTER AND COnON 100% c o n o N SOLIDS AND PLAIDS Regular >5.00.............. Regular >6.00.............. Regular >7.00. "THE YELLOW DA ISJ J U N IO R JE A N S ASSORTED STYLES Regular Price >12.00 To >16.00 SALE’9 .8 8 io ’1 3 .8 8 J U N IO R T O P S ASSORTED STYLES Regular Price >5.00 To >10.00 SALE’3 .8 8 to>8.88 POLYESTER & COTTON KNIT T-TOPS Screen-printed with farm scene or wild African ani mals. Crew neck. Sizes 7 to 14, SALE 4.88 WEAR DATED* POLYESTER/COTTON JEANS Great-fitting! Yoke back, wide belt loops, western pockets; bartacks, stitching. 7-14, SALE 4.88 SCREE^' PRINT SHORT SLEEVE SKIWY TOP Polyester & cotton jersey printed all over with ice cream cones, fruit, gum. 7-14, SALE 3.88 PRE-WASHED BLUE DENIM JEANS 100% cotton cut and fit the way she likes them. Contrast stitching. 7-14, SALE 5.88 RUGBY-COLLAR POLYESTER KNIT TOP Interesting multi-colored tweed texture. Tuck in col lar, convert to classic crew neck. 7-14, SALE 3.88 B O Y S ’ A N D M E N ’ S ‘A R C H D A L E ’ C A N V A S L O -C U T O X F O R D S6.44 Usually $8. Heavy duty canvas with reinforced rubber toes twin-track stitching. Cushioned arch and insole. And built for plenty of action! Check our low price! 6 DAV1I-; COUNTY KNTERFRISE RliCORD, THURSDAY. AUGUST 7. 1^75 [vK-/ JESSE JONES TASTY i FRANKS FANCY WESTERN LEAN SIRLOIN TIP STEAK LB. Im QHnLIIT¥ w m EXTRA LEAN FRESH FANCY WESTERN EYE STYLE EYE mUND ’ ROAST LB. LB. PURE JESSE JONES PATIO FRANKS $ 24 OZ. PKG. CAMPFIRE MARSHMALLOWS 16 OZ. PKG. ir SAVE 10« Total Sh op p in g Value k Specials 3-Discount Prices HEFFNER’S PRICES Hefty Yard & Lawn Bags Dixie Refill Cups Regular-w/Lemon Pledge Wax Plastic Wrap Handi Wrap Purina Dog Food 5 Count 50 Count 7 Oz. Size 200 Feet 25 Lb. Bag Friskies Assorted Flavors Cat Food 15 Oz. Cans 16 Oz. Size 15 Oz. Can 32 Oz. Size Step Saver Wax "Xvin Pet I Dog Food Lysol MoptGloWax I Hiuit’s Assorted Flavors Snack Pack 4 can Pack Oing Free [Fabric Softener 13 oz.size JDry Bleach Clorox 2 24 Oz. Size Discount Price iZ 7 9 ; *4.99 2^' 6y 4 /5 7 * * 1 J 5 in 'L 6 9 53' YO U SAVE 10* 66* £ l£ 1*M' 1 DUNCAN HINES FUDGE BROWNIE MIX FAMILY SIZE # SAVE 26! DISH DETERGENT JUMBO ROLLS [iTil EXTRA 81AMPS ' with thli Coupon md PurduM of _O n e $9.95 Or More Food OrderNOTE: Unit of one Food Bonul Coupon with Mch ordu. Good O j^ At Heffner'i Through August 13,1975 EXTRA STAMPS __ With thU Coupon tnd Pur^tM of _____ Oz. Can Cliicken of tlie Sea Oyster Stew | .Qood Only At Heffner’s Through August 9,1975 PALMOUVE LIQUID KING SIZE ★ SAVE 25< ★ SAVE 57«H Right Reserved To Limit Ouanity - NONE SOLD TO DEALERS I irisc( 38 OZ. BOTTLE IN RK ”To;al ^hopp’ HEFFNER’S PRIi Rose Pori( Brains 5V4 Oz. I Idahoan Instant Potatoes le oz.l 1 Hershey 1 Chocolate Syrup 16 0zl 1 Sterling Iodized ■ Plain 1 1 Salt “ te.| ■ Lipton Instant Tea 3 Oz.>^ Coffee Mate Coffee Creamer 16 oJ ^''axwell House PegO rip-EIect I Coffee 1 LbJ Instant Coffee Nes Cafe 10 d Regular Kool Aid 1.6 oJ Pre Sweet Kool Aid 6.7 oJ Hefty 30 Gallon Trash Bags lo 'q 20 Below Freezor Paper 50 Futot 1 ' MOCKSMLLE - C LKMMONS - YADKINVILLE - LEXINGTON SWEET SEEDLESS WHITE GRAPES 4 9 * 1 LB.I BAGJ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERI’kioi. ARMOUR'S o T o ia I ARMOUR'S FINEST CRISP FRYING Ih o ip lH VIENNA SAUSAGE 5 OZ. CAN ^ SAVE 30< ARMOUR'S TASTY POHED MEAT 3Y2 OZ. CAN it SAVE 13< BONSON'S PURE Discount Price 2 /4 5 * 57* 45' 15* *1.37 99' 99* *2.09 6 /4 9 ' 49* 9 9' 79* YO U SAVE 4* 10' 26' 20* 16' ASSORTED FLAVORS FROZEN P E P P E R ID G E F A R M CAKES 17 OZ. PKG. it SAVE 46<99 PET FROZEN WHIP TOPPING 9 OZ. PKG.57 lOY 10* 14* 10' 10' ir SAVE 12« -CRISP ICHY OTS 5 ’ LB. ISI RIPE ICALIFORNIA lUMS 3 9 c KRAFTS 1000 ISLAND DRESSING or FRENCH DRESSING 16 OZ. BOmES 7 3 ‘ * SAVE ZC 303 CAN 'lo lal Shop^,i;,x \/hIup 1 -No Limit SpL'Li.,1; 2 Vfllii.'blc Tiddiii)! Stari'ps 3-Disr.oiint Piiceb Oitcount Price Assorted Flavors Hi-C Drinks 46 O2. Can Laundry 3 leach Snowy 16 0 z. Size Lysol Spray Disinfectant 14 01 z. Size Staley’s Syrup 36 Oz. Bottle Hefty TaU Kitchen Bags 30 Count Hefty Superweight Trash Bags 15 Count Hefty 30 Gallon Trash Bags 20 Count Hefty Tall Kitchen Bags 15 Count Tony Dog Food 15 Oz. Cans Field and Show Chunk ■ D o g Food 25 Lb. Bag "Switcir Cat Food 15 Cc. Can Texas Pete Hot Dog Chilli 10 0». Size 43' 53' *1.49 *1.39 *1.39 *1.69 ’1.79 79' 4 /5 9 ' ‘3.19 4 /5 9 27* 6* 7 4' 6* F-F-V ANIMAL CRACKERS 4 9 * 9 Oz. Pkg. * r**:_____________±s a v g C A N D Y S A L E _ y * ' P A N T R Y P A C K PURINA'S FISH OR BEEF CAT CHOW 22 OZ. PKG. Tjsr*';. 15 Wrapped bars S2.25 VALUE I 3 9 ir SAVE 28« r 53 HEFFNER'S LAND OF FOOD COUPON y s a w e 53* WITH THIS COUPON WHEN YOU BUY THE 3 LB. CAN OF M a x w e ll ho use * COFFEE AT Heffner's Land Of Food , 3 LB. C AN O N LY *3 .3 6 COUPON 53«\ Without Coupon $3.89 '-wurw iN / s 3 *__________________________________________53' ONE COUPON PER FAMILY • OFFER EXPIRES Augutt 9, 197B_______| Right Reierved To Limit Ouality - NONE SOLD TO DEALERS M O C k s \ I L L E - C L K M M O N S - V A D K I W I L L K - L E X I N G T O N 8 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 7. 1975 Yadkin Valley Discussing Program Members of the Administrative IManagemeiit Society of Davidson County Community College chat with Bob L. Myers, seated, of Winston-Salem, following a program for the society at the college. Myers is vice president of Wachovia Bank and Trust Company and is Commercial Loan Operations Officer. With him are Pennie Fulmer, Lexington; Steve Beaver, Mocksvilie; and William Ferguson, Lexington, charter president of the society. Mocksvilie Man Found Guilty Of Raping Clemmons Woman The second jury charged with deciding whether or not William Christopher Wilson broke into the home of a Clemmons woman on November 5 and raped her, found him guilty of Ijoth charges last Thursday. ■ He was sentenced to life in prison. After hearing the emotionally charged arguments of both defense and prosecution at torneys, the jury of six men and six women took barely 25 tninutes to reach a verdict. At Wilson’s first trial, which ended July 10, the jury failed to reach a verdict and a mistrial was declared. The foreman had said the split was B-4. Judge Jerry S. Alvis methodically recounted the evidence that Wilson stopped by the woman's house in Clem mons three days before she was assaulted. He asked if she needed help with her yardwork, she said no and he left. On November 5, about 2 a.m., she was awakened by a knock at her door. When she cracked the door open to see who was there, a man forced his way inside. There was a five-minute struggle and she was raped. She repeatedly identified the man who raped her as Wilson, the same man who had been at her home three days previously. The defense argued that Wilson had been at his girlfriend’s house that night and had gone home about 1:30 a.m. His arrival at home awoke his mother at 1:45 a.m. He could not have gone from Mocksvilie to Clemmons in so short a time, the defense said.Cedar Creek A Thought God has poured out his spirit on all flesh; the Holy Spirit is as dose as breathing. Mary Hill The people of today are becoming to know that life constantly changes, but Christ remains the same to uphold and guide us. You can travel the Mghways on Sunday, especially and see church doors opened for worship. It makes you feel that God is in the air. The choir at Cedar Creek Baptist church celebrated their anniversary with several choirs Singing and rejoicing in the Lord. Also on the 20th of JuJy the Corinthan Lodge No. 17 and Bose Demoll Chapter, Order of the Eastern Stars of Mocksvilie Celebrated St. John’s Day with the Chinquapin Grove Baptist church with several visiting lodges and stars. Guest speakers were the Rev. Kelly 0. p. Goodwin of Mt. Zion Baptist Church of Winston-Salem and the Cedar Grove Baptist Church ■ Sunday, July 27 was a joyful day here. Devotions were conducted by Brother McKinley Eaton and James Horn. Sunday service was in celebration of the 11th an niversary of our pastor and his wife. Dr. and Mrs. Hay. Guest speaker was the Rev. W. E. Mocks News i Those visiting Mrs. Emma Myers during the week were, Sherrill Myers, Henry Livengood of Fork and Mrs. Hazel Reich of Clemmons. Grover Bowden spent Wed nesday with his niece Mrs. T. J. Holder of Huntsville. Mr. and Mrs. Sherrill Rupard Mr. and Mrs. John Phelps and children spent the weekend at Cherokee. Fox Crater of Gaffney S. C. spent the week with his grand parents Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Crater. Mr. and Mrs. Barney Eaton, Miss Donna Eaton, Mark and Eric Eaton spent the week at Carolina Beach. Mrs. Arnold Chaplin of Cornatzer visited her mother, Mrs. L. B. Orrell Friday af ternoon. Brannon who is pastor of Canaan Baptist Church in Winston-Salem. He was ac companied here by his wife. Several visitors from our sister churces attended and it was a beautiful service. Mrs. Odell Eaton, Mrs. William Eaton, Miss Leasa Parks and Cerina Tatum at tended the Womans Home and Foreign Mission Auxiliary of the Yadkin and Davie Baptist Association which was held with the Chinquapin Grove Baptist Church. Guest speaker for the day was Mrs. Oressa Harris Hauser of Winston-Salem. Mrs. William Eaton and Jean visited a long lost friend in the home of Mrs. Pauline Steaphson in Winston-Salem last week. The friend Mrs. Fannie West Tatum of New York who is the sister of Lonzo West Sr. and Lula West, and Buford West of Winston-Salem. She had been away for twenty-five years. We thought she was dead. We are all so happy to have her home for awhile. Elgen Carter was a Sunday night guest of Darrin Eaton. Mrs. William Eaton called at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Mary Brown in Winston-Salem Sunday evening. Darryal and Kenneth Eaton are away at Camp for a few days. Reynolds Reunion The annual Renolds Reunion was held Sunday, August 3, at Union Chapel United Methodist Church. New officers elected were: Arthur Reynolds of Stanleyville, president; Miss Tommie Richardson of Mocksvilie, secretary- treasurer; and, Roy Taylor, Ann Slater, Joe Reynolds and Carl Reynolds, planning committee. Lunch was enjoyed by ap- iroximately 75 people. After unch, a Singing was held in the Fellowship Hall of the church and senior citizens of the family were honored wHh corsages and boutonnieres. They were Jim Wooten, Miss Laura Reynolds, Mrs. J. A. Reynolds, Joe Reynolds and Perce Reynolds. Family trees dating back to IH20 were presented to those present. A S C S N e w s Loans are available for producers to purchase and install needed storage struc tures and drying equipment on the farm. Purchase must be made from an approved vendor arid the equipment mu&t be new. Loans are not available on used or secondhand equipment. Costs such as freight, sales tax. concrete blocks, and erection costs are includable in deter mining net eligible cost. Concrete foundations and electrical wiring are ineligible cost items A down payment of at least 3U percent of eiigilile cost must be paid to the vendor before disbursement by the ASCS office. Loans are for a period of five years and are repayable in four annual installments. The interest rate on loans disbursed after April 1, 1975 is 6.125 per cent on the unpaid baiancc. This rate can be adjusted semiannually by Commodity Credit Corporation if conditions warrant. A recent change by L'SDA no longer requires a commodity to be eligible for price support ijefore its production can be considered in determining a need lor storage or drying equipment Pino News Mrs. Clarence Elmore was honored with a stork shower Saturday afternoon from 3 to 5 by Mrs. Calvin Trivette, Mrs. F.W. Dull and Mrs. L.M. Dull at the L.M. Dull home. Punch, cake squares, pickles, nuts and mints were served to ap proximately 30 guests. Mrs. Elmore received many beautiful and useful gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Elmore was recently honored with beautiful gifts from the members of the young adult Sunday school class of Wesley Chapel Church which they are members of. The ladies and mens class of Wesley Chapel Church en tertained the young adult class with a cook-out at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Parrish recently. It was enjoyed by all. The weather was perfect and watching the sun set over the beautiful yard and pond was an inspiration to each one seeing it. Tiie Yadkin Valley and Macedonia people gathered out at Macedonia Church ball field last Saturday evening and enjoyed some good ball games. The Valley girls won by 26 and Macedonia 6; then the men and tioys turned the score around with Macedonia men 20 and Valley 3. Everyone enjoyed all the games and good fellowship. All the Valley folks are to go to Farmington Ball Park next Saturday with the children up to 12 years of age to have a game al B o'clock and then from 12 up at 7 o'clock. Come on out and have a good time! Our pastor brought in several runs last time and you can do it too!. Rob King returned home from Forsyth Memorial Hospital last Saturday and he is doing fine. Mrs. Bessie Smith is at her daughter, Grace Langston's home and is better after a few days al Davie County Hospital. Mrs. Annie Parker of Rt. 1, Zebulon, N. C. is to have surgery August 5. She is the mother of A. G. Parker and I’m sure she would enjoy a card, and would appreciate your prayers. There are several older folks in our community who needs to be remembered that are not able to attend church. They are: Evola Sheek, Mrs. Maude Hauser, Mrs. Jennie Howell, Mrs. Wyatt, Mrs. Clyde Howell and Dulcie Hauser. Beverly Groce, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Roger Groce of Hamptonville spent a few days with Allyson Smith and attended church at the Valley on Sunday. We were all glad to see her. Mrs. Alma King celebrated her birthday with a cook out on Sunday by her children and Mrs. Cornelia Bumgarner and Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Howard and son of Winsont-Salem. Little Emily King shared honors on her grandmother’s birthday, having the same as she. The community was sad dened last week of the untimely death of Mrs. Doris -Gough Allred, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wade Gough of Mocksvilie, Rt. 2. We extend our deepest sympathy to this family. She was a grand daughter of Mrs. Lula Sparks.Statewide Survey Made The Typical Tar Heel By Tom Byrd Meet Typical Tar Heel on the eve of the Nation’s 200th bir thday. He (or she) likes his com munity and feels that it is becoming a more enjoyable place in which to live. However, more industry would help. He’s impressed by the quality of the highway patrol and his local library. But he thinks that too much money is being spent on the food stamp program. Typical Tar Heel finds family doctors and good jobs in short supply. He has never been to a meeting on land-use planning and admits that he knows little about the subject. Yet, he believes firmly that land-use control should be at the local level. He doesn’t want his taxes increased, but he would come nearer supporting a tax in crease for elementary and secondary schools than for anything else. These are among scores of opinions revealed in a recent statewide survey by Dr. James A. Christenson of North Carolina State University. Dr. Christenson used a lengthy mail questionnaire to gather opinions from 3,054 family heads in North Carolina on Community services, tax expenditures and land-use controls. The respondents are from every county and all walks of life. Dr. Christenson says they reflect a cross section of the state. When asked to evaluate 46 different types of community or governmental services, the respondents gave their highest marks to the highway patrol. Some 72 percent said the patrol was doing a good or excellent job, while only 28 percent said the patrol was doing a poor or fair job. Other services getting mostly good or excellent marks were libraries, 62, percent; high ways, 57 percent; and elementary and secondary schools, 53 percent. Receiving the lowest ranking was the availability of public transportation, which 85 percent of the respondents described as either fair or poor. Health services, housing, job availability, recreational op portunities, and environmental protection received more negative (air or poor) ratings then they did positive (good or excellent) ratings. Dr. Christenson said the majority of the 3,054 respon dents have pride in their community and leet that community leaders are in terested in their opinions and needs The majority also feels that the government is spending about the right amount on most services The most notable exception is the food stamp program, which half of the people said sliould i)e cut ijack Other services which at least 25 percent of the respondents said the government should spend less on are the preser vation of historical sites, sup port for the arts, aid to families with dependent children, job training for school dropouts, purchases of land for stateparks, development of airports and promotion of tourism. Many respondents wanted the government to spend more money on various services. But few of them wanted their taxes increased to provide the ad ditional money. Dr. Christenson said two- thirds of the respondents favor land-use planning and about 60 percent feel that “zoning helps more than it hurts.” But there is a strong preference for local land-use control. The only places where state control is preferred is in dealing with environmentally critical .areas and in the regulation of air and water pollution. Christenson conducted the statewide survey for the North Carolina Agricultural Ex tension Service, which is now publishmg a summary of the preliminary results. He conducted a similar survey in 1973 called "Through Our Eyes," which was widely used by public leaders across the state. The present survey has already generated 4,000 requests for information on the results. Actually his statewide survey of 3,054 family heads is a part of an even larger survey involving 8,882, heads of households in the state. The larger sample will enable Christenson to make a county- by-county and a region-by- region comparison of opinions across the state. Most of this information will be available in late fall. "We have a fantiastic amount of data," Christenson said. “We not only have the responses of 8,882 family heads, but we know where they live and some of their demographic charac teristics. This will allow us to study more in detail whey one segment of the public differs from another. This will be particularly helpful in planning programs based on people’s needs in different regions of the state" Your Authorized TUPPERWARE DEALERPat Shores 925 Hardison St. Mocksvilie, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-3162 B A I T Y 'S T ir e S e rvic e Y A D K IN V IL L E 679-2111 M O C K SV ILLE . 634-2365 C O U R T N E Y JU N C TIO N 463-5561 T I R E S T I R E S T I R E S L T R S p o rts T ire Sizes for almoist any compact, import or domestic automobiles 4 PLY POLY BLACKWALL SIZE PR ICE SIZE $ 1 7 .0 0 615-13— 4 2 0 . 0 0 56 0 -1 4 - $ 1 8 .5 0 600-15-- -$ 2 0 .0 0 600-15L (FOR WHITEWALL,ADD $1.00) PR IC E « 2 0 . 0 0 New Steel Radial ROAD HUGGER WHITE LETTER ER70-14.................................- $ 3 9 . 5 0 GR70-14.....................................$ 4 5 .0 0 HR70-I4.....................................$ 4 6 .5 0 ROAD HUaaER—MOIAL "S P E C IA L - Radial for foil size diev 3 rs. Fords, Dodges or Piymouths ORIGINAL EQUIPMENT GR78-15 2 ply fiberglass steeI-$36.00 A tte n tio n , B ig T ru c k O w n e rs Used Tires, Like New$60.00 $60.0011-22.5 Rib 11-24.5 Rib Plus old tire and N .C . state tax 4%. A ll prices include fed eral tax Al] tires mounted and balanced P IR E L L I AND BR ID G ESTO NE M O T O R C Y C L E TIR ES A N D TU BE S H ours: 8 to 6 weekdays, 9 to 1 Saturdays. Courtney shop closed Saturdays t * DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. AUGUST 7, \>)75 I >Hoopin’ It! After checking to see if anyone was watching, five- year-old Marie Kimbrell trys out her hula hoop only to find It is not as easy as it loolcs. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Kimbrell of Mocksvilfe, Rt. 2. she and her mother were watching her brothers, Jamie and Ricky at William R. Davie’s summer recreation program. (Photos by David Hoyle) Richard Caswell-First Governor Of N.C. August 3 marks the birthday of the first governor of the in dependent state of North Carolina. Born in Cecil County, Md., Richard Caswell came to North Carolina at the age of 17, finally settling in Johnston (now Lenoir) County. He leaned early toward the j political sphere, serving as I j| depty surveyor of the colony and clerk of Orange County Court. Probably his first military experience was at Alamance with Gov. William Tryon in the 1771 War of the Regulation. Later, Caswell served as a member of the colonial assembly, working constantly for legislation improving courts and jury system, which were then suffering widespread abuse from the sale of offices, and practices of fees for compensation. During the Revolution, Caswell was active in both civil I. * and military affairs. He served as a member of the first Committee of Correspondence, and as a member of provincial Congresses at New Bern and Halifax. He headed the New Bern district, one of the six military districts in the state. As colonel of the militia he fought at the battle of Moore’s Creek Bridge. He and Col. Alexander Lillington are credited with winning that battle, thereby crushing British hopes of gathering strength from among the loyalist sympathizers and also of militarily dividing the south. From 1776 to 1780, as brigadier general of milia, Caswell was busy organizing and equipping forces fighting in guerilla warfare in the west and concentrating his own eastern forces at Cross Creek (Fayetteville). Joining Gen. Horatio Gates and his Continental force, the 1,2(X) state militia under Caswell and Gen. Griffith Rutherford suffered a crushing defeat by Cornwallis at Camden. Caswell shared in the blame and was replaced by Gen. William Smallwood. The inauguration of the first governor was a gala event in 1776. Caswell was escorted in to New Bern to the sound of bells ringing and a military salute from the fort and vessels in the harbor. After three years as gover nor, Caswell filled the office of comptroller for three years before being again elected chief executive. A moderate in his political views, he nevertheless favored a strong central government and was chosen by the General Assembly as a delegate to the Constitutional Convention in Philadelphia in 1787. I^is last political activities were as state senator and he was striken with paralysis while presiding over the Senate. Unfortunately, he did not live to see his own state’s ratification of the document he’d worked on. He died Nov. 10, 1789, less than two weeks before North Carolina's ratification on Nov. 21, 1789-the next-to-last state to ratify the Constitution of the United States. This brief biography and sketches of other Tar Heel Governors are available in the newly revised edition of “North Carolina Governors” by Beth G. Crabtree, available from the Publications office of the Division of Archives and History of the Department of Cultural Resources, 109 E. Jones Street, Raleigh, 27611. C o m a t z e r N e w s L i b r a r y N e w s Monday night, August 11, the film The Autobiography of Miss Jane Pitman, will be shown free, at 7:00p.m. in the Library. Cicely Tyson does an excellent job in the title role and the whole film, originally made for television, is very well done. Now that the summer reading program is all but over, with very pleasing results, and there is still some summer left, perhaps we should list some of the better young adult books that are kicking around the library. Some of these titles have been out for quite a while, but any teenager can find a few he or she hasn’t read. Lee, Harper - To Kill A Mockingbird Kesey, Ken - One Flew Over the Cuclioo’s Nest Adamson, Joy - Born Free Heller, Joseph - Catch - 22 Knowles, John - A Separate Peace Braithwaite, E. R, - To Sir, With Love Carson, Rachel ■ Silent Spring Griffin, John - Black Like Me Solzhenitsyn, Alexander - One Day in the Life of Ivan Denisovich Head, Ann - Mr. and Mrs. Bojo Jones Herbert, Frank - Dune Crichton, Michael - The Andromeda Strain Vonnegut, Kurt Slaughterhouse Five Mooday, Anne - Coming of Age in Mississippi Westheimer, David - My Sweet Charlie Anonymous - Go Ask Alice Craven, Margaret - I Heard the Owl Call My Name Harris, Marilyn - Hatter Fox Angelou, Maya - 1 Know Why the Caged Bird Sings Graham, Robin - Dove Herriot, James - All Creatures Great and Small Read, Piers Paul - Alive Plath, Sylvia • The Bell Jar Friedman, Myra - Buried Alive Maas, Peter - Serpico Peck, Robert Newton - A Day No Pigs Would Die Adams, Richard - Watership Down As is our policy, we will be closed August 14, for the Masonic Picnic. Mr. Willis Barney remains in critical condition at his home. Mrs. Ethel McDaniel and Mr. and Mrs. Bill McDaniel visited Mr. and Mrs. Derry Barnhardt Saturday night. Mrs. Sandra Whittaker and children, Tamara and Darren and Berita Shoaf enjoyed a day at Carowinds last Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Welden Allen and Weldenia and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Bailey and Bryan vacationed at Myrtle Beach, S.C. last Week. Pam Potts ac companied them on their trip. Week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jones were Carrie Schrum and Ruth Abee of Hickory. Mr. and Mrs. Sammy Bailey and Chris and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Frye spent a few days at Myrtle Beach, S.C. last week. Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jones were Mr. and Mrs. Gettys Bingham, Jr. and girls, Amy, Jan, Jeanne of Greenwood Lake and Mr. and Mrs. Gettys Bingham, Sr. of Lawndale, NC., Mr. and Mrs. Lester Costner of Fallston, N.C., Mr. and Mrs. Asherbraner of Hickory, and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones and Lee Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Frank visited Mr. and Mrs. Derry Barnhardt Sunday afternoon. Monday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts were Dallas Hinkle and children, Jerri, Dwayne, and Jeff and Margaret Galliher of Alexan dria, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Smith of Mocksville visited Mr. and Mrs. Luther Potts and Mr. and Mrs. Harney Potts Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Jacobs of Cooleemee were Sunday lun cheon guest of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones. Brent Winters was a Friday night guest of Ron Jarvis in Fork. Police Report During the month of July the Mocksville Police Department made 76 arrests, answered 268 complaints, issued 4:i warning tickets, and checked 263 licenses. 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, (Beside Dewey’s Rudiutor & Body P)Shopl V < CONTACT! ^ Brewer’s Glass & Mirror^ For Your Glass Needs Storm Windows And Doors To Fit Any Size Opening Mill Finish-White -Bronze ^ if Plate Glass ^ Mirrois ir Shower Doors i ir Storm windows and door repaired ^ 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Depot Street 634*3435 Mocksville, N.C. It’s Been AGreat July! and I want to thank my many friends and customers far making, it no. Your confidence in me andReavis Ford resulted in my selling 29 new and used units in July. Thanks Again! Larry Hodge “SVe me for great deals!” “ Reavis Ford Idc,Phone Toll FREE from Winiton Salem 722-2386 N.C. OMler LiccnM 241 Highway 601 S’urih Mocksville, \. (\ B a c k -T o -S c h o o l S a le D a ^ SCHOLARLY SAVINGS ON AN ARRAY OF ITEMS FOR YOU, YOUR FAMILY AND YOUR HOME! polyester doubleknit and warp knits VALUES TO 2.99 YD. IF FULL BOLTS! 1 . 8 7 YARD Exciting textured solids, plus fancy patterns in every imaginalbe design. Dress length pieces in summer and transitional colors. 60" wide. soft as silk printed jersey USUALLY TO 2.99 YD. IF FULL BOLTS! 97< YARD Blends of nylon, acetate, tri-acetate and Arnel. Completely machine washable. Will not wrinkle. Ideal for halters, shirts, dresses and blouses. 45" wide. girls’ polyester/cotton smock tops USUALLY 4.49!3 . 8 8 Three styles, all accented with colorful smocking on yolk and sleeves. Soft florals, "I like you” quilt prints and solids. Machine wash and dry. no-iron. Sizes 4 - 6X. girls’ 100% cotton jeans 5 . 8 8 Four new styles; mushroom print, patch print denim with double mitered pockets and brushed jeans with embroidered pockets. Cotton denim, twill and sateen. Navy, rust, or green. Sizes 7 - 14, slim or regular. polyester doubleknit leisure suits for men SALE PRICED 22.88 Shirt style, double pocketed jacket and flare leg slacks in navy, olive and tan. Accented with contrast stitching. Sizes S-M-L-XL. men’s famous maker USUALLY 4.99! knit shirts 3 . 8 8 Smart, quality shirts with long point collar, and four button placket front. Choose from solids or patterns. Sizes S-M-L-XL. SAVE 1.55 ON boys’ sport shirts ORIG. 4.99!3 . 4 4 Select crew neck pull-over or button front style. Both of no-iron polyester-cotton. Assorted colors. Sizes H to 18. S.AVE 1.61 ON boys’ flared tw ill jeans ORIG. 5.99! REGULARS OR SLIMS ORIG. 6.49! HUSKY SIZES Polyester-cotton twill or brushed twill in navy, brown, green or blue denim. Western style with belt loops and four pockets. Sizes 8 - 18, regular and husky, 8 10 16 slim. 4 . 6 6 4 . 8 8 SAVE 1.12 ON ... girls’ high climbing pocket boots ORIGINALLY 5.99!4 . 8 7 Sucdi' like uppers wiih bide pockcl Lug sole. Nav\ nr bnmii Si/rs K' ; ti) 4. SAVE ON ... 1.52 men’s and boys’ canvas oxfords ORIGINALLY 5.99!4 . 4 7 Canvas uppers with padded ankle collar, cushioned insole. Sure-grip sole. Blue or red. with multi stripe. Sizes 2'/> - 6, 6'/) II, Made in U.S.A. 10 - DAVIH COUNTY HNTERPRISH RKCORD, TflURSDAY, AUGUST 7, 1075 I Funerals J.O.ETCHISON John Orrell Elchison. Sr., age 74, of Lasater Road, Clemmons, died on July 30th at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Etchison was born in Davie County to J. W. and Nana K. Etchison, He lived in the Clemmons Community for the past 20 years, where he owned and operated Etchison Machine Shop. He was a member of Union Hill Baptist Church where he was very active In all aspects of the church work. He was also a member of the Salem Masonic Lodge no. 289 AF and AM Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Fleta Belle Collette Etchison, of the home; 3 daughters, Miss Louise Etchison, of the home; Mrs. Nana Garrison, Burlington, and Mrs. Jennette Messick, of Lewisville. Three sons; J. 0. Etchison, Jr., Gray Etchison, and Larry Etchison, all of Clemmons. Eleven grandchildren, and one great grandchild. One sister, Miss Annie Laura Etchison, of the US Army, Liburian, Germany; two brothers; Everette Etchison, of Cana, and Walter Etchison, of Clemmons. Funeral services were con ducted on Friday by the Rev. R. Howard Wagoner, at Union Hill Baptist Churchat5;00p.m. with the burial in the church cemetery. The family asks that memorials be made to Christian Children’s Fund, Inc., Rich mond, Virginia. MRS. ESSIE SMITH Mrs. Essie Gene Smith, 89, of Route 1, died at Lynn Haven Nursing Home Monday night. Funeral will be conducted Thursday at 2 p.m. at Bethlehem United Methodist Church. Burial will be in the church cemetery. The Rev. Donald Funderburk will of ficiate. She was a member of Bethlehem Methodist Church. She is survived by one son, David E. Smith of Rt. 1, Ad vance; two grandchildren; one great-grandchild. GLENN F. COUCH GJenn F. Couch, 51, of 1020 S. Fountain Avenue, Springfield, Ohio died at 6:45 p.m. Tuesday, July 29, in Mercy Medical Center. He had been in declining health for several months. He was born July 8, 1924 in Cooleemee, son of the late Thomas and Jessie Couch, but has resided in Springfield since 1950. Survivors include: his wife, Mrs. Maude A. Couch; two daughters, Jlrs. Wayne (Dorothy) Stevens of Springfield and Cindy of the home; a son, Donald of the home; two sisters, Mrs. Bruce E. Spry of Mocksville, Mrs. S.F. Cook of Plainfield, Indiana; five brothers, Marshall of California, Dewey of Mocksville, Otis of Virginia Beach, Virginia, James of Urbana, Ohio and Walt Couch of Mocksville, one granddaughter and several nieces and nephews. His body was taken to Jackson, Lytle, Coffman Funeral Home. Services were held Friday at 1:30 with the Rev. Ronald E. Justice, pastor of the High Street Church of the Nazarene, officiating. Burial was at Rose Hill Burial Park in Springfield. Homecoming At New Union Church Homecoming services will be observed at New Union United Methodist Church in Sheffield on Sunday, August 10. The pastor, the Rev. Kermit Shoaf will deliver the morning message at 11:00 o’clock. Dinner will be served on the grounds immediately following the service. Revival services will begin Sunday night at 7:30 p. m. and will continue through Friday with the Rev. Bill Thompson as pastor and guest speaker. He is pastor of the Old Union United Methodist Church at High Point, N. C. There will be special singing each night. All friends and former members are cordially invited to attend these services.' Homecoming At Fork Baptist Church Rev. Robert Crews New Minister At Bixby Presbyterian Rev. Robert L. Crews, for merly of Winston-Salem, has accepted the call of Bixby Presbyterian Church to be their minister. He and his wife moved to Bixby this past week and he assumed his duties Sunday, August 3. The Rev. Mr. Crews has served as pastor of Flat Rock Presbyterian Church for the past five years. He was supply pastor for four years prior to that. The Rev. Mr. Crews and his wife, Jo, have been very active not only in the church but in civic affairs as well. The well- known minister is the im mediate past president of the Mount Airy Ministerial Association, chaplain of the Mount Airy Pistol Club, a member of the board of trustees of the Yokefellow organization, chaplain of the Flat Rock Ruritan Club and a past senior counsellor of the United Commercial Travelers, a fraternal benevolnet organization with a chapter in Mount Airy. Mrs. Crews is a past president of the Mount Airy Woman's Club and active in community affairs. Crusade For Christ The James Robison Crusade for Christ will be held August 17- 24 at Newman Baseball Stadium, Catawba College in Salisbury with evangelist James Robison. Services will begin each evening at 7:30 p.m. Other members with the crusade include: Jeanne Rogers, soloist; John McKay, Music Director; Rick Jackson, pianist; and Ricky Craig, organist. There will be a Homecoming at Fork Baptist Church Sunday, August 10th. The worship ■service will begin at 10:45 a.m. Dinner will be served on the grounds, and the afternoon program will begin at 1:45 featuring The Singing Evangelist from Winston- Salem, Happy Hearts and Singing Apostles from Fork. Rev, Bob M. Tenery will be the guest speaker. He is a graduate of Pfeiffer College. He has worked with the U. S. Service men and owmen, Mexicans, Mexican Americans and other Spanish and Indian speaking people. Rev. Tenery was the pastor for Pleasant Hill in Elkin for the past 6 years. He is now at Burkmont near Morganton N. C. He received Rev. noh Tenery his license to preach from Fork Baptist. Rev. Tenery married the former Willo ‘Deane Foster of Rt. 4, Mocksville. They have four children, 3 boys and 1 girl. Homecoming-Revival Planned Ijanics Crossroads Baptist Church will have their annual Homecoming and Revival during the week beginning August 10. The Homecoming Service will be held at 11 a.m Sunday, August 10, with a Gospel Singing at 2 p,m. Dinner will be sprvrcl at I2::)0 al picnic tables on (he grounds. The Revival Services will begin al 7:30 p.m. August 10 and continue through August 16. Kev. Stanley Townsend, from Montecello Baptist Church, will be the speaker Everyone is welcome to at tend these services. Letter To Editor We would like to take this opportunity to thank the Smith Grove Ruritan Club for spon soring and helping with the chicken pic supper held July 26th, Thanks to the Ruritan Club, the supper was a big success. Also to all who participated, we extend our thanks. Smith Grove Fire DepartmentChurch News BIXBY There will be a week-end Revival at the Bixby Church of the Living God Friday, Sep tember 5 through Sunday, September 7. Rev. Low Larkin from In verness, Florida, will be the evangelist, JERUSALEMHomecoming Services at Jerusalem Baptist Church on Route 4, Mocksville will be held on Sunday, August 17th. A picnic lunch will be served after the morning worship service. Everyone is invited to attend.Perfect Attendance Pictured arc students who hadperfcet attendance at locksville Elementary School for the 1974-75 school year. At right; Robert Snyder-kindergarten; island 2nd year, front row; Laronda Ketner, Brian Cook, Ron Whitlock, Holly Andrews, Valerie Ijames, Donnie Mullis, Bucky Hill and Angela Morgan. Back row: Audrey Clement, Leon Sushereba, Michael Brandon, Gregg Barnette, Karen Hauser, Karla Preston, Ram Summers and Brian Cornatzef. Bottom photo: 3rd. 4th and .ith year; front row: Cynthia Brown, Derick Ijames, Mark Morgan, David Peacock, Leroy Jordan, Ann Hill, Melanie Koontz, Keena McGugan, Kim Ellis, Steve Stiller, Scott Ward (partially hidden), Thomas Morgan, Denisa Flippen, Grace McDaniel, Debbie Shores and Becky Kelly. Back row: Carol Sutbhin, Vicki Phillips, Denisa Parrish, Crystal Broadway, Faith Jones, Kerwyn Wilson, Debbie Godbey, Karia Barnhardt. Regina Scott. Gary Brandon. Bnan Kett. Tim Barker, Monica Johnson, Teresa Hudspeth, Larry Naylor, Thad Bullock, Todd Cassidy and Chip James. U.SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY Jericho Rd. Mocktvllle, N.C. f>hon« 634-5148 I started getting social security student benefits this month. I work part time and know my earnings can affect my monthly payments, but does this include earnings I had before my benefits started? Yrti. In determining your lioi'lal security benefits for the year, earnings for the entire year are counted. This includes monthii before your benefiu begin, as well as months after your benefits end. (f you earn over for the year. Nour benefits wilt be reduced |l for each }2 over $;!,32U. Hut no matter hou much you earn for the year, you ran gel your full social secui'il) benefit fur any month in which you neither earn over fjiu nor do sub stantial work in >our own buiiineks. DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER, INC. Sillibury Street Phone 634-2736 MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MERCHANDISE Feedi, Dry Goodi, Grocerie*, Fertilizer Phone 634-2128 EATON FUNERAL HOME 328 N. Main St. Mocfciville, N.C. Phone 634-2148 Q O t)’S f i v e M IN U T C S + + 4. + + + + + -f + + -f + + + + + + + + + + advance baptist church BA?nsfcHTOCH JoDIST^CHURCH _in4“Sij!o"onL...Wonhip Sei^ce 11 a.m. M^ODIST^HURCH lEDGEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH ™RNAT^ERBAmST_ FORK BAPTIST CHURCH 6 MUet East on Hwy. 64 Rev. Yatei K. WUkmion. Paitor / Sunday School 9:45 a.m. ' Worship Service 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship 7:20 p.m. WESLEY CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHUflCH_ ELBAVILLE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH OAK GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH SALEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH litETOODISTCmjRCH HURCT CHURCH DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. ^ord Ferming-Selei And ServkM -New Holland Equipment A Complete Repair Saliibury Rd. Phone: 634-6969 Dial-A-Prayer- 634-3311 <•* 1ST CHURCH COOLEl MEr UNITED METHODIST rUL'RCfi Rev. Aver> A Ferguson PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Church School 10 a.m.Worship Service 11 a m. ?lisB?TERIAN CHURCH Presbyterian church MOCKSVILLE FIRST BAPTIST church Re». Chiilei BuUuck NORTH MAIN STREET CHURCH OF CHRIST Donald I'rcemanMiniste/SunOiv School 10 a.m.Worship ^rvicc 11 a.m.Evening worship 7 p.m.Wednesbav SemceTBOp.m. FA^INCTON BAPTIST CHURCH LIBFRTY WESLFYAN CHURCH Troy C. Vaughn. Pastor church"^“ WESLEVAN Hotpilil St., MockiviUc. N.( .:v. Robcn L Tiyloi liy School lOt.m .---.ung Woiship II i.m.Evening Wonhip 7 00 p m Now it doesn't mean that he whipped the world's armies in drawn battle. It doesn't mean he flattened the races of men with one furious blow. What it means is~well, let me illustrate. Thomas H. Warner tells an old Indian fable ot the mouse who was in constant dread of the cat. A kindly magician took pity on him and turned the mouse into a cat. Immediately the cat became terrified of the dog. The magician turned the cat into a dog. Then it developed an intense fear of the tiger. So the magician turned him into a tiger. Instantly the tiger revealed a great distress over the hunter. The magician said, "Be a mouse again. You have only the heart ot a mouse." We can no more have the heart of a mouse than can our Savior. His courage is truly and forcefully expressed for out sake. "Have faith m me, -remember -there is no power on earth that can defeat my redemptive purposes toward all mankind. Faith, your (aith in me is the victory that overcomes the world," John says it all, "And that old dragon, the devil, shall be bound with chains and cast in the bottomless pit forever," So, be of good cheer. He has overcome! -Paul M, Stevens ATTEM D CHURCH THIS WEEK C C om m onitv A d .ifliK n fl 197b Th.. colum n b . lo . , .. ... d . n W. ..I I .>.p< . . 1 » « »1 00 lo , ...n , .u b ...h .d In ^ " ,* ,7 T h is feature is pu blish ed in the interest o f a better com m un ity an d is m ad e possible b y these sponsors w h o believe in b u ild in g character. imied )n Sat ?S'-31M or 246 - 2463 _______nn Hawley _ Je.Koutt-i ^ph«sii) BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. jR. cJieihlre. Paitor MonUng Wowhlp 11 Evening Woiihip 7:45 p.m. CHESTNUTCROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH methodiot'church TEDCHURCH TCHURCH a » p s " t W H Coolinj In Summer-Wum In Winter Office Phone 634-6939 DtvMy Parki Dwight Scott LYNN HAVEN NURSING HOME, INC. P.O. Box 423 State Liccnted B.E. Seats, Adminitrator HOLY CROSS LUTHFRAN CHLHCH Sunday School 9 45 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. MOC'KSVILLF Pl NTtCOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH Hitrriion B- Hickling. Miniiier hool 10 a.ISunday School WorthJc "Ip ^rvioe 11 a.m. Evanteitfiic Service 7; 30 p.m MonT^'outh Night-7;30 p.m. BAmSTCH^IRCH iSTAL Rev. Albert Gentle Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. MACEDONIA MORAVIAN Rev John Kapp, pastor Sunday School }Oa.m Worihip Uam.Youth FeUowihip 6 30 p.m. Evenmj W’orihip 7; 30 p.m. /^RICHO CHURCH OF CHRISTcho Road _.ice: 492-5291 Home: 634-5257 Lewis Savage, Miraster i pjn. MlflJITY BAPTIST [Rc;i _ ervice • 11 a.m. 'orthip • 7 p.m. W ^Ng^R^)^g'Barry Mahorncy Pastor ^ooain dtiiuui lUa.m. ManOj4 Wt»nh)p ifa.m NTNTIST CHURCH Cooleemee. N.C JERUSALEM BAPTIST Cl 10:00 a.m. Sundpy School i 1:00 a m. Woi^p Service 7:00 p.m. Worihip Sorvice FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Cooleemee. N.C. SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH NO CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCH lon 9 30ajn URCH DAVIK COUNTY UNTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. AUGUST 7, 1975 - 11 H e a lth D e p t. H o ld s W o rk s h o p Rev. Charles Bullock 'Rev. Charles Bullock Attends Conference With Raymond Brown, professor of New Testament, Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary, lec turing and leading the discussion, the Baptist pastors of the Campbell College Board of Ministers and their wives gave four one-hour sessions, July 28-29, to “The Charismatic Movement” and the religious I' phenomenon of speaking in tongues. Some 130 attended. Attending the session from this area was the Reverend Charles Bullock, pastor of the I ,>Rirst Baptist Church in Mocksville. During the business session Ray K. Hodge, pastor of the First Baptist Church of Kinston, chairman of the college ■ ministerial board, who presided I', at this annual summer con- I- ference, was elected chairman I' for a second term. William T. I Mills, pastor of Temple Baptist I Church, Raleigh, became vice- I’ chairman; and Emmanuel Pegram of Lillington Baptist Church, secretary. The tioard, which, according to Rodney Beals, Campbell I. director of public relations. [Coordinator of the conference, li^nctions as a “ Two-way” j'Onason body between the college |;:and its Baptist constituents, met in committees organized under broad functions of the college and later heard reports I of the various chairmen. Chairmen of the major com mittees are Rev. Ronda E. Robbins, pastor, First Baptist f Church, Apex, Business Af fairs; Rev. Robert D. Shepherd, of First Baptist Church, San ford, Student Affairs; Rev. William T. Mills, Temple ir. Baptist Church, Raleigh, Ad- |. vancement; and Rev. Henry B. £i|lokes. Memorial Baptist N Church, Buies Creek, Academic I Affairs. Baxter Prevatte, Jr., I pastor of Wendell Baptist Church, reported for Ronda Robbins, who could not attend. Emphasizing the teaching responsibilities. Brown suggested that ministers are wise to lead their people in study and discussion of the Charismatic Movement before it becomes an issue in their churches. In his remarks he stressed that the Charismatic Movement has been wrongly understood as including only faith-healing and talking in tongues. ^ ' According to First Corin thians, 12-14, he said, the whole church is called to exercise various kinds of gifts for the welfare of the church. Such gifts as helping other people, of holding of services in the church and teaching classes may be considered, he said, to be gifts of the Holy Spirit. “The Apostle Paul taught,” Brown said, “that manifesting Christian love in the exercise of our gifts should be our deepest desire.” Brown pointed out that in I Corinthians 14 Paul sharply limited the place ot talking in tongues in the Christian fellowship. Paul’s great em phasis, Dr. Brown stressed, is on Prophesy. This Brown •defined as “proclamation of bod's revelation guided by the Holy Spirit.” Separate programs were provided for children of the ministers and for their wives while the pastors were in business session. Conducting separate lecture demon strations for the women were Lenore Tuck, chairman of the Campbell Home Economics Department, “oriental flower arrangement, and Betty Dahill of the Museum of Early Southern Decorative Arts, Winston-Salem. President N. A. Wiggins, as host, spoke briefly at a dinner in the ministers' honor Monday evening; and at a general business session Tuesday morning he discussed the law school recently approved by the North Carolina Baptist General Board for installation at Campbell College. 'He wished that he could take credit for the Campbell law- school movement which, he said had been Initiated by trustees of the college. He is glad for many reasons to share in the challenge of it, he said. "In stitutions do not stay alive.” he said, “by standing still." More importantly, training lawyers grounded in the moral, ethical, and religious traditions which are central to Campbell's reason for being are part of ihe missionary obligation of North Carolina Baptists. In the vacuum created by the west ward removal of Wake Forest College, this obligation is t>eing insufficiently met in Eastern North Carolina. President Wiggins told Ihe ministers h ' Special Gospel Musical At Cooleemee spc Gaither’s "A Church in Cooleemee on topr Uospel through Christian musical programs, will present Bill and_GIoria belf iP-'..The presentation will feature the Belmont Park United iVlcthodist Church ieluia” , a praise gathering for believers, at the First Baptist Sunday, August 10, atSj lerry i president of Musical Ministries, Inc., and one of its founders. "Alleluia” was prepared by the choir in order to present it to their own church, and was planned for a one-time performance. Due to the tremendous response, it was presented in a repeat performance about a month later. Then a neighboring church gave an invitation to share this spiritual experience with its congregation, and after accepting that invitation, other requests began to flood tneir way in. This has led lo a T. V. Special, a National Convention and engagements as far as six months in advance. Advance News The New Directions, a group of approximately 20 young people involved in full time Christian work, drew capacity crowds in the community over the weekend. Following a cook- out on Saturday night at the Advance Recreation Center the group delivered a musical program in the church grove. They drew an unusually large crowd at the Methodist church Sunday morning for their two hour service of song and praise. People were known to have traveled from distances of New York, Virginia, Manteo, N.C. and other areas to enjoy the service performed to a stan- ding-room-only congrfcg3tion. At the conclusion of the service the New Directions and members of the congregation enjoyed fellowship and a luncheon served by church members at the Advance community building. Mr. Chris Farley of Arlington, Va. arrived Friday night to spend the weekend with his family, Mrs. Farley and son, Brian, and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman. Mrs. Farley and son had been visiting her parents for the past week. They accompanied Mr. Farley home on Sunday. Mrs. Adrian Farley and son visited Mrs. Charles Crenshaw in Mocksville Saturday. Mrs. Patty Ivester Potter and children Jan and Laura of Jacksonville, Vermont spent Wednesday with their grand mother, Mrs. W. R. Patterson. They made the trip by plane. Mrs. Elvira Gipson of Mon tgomery, Alabama has spent the past few weeks visiting her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Gaither Marsh. She also visited a neice and family, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Carlton, and brother-in-law, Mr. Elmer Mock. Many from our community attended the Golden Wedding Anniversary and Reception of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Hendrix at Wesley United Methodist Church in Lexington Saturday afternoon. Among those at tending were Mr. F. M. Robertson, Mrs. Fallie Vogler, Mrs. Gladys Jones. Mrs. Vogie Marsh, Mrs.Mozelle Ratledge, Miss Blanche Foster, Mrs. Rhea Potts, Mrs. Recie Sheets and Mrs. Georgia Foster. Mrs. Hendrix is a former resident of this community. Miss Rebekah Talbert spent the past 10 days in Morehead City visiting her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Gannon Talbert. They enjoyed days of visiting friends and going fishing. Mr. and Mrs. George Judd, Sr. of Kingsport, Tenn., Mr. and Mrs. W.E. Williford of Dan- dridge, Tenn., spent the weekend with their children. F a r m i n g t o n N e w s Friday, Catherine Johnson, Mary Lashley and Ellie Johnson accompanied Mrs. Grey Wall of Winston-Salem to Bent Mountain, Va. where they spent the weekend in Mrs. Wall’s mountain home. On Wednesday July 30 Mr. and Mrs. Rowland Schulte entertained at a family dinner honoring his father, F‘ ancis E. Schulte, known with love by neighbors and friends as “Pops” , on his eighty-fourth birthday anniversary. Those present for the occasion were Mr. and Mrs. Francis Schulte, Mr. and Mrs. Karl Schulte of Lewisville. While birthday cake was being served Mr. Schulte’s daughter, Mrs. T. C. Miller of Cedartown, Ga. called to wish him a Happy Birthday. Mrs. Lucy J. Harding who has been in the Clemmons Nursing Home is now in Lynn Haven Nursing Home in Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Brock and children Frank and Gela are enjoying vacation at Myrtle Beach this week. Mr. and Mrs. Blake Morrison M a c e d o n i a M o r a v i a n Rev. and Mrs. John Kapp, members and friends wish to express their deepest sympathy to the bereaved in the passing of Mrs. Doris Gough Allred wife of Melvin Frank Allred and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wade Gough. May God Bless each and every one of the families. Sunday, August lOth at 11 a.m. we will observe the an niversary ot renewed Moravian Church with Holy Communion. The occasion also marked the outpouring of the Holy Spirit in our church. Our series of Evangelistic Services will begin August 24th to 31sl with Ihe Rev. Norwood Green, pastor of the Moravian Church in Hope, Indiana, as our speaker. Plan to attend these services and invite others to come. Thursday at 7:00 p.m. Recreational Program for all ages, and Saturday at 7:00 p.m. yuung Adult Class will play young Adult women in softbsll. Tiiey liad a good lime last week when Macedonia played Yadkin Valley. Come out and enjoy fellowship with others. Rot)ert Allen Ellis had to attend Army Reserves from July 12lh to 26lh at Fori Polk. Umisiana. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Ellis. 'i'iie children of Mrs. Ciiarlie Frye gave her a birthday dinner last Sunday which was enjoyed by all. Mrs. Hattie Cope was special guest. The Ellis Reunion will be Sunday, August 10th at the Smith Grove Ruritan Club. Dinner will be served at 1:00. Silver ware, cups, plates and drinks will be furnished. Odell Smith had surgery last week in Forsyth Memorial Hospital and is doing fine. Harvey White had a heart attack and is recuperating in Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Mottle Bowden is in Davie County Hospital. Let’s remember these with prayers and a card. Mr. and Mrs. George Judd, Jr. and daughter Karen. Mr. and Mrs. Judd, Sr. returned home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Williford will remain a few more days. Mr. Hiram Cornatzer is a patient at Forsyth Memorial hospital, Whitaker Care unit, in very serious condition. Get well wishes are extended to him. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Bennett of Forsyth County were Saturday afternoon visitors of their grandmother, Mrs. Walter Shutt. Mr. and Mrs. Eudell Bar- nhardt, son David and daughter Paula, and her boy friend spent last week vacationing at Ocean Isle. A teacher's workshop entitled “Health Concepts in the Classroom” for Primary and Elementary School teachers from the Yadkin and Davie County school system ir tieing held at the Wm. R. Davie School on August 4-7. This workshop is being coordinated by Brenda Wiseman, Public Health Dental Hygienist. Speakers participating from the health department include June Webster, Nutritionist for Davie and Yadkin District and Loulricia Redding. R.N. from Yadkin County and Nancy Cook Public Health L.P.N. of Davie. Additional speakers include: Becky Sells, public health dental hygienist-Forsyth County. Leslie Hubbard - Psychologist - Yadkin Mental Health Clinic. Barbara Luzader - Health educator. Dept, of Human Resources. Hayes Goodrum - Counselor - Yadkin Davie Youth’s Sentence Am ended Judge Walter E, Crissman reduced the sentence of a 17-year-old Davie youth Wednesday by amending the judgement he had handed down earlier in last week’s session of Superior Court, Dennis James Allen, of Mocksville Rt. 4, was sentenced last Tuesday to serve three years suspended for five years but was placed on probation requiring that he spend each night in the Davie County Jail for the next 14 months being released only to go to work and to attend worship ser vices on Sunday. The original sentence also required Allen to pay $40 a month to partially reimburse Ralph Hall for his stolen coin collection. Allen, along with two other Davie youths, plead guilty to charges that they broke into Hall's home last March and took a coin collection valued by collectors at as much as $20,000. Only part of the coin collection has been recovered. In an amendment signed by Judge Crissman and Prosecuting Attorney H.W. Zimmerman, Jr., Allen’s sentence was reduced to six months providing the restitution had been paid during that time. That restitution, according to the Clerk of Court’s office, has already been paid in full. The two other boys involved in the breakin at Hall’s residence each received active three to five year sentences with ommendations for work release. Their sen tences were not changed. Menial Health. Bobby Draughn - Director Learning Disabilities - Davie. Charles Underdahl - Speech and Hearing Clinic of N.C. Baptist Hospital. Dr. Ralph Young • Dental Consultant from Dept, of Human Resources. Rotary Views Film On B aptistC hildren Hom es Members of the Mocksville Rotary Club viewed a national award winning film for their program Tuesday. The film entitled “The Moutain Within" dealt with Baptist Childrens Homes of North Carolina. Narrated by Andy Grif fith, the film dealt with the life in the seven children homes in North Carolina operated by the Baptist showing the use of the cottage type of homes, rather than dor mitories, to provide family atmosphere. The film also depicted that the child became involved in the community in which the home was located, attending schools and joining and participating in activities of the community. Dr. W. R. Wagoner of Thomasville, President of the Baptist Children Homes of North Carolina, presented the film. Dr. Wagoner pointed out that this film has won S national awards and placed second last year in Chicago in the Industrial Film Festival. , Bob Hall had charge of the program and introduced Dr. Wagoner. President Brady Angell presided. Smokey Says: Tench chilflrpn about the danger of playing with matches. —Children neeil adult guidance. It’s up lo you I Two vehicles collided al a bridge on the Farmington Hoad, 6 miles north of Mocksville, Sunday around 4:15 p.m. Involved was a 1973 Chevrolet operated by James Charles Caudle, 41, of Mocksville Rt. 2 and a 1974 Chevrolet operated by A. Allison Wooten, 19, of Mocksville Rt. 2. State Highway Patrolman J. L. Payne said his investigation showed that the Wooten vehicle failed to see the Caudle vehicle that had entered a one lane bridge and struck the Caudle vehicle as it was coming off the bridge. Damage to the Caudle vehicle was estimated at $300 and $90 to the Wooten vehicle. Vehicles Collide On Deadmon Road Two vehicles collided July 30th around 6:40 p.m. on the Deadmon Road, 2.3 miles south of Mocksville. Involved was a 1965 Chrysler operated by Evie Swicegood Cope, 59, of Winston- Salem and a 1963 Oldsmobile operated by Ralph Eugene Poplin, 16, of Mocksville Rt. 7. State Highway Patrolman K. W. Led better said that his investigation showed that the Armstrong car was slowing down to make a right turn into a driveway. The Oldsmobile was following, braked and swerved to the left, but failed to get stopped and collided with the Chrysler. Damage to the Chrysler was estimated at $150 and $350 to the Oldsmobile. Poplin was charged with following too close. Driver Flees Scene Two vehicles collided July 30th around 6:45 p.m. on the Rainbow Road, 8.1 miles north of Mocksville. Involved was a 1966 Ford operated by Julia Ann Pilcher, 17, of Advance Rt. 1 and an unknown operator of a 1969 Ford, owned by Betty Hauser Young, 413 Eldora St., Winston-Salem. State Highway Patrolman K. D. Led better said his investigation showed that the driver of the 1969 Ford lost control of the vehicle in a right hand curve, ran off the roadway on the left and came back on roadway and struck the Pilcher vehicle, and then left the scene. Loretta Jane Pilcher, 15, of Advance Rt. 1 was injured and was taken to the Davie County Hospital. Damage to the Pilcher vehicle was estimated at $800. The damage to the 1969 Ford is unknown. Investigation into the accident is continuing with charges pending. of Melbourne, Florida and Lake Norman were Tuesday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Moore. Mr. and Mrs. Odell James spent Sunday in Maiden with their son Dr. John C. James and Mrs. James. Monday morning several of our citizens left for a weeks vacation at Myrtle Beach. Those going were Mrs. Karlene Cope and family, Mrs. Louise Calloway and family. Misses Carol and Vickie Wilson, Francis R, Hunter, Tony Poindexter, Mike Tucker, Derek Harpe and Joey Jarvis. Sunday guests of Mrs. Queen B, Kennen were Mr, and Mrs, Ross Smith of Burlington and Mr, and Mrs, George W, Sheek Jr, of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lashley and daughter Debbie spent Tuesday and Wednesday in the mountains at Cullowee at tending Orientation Days at Western Carolina University. Debbie will enter the university in September. ('.areli‘»» eanipi'rn cun cauke —ulwa«» hr curi'ful Hltlt lire! 12 - DAVII-; COUNTY KNTliRl’RISH RKCORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 7, 1975 M NONE SOLD TO DEALERS fOPEH IVIRY NIGHT TILL 6t00 P.M. FRIDAY NIGHT TILL 8i30 PM, WE ACCEPT U.S.D.A. FOOD STAMPS OUR PRICES GOOD MONDAY THRU SATURDAY BEST MEAT IN DAVIE CO. - ASK YOUR NEIGHBOR U.S. CHOICE — WESTERN >1 U.S. CHOICE WESTERN S I R L O I N S T E A K ■I 79 FRESH — FROZEN C H IC KEN H E N S T-BONE STEAK 1®’ U.S. CHOICE — WESTERN ALL MEAT U.S. CHOICE WESTERN WHOLE S T E W B E E F B E E F L O I N 49 29 49 It COKES 6 FU LL QUARTS 29 LARGE 32 OZ. SIZE - PLUS DEPOSIT m io BRAND ASSORTED ^GELATIN 39‘ TANG 1 QUART PACKAGESBREAKFAST DRINK 27 01. Box $|59 RICELANDRICE 7Q( VASELINE INTENSIVE CAREHERBAL BATH Rtg.$1.98 5 1 2 9 COKES U.S. CHOICE WESTERN C L U B S T E A K 100% PURE GROUND BEEF Case Of 24 59 STOKELY CAL IDA CRINKLE CUTPOTATOES 69' 3 Lb. Pack Or More VALLEYDALE HEFTY LARGEWASTE BAGS .0 79< PUNCH LAUNDRYDETERGENT Giant ^ 12 0z. Pkg. 8 0z. Pkg.49 KONTOS CITATATION GRADE A LARGE m “k e g g s 69*^ 5 9 ' U.S. NO. 1 FRESH IVIDI ALLPURPOSE MOUNTAIN MQunnnoico POTATOES MayonnaiSG 10 LB. BAG CABBAGE Qt. Jar 3 - 1 1 /2 LB. LO A VES 1 0 ' 8 9 ‘ 1 “ ’ IDEAL FRESH BAKED '' Under the boards and paint exterior of this old house, Arniand Daniel discovered an oripnal log cabin dating back over two hundred over two hundred years. ■Qi:gr 200-Years-Qld T h e B e n tle y H o u s e For more than two years Armand Daniel tried to sell what he thought was just an old frame house on his property. It wasn't until years later that he discovered underneath the exterior of ^boards and paint was an old log house dating back more than two centuries. Benjamin Bentley, accordmg to Daniel's research, was apparently in this vicinity when the Boone expedition first came this route through Davie County. His research shows this location as being the first known community in the county and it was named ‘‘Bentley”. Daniel says there was the Bentley School, Post Office trading posi and in fact |t was the community for the entire group I ^ of our first settlers. Archibald Carter, who donated the original land for the town of Mocksville (known then as Mocks Old Field), lived in this old log house. He purchased Bentley around 1823 and the school was then known as the “Baldy Carter School." The original house here was two 20 ft. x 20 ft. square rooms downstairs separated by a 10 feet wide entrance way and they were studded together by four 50-foot long logs. The upstairs floor space was the ^same. Daniel, who is in the process of restoring the old house, recently moved one of the 50- foot logs with the help of nine other men. “ It took ten of us to get that log down", Daniel said, “and I just wonder how many men it took to put it up there." And after more than 200 years, these logs are just as solid as ever. Daniel has a map of the entire farm, dated in 1800, which has helped him con siderable in his research. He has also found on the land an old ice \pond, where ice was frozen then cut into blocks and stored in the ice house, located near-by. He is in the process now of filling in the pond. Behind the main house is what he called a summer house. "This is where the kids slept in the / / / D A V I B C O U N T Y I'oalures - IB August 7, 1975 summertime because it was too hot up stairs in the main house," he explained. The summer house was three stories, including a basement and two stories above. When Kerr Clement purchased this tract of land in 1929, he remodelled the house and it has since been remodeled again. In the original portion of the house the double rafters are significant of the remodeling. The old rafters of the log cabin are easily detected. When Daniel bought this property 35 years ago and even rented the house, he had no idea it was an original log cabin built over two hundred years ago, Daniel's research shows this to be the best house in Davie County when it was built in the 1700s and remains even today one of the better biiilt houses’ he says, Daniel has now torn away all except the original log cabin and when the renovation is complete, he says it will be good for another 200 years. His remodeling plans include building seven bedrooms and seven bathrooms along with the other necessary rooms, "And I’m gonna build an outdoor kit chen", he said, "with a patio between it and the main house," Daniel plans to invest a great deal of time and money into this project. Upon completion he says he will move his family here from their present location, which was formerly the John Wilcoxson House featured in a recent edition. Story by Marlene Benson This log is one of four which measures 50 feet in length used in the original construction. Arniand Daniel tells of the old logs, pegged together, during the construction of the log house in the 1700s. Photos by James Barringer The liole in this log was <-nce filled with a wooden peg and the hand hewn carpentry work is quite visible. The siiniiiKM liousf at ri*;;hl and oilier buildings on the Daniel property were once used by the early settlers in Dane County's first known conununity • “ Hentiey". 2H DAVII- COUNTY I-NT1:R1’RIS1-: RliCORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 7. 1975 REVIEWS OF FILM - THEATRE THE ARTS entertainment by Jeff Ayers iiixc Passenger transport via rail is about gone...unless you've stamina enough to brave the limited services provided by AMTRAK. In any case, the dining cars, salons, etc., exist only in memory...and the steam locomotive, like steam heating, is too inefficient for these days of fuel consciousness. If I had a (plus or minus a few years) 10 year old kid, I would manage to be in bed by 9 p.m. Friday, Aug. 22nd and 7 a.m. Saturday, the 23rd would find me, the missus, and sundry offspring leaving W-S (Northside Shop. Centr.) on a special bus to Gnbo. where at 8 o'clock we would board an excursion train bound for Burlington, Raleigh - back to Gnbo. by 7 p.m., bus returning to W-S by 8:30 p.m. Tour offerings: Former Southern Railway Steam Locomotive No. 4501, open-air and air-conditioned coaches, a special car for tape recording the sounds of steam railroading (bring your cassette units!), com- misary ear (food, drinks, souvenirs). This infrequently available opportunity Is an offering of the W-S Chapter of the National Railway Historical Society. Your children will remember the experience fondly (I remember such a tour from age 12...too many years ago to mention), and that will offset the tour cost and time you’ll expend. The Davie County Public Library has a few of the forms - otherwise information available at (919 ) 764-2943. You will have to act now because of limited seating capacity. The amazing thing is that they manage to do it week after week. Peter Nero and company closed Sunday night: Ellington, Gershwin, the movies, FM radio Fare. The Nero touch - a great show! And being in the wilderness he could not have had a more appreciative audience. Incidently, K., I was wrong; the stage easily accomadated a Steinway Grand...and Gary Mure on drums who sometimes sounded like Christian Garros, Richard Nanista on electric bass. The sound, direct and via Bose and Acostic systems, is very fine, the seating comfortable, service prompt: mostly, though, you'll value the intimacy of the performances - the “down front” feeling almost anywhere in the room. The 4 Lads open tonight (Aug. 6), THE Doc Watson, Aug. 14, Steve Martin, Aug. 20...and Dizzy Gillespie is projected. If enough of us ask, perhaps the powers that be'll think about Dave Brubeck. The Hub Pub Club. Lower Mall - Thruway Shop. Cntr. Winston-Salem. Membership Info and Reservations (919 ) 724-9863. Though some feared otherwise...The Rolling Stones, best described as the world’s oldest R and R band, passed through without earthquakes, etc. being visited upon us. In their wake an important group: Jethro Tull. Sat., Aug. 9th - 8 p.m. Grbo. Col. Reserved seats for this one! Tickets nearest location; Reznick’s, W-S. The above poster might suggest that, contrary to the advertising by a certain tobacco company ("You’ve come a long way, baby” ', and scandalous as it naturally is, women who wished s-m-o-k-e-d cigarettes, ''their own” brand, at the turn of the century. This ad for Black and White ciggie-poos, cirea 1900, is from a book "The Poster in History," by Max Gallo, that gives you the whole thing - 1789, up lo and including Peter Max...with very readable history notes, Henri Cartier - Bresson understands light. Every photographer - every artist - should; most don’t. "Henri Cartier Bresson About Russia" chronicles two visits made lo Russia - autumn of 1972, spring of 1973...with images of the sort that have made him a world-acclaimed photographer and artist, with one-man shows at the Louvre and the Museum of Modern Art in New York. 141 evocative images, without text. Both of the above available througli your local Public Library. CUSTOM UPHOLSTERY FURNITURE AND CARS —OPENING AUGUST 1ST— •WALL PAPERING •PAINTING —FWE ESTIMATES— _ 927 Yadkinvlile Rd. IVocktville -FORMER MOCKSVILLE GARDEN CENTER PHONE 634-3983 Nights Call 634-5646_ A u g u s t Steam Powered Excursion Runs Again If you think you hear a steam whistle in the distance, or smell the faint odor of soft coal bur ning, it’s not your imagination. As steam powered train is once again coming to the Piedmont area of North Carolina. The train consists of 8 air conditioned coaches and 2 open window coaches, for those harder souls who enjoy the smell of coal smoke and the light rain of cinders. Motive power is provided by former Southern Railway steam locomotive no. 4501. The locomotive originally built in 1911 by the Baldwin Locomotive Works, was the first Mikado type ever purchased by the Southern. Its 2-8-2 wheel arrangement provided more firebox area and better steam capacity than previous, smaller locomotives. It worked the Southern mainlines from 1911 until its retirement in 1948 thru wars, depressions and the good times in between. Upon retirement it worked on a Kentucky short line railroad until 1964 when it was retired by them. In 1964 the engine was acquired by Paul Merriman and moved under its own power to Chattanooga, Tennessee. There under the direction of Mr. Merriman and with the help of the Tennessee Valley Railway Museum, the engine was completely rebuilt and restored. In August of 1966 the Southern Railways first Mikado became the only Southern Railway Mikado still in operation. Since then the engine has been operated and main tained by the Southern Railway, under a leasing arrangement, and has become famous in railroad circles as one of the finest running examples of the locomotives that helped make this great nation. Although it is used only in excursion service, over 53,000 revenue passengers rode behind the engine in 1974. Because of the historical importance of the steam locomotive the 1975 and 1976 excursions are a part of the national Bicentennial Celebration. While in the Piedmont area, two excursions have been planned by the National Railway Historical Society, Winston-Salem Chapter. On Saturday, August 23, a round trip, Greensboro to Raleigh and return with a station stop in Burlington will be run. The train will depart the Southern Railway Passenger Station in Greensboro at 8:00 a.m., stopping for passengers at Burlington at 9:00 a.m. A 2'a hour layover in Raleigh to turn the train around and service the engine will allow passengers to walk around the Capitol area. The train will arrive back at Burlington at 5:40 p.m. and Greensboro at 7:00 p.m. Patrons from the Winston- Salem area may also purchase tickets for round trip bus tickets from the Northside Shopping Center to the Greensboro station. Since seating capacity on the train is limited to 700 passengers the Historical Society strongly recommends purchasing tickets well in ad vance. On Sunday, August 24, the Winston-Salem Chapter will sponsor a one-way "ferry” trip to Asheville, originating from Winston-Salem. It will leave the Southern Freight Station at 9:00 a.m. and stop to pick up and discharge passengers at Mocksville, Statesville, Conover, Connelly Springs, Morganton, Marion, Old Fort and Black Mountain. Since this is a one way trip for the train, passengers must provide their own return transportation. The Winston-Salem Chapter NRHS, will provide charter bus ser vice, non-stop, from Asheville to Winston-Salem for pa.ssengers desiring to return. Due to limited bus capacity, these tickets must be by advance sales only. Ticket information and free brochures are available by writing: NRHS EXCURSION Box 5857 Winston-Salem, N. C. 27103 or by phoning; 764-2943 Winston-Salem; 643-5243 Greensboro; 228-9743 Burlington. The National Railway Historical Society is a nation wide, non-profit organization open to anyone interested in the railroads or preservation of railway history. All proceeds from the excursions will go to the Winston-Salem Chapter NRHS to be used for the restoration of passenger equipment donated by the Southern Railway. The Chapter hopes to be able to use that equipment in future excursions and as the nucleus of a tran sportation museum in the Piedmont Area. "Horn In The West” , one of North Carolina’s major outdoor dramas, has completed the third week of its 24th con secutive season to enthusiastic audience acceptance. "Every night we have people who have seen the production in previous years tell us that this year’s version is the best they have seen,” said Terry Hamilton, box office manager. The drama opened Saturday, June 28, and runs through Saturday, Aug. 23, this year Wim s Whims By Wim Osborne | Vacation Time To the mountains and beaches of North Carolina, And across the states they went. To rivers, ponds and lakes to fish - On having fun they were bent. They packed great picnic lunches. Swimmers braved the ocean. Campers who strayed where they shouldn’t - Now need calamine lotion. Some stayed at home, sat on the porch. And watched the cars go by. The extent of their physical exertion - Was swatting mosquitoes and flies. Now, there’s a man - a quiet man - Who speaks in a soft slow drawl. Who really believes in “living it up”- Here’s his idea of a ’‘ball” . “My family doesn't like long trips” , said he. As he looked at his friends sneaky • sly - "So, I’m taking them all to the Junction. To watch the trains go by.” Whether you stayed at home and watched the cars. Or headed for water or wood, Hope you had fun—made memories. And came back home feeling good. with periormances nightly- except Mondays-at 8:15 p.m. The 8:15 show time is new this year, moved up a half-hour from previous year’s 8:45 p.m. beginning. “We changed the time hoping more people would bring their children to see this important historical drama on the eve of the American bicentennial,” said Dr. James Jackson, executive vice president of the Southern Appalachian Historical Association, which sponsors the drama. “To date our plan is working,” he added, “we are definitely seeing more children at our performances this year.” The drama has played to approximately 9,000 persons this year-an increase of ap proximately 500 over the same period of the 1974 season, Hamilton reported. “Horn In The West” , by Kermit Hunter, is the story of the westward movement from North Carolina into Tennessee and Kentucky. One of the central characters in the drama is Daniel Boone. The theme of the drama is the frontier people’s fight for freedom from the British. The time of the drama spans the American Revolution, and covers the period from 1771 to 1780 ending with the Battle of Kings Mountain. Tongue CHEEK by David Hoyle That Wonderful Week New "H orn In The W est” Playing To Enthusiastic Audiences Johnathan Seamen Seamon Named To International Post Jonathan F. Seamon was re elected to the position of Vice- President of Collegiate Civitan International this past weekend at the 5th Annual Collegiate Civitan Convention held at the Downtown Ramada Inn in Memphis, Tennessee. Seamon who served as In ternational Vice-President last year will continue in that role during the coming school year along with serving as the President of the David Lip scomb Civitan Club and Governor of the Valley District, whi ch includes Civitan clubs in middle and west Tennessee. Seamon who will be a junior at David Lipscomb College in Nashville, Tennessee is a political Science major studying in the fields of public administration and com munications. He has been in volved with Civitan work on the local, district and international levels since he began college. Besides Civitan work, Seamon will also serve this year as the President of Tau Phi Society Fraternity; along with writing a sports column for the school news paper and serving as public address announcer for the college sporting events as the “Babblin Bison.” This summer Seamon, known as “Big Jon” is employed by WDSL Radio as a staff an nouncer and the “Out and About” reporter. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest T. Seamon of Route 7, Mocksville. VA News Veterans and their families are asking thousands of questions concerning the benefits their Government provides for them through the Veterans Administration. Below are some representative queries. Additional information may be obtained at any VA office. Q-The law provides a grant not to exceed $3,300 for certain disabled veterans toward purchase of an automobile. If a veteran received this grant when the amount was lower, can he now use the difference toward purchase of another automobile? A~No; however, the law does provide for repair or replacement of adaptive equipment necessary for safe operation of an automobile acquired under this benefit. Q-I used the specially adapted housing grant when it was $12,500. This grant has now been raised to $25,000. Am I entitled to the difference on another house? A-No. This is a one-time benefit for eligible veterans. Q-I am a son of a veteran who died of service-connected causes. I received dependency and indemnity compensation after age 18 while attending college until 1 married. I am now 20 and divorced. Will benefits be restored since I am still attending school? A-Yes. Die payments for eligible children may be paid between the ages of 18 and 23. while enrolled in a VA-approved school. Benefits are terminated when the child marries. Since Jan. I, 1975, benefits may be restored if the marriage is terminated due to death or divorce. if c A T A r oDRIVE-IN THEATRE-MOCKSVILLE------- Vandalism Deputies Don Edwards and Sieve Stai)ley are investigating an incident of vandalism that occurred Sunday around 7:30 p.m. at the Discount Store in Fork. A piece of a cement block was thrown through the window. What could be better than llie 3 Musketeers? ^ M U S Iitw T S RATED "PG” ■No. 2- RICHARD HARRIS OMAR SHARIF For most people in the area, tlic annual pilgrimage lo the mountains or the coast (i.e., anywhere but where you are now) Is over or soon to be over. They say that hard economic times has hardly put a dent in our yearly travels although some few of us have cut down on our vacation habit. My brother-in-law, for example, is planning a traveless vacation for this year although he just had a swimming pool installed in his back yard to help pass the time. Most of us, however, still mark off 358 days a year as we slowly work back around to that week circled in red on the calendar, getting away time. But while it is still fresh on our minds, let’s take a look at all the “ fun" we have been waiting the last 51 weeks of the year to have. It starts seven days before the big week as you frantically try to doctor the kid’s annual “ pre-vacation pneumonia” and convince the teenager in the group that her social life will not end forevermore if she is not in town for that week’s party. Let's say it’s the beach this year so all those beach necessities such as towels, floats, lotion, sand buckets, beach um brellas, chairs, etc. have to be hauled down from the attic and into the back of the family car. Once loaded, someone will discover they packed their toothbrush too early or put in every last pair of underwear that they owned so everything has to come out so that the vital necessity can be recovered before the trip gets underway. Then there are the horrors of the long (for many, unairconditioned) trip to wherever it is you’re going. The ride seems endless in spite of the little travel games such as “ count the cows” by the kids and “ guess how long it will be before someone asks again ‘how long is it now^ Since you don’t travel the roads just every day, you can figure on about an hour of wandering around totally lost with gasoline prices rising geometrically with the increasing distance between stations. Finding a station that will honor your particular credit card is at best a 50-50 proposition. Each member of the family will have an urgent call from nature at a different time, usually along a super highway with no relief around for miles. By the time you arrive, nobody is spealiing to anybody else, there have been three cases of car sickness (some more desperate than others), somebody’s crayons were left in the window and melted all over the back seat, and the driver was given a warning ticket because one of the kids was giving improper turn signals out the back window. And while everybody is in such a good humor, you find that your reservations at the motel were misplaced and your room rented, although they do have another room, smaller and next to the pavillion’s juke box and all night singles bar. Being the only vacant room in town, you lake it. From then on for the rest of the week, everything you do must be proceeded by a quick check with the back pocket to see if there’s enough green stuff to cover that day's expenses. By mid week, one member of the group will be painfully sunburned, another will have gotten sick from going to the rides aften an “ all you can eat for $1.99” seafood dinner, and the rest will refuse to go in the water after reading their copy of JAWS. Since it will probably rain about half Uie week, a lot of your time will be spent trying to decide which is the lesser of two evils; being cooped up with your loved ones in a motel room or going to the gift shops. Gift shops are where you pay twice as much for something you could have bought at home just so you can say you bought it at the beach. It is also where your kid breaks a 59 cent ceramic statue of Archie Bunker (thatdoubles ;isa beer bottle opener holder and asliL iray' hich the shop manager insists ciist h'”’ Mi.98. At wi\ K end, you leave with a heavier load than you came with (in spite of the fact t!i:'. the sand bucket washed out with the w;ives and somebody stole all your other beach stuff when you were off hun ting shells) and your billfold has only a few bills left to fold. But even with all the trials and tribulations of the fun vacation, there is consolation in the fact that you won’t have to do it again for another 51 weeks. M em ory O f Robert F. Thies Is Honored Mrs. Robert F. Thies has received a certificate from President Gerald R. Ford honoring the memory of her late Swlcegood Reunion The Swlcegood Reunion will be held on Sunday, August 10, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Grady Nail on Rt. 7, Mocksville. All friends and relatives are urged to attend and bring a well filled basket. husband. The certificate reads as follows; “ The United States of America honors the memory of Robert F. Thies. “This certificate is awarded by a grateful nation in recognition of devoted and selfless consecration to the service of our country in the Armed Forces of the United States.“Gerald R. Ford, President of the United Slates.” Mrs. Thies also received acknowledgement of her con tribution to the “All-Faiths Chapel” in memory of her husband. Vets Medical Program The Veterans Administration during fiscal year 1976 plans to spend a record $3.9 billion on its hospital and medical care program. Mil L b l A A U V l N tL MAb JU Be Sure To Attend The 9Sth Annual MASONIC PICNIC T H U R S D A Y , A U G U S T 1 4 T H to be held at C le m e n t G rove In M o ck s ville it Address By Th Honorable William G. Heffner, Member Of Congress, 8th Congressional District i t R. C. Lee Riding Devices and Amusements. i t Music By The Davie High School Band. i t Musical Program By The Oxford Orphanage Glee Club. ir Special Aftemoon And Evening String Music Concert it Famed "All You Can Eat" Picnic Dinner. DAVIl COllNTV l-NTIiRPRISK RP.CORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 7. 1975 - .IB Davie Truckers Win Invitational Softball Tourney The Davie Truckcr’s Softball I i Team, sponsored by Wayne Smith, breezed through the 48- team invitaticnal tourney for their fifth first-place trophy of the season. The Truckers first opponent was Goltra, Inc. The game went six innings with the Truckers coming out on top 14-1. Second round action paired the Truckers with Hickory Hill of the Cooleemee League. The Truckcrs exploded for 4 runs in the opening inning and then added two more In the second inning for an early 6-2 lead. Hickory Hill closed the gap to 7- 4 after three innings but homeruns in the 4th and 6th , innings by Rick Allred produced I ' the final winning margin, 12-5. Leading the Truckers in offense were Randy McDaniel with 4 for 4, Paul Beaver with 3 for 3. and Rick Allred with 3 for 4. Otis Ijames also added a homer. Third round pairings put the Truckers against the Auto Salisbury Wins Local Tourney Salisbury Lions Club Team captures Mocksville Optimist's Third annual Little League Tournament, played here last weekend. Salisbury Lions defeated Davis-Townsend of Lexington 2 to 1 in the finals. David Eudy pitched a 3 hitter i t also knocked in both runs for the Lions. The tournament consisted of seven teams - 2 from Lexington, the Salisbury Lions and the four Davie County teams of Mocksville, William R. Davie, Cornatzer and Cooleemee. Trophies were awarded to the two top teams. Golfers Attend School At Pinehurst Ronald Webb of Cooleemee and Stanley Randall of Mocksville, who are rising sophmores at Davie High School and members of the r Davie High Golf Team, at tended Golf School for one week in Pinehurst at the Foxfire Country Club. Both golfers feel the school, taught by PGA Master Teaching Pro, Paul Bertholy, to be helpful and informative and will be beneficial to their game. They also agreed that it was the best school they ever attended and that their time and money was well spent. Bertholy, who has taught his famous “Bertholy Method” to such pro golfers as Bruce I Devlin, Ben Crenshaw and Gary Player, spent an average of four hours daily working directly with the boys in dll phases of their game. Webb and Randall also averaged at least 18 holes of play daily in addition to their required time on the driving range. The Bertholy Method, which is the only method taught the golf team at Furman Univer sity, deals primarily with the “component parts of the fine golf swing." Brokers, the first place team in their league in Winston-Salem. Pitcher Vestal Potts completely dominated the action by limiting the Forsyth County team to only 2 hits. The Truckers meanwhile gathered 11 hits in 4-innings to capture the 5-inning game, 12-0. Paul Beaver, Rick Allred, Otis Ijames and Don Eaton all collected two hits. Otis Ijames had two homers while Don Eaton had one round-tripper. In the semi-finals of the winner's bracket the Truckers faced their county rival, Cart- ner's Texaco of Sheffield, pit ting the two top Duvic County teams against one another. The Truckers had a relatively easy time with the hard-hitting Texaco team, winning 11-3. All of Cartner’s runs came in the bottom of the 7th. Through the first 2 innings the score was close with the Truckers holding a slim 1-0 lead. In the top of the third, the Truckers exploded for six runs on 7 hits to bury their opponents. The Truckers added 2 runs in the 5th on hits by Paul Beaver and Rick Allred and 2 more in the 7th on a single by Beaver and a homerun by Allred, Pacing the Truckers in hitting were Paul Beaver with 4 for 4, Randy McDaniel with 2 for 2, Steve Ledford and Dale Ijames with 2 for 3 each. Cartner's Texaco was led by Craig Ward with 3 for 4 and Darrell Harpe with 2 for 3, Advancing to the finals of the winner's bracket, the Truckers faced the Fab Masters of Lexington, The Truckers were 1-1 against the Fab Masters in previous games, winning at Colfax and losing at Dunntown, In this meeting the Truckers amassed 17 hits and defeated Fab Masters 13-4, The Truckers were paced offensively by Paul Beaver and Ronnie Ledford with 3 for 4 each and Steve Ledford and Don Eaton with 2 for 3 each, Rick Allred and Little League ____News____ Mocksville Little League Association will sponsor a Girls' Softball Tournament August 25- 30. Entry fee for the double elimination tournament will be $35,00, All entries must be received by August 18, For more information call Arnold Harpe at 634-2325 ' or Danny Marion at 634-5333, Steve Ledford homered for the Truckers, Iti the loser’.s bracket. Plaza Exxon was -defeated by Lewisville Stars; Lewisville then was upended by Budweiser and then Budweiser dropped the finals of the loser's bracket to Fab Masters, This .set up the finals with Fab Masters versus Davie Truckers. In the bottom of the first the Truckers drew first blood, Paul Beaver, Rick Allred and Randy McDaniel got consecutive hits, Otis Ijames followed with a sacrifice and Steve Ledford singled producing 3 runs. The Fab Masters charged back with 2 runs in the second inning on hits by Green and Saintsing, In the bottom of the second Don Eaton singled and scored on Paul Beaver's sacrifice to increase the Tiuckers lead 4-2. The Truckers' pitcher, Vestal Potts, working his high ball to per fection, kept the Fab Master's bats quiet in the 3rd and 4th innings. In the Trucker's 3rd, base hits by Ronnie Ledford, Steve Ledford and Bill Sum mers resulted in 2 runs, Ron McGinn and Eddie Gallimore combined hits for 2 runs in the 5th for the Fab Masters, The Truclters countered with one run in their half of the 5th on hits by the Ledford brothers, Steve and Ronnie, to bring the final score to 7-4, In the top of the 7th, after one out, Ronn McGinn singled. Tim Temple followed with a long fly to left, Ronnie Ledford climbed the left field bank in loul ground to make the cBlch and then fire a strike to Dale Ijames at second to complete the game ending double play. Post game ceremonies followed and 61 trophies were presented. Individual trophies were presented to the Truckers and Fab Masters. The Truckcrs received the 1st place trophy. Fab Masters, 2nd; Budweiser, 3rd: and Lewisville Stars, 4th, Most valuable players were chosen from each of the top four teams: Randy McDaniel of the Truckers; Mike Yarborough of Fab Masters; Mickey Lan- dreath of Budweiser; and Roger Swain of the Lewisville Stars, Archie Poindexter of Wiseman Oil won the homerun trophy and Paul Beaver of the Truckers won the hitting trophy. The All-Tournament Team was as follows: From the Truckcrs: Paul Beaver, Otis Ijames, Randy McDaniel, Steve Ledford. Rick Allred and Ronnie Ledford, From Fab Masters: Tim Temple, Ronnie Potts, Archie McPherson, Mike Yarborough and Gordon Saintsing, From Budweiser: Ken Gengle, Larry Wyrick, Mickey Landreath and Mickey Dudney, From Lewisville Stars: Tom Bates and Clay Volger, Also Loiuiie Ashby of Plaza Exxon; Wayne Cassidy of Fork Discount; Archie Poin dexter of Wiseman Oil, Huntsville won the trophy for the team with the most desire to win. Crops Replacing Hoofbeats On Hungary’s Once Dry And Sweeping Plain Hungary’s fertaile puszta, once a dry monotonous plain, today blossoms with grasses and crops. Irrigated by water drawn from the broad Tisza River, the puszta yields bumper crops of grapes, apricots, rice, and wheat, the National Geographic Society says. The apricots produce a strong, clear brandy that has become justly famous, “Don’t treat it like a little girl. Drink it straight down," back-country connoisseurs advise foreigners, with an eye toward increasing production, not sobriety. Many Hungarians still remember the days when overgrazing by horses, cattle, and sheep often turned parts of the puszta into a dust bowl reminiscent of Oklahoma in the 1930's, Houses and small villages sometimes were buried by shifting sands. The plain was so isolated that children who grew up there were not prepared for the sight even of a tiny village, Hungarian author Gyula Illyes wrote: “I still remember the stark palpitating astonishment that gripped me,,,when at the age of eight or nine I entered a village. The streets, the houses built side by side,,,all filled me with endless amazement and terror,., “Up to that time I had never seen two houses deliberately built in line..." Ladies' Night At Bowman Gray Saturday Johnny Bryant, fresh from a “Winston 350" victory that boosted him into Bowman Gray Stadium's 1975 money-winning lead, will resume his battle for the track championship with fellow Virginian Billy Hensley in a “Ladies' Night" stock car racing program Saturday night. A “ Demolition Derby" wrecking contest will be an added attraction on the 8:30 p.m. program, which will in clude six events for NASCAR's B ig G a m e T a g g in g S e t There will be a mandatory tagging program for antlerless deer, bear and wild turkey for the 1975-76 hunting season in North Carolina. As in previous hunting seasons, there will also be a special voluntary tagging program for other big game species such as wild boar or antlered deer. “All hunters who shoot an tlerless deer, bear and wild turkey must tag their kills," said Wildlife Patrolman W, C, Phipps of Mocksville, "This is a mandatory regulation. We urge hunters to voluntarily tag an tlered deer and wild boar which are not under the mandatory tagging program because the information from all tags is of considerable value in helping us manage big game to insure better hunting. Next year, tagging will be mandatory for all big game species," Under the new mandatory system, when a hunter kills an antlerless deer, bear or wild turkey, he is required by law to tag it with an appropriate tag which will be attached to his big game license, and take it to the nearest Wildlife Cooperator Agent, The agent will furnish a Big Game Kill Report Form for the hunter to fill out, and these forms will be collected following the hunting season and analyzed by the N, C, Wildlife Resources Com mission's biologists in Raleigh, The same procedure would be followed by sportsmen who wish to voluntarily tag antlered deer and wild boar. Local businesses who have volunteered their services as Wildlife Cooperator Agents include; Angel Appliance Co,, North Main St„ Mocksville, N,C. Bennett and Ellis Store, Farmington, Rt, 2, Mocksville, Cooleemee Hardware, Cooleemee, N. C. Tise Texaco and Grocery, Fork, Rt, 3, Mocksville. Rov And Bill CoHette'i HEALTH NEWS From Wilkins DrugDo You Need Allergy ID Jewelry? Ench year insect stinKs kill more AmericunB than snakf bites. Another 2,01)0 victims arc allergic enough to require medical attention. If you've ever had medical treatment for one serious over-all reui'tion — which may have included general ized itching, chest lightness, nausea, dizziness, abdom-' inal pain and unconscious- nes« — then I'd suKKest that ^ - you pick up an allergy identi- .............. tying (ID) bracelet or necklace at our Poison I’reven- lion Display along with a First Aid or Hee-Sling Kit, Also, you might wish to consult your Doctor about hav ing a series ot shots designed to de sensitize poisonous stings. And remember: Never startle or antagonize sting ing insects. Worst iil't'eiuiers are honeybees, bumble bees, wasps, yellow jackets and hornets. 'I'heir angry retaliation could bi' more than you bargained tor! B ring Y o u r N ext Prescription To U s A fter You See Y o u r Doctor. O ur Service Is Ilnbeatable! _________,m il IIIWC Oial 634-2121niLAIIlO DRUGS >'ooksi'ille, N.C. HUNGARIAN COWBOV in traditional garl) sits atop his patient mount while cracking a whip in perfect rhythm. Most of the country's horsemen today wear blue jeans. Whips once fended oil' outlaws on the Hungarian plain called the pus/ta. Modified, Limited Sportsman and Street Division stock car racers. Track manager Joe Hawkins said that free admission of women and the addition of the “Demolition" event - in which drivers use old cars, and the object is to crash into each other and disable the cars (the last one still able to move is the winner) -- are expected to at tract a near-capacity crowd to the 17,000-seat stadium, Bryant, the speedster from Bassett who claimed his sixth stadium victory of the season in last week's “ Winston 350," trails Ridgeway's Hensley by only two points at the top of the driver standings in the featured Modified Division; and third- ranking Philip Smith is only 11 points out of the lead, A $2,275 first prize from the 350-Iap grind boosted Bryant's stadium season winnings to $6,270 as he took the lead in that department from Hensley - who finished 14th in the “350" after a mechanical problem knocked him out of the lead. For the second straight year, James Call of Winston-Salem finished second in the stadium’s longest and richest event of the season, Melvin Swisher of Kernersville was third. As a nation championship event, the “350" did not count toward driver standings which decide a track championship that has been won for the past two years by Ralph Brinkley of Lexington, Brinkley's bad luck in 1975 continued in the “350," After winning the pole position in Friday qualifying, he was leading the race when engine failure sent him to the sidelines after 114 laps. That ended a torrid duel between Brinkley and Bryant, who later fell two laps behind with a lengthy pit stop and then roared back and finished three laps ahead of the field. He got the lead the final time when, with 44 laps remaining, he sped past Winston-Salem's Johnny Bryant - who later made his only pit stop and dropped to a ninth-place finish. Brent Elliott of Denton claimed his first victory in a 20- lap Limited Sportsman race as Alfred Hill of Jonesville, an eight-time winner this season, finished second and increased his lead in that division's standings to a 30-point margin over third-finishing Jim Brewer of Winston-Salem, Jim Sapp of Winston-Salem won a 15-lap Street Division race as David Melton took the lead in standings from fellow \’adkinville resident Mitchell Warden. Melton finished ninth and Warden l3th. leaving Meltun two points ahead of Warden in the rankings, with Sapp in third place and only 24 points behind the leader. It was the first Street Division race here this season that was not won by either Warden iwho has SIX victories I or Melton i«liu has won twicei Americans can now savor the raw beauty of the puszta more easily. Pan American World Airways recently became the first United States airline to provide scheduled flights to Hungary, The region's stark beauty haunts visitors. In some places, Hungarian cowboys called csikos still herd horses, and farmers go to market in horse- drawn carriages. Highly skilled horsemen, the csikos traditionally carry the long whips that once were used to fend off outlaws, rustlers, and army deserters. Horses long have been prized in Hungary, Through history almost all of the country's conquerors have arrived on horseback, Hungary’s generally flat terrain-two- thirds of its 35,919 square miles lie at an altitude of less than 650 feet-was easy to traverse with mounted men. The gently undulating countryside still attracts hor semen from all over the world, A Washington D, C, woman who leads riding tours each year finds that “towns are just the right distance apart. And the farms have no fences to jump. Sometimes we even ride the best stallions from the stud farms, but all the horses are good," Few horses have ever mat ched Kincsem, the greatest Hungarian racehorse of all time, Tfie filly first thundered down a track in 1876 and con tinued racing until 1879, In those four years Kincsem bested challengers all over the world, winning every one of the 54 races she entered, Hungary is more than horses and the puszta, Gypsy violins, fine wines, hospitable people and the charms of Budapest are best sampled far from the nearest saddle. .,. about you r _____ O n e O u t O f S e v e n B ir tlis O u t O f W e d lo c k Close to one out of every seven births in North Carolina in 1974 was out of wedlock, according to the Divicion of Health Services, On the other hand, total births continued to decline. One out of every 25 white births was out of wedlock, while two out of every five nonwhite births was out of wedlock. Although there are about three and one-half times more white women age 15-44 than nonwhite, the number of out of wedlock births to nonwhite women was close to four and one-half times the number born to white women, the statistics analysts stated. Of the 10,329 out of wedlock births to nonwhite women in 1974, over 63 percent were born to mothers less than 20-years of age. For all races, mothers less than 20-years old were the only ones experiences an increase in total live births. They also recorded increases in births out of wedlock, 5,254, to 7,993 during the past 15 years. Findings that alarmed public health officials were that the 10- 14 age group had the highest percentage of illegitimate births, an increasing birth rate and a growing number of out of wedlock births. From 1960-74 this group's illegitimate births went from 394 to 504. During the period the illegitimate rate increased for all ages except for the 25-29 year old group. How will social security know if I want to retire at 62, or wait till I'm 65? Social security has no way of knowing when you want to retire. You have to apply for tienefits to gel them,, they're not automatic. You're the one who decides whether you want to take an early retirement with reduced monthly payments, or wait till you're 65 and get full benefits. But whatever you decide on, you should apply at any social security office 2 to months before your actual retirement date. I'll be 65 in November, but I'm not going to ajSply for monthly payments for a couple of years. However, I do want Medicare protection. Will I be able to get it? Yes, you can get Medicare at 115 even though you're not retiring. .All you have to do is apply for it at any social security office 2 to ;> months before the month you reach «5, Bnicc Tuttle T u tt le W in s G o lf C ro w n Bruce Tuttle became the 1975 golfing champion of the Hickory Hill Golf and Country Club by defeating Denny Creason 1-up in the final 36-hole match on July 27, Other flight winners in cluded: 1st Flight: Von Shelton over Hoyt Pope 2nd Flight: Billy Clark over Verpon Thompson .Ird Flight: Jimmy Carter over Joe Whitlock 4th Flight: Johnny Johndon over Alex Sherrill 5th Flight: Don Butner over Jim Moore. Vets Comer Q--Will advance payment of educational assistance be made to students who have enrolled in college? A-Ycs. Payments for the initial month nr fructlon (hereof and the succeeding month payable to the eligible person will be sent to the school prior to the start of the session, provided the school certifies enrollment in a course on at least one-half time training basis, Q-May I change the beneficiary on my Na'.ional Service Life Insurance to name a bank as trustee for my children? A-Yes, you may. Name the trust in full. However, once the proceeds of the policy have been paid to the trustee, the Veterans Administration has no responsibility to see (hat the purpose of (he (rust Is (ulfilled. Q-Father died while on active military duty. The widow remarried, and her present husband wishes to adopt the child of the deceased veteran. Does the adoption terminate VA benefits for the child? A-No, A child never loses VA benefits accruing from (he na(ural fa(her. Lake Erie Takes The Cure And The Fish Are Really Jumping! Lake Erie, once the sickest of the Great Lakes, is flowing slowly down the road to recovery. Predictions in the mid-1960's that Erie soon would be dead- devoid of living organisms- sparked a desperate clean-up campaign. The effort seems to have checked the advancing blight, the National Geographic Society says, “The lake still isn’t the way it was in the good old days before 1950, but we have made sub stantial progress," says Rob Patten, a marine specialist with the New York-Pennsylvania Sea Greant Advisory Serivce of the National Oceanic and At mospheric Administration, Recent information on sport and commercial fish landings reflects the lake's new vitality. Sport fishermen have report^ increased catches of perch, pike, and salmon, and com mercial landings show a similar rise. Commercial fishermen from New York last year snared more than 333,000 pounds of food fish, the state's largest catch since 1962, Sea Grant ecologists attribute the improvement to more ef ficient pollution control devices used by industry, new sewage treatment plants, and stricter monitoring of effluents entering the lake. No other Great Lake is as heavily polluted at Erie, Eighty percent of its water flows from Lake Huron, past heavily in dustrialized Detroit, Much of the rest comes in from in dustrial streams, Erie's bottom is coated with sediment that ranges from 30 to 125 feet thick. • Normally sediment, by a chemical process, helps trap harmful excess phosphate. But the process requires oxygen. and Lake Erie's oxygen is so depleted by dying algae that the action is blocked and more phosphate is released, This, in turn, stimulates growth or more algae. So the battle of Lake Erie should center around algae, experts say. If the plants don't grow, they won't deplete the lake's oxygen by dying. This can be accomplished by not feeding them with nutrients from sewage plants, industries, and agricultural runoff. If the torrent of contaminants continues to be slowed, perhaps Lake Erie, which has a faster natural flushing rate than any of the other Great Lakes, can gradually sweep the problem downstream and ultimately into the Atlantic Ocean. Farmington D rapw ay Park 17-Mile$ West Of Winston-Salem On N.C. 801 Between 1-40 and US 601 FRIDAY AUGUST 8TH Southern Style Pro-Stock Match Race PETTY ENG. DUSTER Roy^Hill vs Ronnie Sox GATES OPEN AT .'5 P.M. Thanks to my many friends and customers for making the month of July one of the best. . . personaUy selling 23 new and used units. ^ ThankYou for your confidence in me and Beacis Ford. James Seaford 7 tvant to trade with you /” Reavis Ford Inc.Highway 601 \orth \tocksville, .V. Phone Toll FREE from Winfton- Salem 722-2386 N.C, D«alar Lic«nte 241 Thurs., Fri., Sat.August 7-8-9 Resistol Hats Buy 1 And Get 1 For 1‘ Summer Shirts Buy 1 And Get 1 For 1* Summer Sheets For Ho Buy 1 And Get 1 For V Wrangler Jeans HODGES TRIPLE- WESTERN STORE Located On NC 801 At Rediand Road Intersection-Farmington Community Phone:998-4240 Week Days 12 • Noon To 8 P.M.___________Saturday 8 A.M. To 5 P.M. 415 DAVIl COl'NTV KNTKHI’RISI-: RI:CORI^, THURSDAY, AUGUST 7. t‘)75 Squire And Sarah Boone Spend Last Days In Davie; Daniel And Rebecca Move Away To Wilkes County by Gordon Tomlinson (Sixth of a series) By 1760, the warring Indians in the western part of North Carolina had been subdued. With the danger from the Indians lessened, the caravans from Pennsylvania to this area resumed. Settlers—-Scotch, Irish, English, German and Dutch drifted southward and settled along the Yadkin River and soon farther inland. It was around this date, 1760, that a company of Germans and Dutchmen settled on the east side of Dutchman's Creek in what was known as the Heidelberg Settlement. A log church was built which was then called the Heidelberg Evangelical Lutheran Church, but became better known as the "Dutch Meeting House". In one of these bands that settled in what is now Davie County was a Dutchman by the name of Aaron Van Cleave (This ap pears to be the correct spelling although in some of the records the writing might be interpreted as Van Cleft). In 1764, Daniel Boone sold the 640 acres in property on Bear Creek he had bought from his father, Squire, to this Aaron Van Cleave. On August 8, 1765, Squire Boone, Jr. married Jane Van Cleave, believed to be the daughter of this Dutchman. In 1762, Squire and Sarah Boone returned to this area riding horseback all the way from Maryland. At that time Squire was 66 years of age and Sarah was 62. Apparently they owned no land and they brought with them only their personal belongings. It is believed they joined one of the passing caravans and came on down to the Forks of the Yadkin to spend their last days with their children, several of whom were still in this area. It is probable that Squire and Sarah Boone, upon their return, lived in a log cabin on Bear Creek, on what was later known as the Mullican or Helper farm, and today as the George Evans farm. It is also probable that Squire, Jr., and his new bride Jane Van Cleave, also resided in this same vicinity. Around this time Daniel and Rebecca Boone lived in their Sugar Tree Creek home, about two miles east of what is now known as Farmington, now known as the farm of Bryant Smith. And just a short distance from Daniel’s home was the Bryan settlement in the area now known as “Pudding Ridge”, Here lived William Bryan and wife, the former Mary Boone, a sister of Daniel. At this time the so called “Public Road” led from Salisbury to Shallowford, near ftuntsville. This road crossed Dutchman Creek above the mouth of the Bryan Greek, thence over the lower end of “Pudding Ridge” where it crossed Bryan Creek. Cornwallis was later to travel this route on his march to Shallowford in 1781 in pursuit of the American Army of General Greene. During this period Daniel was away hunting and exploring much of the time and Rebecca had to provide food and protection for the family. Numerous fantastic legends and stories are told of her prowess with a rifle. , Also during this decade while living on Sugartree Creek, Daniel farmed, hunted, explored and worked as a wagoner. The Rowan Court Minutes record payments of bounties to him for killing wolves, wildcats and panthers. In October, 1759, he was a justice of the Rowan County Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions. In the summer or fall of 1766, Daniel and Rebecca moved from their home in Davie County to a new home at Holman's Ford on the Yadkin River about eight miles north of Wilkesboro. Debts may have in part necessitated this move. A Salisbury lawyer once noted that Daniel “had the honor of having more suits entered against him for debts than any other man of his day, chiefly small debts of five pounds and under, contracted for powder and shot” . Between early 1769 and 1772, the Rowan County Court Minutes make frequent references to these debts. Judge Richard Henderson, long-time friend of Squire Boone, defended Daniel in court. Also the growing scarcity of game in the Yadkin River area may also have prompted this move. In one year, 1753, 30,000 deerskins were exported from North Carolina. And it was said that Daniel Boone and a companion could kill 30 deer a day on the upper Yadkin River. They took the hides to Salisbury to be used for men's pants. Also to be taken in consideration is that his father, Squire, had died a year earlier in 1765. For about seven years Daniel hunted and trapped extensively in the mountains of western North Carolina and eastern Tennessee. This was his life and the quickest way he had to pay his debts. In 1765, Squire Boone died at the age of 69, probably on the Bear Creek farm, but definitely within this area where his children were living. He was buried at a place then known as “Burying Ridge” and later, following the establishment of a Presbyterian Church there, as Joppa. A headstone, crudely carved, bears the following inscription: “Squire Boone departed this lefe they sixty ninth year of his age in thay year of our Lord, Geneary Tha 2.” Squire Boone was not the first to be buried in this cemetery then known as “Burying Ridge”. There is every in dication that many others were buried there prior to Squire’s death, with their graves apparently being marked only by plain stones. It was the custom of the Friends not to mark their graves, and it is entirely possible that Squire Boone’s grave was not marked with an inscribed stone until later years. But this is only con jecture.......the true answer we will never know. Considering the settlements back in those days and also the roll of the land, this ridge (today known as Joppa) made a plausible site for the burying of the dead. After the death of Squire, Sarah Boone lived with her daughter, Mary Bryan, on Bryan Creek, near the “Pudding Ridge” section. In Volume II of the Moravian records, pages 793-794, is mentioned visits made by Soelle in 1772: “Between Dutchman's Creek and the South Yadkin lived Daniel Lewis. He and his wife were of Quaker stock. Lewis' Meeting House was nearby and they begged Soelle to come and live with them. Half a mile from the meeting house lived Shavings And Sawdust Mark A Growing Nation Was America born of a land of whittlers? The question comes to mind among today's plastic- age craftsmen when they notice the increasing popularity of wood in serving the needs and satisfactions of modern man. Many believe there may be more wood being used in the United States now than ever before, thanks largely to home- building and furniture-making. If wood is not still America's most versatile material being used for making things, the National Geographic Society says, at least it may be the most admired. "There's a spirit in wood that draws man to touch, feel, be at one with wood,” says George Nakashima, one of America's most sought alter amtemporar)' cabinetmakers, in the Geographic's new book, “The Craftsman in America.” He believes in "a partnership between man and wood - neither meant to live along.” Even if they had wanted to, the founders of the nation had no choice of living living without wood. American of 300 years ago was a land of trees. A squirrel with a yen for travel could have made it from the Jainc'stown colony in what was to become Virginia to the north woods of the Great Lakes without ever touching ground. Wood had a big part in the way of life for the early settlers. The cubiiii-liiiaki'i b, rail- splitters, barn-builders, the carvers of ship's figureheads, the coopt'rs, the wheelwrights, the dccoy-shapers, the fashioners ol (.’ountry fiddles - all beiame pari of the American grain, the fiber of the nation's character Befroe the advent of the in duslnal revolution in the United Slates, wood was nature's all purpose material for the t raflsiiian. ulniDSl regardless of what he made. Wooden heads displayed the wares of wig-maker, wooden framers held quilts for colonial needlework, wooden looms and shuttles were indispensable to the weaver. Cigar store Indians, merry-go-round horses, little girls’ dolls - all were wood. In kitchens, water dippers and bowls, butter churns and spoons, and dozens of other tools of the cook were fashioned of wood. It was the silversmith’s hammering block and the blacksmith's charcoal. Architects and builders imitated stone blocks and marble pillars with wood. Farmers used it for almost everything, from oxen yokes to shaving horses for making barn shingles. Today, when do-it-yourself woodworking is a hobby more than an essential skill, it still has a strong appeal - even watching wood being worked. Everybody smiled with un derstanding, according to one old story, when someone in a ring of bystanders watching Mark Twain working over a chunk of wood with a jackknife finally asked hiw what he was whittling. "Walking stick? a statuette? a whirligig? "No," Twain answered, "a pile of shavings." o f f ic e m a c h in e s Typewriteri Addini; Macliiiies Sertice On All Makes EARLE’S OFFICE SUPPLIES Dial 636-2341 Salisbury, N.C. Trautz, a German, with a son sixteen years old and others younger. "Pastor Wartmann is mentioned as living in the Dutchman Creek neigh borhood, having been born in Hanover, and being educated, ordained minister. Van Cleft (Van Cleave) a Dutchman, sixty years old, was a leader in the group that gathered at the Dutchman's Creek Meeting House." On Page 794 (Vol. II) of Moravian Records: “In June 1772, Soelle turned from John Boone towards Dutchman's Creek, having first visited Hughes, a store-keeper, who had only one arm. It was ten miles from Boone's, across Dutchman’s Creek to Morgan Bryant’s where he met ‘old Col. Hunt'. James Bryant is mentioned as a son of Morgan Bryant. (The name Bryan and Bryant are the same. Sometimes the 't' was used on the end, and other times is not. The same was true of the ‘e' on the end of Boone. Sometimes it was dropped and the name appeared as Boon). “At James Wilsons' house the service was held in the woods on account of the number present. Then Soelle went to Abraham Wilson's and on to Robert Elrod's, where he held service, baptized the child of Henry and Rachel Speer, and spoke with Henn and his wife, the young people of the Bryant Settlement. “At William Bryant's he saw ‘old Mother Boone' who was a Quaker; also visited in the home of Thomas Bryant. Thomas Bryant's wife was the eldest daughter of old Colonel Hunt. ‘The people here speak of building a meeting house and ask if I will come to them regularly', he noted. “From William Bryant's Soelle ap parently went on to the Shallow Ford stopping to speak to Mosby and wife and then back to Salem.” Sarah Boone lived for 12 years after her husband’s death. In 1777, at the age of 77, she died and was laid to rest beside her husband on “Burying Ridge” . The in scription on her tombstone reads: “Sarah Boone desowned this life 1777 aged 77 years.” Only the first two letters of the Sarah are legible. Next week we will take up other members of the Boone family including those who stayed in this area and those that went to Kentucky. (Information in the above obtained from: “The Boone Family” , by Hazel Atterbury Spraker; History of Davie County by James W. Wall; Moravian Records, land deeds; information com piled by James B. Childs of Washington, D.C., and the late Mrs. Louise Eaton Utley and myself). , SJtmuMy Boone Settlements In Davie County ¥¥¥ ¥¥¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥¥¥ ♦ AUG. 4 thru AUG. 9 C o m e H e l p U s C e l e b r a t e n ,0 0 0 « > C A S H GIVE-AW AY G et a tick et from any o f our 31 stores; deposit one part o f it in the box located in th e store. D raw ings w ill be held daily. . r u • You can register as m any tim es as you like; each en try will be good fo r the en tire w eek. M onday — SaturdayTen *10.00 winners daily W edn esday — SaturdayTwo *50.00 winners daily Winning Ticket Numbers will be posted in the Moll doily All winning tickets must be claimed by ________________ 6 P.M. August 13___________________ t¥¥¥¥¥¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ B«lk Blackwelder'i Branch Bonking Bresler's Ice Cream Britchet Galore Conteriiury Shop GoteMoy Books G'Anzie Hahn's Hilda'i Comero Shop Hine-Bagby Jewel Box JudI Smart Shop La Marick Memory Lane Merle Norman Morse Shoes Northwestern Bonk Piece Goods Shop Radio Shock Record World Sam's Gourmet Scroggs Security Federol Small World Spoinhour's Tobias Trovel Associates Winn-Dixie Woolworih Wrangler Wronch East Broad Street at 1-77 (Statesville) It DaVII, K)1 N1^ IMl-RPRISl; Kl l'ORD, THURSDAY, Al't;UST 7, m75 5H F R E E Z E R S . P u t Y o u r G o o d G a r d e n V e g e t a b le s I n A N e w C H E S T T Y P E S U P R IG H T S 15 CUBIC FEET 20 CUBIC FEET 25 CUBIC FEET m r F R E E Z E R fron* Daniel Furniture And Electric 12 CUBIC FEET Co. 15 CUBIC FEET r u t 2-SPEED, 4-CYClE W A S H E R LIGHT TO HEAVY SOIL SELECTIONS BLEACH DISPENSER F A M IL Y SIZE DRYER with, n w i t h P e r m - P r e s s , f t P o ly - K n it g s Model WLW2500P ONLY Two ipeedi — normal agllalion and agilalien and spin Delicate cycle Three regular cycles for: Heavy soil selection Normal soil selection Light soil selection Up to 14 lb. capacity Bleach dispenser Three wash temperature selections Three water level selections Self-cleaning lint filtering ring THREE TEMPERATURE SELECTIONS • "N orm al", "lo w ”, and “ Fluff-Dry" Timed Selections • Special Permanent Press nnd Poly-Knit Settings • Up to 14 lb. capacity • Glass-Smooth Porcelaln-Enamel finish drum for durability and beauty • Easy to see — easy to clean — Up front lint filter • Separate start control Model CUSTOMER CARE . . . EVERYWHEREDependable Service O N LY $ 1 4 9 9 5 APOSTUREFIRH MATTRESS FOR HALF AS MUCH AS TOITD EXPECT T o n o : U n fo rtu n a te ly fo r y o u r b u d g e t, th e firm e r m o s t m a ttre s s e s g e t, th e m o r e e x p e n s iv e th e y g e t. W h ic h c o u ld le a d y o u to b e lie v e that y o u 'v e g o t to c h o o s e b e tv ^e e n s u p p o r tin g y o u r b a c k a n d s u p p o r tin g y o u rs e l B u t, fo rtu n a te ly fo r y o u r b a c k , th e re 's a n o th e r c h o ic e TTie K in g s d o v m S p in a l A id . A m a ttre s s d e s ig n e d to g iv e y o u r b a c k th e k in d o f s u p p o r t it n e e d s w h ile y o u sle e p . T h e S p in a l A id h a s 2 8 8 h e a v y - d u ty co ils, a h e a v y - g a u g e w ire fle x o la to r a n d a n e x tr a firm b o n d e d In s u Jo P a d , T h e s p e c ia l fo u n d a tio n h a s extra- h e a v y - d u ty w ire c o ils a n d a R ig i F ir m p la tfo r m to p . It's )ust a b o u t a s firm a s a m a ttre s s c a n b e A n d rig h t n o w it's a b o u t h alf a s e x p e n s iv e as m o s t firm m a ttre s s e s B e c a u s e th e S p in a l A id m a ttre s s a n d m a tc h in g fo u n d a tio n a re o n s ale fo r ju st $ 4 9 5 0 e a c h . S o y o u 'll s a v e $ 4 0 p e r set o v e r th e r e g u la r p ric e T h e K in g s d o w n S p in a l A id . Y o u c a n 't b u y a firm e r m a ttre s s a n y w h e r e fo r th is p ric e Y o u c a n ju st s p e n d m o r e m o n e y fo r o n e • • • • • • • • KINGSDOWN S P IN A IiA ID -S fflr E $ 4 0 WAS $6 9 J>Oea.-NOW $4 9 .5 0 ea.-SINGLE SIZE A v a ila b le a ls o in F u ll, Q u e e n , a n d K in g size s Serving Area Residents For Over 35 Years. ‘Towr Defjendable Hotpoint Dealer. ” Daniel Fnrnitiire M Eledrio Co. At The Overhead Bridge Hlhone 634-2492 sville, iC . 8B - DAVIP. COlWT'i I NTURPRISi; RIECORD, THURSDAY. AUGUST 7. I‘)75 Public Notices EXECUTRIX NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Exccutrix 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 Iwfore the 31s( 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 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 12:00 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 f%et 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 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 26, 1971. There is constructed upon said real property a building used for commercial purposes and other improvements. Said property shall be sold subject to Davie 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 subject to upset bids in the amount of ten (10 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 7-24-4tn Co-Executrixes’ NOTICE N O R T H C A R O L IN A 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 itidebled to said estate will please make im mediate payment tu ihe un dersigned. This the 31 day of July, 1975 Edna C. Harding and Muriola Crawford, Co-Executrixes of the estate of John Grier Crawford, deceased 7 31 4TN MOBILE HOME PERMIT Application has been made by Paul G. Jones 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 8 acres owned by Paul G. Jones located Rt. 2, Advance on Baltimore Rd. adjoining the property of Joseph Smith and George Cornatzer. A public hearing on this Application for a Conditional Use Permit will be held by the Davie County Board of Ad justment at 7:30 P.M. on 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 8-7 2TN ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 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. O. Box 241 Mocksville, N.C, 27028 Phone: 704-634-6012 7-30-3TN 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 Parle," the undersigned Commissioner will on the 8th day of August, 1975 at eleven o'clock a.m. at the Courthouse Door in Mocksville, POINT AND PLACE OF THE BEGINNING and cotilaining l.:)4 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 Nnrman 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 Howi'ii s ('Slate 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 tnxes and assessments and the suc cessful bidder will be required lo 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 “•W lr * Howard Realtj'& M CK NKIGIIBORHOOD - Beautiful new brick iiome. ........................... ,, -----------. , „ , central air, paneled den with fireplace, 3 bedrooms,this IS to notify all Cooper D. Cass, the Southeast A„araKo. .Many other features you will love. *2,000 tax havmg claims against corner of Conrad Foster, and credit applies. Call today. * f Having qualified as ad ministrator of the estate of Guy Eaton, deceased, late of Davie County, persons said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 30th 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 17th day of July. 1975 John McLain Massey, Ad ministrator of the estate of Guy Eaton d e c e a s e d . 7-24-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE bidder for cash those certain tracts or parcels of lands lying and being in Davie County, AdownpaymeiU North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: FIRST TRACT. BEGIN NING at an iron pin in the line of 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 Insurance 3(1 ACRK FARM Marketable timber and farm house remodeled. Very good well. Tobacco allotment. Davie County, North Carolina, Creek. Call for more information. offer for sale to the highest ' - -------------------NEW LISTING - Very nice, 3 bedroom home. A II electric, nice lot, includes storage building, low Call today. ________________ COOLKEMEE - Completely home, central air. Carpor I I dryer. Call today. remodeled 2 bedroom rpdrt includes washer and r t r ir d e g r e c V M '—East 702.98 feet to an iron pin in Ji'i ^®nvenient to shopping area. D IS T R IC T DIVISION COU RT SANDRA Plantiff GEORGE Defendant WOOD SWEAT, CLYLON SWEAT, pin 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 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 bedrooms, 1 bath, full basement on lovely wooded lot. Very nice home for a small family. Must see to I :appreciate^________________ Very nice split level at a price you can afford. Well kept and roomy 3 bedroom, 1 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 < I small family. 2 bedrooms, hardwood floors, oil furnace, extra adjoining lot may be available. MustSIC to appreciate. ____ _ ___________ MCI,a.m.^perfect f o r THE FAM ILY with extra income in the line of Paul W. Jones North 7 ^ n iin d - California rancher, 3 bedrooms, 2 full ceramicbaths, large living room with stone firejjlace, 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 surroimding counties. Will sell .separately. A good p a e lu ^ deal. CLOSE-IN - 2 bedroom home. Nice lot, features new roof, new wiring, painted inside and out. New t ! flooring. Call today for an appointment. 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 feel 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 30comic line 1,1,1 ti. ui ^excellent financing minutes West 126.14 feel to THE ' > information. ■aXL6.£X R E A L E S T A T E * * -k -k -k* IT IS OUR FIRM BELIEF THAT THE BEST WAY 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. 24 ACRE TRACT with limber. Tract has water and permanent right of wav. 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 SU’s. 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 scptic 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 (24) acres in this area. Let us give you details. THE VIEW IS YOUR PLEASURE . , small tract In a most desirable orea priced to build on. VIEW L.AKE 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. YOl tt Liri'LK I'ORNER OF THE WORLD is a corner lot on UUI South. M.WY REtJl’ESrS FOR THIS TYPE OF PACKACiE - three bedrooms, large formal living, den. country size kitchen, den, two baths, full basement with fireplace, liiriwrl. TIIRKK ACRES. CALL I S. WK ( AN TO HAVE YOl R .\E.\T HOME HI ll.r l),\ ONE OF Ol H I.I.STEU PROPERTIES OR A W .SITE OF \ < HOK E, (KiJi* *' (i U - r^ iio o Myrtle Griiiirs Iti's,Jean Hauser Rei., (J£ ilio ic applies. MOUNTAIN CABIN - New River location, nice lot. PARK AVENUE - Well kept, 3 bedrooms, full basement, 2 fireplaces. Assume attractive loan. B R lck COLONIAL - 3 bedrooms, I and half baths, fuliv carpeted. Raisiid firenlace. ulenty of storage, carport and utility. REDUCED Owner Relocating. < 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 kitchen and utility, full basement, 2 fireplaces, carport. Priced well under M OBILE HOME located on app. 2 acres of land. 3 bedrooms, washer in bath. Completely carpeted and ' air conditioned. Excellent location. Must see. VERY ATTRACTIVE - n . I'/i baths, livingroom, kitchen, d in in "Q - ^ \ ) rport and utility,Call today for - "- ^k, '2 bedroom, lovely c Q X A ' space. DAVIE ACADEMY ROAD - Nice 3 bedroom brick house with large kitchen, nice living room, extra large lot. PRICED TO SELL. ;{8 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. M ILLING ROAD Beautiful 3 bedroom brick home with IM2 baths, modern kitchen with dishwasher, Jovely den with large fireplace. Must see to appreciate. Call today. HARM ONY^Good five room house with an acre lot. Good well and new pump. Owner will finance part of the *8„500. I DEAL STARTER HOME lot with large trees,$15,(100. ______________ 12K ACRE FARM - with a large two-story frame house completely remodeled. Pack house, tool house, chicken house. All fenced. Barn, two tobacco barns, old smoke house. 3 acres of tobacco allottment. Owner will help finance.___________________________ BOONE - 3 large bedrooms, living room with excellent view and fireplace. All electric, completely furnished. Priced al only *27,000. BUILDING LOTS LNTERESTRATES DOWN. BUILDING IS UP. BUY I I LOTS NOW.______________________________________ WOODI.ANE - Beautiful building sites. Large trees, no thru traffic. Priced to sell. _______________ ( I BOXWOOD ACRES-Off 601 South. Large wooded lot priced to sell.___________________________________ OFF HOSPi rAL .STREET-3 lots. 100x 200 each. Calltoday.___________________________________________ EDGEWOOD CIRCLE - Beautiful homesites in lovely it neighborhood. HICKORY HILL - .Several choice Tots till available in W exclusive country club area. FOR RENT FOR RENT - 2 Bedroom 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 C.Ol.V COl'KSE AND PRO SHOP - Excellent opportunity for this very profitable business. Veryj good location. .Ml equipment and course in great ^ condition. Owner will help finance. Call for details. C()M.MERCI.\L - .All stock, equipment, appliances of ^ the furniture store. .A good business for an energetic * couple. Call us today for full information. L.\DIES - Interested in"^clusive business of your own’.’ .Minimal investment with unlimited income ( |iussibiliiies. He your own boss and enjoy it. Call Jiiliu C.'. llo u u r d Office a:i4-S27:i Home ()34-:i7S4 •\nn F . W 'a n d s Office 634-5273 Home 634-3229 LEtiAL NOTICE Mr. G. B. Loflin, Secondary Roads Councilman, along with members of the Division of Highways, will meet with the Davie County Board of County Commissioners and any in terested citizen that would care to attend on August 19, 1975, at 7:30 P.M. at the Davie County Courthouse in the courtroom on Main Street in Mocksville, N.C. to discuss the proposed annual secondary construction ■ program for Davie County for FiscalYearl976. _____ 8-7 2ln_ Cooleemee Senior Citizens The Cooleemee Senior Citizens will, hold their annual watermelon feast Monday, •\ugust 11, at Ridcnhcur’s Arbor on Center Street Ext. beginning at 10 a.m. The melons will be donated again this year by Mr. Dick Watson of Woodleaf. A brief business meeting will be held followed by the watermelon feast and a period of socializing. theBrcinHei| HomeFinder Mamber of Wlntton-Salem Multlpil Uiting Service OPEN h o u s e Sunday August 10 2 T o 5 P .M . 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. Boautifuf wooded lot. Call for appointment. DAVIE COUNTY - Woodlea - near 1-40, close to Winston-Salem and Mocksville. New split level, 3 bedroom, den with fireplace, sundeck, drive-in ------.^ew spill level, .1 oearoom, aen wiin iirepiace, sunaecH, anve-in earage, continuous cleaning oven, paved drive, buy now and pick out carpet, subject to tax rebate, central air. |37_._500._________________ _ „ CUSTOM BUILT - Of best materials. Beautiful contemporary ranch, full basement, 2 car garage - electric eye. Built-in vaccuum, 4 bedrooms, 2V4 baths, beautiful kitchen, den with fireplace. All this on 2 acres of land? See to appreciate. _________________________________;__________ HOLIDAY ACRES - Very nice. 4 bedroom brick home, 2 full baUis, living room with fireplace. ''4 acre lot. Only *26,500 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 baths, storm doors and windows, central air, full basement, extra lot, a must seeh o m o ._______________________________________________________________ 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 for your showing.______________________________ 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, cedar lined closets. This nonie is custom built with best of m aterials. 3 acres of land. G arden space. A must see home. FARMINGTON - Brick rancher less thaii two years old. 3 bedrooms, large den with fireplace, sliding glass doors to patio, two baths, garage finished with cabinets, double paved drive. Another two-story building that could be used as a workshop and garage or an apartment. All this and more on five acres of land rd to find.where its hard y, eight rooms. 2 and half baths, formal dining room, front porch, pull down stairs to attic, central air. i-Salem and Mocksville. WOODLEE - New two story, ei; den with fireplace, large fron . carport, near 1-40, Winston-Salem NEW 3 BED RO O M H O M E - 2 baths - ItTrni^edTwooded level lot - tax rebate applies - near Advance, schools and churches. BERM UDA 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 todav.__________________________________ DAVIE COUNTY - Fairfield Road - nice starter home, 2 bedroom brick, extra large bath, new carpet, near schools and shopping. No money down if qualified. *15«900. 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. 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. __________________________ A RARE OFFERIN G - 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 modem touch)._________________________ SALISBURY STREET-2 bedroom, I bath home. Large kitchen and diningroom. Many cabinets, plus carport. Large lot. Price only *11,500. DAVIE G A RD EN S-3 bedrooms, l>/<. baths, nice kitchen withI plenty of et. Wo cabinets. COM M ERCIALfi 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 beauUful 2 story colonial home with 3 apartments. 2 rent houses, plus 4 mobile homes. All this on approximately 3>‘^ acres fronting on 2 busy streets. Excellent business location. Call Martha Edwards 704-634-2244. COUNTRY LANE APARTMENTS FOR RENT AT BRANTLEY'S - WE LISJ TO SELL THE FARM YOU HAVE BEEN WAITING FOR - 26>/i acres with very good remodeled farm house. Several outbuildings. Nice orchard. Nine-tenth of an acre tobacco allotment. Nice fish pond. Only *39,900. EDGEW OOD CIRCLE - I'a acres land. Nice brick Rancher. IVi ba^s. beautiful new shag carpet. Built-in stove, screened porch and carport. Call today for appointment. ____________________________________ 31 acres or will subdivide into small tracts or lots - within two miles of Mocksville. part open and part wooded, streams. ______________________ NEAR 1-40 ON ROt -13.43 acres, mostly fenced with 2 lakes, very nice remodeled home, new carpet. Built-in stove and aishwasher. Must see this one today. 34 .ACRES - With beautiful 9 room home only S years old. Large lake, barn and outbuilding. All land fenced. Aprox 3 miles from Mocksville. Call for appointment. DAV “ wooded /IE COUNTY - Approximately 100 acres - close to 1-40 - part open and part ded - stream - good farm or development property - good financing. PEOPLES CREED RD. -13.65 acre tract. Nice tract land *1.400 per acre. 5.22 acres on Cornatzer R oad, wooded, stream, lays good.___________ IHLLSDAL'E .m in i 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 1-40 i been offered in many years.______________________________________has KO ACRE FARM - 1 mile of city limits, subdivide. Only *1,150 per acre.Land lays well, partically wooded. Will 13 ACRES - Cedar Creek Road. Beautiful tract. Apro'x. 5 acres In large timber. 80 ACRES NEAR FARMINGTON - 2 good streams, '/4 in pasture, wooded.Several buildings, water and septic tank. Will subdivide._____________ 33'a ACRES ON PAVED ROAD - Old two-story house. Nice tract of land. Will subdivide. Pricgd to 5cU- 6 ACRES - Near 1-40 exit, buy. ____ Large timbers. Make nice private estate. Excellent - commercial or industrial use. Let us showAPPROXIM ATELY i:ju ACRES - Lying on either side of 1-40 between Hwys. and 64. This land is ideally situated for CO you this property. 357 A( HE TRACT - More land available. LOOKING FOR PLACE FOR MOBILE HOME - I acre tract with sept: water. Also 10 X 10 utility building and 22 X 7 foot cement porch with steps ready for mobile home. Price only *4.200. VERY .MCE -10 X 55 mobile home with extra room size 14 x 18 with electric heat. Only *3,500. Call today. WE BUY EQUITIESB ro n lle ii R eottii & In /u ro n c e Co. 2070 Beach Street' 722-7136 Win»ton-S»lemTha tranllay tunch 503 Avon Street, Mockiville, N.C. 634-2352 or 634-2353 Martha Edwards - Broker 634-2244 Graham Madiion ■ 634-5176 Eugene Bennett, Salesman 098-4727 Maxine Boger 998-8334 Gilbert Boger 998-8334 This Week O r e e n B r i e r F a r m s Lots And Acreage Tracts Fork Rd. In The Bixby Community Local Dial From W-S B . C B r o c k 704-493-6733Watch Thit Column 1st Of The J/jonth^or^ComgleteDe^ F if t y Y e a rs A g o August 6, 1925 Fifty years ago the Mocksville Enterprise dated August 6, 1925 an article about the Masonic Picnic on the front page that read as follows:A week from today, Thur sday. August 13th, is annual picnic day. These big annual picnics have grown into something decidedly more than a day on which the local folks meet to renew their friendships, eat a big dinner together and hear the Oxford Singing class tgive a splendid concert. It has grown to be a regular “home coming" day. Hundreds of former residents of Mocksville, Davie and adjoining counties, now make it a point to arrange for a visit “back home” on these picnic days. It is a day when "everybody expects to see about everybody else,” therefore about everybody is here. This year promises to be the biggest yet. Word comes from all sections that more visitors are expected this year than ever before. And it’s nice to be able to enjoy such a home coming. The home folks are always pleased to see the old “boys” and “girls” return, and the visitors delight in again clasping the • 'hands of the old friends of childhood days. It is nothing short of won derful how our affections and recollections do hang on to those people who were the first to enter our lives in childhood days. Those old neighbors of one’s parents-they may forget, but we never forget them. One holds a peculiar respect and reverence for them, and this respect and reverence increases as we approach middle age. Of such, one always feels like saying with the poet: "Forever mine, my friend, From June to life’s December; Not mine to have or hold, .But to pray for and remember.”■ We sometimes wonder if the love and respect our parents held for these old friends is not added to ours after it is sup posed to have been lost with them in the grave. It is this spirit of genuine friendship and love of one’s old home section and old home friends of early years which brings thousands back here from all over the country on the occasion of our annual masonic picnics.These picnics have done much to advertise Mocksville as there are thousands and I \ thousands of folks in this and other states who have heard of this town, through the big masonic picnics, who otherwise possible never would have known such a town existed. And this town always measures up to every expectation in acting the hostess when the picnic seasons arrive. Every home in the town is ready to be thrown open to the friends, relatives and visitors. Mocksville has for this reason become known far and wide as the one old Southern town retaining that fine virtue for it is a virtue, of hospitality, which made the • ‘‘Old South” famous. And this year we shall not fall behind what we have done in former years. In fact, it seems to be the ambition of every member of the local masonic lodge and every resident of the town to make the 1925 picnic the very biggest and greatest in every way, of any heretofore held. The problem is feeding the crowd. It is nothing short of marvelous how much it does take to feed the large number of people who gather here each year to attend these picnics. But Mocksville and Davie County have the best cooks on the face of the earth. Our good women seem to delight in exerting their culinary skill to the very limit, tand the prosperous citizenship, ’the big hearted men, farmers from the country-side, mer chants, professional men, men in all walks of life, spare not the plenty with which God has blessed them, for they feel that it is going to make homes for those, who, but for the benevolence of such good people, would be homeless. Men and women of Davie County, let us every one make it a special point this year to make all visitors enjoy the big picnic day. L.et us all have baskets well filled. Let us all come to Mocksville early and be ready to greet the visitors with a "hello, Bill,” and a hearty handshake. Let us all determin that the masonic picnic this ^ear shall be the biggest and the most enjoyable ever held jfore, and that will mean the uiggest and most enjoyable one ever held before in the history of the state. CXher front page articles were: William Jennings Bryan Finds Last Rest Place In Arlington Cemetery; Gov. McLean’s Estimates Puts Expenditures for Road Building Above Records; Dr. Len G. Broughton Starts Movement Towards Erecting Monument To Bryan. Gen. Pershing Gets Welcome To Chile and 10,000 Prisoners Freed On Birthday Of Italian King. Of local interest was this front page reunion:The reunion of the John G. Foster family was held as scheduled at the home of Rynard Foster, near old Fork Church. The assembly of the family and relatives numbered about two hundred. Four counties were represented, and Author Foster and wife, of Norfolk, Va., after a pleasant social morning, the ladies loaded a seventy-five foot table to full capacity. Prof. Collins, and three of his music students sang two ex cellent quartetts, after which T. I. Caudell, being wound up, talked for 30 minutes to the pleasure and regrets of a crowd of hungry Fosters. The talk was enjoyed regardless of the hungry men and women, besides the insistance of some fifty children, that we eat.Then we did eat, and such eats as only Scotch-Irish decendants can prepare, when all were satisfied, we found that we would stay for supper, as suf ficient rations were left. We thoroughly enjoyed the day- regretfully returned to our homes with a desire to repeat the same gathering. Signed- One present. Farmington News The services at the Baptist church were well attended at both services Sunday. Rev. James Grose, of Cana preached a mighty good sermon at eleven o’clock. Rev. C. M. McKinney preached on prayer at the night service. Mrs. E. C. James who has been at the Lawrence hospital for about two weeks underwent an operation Monday. Last reports say she is doing very well, we hope for her a speedy recovery; The condition of Mrs. By Jerry Paige J, T. Brewbaker seems to be more serious for the last few days, relatives and friends have very little hopes of her recovery; Mrs. Maggie Coley is visiting her daughter, Mrs. M. B. Brock; Mr. and Mrs. Roland Early and family of Winston were Sunday guests of Mr, and Mrs. M. C. Ward; Mrs, A. A. Holloman is much better, we are glad to hear. She has been right sick for several days at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs, F. H, Bahnson, Mr. Milton James, of West Jefferson spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J, C. James. Mr. George Hartman spent Sunday with home folks; Miss Nell Teague of Winston-Salem spent several days last week visiting Miss Nell Johnson; Mr. and Mrs. E. E. James of Win ston-Salem spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Walker; Miss Kate Brown of Washington, D. C., is spending some time with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Brown. Center News Mrs. Burrus Green of Mocksville spent Monday afternoon with her sister, Mrs, Edd Anderson; Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Dwiggins of Winston- Salem spent Sunday with the formers parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H, B Dwiggins; Mr, Willard Foster of Fork Church spent last Monday night at Mr, B, P, Garretts.Mr. and Mrs. Sanuel Tutterow attended the revival meeting at Bear Creek Church Sunday; Mrs. Nellie Anderson is spending some time with Mrs, "Bob” Walker of Mocksville; Mr, and Mrs, G. F, Koontz and Misses Kathaleen and Vasta Mae Wilson, of Fork Church spent a short while with Mr. B. P. Garrett and family last Wednesday evening, while on their way home from Asheville; The revival meeting closed at Mt. Tabor last Wednesday night; Mr. James Foster of near Cooleemee is visiting his sister, Mrs. Samuel Tutterow, Smith Grove News Mrs. J. B. Cundiff and baby, of Hanes, spent a few days here last week with relatives and friends; Mr. and Mrs. Watt Bowden of Greenwood, Indiana, visited Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Foote, one day the past week; DAVIE COUNTY liNIhRPRI.SE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 7, 1975 -_9B Mrs. Calvin Bowles, of near Mocksville, spent a few days last week with her parents, Mr, and Mrs, J, R. Beeding; Miss Evelyn Foster, of Winston- Salem, spent Sunday here with home folks. Mr, and Mrs. Sam Walker, of Baltimore were the guests of Mrs. L. J, Taylor, Sunday; Mr, John Gregory spent a few days in Winston-Salem last week with relatives. Gardener Of The Week Mrs. George Dulin of Rl. 4 Mocksville has been selected as "Gardener of the Week” by the 4-H Ad visors of the Fairfield Club, Mrs. Inez Arnold and Mrs. Mary Williams. Mrs. Dulin’s garden features out standing sweet potatoes, peanuts, corn and cucumbers. Slie cans her vegetables at the Boonville can nery. (Photo by Jeff Ayers). 1 0 % A u g u s t D i s c o u n t B l a c k t o p P a v i n g Driveways & Parking lots Installed, Reapired or Sealed Guaranteed Work 15 Yrs. Experience A - 1 P a v i n g S e r v i c e Call Collect (704) 637-2791 Salisbury, N.C. LAREW-WOOD, INa INSURANCE- REAL ESTATE mREAIIOR' Reduced To 129,000 NOLLY nOAD - Located off Gladstone Rd., on Number 1125, 3 bedroom brick veneer and shingle home with 2 baths, living room with fireplace, large kitchen-dining combination, 2car garage, and 12 x 12 outbuilding,_______ Davie Academy Hoad - Oakland Heights, three 100 foot lots priced at only $1,500 each. Reduced to {26.500 519 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. CALL OR SEE DON WOOD or HUGH U\REW Office 634-5933 Nights 634-2826 or 634-2288 Rufus Brock Real Estate MOCKSVILLE - 3 bedroom frame with bath. 117,500 MOCKSVILLE - 2 bedroom frame with bath. $13,500 NEAR COOLEEM EE - 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 Clemmons Village Real Estate Catiual I'omrort ■ In this 3 bedroom rancher in Davie County. Charming paneled den with fireplace, full drive- in basement, central air. Only $35,350. . 1% split foyer in Davie C Q V v '• fireplaces, drive-in Kiijuy Kor Years To t'oiii Gardens, 3 bedrooms, garage. Only $39,900. (iun Club Kuad$15,000.Davie County. 1 acre with trailer. Kuriningtuii - 4 bedroom home with 2 large porches for summer enjoyment. Kitchen with dining area. Large living room Only $40,000. Vadkin N’alley Hoad - 40 beautiful acres, mostly cleared. Call our office for more Information. .\il»aiiic Approximately 100 acres with old farm house. Clear and wooded Only $1,500 per acre. Carolyn Juhnbun 766-1777 Jane Hover 766-6944 Office 766-4777 Ann llillebrand 998-4378 Sue Keyiier 766-47SS COOLEEM EE - Extra nice 5 room house with garage. This home is in excellent condition. Good location. COOLEEM EE - Completely remodeled older home. This house has carpet throughout and 7 large rooms. Nice lot. Reasonably priced. Sue S. Earnhardt Frank D. Earnhardt Phone 284-2640 Cooleemee, N.C. ....................s M o iiS i- ^ sS e 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 milet ‘ Old Straight Chairs And Rockeri 'Old Wooden Churn *Aladin Lamp “Blanket Chect- Cedar Lined *Bed and Dreiwr *Handmade Hook Rugi'*Reveried Painting on Oval Glati *Handpainted English China *Old Blankets Patchwork Blankets *Cedar Box * Linens *Small Sofa and Chairs And Recliner *Waterbury Weight Clock ' (Perfect Condition) * Dinette Sat With Four Chairs *Solid Oak Chest of Drawers *Old Fuel Box (Been Refinished) *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 Milk Pail 'Washboard •Tea Kettle •Lard Paddle This 21st Day Of July, 1975 LOCATION: I'rom Wiiiston Sali-m, go 1-40 10 Hy-Wa> 801, Turn Right (North) toward Farmington, go tn 4 miles, Housi- is on left (across the Hy-Way in front of Green Meadow s Baptist Churth,) KEITH PIERCE JOHNSON A. i^CBRIDEAuctioneer Executor Neither owners, nor uuv-tioneer uill be responsible for accidents on premises. r r r i ST A T E CARROWOODS - 3 level house featuring more than you could imagine. Over 2,i sauarc feet, lot 125 x 200 with paved drive and city water. Loan assumption " Mary Forrest today for your personal showing of this lovely home. NEW LISTING - Lovely remode'm a i f>\e located South of Mocksville. Completely carpeted. Furniture ii oUfcW 'n sale. Fantastic buy for young couple. Price $17,900. located South of Mocksville. c m n ^^ths. full basement on 1 acre lot, iO U L U . For your personal showing call coup HWY. 601 SOUTH - Nice 3 bedroom beautifully landscaped. This house 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 30 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. BuUt less than 3 vears ago, has 800 feet frontace on Hwy. 601 and 800 feet on clirt 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 3000 sq. ft. New heat and air system. Your chance to own a piece of history. Call today. W ANDERING 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. RIV ERD ALE ROAD - Nice 2 storv hoi |\ d on 17 acres. Owner moved and needs to sell. Good financing available o U L U HICKORY HILL - Now’s the time, country club living. This house is less than 2 years old. You can assume this existing loan (save) and move in today. See to appreciate. .lERICHO ROAD - Over 2600 sq. ft. of country living. Large breeze way, sun deck, double carport, full basement, plenty of room it 3 acres wUI suit. Join the neighborhood and share this contentment. See today and move right in. OLD TOWN - Winston-Salem, Nice 3 bedroom brick 1600 sq. ft., 8 percent loan assumption. Cornerlot-doublecarport, 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. . the ultimate in living suitable is home features superb construction FARM S BUY UP TO .10 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. See us for details. 62 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 1000 ft. road frontage (dirt). 1500 feet creek frontage. Price $1100 per acre. 7.5 acres - ideal for home site. Priva< SO U ) 1. 1900 per acre. Do you believe you can buy 65 acres in Cooleemee for 1600 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. WOODLAND - Lot 150 x 200 beauti' ed in large wooded area. Priced$3,900. Lot 230 x 355 comer tract. $3.1 O v L U lild to suit owner. SOUTHWOOD ACRES - Lot approximately 150 x 160. Great site for house of your choice. Yes, we’ll build. CORNER MAIN AND M ILLING R O A D -4 lots 112.6 x 303. Price reduced. Water and sewage and house built there on if you want one. Call today. HEMLOCK STREET - 2 acres, frontage ideal for development. DEPOT STREET - 3 undeveloped lots $1,000. THE COUNTRY 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. MINI-FARM - We have a few mini-farms remaining. Financing is now available AGAIN. Let us show you this new concept of living. L 0 T »8«^, jp. Center O u L i/ ooleemee LOTS Q fliGrove.O U L I/ ooleemee OakStr SOLD' GladsSOLD i-Cooleemee L '?s o l d gT v^SOLD 'ooleemee LET US APPRAISE THAT PROPERTY YOU'RE THINKING OF SELLING! NO COST TO YOUl “LIST WITH THE SELLERS" Real Estate Sales, Appraisals. Leases, Management R E A L E S T A T E C O . REALTOR WE BUY EQUITIES ^ 3 Salisbury Street Mocksville, N.C. SwiceKood Professional Building 634-5997 M ari/ Forrest - 492-5437 C.A. White - 493-6588 David A Lowe ~ 634-3948 Jerry Sivicegood - 634-2478 lOB DAVIE COUNTY KNTERPRISli RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 7, |q75 M ISC. FOR RENT SERVICES FOR SALE FOR SALE EM PLOYM ENT FOR YOUR WALLPAPER needs contact MERRELL FURNITURE COMPANY, Wilkesboro Street, Mocksville. 10-24 ftn 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. 5-8 tfnC 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 634-5163 at night. 12-12 tfn 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...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... buy a good used frigidaire-refrigerator. 8-7-2tnE GARAGE SALE Rocking chair, old bottles, evening dresses, Woodland Subdivision near Hendricks Furniture off Hwy. 158. Thurs. and Fri. Aug 7 & 8th from 3-9, and Sat. Aug 9; All day. 8-7-ltpM YARD SALE ... At Pleasant Acre Drive below Greasy Corner in Vickie Davis home, Saturday from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Watch for signs. 8-7-ltnH YARD SALE...Saturday, August 30th on Highway 158 near Smith Grove Fire Department at home of George Williams...9 a.m. ’til dark. Hot dogs, home baked goods, drinks and miscellaneous articles for sale. Sale sponsored by ladies of Bixby Church of Living God. Proceeds for church building fund. 8-7-3tpW Courtney Antique Flea Market held every third Sunday in each month. I^ated beside Courtney School in Yadkin County. Next Antique Flea Market August 17th. 919-4®)- 5529. 8-7-2tpC Iron poor blood? Try iron rich H arvestim e B lackstrap Molasses capsules, Cooleemee Drugs. 8-7-5tpO’C WANTED ..Ride for little boy to school and home in af ternoons...Will be paid for transportation. Call 634-2249. 8-7 ItpR I will no longer bo responsible for any debts other than my own. Samuel Wayne Canter. PC. Box 286, Mocksville, N.C. 8-7 3tpC WANTED ... Babysitter for 2 children in my home ..hours: 8 - 4. Call 492-7480. 8-7-2tnpS We have moiit any blyle plane. Wr ctn save you at leati $200 on any new piano. We have no high rent, no city taxrii. nu hlgh- comniisiiioned salesman. Open Munday-Salui'day 7 lil S. Call 7U4-279-9SSS for evening appolnlmenl. Loi-aled un U. S. S2 7 mi. KasI u( Salisbury. KLUTTZ PIANO CO., INC GHAMTK QI AHHY. N.C. 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 FOR RENT...6 room h o u s e ___ 44 4 S a n fo rd Avenue...family only...phone 704-536-8368 after 7 p.m. for further information. 6-5 tfnR FOR RENT...4 room h o u s e ....4 4 8 S a n fo rd Avenue...' tecently remodeled... familyonly....phone 704-536-8368 after 7 p.m. for appointment. 6-5 tfnR THREE ROOM APARTMENT for rent ...2nd floor...Harding- Horn Building...on the square ... call 634-2765. 7-31-tfnY FARMHOUSE, 8 rooms, bath. Central heat ... Sheffield. $100.00 mo. 919-725-0625 ... 403 Pepper Building, Winston- Salem, N. C. 8-7-tfnP FOR RENT... Beach Cottage ... located at Myrtle Beach, S. C. near ocean ... completely furnished ... wall to wall carpet ... air conditioned... cable TV ... 5 rooms ... contact George R. Hendricks, phone 634-2802. 8-7-tfnH 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 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 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. ATHLETE'S FOOT HOW TO TREAT IT— .. S“ ‘'l«-dryiiiit T-4.L. FeelI check itch, burninffin MINUTES. In 3 to S days, in- » « ■ W atchH EALTH Y ikin replace itt If not delifhted IN ONE H OU R, your 59c back «t any d ruf counter. N OW at (dealer i nam e). W IL K IN S D R U G W OLVERINE SHOES & BOOTS Authorized Dealer Clemmons Shoe Store Clemmons Shopping Center 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 t y ...c a ll B E C K BROTHERS G ARBAG E DISPOSAL SERVICE, 284-2917 or 284-2824, Cooleemee, or County Manager’s office, Mocksville. [ '"w a n ted " I II Livestock I A .L Beck & Son 1 Wholesale Meats 2 Thomasville, N.C. • iw ill Buy 1 Cow Or 100 Cowtl I .. j Uo, Bulls, Vnis, 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 919475-8773 ■ |^Ni«ht Pr>on« 6-12 tfnB NOAH’S ARK ... all breed grooming and boarding ... people pleasin' prices! ... call Pam Hendricks at 634-3680 ... Rt. 7, Mocksville, N.C. 8-7-4tpH CARPET DIRTY?...W e steam clean...call Howard Quesenbery after 5 p.m....634- 3945...D A V IE CA RPET CLEANING SERVICE. Autos FOR SALE..., 1973 Dodge truck. Sport Adventure. Long bed with camper; 25,000 miles...automatic...power steering and brakes...air cond. $2,995.00...Call 463-2262 after 4:30. 8-7-tfnG FOR SALE ... 1971 2 door Chevellc Malibu ,'i50 ... metalic bhie ... new set of white lettered tires ... low milage and extra clean ... call 998-4075. 7-31 2tnW FOR SALE ... 1952 Jeep Station Wagon ... 4 wheel drive ... call 492-5154 after 6 p.m. 7-31 3tpD FOR SALE....1951 Chevrolet '5 ton pickup....$325...call Larry Campbell at 998-8222 or 998-8276. 8-7 2tpC FOH .SALE... 1974 Ford Ranger XLT half ton pickup... V-8...air...power steering...automatic... radial I i res.... e.xcellen 1 coiidi t ion... ca II 634-385B. 8-7 2tpK FOR SALE... 1966 Chevrolel Sports Van...motor recently o verhaule d .. .good condition...call 493-4241. 8-7-1 IpJ FOR SALE.... 1969 Chevrolet Caprice...white with blue in terior...4 door...automatic...- power steering...pow er brakes...air conditioning...AM- FM radio....call 634-2296. 8-7 tfnMcC FOR SALE....1974 Honda 550...call 492-5397. 8-7 2tpN 8-5-3tnQ QUALITY PRODUCTS For Home Care, Auto Care, And Health Care. 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 PRODUrrS, SUPER tra in ing, super reward. Send name, age, address, and phone number to: QUALITY PRODUCTS P.O. Box 832 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 MUST BE SOLD 12.67 Acres On Pine Ridge Road Aprox. 2,000 Feat 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 Kitchen Cabinets Store Fixtures Commercial & Resident Remodeling & Repair Work Guaranteed JackMasten Phone 493-4266 Mocksville, N.C. Route 5 Plumbing & Pump Service Instaiiations • Repairs • Remodeling Specializing In New Work Residential • Commercial Phones Sr.998-8701 State Liccnse No. 4105 R E N T I N G Country Lane Apartments Near 1*40 Davie'i Newest Air Conditioned Country Atmosphere Kitchen Fully Equiped $140.00 (and up) Per Month Country Lane Road Eugene Bennett 99B-4727 Brantley Realty 634-2363 H O M E F O R S A L E IN THE COUNTRY 3 bedrooms - 2 baths -living room - kitchen-dining room combination- large utility room - electric heat ■ carport & storage room - wall to wall carpet - storm doors & windows and Whirlpool range. Located on lage lot 100'X125' off Hwy. 601 North of Mocksville t.D. Flowers Phone 492-7761 Homes 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: 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-,’>-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 FOR SALE...3 bedroom...- brick home...full basement ...one bath...large out building...$24,000...call 492-7441 or 492-5172. 8-7-2tnC WHEAT WANTED Paying $3.00 Per Bushel For Milling Grade Wheat Grimes M illing Co. 600 North Church St. Salisbury, N.C. Phone 704-636-4311 WOOD CARVING ORDERS ACCEPTED Wiley Keaton Rt. 3 Mocksville, N.C. Phone 4 93 ^ 7 16 HELP WANTED...retired lady or couple to live in...(- private quarters with color T.V.) and care for my mother who is not bed ridden...just needs supervision...light cooking and housework...- modern brick home...air con ditioned...with all modern conviences located in Davie County near Cana must be able to drive automobile...which is furnished...reasonable salary will be given...call 919-226-2217 before 8:00 a.m....or write James D. McDonald Rt. 6, Box 215 B, Burlington, N.C. 27125. 8-7 3tnM AVON To buy or sell...at new low prices. Call for more in formation: Avon Products, Inc., Peggy Long, Mgr., Rt. 3, Box 57, Yadkinville, N. C. 27055. 8-7-ltnL HOMEWORKERS WANTED IN THIS AREA Men, women, students. No experience necessary; stuffing & addressing envelopes (Commission Mailers). Earn sparetime money at home. $100.00 weekly possible. Send $1.00 (refundable) and long, stamped envelope for details; PPS-114, 216 Jackson no. 612 Chicago 60606 8-7-ltpP Furniture NEW AND USED Office fur niture, fireproof files and safes. Rowan Office Furniture, 118 N. Main St., Salisbury, phone 636- 8022. tfn Take Up Payments :i Rooms new Turn. Bal. Due: S4K8.2I Brand new group has been stored in our warehouse for 6 months. Take up payments on furniture. Consists of Oak Dresser, Mirror, Chest, Book case Bed with mattress and boxspring; Herculon Sofa and Chair; 5 pc. Dining Room Set. Free Delivery - Payments made in our store. Ask for the Oak Group at Statesville Salvage and New Furniture across P 0. or call 872-6576 - Statesville. 8-7-2tnS Animals FOR SALE...thoroughbred horse...3 years old...well trained...and broke...call after 5 p.m. 634-5438. 7-31 2tnJ Real Estate FOR SALE ... choice wooded lol in Southwood Acres ... will sacrifice... $3500 ... call 998-8851 or 998-8215. 7-24-tfnC CARD OFTHANKS McD a n i e l The family of the late Wade McDaniel would like to express their sincere appreciation to their friends and neighbors for the food, flowers and many kind expressions of sympathy during their recent bereavement. They are especially grateful for your many prayers. May God richly bless each of you for your consideration and thought fulness. Mrs, Wade McDaniel and Family Cooleemee BAILEY Little Marsha Ann Bailey wishes to thank her neighbors and friends for the many cards, flowers, and numerous gifts she received during her stay at the N.C. Baptist Hospital and since returning home. Your thoughtfulness is greatly ap preciated by Marsha and her family. Marsha Ann Bailey Daughter of Jerry and Margaret Bailey Cooleemee 8-5-ltpB SMITH The Family of the late Q.C. Smith wishes to express their appreciation to the Cornatzer Community for the flowers and kindness during the death of our father and grandfather. THE SMITH FAMILY 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 today tar In* •ttlm alt. LONG’S CARPET CLEANING SERVICE RI. 7 -MocksvUle.N.C. 27028 Jack Ml. Keplgy % •Roofing *Roof Repairs *Tin Roof Coating 15 YEARS EXPERIENCE — ALl WORK GUARANTEED— Route 4, Box 5, >*ocksvilIe, N.C. Phone 636-7597 MEMOIR OF MRS. DORIS GOUGH ALLRED Abide with me; fast falls the eventide; The darkness deepens; Lord, with me abide; When other helper fail, and comforts flee. Help of the helpless. O abide with me. Swift to its close ebbs out life's little day; Earth's joys grow dim. its glories pass away; Change and decay in all around I see; 0 Thou, who changed not. abide with me. 1 need thy presence every passing hour; What but thy grace can foil the tempter's power? Who like thyself my guide and slay can be? Thougli cloud and sunshine. Lord, abide with me. Hold Thou Thy cross before my closing eyes; Shine through the gloom, and point me to the skies;Heaven s morning breaks, and earth’s vain shadows flee;In life, in death, O Lord, abide with me. These words of the hymnwriter. H. T. Lyte, portrayed the conditions of sorrow, loneliness, and distress as he saw them in his day, and the prayer of faith in God which he had and sought to establish in the hearts of those around him. Today we also experience the sorrow, hardships, separation, and death about us. We too must rise to the occasion and reaffirm our faith in the changeless God who has promised to give us strength sufficient for whatever burdens may be placed upon us. We believe our departed friend and loved one had a strong faith in her Lord. Mrs. Doris Grey Gough Allred, daughter of Robert Wade and Frances Eleanor (m.n.) Sparks Gough, was borne March 16, 1957 in Davie County, North Carolina where she lived her entire life. She attended the Davie County Public Schools, and graduated from the High School just this past spring. While in High School she drove the school bus for a period of time and showed a great amount of responsibility relating to the school children on her bus and ability in driving. Some of her main interests, however, were in sewing and housekeeping. On March 16, 1975, her birthday an niversary, she married Melvin Frank Allred. They seemed deeply in love and looked forward to establishing their home together. Doris was a quiet and loving type of girl who manifested a sweet smile and an even tem perament. She was very industrious and energetic about the house.Doris was brought up to know Christ and to attend Sunday School and Church. She made her profession of faith and joined Macedonia Moravian Church by adult baptism April 4, 1971. The future looked bright for Doris. On Wednesday, July 30, 1975 she arose bright and cheerful as usual. However, in this world one does not know what the future holds for oneself. On her way back home about 11:30 that same day a car came out in front of her and she was thrown from her car. Although unconscious, she battled for her life as the doctors worked with her, but about 5:00 o'clock that afternoon her soul went to her Lord. She is survived, in addition to her aforementioned husband and parents, by two sisters, Mrs. Wayne Draughn and Mrs. Tommy Wallace.One of our Daily Texts for that day was: “May my life be precious in the sight of the Lord, and may He deliver me out of all tribulation.” I Samuel 26:24. The hymn was:He will gird thee by His power In tilt weary, fainting hour; Lean then, loving, on His word;Cast thy burden on the Lord. 8-7 Up FOR ALL YOUR •Remodeling •Room Additions •Installing Storm Doors And Windows •Fire Places •Masonary Work Of Any Kind. A.L (Pedro) Plott 634.5448 A&H CARPn Harm ony, N.C. Carpet Of All Types Ranging From *1.99 And Up Sq. Yd. Cuthion 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) 546*7332 Harm ony, N.C. Intecfection of Highways 901 and 21 \ * Tom Ferebee Is Featured In People_Magflzine F^our A m e ric a n s L o o k B a c k O n I h e B o m b in g O f H iro s h im a DAVlIi COUNTY liNTIiRPRISH RLCORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 7, l‘)75 111) I “It was the right thing to do," says Paul Tibbcts, Jr., 60, the I man who 30 years ago this week 1 piloted the B-29 that ushered in I a new era in warfare.1 But the first U.S. serviceman to personally see the results of 1 Tibbets' mission, Paul Con- I nelly, now 53, differs: “It was I the only day in my life I have I really been ashamed to be I American.” In an interview published m PEOPLE magazine, they and two other Americans who were at the scene recall the destruction of more than 70,000 Japanese by the United States' atomic-bombing of Hiroshima. Tibbets, today an air charter service executive in Columbus, Ohio, says few people who meet him know he flew the Enola Gay-the plane he named for his molher-that day on August 6, 1945. He rose to the rank of Brigadier General before retiring, but now never uses his military title nor brings up Hiroshima.Professing that he had “no personal feeling against the Japanese,” he believes that many lives on both sides were saved by the use of the A-bomb. Tibbets once told President Harry Truman he was "happy to do a good job for my coun try,” adding that he felt he was only following orders. Said Truman: “Goddamn right you did. I told you to do it. Don’t ever let that bother you." The Enola Gay’s bpmbardjer, Thomas Ferebee, now 56, says he is “not proud of killing a lot of people," but at the same time agrees with the necessity for the mission. “If people had seen how the Japs had things set up for our invasion, they wouldn’t feel bad at all," he says.Also retired from the Air Force and now living in Orlando, Fla., he has no remorse at being the first A- bombardier. “After flying 63 combat missions I couldn’t just change over one. You kill a lot of people or you just kill one. You just do your job.” Ferebee told the magazine. -The Article As It Appears In The August II, 1975 People Magazine Appears Below g M I i ) In MEMORIES OF HIROSHIMA, 1945, FROM MEN WHO WERE THERE Thirty years ago th/s week, the United Steles dropped a 9,000-pound atomic bomb code-named "Little Boy" on Hiroshima. More than 70,000 Japanese died, and an area one eighth the size of Manhattan was leveled. It was the awesome climax toa secret project that Pilot Paul Tibbets got Truman’s thanks “At the bomb release point I put the plane In a sharp maneuver to the right,’’ recalls Paul Tibbets Jr„ pilot of the Eno- ia Gay. “I knew the bomb would explode at 1,500 feet, and we had 50 seconds to get away. The bomb ex ploded, and the shock wave hit us. At first look, Hiroshima was obliterated by steam and smoke. The mushroom as cended to the aircraft’s altitude, 33,000 feet, and we continued to fly beside it for approximately a mile before head ing back to our base." Today, at 60, Tibbets is vice-presi- dent of Executive Jet Aviation, a charter service In Columbus, Ohio. He retired In 1966 from the Air Force with the rank of Brigadier General after 29 years of service, but still retains his pilot’s license. "I never use my military title, and I never bring up Hiroshima,” says Tibbets. "I meet people day in and day out who have no idea that I had anything to do with It.” Tibbets, who got hate mail for four years after the bombing, says, "I had no personal feeling against the Japanese. We were not fighting Indi viduals, We were lighting a country." Born In Quincy, ill., Tibbets grew up in Miami and attended the Universities of Florida and Cincinnati. During W.W. II he was second In command on Col. Paul W. TIbbels Jr., pilot of ttie B-29 he named Enota Gay alter his moinor, waves to the ground crew on Tinian Island before takeoff for Hiroshima, Aug. 6,1945. 40 CONTINUED out. When If exploded Major Eatherly and his crew were nine miles away. Be fore the war ended the dapper young pilot had flown 160 combat missions. After leaving the Air Force in 1947, Eatherly gambled too often, drank too much and suffered nightmares. He bounced from job to job and his mar riage broke up. He staged a robbery with a toy pistol and fled without the cash. Finally, he was committed to «n Insane asylum. His every misstep pVovoked headlines. Today, Eatherly, 56, seems to have found serenity. He has remarried, has two lively daughters (Annette, 7, page I 4 fl and lives on social security and dis ability pay in a Spanlsh-style cottage near Houston. He likes to watch TV, fish, play pool and work In his yard. A throat malignancy in 1974 robbed him of his voice, but through gestures and writing, he can make his thoughts plain. Does he feel the Hiroshima mission caused his troubles? "I don’t know,” he says. "It takes somebody smarter than me. The psychiatrists have tried. But we have been together I over the last few years and things have I been O.K." Eatherly no longer weeps or rages. I Perhaps it is because he may be tac- litg death from cancer. He sits quietly, a slight, graying man in straw hat and cowboy boots, smoking his pipe in his I darkened den. Would he tly the mission again, giv- I en the choice? His pencil moves across the paper. 1 and he writes: "Yes. With regrets." The naval officer who felt ashamed "It was the only day in my life I have really been ashamed to be American," says Paul Connelly, 53, the first U.S. serviceman to enter Hiroshima after the A-bomb. Connelly was then a 23-year-oid lieu tenant (jg.) from the destroyer John Pierce which had docked at Kure on Aug. 15, a day alter the Japanese sur render and nine days alter the bomb was dropped. "People cowered by Ihe side of the road," he remembers. "Many of them were badly disfigured with large sores running on their arms and faces. They had these vacant looks in their eyes, just a haunting terror. ’God,’ you said to yourself, 'these are human beings and we’ve done this.’ They seemed to be absolutely drained as if the graves had opened up and these people had come forth." Connelly (above, with wile, Mary), now a Washington lawyer and partner ol Edward Bennett Williams, recalls that his detachment was met by the mayor. He arrived in a battered cat and formal clothes. "He was very obsequi ous, and that embarrassed me. He followed slowly, showing us the dam age. which became greater and greater until we came to this vast bowl about three miles across. And there was literally nothing standing above shoe-top level. Except right in the cen- Paul Connelly, a young naval officer who wenl inlo Hiroshima wllh a landing parly, remembers: "There was no hostility, no human emotion (ell." ter, there was a tall smokestack." Connelly and his men were taken to a hospital— "The people cringed in their beds and whimpered." The next day, Connelly returned with another o(- licer— Eddy Duchin, the pianist. Duchin played lor the patients and, says Con nelly, "the transformation among the patients was miraculous— they smiled and began to communicate." in retrospect Connelly feels the bomb should not have been dropped. •'No one who has seen the results of an atomic bomb," he says, "could con sider using it again." C began in 1942 when the U.S. brought to gether a group of scientists and $2 billion in an effort to unleash the pow er of the atom. The first nuciear weapon was detonated on Juiy 16, 1945 near Alamogordo, N.M. Three weeks later a B-29, the Enola Qay. jettisoned its deadly payload at 8:15 a.m. Was the bombing Justified? President Harry Truman, who approved It, had no doubts. A costiy alternative was to in vade Japan. The bomb, he said, "saved the lives of untold thousands of Amer ican and Allied soldiers. ” Tom Fcrcbec is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W.F. Ferebee of Mocksville, Route 1 and is a 1938 graduate of the Mocks- ville High School a B-17 flight that dropped the first bombs on Nazi-held France. Later he directed the first B-29 instructor school. He now lives in a suburb of Co lumbus with his second wile, Andrea. "It was the right thing to do," says Tibbets, looking back on his historic flight. “It saved Innumerable lives on both sides. I believe many more Jap anese would have been killed had we not used theiaomb.” He remembers visiting President Truman after the war. "I was happy to do a good Job for my country," said Tib bets to the President, adding that he felt he was only following orders. "Goddamn right you did,” said Tru man. "I told you to do It. Don't ever let that bother you." Bombardier Ferebee: lust doing his Job Thomas Ferebee remembers that the flight to Hiroshima began In pitch dark at 2 a.rp. Bombadier Ferebee was perched In "the glasshouse,” the bub ble In the nose of the 8-29. Clouds were building in the distance by the time the Enola Gay reached Hiroshima. Fer ebee centered the crosshairs of his bombslght on the bridge that marked ground zero and squeezed the release trigger. "I’m not proud of killing a lot of peo ple,” says Ferebee today, "but I think we saved many by what we did. I was hoping, with everybody. It would get things over with. If people had seen how the Japs had things set up for our Invasion, they wouldn’t feel bad at all." Ferebee, 56, retired from the Air Force and lives In Orlando, Fla. Col. Ferebee and his wife, Ann Elisabeth, a schoolteacher he married in 1946, have four sons and three grandsons. He passes his days selling real estate, cul tivating his one-acre flower and vegetable garden and occasionally camping out. Born in Mocksville, N.C., Ferebee wanted to play pro baseball, but when W.W. II seemed Imminent, he enlisted In the air cadets. He flew with pilot Paul "There was really nothing special about It," says Enola Gay bombardier Thomas Ferebee, "except for the altitude we were flying and the load we were carrying." Tibbets out of England. On one mis sion, recalls Ferebee, “we got hit real good. Paul was hit along with the co pilot and the ball turret gunner, and our instruments were shot out, but Paul got us back." In training lor the Hiroshima flight at Wendover Field, Utah, Ferebee knew it was "something big.” When scientists told him what the new bomb would do, he was skeptical. Later he helped test fuses for the bomb. He looks back on his experience as the first A-bombardier with no remorse. "After flying 63 combat missions 1 couldn’t just change over one," he says. "You kill a lot of people or you just kill one. You just do your job." Claude Eatherly, a post-war casualty Devil-may-care pilot Ma). Claude Eatherly commanding another B-29, The Straight Flush, verified the weather over Hiroshima, a city that had never been bombed before. MaJ. Claude Eatherly piloted the B-29, The Straight Flush (named for his prow ess at poker) that checked the weather over Hiroshima for the Enola Gay. Eatherly went in first and radioed back: “Bombs primary.” Minutes later the bomb bay doors ol the Enola Gay opened, and a metallic mass about 10 feet long tumbled CONTINUED Tom Ferebee Farm Equipment Involved In Many Accidents A large number of farm ^uipment operators involved in accidents on North Carolina highways, have had their license suspended or revoked or had been drinking when the crash occured, according to a study made recently by John LeGard? of the Division of Health ‘Jervices. The rcjior* revealed that farm equipment iccidents are the deadliest sf all crashes, two and one-half '.imes more likely to result >n deaih than other such tradgies. Neany one-half of farm equipment act.'idenls are rear- end. LeOarde noted that because of the slow pace with which farm equipment moves compared to the speed of ap proaching vehicles, the crash often occura with smashing impact, •-esulling in death. serious injury and considerable property damage. The most likely hour for these crashes to occur is 5:00 fo 6:00 p.m. LeGarde found that many farm accidents involve drivers under 16 years of age. Youths, who have to be 16 before they can get a drivers license, make up over one-fourth of all farm ^uipment operato.-s involved in highway mishaps during the month of August LeGarde revealed that l>ecause of exemption from motor vehicle inspection laws, farm equipment involved in crashes was found to have more mechanical defects than were the other vehicles involved. He learned that many farm vehicles had no lights at all or the lights were improper when the accident occurred.Based on the study, LeGarde urged that farm equipment operated on the state’s high ways have proper lights, “slow- moving vehicle” emblems attached, underage persons demonstrate competence in handling farm equipment, directional signals and rear- view mirrors be installed and adult operators be required to possess a valid driver’s license. He also cautioned motorists to be on the look-out for slow- moving farm vehicles in agricultural areas of the state. Simplified^protection for your business Nationwlde’s Wall ol Protection * Plan simplilies your business insurance program. Saves you time — and money. One experienced agent, one audit. For simplified business insurance, call or see: J.E. KeUy, Sr. and J.E. Kelly, Jr. 303 WUkesboro St., Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-2937 NATIONWIDE INSURANCE N c ifiO ftw ic ie (S O ft you( sicJe Nationwide Mutual Insurance Company Nationv.ide Mutual Fire Insurance Co rjation.M’j-c Li'e Insurance Company Home Office: Columbus. Ohio Beltone Consultant G e o r g e M c D o n a ld Electronic Hearing Test Will Be Given Tiiursday 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 wearinf 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: Beltone Hearing Aid Center 122 Oakwood Drive Winiton-Salem. N.C. 1 would like a free hearing le^t in iny iioine. Name-------------------------- Address........................................................... Cily-------------------- "TIIII 12B DAVII-; COUNTY I:NT1;R1’RIS1-; RI-CORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 7, l‘>75 “Champ’^. . . A Faithful Church Goer! Kainor shine “Champ" never misses a serviro at the Fork Baptist Church. He attends on Sunday morning, Sunday night, and Wednesday night prayer meeting without fail. This has been a part of "Champs" regular routine for the past eight of his 11 years, according to his owner, Thomas A. Hendrix of the Fork Com munity. Even if there is a revival or other special services at the church, "Champ" is never caught off guard. He always arrives about one minute behind the Hendrix family. “Champ” appears pleased to have a ride home from church witli Mr. Hendrix and liis grand son, Brad Montgomery, 11. Champ usually malies the quarter-mile trip on his own four legs. In fact, "Champ" att.-nded wedding ceremonies for daughters Betty and Glenda Kay and was also in the receivinR line at Betty's, which wa.sn’t noticed until the pictures were developed. And when the family is away on vacation, "Champ" still attends the regular church services. He makes his way aljout a quarter of a mile, across the front lawns and business along Highway 64 until he reaches the church, where he crosses over the front lawn and up the steps. Champ lakes his usual spot beside the front door and waits for the service to end. No one knows how "Champ" knows what day it is, especia ly when the family is away, but he is always there. Hendrix ;,ays matter of factly, that “Champ" is as faithful as any member. Occasionally he visits Hen drix’s classroom during Sunday School but they prefer “Champ” to wait outside. On one occasion “Champ” spent all day and all night in the church. He was apparently unnoticed at the conclusion of the service and the church doors were locked. However, this incident was not in the least bit discouraging and “Champ" is just as faithful as ever. Photos hy Jam rs linrriiifjrr “Champ” waits patiently beside the door of the Fork Baptist Church until the service is over. Attending church has been a regular part of his routine for the past eight years. Superior Court Superior Court adjourned Thursday after a four day session. Cases disposed of and not reported last week include: Laura Durham, assault, remanded to district court, $25 and cost. Mark Steven Ellis, trespass, nol pros with leave. On the charge of damage to personal property, he received a sentence of 8-months, suspended for three years on condition he be of good behavior and not violate any laws, be gainfull employed, not go about the premises of the prosecuting witness, pay cost of court and pay $250 to prosecuting witness for restitution. Keith Markland Bailey, speeding 50 m.p.h. in 35 mph zone, nol pros with leave. Robert Wayne Best, speeding no more than 15 mph over posted speed limit, $25 and cost. Paul E. Goodlett, assault with deadly weapon, dismissed. Robert Wayne Best, driving with license suspended, nol pros with leave. Garland Holleman, trespass, nol pros with leave. Odell Smith, driving under the influence, 2nd offense and driving while license revoked, 1st offense, sentenced to 12- months. Nol pros with leave was taken on the charge of resisting arrest. Jimmy Melton, assault with deadly weapon, remanded to district court. Sentenced to 12- months, suspended for 3 years on condition he pay a fine of $100 and cost, pay hospital bill of prosecuting witness, not assault prosecuting witness. James Frank Mullies, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of intoxicating liquor, nol pros with leave. James Dallas Coley, two counts of safe cracking, nol pros with leave each; breaking and entering and larceny, nol pros with leave. Donnie Earl Johnson, two counts of breaking and entering and larceny, nol pros with leave; safe cracking, nol pros with leave. Sci Fe and capias ordered for Robert Lee White, improper registration plate and no in surance; Paul Joseph Jones, Jr., driving while under the influence of intoxicating liquor; Gordon Cleveland Liddle, driving while under the in- fliience of intoxicating liquor, 2nd offense; John Campbell, assault with deadly weapon inflicting serious bodily injury; Ronnie Dean Williams, driving while under the influence of intoxicating liquor, 2nd offense. Cases continued were: Billy Richard Satterfield, reckless driving; Jerry Wayne Smith, Sr., driving with license suspended; Ronald Edwin Beane, Jr., reckless driving and Vehicles Collide In Cooleemee Two vehicles were involved in a collision July 291h, around 12:50 p.m. in Cooleemee on the Davie Academy Street. Involved was a 1904 CMC van operated by Tamara Renee Eiean, IB, of Cooleemee and a 1969 Pontiac operated by Mrs Marlene Canupp Benson, 39. of Cooleemee. State Highway Patrolman J C. Goodin said his investigation showed that the van was traveling south on Davie Academy S i. and pulled o iilo the shoulder of the road to park in front of the Cooleeinei' office of the Enterprise-Kecord at the same lime Mrs. Benson was backing from a private driveway and hit the van in the right side. Damage to the van was estimated at $100 and $5U to the Pomiat- There were no injuries and no l iiurges. exceeding safe speed; Eddie Lamar Webb, exceeding safe speed; Ronald Dale Peacock, driving motor vehicle while under the influence of intoxicating liquor, 3rd offense and driving while license permanently revoked; Larry E. Smith, felonious escape; Joe C. Shelton, driving while license revoked; Jesse Lee Ham, driving motor vehicle while under the influence of intoxicating liquor, 2nd offense; George Ambrose Lee Brock, speeding in excess of 100 mph in 55 mph zone and speeding in excess 55 mph in 55 mph zone and in excess of 15 mph over limit while fleeing Law Enforcement Officer; Larry Gene Draughn, driving motor vehicle while under the influence of intoxicating liquor; John Franklin Price, Jr., speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone; Johnny Wayne Hutchens, driving while under the influence of intoxicating liquor and driving while license permanently revoked; George Jacobs, post conviction in Forma Pauperis; Harvey Ray Norman, petition for review in Re Revocation of license to operate motor vehicle. Judge Walter E. Crissman presided over the session, H. W. Zimmerman served as solicitor. Suspensions Of O perator Licenses Suspensions and revocations of motor vehicle operators licenses in Davie County for the week ending July 25th were as follows: Gary S. Bailey, 17, of Mocksville Rt. 4, suspended as of August 2, 1975 until Sep tember 1. 1975.Ruby S. Smith, 39, of 801 Carnter St., Mocksville, revoked as of June 30, 1975 until June 30. 1976. Asberry Stanley, 53, of Mocksville Rt. 6. revoked as of July 7, 1975 until July 7, 1976. Vehicles Collide Two vehicles collided last Thursday on US 158 at the NC 801 Intersection, 9.8 miles east of Mocksville.Involved was a 1975 Ford operated by Larry Robert Flowers, of Clarkton, Ga. and a 1972 Pontiac operated by Gwendolyn Glenn Rhynehardt, 27, of Advance Rt. 1.State Highway Patrolman A. C. Stokes said his investigation showed that the Flowers vehicle had stopped at a stop sign, failed to see the Pontiac ap proaching and pulled into it’s path. The Pontiac struck the Ford in the left front.Damage to the Ford was estimated at $450 and $600 to the Pontiac. There were no in juries. Flowers was charged with failure to yield at stop sign. Fires Kire alarms reported in Davie C'ounly during the past week included: July 29th, around 5:34 p.m., the William H. Davie Volunteer Kire Department answered a call to a grass fire near the Bear Creek Church,August 1st, around 2:20 p ni llie Cuiilfonu‘i' Firi' Depart ineiit answered a call to a car on fire near the Cooleemee School. August :i. around 7:21 p.m . the William U. Davie Fire Department answered a call to a trailer fire at the Buster Phillips Trailer Park. Ol'eaiis O fi'a n s c-DviT 71 iH T fc n l t)f Ou* i*a rtir> M J rIa t'i'. \t*l p ru d u ci* -H\i\ oiu* p o rrcM l u f in aii's) f<K>d. \ a iiu n a l c io tig ra p liu ' s a y s . F i r s t A c c o u n t A new ddi^business with S a v ii^ and Loans First Federal introduces the First Account, a convenient plan for Savings & Loan customers that can mean savings in lime and money . , . and it’s free. The key to our new account is a wallct-slze savings card — a card that is designed to take the place of passbooks in traditional Passbook Savings. It’s called the Prestige Card. PRi:sric;i- To u.se 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 statemenl itemizing each transaction that has been made. Statement Savings Huch quarter you reccive a coinpleie Item ized statement listini! cacli transaction mude for the previous 90 days Jl's a m ore accurate was o f keeping your account up to dale, and it’s more convenient too. Automatic Savings l-ill tuit a draft agreement card and First Federal can arrange to make \o u r savings deposits for )Oil — aulom alicaliy — directly from your hank checking account. Automatic Home Loan Paying Kach month your loan payment can be made fo r sou autom atically by a draft on your bank checking account. F ill out a one-tim e draft agreement card and \o u can forget the m onthly papervsork forever. Prestige Emergency Cash As part o t a naliiinw idi; system ym ir PrcMigL- Card Ciiahk's you U) jicl up Ici S21K) umcrgoncy cash in niorc lhaii 1500 UK'aliiins nalionw idc. ^'our card is your collateral: present proof ol idcntilication and the iash you need is yours in a m ailer o tm im ites. With the First Account you'll cam 5V-i% annual interest com pounded daily; and you’ll find saving easier, just with our new card and Statement Savings. But there’s more; six more convenient services to aid in your personal money management; Traveler^ Cheques As a holder o f a First A ccount, yo u ’re entitled to unlim ited free traveler’s cheques at any First Federal of fice G ive the amount and num ber o f cheques you need, and they’ll be prepared w hile you w ait, m) charge. l^phone Transfers Fam 5'/4 Vf annual interest com pounded daily tm idle funds in your checking account by leaving them in savings — right up until the m oment they're needed. W ith one short phone call w e’ ll transfer those funds lo checking tor you. m aking them instantly available but still earning interesi for you. A telephone transfer account requires a S5(H) m inim um balance and transfers are made in SHK) m inim um s. Future services through the First Account: • D irect Deposit o f Social Security and aovernnient C liecks • 24 hr Teller Service Other services: Notary Public • S aie hy M a il • Loans on Saungs • .Nighi Depository • Free Parking • D rive-ln-W indcm • U S Z ip Code Service • hidividual Retirem ent Account • Keough Account lH R -10) Hie 1 nsl X i^o iiiil Irom I irsl l edcl.il S .niiies il's ,i w iiole new way ot il.iine liusiness u ith S.l^ mil’s iV l.o .iiu ( '.ill or c m c l'\ ,iny 1 iisl l edcial o llk c Ini details ( )i send m llie coupon al ilg lll and \u -'j! send \iu i in lo n ii.itio n i>n tiuu loopcn \o u r I'lis i Account tty m ail HRST FEDERAL SAVINGS (*/icrr> .Street P JS I 5 Key nulda Koad 1 Mil S SliJlloid Road I SlK'Cl I .;lltli.-t SllL.'i.-l. kNV ilk' Please send me inlofrnation on how to open my First Accouni d> mail In addition please irvcludf- I ] A draft agreemeni card lot Automatic Savings Automalic Loan Paying [ ] Mofe inlormation on PfestiQc Emergency Cash I ) An autnorization term for Teiepr>one Tranbte's Slreel AddrebS Of P 0 Bo* Telephone No City State Signalufe Local citizens live it up as the 95th Annual Masonic Picnic gets underway at Clement (irove in Mocksville. The rides and other midway attractions will in operation through Friday. (Phot by Jim Barringer) Gloria Lavon Jones “Miss Mocksville 1976’ Bids Being Received On New Town Hall I* < Sealed proposals are now being received by the Mocksville Town Board for con struction of the town’s new Police Station and Town Hall.The deadline for submitting the proposals is September 10, 1975 with contracts awarded in four parts: general, plumbing, heating and air conditioning and electrical.Bids will cover the furnishing of all materials, tools, labor, and applicances necessary for the construction of the new complex, to be located on the lot bordered by Clement, Water and Salisbury Streets and Sanford Motor Company property. Each floor of the two story building will contain 32,000 square feet with town offices on the upper floor and the police depart ment located on the lower level. The awarding of the contracts will be conditional upon funds being made Residents Warned Of Altered Money The National Consumer Finance Association is alerting citizens and merchants to beware of altered $1.00 bills. They report that one of (heir member offices in Georgia recently received a $1.00 bill which had been altered to resemble a $;!U.uu bill.The bill had been included with several other $20.00 bills taken as payment and the cashier apparently counted the bill ends as opposed to examining each nute According to the Deparlnient ot the Treasury, this type of alteration is becoming ix)pular Although it IS u crude lorm of couii terfeiting, the Treasury has been receiving an average of b lO altered notes a week. Several arrests have been made but the practice is becoming wide spread Persons receiving sucii bills are urged to contact the Treasury Department Gloria Jones Crowned Miss Mocltsville Of 1976 Gloria Lavon Jones was crowned as the new 1976 Miss Mocksville before an enthusiastic crowd Saturday night in the B. C. Brock Community Center. A 1975 graduate of Davie County High School, Miss Jones was crowned by outgoing queen, Miss Sandra Clontz.The crowning culminated the Mocksville Jaycee sponsored pageant which carried a “country hoe down” theme.Mike McKay, a weather man and per- SDiiality on WBTV television in Charlotte, emceed the contest. The pageant opened with the con testants, Gloria Jones, Cindie Wilson, Debbie Goin, Beverly Snider and Debbie Scott, sitting on stage dressed in farm-girl outfits in front of a rural landscape back drop. Cindie Wilson was 1st runner-up among the five contestants and Beverly Snider was 2nd runner-up. Debbie Scott was selected as Miss Congeniality.Miss Jones, 18, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carnell Jones, Sr., of Mt. View Drive in Mocksville. Her hostess is Mrs. Myrtle Grimes and she was sponsored by Baker Furniture. For the evening gown competition, Miss Jones wore a green and yellow print chiffon over satin and a white bathing suit for the swim suit competition.In the talent competition, Miss Jones gave a dramatic interpretation of the crucifixion of Christ wearing a plain white (continued on page 4) D A V I E C O U N T Y $6.00 PER YEAR THURSDAY, AUGUST 14, 1975 SINGLE COPY 15 CENTS Davie Schools To Begin Monday, August 18 Davie County school teachers were back on the job Monday for a week of teacher work days although their students will not arrive until Monday, August 18. The first day of school will be orientation day, a short day, which will run from 9:00 a.m. until 10:30 a.m. for the elementary schools and 8:40 a.m. until 10:30 a.m. for the high school.Beginning Tuesday, August 19, classes will run from 9:00 a.m. until 3:00 p.m. for the elementary schools and 8:40 a.m. until 3:20 p.m. for the high school. The remainder of the calendar for students is as follows: September I - Holiday (Labor Day). September 12 - Vacation Day (Teacher's meeting). October 23-24 - Vacation Days (Teacher's work days).November 27 - Thanksgiving Holiday. November 28 - Holiday (In lieu of Veterans Day). December 22-January 2 - Christmas and New Years Holidays. January 15-16 - Holiday (Teacher work days). March 22-26 - Spring Vacation. April 16 - Holiday (Teacher work day). April 19 - Easter Holiday. May 31 - Last day of school for students. Elementary students who have moved into Davie County during the summer who will be registering for the first time in this school district should contact their school's principal for registration if they have not already done so. Student fees for the 1975-76 school year will be the same as last year. There will be a $3.50 charge for elementary students and $5.00 for high school students.Student lunch prices will also be the same. There will be a 40 cent charge for K- 5 students, 45 cents for students in grades 6-12, and 55 cents for adult personnel. Extra milks will be six cents. (continued on page 13) A Day Early Hearing On Mental Health Budget Set For August 27th This edition of the Enterprise- Record was printed early Tuesday morning and mailed to reach our i subscribers on Wednesday, (he day before the !l5th Annual Masonic Picnic.The second section of this issue is devoted to this famed event. Next week we will resume our regular publication schedule. A public hearing on the Tri-County Mental Health Complex’s proposed 1975-76 budget of more than $1.5 million is set for Wednesday, August 27. It is to be held in the Grand Jury Room of ■ the Iredell County Hall of Justice on Water Street in Statesville beginning at 6:30 p.m. The center serves Davie, Rowan, and Iredell Counties. The hearing was set last Wednesday to comply with new state law under the Local Government Budget and Fiscal Control Act or General Statute of 159. Previously, the Tri-County board has not gone through the budgetary procedures specified by law.Director Larry Parrish recommended to the board that the public hearing be held in Mooresville since a meeting has not been held there in some time. Gil Davis of Mocksville then said he was concerned that the hearing be held in either Iredell or Rowan so that the most people concerned could be served. available to the town. The cost of the new building has not been determined but revenue sharing funds should cover most of the construction costs. Copies of the blank proposals, contract documents, plans and specifications may be obtained on application to Archie Royal Davis, architect and engineer, a Durham architect who drew up the plans. Details on requirements for submitting bids on the new building are explained in a legal notice located in this issue on the Enterprise-Record.Plans are on file in the office of the Mayor in Mocksville and at the Archie Royal Davis office in Durham. Hickory M an Charged With Possession Of M arijuana A Hickory man was charged with possession of marijuana by Mocksville police early Monday morning, August 11. Charged with simple possession was Jimniic Rodgers Fambrough, IB. Robert Knox. 18, a passenger in the car, was charged with public drunkenness. Both men are from Hickory. The men were stopped by Mocksville Policeman Jimmy Phipps around 5:30 a.m for a routine check as they were turning their car around in tlie Mocksville Builder's Supply parking lot. According to Policeman Phipps they said they had become lost after leaving a daiK-e 111’the Hickory area the night before. Local Women Charged Tw o w omen were charged last Saturday with trying to pass a forged check. Ciiarged w ith forgery were Opal Brown and (iail Baile%'. They were arrested after irviiig to cash a $100 check under the name of’Mabel l.loyd at Martin Brutliers Hard ware iM Mocksvillen.ivie Deputv Steve Stanley and Mocksville Police Captain It W (Iroce im e.-.li(;aled llic iiu-ideiit E m e rg e n c y T e le p h o n e H e lp O ffe re d D a v ie T h ro u g h R o w a n ’s D ia l H e lp Rowan County's emergency telephone counseling and referral service. Dial Help, has offered to handle calls for Davie and Iredell counties as well as Rowan for one year until those counties get a similar volunteer program underway. The proposal was made to the Tri- County Mental Health Complex last Wednesday and termed “an excellent proposal” by Chairman Charlie Dunn, of Mocksville. He added that there might be a need for some minor changes and commended Dial Help president Bob Bell for his "valient effort” in working up the proposal.In presenting the proposal. Bell pointed out that Dial Help operates 24 hours a day, seven days a week in Rowan providing telephone counseling and referral services and handling around 5,000 calls a year since their beginning in 1970. A three-member study committee was appointed by the board made up of Mrs. Shirley Ritchie of Rowan. Don Glover of Iredell, and Bob Rauch of Davie County. They will study the proposal, work out problems with the staff, and make a final reconiniendation to the Tri-County board. Dial Help operates on a totally volunteer basis involving around 175 people. It in eludes not only the telephone volunteer but also back-up personnel who are both para- professionals and professionals in various fields.Dial Help officials said they did not think tliey can handle as w ide a range of calls in Iredell and Davie as handled in Rowan because of the unfamiliarity with the two counlies. stressing the need for a local service res|X)iiding to local needs But Dial Help is willing to carry on its work in Davie and Iredell as well as Rowan for one year, beginning September 1, in order to give those counties time to work up their own programs. The Tri-County board discussed potential problems such as training additional staff and the need for a coor dinator. Board members reacted positively to the proposal and the consensus seemed to be that the committee will iron out the problems In an effort to set up the three- county service on an interim basis. N.C. Utilities Commission Sets Hearing For Perkins Nuclear Plant A public hearing has been set by the North Carolina Utilities Commission to consider Duke Power's application to lx?gin construction on the Davie County Perkins nuclear station. The fact that Duke is moving ahead with the hearings indicates that the company is still intent on proceeding with construction of tlie power plant in Davie County. Duke needs permits from both the N.C. t'lililies Commission and the Nuclear Regulatory Commission to begin con struction on the plant. The company had threatened to switch ilie eiiiijhasis from construction of the Perkins plant to a similar nuclear station in South Carolina when a dispute over water rights resulted in additional studies vsliich would delay construction.Hearings are continuing, however, on Ijoth the slate and federal levels on Duke's application to construct the Perkins imi'leai station. A public hearing has been set in Raleigh for October 1, 1975, to consider Duke's application with the North Carolina Utilities Commission to construct the Davie County plant.Persons wishing to be heard on the matter should file "Petitions to Intervene" on or before September 19, 1975 and for ward copies to Duke Power Company and other parties involved in the hearings. Opportunity will be given on the morning of the hearing for other interested persons to make statements which are pertinent to the construction of the Davie plant. Duke filed an application with the N.C Utilities Commission for a Certificate of Public Convenience and Necessity, required by slate law. to construct the plant, on July 16 1975 The application is to construct and operate a nuclear fueled electric generating plant which would include three nuclear fueled steam electric generating units, each with a net output ol (continued on page 4) The motion to hold the meeting In Mooresville was then withdrawn and Statesville was selected. Following the meeting, the board Is expected to formally adopt the budget. The board also adopted an interim budget of $270,920 at their meeting last Wednesday for July and August so that the clinic can continue to operate legally under the new state law. Parrish told the board that it is necessary to adopt an interim budget for July and August, based on one-sixth of the budget approved by the Tri-County board for 1975-76 in April, hold a public hearing on the proposed budget, and then adopt the final program. The interim budget included local matching funds amounting to $81,200, which includes $16,041 from county general funds, $17,353 from regular patient fees, $8,247 from inpatient fees referring to those who are hospitalized. $3,014 from Medicaid for patient fees.$10,100 for drug fees, $17,880 from the 5 cents a bottle revenue from the ABC operation, another $790 from ABC profit, and $7,775 from other sources not specified. Another $162,852 is to come from the Division of Mental Health Funds which includes a base grant of $15,090, area matching funds of $91,566, Hughes funds of $6,500, group home funds amounting to $30,411, DDSA funds of $6,123, day care subsidy and grants of $12,442, and sheltered workshop subsidy of $720. A fund category of other funds includes an item of $1,638 from county general funds for rent and equipment, $16,120 from Title 20 and $9,110 from “other,” un specified. All of this total receipts of $270,920 for two months.Expenditures include an item of $58,167 for administration, $67,258 for adult mental health services, $45,279 for mental retardation, $64,842 for child mental health services, and $35,374 for alcoholism. AWOL Charged In Assault A soldier, absent without leave from Camp Geiger, N C has been charged with assault with a deadly weapon as the result of an incident August 8th on Interstate 40 near the Farmington exit. Ralph K. F'entress, Jr. was charged with assaulting Ernest R White of Clemmons with an entrenching tool (shoveli White reportedly suffered a broken nose and blacke>e He was treated at the Davie County Hospital and was released. Trial date for Fentress is August 18th. Couple United In Marriage At Advance Church Sunday attended Central Davidson and DAV1I-; COUNTY 1-NTI:UPR1SU RITORn, TIIUKSDAY. AUGUST 14, l‘)75 MRS. BENNY CLEVELAND OWENS ......was Ava Lynn Oirell Miss A\ a Lynn Orrcll became Frank Orrell of Route the bride of Benny Cleveland Owens, Sunday August 10th, at 4:00p.m. at the Advance United Methodist Church. The Reverend John Frank Fry officiated. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. John 2 Ad vance. She is a honor graduate of Forsyth Technical Institute and is now employed by the R. J. Reynolds Industries. The bridegroom is the son of Hammett Lee Owens of South- mont and Mrs. Eulah Richards, Jr. of Hobbs, New Mexico, He $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $----- $ $ is employed by the Dixie Manufacturing-Linwood Division. GIvoii ill marriage by iier father, the bride wore a formal gown of white silk organza with a sliglit Victorian neckline with a narrow ruffle, and the long bodice had an overlay of Venise lace. The very full shirt with appliqued lace daisies was enhanced with a wide apple peal ruffle and lace. Her fingertip veil, encircled with matching lacc, was held by a Venise lace covered band. She carried a cascade of white and pink roses accented by white gaza daisies and blue and lavender baby's breath. The matron of honor was Mrs, Debbie Adams of Mocksville, and maid of honor was Miss Lib Bullard, also of Mocksville, Their gowns were blue floral print organza over lavender taffeta halter style with a caplet bolero jacket. They carried a nosegay of white roses mixed with lavender and blue baby's breath and gaza daisies ac cented by lavendor streamers. The bridesmaids were Miss Janice Markland of Walker- town, and nieces of the bride, Julia and Lelia Cornatzer, who were from Advance. Miss Grace Lynn Owens, sister of the groom, was flower girl. Their dresses were on the same design as the honor attendants with blue taffeta under the floral print organza. The nosegays were the smae except for the blue streamers.The honorary bridesmaids were Mrs, Jeanette Cornatzer, sister of the bride and Mrs. Nina Orrell, sister-in-law of the bride, Mrs. Cornatzer wore a solid lavender long dress, with a floral print, bolero jacket. Mrs. Orrell wore a solid blue long dress, with a floral print bolero jacket.m SUPER QDOLLAR $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ I ■$ $ $ S $ $ bed ^fc^PILLO W S (LimitOurKvorvtiay VMth Moral Prints 1-ow Prim $1.37 M (t SUPER PRICE y 4 — PLASTIC HOUSEWARE ^ } ASSORTMENTi' I *1' 2 Hu, l.auiKirv H.iskol ‘Round nr Kiic l. l.Hundrv V Biiskol»lS 01. S|)nii| Piiil t »2 Pc. nisli Drainor SolOur Kvorydav Low Prim $1.57 SUPER PRICE 94^^ j B K K POT HOLDERS■^1 11 By Morgan |onos Asst, Pntterns Compare at 59(1 EA. S ? 4 for *100 BLANKETS Our Kvnrvtlav Low Priri: S:i i)7 SUPER PRICE 2 'WfrnnTiHF' BATH W g^^TO W E LS IrroBular Comp.in! nt $2.00 if Perfect SUPER PRICE 84^ Companiat $1.27 SUPER PRICE o / SUMMEII APPAREI Mow 5 0 % OFF AND MORE! SANDALS & SNEAKERS NOW 68*^ .1 \\ idi' ,\^^I lit L.hIu"- ( lilijs ihil rI.nips ,iiul I .iris ( All SlxM Not Availiibls in all Stores 20" BREEZEBOX FAN rt.il Mm - * ^ 1 111.11 i SJ! ‘I- NOW $ 1 5 9 7 mms EXTRA SAVINGS FOR YOU FROM OUR EVERYDAY STOREWIQE PRICES WHICH AiE ALREADY 1HE LOWEST IN TOWN. 90 STORES IN THE CAROLINAS & VIRGINIA. SA TISFACTION GUARANTEED PRICES GOOD THRU SUNDAY WHILE QUANTITIES LAST . . . NO DEALER SALES S U P IR ,iDOLLAW r LOWES SHOPPING cfeNTER WILKESBORO STREET MOCKSVILLE Open Sun. 1 • 6 p.m. The bridegroom's father was the best man. Ushers were Frank Orrell, brother of the bride, from Advance, Gene Siioaf, Wayne Owens of South- mont, and Keith Owen of Lexington. All of the ushers were dressed in Carolina Blue Windsor. The bridegroom wore a solid white Windsor, with a blue shirt. The mother of the bride wore an apricot dress with a lace bodice and a full length skirt worn with white accessories. The step-mother of the groom wore a soft pink chiffon v-neck full length dress. Both wore while rose corsages.The bride’s aunt. Miss Annie Orrell, was a special guest. She wore a soft green knit street- length dress, with sheer chiffon sleeves. The groom's grandmother, Mrs, Howard Owens, wore a pale blue long sleeeve dress. Honored guests were Mr, and Mrs, Frank Markland, Mrs, Betty Wall Potts of Advance, Mrs, Windy Shoaf of Southmont, and Mrs, Jane Bullard of Mocksville,Mrs, Jeanette Cornatzer attended the register assisted by Mrs, Nina Orrell handing out programs. The wedding was directed by Mrs, Rachael Koonts, The church was decorated by Mrs, Ruth Hockaday, The organist, Mrs, Ruth Latham, presented the wedding music, Solist, Mrs, Pat Jones sang, “Walk Hand in Hand", “Time In A Bottle" and "I asked the Lord". For the wedding trio to Florida the bride wore a halter style jumpsuit of a bold orange, yellow and green printed jersey with orange accessories and a white carnation corsage. The couple's address will be P. O. Box 210, Linwood, N. C. 27299. CAKE CUTTING The Cake cutting was held on August 9 following the rehearsal, in the Advance Community Building. Miss Annie Orrell, the bride’s aunt, provided the couple with this honor.The bridal table was covered with a white lace cloth and centered with an arrangement of gaza daisies, roses and carnations entangled with greenery. It was flanked by two silver candelabra’s holding typers of soft lavender. The three-tiered cake topped with a miniature bride and groom was decorated with summer colors of lavender blue and pink, accented with greenery. Mints nuts and green punch were also served by Miss Jo Ann Patton, Mrs, Angela Bailey of Advance, and Mrs. Windy Shoaf of Southmont. Mrs. Ruth Hockaday >catered the refreshments. The bride wore a pale pink crepe, knee-length dress, while the groom dressed in a light blue suit. DINNERPARTY On Saturday, August the 2nd the grooms father, Mr. Ham- mette Lee Owens, entertained at Claude’s Restaurant in Lexington, for the immediate wedding party and their families.The wedding members from Advance met at the brides home, where her gifts were on display. The party was held in the Dog Wood Room which was decorated in yellow. The main table was centered with a beautiful arrangement of white and yellow daisies, snap dragons and ferns. A corsage of white and yellow daisies was presented to the bride, and a white boutonaire to the groom.The bride wore a formal dress of yellow, orange and white, MR. and MRS. CURTIS CALVIN GAITHER Wedding Held Friday At Home Of Bridegroom MRS. RONALD JOE SEAMON ......was Janet Sue Patterson Concord Methodist Is Scene Of Saturday Wedding Miss Retha Carlene Cranfill became the bride of Curtis Calvin Gaither, Friday, August R, at 7:00 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kelly L. Gaither, Sr. Reverend Bobby Beck of ficiated. Mrs. Gaither is the daughter of Mrs. Kathleen Fleming of Rt. 6 Mocksville, and Luther Cranfill of Rt. 1, Advance. She is a 1972 graduate of Davie County High School and Forsyth Technical Institute and is now employed by Wonderknit Corporation. Mr. Gaither is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Kelly L. Gaither, Sr. of Rt. 6, Mocksville. He is a 1968 graduate of Oavie County High School and is now employed by Globe Communications.The Bride wore an off-white floor length dress of polyester knit, with a white picture hat and white accessories. She carried a white satin and lace covered Bible topped with an orchid. The only attendants were Tammy O’Neal, neice of the bride, and Robby Robinson, nephew of the groom. They carried the rings. For the wedding trip lo the mountains the bride wore a printed polyester dress with white accessories and the or chid lifted from her bridal bouquet. RECEPTION Mr. and Mrs. John O’Neal and daughters. Miss Kathy Gaither, and Mrs. Brenda Robinson entertained with a reception Sunday August 10, in the fellowship hall of Blaise Baptist Church. The table was covered with a white cloth with yellow and white flowers and white tapers. A four tiered wedding cake decorated in yellow and green, made by Frances O’Neal, sister of the bride, was served with mints, nuts, and lime punch. Assisting with serving was Mrs. Polly Seaford, aunt of the bride, and Miss Kathy Gaither, sister of the groom. Presiding at the register was Miss Charlene O’Neal, neice of the bride. Miss Janet Sue Patterson and Ronald Joe Seamon were united in marriage Saturday, August 9, at Concord United Methodist Church at 3 p.m. The Rev. George Sherrill officiated at the double-ring ceremony. Mrs. Dorie Carmen, organist and Joe Singleton presented the wedding music. It Birth while the groom was dressed in a green and baidge suit. A delicious meal of tossed salad, fried chicken, green beans and mashed potatoes were served, topped with many choices of ice cream. The party then, returned to the bride’s home were a mid night treat was served by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Frank Orrell. A good time, and food was enjoyed by 35 people. SHOWERS A floating miscellaneous shower was held July 19, for Miss Lynn Orrell bride elect of Benny Owens. The Advance Community Building was the scene of the shower. Hostesses were; Mrs. Debbie Adams, Miss Lib Bullard, Miss Janice Markland, Miss Susan Vogler, Miss Jo Ann Patton, Mrs. Betty Potts, Mrs. Lucille Cornatzer, Mrs. Elsie Vogler, Mrs. Edith Zimmerman, Mrs. Rliea Potts, Mrs. Ruth Latham, Mrs. Faye Cornatzer, Mrs. Julia Patton, and Mrs. Lib Carter.A yellow gaza daisy corsage was presented to the honoree, who was wearing ^ mint green dress. Covering the refreshment table was a soft yellow cloth overlaid with a white lace tablecloth. Centering the table was a beautiful arranged grouping of gaza daisies, yellow candles with entangled greenery. Yellow cake squares decorated by Mrs. Ruby Markland were served along with yellow and green mints, nuts, picles, and green fruit punch. Approximately 40 guests attended and Miss Orrell received many useful gifts. Another shower was given by Mrs. Tama O’mare and Mrs, Angela Bailey, on the 26th of July, at Mrs, O’mares home. Many useful gifts were received her also. The table qas decorated with pink and white flowers, with soft pink candles. White cake squares were served with nuts, sandwiches and pink punch. I Announcements 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 grandmothers are Mrs. Alec Tucker and Mrs. Bertha Smith of Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ijames ol Columbus, Georgia, formerly of .M«oksville announce the birth of their second child, a daughter born August 9th at Davie County Hospital, and has been named Robyn Melissa. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Shoaf of Rt. 4, Mocksville and Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. William (Pete) Ijames of Rt. 4, Mocksville. They also have a son, Chad, who is one year old. Mr. and Mrs. Robert (Sonny) Hampton of Cooleemee announce the birth of a daughter. Heather Dawn, born August 7 at Davie County Hospital. The baby weighed 6 lbs. and 5 ozs. and measured 20 inches. Maternal grandparents are Mrs. Joan Snyder of Cooleemee and the late Glenn C. Snyder. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hampton Sr. of Cooleemee. Great grandfather is Boyd Swicegood of Cooleemee. The couple also has a son. Tommy, age 5. Mrs. Hampton is the former Cathy Snyder. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymer Pat terson of Rt. 7, Mocksville. She is a 1972 graduate of Davie County High School, attended Central Piedmont Community College and is eriiployed by Dr. V.L. Andrews, of Mocksville. The bridegroom is the som of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Seamon of Rt. 7 Mocksville. He is a 1967 graduate of Davie County High School and Forsyth Tech. Mr. Seamon will be attending the University of North Carolina at Charlotte this fall. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal long sleeve gown of white jersey accented with seeded pearls at the neckline, and a chapel ^ length train. The matching headpiece was a shoulder length veil of silk illusion at tached to a Camelot cap of pearls and lace.Miss Cindy Patterson, sister of the bride, was the maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Lou Ann Seamon, sister of the groom, Mrs. Yvonne Martin, and Mrs. Naomi Green. The attendants wore full length gowns of yellow, blue and pink floral dotted swiss featuring a scoop neckline with a cape collar. They also wore ) matching p icture hats and f carried long stemed mums. 'The bridegroom’s father was I the best man. Ushers were David Patterson, brother of the bride. Tommy Player and Jimmy Nail, all of Mocksville.Mrs. Jimmy Nail presided at the register and Mrs. Robert Correll directed the wedding. For the wedding trip the bride changed into a floral peach dress with matching accessories. After a trip to the beach the couple will live on Orchard Lane, Charlotte, RECEPTION Immediately following the 1 ceremony guests were en tertained at a reception in the Church Fellowship Hall. The brides table was covered with a pink cloth overlaid by white lace. The table was centered with an arrangement of pastel carnations and gladiolis.A four tiered wedding cake was served with bridal punch, mints nuts, and finger sand wiches. Assisting in serving were Mrs. Doug Grub and Mrs. Phillip Pardue. Your Happy Shopping Store MOCKSVILLE, N .C . r THIS IS OUR GREATEST BARGAIN EVENT OF THE YEAR • BACK TO SCHOOL MERCHANDISE AT REDUCED PRICES • SUMMER CLEAN-UP AT RIDICULOUS PRICES NOTICE TO OUR CUSTOMERS; WE WIU BE CLOSED WEDNESDAY MORNING TO GET READY BE HERE WHEN THE DOORS OPEN FDR BEST BUYS SALE STARTS WEDNESDAY 12 NOON OPEN WEDNESDAY NIGHT TIL 9:00 A r o u n d Abo ut w iill ......................... .......Rpbin Carter RECOVERING INTHE HOSPITAL Gary Dwiggins is recovering in Davie County Hospital after an apix:ndeclomy Sunday evening. He will be returning home the end of this week. SUNDAY GUEST Miss Louise Stroud was the Sunday guest of Mrs John Brothers in Salisbury. They attended the morning worship service at the First Christian Church where Mrs. Brothers is organist. ATTENDED DISTRICT MEETING T. A. ‘‘Bill" Shoaf. Johnnie Walker and Frank Stroud Jr. attended a Lion International District 31-D cabinet meeting and officers school at Wesley United Methodist Church in High Point, N.C. on August 10th. VISITED PARENTS Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Spry and daughter Lisa of Green sboro visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Spry of Gladstone Rd, Sunday afternoon. VISITORS FROM MD. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cox of Baltimore Md. is visiting Mrs. Frances Femister of 618 Wilkesboro St. Tliey will be retur ning to their home this week. RETURNED HOME Mrs. Alice Barnette returned home last week from Davie County Hospital, She is in good condition at her home. VISITS PARENTS Colonel and Mrs. Milton Godfrey of Greenville, N.C. spent Sunday to Wednesday with Mrs. Godfrey’s parents Mr. and Mrs. Craig Foster of Lexington St. MOTHER VISITS Mrs. Ida Barnes of Clayton, arrived Monday to spend a month with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Prentice Campbell. FISH FRY The annual Fall Fish Fry sponsored by the Davie County Rescue Squad will be held October 4 at the building on the Prison Camp Road. HOME AFTER SURGERY Preston Y. Trent has just returned home on Route 1, Ad vance, from the Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem where he underwent open heart surgery. RETURN HOME AFTER VISIT Mrs. Margie Cardenas and Johnny and Mary Beth and Mrs. Kent Miller and son Chris left Saturday for their homes in San Antonio and San Marcus, Texas, after spending three weeks here visiting Mr. and Mrs. Milton Call. They visited with Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Smith In Elizabethtown en route home. DINNER GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. Milton Smith and son Cliff, of Charlotte, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Call last Thursday. HOME FROM ARMY Rick Wall has returned to his home at 919 Duke Street after spending the past three years in the U. S. Army. His last station was in Germany. LEARNING LAB VACATION The Learning Lab at the Davie County Unit of Davidson Community College will be closed August 19, 20 and 21 and will re-open Friday, August 22. CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY R. B. York enjoyed celebrating his birthday recently for a whole week. He and Mrs. York visited with the Howard Danners (formerly of Mocksville, in Gastonia; they were visited by son Bob and his family and daughter Jane and her family; and, Mr. York was remembered by a neighbor with a gift. He reports that it was nice to have a birthday in the middle of the week. ERROR IN SPELLING A name in last week's report of students with perfect at tendance at Mocksville Elementary School should have read: Carla Presnell. VISITS HERE Mr. and Mrs. Baxter Kiger of Yadkinville visited his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Kiger, Sunday. HERE FROM FLORIDA Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Haire last week were Mr. and Mrs. R. H. King of New Port R iekey, Florida; Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Haire and son Gregg of Riverdale, Georgia; and, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Ruce of Clemmons, N.C. SUNDAY VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Haire’s Sunday afternoon visitors were Miss Kathy Hester of High Point and Cliff Bond III of Win- ston-Salem; G. C. Haire of Route 2 and Mrs. I. G. Reece of Clemmons, N.C. __________ Miss Roxanne Seager Marries Ikmdij McDaniel Anne Goodin with Mrs. Carolyn SHKKIFK K. (). Kiger (r) congratulates his new deputy, K. B. Stancil, formerly of Farmvllle, N. C. Stancil now resides on Mocksville Houtc with his wife, Peggy, and their two sons, Gene, 14; and lefferv, 8. Formerly assistant chief with the Fountain City Police Denarlment, Stancil has two years experience as a regular patrolman. :tO, hours of accident and court room procetnlure training and 111 hours on the firing range, lie is also a certified Kmergency Medical Technician D A V IB C O U N T Y 124 South A*ain Street MocksviUe, N.C. 27028 Published every Thursday by the D A V IE PUBLISHING COM PANY M OCK SVILLE ENTERPRISE 1916- 1958 D A V IE REC O RD 1899- 1958 COOLEEN’EE JO U R N A L 1906- 1971 Gordon Tomlinson....................Fditor-Piiblisher Sue Short.........................................Associate Editor Second Class Postage paid at >‘ocksville, N.C. SUnSCRIPl'ION PATES .00 per year in North Carolina; $8.00 per year out of state Single Copy 15 cents MRS. RANDY DEAN McDANIEL .....was Roxanne Elaine Seager Miss Rozanne Elaine Seager was served with mints, nuts and and Randy Dean McDaniel were united in marriage .Saturday, August 9, at First Presbyterian Church in Mocksville. Rev. Leland A. Richardson performed the 7 p.m. double ring ceremony. Mrs. Wayne Long, organist, and Miss Regenia Riggins, soloist, presented music for the wedding. Ferns, spiral candelabra and mixed flowers were used to decorate for the oc casion.The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry C. Seager of 539 Gwyn Street, Mocksville. She is a 1974 graduate of Davie High School and a 1975 graduate of Winsalm College. She is a native of Savona, New York. The bridegroom, son of Mr. and Mrs. John N. McDaniel, Sr. of Route 7, Mocksville, is a 1973 graduate of Davie High School and a 1975 graduate of Mitchell College in Statesville. He will be attending Appalachian State University in the fall studying special education and playing baseball.Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of ivory delustered satin featuring an A-line skirt, em pire waist, scalloped neckline and long sleeves. The dress was trimmed with re-embroidered Aiencon lace and baby seed pearls and had a chapel train. Her headpiece was a chapel length mantilla with Juliet hat trimmed in re-embroidered lace and illusion to match her gown. She carried a white Bible covered with multi-colored roses tied with white streamers. Miss Luanne Seager, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. Mrs. Ricky Triplett was bridesmaid. They wore floor length gowns of flirtation embossed flocked organza with pink underlay made in Victorian style. They wore pink picture hats, and carried Bibles topped with pink roses. Colleen Seager, sister of the bride, and Grace McDaniel, sister of the groom, were junior bridesmaids. Their dresses were identical to the other at tendants except green in color. Angie McDaniel was flower girl. Her dress was green and she carried a basket of rose petals.Mr. McDaniel was his son’s best man. Ushers were Dave Roller of Winston-Salem, Bill Summers of Mocksville; and, John N. McDaniel. Jr., of Mocksville, brother of the bridegroom. The bride’s mother wore a formal gown of pink with white accessories. The bridegroom’s mother wore a mint green formal with white accessories. Mrs. Seager’s corsage was of pink roses and Mrs. McDaniel’s of yellow roses. Miss Susan Ozimek kept the guest register and Mrs. J. C. Little directed the wedding. RECEPTION The bride’s parents en tertained at a reception in the church Fellowship Hall im mediately following the wedding.The bridal table was covered with a pink cloth and centered with an arrangement of pink roses and white lilies flanked by silver candelabras.A three-tiered wedding cake, made by Mrs. Charlie Johnson, other delicacies. Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cook and introductions to the receiving " line were made by Mrs. Thea Brown. Goodbyes were said to Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Johnson. Assisting in serving were Mrs. Blake Denniston, Mrs. Alex Sherrill and Mrs. Ron Gantt of Mocksville and Mrs. A1 Spainhour of Elkin.For their wedding trip to the coast, the bride wore a pale blue and yellow jersey dress with blue accessories. Her corsage was of multi-colored roses. After August 20, they will be at home in Boone. OUT-OF-TOWN GUESTS Guests from out-of-town in cluded: Mr. and Mrs. Manley Fowler, Mr. and Mrs. Ord Reynolds and family and Mrs. Wayne Pettry of Clearwater, Florida; Frank McDaniel of Atlanta, Georgia; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Bartholomew, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fritz and family, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Campbell, Jr. and family, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Seager and Mrs. Johnny Baker, of New York. WEDDING LUNCHEON Mrs. Thea Brown, Miss Jo Ann Grose and Mrs. Ricky Triplett entertained Saturday at a wedding luncheon at the Brown home on Gwyn Street. The toast was presented by the bridegroom’s father. The home was decorated throughout with roses and mixed flowers. A miniature bride and groom figurine marked the bridal couple’s places. The menu consisted of ham, apple rings. Continental peas, rice consomme, rolls, wedding cake, tea and coffee. The bride-elect wore a long yellow dress for the occasion. The couple was presented a gravy bowl from their hostesses. Guests in addition to the honorees were Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Seager, Mr. and Mrs. John McDaniel, Sr., Mr, and Mrs. Cecil Little, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Seager, Mr. and Mrs. John McDaniel, Jr., Miss Luanne Seager, Miss Susan Ozimek, Colleen Seager and Grace McDaniel. After the luncheon, the hostesses invited other out-of- town guests for wedding cake and coffee. REHEARSAL PARTY A rehearsal party was given by the bridegroom’s parents at the Moose Lodge Friday night with approximately 75 guests attending. A special cake was presented to the bridegroom in honor of his birthday along with a wide variety of finger foods and punch.The table was decorated with a pink cloth and centered with a floral arrangement and candelabra with pink tapers. PRE-NUPTIAL PARTIES On July 8th, the bride-elect was honored at a chicken salad supper at the home of Mrs. W hile Your In Mocksville For The Picnic. Come By And See Our Selection Of Art And Antiques Art Supplies Oils-Acrylics-Watercolors Brushes-Canvases- Varnish Charcoal- Pastels-Charcoal &Water Color- Paper Shadow Boxes Also, Made To Your Specifications Collet Antiques And j Hwy. 601-North teiPt Supplies Phone 634-2296 Ridge as co-hostess.There were 14 guests present and the honoree received many lovely gifts.3uly 17th, a floating miscellaneous shower was given at the home of Mrs. Judy Sherrili on Green Hill Road with Mrs. Vivian Cook as co-hostess. A strawberry motif was carried out on the bridal table in decorations. Finger sandwiches, cheese, crackers, pecan rolls, nuts and punch were served to the guests.Approximately 25 guests attended and showered the bride-elect with many gifts. A surprise bridal shower was given July 22nd at the home of the bride-elect with her siste^, Miss Luanne Seager, as hostess. A yellow and white color scheme was used on the refreshment table. Refreshments of finger sandwiches, wedding cookies, assorted cheese and crackers, mints, nuts and punch was served to 30 guests. The honoree received many lovely gifts and was presented her bridal Bible by her hostess. The bride-clect was honored on July 25th by Mrs. Blake Denniston and Mrs. Andy Brockway at the Denniston home. On the bridal table were pink candles, material flowers and an umbrella cake made by Mrs. Brockway.A corsage of material flowers, made by Miss Sue Denniston, was presented to the honoree.Refreshments served were finger sandwiches, nuts, mints, cheese and crackers and punch. Many gifts were presented to the honoree. Lions Club Has Dinner M eeting DAVIE COUNTY ENTERrRlSU RHCORI). TMURSDAV. AUGUST 14. 1975 - .■? M R. and M RS PHILLIP T. CARTER Phelps-Carter Wedding Held Saturday A Saturday afternoon wed ding at Jerusalem Baptist Church united in marriage Miss Kathy Jo Phelps, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George L. “Bud” Phelps of Route 4, and Phillip T. Carter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mayford T. Carter of Rt. 2 , Miss Margaret Webb Is Honored With Bridal Showers Miss Margaret Webb of Cooleemee, the August 24 bride- elect of Terry Russell, was honored with a bridal shower on August 5, by Mrs. W.E. Daughtrey at her home on Maupin Avenue, Salisbury. Mrs. Daughtrey’s daughter, Mrs. Myra Foster, was associate hostess. The bridal table was covered with an ivory cloth overlaid with lace and centered with an arrangement of mixed summer flowers. The home was decorated throughout with arrangements of summer flowers. Refreshments consisting of party pastries and home made ice cream were served to the attending guests.The hostesses presented Miss Webb with a corsage of yellow daisies and a decorated basket of kitchen necessities upon her arrival. The bridal mothers, Mrs. William Webb of Cooleemee and Mrs. John F. Russell Jr. of Salisbury and Mrs. John F. Russell, Sr., grandmother of the bride-groom, were among the thirty guests.The wedding will be held in Cooleemee at the Church of the Good Shepherd Episcopal Church. Miss Margaret Webb of Cooleemee, bride elect of Terry Russell was honored with a bridal shower on Thursday at the home of Mrs. Pat Jordan on Duke Street with Mrs. James Eaton and Mrs. Norman Boger as co-hostesses. Upon her arrival, the hostesses presented Miss Webb with a white corsage, a gift of lingerie and a floral arrangement. The refreshment table was covered with a white cloth and centered with an arrangement of daisies. The wedding motif was carried throughout in the decorations. Decorated cake squares, nuts and punch were served to the 35 guests who called. The bridal mothers, Mrs. William Webb of Cooleemee and Mrs. John F. Russell, Jr, of Salisbury, were among the special guests. Cooleemee Senior Citizens Rockwell.The bride's parents en tertained after the ceremony at a reception in the church fellowship hall.Officiating at the 3 p.m. wedding was the Rev. Bill Cain. Mrs. Cain presented the music. Miss Phelps was given in marriage by her father. Miss Mary Phelps of Cooleemee was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Suzie Phelps and Miss Lynda Phelps both of Cooleemee, and Miss Tammy Carter of Rockwell. The bridegroom’s father was best man. Ushers were Rex Phelps and Gary Phelps, both of Cooleemee, and Stanley Carter of Rockwell. A graduate of Davie County High School, the bride works at Wonderknit Corp. The bridegroom graduated from East Rowan High School and is employed by Lyon-Shaw, Inc., Salisbury. The couple will live in Cooleemee after a wedding trip to Myrtle Beach, S.C. The Mocksville Lions Club mot Thursday August 7, 1975, at the Rot.iry building for their first monthly bustness and dinner meeting. The meeting opened with salute to the flag and the invocation was given by Rev. Sherrill. Chairman Henry Howell explained the details to the chairman and co-chairman for the (Lions-Help the Blind- Auction) to be held September 13,1975at BB and T Parking lot.Program Chairman Buster Cleary, Speaker Glenn Hollsopple Dist. Governor of Diet 31 D. From Walker Town Lions Club. Erwin Neal ac companied him from the same club, also James Allen our district Deputy. The district Governor praised the club for it’s excellent record and asked the club to motivate it's ac tivities to new public services. Stolen Volks Recovered A stolen Volkswagen was recovered last Friday in For syth County which had been stolen in Davie. The blue 1961 Volks was stolen August 3rd around 1 a.m. when its owner, Nathan Arthur Wilkins of Winston-Salem ran out of gas on 1-40 on the Davie side of the Forsyth-Davie line. Forsyth County law officers, who notified the Davie Sheriff’s Department of the vehicle’s recovery, are investigating the case. “In Love’ “order your invitations from country corner and live happily ever after’’ ¥ f r r Ham Day The William R. Davie Ham Day will be held Saturday, September 6, at the William R. Davie Fire Department. Secretaries Assn. The Cooleemee Senior Citizens held their annual Watermelon feast Monday at Ridenhour's Arbor on Center Tn M a a f H s ro Street Ext. with 54 members n c ic and one visitor Tom Ridenhour, attending. All melons were donated to the club by Dick Watson of Woodleaf. A brief meeting was held prior to the social event. The next meeting will be held prior to the social event. The next meeting will be held on August 25, at 10 a.m. in the fellowship hall of the First Baptist Church. This will also include a luncheon immediately following the business session and all members are asked to bring sandwiches. The Winston-Salem Chapter of the National Secretaries Association (International) will hold a melting at the B.C. Brock Center on Tuesday, August 26, 1975, at 7:30 p.m., to introduce NSA to secretaries in the Mocksville area. Membership in NSA gives secretaries the opportunity for self-improvement, education, association with others in their profession, and a chance to work with them in raising the standards of the secretarial profession. All secretaries in the Mocksville area are urged to attend. You Are Invited tu sev our /a rfv u'A’ctn.n .,/ ftaper /u r 1, ^noHdtntns, Kap^ins, ^Jues/ TiooAj, anr/ "you Xo(«s •n l/t* /ahiit t/yAft country corner 503 avon streetmocksville, n,c. hours; 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.open friday til 9:00 booksgifts wedding invitations art, party and school supplies I office supplies | and furniture picks a sure winner has fun horsing around Racing into a whole season ot big doings. Vicky Vaughn's well-bred dressing has horse print top with ascot tie and stickpin, long pull sleeves. Merges below to a swing-out, solid gored sl<irt. Leather look belt. Antronf nylon jersey print/polyknit solid. Macliine wash-dry. Green ptint/Beige 5-15. $32.00mmuuuiiumumimmmuuuuuuuuuuHiuHuiuuiuiumiiuuiuuuumuuiiimmiuuumm Fresh and frisky . , . th a t s V ic k / V aughn's Ih o ro u g h b re d tw o -p ie ce r. S coopy T-top p icks a w inner from its horse p rin t flip -s k irt anu apphques it Iro n i and center. M a tch in g sca rl adds lo the tun P olyknit s o lid /A n tro n * n ylo n je rsey p rin t. M a ch ine w abfi d f, G reen p rin t/B e ig e 5-15. $32.00 The Fashion Shop ( it u ir l .S q iia rr 4 DAVIE COUNTY t-.NTI;RPKISU RI-COKI), TIIUUSDA'i'. ALKiVIST 14, I‘>75 Big Outlay Locally For Home Improvements Homeowners in Davie County” are spending a record amount these days on the maintenance and improvement of theirproperties. Because economic conditions have pul Wreck Occurs On NC 801 A single vehicle accident was reported to have taken place Saturday, August 9, around 10:30 a,m. about II miles north of Mocksville on N. C. 801. Involved was Nelson Wayne Hutchens 17, of Yadkinville Rt. 4, operating a 1969 Ford.Trooper K. W. I^dbetter of the N. C. Highway Patrol reported that the Hut chens vehicle ran off the roadway on the right side, lost control, and then came back onto the roadway in a broadslide crossing the road and running off the left side striking a ditch bank.There were no injuries in the accident which resulted in $600 in damages to the Hutchens car. Hutchens was charged with exceeding a safe speed. Drunken Driving Charged A driver charged with driving under the influence of alcohol lost control of his vehicle, struck a mailbox and slid around in a yard resulting in $200 in damages to the yard and mailbox. The accident occurred Saturday, August 9 around 9:45 p.m. on Gladstone Road. Involved was John Kimbrough Naylor, Jr., 16, of Mocksville Rt. 7. He was operating a 1971 Chevrolet.Trooper A. C. Stokes of the N. C. High way Patrol reported that the Naylor vehicle entered a left curve at a high rate of speed, struck a mail box on the right shoulder after sliding off the road, crossed the road and slid around in a yard.Naylor was charged with driving under the influence and his vehicle received $350 in damages. There were no injuries in the I accident. new homes oul of the reach of most families, the trend has been to do the next best thing-put more money into sprucing up their present dwellings. In the past year alone, their outlay for alterations, additions, repairs and replacements came to an estimated, $2,221,000, the figures indicate. The estimate is based upon a sampling survey of dwellings, in all sections of the country, conducted by the Department of Commerce, and upon data from other sources. The figures show that the average ex penditure for residential improvements in Davie County's regional area came to about $338 per housing unit, as against $297 the year before. Elsewhere in the United States it was $403 per unit. Those were the averages. In individual cases, the outlay ranged considerably above and below that amount. The reason is I ha I most homeowners go in for major improvements and repairs in one year and then may do little or nothing along that line for a year or two thereafter. Nationally, the Commerce Department reports, a record $21,1 billion went for home improvements in 1974, That was 14 percent more than in the previous year.Over $12.6 billion of it was spent for construction improvements, such as alterations, replacements and additions. The other $8.5 billion was for maintenance and general repairs, with nearly half of it going for painting and decorating. The rest went for plumbing, roofing, heating and air conditioning equipment and miscellaneous. Of the $2,221,000 that was spent in Davie County in the year, about $1,333,000 was for alternations and additions and approximately $888,000 for repairs and maintenance, it is estimated, based upon the overall breakdown. Many of these jobs are being tackled by the homeowners themselves. They are aided by the current availability of ready- to-install units and equipment. Two Charged With Larceny Of Automobile A Mocksville youth was one of two men “ cTiarged wiTh 'larceny of an aufoniobile stolen from Furchcs Motor Company in Mocksville.Arrested in connection with the theft of a white 196t! Mustang were Thomas Lee Dyson, of Mocksville Rt. 7, and William David Pless, of Rt. 1 Warrensville. The automobile, valued at $300, was reported missing on August 6 and recovered in Winston-Salem the following Friday.Dyson and Pless were released on bonds of $500 and $800 respectively.Davie Sheriff’s Detective Steve Stanley and Mocksville Police Chief Alton Carter investigated the incident. Funeral Procession Scene Of AccidentA slow moving funeral procession along US 64 east was the scene of a two car ac cident Friday, August 8, around 2:00 p.m. Involved were Charlie Herbert Barney, Jr., 26, of Mocksville Rt, 3, operating a 1969 Chevrolet and William Michael Carter, 17, of Advance Rt, 2 operating a 1972 Plymouth, North Carolina Highway Patrolman J, L, Payne reported that the Barney vehicle was moving slowly in the funeral prosession when the Carter vehicle ran up upon a vehicle that had slowed down to honor the funeral procession.Carter was unable to slow down his vehicle, skidding left of center and into the path of the Barney vehicle. There was $600 damage to the Barney vehicle and $1000 to the Carter car. Carter was charged with following too close. Stolen Truck Recovered A 16 foot U-Haul-It truck was found abandoned around 11:30 p.m, on Intestate 40 at the rest area last Wednesday. It had been reported stolen from Adams 66 Station on N, C, 601, Yadkinville, N, C, The ingnition on the vehicle was knocked out, officers said, and a window was broken, Davie Deputy Steve Stanley is in vestigating the case. Daniel Boone Devotes Full Time To Hunting And Exploring Expeditions by Gordon Tomlinson (Seventh in a series) By 1765 Daniel Boone had apparently given up any attempt at farming and devoted almost full time to hunting and long trips of exploration. In 1765, Daniel Boone made a trip to Florida in company with five men from Culpepper, Va. They found very little game and nearly starved. However, Daniel Boone, liking a new environment, bought a house and lot in Pensalcola. However, on his return Rebecca refused to move there.The country was now filling up. Wild game in this section was becoming scarce. Th;e agents of the Lord of Granville began todemand new deeds for land already sold an3 claiming flaws in the originals.General discontent seemed to prevail. Daniel Boone left his Sugar Creek home in this county and moved to Holman's Ford on: the upper Yadkin, seven and a half miles above Wilkesboro. After a short wiiile he and his family moved five miles further up the river and a half mile up Beiiver Creek. However, this did not satisfy him and he soon moved to his final hotne in North Carolina, across the Yadkin, opposite the mouth of Beaver Cifpek. In the fall of 1767, Daniel Boone, ac- eo{npanied by William Hall and probably his brother, Squire Jr., set out to find a waj to Kentucky. After crossing the Blue Ridge and Alleghanys and the Holston and Clinch rivers near their sources, they stwck the west fork of the “Big Sandy.” Tlrey penetrated the wilderness one hundred miles further, were snowed in for the winter, were discouraged from further progress by impentrable growths of laurel and rhodondendron and returned home dii»ppointed in their attempt.In the early winter of 1768-69, John Finley appeared in Salisbury. Finley and Daniel Boone became good friends while serving in Braddock’s campaign against the Indians. In Salisbury Finley heard of. Daniel Boone on the upper Yadkin and sought him out. Finley had been a licensed Indian trader and had descended the Ohio River as far as ‘‘The Falls” and had penetrated the inland as far as “Cumberland Gap”. Finley remained the guest of Daniel Boone throughout the winter and spun glowing accounts of the Kentucky country. Judge Richard Henderson of Salisbury was a good friend of the Boone family. Squire Boone had been one of the justices of the County Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions before which Henderson had practiced. There was Henderson’s law partner, John Williams, and Henderson’s friend, Thomas Hart, Sheriff of Orange County. Both of these men became lifelong friends and business associates of the Boones. At this time Daniel Boone was a man of little means, depending almost solely on his hunting as a means of livelihood. He was in debt. Sometimes he was sued in the local court at Salisbury. The law suiU meant new debts to Richard Henderson's law firm.Also, social lines were drawing tighter. Grafting officials oppressed the land owners with false and fantastic fees. These were the years when the wild disorders of the “Regulators” grew in the backwoods as a protest; when a niob of them beat one unpopular attorney in the courtroom and dragged another out by his heels; when Judge Richard Henderson had to flee from the bench; when the mob seized and ran the court to suit itself, until at length the militia came and turned its arms against its own fellow citizens.Although the “ Regulators” were completely crushed at the battle of Alamanace, their bitterness and discon tent remained. Governor Tryon was Miss Mocksville (Continued From Page I ) Cindic Wilson . .. 1st Runner Up toga. The presentation dealt with death resulting from racial prejudice in which Christ was labeled “King nf the Jews." As the new Miss Mocksville, Miss Jones will receive a $400 cash scholarship, trophy, crown, expense-paid trip to the Miss North Carolina pageant, and a Bulova “Miss America” watch.While a student at Davie High, Miss Jones was a member of the marching and concert bands as well as the dancing boots. She was also active in the Social Studies Club and was on the Student Affairs Committee.She has had special training in voice, piano, flute and baton and has won several awards for singing, baton twirling and drama in various talent shows and pageants. Her other special interests include sewing, reading and needlework. Miss Jones plans to further her education at Catawba College in the fall, majoring in Elementary Education, eventually pursuing a career in leaching.As 1st runner-up, Cindie Wilson would take over as Miss Mocksville should Miss Jones for some reason not be able to compete in the Miss North Carolina competition.She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. J . Wilson of Advance Rt. 2 and performed her own composition, “The Season of the Witch,” in the talent competition.Emcee McKay lauded the small but The three flnalist in tlic 1976 Miss Mocksvillc Pageant are (L to R ) Cindie Wilson, 1st runncrup; Gloria Jones, ¥iss lMock8vulel976; and Beverly Snider, 2nd runneriip. brutal and domineering. Taxes were excessive. Families began to move as far west as able to get beyond the reach of government.Daniel Boone had been served a summons requiring him to appear in court in Salisbury in March 1769. Henderson was there to defend him. John Stuart, Daniel’s brother-in-law who had married Hannah Boone, and John Finley went along to court. While there they discussed with Judge Henderson the possibility of opening new land in Kentucky.There is every indication that Judge Henderson supplied the capital for the exploration into Kentucky. Daniel Boone was already indebted to Henderson, but with deer sltins fetching a good price and London clamoring for skins, there was a possibility of money in the venture not to mention the speculation on land. On the first day of May 1769, Daniel Boone, John Finley and John Stuart set out. They had with them three other men as “camp keepers” : Joseph Holden, James Mooney, and William Cool or Cooley.As the purpose of these articles is to deal with the Boones in the Davie County section, no effort will be made to follow Daniel’s exploration and adventure into Kentucky.The party was gone about two years on this trip. It was attacked by Indians several times and robbed of supplies and pells. John Stuart disappeared on a hunt and was never heard of again. Hannah later married Richard Pennington.Four members of the party returned in 1770. Squire Boone, Jr. carried necessary reinforcement supplies to his brother this same year. In the spring of 1771, Daniel and Squire Jr. returned to the Yadkin,Immediately on his return Daniel reported to Judge Henderson and was employed to act on behalf of Henderson and Company in negotiation with the Cherokees as to their willingness to sell or lease their hunting grounds beyond the Alleghanys. Because of official duties, Judge Henderson was not able to follow up this plan until the expiration of court in 1773.Next week we will take up Daniel Boone and his family leaving the Yadkin and settling in Kentucky.(Information for the above was taken from "Daniel Boone in North Carolina” by George Mauricc; “The Boone Family’' by Jolin Bakeless; "The Boone Faily” by Elizabeth Spraker; and other information compiled by the late Mrs. Louise Eaton Utley and myself). enthusiastic crowd frequently throughout the festivities as they clapped and cheered the contestants and special entertainment. The Bluegrass Blend from Statesville provided the hoe down music and the Brawley School Cloggers, also of Statesville, received a warm response from the audience. “Visiting royalty" at the pageant, as McKay called them, included Miss Goldsboro, Glenda Carol Bailey, Miss N. C. Teen Hemisphere, Goldie Laws, and Linda Goolsby, the 1973 Miss Mocksville. Mike Hendrix provided the organ music for the pageant and Gene Smith serenaded the contestants with his version of “There she is, Miss Mocksville." He has sung for the pageant for 15 of its 16 years since its Beverly Snider . . . 2nd Runner Up Debra Scott . . . Miss Congeniality start in 1961. Sandra Clontz, Miss Mocksville 1975, said her thanks to the community and bid ' farewell holding a red rose which she left in center stage for the new queen.Lester Cozart, Jaycee president, then thanked the workers and sponsors of the pageant. He, like the other Jaycees participating in the program, wore a green plaid tuxedo. A reception for the new queen was held following the pageant in the basement of the Brock center. Nuclear Hearings (continued from page 1) 1^0 megawatts on a 1600 acre site near the Yadkin River in the southeastern section of Davie County of N.C. 801. The first unit is scheduled to be placed in service in 1983 with the second unit to begin service in 1985 and the third in 1987.The application states that the cooling requirements for the units are to be provided by a closed-cycle system of wet mechanical draft cooling towers. Make-up water for the towers is to be pumped from the Yadkin River except during periods of low flow at which time the water is to be provided from an 860 acre lake on the proposed 1100 acre Carters Creek Reservoir site.The three units and associated tran smission lines are estimated to cost $2370000,000 and the initial fuel cores are estimated to cost $276,000,000. The hearings by the commission will be held in the Commission Hearing Room, Ruffin Building, One West Morgan Street,. ,. Raleigh. They will begin at 10:00 a.m. on Wednesday, October 1. If we can I save you money then we don’t deserve your business! Phannacists: Bill Foster RPh. Bob Rauch RPh. STER DRUG CO. Wilkesboro Street Mocksville Phone 634-2141 1,96 value Nutri-SLIM’' ssisissr 3 .9 9 CRUEXAEROSOL. 4 oz. Cnicx ■1.59 UES GOOD THRU SUNDAY. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES PRINGLPS TWIN PACK POTATO CHIPS 9oz,.7 9 MCCIOSANDWICH BAGS I .37 MAPUBKBABY WASH CLOTHS 1.65 V«iu« Konx T A M P O N S40 s SUPER 4 REGULAR 2.29 Value SCHICK S U P E R II R A Z O R 3.50 Value BABYSHAMPOO 1.57 ARRIDROLL ON 1.5 Oz. 1.24 Value SAFE NON-ASPIRIN PAIN RELIEVEH DATRIL 100 S PIflIN PAIN RELIE1J9 mmmmmr PAPER TOWELSHfAvr DOtrNOfiTHEnN2/ro o S ONE-A-DAY WITH IRON eO PLUS 15 FRE B B K® 1.99 3.49 Valut PA KIM U nFLAIR FI FO FUM BAND-AID —HOLIDAY SYRINGE ) ' Tongue %CHEEK by David Hoyle J A W S I finally broke down and paid the asking price to see JAWS this week. You know, the movie that features an hour and fifty minutes of watching a shark eat his favorite dinner, tourists. Having read the book only made the movie harder to take because you knew who was going to be eaten next. But the worst thing was that it conjured up terrors of animals, both real and imaginary, that plagued one’s childhood. The fear of not knowing the exact location of the shark recalled my childhood horror of what might be under the bed at night. No amount of money would make me leave the safety of my hiding spot under the covers to look and see. And should I ever be so careless as to leave the closet door open, I had to spend the whole night lying there awake, terrified, straining to look out for any horrible creature that might be lurking behind my clean shirts and Sunday suit. JAWS also brought back memories of more concrete terrors that plagued my childhood long after I had gained enough courage to sleep with the closet door opened. One such terror was, believe it or not, a man-eating chicken. I know that sounds far-fetched, but I was convinced it was true. Picture this: A young semi-city kid spends a week in the country. He is told hair raising stories about this ferocious chicken, who attacks her human predators with a vengeance. He is even shown the scars on an arm that has suffered one of her attacks. Then he is sent out to gather the eggs. Well, that happened to me and to make matters worse, that particular chicken (I recognized her from her snarling, razor sharp teeth) was still sitting on her nest when I arrived. I waited about 30 minutes but she didn’t move so I finally found a stick about 20 feet long and knocked her off her nest. By using my head, I completed my assigned task without having to engage in mortal com bat. Later on I had an older friend who had a G erm an shephard man-killer nam ed “King” that for some reason didn’t like my looks (I didn’t much like his either). I was going over to play one day whenjOmg O' ‘King” caught me between the back door and the swing set. Since the back door was closed, I made for the swing set, climbing to a rather shakey perch at the top. Like JAWS, “King” didn’t let his dinner get away so easily so we both sat there looking at each other for over an hour before my friend, a late riser, came out the back door and called him off. Most recently there was the attack of deadly wasps, which had taken up residence in a rabbit hollow in a shed behind the house. Actually we attacked them and since I was the only one who couldn’t claim some type of allergy, it fell my lot to do the attacking. If you think the shark hunters in JAWS took along Sophisticated equipment, you should have seen my wasp hunting paraphernalia. My instinctive fear of the little varmits had me wearing six shirts, four pairs of pants, a plastic rain coat and one of those hats with a net around it that bee people wear. Since it was mid summer, perspiration ran profusely but I attributed it to fear. And like the shark hunters, my first efforts weren’t successful. I had taken an old quilt to wrap the wasp infested rabbit hollow in but unfortunately it fell out on the ground before I got it out the door. (Did you ever try to walk, carrying a live wasp nest while wearing four pairs of pants and a bee keepers hat?) I dropped it! That made it necessary to go back inside (naturally I ran out when I dropped the hollow) with the wasps fully aware of what was coming off. That took sheer courage I thought, but nobody was impressed. They were still m ad because I dropped the hollow in the first place. Anyway, you don’t have to have some thrpe ton shark bite off your foot or pay $2.50 to sit in a nice safe movie house and watch somebody else’s foot being bitten off to appreciate instinctual fear. There are terrors just as big in your (or your neighbor’s) back yard. Thos^Tumblin’ Tumbleweeds Really Are A Major Nuisance People may sing about tumbleweeds or swear at them, burn them or decorate them, but no one living on the western plains can ignore them. The mobile monstrosities thrive where other plants die, grow to impressive size, proliferate at an astonishing rate, and driven by a good breeze can cover tremendous distances at a fast clip. The galloping growths may delight children as playthings, but they have been plaguing ranchers, farmers, and even town dwellers in the American West for nearly a century. The brush-balls that gambol so freely across the countryside are known variously as salt- , wort, Russian thistle, prickly v grasswort, wind-witch, and tumbling thistle, the National Geographic Society says.The seeds of the Russian thistle apparently were brought to South Dakota in 1873 or 1886, mixed with a shipment of flaxseed from Europe. By 1895 the troublesome weed had spread throughout the plains, rolling across the American West and part of Canada. The dry, prickly bush, con tains up to 60 feet of thin, tough branches intertwined into a ball that can measure anywhere from 2 to 10 feet in diameter. An extensive root system enables the weed to flourish in areas with minimal rain. But by autumn the plant is dead. Then the wind twists it off its stem and< it embarks on its aimless journey. Saveyourself. Save yourself time, headaches, maybe money with the Nationwide Insurance Wall of Protection* for your business. This one insurance plan can take care of disability Income, life, health and pension benefits It also can help save you from fire loss, criminal acts and liability claims. And with just one annual audit on your properly and casually coverage, you will save yourself a lot of paperwork. Nationwide's Wall of Protection'. One agent with one plan from one organization to give your business all the insurance protection It needs. For information call: /vZ a / aJ.E. Kelly, Sr. and J.E. Kelly, Jr. 303 Wilkesboro St., Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-2937 NATIONWIDE INSURANCENdlionwicle IS of. youf side Nationwide Mutual Insurance Co. Nationwide IVIulual Fire Insurance Co. Nationwide Life Insurance Co. Home Office: Columbus, Ohio 1),AVII (OtlNTV ENTbRPRl.SK RECORD, THURSDAY. AUGUST 14, 1P75 FHA Has Channeled Over $300-Million Into Rural Areas Of North Carolina Winning Musical Group Pictured ahove the musical group known as David llarn and The Walkers. They recently appeared in Da vie County for Fortis ICnterpris'es Craftwood Jamboree. Tlie.v recently appeared on a Talent Show hosted hv (’urly lloward'of Station WKBX in Winston- Snlem. They won out over 7(M) contestants and are now on their way to .Atlanta, Georgia to compete in the Southeastern Division contest. The winner from .Atlanta goes to Nashville, Tonn. The winner from Nashville will receive a $IU,0()0 cash prize and an appearance on the Grand Ole Opry and will record several albums. The leader of the group is David Harp, lead guitar. Others include:Gary Arrington, drums; B u c k Arrington, bass guitar; Ronnie Long, steel guitar; and Roger Smith, piano. Several members of the groun are relatives of .lerry Arrington of Route I!, Mocksville. Walter Cronkite To Be Interviewed WFMY-TV “Channel 2 Interviews Walter .Cronkite," a special 30-minute program in which WFMY-TV newsman Rick Amme talks with the noted newsman, will be presented Sunday, August 17, at 6:30 p.m. on Channel 2. The interview was filmed by Amme and two WFMY-TV cameramen in Cronkite’s office adjacent to the CBS newsroom in New York.In addition to covering area news, Amme serves as an chorman on “Channel 2 Evening News,” a position Cronkite also holds on “CBS Evening News."In the interview Cronkite talks about his typical day at CBS, the extent of his editorial control over “CBS Evening News,” his life off camera and the people who have most impressed him during his news career. He also gives his views on the issue of intentional network news bias, Dan Rather's exchanges with for mer President Nixon, the role Edward R. Murrow played in broadcast journalism and the CBS payment to H.R. Haldeman for a "60 Minutes” interview.The special interview was arranged by Rabun Matthews, WFMY-TV News Director who formerly worked with Cronkite at CBS News. Over $300 million has been channeled into rural North Carolina through Farmers Home Administration’s lending programs in the fiscal year ending June 30, 1975, According to James T. Johnson, Slate Director, this is over $100 million more than in the previous fiscal year. More than 7,5 million families in North Carolina are affected by FmHA assistance to towns, communities, counties, coun ties, as well as by loans to individuals. Loans for 5921 individual housing units were made under the Rural Housing program. In addition, 12 loans were made for rental housing units, 2 for site loans to nonprofit corporations to develop building sites, and a loan to provide housing for migrant labor. More than $111 million was extend to borrowers for housing under these programs. Loans to farmers during the fiscal year amounted to more than in any previous year. Some 4744 families received over $98 million for operating credit, farm ownership, farm and livestock emergency loans, recreation loans, and rural youth loans. Private lenders invested in FmHA borrowers’ farm operations about $47 million of the funds expended. This involvement of private lenders makes more FmHA funds available to help family farmers. It also makes it possible for private lenders, such as banks, to give credit to small operators who ordinarily might be excluded from their financing. Loans for water and waste disposal systems accounted for more than $32 million of the funding under the Community Programs section of FmHA in this state. In addition, nearly $7 million was granted for water and waste disposal~by far the largest amount of grants ever given in North Carolina. Such grants iirc luaac in conjunction with the loans tn enable towns and counties to have reasonable water and sewer rates. The newest authority under this program. Johnson reported, is (he Community Facilities loan. The 61 communities and small towns who requested such a loan for fire departments, town halls, police stations, school buildings, hospitals, libraries, health clinics, and emergency medical services, have received over $13.5 million. North Carolina’s FmHA personnel made more than twice as many loans for Community Facilities as any other state. The agency this fiscal year made the largest watershed loan in its history in this state. Twelve industrial grants for water and sewer lines to in dustrial sites in rural areas totaled $600,000. Business and Industrial loans to business enterprises in rui'al areas or towns numbered 22 and accounted for nearly $24 million of loan funds. These funds, guaranteed by FmHA are provided by private lenders. These two latter programs. Johns said, have as primary aim the creating of new jobs or saving of jobs in rural North Carolina. Totals this year, both in rural people served and the $300 million credit extended, are the largest ever attained by the agency in North Carolina. This is being accomplished, Johnson added, with considerably fewer personnel than in previous years. Seventy-three county offices serve the 100 counties in the state. Ten district directors and the state office force make a total for the state of only 274 permanent full-time employees. o f fic e: m a c h in e s Typewriteri Adding Machines Service On All Makes EARLE’S OFFICE SUPPLIES Dial 636-2341 Salisbury, N.C. Roy And Bill Collette'i HEALTH NEWS From Wilkins Drug Craft Group Is Formed One tumbleweed can scatter some 20,000 hardy seeds along its trail, assuring a generous crop of the weeds next year. Rolling as easily across water as land, the weeds continue tumbling until they encounter an obstruction. As more tumbleweeds pile up, they may push down the obstacle or climb over it. Tumbleweeds have toppled fences and buried a ranch house to its eaves. They have caused crashes when motorists were startled to find a platoon of the big bushes bearing down on their cars, A farmer once had his entire crop of ripe cotton picked clean in an afternoon by an invading army of tumbleweeds that raced through his fields and disappeared across the horizon. But some people have put the nuisance plant to work. In the early 1950's, the Texas and Pacific Railroad was spending $5,000 a mile to shovel drifting sand that kept burying the tracks between Big Spring and El Paso in Texas, Then the railroad erected a two-strand fence of barbed wire beside the roadway. Tum bleweeds piled against the barrier and effectively filtered out nearly all of the sand. Some creative people dye tumbleweeds and put colored lights and ornaments on them to brighten living rooms at Christmas. And one firm cooks the plants to make them pliable, then shapes them into floral decorations. Tests at the University uf New Mexico several years ago showed tumbleweed to rich in protein. Some farmers now grind up the pesky weeds, add molasses, and feed the mixture to their cattle.Hut researchers at the I'liiversity of California are studying moths from Pakistan and Turkey that may be im- (xirti-d to eat holes in this country's growing wall of tumbleweed. Cooleemee Homemakers The Cooleemee Home Makers will host a family outing on Tuesday, August 26 at the home of Mrs. Janet Lillich on Marginal Street at 6 30 p.m. All members are asked (o bring (lieir entire families The Crafters, a new group open to men and women, was formed by Joan Whitsett and held its first meeting May 21, 1975. After its fourth meeting, July 9, the group is progressing very well. The purpose of forming this new group is to allow new crafters exposure, an outlet for Uieir crafts, and a chance to meet new people. The group’s 25, The group’s present 15 members come from the Clemmons - Lewisville - Win ston Salem area The Crafters plan to hold three sales an nually, however, some of their work can be seen at local shops. The Crafters plan to hold their next meeting Wednesday, August 13 in the Clemmons 'area. Persons interested in The Crafters should cntact Joan Whitsett at 748-8570. How To Treat A 'DelightfuV" Itch If you hiiven’t experienced the delightful itch from a good case of poison ivy, you haven’t lived. Seriously, though, the usual treatment of washing affected areas several times daily and applying some form of cala mine lotion sometimes just isn’t enough. The itch per sists. For mild cases I’d recom mend a cool wet compress or a paste of baking soda covered by gauze. To prevent reinfec tion I’d also launder exposed clothing carefuliy im mediately after wearing, A poison ivy outbreak will normally last two or three weeks. However, you should expect a longer dura tion if the blisters become infected. Consult your doc tor to make sure this doesn’t happen. Bring Your Next Prescription To Us After You See Your Doctor. Our Service Is Unbeatable! fVILMrio DRUGS Dial 634-2121 Mocksville, N.C. M o c k s v il le F u r n i t u r e S a le s a n d S e r v i c e & A p p l i a n c e C o . J ^ O j ^ ^ C o u r t S g u a ^ 634-5812 Bank R n a n c i^ G IA N T-S C R E E N T g a m L1976^100% SOLID-STATE l% W Jw !S 25" FINE FURNITURE CONSOLE TV • Brilliant Chromacolor Picture Tube • 100% Solid-Stale Titan 300V Chassis ■ Power Sentry Voltage Regulating System • Solid-State Electronic Tuning System • One-Knob VHF and UHF Cliannel Selection • Chromatic One-button Tuning COUNTRY The ALBEMARLE•G4749E Country styled full base console Casters. AFC. Simulated Wood Graining with Wood Veneer USES UP TO 64% LESS ENERGY! Zenith's 1tX)% Solid-State Chassis leaturing the Zenith Patented Power Sentry Voltage Regulating System uses up to 64% less 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 Tc and Ends, EARLY AMERICAN The LINFIELD . G4746M Early American styled console with bracket leet and casters AFC. Simulated Wood Graining with Wood Veneer Top. The quahty goes in Deloie me name goes on * MEDITERRANEAN The SEVILLE G474BDE/P Mediterranean styled console with full breakfront base. Casters, AFC. Simulated Wood Graining with Wood Veneer Top. Model RC131R 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 □ Magnetic door gaskets □ Woodgrain handle □ Intinlte-position tempera ture control THIS WEEK ONLY *279“ SERVICE ON ALL BRAND’S OF REF. FREEZER AND AIR CONDITIONER 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. AUGUST 14, 1975 FANCY WESTERN FLAVORFUL BONELESS VALLEYDALE'S TASTY HONEE WEENEE LB. FANCY WESTERN TENDER R I B _ STEAKS FANCY WESTERN f LEAN TENDER ^ DELMINICO W IT I e x t r a le a n VALLEYDALE'S BOLOGNA PARADICE PURE GRAPE JELLY ir SAVE 20« LIQUID DISH DETERGENT JOY KING SIZE Kotex Lightdays OVAL PADS 12 Count 43* New Freedom MAXI PADS 12 Count 79* Laundry Detergent CLOROX Gal. 75* ik^ Save 8' Assorted Colors „ . o c„r DIAISOAP i S U ' E Q E x im ^ m M P ? /) AuBuit 16,1975 "Total Shopping i/alue w l-No Limit specials 3-Discount Prices 1 HEFFNER'S PRICES Discount Price Y O U ■ M M Bes Pak Trash Can Liners 25 Count *1.59 40* Bes Pali Trash Can Liners 10 Count 83*16* Regular-w/Lemon Pledge Wax 14 Oz. Size.’1.39 20* Bes Pak Sandwich Bags 80 Count 33‘10* Bes Pak Leaf & Lawn Bags 6 Count 79*20* 1 Friskies Assorted Flavors |C a t Food 15 Oz. Cans 2/39*8* Exxon Plastic Trash Bags 20 Count ‘1.59 14* "Kvin Pet Dog Food 15 Oz. Can 4/57*6* Lysol M op& G loW ax 32 Oz. Size *1.55 20* I H unt’s Assorted FlavorsI Snack Pack 4 c»pack 67* 8* Calgon Bouquet 16 Oz. Size 99* 20* Dry Bleach Clorox 2 24 Oz. Size 53*6* MAZOLA PURE CORN OIL 1 LB. PKG. ^ SAVE 22 DELSEY QUALITY TOILET TISSUE [11 EXTRA STAMPS Witixhii Couppn ind Pur^n* of "1-40 Count St. Regii Paper Platei .Good Only At Heffncr'f Thrm«h 2 ROLL PACKS ★ SAVE 19* Right Reierved To Limit Quanity - NONE SOLD TO DEALERS" LAUNDRY D E T E R G E N T DAY-ZE m GIANT BOX lol1al Slu. , 1 HEFFNER'S Pkl< Regular and Diet Shasta Drinks 28 Oz Laundry 3 leach Snowy 16 Oz. 1 Lysol 1 Spray Disinfectant 14 6>z. Spam Spread S O z.i Hefty TaU Kitchen Bags 30 C< Upton Tea 8 0z Lipton Tea Bags 100 C Luzianne Tea Bags 100 G Tony Dog Food 15 Oz. C( Purina Beef Tender Vittles 6 Oz.. s Switch Cat Food 15 ( Texas Pete Hot Dog Chilli 10 Oa BAR PACK SAVE 20« ALL PURPOSE COBBLER POTATOES EXTRA Li VINE RIPE Ci M O C K S V IL L K - C LK M M O N S - V A D K IN V lI.L .t: - L E X IN G T O N ★ SAVE 26 DAVIK COUNTY KNTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, AUGUST 14, 1975 - 7 BLUE PLATE PURE kiNDER EEF TOMATO CATSUP 32 OZ. BOTTLE _________■ M W ^ SAVE 40« A M E R IC A N POSlWffiDPROCBS JIF REGULAR OR CRUNCHY PEANUT BUTTER 18 OZ. GLASS sy ★ SAVE 8* FRUIT PIES SENECA PURE APPLE SAUCE 46 OZ. JAR SENECA PURE RITZ APPLE OR CHERRY FROZEN EACH 1 D< (Count Price YOU I SAVE 1 3/*l 11‘ 1 53*12* 1 L *1.49 20*1 2/59‘ 13*1 *1.39 40*1 ’1.13 12* Lt ’1.49 26* [t1 *L19 40* 4/59*6* 31*4* 4/59* 6* 27*4* ir SAVE 20<Idahoan Instant Potatoes 16 Oz. Size Herehey Chocolate Syrup i6 oz. size Sterling Iodized - Plain Salt 26 Oz. Size Lipton Instant Tea 3 Oz. Size Coffee Mate Coffee Creamer 16 Oz. Jar di- TETLEY TEABAGS Maxwell House RegO rip-Elect Coffee 1 Lb. Bag Friskies Assorted Flavors Dog Food 15 Oz. Size Regular Kool Aid Pre Sweet Kool Aid [ R e d C ^ Dog Food I Kennel Pride I Dog Food 1.6 Oz. Size 6.7 Oz. Size 25 Lb. Bag 25 Lb. Bag 57* 45* 15' *L37 99* 99' 10* 26* 20* 16 48 OZ. BOTTU ★ SAVE 14« SENECA PURE GRAPE JUICE 48 OZ. BO ic SAVE 26 SENECA PURE LEMON JUICE SAVE 12« TETLEY 100 COUNT ic SAVE 36« I CHASE AND SANBORN FREEZE DRIED TEABAGS FAMILY SIZE^ 24 COUNT SOLID HEADS MOUNTAIN ★ SAVE 20* Right Reserved To Limit Quality - NONE SOLD TO DEALERS M O C K S V IL L E - CLEM .M O NS - Y A D K IN V IL L E - L E X IN G FON > I y 8 DAVIH COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. AUGUST 14. 1075 F u n e ra ls Methodist Church Dedicates New Fellowship Building Church AcHvities MRS. CORA KIMMER Mrs. Cora Thompson Kiin- meri 94, of Rt. 2, Advance, died Saturday morning at Davie County Hospital.Funeral services were held Monday at the Fork Episcopal Church with the Rev. Dan McCaskill officiating. Burial was in the church cemetery. Born in Davie County August 31,1880, Mrs. Kimmer was the daughter of the late Henry and Mildred Hobbs Thompson. She was a member of the Fork Episcopal Church. Survivors include one daughter, Mrs. Agnes Stancil of Rt. 2, Advance; one son, WorthC. Thompson of Salisbury; nine grandchildren; 11 great grandchildren and seven great great grandchildren. THEO HOWARD Theo Neal Howard, 86, of Mocksville, died early Sunday morning in Lamb's Hospital in High Point. Funeral services were conducted at 2 p.m. Tuesday at Eaton Funeral Home Chapel. Burial was in Smith Grove United Methodist Church Cemetery. The Rev. Cameron Dobson officiated.He was born August 31, 1888, in Davie County the son of the late George and Betty Foster Howard.Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Pauline Howard Arnold of Lewisville Rt. 1; four grand children and seven great grandchildren. MRS. LEONA SAUNDERS Mrs. Leona Massey Saunders, 69, of Mocksville, was dead on arrival at Davie County Hospital Sunday morning. Funeral services were con ducted at 4 p.m. Tuesday at Eaton Funeral Chapel. Burial was in Cornatzer Baptist Church Cemetery. The Rev. Elmer Day officiated. She was born February 13, 1906, in Davie County to Calvin Sanford and Cora Poplin Massey. She was the widow of the late Marvin Saunders. She was a member of Cor natzer Baptist Church and was retired from Hanes Hosiery Mill in Winston-Salem. Surviving are one brother, LeRoy Massey of Mocksville, Rt. 3; two half-sisters, Mrs. Iris Latham of Mocksville and Mrs. Edith Branch of Winston- Salem; one half-brother, Lester Massey of Nebraska. W.G. BARNEYCASTLE Willis Grady Barneycastie, 72, of Rt. 3, Mocksville, N.C. was dead on arrival at Davie County Hospital August 6th. Funeral services were con ducted Friday at 2:00p.m. at No Creek Primitive Baptist Church by Elder Eugene Bennett. Burial was in Smith Grove United Methodist Church Cemetery. Mr. Barneycastie was born in Davie County to Thomas Franklin and Isabell Foster Barneycastie. He was a retured employee of Burlington In- distries. Surviviors include his wife, the former Ida Nance; one sister, Mrs. A.W. Howard of Mocksville, Rt. 3; two sons, John Phillip and Charlie Her bert Barneycastie, both of Mocksville, Rt. 3. Yadkin Valley Rev. Leon Wood will being the 7:30 p.m. message at one of his former churches at Ashboro. A large group from the Valley enjoyed 3 ballgames last Saturday at the Farmington Ball Park. The youngest ones played with the score being Wesley’s team with 5 and Donnie’s team with 6. Then the ladies under 25 played the older ladies with the score older ladies 7 and younger ladies 6. Then the men played the younger boys with their score 15 and older men 8. The games were enjoyed by all and then we enjoyed a short devotion by Larry Parker and prayer by the Pastor Leon Wood. Then everyone enjoyed homemade ice cream and cake. Mrs. Betty Hoyle was on the sick list over the weekend and we missed her on Sunday at church. Hope she is able to attend this coming week. Among the visitors on Sunday were David Smith’s mother, Mrs. Nannie Smith and his brother, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Smith and daughter Dawn and Melody, all of Portsmouth, Va.Mrs. Annie Holm is spending some time at the home of her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Justin Kennard on the Valley Road. Mr, A. G, Parker’s mother, Mrs. Annie Parker is improving after having surgery last Wednesday at the Zebulon, N. C. hospital. Mr Parker visited her oil Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Dudly Young of Kden, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Plott of Mocksville and Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Plot! of Rt 3, Mocksville visited their sister. Mr. and Mrs Guy Miller of Advance the last Sunday in July. Dulin United Methodist Church held its homecoming service and celebrated the dedication of its new fellowship building on Sunday, August 3. Dulin United Methodist Church has a long history dating back to the time of the election of Ulysses S. Grant as the 18th President of the United States. The little, five family community known as Dulin had a concern for a place to wor ship. In 1871, this community got together and organized their first meeting at an old fashioned arbor. Services were held at the arbor until 1881 when the first church building was erected. In 1876 Mr. P. N. Dulin gave 3.75 acres of land to Daniel Potts, Henry Call and James Walker, trustees at this period of the church history. It was upon this piece of land that the first building was erected and served the needs of the com munity until 1935. In that year, rooms were added at the front of the sanctuary. In 1946, Miss Florence Mackie, the home demonstration agent, and Mrs. Ralph Potts were instrumental in getting a community building built. This building was com pleted in 1946 and served until the present building was built, and then it was sold at public auction on August, 1974 for $1,100 to Mr. Jim Pollard, who moved it to his farm to be renovated into a house. In 1954, under the direction of Rev. George Smith the sanc tuary was remodled and an Th<!!!'.a:;vi!!c Dislrici, bringing Iho eleven o’clock message, after which the cnngrpgation gathered in the Feliowship Building for the Dedication Snv^-wc. -I'hc building was presented by the people to be dedicated by the Rev. George Rudisill and Rev. Leonard VonCaniiMn, the present minister, "to the glory of God, the Father; to the honor of his Son. Jesus Christ; to the praises of the Holy Spirit: in gratitude for the labor of all who love and serve this church; in loving remembrance of those who have finished their course; in the blessed immortality through Jesus Christ, our Ivord". This service was followed by a fellowship meal served in the building and a singing in the afternoon. Special music was presented by The Churchman Quartet of King, North Carolina. Standing before the new Dulin United Methodist Church fellowship building are members of the building committee, (1-r); 1st row - Susan Blakely, UMY President: Mrs. Allen Blakely, I'M W President: Mrs. George Foster, building Fund Treasurer: Larrv Campbell, Chairman Administrative Board: Thurman Foster, Chairman of Trustees. 2nd row - Hev. George Uudisill, DisUict Superintendent Thomasville District: Allen Hlakelv, Church Lay Leader, Mrs. Claude McNeill, Building Committee: II. R, Hendrix, Jr.. Sunday School Superintendent: Rev. Leonard VonCannon, Pastor. :ird. row - Lester Keaton, Trustee: II. S. Stewart, Building Committee: KImer Hendrix, Trustee. Members of Building Committee not pictured were Mrs. Ralph Hots and George Foster. educational unit with five rooms was added along with new pews and pulpit. The old frosted windows were replaced with Green Meadows A special business meeting was held at Green Meadows church on Monday night. A profit of $300 was realized on the sale of sandwiches, drinks, etc. at the McBride sale on Satur day. This amount will be added to the pew fund. The church appreciates this opportunity accorded them by the family of the late Mrs. Nannie McBride. If you would like to attend Youth Evangelism Night at Greensboro on Friday night please be at the Green Meadows Church before 6 p.m. Tran sportation will be provided. Plans are to start at 6 p.m. Mrs. Bessie Smith and Mrs. Joe Langston visited Mrs. Evola Sheek on Saturday evening. Mrs. Sheek is still experiencing severe pain from a case of shingles she had last fall. Another visitor of hers on Saturday was her sister Mrs. Lydia Allen from Courtney. Mr. and Mrs. Efird Lee and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Smith of Clemmons visited Mrs. Bessie Lee on Sunday evening. James Atwood spent Saturday night with Neil Lee. Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Smith and children Lisa and Chris visited their son Arthur at Ft. Jackson, S. C. on Sunday. The ladies class at Green Meadows is making quilts and quilting in the fellowship center. Plans are being discussed to quilt some for others in the near future. Visitors of the Joe Langstons on Sunday included Mr. and Mrs. Jim Nester and children of Roanoake, Va., Mr. and Mrs. Omar Bowman of Mt. Airy and Mrs. Betty Nester of Winston- Salem. Relatives here have been notified of the death of Mrs. Roy Walker. She had been a patient at the Guardian Care Nursing Home at Clemmons for a long time. She is the former Janie Riddle and grew up in the Yadkin Valley Community. new colored glass windows. The total cost of this remodeling was $35,500. On April 3, 1955, the Rev. M. T. Hipps delivered the message at the corner stone laying service. It was "to the glory of God. our Father; to the service of our dear Master and His Church and to the abiding presence of the Holy Spirit’’ that the corner stone was laid. On August 1, 1971 under the direction of Rev. Fred Robbins, Dulin United Methodist Church celebrated it's one hundredth anniversary. The message was delivered bv Rev. D. W. Mash- burn, a former minister. In 1972, Dulin took another leap of faith by starting plans for building a new Fellowship Building. The building which was completed in 1974 for a cost of $44,250 is 70 feet long and .30 feet wide with a 20 by 12 foot kitchen on the back. The building has central air con ditioning, wall to wall carpet, and a lounge area. Homecoming service was held on August 3, 1975 with the Rev. George Rudisill, District Superintendent of the Farmington News Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Furches of Miami, Florida, who have been visiting Mrs. Ella Gray Furches for several days returned Thursday from Miami. While here they visited his brother, Frank Furches, and Mrs. Furches in Salisbury. The annual Church Homecoming for the Far mington United Methodist Church will be Sunday, August 17, the third Sunday in August. All members, former pastors and friends are given a hearty invitation to attend. There will be Sunday School at ten, preaching at eleven by a former pastor, M. G. Ervin, and picnic dinner on the lawn at twelve- thirty. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lashley and family returned Monday from a five day vacation at Myrtle Beach. Miss Margaret Brock left Wednesday for a visit with her brother, John Brock in Sum- merton, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Tucker and family are vacationing this week at Myrtle Beach. Mocks News j The United Methodist Women met Monday evening for their August meeting at the church. The president ■ Mrs. Helen Johnson presided and gave the program. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Anderson of Clemmons were Saturday supper guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Phelps Mr, and Mrs. Charlie Allen spent the past weekend with friends and relatives at Norfork Va, Mr, and Mrs, James Carter were Sunday dinner guest of her mother Mrs. Lydia Allen of Courtney. Roger Mock Jr. returned to his home Friday from Forsyth Hospital where he had beea a patient for a week for treatment and surgery for Kidney stone. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White of Winston spent Sunday afternoon with Willie and Clyde Jones.Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Beauchamp of Lewisville. Mrs. Shirley Stanley of Winston visited with her friend Margaret one day last week. Class Reunion The class of 1954 of Mocksville High School will have a class reunion Saturday, August 16, at 6 p.m. at Shelter number 2 at Rich Park. In case of rain, the reunion will be held at the Fellowship Hall at First Baptist Church.All members are urged to bring their families and a picnic supper. BETHEL Homecoming will be at Bethel United Methodist Church, Sun. Aug. 17. The day will begin with Sunday School at 9:45; Worship service at 11 o’clock with the pastor, the Rev. Jack Luther bringing the message. Fellowship lunch will follow the morning service. There will be singing in the afternoon. Every one is invited. EATON’S BAPTIST Eatons Baptist Church will have its traditional home coming service on Sunday, August 17. The schedule for the day is as follows: 10:00 Sunday School: 11:00 Morning Worship; 12:00 food and fellowship on the lawn. Following the food and fellowship there will be a brief service of worship through music and a memorial service. The Rev. Woodrow Hill, associate editor of the Biblical Recorder, will be the speaker. Members, former members, former pastors and friends are very cordially invited to share the day. LIBERTY The Jr. Hi UMY of Liberty United Methodist Church will have an ice cream supper in the Fellowship Hall Saturday, August 16, beginning at 6:30 p.m. Donations will be accepted. BIXBY There will be a week-end Revival at the Bixby Church of the Living God Friday, Sep tember 5 through Sunday, September 7. Rev. Low Larkin from In verness, Florida, will be the evangelist. ST. FRANCIS Mass schedules this week include Anticipatory Mass Thursday at 7 p.m. and Feast of the Assumption Friday at 7 p.m. JERUSALEM The annual homecoming at Jerusalem Baptist Church, Rt. 4, Mocksville will be on Sunday August 17. During the morning worship service Rev. Bob Hillard, a former pastor, will speak. Lunch will 1^ spread on the grounds after worship service. An afternoon program of music and singing is planned to follow lunch. Everyone is invited. LYHN HAVEN NURSING HOME INC. P.O. Box 423 State LIcenied B.E. Seats, Adminttrator •■THCPS IS A r iu e FOR evCRYTHING " E ccle i.m si 3 1 r/w T V n d ilt H ouu QOtD’S F iv e M IN U T eS Kim bro-Kim brough Reunion Planned The Kimbro-Kimbroughk, family, in the United States for^ over 300 years, is holding its .. first nationwide reunion on the • | eve of the 200th aniversary of "■] this country, beginning at noon, J Thursday August 28th, and ’ ending at noon Sunday August' .' 31, 1975 at the University Motor Lodge in downtown A u b u rn ,' Alabama. Discussions of Early Kimbro- •'■ Kimbroughts In North Carolina , will be held on Thursday night; Early Kimbro-Kimbroughs in . Virginia on Friday night and',: Variable Spellings of the Name on Saturday night. A business.,,: meeting will be held and free • time will be used for visiting^.^ and exchanging researched/: genealogical materials. One afternoon a southern fishfry ,. with hushpuppies will be the fare. Those who are descended - from the Kimbro-Kimbroughs and those intermarried within , the family over the nation are ■ invited to attend and bring their „ genealogical date, cameras and tape recorders. Further information on this reunion can be obtained by writing Kimbro-Kimbrough..,. Genealogical Association, 449 ■- Brookwood Drive, Aubur, ,:1. Alabama 36830, or calling 205- ' 887-3597. Reservations can be .i made Up until noon Thursday ,‘ August. 28th by notifying ■ Association. Cornatzer News Our community expresses'".! sympathy .to the .family of the ' late Willis Barney. Our community extends', sympathy to the family of Mrs. Vickie Frye in the death of her, grandmother, Mrs. Cora: Kimmer. Mrs. Margaret Potts returned- home Saturday after enjoying a' “ four weeks tour with the Madisons sightseeing in California, Canada and New Mexico. V I Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Lee*"'| Starr and Carolyn vacationed at ~ Myrtle Beach, S. C. last week. Jeff Boger accompanied them • on their trip. Mrs. Homer Potts, Pamela,' and Sharon, Mrs. Weldon Allen and Dena, Mrs..Polly Lamb,'.' Keith, Mickey, Melissa, Pan dora, Yolanda and Alan Frye' enjoyed a day at Carowinds last • Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. James Shoaf and Ryman spent a few days at Myrtle Beach, S. C. last weel^., Mrs. Gladys Jones spent a -- few days in Hickory last week. I' i: EATON FUNERAL HOME 328 N. Main St. Mockiville, N.C. Phone 634-2148 C.A.SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY Jericho Rd. Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-5148 ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH CEDAR CREEK BAP'nST CHURCH FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Austin Hamillon Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship Scrvicc 11 a.m. METHODIST^CHURCH BAFTISTCHURCH SMITH GROVE CHI IADS PARKS & s c o n Insulating Service Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Cooling In Summer-Warm In Winter Office Phone 634-5939 Devifey Parks Dviiight Scott DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER, INC. 262 Salisbury Street Phone 634-2735 BAPTIST CHURCH CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH _ FORK BAPTIST CHURCH 6 Miles East on Hwy. 64 Rev. Yates K. Willcinson, Pastor Sunday School 9:45 a m.Worship Scrvicc 11:00 a,m. Evening Worship 7:20 p.m. CORNATZER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH UNION CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHl'RCH 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 M OCKSVILU MOTOR CO. Custom Ornamental Iron Work Steel I-'abhcatinc -rommerdai& Residcntal- Portable Welding Service Phone 634-2379 315 Wllkesboro St. C’S BARBECUE "Bartncue At It's Bast" a42SBlisfaury St. Phone:634-2495 DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. Ford Farming-Sales And Service -NevK Holland Equipment A Complete Repair Salisbury Rd. Phone: 634-5969 ADVANCE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH FARMINGTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH BETHLEHEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH HARDISON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH A.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCH DULINS UNITED METHODIST CHURCH lOOLEEMEI UNITED METHODISK HI RCII Rev, Avery A, Ferguson DUTC HMAN I Rl l K BAPTIST CHURCH FIRSTPRESBYTERIAN CHI RCH Church School 10 a,in Worship Scrvice 11 a,m, SECONDPRESBYTERIAN CHURCH BI.XBYPRESBYTERIAN C lll RCH MOCKSVILLI FIRST BAPTIST CHl'RrH Rev, Charles Bullocl^ NORTH M AIN STREI T aiU R C H O F CHRIST Donald I iccnian Minister Sundjy bi hool 10 a,m.Worship Service 11 a m I vvning Worship 7 r.in.Wednesday Service v:30 p,ni LIBI RTY WESLEYAN CHl'RCH Iroy C . \ aughn, Paslor m« -k s v il l e w is l e y a n Ho»pi(al Sc.. Mocksvillc, N.C .Rev Robert L Taylor Sunday School lOa.ni.Morning Worship II a in I Worship 7 00 p.nt KEEP NO FA LS E H O O D BETW EEN YO U A N D GOD The controversial actress, Ingrid Bergman, in analyzing herself, said. *'M y tw o greatest assets are: I am honest and I have a short m em ’o ry .” These tw o attributes had best go hand in hand through this cruel w orld. Be honest—really honest— and y o u ’ll t>e crucified. Jesus addressed him self to this very m atter when He said, "Y e seek to k ill me. a man w ho hath to ld you the tru th ." T ruth cuts across the grain of hum an nature. It defies passions and practices of the average man. W here tru th condem ns, error flatters. A risto tle w rote, "V u ltu re s are kille d by attar o f roses. Tigers are inflam ed by sweet sm ells." So. when tru th D ivine T ru th , Is presented to the w orld, passions are Inflam ed and hatred flows. If your church or your pastor is not unpopular w ith the evil forces in your co m m u nity, tru th has been laid to rest behind the p u lp it and in the pew. Bil>v Sunday put it m his ow n unique way. “ If I rub the cat the w rong way. let the cat tu rn aro u n d." So deal w ith yourself and G od that there is no falsehood between you. Be honest, even if you have to have a short m em ory, Paul M. Stevens A T T E N D C H U R C H TH IS W EEK C iim m un ily A d*«rli»ing 1976 Thit colum n ta lo n g i iw our i« id » n Wa w ill fix a p t pnnt«W » il« n s «r>d p«v S i .00 f » M ch iiam publiihad In th« c jm of cikM talioni. ih t nam t o t th« authof and lha lit la and puUitKa* o( tha boc* m i« t t>a 0ivan A d drvu ilam t to "G o d 't F i*t M tnuiaa " Bu« 121b7. Fort W w lh . T a i 76116 c a l v a r y b a p t is t CHURCh MOCKSVILLE CIRCUIT Bethel Methodist 9:45 p.m. Conutzer 111 jn. CHURCH OF THE LIVING GOD BUby THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH Fork.N.C.The (^utch of the Ascension Church School 101 .111.Mominf Pnyet, Sennon 11 a.m. DAVIE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Rev. Norman Fiye On Fork-Bixby LRoad Sunday School 10 a.m.Morning Wonhip 11 ajn.Evenhik Worship 7 p.m.Prayer setvice W ed., 7 p.m. CHURCH OF GOD Cooleemee, N.C. CLEMENT GROVE CHURCH OF GOD l.W. Ijamei. Paitot Sabbath School 10 a.m.Warship Scrvice 1 p.m.Prayer Meeting Wed., 8 p.m. c a t o^l'iP m is s io n » S ‘f ilt e - a U o « i. patory mass on Saturdays at 7: 3P ?M - 3 1 14 or 246 - 2463 FULLER WELDING & FABRICATORS Certified Welding-Portable Welder On Hand -Trailers Our Speciality Route 4 Mockiville, N.C. Philip Fuller, Owner Phone 634-3712 REAVIS FORD INC. Where People Listen Better Hwy. 601 North Mockiville, N.C. Phone 634-2161 g"FV5"o"pH°£:§°“Rev. 01 :nn Hawley Mocksviue, Route (Epheais) BLAISE B A P T IS T C I...... Rev. aVC. Cheshire. Pastor Morning W onhlpli a.m. Evening Wonhip 7:45 p.m. m e t h o d is t 'c h u r c h MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MERCHANDISE Feeds, Dry Goods, Groceries, Fertilizer Phone 634-2128 BETHEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH SMIME" ^'cHURi « & ? S V » C H ZION UNITED METHODIST “CHURCH This feature is published in the interst of a better community and is made possible b> these sponsors who believe in building character. CLARKI SVILI I PI NTI C OSTALHOLiNrsSClUltCllMoLksvilic, Route .Ki-v. .Albert Gentle Sundjy School 10 a.ni. Worship Scnicc 1 1 a.m. M.ACl DOM.A M {JK A \’1.AN C HL K('H Kfv. John Kapj). paMor Siinda> S ihool l(i a m. V»oiiJjip Ham. H ouih I'eUouship 6 3o p rn I Ncninj? \Vorship 7 30 p ni I A K M lS (iU )N H-Al'TIST ( Ml'Rc H HO LY C KOSS IIT H !K A N CHI RCHSunday Siiiou) 9 45 a.m. \Sorship SorvKi- 1 1 a ni. MO( K S V Il 1 1 1*1 M l ( (JSI.AI H O U N 'l SS C H I RCH llainson B. H ukhnt’ . Mini>icr Sunda) S ihool 10 a.m. Worshii) ScrviLC 11 a.m.I vangelUtK- Scrviic 7 30 p.m. M on.^'outh N ight-7:30 p.m. R1 D LAN D PI NTEC OSTa L H O LIN FS S C H IR C H NO CRl 1 K PKlMITlVt BAPTIST n u R r n Jl RICHO C H l’RCH O l'C H R IS T Jv*richo Road Otnce: 4 9 :- 5 291 Home: 634- 525 7 Leuis Savage, M inuter SI VtNTH - DAY AlHTNTIST■............INC ROAD, ahomy. Pastor Sai'Dafn bwiiuoi jOi.m.Morning Wprship 11 a.m. THE CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHFPHFRD ( ooleemee. N.C.Morning Prttyer. Sennon 9:30 a.m. ChurchVhool 10 45 a.m. ON MILLINC Barry Mah •H EATONS BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday School 10 a.m. Morning Wonhip 11 a.m. Training Union 7 p.m. Sunday School 10 a.m. W orsjl^& ^ce 11 a.m. i,S t‘S ’eil“^fop.r„ COMMUNITY BAPTIST | S i& rb u rg ,P a i.o r Sunday School 10 a.m.Worihlp Scr\-icc 11 a.m. Evening Worslup • ^ p m. JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH 10:00 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Worihip Service 7:00 p.m. Worihip Service FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Cooleemee, N.C. SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH . J. P. GREEN MILLING CO.. INC. O^sy Fleur W iCu i» n » 4 < 524I)e|(ka4M Pt.o#.»4r2\a6 BILLMERRELL FURNITURE CO. INC. ■ "Whete Comfort And Economy Meet” 701 Wilkesboro St. Mocksville, N.C Phone 634-6131 I Dial-A-Prayer- 634’ 3311 DAVIli COl'NTY I NTKRPRISi: RL^CORD, THURSDAY. AUGUST 14. I97S g £)ooleemee News Mr. and Mrs. Fred Blackwood Iwerp hosts to a cake and home I made ice cream supper Sunday levelling at their home on lEdgewood Cicrle honoring Mrs. Ijohn Ellenburg on the an- Iniversary of her birthday. Out ■of town guests, who were here lespecially to attend the lElIenburg Reunion, included: ■Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Nichols of lEau Galii, Florida, Mrs. lElizabeth Spry of Morehead Icity, Mr. and Mrs. John I Ellenburg of Lexington, Mr. land Mrs. Bill Ellenburg of Istatesville and the local guests Iwere Mr. and Mrs. James |H({rton, Mr. and Mrs. Flake iBlackwood and children and I mt. and Mrs. Paul Ellenburg. IWeekend guests of the Black- Iwoods were Mr. and Mrs. ■Nichols and Mrs. Spry. Before Iretuming home, Mrs. Spry also I was the overnight guest of Mr. land Mrs. Ray Spry and Mr. and |Mrs. Nichols spent a couple of ays in Lynchburg, Virginia rtth Mr. and Mrs. Howard Nichols. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Von- ilim of Eau Galli, Florida are amping this week at Crazy dorse Camp Ground on the kes Ferry Road. They also >lan a tour of Carrowinds and ill visit friends and relatives in area while here. Mrs. Vo'nCulim is the former Ann ^iichols, daughter of Mr. and Dallas Nichols, former ileemee residents. Mrs. Ora Boger, a resident of i Nursing Home in Lin wood, nt a couple days last week ith her daughter and son-in- aw, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth >lt. Mrs. Beatrice Shore of nolia, Arkansas is spending Ithis month here with her aughter and son-in-law, Mr. 1 Mrs. Charles Bean. Mr. and Mrs. Randall Beane children, Lori and Barry Hved Sunday to spend a lie of days here with Mr. Mrs. 0. K. Pope of ille. They returned ne Tuesday afternoon. Prior their trip here, the Beane’s aturday visitors were Fred tlackwood and Dallas Nichols. Mr. and Mrs. David Correl and children, accompanied by Mis. Versic* Carter, spent several days last week vacationing at White Lake. Brent Shoaf of Bixby spent several days last week as guest of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Shoaf of Pine Ridge Road. Mrs. Roy Sheets of Clemmons was the guest of her sister-in- law, Mrs. 0. H. HarUey, for a few days last week. Mrs. Lillian Trexler was transferred Sunday from Davie Hospital to the N. C. Baptist Hospital for additional treat ment and observation. Anita Jordan and Sarah Snead returned home Saturday after spending more than a week in Indiana visiting Anita's relatives, Mr. and Mrs. T. Beck, Mr. and Mrs. Snyder Beck and their families. Mr. and Mrs. Craig Snead and daughter, Carol and Donna, Miss Cindy Whitley and Miss Sheila Lagle spent three days last week vacationing at North Myrtle Beach. They returned home Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Hayden Benson, Traci and Toni spent the weekend in Rocky Mount, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Mosley, his mother, and other members of the Mosley family. 4-H News SMITH GROVE Suspension Of Vehicle Operator's Licenses License suspensions and revocations for the week ending TlieS.nithGrove 4-HeiaMiad- - Augu'' > '975^, arc as *Uows: a picnic Friday, August 1, 1975 at 6:00 in the home of Mrs. Jeanette Cook, one of the 4-H Adult Leaders. We had a hamburger and hot dog cookout. Following the cookout was a campfire. All members who wanted to, stayed and camped out. Saturday morning we had a bacon and egg breakfast. The cookout and campoul was en joyed by all. Alvin T. Cannady, 53, of Mocksville. revoked Indefinitely from the date July 7, 1975. Jimmy S. Mayfield, 31, of Mocksville, revoked in definitely from the date July 7, 1975. Jerry L. Miller. 27, of Rt. 4, Mocksville revoked indefinitely from the date July 10, 1975. William D. Mundy, 22, of Duke Street in Mocksville, revoked from June 25, 1975 until June 25. 1976. Little League _____News_____ Mocksville Little League Cheerleaders will hold a cheer leading clinic Friday, August 15 from 6:00p.m. until 8:00 p.m. at Shelter 2 in Rich Park. Tryouts will begin Saturday, August 16, at Shelter 5 in Rich Park. The clinic is open to 5-8 grade girls. ____ For A Hole-In-One Pennington Chevrolet Co. Is sponsoring a 1975 Monza 2 plus 2 for one vear’s personal use to any plaver in the Hickory Hill Member-Guest next week end who should get a hole-ln-one on number 18 par three. Buster Cleary of Pennington Chevrolet Is pictured above with Tournament Chairman Ross Wands presenting the key. Farmington To Host Top Cycle Stars FARMINGTON DRAGAWAYPARK Friday Night, Aug. 15 Big S/S And Formula Stock Race ALL OTHER CLASSES WILL RUN I GATES OPEN AT 5:00 P.M. WCE STARTS AT 8:30 P.W. Sunday, Aug. 17 All-Stats Motorcycle Drag Race Little League Football Practice Mocksville Little League football teams will have sign-ups at 4:00 p.m., Saturday, August 16 at Rich Park. This will be the last sIgn-up before practice starts. All 5th through 8th year students at Mocksville schools are requested to be present if they have not already signed up. Parental permission slips and other in formation will be issued at this time.The Davie County Little L e a g u e F o o tb a ll Association and the Mocksville teams are looking forward to a great season, according to league officials, who urge eligible students not to miss out on the fun. Some of the best known names in the AMDRA will be competing Sunday, August 17th. For those not familiar with AMDRA, the initials stand for AMERICAN MOTORCYCLE DRAG ASSOCIATION and is a division of the NATIONAL HOT ROD ASSOCIATION. The superstar event is being held at Farmington Dragway Park which is 17 miles west of Winston-Salem on Highway 801. Track manager, Wade Hegler and Cycle promoter, Walter Tate, expect over 300 race en tries and close to 200 show machines to compete for over $5,000 in cash and prizes. The nationally known Russ Collins will make his first ap pearance in North Carolina with his famed triple engine HON- dafuel bike; appropriately named the Atchison, Topeka, and Sante Fe. The motorcycle was two years in the planning and was built at a cost of over $20,000. The triple engine monster took “Best Engineered Award” over 600 car entries at the 1974 Englishtown, New Jersey National Meet. The challenger for this event is the world known champion, Dan Johnson from Yadkinville, North Carolina aboard his twin engine HARLEY DAVIDSON named Goliath. Johnson was the former National Champion in 1971 and still holds several CATALINA DRIVE-IN THEATRE MOCKSVILLE STAftmNG: ir Stave MeOtuaan Paul Nawmaii ■k Faya Dunaway # Frad Aatalra * Richard Chambariain It William Holdan Jannlfar Jones •k 0«l. Simpaon ir Robert Vaughn \comfng N,xt: ”RAC1 iWTH THI PIVH.*n Icusto^ S p e c ia l M a d e : 2p c . Early American Livingroom Suits Fromi'ZGS*^ up Any Length SPECIAL: •39’* Any Color- Special Fabrics And Vinyls H I D E - B E D S Custom Made Single, Love Seat, Queen, Regular Size 6- Different sw«vin,i Starting *149“ up LOVE SEAT SLEEPERS 47” Long In stock Fabrics *149*^ Reupholsteiy Work Done At Reasonable Prices Free Estimates At Home Or Store __________ Large Selection Of National Name Brand Furniture Edwards Furniture & Uphol Co. national and world titles. He astounded a crowd of 80,000 people in England last by being the first man in that country to run 175 MPH in the sub eight- second bracket.Other top stars include Mike Bruso and Floyd Twedell from Atlanta, Georgia who currently hold the coveted AMDRA Number One title. Mike will be riding both his pro stock and gas dragster KAWASAKI. Bob Carpenter from New Jersey will be in attendance with his record breaking bikes. Top fuel en tries, in addition to Collins and Johnson, are Eddie Knight from New Jersey, Ron Maginnis from Pennsylvania, Harold Hall from Kentucky, and Ray Price from Raleigh, North Carolina. The newest sport to be in troduced to this area, “Dirt Digging”, promises to have spectators captivated. Motorcycles from 100 cc up to Nitro-burning 107 cubic inches will be drag racing on dirt with knobby tires. The large cycles hit speeds in excess of 105 MPH in less than 100 yards. All area residents are urged to compete for the cash and prizes and there is no entry fee. Contestants are urged to arrive early for practice as the gates will open at 10:00 a.m., Sunday, August 17.A preview appearance of these unusual motorcycles will be made Saturday, August 16 at the new HANES MALL in Winston-Salem. 4-H News DAVIE ACADEMY The Davie Academy 4-H Club met Tuesday, July 29, at 7:00 p.m. in the Davie Academy Community Building. The August 4 picnic (weiner roast) for families was held July 29 because four members would be in West Virginia for the Exchange Trip. There were 13 members, 4 leaders, and 17 visitors present. After the meal, furnished by the 4-H Club, everyone enjoyed sack races and otlier recreation. D u e T o O u r G r e a t S u c c e s s W e A r e C o n t i n u i n g T h is Thurs—FrI—Sat MVNOTHER WEEK August 14-15-16 Reslstol Hats Buy 1 And Get 1 For 1* Summer Shirts Buy 1 And Get 1 For 1* Summer Sheets For Horses Buy 1 And Get 1 For 1* Wrangler Jeans *1 (T - HODGES TRIPLE - W E S T E R N S T O R E Located On NO 801 At Redland Road Intersection-FarmingtoiTi Phone:998-4240 Week Days 12 ■ Noon To 8 P.M.___________ Saturday 8 A.M. To 5 P.M. I f he grows up to be the real thing, it could cpst you a bundle Start saving for his tom orrow at Mocksville Savings, and your savings will grow as he grows. And, if he does grow up to be the real thing, you'll have the bundle his education will cost you. But it will be worth it. As a father you want your children's tom orrows to be the best. Right? The best way to 'assure him a good chance In life Is to start saving for his tom orrow...today. MOCKSVILLE Savings and Loan Association Education Board Announces Free Meals, Milk Policy The Dnvic County Board of Education today announced its policy for free or rcduccd-pricf meals and free milk for children unable to pay the full price of meals and milk served under the National School Lunch. School Breakfast, and Special Milk Program.l^cal school officials have adopted the following family size and income criteria for determining eligibility: 10 DAVIU COUNTY HNTKRPRISH RECORD. THURSDAY. AUGUST 14. 1975 Family Size 1 2 3 ■I.S «7 8 i) 1011 12 Free 0 -3230 0 -4240 0-52!j0 0-G260 0-7190 0-8H0 0-8950 0-9790 0 - 10550 0-11310 0-12060 0-12810 32314241 5251 6261 7191 81118951 9791 10551 11311 12061 12811 -4520 -5930 -7350 ■8770 -10060 ■11360 ■ 12530 ■13700 - 14770 - 15840 - 16890 - 17940 Each additional family member ’ 50 1050 Children from families whose income is at or below the levels shown are eligible for free or reduced-price meals and free milk, In addition, families not meeting these '.-riteria but with olher unusual expenses due to unusually high medical expenses, shelter costs in excess of 30 percent of income, special education expenses due to the mental or physical condition of a child, and disaster or casualty losses are urged to apply.Application forms are being sent to all homes in a letter to parents. Additional copies are available at the principal’s office in each school. The information provided on the application is confidential and will be used only for the purpose of determining eligibility. Applications may be submitted at any time during the year. In certain cases foster children are also eligible for these benefits. If a family has foster children living with them and wishes to apply for such meals and milk for them, it should contact the school.In the operation of child feeding programs, no child will be discriminated against because of race, sex, color, or national origin. Under the provisions of the policy the principal or each school will review ap plications and determine eligibility. If a parent is dissatisfied with the ruling of the official, he may make a request either orally or in writing to Charles J. Wells. Assistant Superintendent, P.O. Box 447, Mocksville, North Carolina, (634-5921) for a hearing to appeal the decision. The policy contains an outline of the hearing procedure. Each school and the office of the superintendent has a copy of the complete policy which may be reviewed by any interested party. This is the income scale used by the Davie County Board of Education to determine eligibility for Free and Reduced-Price Meals and Free Milk in the 1975-76 school year. Eton Bites The Bullet, To Take Paying Guests Infla'io.ti Jjaii..‘U’-i>f’Jf..lbrJwart of England’s ruling “Establish- monl." Eton Cnllpge is being forced to take in paying guests to make ends meet. "Inflation is entirely the reason," explained Richard Symes-Thompson, bursar of the institution that has been called a nursery of statesmen and the private preserve of the rich and powerful. It is the biggest crisis Eton has faced since its playing fields were closed-temporarily-in 1959. The sunniest English summer in 200 years had baked the grounds brick-hard, resulting in 35 fractured coliHrOonos; -----^akes s<M-ioiisly the Field Signs Posters Walls Medlin Signs Truck, Trailer Lettering &Spraying >"etal Plates For Trailers Silk Screen Printing Mocksville, IM.C. (704) 492 - 7572 T ’' A — Britain's future leaders. Thr playing flplds, where-the Battle of Waterloo allegedly was won, soon were re-opened. But no immediate relief from inflation is in sight, so next year foreign visitors who want to take English lessons will move into Eton's storied halls during summer recess, the National Geographic Society says.Though encrusted with tradition, the school has been recept’ve to educational in novation and expects to absorb this change with the aplomb that is the trademark of Etonians. Howard Realty & Insurance House Of The Week~ DAVIE ACADEMY ROAD - Nice 3 bedroom house.brick. large double carport, large lot. Very good buy. Call today. :H! .\CRE f a r m Marketable timber and farm house remodeled. Very good well. Tobacco allotment. Crock. Call for more information. NEW Lis t in g - very nice, 3 bedroom home, electric, nicc lot, includes storage buildine, downpayment. Call today. A II low COOLEEM EE - Com home, central dryer. Call today. ipletelyCarport remodeled 2 bedroom G r e e n f t r i e r F a r m s % Acre Lots ’2250 And Up Acreage Tracts Country Living Local Dial And Convenient To Both Mocksville And Winston-Salem. Located On Fork Church Road Near Bixby Near Hanes Reynolds Plant Locations Restricted Location Enjoy Masonic Picnic then conic by and visit this properly for your future home site. Representative will be available. B X . B r o c k 704-493-6733 Also Call Local Davie County Realtors Rufus Brock Real Estate MOCKSVILLE - 3 bedroom frame with bath. $17,500 MOCKSVILLE - 2 bedroom frame with bath. $13,500 NEAR COOLEEM EE - 1 $13,000. LOTS WITH WATER ON bedroom frame with bath. HWY. U.S. 64 - $1600 each Phone Office 634-5917 Home 634-5128 Rufus Brock Real Estate Broker NICE NEIGHBORHOOD - BeauUful new brick home,< central air, paneled den with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, garage. Many other features you will love. $2,000 tax I ) credit applies. Call today. MOUNTAIN CABIN - New River l()cation, nice lot. PARK AVENUE - Well kept. 3 bedrooms, full I [basement, 2 fireplaces. Assume attractive loan. BRICK COLONIAL - 3 bedrooms, 1 and half baths, fully carpeted. Raised firenlare. olenty of storage, carport and utility. nEDUCED Owner Relocating. BEST BUY - Gorgeous 1 year old immaculate home I located in exceptionally nice neighborhood, close to schools, churches and shopping. Over an acre lot - I > beautifully landscaped. 3 Dcorooms, 2 baths, den, * living room, very large kitchen and utility, full I basement, 2 fireplaces, carport. Priced well under replacement cost. Call today for an appointment. t (GARN ER STREET - Convenient to shopping area, 3 Will Construct New Homes Any Style-(Ranch-Split Foyer- Split Levels) With Basement, Fireplace, Air Conditioning, Or What Whatever you May Desire Can Build On Your Lot Or Will Help Find A Lot At Your Desired Location. Will Help With Locating The Financing Needed 80-90% And Up To 100% Loans Available FOR INFORMATION OR APPOINTMENT C a l l 9 9 8 - 8 2 8 7 bedrooms, I bath, full basement on lovely wooded lot. Very nice home for a small family. Must see to appreciate. Very nice split level at a price you can afford, kept and roomy 3 bedroom. 1 Well , 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 FAM ILY w lthlxtra tacome in mind - California rancher, 3 bedrooms, 2 fuU ceramicbaths, 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 i 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 hiside 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. V ERY ATTRACTIVE - 3 room, kitchen, dinin<* excellent financing Information. bpH-o ..r n , I'/i baths, living / W \J utility,,0 * = * .^ Call today for 3 BEDROOMS - Basement, nice neighborhood,* Low down payment if you qualify. Call today. M ILLING ROAD Beautiful 3 bedroom brick home with 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 HOMF - " ^ k , 2 bedroom, lovely |ot with large trees, >ng. garden space. i ; 128 ACRE FARM ^witii 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 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 Davie Builders Inc. T h in k in g O f B u ild in g ? I f S o ..• D o Y o u . . . . Yes No Own Your Own Lot? ra n Good Credit? Regular Employed? if You If You Have Yes Answers Call Us. No Money Down For A Home Of Your Own FH A -C O N VEN TIO N A L-VA Phone 634-5273 INTEREST RATES DOWN. I ; LOTS NOW. BUILDING IS UP. BUY WOODLANE - Beautiful building sites. Large trees, no thru traffic. Priced to seU._________________ BOXWOOD ACRES - Off 601 South. Large wooded lot priced to sell. OFF HOSPITAL STREET - 3 lots, today._100 X 200 each. Call KDGEWOOD CIRCLE - Beautiful homesites in lovely A neighborhood. HICKORY HILL - Several choice lots tUI available in V exclusive country club area. FOR RENT , FOR RE.NT - 2 Bedroom home for rent in convenient location in town. J-’ajl tqdj^\___________________ 3 BEDROOM HOME - In Advance area for rent. Famlly-Kltchen combination. 2 Baths. Nice lot. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES GOLF COURSE AND PRO SHOP - Excellent opportunll.v for this very profitable business. Very| location. All equipment and course ingood condition.eatlls.Owner will help finance. Call for del CO.MMERCIAL - 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 buslhesT ^ your own? .Minimal investment with unlimited income i ^ossibUities. Be your own boss and enjoy it. CaU Julia C. Howard 634-5273 | Ann F. Wands Office 634-5273 Home 634-3229 charge of its founder to “cxcel nll- Qther grammar schools and be called the mother and mistress of all other grammar schools." The founder- King Henry VI. The pious Henry established the “King’s College of Our Lady of Eton beside Windsor" in 1440 as a charitable school where penniless scholars were in structed to pray for their king. The student body is far from penniless now, but Eton still — f enrolls 70 King’s Scholars- called Four Scholars until 1872- who pay reduced fees. The 1,100 other boys traditionally have been drawn from the families of Britain’s ruling classes, and 18 Etonians have gone on to become Prime Ministers. In recent years, under prodding from Labor governments, the school has made a determined effort to broaden its social base. Though called a "public school," Eton actually is private C A R P E T S C L E A N E D In yo'jr home orglace of business y Von Schrader dry-foam method. No fuss * No muss No odor Call today for fno •if/mor*. Phonal 998-8M LONG'S CARPET CLEANING SERVICE Rt. 7-Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Ihe nr<MiUei| HoffleFincler l^mber.iafj WIntton-SalenI Multlpal Listing Service O F 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. D .W IE COUNTY - Woodlea - near 1-40, close to Winston-Salem and Mocksville. New split level, 3 bedroom, den with fireplace, sundeck, drive-incontinuous cleaning oven, paved drive, buy now and pick out carpet, subject to tax rebate, central air. $37.500.__________________________ CUSTOM BUILT - Of best materials. Beautiful contemporary ranch, full basement, 2 car garage - electric eye. Built-in vaccuum, 4 bedrooms, baths, beautiful kitchen, den with fireplace. All this on 2 acres of land? See to appreciate.______________________________________________________________ HOLIDAY ACRES - Very nice. 4 bedroom brick home. 2 fuU baths, livbig room with fireplace. ^4 acre lot. Only $26,500 WOODLE.A - 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 baths, storm doors and windows, central air, full basement, extra lot, a must seeh o m e . _______________________________________________________________ NEW LISTING - Milling Road - 2 year old brick rancher, 3 bedrooms, large deri with fireplace, living room, dining room, kitchen and utility room. Three quarter acre lot. Call today for your showing.______________________________ 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, cedar lined closets. This home is custom built with V- best of m aterials. 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 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. WOODLEE - New two story, eight rooms, 2 and half baths, formal dbiing room, den with fireplace, large front porch, pull down stah-s to attic, central air, carport, near 1-40, Winston-Salem and Mocksville. NEW 3 BEDROOM HOME -ITaths - funUshed applies - near Advance, schools and churches.wooded level lot - tax rebate 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 home, 2 bedroom brick, extra' large bath, new carpet, near schools and shopping. No money down if qualified. $15(900. HICKORY HILL COUNTRY CLUB - EleganT 10 room rancher. Cathedral ceiling in den with fireplace. Formal diningroom, 4 bedrooms plus study and finish^ playroom in basement. 3 full baths, 2 car drive-in garage In basement. HICKORY HILL - Beautiful new 3 bedroom brick rancher. 1^'ull basement with den and fireplace. Large kitchen with breakfast area. Formal dining room.$2,000 tax reoate. An excellent buv.________________________________ A RA RE O FFERIN G - 45.52 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).-----------1---------------------------------------- SALISBURY 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, baths, nice Icitchen withfir I plenty of cabinets. >, f. Wooded lot. ' COMM ERCIAL C acres with very modern, well kept motel. Also very nice brick home. Live nearby and operate this well established business. Call for hiformation. Call Martha Edwards 704-634-2244. EXCELLENT FLORIST SHOP - Well established business. Also beautiful 2 story colonial home with 3 apartments. 2 rent houses, plu^4 mobile homes. All this on approximately 3>/i! acres fronting on 2 busy streets.Call Martha Edwards 704-634-2244.Excellent business location. AT COUNTRY LANE APARTMENTS FOR RENT BRANTLEY'S.- WE LIST TO ■UindFmder THE FARM YOU HAVE BEEN WAITING FOR - 26'.^! acres with very good remodeled farm house. Several outbuildings. Nice orchard. Nine-tenth of an acre tobacco allotment. Nice fish pond. Only $39,900.______________ EDGEW OOD CIRCLE - I'/i acres land. Nice brick "Rancher, l ‘/i baths, beautiful new shag carpet. Built-in stove, screened porch and carport. Call today for appointment.______________________________________________ 31 acres or will subdivide into small tracts or lots - within two miles of Mocksville, part open and part wooded, streams.______________________________ NEAR 1-40 ON 801 - 13.43 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 lieautiful 9 room home only 5 years old. Large lake, barn and All land fenced. Aprox 3 miles from Mocksville. Call foroutbuilding. appointment. 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. 5.22 acres on Cornatzer Road, wooded, stream, lays good.___________ 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 1-40 has been offered in many years.______________________________________ 80 ACRE 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 hi large timber. 80 ACRES NEAR FARMINGTON - 2 good streams, '/.i 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. WlUt subdivide. Priced to sell. 6 ACRES - Near 1-40 exit. Large timbers. Make nice private estate. Excellent buy. _______________________________________________________ APPROXIM ATELY 130 ACRES - Lying on either side of 1-40 between Hwys. 601 and (>4. This land is ideally situated for commercial or industrial use. Let us showyou this property. 357 .ACRE TRACT - More land available. LOOKING FOR PLACE FOR M OBILE HOME ■ 1 acre tract with septic tailk'and water. Also 10 X 10 utility building and 22 X 7 fool cement porch with steps ready tor mobile home. Price only $4.200. VERY NICE -10 * 55 mobile home with extra room size 14 x 18 with electric heat. Only $3,500. Call today. ^ 1 . 1 ^ . . I ^ ^ ^ I I L . . WE BUY EQUITIES In /u ro h ce Co.’ 2070BeachSlteet'722-7136 Win«on-S«lMnTh« Iranllay tunch 503 Avon Street, Mockiville, N.C. 634-2352 or 634-2353 Martha Edwardt - Broker 634-2244 I ^ Graham Madison - 634-5176 Eugene Bennett, Saleiman 098-4727 1 Maxine Boger 998-8334 Gilbert Boger 998-8334 District Court following cases wore . :d of in the regular llgust 4,1975 session of District ■ rt with Hubert E. Olive, Jr., siding Judge and Carroll C. lall, lit. Solicitor: |j. C. Pinion, Jr., speeding 65 Iph in 55 mph zone, nol pros 1th leave.ITimothy Wayne Fishel, eeding in excess of 55 mph in mph zone, reckless [•iving and driving while snse suspended, sentenced to months suspended for two ^ars, $300 and cost, and spend ur week-ends in jail, pay jail es; speeding 93 mph in 55 mph l^ and failure to stop for duly cted stop sign, nol pros with ave.I Steven Ellis Jacobs, reckless •iving. Sentenced to three honths suspended for one year, IlOO and cost, surrender erators license and nol rate motor vehicle on high- ays of N. C. for a period of one ar.I Kenneth Michael Cope, ault on female, dismissed on ,-St.I Adrian Lavoyne Hodges, ding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, 1 waiver of $10 and cost. I Billy Blevins, assault, lismlssed on cost.Joseph Wall Abernethy, eeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, j waiver of $10 and cost. I Konald James Bilbrey, ding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, 1 waiver of $10 and cost. Willie Ray Ashe, speeding 65 nph in 55 mph zone, on waiver if $5 and cost.Everette Ernest Blizard, III, Ipeeding 69 mph in 55 mp'.i zone, in waiver of $10 and cost. Patricia Ann Daniels, eeding in excess of 55 mph in j mph zone, on waiver of cost. Donald Cavanaugh Caldwell, ding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, I waiver of $10 and cost. Roscoe Russell Gaither, ding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, 1 waiver of $10 and cost. Herman Montervi Matherson, .frating motor vehicle while linder the influence of in- oxicating liquor. Sentenced to hree months suspended for one Irear, $100 and cost, surrender pperators license and not erate motor vehicle on high ways of N. C.Jamie M. Roatsey, assault, smissed on cost.Allan Quinton Phillips, Jr., eeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, 1 waiver of $10 and cost. Livingston Al-Peirce Rush, ceding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, 1 waiver of $10 and cost. Dorothy Steffey, assault, lislnissed on cost. Cesar Oscar Terron, speeding mph in 55 mph zone, and |failure to display current ap- roved inspection certificate, 1 waiver of $10 and cost. Sandra Daniels Winchester, ppeeding in excess of 55 mph 55 mph zone, on waiver of «t. Danny ^ e Tucker, speeding 0 mph in 55 mph zone, on vaiver of $10 and cost. Thomas Earl Trogdon, Ipeeding 79 mph in 55 mph zone, >25 and cost. Opal Wood Allen Brown, Ihreatening language on |el^(ophone, prayer for gement continued for one ear on the following con- lltions; pay cost, not be con- [icted of similar offense; 2nd ount of threatening language n telephone, dismissed. ^Richard Byrant Staples, ^eeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, waiver of $10 and cost.[Gail Bailey, two counts of Kreatening language on jelephone, dismissed. Lyman Clyde Franklin, jpeeding 69 in 55 mph zone, on paiver of $10 and cost.Joyce Hollingsworth, two |ounts of threatening language 1 telephone. Sentenced to three nonths suspended for one year; |2S and cost, not call cuting witnesses, fimes Stephney, assault, lismlssed on cost.Ernestine White, assault. Sentenced to thirty days puspended for one year, cost, be bf general good behavior and liolate no laws of city, state, nation during period of spension. O a k l a n d i u b d i v i s i o r Intersection Of Davie Avenue And Highway 64 West Of Mocksville —Restrictive Lots— -Paved Strcets- -‘-Coinmunity Water- -20% Dow n- Financing Available On Approved Credit LoU- $2200 Each —Water Connections- $400.00 B . C . B r o c k 704-493-6733 Tony Steven Taylof; ihree' counts of worthless check, pay court cost and make check good on each count.Clarence Melvin Parks, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Charles Everette Dillard, carrying concealed weapon. Sentenced to six months suspended for two years; $100 and cost, be of general good behavior and violate no laws of city, stale, nation during period of suspension, gun to be disposed of according to alw. Donnie Ray Robbins, im proper tires, on waiver of cost Leslie Curtis Julian, allow non licensed person to operate motor vehicle, on waiver of $25 and cost.Mark S. Ellis, damage to personal property, dismissed on cost; trespass, dismissed on cost.John Lee Carothers, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone; on waiver of $10 and cost.James Wright Chennault, speeding 71 in 55 mph zone and driving while license revoked. Sentenced to thirty days suspended for one year, $200 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on highways of N.C. Melvin Woodruff Gabriel, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Charlene Sides Heitman, speeding 49 in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Flossie Cooper Harris, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Mary Lineback Key, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Anita Erma Harrison, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Ronald Mack Rhea, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Robert Paul Zammit, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.John Truett Gibson, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Robert David Ledbetter, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Ronnie William Nixon, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Jerry Eugene Speaks, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Phillip Vick, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.William Isaac Brewbacker, failure to see before starting that such move could be made in safety, on waiver of cost. Charles Henry Danner, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, ,on waiver of $10 and cost. George Lee Clifton, speeding 56 mph in 45 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Harvey Lee Griffey, public drunkenness, cost. Nelson Lee Epley, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Roy MaHoney Murry, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Jessie James Lakey, no operators license, on waiver of $ ^ and cost. George Wesley Liner, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Bryant Jeffrey Myers, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. h'leemaiT speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Barbara Joan Monroe, speeding 65 mph In 55 mph zone, on waiver of $5 and cost,Thomas Franklin Lashmit, exceeding safe speed, on waiver of cost. William Hugh Wilson, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Robert Watts, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost, James Franklin Thompson, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.James Marion Weir, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost, Thomas Weldon Robertson, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Thomas Edward Smith, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Benny William Walser. speeding 47 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Carroll Brevard Arndt, speeding 48 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Walter Brown, public drunkenness, cost. James Redder Bullock, Jr., speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Roy Garland Allen, Sr., failure to drive on right half of highway that was sufficient width for more than one lane of traffic, on waiver of cost. James Bruce Dowell, failure to drive on right half of highway that was sufficient width for more than one lane of traffic, on waiver of cost. Albert Wesley Davidson, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Franklin Bass Cline, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Robert Benton Davenport, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Evander Thurston Griggs, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Bobby Ray Gibson, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Sue Yokeiey Fulp, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, in waiver of $10 and cost. Johnny Delane Gibson, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Joyce Ann Fortenberry, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Wilborn Grey Harris, speeding 49 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Ernie Alfred Hairston, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Charles Richard Myers, too fast for conditions, on waiver of cost. James Walton Moore, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, "on waiver of $10 and cost.Roy Dean Parsons, too fast for conditions, on waiver of cost. Linda Adams Richardson, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Lee Clinton Silver, speeding 48 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Alan Dale Sherrill, improper mufflers, on waiver of cost. Melvin Lee Staten, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Robert Fisher Shuping, ICOOLEEM EE - Extra nice 5 room house with garage. This home is in excellent condition. Good location. COOLEEM EE - Completely remodeled older home. This house has carpet throughout and 7 large rooms. Nice lot. Reasonably priced. Sue S. E arnh ard t F rank D . E arn h ard t Phone 284>2640 C o o lc e m e e , N .C . l A R E W W O Q P , m e . IN S U R A N C E - R EA L ESTATE flf AlIOR' Reduced To $2B,OUO NOLLY KOAU - 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. • Oakland Heights, three 100 foot $1,500 each.Davit- Academy Koad lots priced at only Reduced to $26,S(N)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 ,'\cres - Brar Crei.k Church Road, jusl beyond Davie County lint. Only $750 per acre. Suuthwuud 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 failure to slop for duly creeled slop sign, on waiver of cost, Jerry Bliss Watkins, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Bill Augustus Corpening. Speeding 70 mph in 5E tr.ph zone,on waix'er of $10 .-ind cost..... Herman Peacock, assault on female, dismissed on cost,Clint Tucker, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Joannes Maria Breed, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Blaze J. Catalano, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. James O'Dell Cheek, speeding B8 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost, Noran Jan Bansiltfl Gandhi, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost, David A, Gunter, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost, Harry Allen Fripp, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost Larry Robert Flowers, failure to yield right-of-way to duly erected stop sign, on waiver of cost. Joseph Raymond Fogleman, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $5 and cost. William Hockaday, III, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Johnny Ray McBride, public drunkenness, cost.Kenneth Edwin Mossberg, sneedins 70 moh in 55 moh zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Jeffrey A. McDowell, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. William Donald Ryan, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Turner Rhodes, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.James Reid, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. John Thomas Sher, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Thomas Vitale, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Harvey Wollner, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Bruce M. Umlas, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Arthur Glenn Thomas, speeding B8 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost, Herbert Gene Wilson, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost,Roy Whitson, speert'ng 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Robert Scott Gibsori,'driving' while license expired, on waiver of $25 and cost.Christopher Gal Coan, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Phillip Curtis McKee, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Willa A. Fleming, worthless check, pay court cost and make check good. George Washington Dulin, failure to display current ap proved mspection certificate, on waiver of cost.James Robert Dillon, Jr., speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Kitty Dull Evans, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Henry Jones, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Mary McFarland Lingerfelt, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Andi Allison Wooten, failure to yield right-of-way, on waiver of cost. W.C. Hairston, public drunkenness, cost.Ronald Miller, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Olin Randall Long, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Betty Jane Saunders, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Florence Schuman, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Minna D. Yancey, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Allen W. Washburn, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. James Franklin Anderson, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Bruce D. Feldman, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, in waiver of $10 and cost. James S. Logan, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Rebecca Meek Poole, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. DAVIt COUNTY UNTERPRISE RUCORD, THURSDAY. AUGUST 14, 1975 II Clemmons Village Real Estate Casual Comfort - In this 3 bedroom rancher in Davie County, Charming paneled den with fireplace, full drive- in basement, central air. Only $35,350. Farmington - 4 bedroom home with 2 large porches for summer enjoyment. Kitchen with dining area. Large living room. Only $40,000. Peoples Creek Road - Davie County - 92 beautiful acres. Call our office for more details. Oak Bluff Road - Large lot with trailer only $15,000. Yadkin Valley Road - 40 beautiful acres. $2,000 per acre. Advance - 100 acres with old farm house. Cleared and wooded. $1,500 per acre. For Rent - 3 bedroom home in Davie County. $250 per month. Carolyn Johnson 766-4777 Jane Boyer 766-6944 Office 766-4777 Ann Hlllebrand998-4378 Sue Keyser 766-4755 a u \ £ X R E A L EST A T E LKT'S ALL CELEBRATE THE 95TH MASONIC PICNIC ON THE I4TII.,, .MANY REQUESTS FOR THIS TYPE OF PACKAGE - three bedrooms, large formal living, den, coiuitry size kitchen, den, two baths, full basement with fireplace, carport, THREE ACRES. CALL US. THE HERITAGE OF BOXWOOD FARMS IS FOUND in this lovely log exterior home. Featuring three fireplaces (one in master bedroom), modernized kitchen, den, central heat. Over 1700 sq.ft. living space. Let’s make an appointment to see, 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. I.ow .SO's. LAM) VALUES IDEALLY LOCATED T B ^T , BORDERING LARGE STREAM consisting of U C id one half acres. Nice pastureland and some growing timber. UN’OI'ESTIONABLY these lots are as beautiful as any you will find with the fallowing features: wooded, water available each lot. paved street, app. half acre. FINANCINt; AVAILABLE. KAR.MINGTON 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 (1) to twenty four Ci4l acres in this area. Let us give you details. THE VIEW IS YOUR PLEASURE . . small tract in a most desirable area priced to build on. VIEW LAKE LOUISE from this most beautiful 5 acre tract. AFFORDABLE. I’HIVACE IS YOUR THING Could we show you a 17 acre tract with grassland, trees, water, some fencing in a private setting Please call for location. WK CA.V ,AKRAN(;E IX) HAVE YOUR NEXT HOME HI ILT 0,\ (»NK OF OUR LISTED PKOPEKTIES OK ,\,\V SITE OK VOl R CHOICE, ( ( f t REAL ESTATE CO H O U S E S LOOK NO FltRTH ER - Now you can own this lovely 10 acres with a home less than :i years old. Fullyfenced. Price it yourself. Owner retiring to Florida. CARROVVOODS - :i level house featuring more than you could imagine. Over"2^0 square feet, lot 125 x 200 with paved drive and city water. Loan assumption. Call iViary Forrest today for your personal showing of this lovely home. V LISTING - Lovely rem od e '^ni n\e located South of Mocksville. pletely carpeted. Furniture ii oVl1>" 'n sale. Fantastic buy for young lie. Price $17,900. c m n ^*>11 basement on 1 acre lot,idU U U . For your personal showing call NEWCom coup IIW Y. 601 SOUTH - Nice 3 bedroom beautifully landscaped. This house today. ly home built in 1954 has 1826 square feet with large ing space, entrance hall, living room, kitchen, den 1. Beautiful hardwood floors. A 24 x 30 workshop, CROWE STREET - This lovel double carport. Plenty of liv and three bedrooms and bath 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 3 vears ago, has 800 feet frontage on Hwy. 601 and 80» feet on (firt street. Fenced with new 20 x 30 out builaing. Call for appointment today. NORTH MAIN STREET - A beautiful restored house built in 1800’s. Completely revamped. Over .lOOO sq. ft. New heat and air system. Your chance to own a piece of history. Call today. WANDERING LANE - Beautiful - if not perhaps the ultimate in living suitable midst beautiful trees on 3.5 acres of land. 'iTiis home features superb construction and will surely please you. DEPOT STREET - Buy this house at a sacrifice. Can be remodeled at minimal expense. Extremely good opportunity for profits. HICKORY HILL - Now’s the time, countrv club living. This house is less than 2 years old. You can assume this existing loan (save) and move in today. See to appreciate. JERICH O ROAD - Over 2600 sq. ft. of country living. Large breeze 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 sq. 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. F A R M S 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. NICE 50 ACRE FARM , .34 x 60 building with shop. Priced at less than $1000 per acre. See us for details. 62 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 1000 ft. road frontage (dirt). 1500 feet creek frontage. Price $1100 per acre. 7.5 acres - ideal for home site. Privat SOU) i. $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. WOODLAND - Lot 150 x 200 beauti' f\ ed in large wood( $3,900. Lot 23U X 355 comer tract. $3,1 q U L U lild to suit owner. SOUTHWOOD ACRES - Lot approximately 150 x 160. Great site for house of your choice. Yes, we'll build. CORNER MAIN AND M ILLING 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 COUNTRY 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. MINI-FARM - We have a few mini-farms remaining. Financing is now available AGAIN. Let us show you this new concept of living. LET US APPRAISE THAT PROPERTY YOU'RE THINKING OF SELLINGI NO COST TO YOU! “LIST WITH THE SELLERS" Real Estate Sales, Appraisals, Leases, Management ed in large wooded area. Priced •Mvitle (iriini'S Ites. Ii3l j7!l7 mPEAlTorr Jean Hauser Hes. 634-28H4 R E A L E S T A T E C O . E l WE BUY EQUITIES ' S a lis b u n S tre e t x V locksville, \ .C . S w ic e g o o d P ro fe s s io n a l B u ild in t i realtor 634-5997 Mary Forrest - 492-5437 David A. Lowe • 634-3948 C.A. White - 493-6588 Jerry Stvicegood - 634-24781 12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, AUGUST 14, 1975 Memorial MISC. WANTED ... Babysitter for 2 children in my home .. hours' 8 - 4. Call 492-7480. 8-7-2tnpS WILL BABY SIT IN MY HOME ... in Davie Academy community ... Emma Hendricks, phone 492-5420. B-14-UpH FOR SALE ... Leather Jacket (shirt type) ... call 493-4103. 8-14-ltnT WANT TO BUY ... good used frigidaire-refrigerator ... also used furniture ... call 634-5227. 8-7-2tnE FOR SALE ... 300 gallon milk cooler ... $300 ... call Dennis R. Brown at 492-7361. B-14-tfnB WANTED ... ride for little boy to school and home in af ternoons ... will be paid for transportation ... address 708 Railroad St. ... Mocksville ... consider a reliable teenager ... prefer a mother. 8-14-ltnR FOR RENT SERVICES FOR SALE FOR SALE EM PLOYMENT Cards Of Thanks FOR YOUR WALLPAPER needs contact MERRELL FURNITURE COMPANY, Wilkesboro Street, Mocksville, 10-24 ftn FORSALE ... 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 I will not be responsible for any debts other than my own. Mildred H. Foster Route 7, Mocksville, N. C. 7-31-3tp YARD SALE...Saturday, August 30th on Highway 158 near Smith Grove Fire Department at home of George Williams...9 a.m.'til dark. Hot dogs, home baked goods, drinks and miscellaneous articles for sale. Sale sponsored by ladies of Bixby Church of Living God. Proceeds for church building fund. B-7-3tpW Courtney Antique Flea Market held every third Sunday in each month. Located beside Courtney School in Yadkin County. Next Antique Flea Market August 17th. 919-463- 5529. 8-7-2tpC Iron poor blood? Try iron rich H arvestim e B lackstrap Molasses capsules, Cooleemee Drugs. 8-7-5tpO’C WILL BABYSIT IN MY HOME ... 1st shift ... call 492-5136 ... location 601 north. 8-14 ItnH Will keep children in my home ... 1st and 2nd shift ... Sheffield development ... call 492-7535. 8-14 2tpS 1 will no longer be responsible for any debts other than my own. Samuel Wayne Canter. PO. Box 286, Mock.sville, N.C. 8-7 3tpC 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... tall 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 634-5163 at night. 12-12 tfn THREE ROOM APARTMENT for rent ...2nd floor...Harding- Horn Building...on the square ... call 634-2765. 7-31-tfnY FARMHOUSE, Brooms, bath. Central heat ... Sheffield. $100.00 mo. 919-725-0625 ... 403 Pepper Building, Winston- Salem, N. C. 8-7-tfnP FOR RENT ... Beach Cottage ... located at Myrtle Beach, S. C. near ocean ... completely furnished ... wall to wall carpet ... air conditioned... cable TV ... 5 rooms ... contact George R. Hendricks, phone 634-2802. 8-7-tfnH HOUSE FOR RENT ... 11 rooms, 2 baths ... $100 per month. Located on Church Street, Cooleemee. Call 634- 3377. 8-14-tfnB 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 Kitchen Cabinets Store Fixtures Commercial & Resident Remodeling & Repair Work Guaranteed JackMasten Phone 493-4266 Mocksville. N.C. Route 5 W OLVERINE' SHOES & BOOTS Authorized Dealer Clemmons Shoe Store Clemmons Shopping Center E L E C T R I C S A V E R This Revolutionary New Device Will Cut $ Dollars $ From Your Power Bill And Conserve Energy! F o r M o r e D e t a i I s , C a l l 6 3 4 - 5 6 1 8 T o d a y l J R. CAMPBELL AND SONS SEPTIC TANK SERVICE. Have largest tt'uck and only Company certified to pump septic tanks in the county, very experienced. Telephone Jimmy Campbell, 634-5341 or Steve Beaver, 998-54.35. 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 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 t y ...c a ll B E C K BROTHERS G ARBAG E DISPOSAL SERVICE, 284-2917 or 2 84-2824, Cooleemee, or County Manager’s office, Mocksville. Autos FOR SALE..,, 1973 Dodge truck, Sport Adventure, Long bed with camper; 25,000 miles,,,automatic,.,power steering and brakes,,.air cond. $2,995,00,..Call 463-2262 after 4:30, 8-7-tfnG FOR SALE .,, 1952 Jeep Station Wagon 4, wheel drive ,., call 492-51,')4 after 6 p.m. 7-31 3tpD FOR SALE....1951 Chevrolet I*, ton pickup....$325...call Larry Campbell at 998-8222 or 998-8276. 8-7 2tpC FOU SALE..,197-1 Ford Ranger XLT half Ion pickup.,,,V 8,,,air,,,p<)WlM■ sleering,,,aulomatic,,,radial tires,.,,oxfcllent condition,.,call 8-7 21 pK FOR SALE,... 1969 Chevrolet Caprice...white with blue in terior...4 door...automatic...- power ste e rin g .. .power brakes...air conditioning...AM- FM radio....call 634-2296. 8-7 tfnMcC FOR SALE....1974 Honda 550...call 492-5397. 6-12 tfnB NOAH’S ARK ... all breed grooming and boarding ... people pleasin’ prices! ... call Pam Hendricks at 634-3680 ... Rt. 7, Mocksville, N.C. 8-7-4tpH CARPET DIRTY?...W e steam clean...call Howard Quesenbery after 5 p.m....634- 3945...D A V IE CARPET CLEANING SERVICE. 8-5-3tnQ WILL DO AUTO PAINTING and body repair ... call Bobby West at 284-4312. 8-14-2tpW ATHLETE'S FOOT |HOW TO TREAT IT— A pply quick*d ryin « T -4 -L . Feel it tak« hold to check itch , burning in M IN U TES . In 3 to 5 day*, in- fccted skin sloughi off. W atch H E A L T H Y skin rcplace It! If not delighted IN ONE HO UR, yo ur 59c back at any drug counter. NO W at (d e a kr-. nam e). W ILKINS DRUG 8-7 2tpN FOR SALE...1965-2Vz ton Chevy truck built for hauling pulpwood. Call 492-7450. 8-14 3tp FOR SALE ... 1969 Chevrolet Caprice ... in excellent condition ... 66,000 miles ... call 284-2092. 8-14 2tnC ‘74 Nova Hatchback...V-8 engine, 3 speed transmission, power steering, AM-FM radio, 82,000 actual miles. Sale price $2,995. Will sell or trade. Call 284-2944. 8-14-ltnS FOR SALE ... choice wooded lot in South wood Acres ... will sacrifice... $3500 ... call 998-8851 or 998-8215. 7-24-tfnC FOR SALE ... large wooded corner lot in very attractive restricted development in Davie County ... $6320 ... will finance ... 10 percent down ... 7 and half percent interest on balance ... call 919-766-5612. 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 SI. M ocksville (704) 634-2352 WHEAT WANTED Paying $3.00 Per Bushel For Milling Grade Wheat Grimes M illing Co. 600 North Church St. Salisbury, N.C. Phone 704-636-4311 Plumbing & Pump Service Installations • Repairs • Remodeling Specializing In New Worit Residential • Commercial Phone: John Foster Sr. 998-8701 ______ .Stale Liccnse No. 410S R E N T I N G Countiy Lane Apartments Near 1*40 Davie's Newest Air Conditioned Country Atmosphere Kitchen Fully Equiped $140.00 (and up) Pei Month Country Lane Road Eugene Bennett 998-4727 Brantley Realty 634-2353 H O M E F O R S A L E IN THE COUNTRY 3 bedrooms - 2 baths -living room - kitchen-dining room combination- large utility room - electric heat - carport & storage room - vvall to wall carpet - storm doors & windows and Whirlpool range. Located on lage lot 100'X125‘ off Hwy. 601 North of ^^ocksville E.D. Flowers Phone 492-7761 Homes 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. Ap pointment only 634-2226. 6-12.tfn 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 FOR SALE.. 3 bedroom. brick home...full basement ...one balh..large out building...$24,000...call 492-7441 or 492-5172. 8-7-2tnC HELP WANTED.,.retired lady or couple to live in...(- private quarters with color T.V.) and care for my mother who is not t)cd ridden...just needs supervision...light cooking and housework. modern brick home...air con ditioned,..with all modern conviences located in Davie County near Cana must be able to drive automobile,..which is furnished...reasonable salary will be given,..call 913-226-2217 before 8:00 a.m....or write James D. McDonald Rt. 6, Box 215 B, Burlington, N.C. 27125. 8-7 3tnM HOMEWORKERS WANTED IN THIS AREA Men, women, students. No experience necessary; stuffing & addressing envelopes (Commission Mailers). Earn sparetime money at home. $100.00 weekly possible. Send $1.00 (refundable) and long, stamped envelope for details; PPS-114, 216 Jackson no. 612 Chicago 60606 8-7 3tpt’ RESPONSIBLE PERSON Wanted to own and operate candy and confection vending route, Mocksville and surrounding area. Pleasant business. High profit items. Can start part time. Age or experience not important. Requires car and $1395 to $4795 cash investment. For details write and include your phone number: Department BVV, 3938 Meadowbrook Rd., Min neapolis, MN 55426. 8-14 ItpE AVON Furniture NEW AND USED Office furniture, fireproof files and safes. Rowan Office Furniture, 118 N. Main St., Salisbury, phone 636- .8022. tfn Take Up Payments :i Rooms new furn. Bal. Due; $4KH.2I Brand new group has been stored in our .warehouse for 6 months. Take up payments on furniture. Consists of Oak Dresser, Mirror, Chest, Book case Bed with mattress and boxspring; Herculon Sofa and Chair; 5 pc. Dining Room Set. Free Delivery - Payments made in our store. Ask for the Oak Group at Statesville Salvage and New Furniture across P O. or call 872-6576 - Statesville. 8-7-2tnS Laid off? Now’s the best time to sell Avon and make good money. I’ll show you how. Call for details: Peggy Long, (704) 873-9828, Yadkinville. N.C. 8-14-llnL Do You Have Party Plan Experience? Friendly Toy Parties has opening for Managers in your area. Managers find it easy to recruit because Friendly Demos have no cash investment - No collecting or delivery. Call collect : Carol Day - (518) 489- 4571. 8-14-4tpF DUALITY PRODUCTS For Home Care, Auto Care, And Health Care. NHFOS PART TIME AND FULL TIMF. SALKS PLOPLE. Super oppom inity for youths 12 years and older. Outstanding opportunity for adults to cam good money and help young people. SUPER PRODUCTS, SUPER TRA INING. SUPER REW ARD. Send name, age, address, and phone number to: QUALITY PRODUCTS „ .P .O .B ox 832 Mocksville. N.C. 27028 \ '* Depo* St E l'S ;’; ^ i Brewer’s Glass & Mirror^ ^ ^ For Ywr^Glass^Nw^ ^ Stomt Windows And Doors To Fit Any Size Opening IMili Finish-Wliite -Bronze Storm windows and door repaired 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. S Depot Street 634-3435 Mocl(sville, N.C.^ A&H CARPET Harm ony, N.C. Carpet Of All Types Ranging From 4 .9 9 And Up Sq. Yd. Cushion of your choice and expert inctallation HOURS: 9 a.m . to 6 p.m . except Th u rid ayi cloied at 1 p.m . A&H CARPET (704) S 4 t-7 M I Horm ony, N.C. Inteciection of Highw ay! 901 and 21 BARNEYCASTLE The family of the late Willis G. Barney castle would like to express their thanks for all the kind deeds, prayers, and floral offerings during the extended illness and death of our loved one. A very special thanks to the Davie County Ambulance Service for all the little extras beyond their job. J. P. Barneycastle STANLEY The family of the late An derson Lee Stanley would like to express their deep appreciation to friends and neighWs for the beautiful flowers, food, and all the many kindnesses shown to us during our recent loss. Your thoughtfulness and kind words has been a great comfort to each of us in our hour of sorrow and loss. May God bless each one in a very special way. His wife. Mother, brother sister, also his nieces and nephews. ^ " " W A N T B P " ' TO BUY Livestock A.L Beck & Son We pause to pay tribute to thel memory of one of our most loyall employees, Charlie Martinvillel Potts. Charlie departed this file| suddenly June 7,1975. He help to build the Wonderknit builcUn here at Mocksville. He wo from November 15, 1967 until| his death. Charlie was highly respected by everyone wh knew him. He always set a go example for other employees by always doing a good job of an task he was asked to do. He was never an absentee problem. He was a good carpenter, elec-| trician and mechanic on any job that needed to be done. His sense of humor has been mis and will be missed for a longl time. Our large Wonderknitf family shares this loss with his wife Mary and his son Charle Richard and daughter-in-lav Sandra and two grandchild^ Sonia Diane six years old aS Darren Lee two years old. Wholesale Meats Thomasville, N.C. ATTENTION Working Mothers Of Mocksvllli Elementary School Children. I Will Keep Your Children In ly^ Home, Before And After School (7A.M. To 6:30 P.M.) Transportation To And From School Will Be Provided. For More Information Call 634 5837. ^ = iiiuma&viiie, n .b . ■ {will Buy 1 Cow Or 100 CowsII.. .also. Bulls, Veals, Feeder I Calves.. .We Pay Cesh For I All Cattle When Picked Up. I A.L. Beci(, Jr. I Rt. 1, Thomasville I Day Phone 919-475-8773 ^ Night Phone 919-476-6895 We have most any style piano. We cSn gave 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 ml. East of Salisbury. KLUTTZ PIANO CO., INC. GRANITE QUARRY, N.<f. i-iyiliQQQBIS.. CUSTOM UPHOLSTERY FURNITURE AND CARS — N O W O P E N — •WALL PAPERING *PAINTING — FREE ESTIMATES— ___ 927 Yadkinville Rd. Mocksville -FORMER MOCKSVILLE GARDEN CENTER- PHONE 634-3983 Nights Call 634-5646 SEI Jack M. Keplqf % •Roofing •Roof Repairs •Tin Roof Coating 15 YEARS EXPERIENCE — ALL WORK GUARANTEED— Route 4, Box 5, Mocksville, N.C. Phone 636-7597 READ THIS O u r c a r s a r e n o t ih e c k ^ n e s i in io uL tO j 6 n f f h e / a s a le e n a s M e t e s t O u r c a r s a r e n o f t>es^j / o r n o 4 e v e r y o n e C9/> S a v e ihe . 6 e s t. B v f o a r c a r s a r e a s q o o d a s o n y o n i ^ e m a r k e f . w e p r o m o t in g ^ 'n c & r e ^ h o n ~ e s i , a r i d 'P e f r c /e o /s o n & J Q r y a a r o n o o r h i . 7 4 MUSTANG II, 18,000 M ilet...................$2995 7 2 CAPRI 4-SpMd, 38.000 M ile*................$2295 7 2 G T0 3-SoMd, 33,000 Miles....................$2495 7 3 VEGA S/W , 40,000 M IIm .......................$1995 '66 CHEV. TRUCK, 46,000 M iIm ................$1195 '68 CHEV. CPE., Automatic 6 Cyl....................$795 '69 GTO, Automatic, Air Cond......................$1395 '68 ELECTRA225 .............................................$1195 '62 PLYMOUTH Coupe................................$49.95 '64 CHEVROLET 4-Door.............................$110.50 Southern Motor Sales 160S S. Main at Southgate Phone 633-1616 Lie 4182 ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------L Public Notices DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 14, 1975 - 13 REVIEWS OF nLM - THEATRE - THE ARTS if NOTICE Under and by virtue of a resolution adopted by the Town Board of Commissioners at its regular meeting on August 5, 1975, the Town of Mocksville will offer for sale the following vehicle: 1963 i/i! Ton Chevrolet ■‘AS IS" “WITH ALL FAULTS” by puclic auction for cash to the highest bidder at 12:00 o’clock noon at the Town h fit on Sanford Avenue on ‘^turday, August 23, 1975. The Town expressly reserves the right to reject any and all bids. Said vehicle may be inspected at the Town Lot between 8:00 a.m. and 4;30 p.m. on Thursday, August 21 and Friday, August 22. E.W. Smith TOWN CLERK 8-14 2tn NKnKTIt CAROLINA Co-Executrixes’ NOTICE d a vIE COUNTY NORTH CAROLINA N O R T H C A R O L IN A DAVIE COUNTY H.iving 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 I • DUKE POWER COMPANY DOCKET NO. E-7. SUB 166 BEFORE THE COMMISSION NORTH CAROLINA UTILITIES In the Matter of Application of Duke Power Company for Certificate of Public Convenience and Necessity under Chapter 287, 1965 Session Laws of North Carolina (G. S. 62-110.1) Authorizing Construction of New Generating Capacity (Perkins Nuclear Station) Near the Yadkin River in Davie County, North Carolina NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT on July 16, 1975, Duke Power Company (hereinafter called “Duke”) filed an Application with the North Carolina Utilities Com mission for a Certificate of Public Convenience and Necessity under G. S. 62-110.1 to construct and operate a nuclear fueled electric generating plant in Davie County, North Carolina. In this Application, Duke proposes to construct three nuclear fueled steam electric generating units, each with a net output of 1,280 megawatts on a 1600 acre site near the Yadkin River in Davie County. The first unit is scheduled to be placed in service in 1983 the second unit in 1985 and the third unit in 1987. The Ap plication states that the cooling requiremenU for the units are to be provided by a ciosed-cycle system of wet mechanical draft cooling towers. Make-up water for the towers is to be pumped from the Yadkin River except during periods of low flow at which time the water is to be provid^ from an 860 acre lake on the proposed 1100 acre Carters. Creek Reservoir site. The three units and associated transmission lines are estimated to cost $2,370,000,000. The initial fuel cores are estimated to cost $276,000,000.The Commission being of the opinion that the con struction of the proposed electric generating facility affects the public interest and that said Application shall be set for public hearing, has ordered;1. That the AppIicaUon filed by Duke Power Company on July 16, 1975, for a Certificate of Public Convenience and Necessity under G. S. 62-110.1 to construct a nuclear fueled steam electric generating facility in Davie County be set for public hearing in the Commission Hearing Room, Ruffin Building, One West Morgan Street, Ralei^, North Carolina, beginning at 10:00 a.m. on Wednesday, October 1, 1975.2. That all parties desiring to participate fully in the hearing on this Application shall file Petitions to In tervene pursuant to Commission Rules Rl-5 and Rl-19'on ‘ or before September 19, 1975 and forward copies to the applicant, Duke Power Company, and to other known parties of record. Opportunity will be given on the morning of the hearing for other interested persons to make statements which are pertinent to the matter under consideration. ISSUED BY ORDER OF THE COMMISSION. This the 30th day of July,1975. NORTH CAROLINA UTILITIES COMMISSION BY Katherine M. Peele, Chief Clerk 8-14-4tn IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE D IS T R IC T COURT DIVISION SANDRA WOOD SWEAT, Plantiff vs GEORGE CLYLON SWEAT, Defendant TO: GEORGE CLYLON SWEAT: 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: 704-634-60127-30-3TN MOBILE HOME PERMIT Application has been made by Paul G. Jones 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 8 acres owned by Paul G. Jones located Rt. 2, Advance on Baltimore Rd. adjoining the property of Joseph Smith and George Cornatzer. A public hearing on this Application for a Conditional Use Permit will be held by the Davie County Board of Ad justment at 7:30 P.M. on 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 8-7 2TN LEGAL NOTICE Mr. G. B. Loflin, Secondary Roads Councilman, along with members of the Division of Highways, will meet with the Davie County Board of County Commissioners and any in terested citizen that would care to attend on August 19, 1975, at 7:30 P.M. at the Davie County Courthouse in the courtroom on Main Street in Mocksville, N.C. to discuss the proposed annual secondary construction program for Davie County for FiscaIYearl976. 8-7 2tnNOTICE Bids are now being taken for tlie old church building of St. Francis Catholic Mission on the Yadkinville Highway, 601 North.Mail bids to: St. Francis Mission, P.O. Box 642, Mocksville, N.C. 27028. Bids will be closed August 30. 1975. The successful bidder must have the building removed from the property site by September 15, 1975.For further information, call Mrs. James J. Reilly, 492-7293. 8-14 3tn A B S O L U T E SATURDAY, AUG, 16th 10:00AM. ESTATE OF THE LATE DWIGHT L PINKSTON LOCATION: Midway BetVKeen Salisbury And Woodleaf On Woodleaf Road ______ ___ WATCH FOR SIGNS_^^ __ ______ *»' Endne ‘ The Bug 50-200 Portable ticctric Welder 1974*8" T ™ l«txceU ent C o n ^ H Honda fhigh Rise Handle Bars •.McCormick FarmaCub Cultirators Disk Plow *1965 Pontiac Catalina Wagon *1962 Chev. Bus With Air Brakes w Camper) ‘ Commercial Devilbiss Paint Sprayer PlusQompressor with 3.5 ho A ^ Condition ‘ Craftsman Vt hp Oilless Sprayer 'Majonnier'Bro. 5’ 250‘psiAirtanks ‘ Black & Decker Heavy Duty Sander »2 Electric Hand Sanders ‘ SkiU Electric Drill 1 To°ls ‘ Columbian -D45 Med. Size Vice Exc. Condition ‘ General Electric i np Medium Electnc Motor ‘ Memphis I'/j Pump ‘ Wood Working Tools A Supplies ‘ Tool w ^w ir M ‘ Electric Bencli Grinder ‘ Acylene tria b leWelder Large Vise‘ Ctanhoist ‘ Gasoline Engmes ‘ Shovels, Posthole Diggers, Etc. ‘ Small P Ridding Lawn Mower ‘ Shop Vac. Cleaner ‘ All Kinds & Sizes w Factory MFC For Pick-Up Truck ‘ 4 Pressure PainiSc&ffolds Cable Scaffolds York % ^ ...i /-«— Double Deck Folding Camper C ots' ■'ki Pick-Up truck *4 Pressure Pai'nV Pots‘ Ropen n u w ! « hp Air Conditioner ‘ Old Metal Coca-Cola Box ‘ Whp PortableDouble Deck Folding C amper Cots *'A ElectncDriU Paint Guns ‘ Welding Rods ‘ Reed Die V/a -SejrContained Sprayer ‘ Ready Portable Heater ‘ Black & Decker Radial Arm Saw Brand New Amencan Floor Sander ‘ Plenty O f M eul & Plastic Buckets AU Sizes ‘ Rudson Hand Sprayer 1 *T“*>in Flaring* Cutting Set 3/16" *Mni S '. L ^ Plus SmaU Portable Acetylene TorchMiUer Falls Miter Box hnteijinse G^as^Stove (Brand New) ‘ Stainless Steel Sink(New) ‘ Lois O f 5 Gal. Gas Cam Porter Cable 3 H.D. Belt Sander *Ridgid Die Set W \ 3/4*’, 1” •Vessel Pipe Cutters‘ Motorcycle Helm et‘ Penn 10/0 Senator Reel * r'm u®** ' Keinington Sportsman 58 20 Guage Extra1 Cham Saw ‘ I96J Chev. Pick-Up Truck (Wrecked) D *-''’>"8 Room Suite ‘ Tilt Top Tabic ‘ Round Maible Top Table rStove (Like New ) ‘ HotPoint 14 Cubic Ft r h iS n ? I? ‘ Urge Chest O f Drawers (Solid End Empire) • 2 Dresser Or L Talbes ‘ 5 Maple Chairs With Needle Point (Old) ‘ 2 Beds 2 Beds (Old) »2 Odd Chaus ‘ Oak High Boy With Mirrow-Dome Dishes And Bric-A-Brac SALE ORDERED BY MRS. DWIGHT PINKSTON PHONE 704-635-2787 Furniture & Dishes Will Be Sold At 2:00 P.M. Or Immediately After Tools And Equipment GARSON McMILLIAN AUCTIONEER LIC, No. 199 Phone 919-789-4986 Mt. Airy, N.C. DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE OF REAL PROPERTY Pursuant to the authority vesteil 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 recortled 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 highway, 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 coi-ner; 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 feet to the BEGINNING, con taining One and Five Hundredths (1.05) acres, more or less, as surveyed by J. C. Comer, County Surveyor, April 26, 1971. There is constructed upon said real property a building used for commercial purposes and other improvements. Said property shall be sold subject to Davie 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 subject to upset bids in the amount of ten (10 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. BROCKTrustee 7-24-4tn 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 before the 30th day of January, 1976 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Ail persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 17th day of July, 1975 John McLain Massey, Ad ministrator of the estate of Guy Eaton deceased. 7 24-4tn 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 ADVERTISEMENT ____NEWTOWN HALL — m n .... MOCKSVILLE, N. C. NOTICE TO BIDDERS: Sealed proposals will be received by the Mocksville Board of Commissioners in the Mayor’s Office, Mocksville, North Carolina, up to 3:00 p.m. September 10, 1975, for fur nishing all materials, tools, labor and appliances necessary for the construction of the above mentioned project. Contract will be awarded in four parts: GENERAL, PLUMBING, HEATING AND AIR CON DITIONING AND ELECTRICALCopies of the blank proposals, contract documents, plans and specifications may be obtained on application to: ARCHIE ROYAL DAVIS, ARCHITECT AND ENGINEER, Room 810, Central Carolina Bank Building, Durham, North Carolina, on request accompanied by deposit of FIFTY DOLLARS ($50) in cash or certified check. The full deposit will be returned to those submitting a bona fide proposal provided plans and specifications are returned to the Architect in good condition within ten (10) days after notification of award or request to return plans. Deposit will also be returned to contractors not submitting bids provided they notify the Architect of their intention not to bid and return plans at least five (5) days prior to bid date.The work to be done under this contract is the furnishing of all materials and labor to erect a Building to serve as a Town Hall and a Police Station for the Town of Mocksville, N. C. ac cording to the plans and specifications of Archie R. Davis, Architect and Engineer, Durham, N. C. All contractors are hereby notified that they must have proper license under the State laws governing their respective trades.Each proposal shall be ac companied by a cash deposit or a certified check drawn on some bank or trust company insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation, of an amount equal to not less than 5 percent of the proposal or in lieu thereof a bidder licensed under the laws of North Carolina to execute such bonds, conditioned that the surety will upon demand forthwith make payment to the obligee upon said bond if the bidder fails to execute the contract in ac cordance with the bid bond, and upon failure to forthwith make payment, the surety shall pay to the obligee an amount equal to double the amount of said bond. Said deposit shall be retained by the owner as liquidated damages in event of failure of the successful bidder to execute the contract within ten days after the award or to give satisfactory surety as required by law.Performance Bond will be required for one hundred percent (100) of the contract price. Payment will be made on the basis of ninety percent (90) of monthly estimates and final payment made upon completion and acceptance of work. No bid may be withdrawn after the scheduled closing time for the receipt of bids for a period of 30 days. The Owner reserves the right to reject any or all bids and waive informalities.The award of the contracts shall be conditional upon funds being made available for such building by Town funds; and no bid can be accepted nor any contract awarded until specific instructions are issued by the Board of Commissioners. Therefore it will be necessary to allow thirty (30) days after date of opening to allow sufficient lime for review and approval of documents by he Board of Commissioners. Consideration will t)e given only to bids of contractors who submit evidence showing that they are licensed under acts ratified by the General Assembly of North Carolina, and licnesed in accordance with the provisions of the Public Laws pertaining to each of the applicable classifications. Bidder's name and license number must be on the sealed envelope containing the documents. All bids must tie made out on Proposal Form bound herein and must not be detached from these documents.Plans will be on file and may be examined at the office of Archie Royal Davis, Architect, Room 810, Central Carolina Bank Building, Durham, North Carolina; Branch offices of the Associate General Contractors of America, Inc., Raleigh and Charlotte; and in the local North Carolina offices of F. W. Dodge Corporation in Greensboro, Charlotte and Atlanta, Ga., and in the office of the Mayor of Mocksville, N. C. 8-14 an Ireland Reunion The Ireland Reunion will be held Sunday, August 24 at Lone Hickory Community Building and will begin at 1:00 p.m. Friends and relatives are invited lo bring picnic baskets. PUBLIC NOTICE The tentative budget for the fiscal year beginning July 1, •1975 - 9?' tbT. a’.?-iJInunt}i..JV5pnl;>L Health Complex was on August 6, 1975 presented to the Tri- County Mental Health Complex Area Board and is available for public inspection in the office of Cindy Lytle, Clerk to the Board. A public hearing will be held at 6:30 p.m. on August 27, 1975 in the Grand Jury Room, Iredell County Hall of Justice, Waters St., Statesville, N.C. at which time any person who wishes to be heard on the budget may appear. Larry M. Parrish, Budget Officer 8-14-ltn entertainment Library News With school starting soon, it is a perfect time to check the children’s section of the library to see if we can help your children once the school year starts. Mrs. Gail Ijames, our children's librarian is going to institute some new programs soon, and they will all be ex plained here. The party wrapping up the summer reading program was quite a success - judging from the amount of punch that was consumed. If you haven't turned in the list of books you read this summer, try to turn it in doay. This is the final deadline. Awhile back we listed some novels from the American L ib ra ry A s s o c ia tio n ’s "B ic e n te n n ia l R eading, Viewing, Listening” List. This list is designed to be used with The American Issues Forum developed by the National Endowment for the Humanities. We have plenty of the lists on hand and we hope you will stop in and pick one up. Below is a list of some of the non-fiction on the list which we have at the County Library: John Adams and the American Revolution - A very good recreation of Adam’s life from his tenth year until 1776. Author - Catherine Drinker Bowen. American Epic - Alice Marriott and Carol K. Rachlin. An anthropological view of the history of the American In- (lians. The Making of a Counter Culture - Theodore Roszak. Probably the best examination of the youth movement for those who want to go past the TV accounts and popular articles for a true understanding.The Great Depression - David A. Shannon. A collection of contemporary articles, reports, et. al. covering life in the 1930’s. Toil and Trouble - Thomas R. Brooks. A history of American labor from colonial times until the 1960’s. Silent Spring ~ Rachel Car son. Probably the first book to stir up our interest in ecology and to make us aware of how interrelated all of nature is. Gideon’s Trumpet - Anthony Lewis. The story of Clarence Earl Gideon, who was tried and sentenced without council, and whose appeal to the Supreme Court changed our system of justice thenceforth. The Glory of their Times - Lawrence S. Ritter. A colorful book about the early histroy of Baseball in America, (which we all know the Russians in vented.) Future Shock - Alvin Toffler. A now well known treatise on the effect of ever accelerating change on our lives. Manchild in the Promised Land - Claude Brown. A streetwise biography that documents the various destructive forces to be faced in growing up in Harlem. Pvt. Alton M auldin At Infantry Center Army Private Alton L. Mauldin, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Mauldin Jr., Route 4, Mocksville, N. C., completed nine weeks of advened in dividual training at the U. S. Army Infantry Training Center, Ft. Polk, La. He received general training as a light weapons infantryman and as a mortar and recoilless rifle crewman, in addition to specialized weapons in struction. He also was taught the proper use of high explosives and the placement, detection and disarming of mines. Teamwork was emphasized while he learned to work as a member of a irfle squad, mortar squad or direct fire section. Each team member completed the training well qualified to perform other jobs in case of casualties. AIR WELL DRIliING CO. Route 9, Box 127 Statesville, N.C. 28677 PHONE 872 7614 Advance , N.C. PHONE 9984141 Jeff Ayer« Woody Allen was around before that, writing one-liners 'for-ptopte-iikc Joidi-Pa«'-; t)u( rptfUy sur/a^;ed writl'ig "What’s New Pussycat (?)" (Peter Sellers and O'Toole, 1966). Since then we've been entertained by a deliberate stream of Allens’ phantasy-life---such things as “Play It Again Sam," which had a long run on Broadway before becoming a movie, “Bananas," “Sleeper," “Everything You’ve Always Wanted To Know About (deleted)’’ and' now WOODVAinx advertised as the film God tried to stop. I can’t imagine why; Allen’s metaphysics are a kind of intelligent cross tietween Thomas Aquinas, Jean Paul Sartre and Stan Freberg and, besides, the Almighty intends us to be happy.'The movie chronicles the progress of Allen (I thitik we have to view art as a direct extension of its creator) as a Russian boy of twelve who meets Death (white sheet and sickle in hand) while walking in the forest; not having his questions (juvenilia philosphilosophica~“Are there girls after death?’’) answered by the (jrim Reaper he leads a life of contemplative, light-hearted lascivity and, at age 30 plus, is involved with the love of his life (Diane Keaton) in a plot of assasination, during the second invasion of Russia by Napoleon, on ^naparte himself...and goes to his just (?) rewards via firing squad, having been in formed of his physical salvation by an angel. This is a prime example to support the notion that the movies are getting better. Dialogue, I think it safe to say, is made in Heaven. With Allen writing his own material, directing it—with such brilliant and zany sequences as the hero tieing shot out of a cannon, destroying a tent-full of French generals—there is magic. Diane Keaton is beautiful, as always. Alfred Lutter III (“Alice Doesn’t Live Here Anymore") is Allen as a boy; he'll be around for a while.Now at Janus II, Gubo. Also at Janus: “Nashville, 'to be reviewed next week with “Rollerball," and “Monty Python and the Holy Grail,” a semi-wholesome farce. A suggestion, for \^en friends come to call. When iced-1 tea won’t make it and this and coke - that and 7-up, etc., I seems somehow passe...the Cherry-Rhum Cobbler,! without any doubt the coolest refreshment available. Perched on a long, graceful stem, crowned with a cherry - - completely frozen by the drink itself! — cloaked with a layer of frost generated within the thin-walled glass that supports it. This most unusual delight I share with you; 1 oz. Cherry Herring 1>/2-2 o z. Silver Bacardi 1 oz fresh lemon juice1 tablespoon superfine - NOT POWDERED which has added starch - siigar Mix well and pour over freshly, finely crushed ice, in a thin-walled glass for maximal effect. Stir briefly; Garnish with cherry, a slice of cool lime and let sit quietly until frost t)egins to form. Enjoy. At Southeastern Center For Contemporary Art: Crafts Invitational - Seven Southeastern craftsmen working in clay, wood, glass and metal. Through August 31st. 500 S. Main (Old Salem). (919) 725-1904. Art Gallery Originals, formerly at Thruway Shopping Center will shortly be...formerly of NCNB Bank Building. AGO opens September 1st in Renolda Village ■ great new location (!) near the Gardens, House, Joe King’s Studio, etc.. etc.. In the meanwhile, downtown, Aug. 10-22, one- woman show from Peggy Burke of Greensboro. FOR SALE Good Used Color TV Sett, Freezers, Washers, Dryers And Refrigerators. Phone 492-7450 14 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. AUGUST 14. 1975 A EE THE BEST MEAT SI ET AROUND I'f's N ot Ju s t A n o th e r P ackage Of M e a t But A R e p u ta tio n W ith Us (Chock Q u a lity , Check T rim ) Save 1 5 ‘ to 20 ' p ^r lb. on trim WE ACCEPT U.S.D.A. FOOD I STAMPS OUR PRICESI GOOD M O N D A Y THRU SATURDAY] 6FullQts. U .S . CH O ICE - W ES TER N W H O L E SIRLOIN TIPS . $ 1 2 9 W IL S O N 'S - C R ISPR ITE B A C O N TLB. PA C K $149 PEPSI COLA 6 - 3 2 01. SIZE $129 U .S .D .A . G O V . IN SP EC TED G RAD E A WHOLE F R Y E R S ^ 4 9 LIhAtT 3 PLEASE PAN READY-CUT UP FRYERS Lb LEG QUARTERS ib 57' FRYER BREAST QUARTERS Lb 57' WHOLE OR HALF SPLIT BROILER Lb 57' 100°= PURE - LEANER THAN MOST GROUND BEEF AT THIS PRICE GROUND BEEF p a c k ^ OROR M ORE 8 9 BILTMORESANDWICH LOAF .... ’S' 37* WELCH'SGRAPE JUICE DRINK....• 89* m i i 9 ~ P B \ 12-Oz. f Jar -j ^ 7 9 ‘ i ;Vr- » >?. M &M 12-0Z. MARS 1-LB.FUN SIZE CANDIES $119 .. Pkg. 1 Each KRAFT PIMENTO SINGLES ORAMERICAN CHEESE .. 'i.T 89‘ </4 SLICED COUNTRY H AM M AXW ELL ^house ^ co.-r. ARMOURVIENNA SAUSAGE 3 ^ *1»“ ARMOUR'SPOTTED MEAT 5 2 0 Z . PKG . c c R E S T BUNKER HILLBEEF STEW • THICK • JUICY 23-01. Ctn 79' € • YOUR CHOICE HORMEL • ASST. LUNCHEON MEATS U .S. CH O ICE W ES TER N SIRLOIN TIP $ 1 5 ROAST ■ SIRLOIN TIP STEAK $1.69 LB T O O T H P A S T E REG. ORMINT SCOPEMOUTHWASHREG. $1.81 18-01. Btl. $|19 59 d ia l a aASSORTED SOAP r 29 AJAX CLEANSER 3 s.. M"" GIVE'n TAKE PANTY HOSE 3 9 C Pair FLO R ID A MR. JIFF FROZEN SHOE STRINGPOTATOES .....4 s?:: 89* M D I - PAPER TOWELS lA M E ROLL ^ / CARROTS 1 Lb. P k g .1 5 YELLOW m ONIONS 1 9 LB. BATHROOM TISSUE 3 sv; *1®® MDI NAPKINS 160 CT. PKG.3 9 a l l b r a n d s w it h t h is COUPON 5 LB BAG COBLE OR SEALTEST FRESH • HOMOGENIZED MILK 4 9 COBLE'S CITATION U.S. NO. 1 REG. A LLPU RPO SE IDEAL ICE M ILK POTATOES LIMIT 1 '/2 GAL. CTN.10 LB. BAG BREAD 3 LARGE LOAVES MAYONNAISE QT. JAR COOLEEMEE SHOPPING CENTER TKuiiki Fui Shuppiny Here Wc betic*c You Wilt Find Fun And ButuitCbd If) Every Dept Af Our Sturck Plu» Quulitjr if Yuu Wuiit Scr«tcc Try U» Our Perionnel Arc Here To Serve You 0 9 COOLEEMEE SHOPPING CENTER 93th Aonnal Masonic Picnic Is Thursday Umbrellas were the fashion of the day at llio 94tli Aiiiiiial Masonic Picnic Iasi year. Robert Hendricki> General Chairman N / Lester Martin Assistant Chairman In Past 74 Years Oxford Orphanage Given ^280,500 Mocksville’s yearly Masonic Picnic is recognized throughout the state as one of the most thoroughly sound intelligent and non-partisan charities in existence. The cold dollars and cents are seen since 1921. 1921 - Receipts, $2,525.36 -- to Orphanage, $1,910.07. 1922 -- Receipts, $2,726.56 -- to Orphanage, $1,612.25. 1923 - Receipts, $2,996.75 -- to Orphanage, $2,100.63. 1924 -- Receipts, $3,306.00 - to Orphanage, $2,000. 1925 -- Receipts, $3,425.96 -- to Orphanage, $2,000. 1926 -- Receipts, $3,467.05 -- to Orphanage, $2,300. 1927 -- Receipts, $2,449.86 -- to Orphanage, $1,600. 1928 -- Receipts, $3,314.93 -- to Orphanage, $2,500. 1929 -- Receipts, $3,029.41 -- to Orphanage, $2,300. 1930 -- Receipts, $2,452.85 -- to Orphanage, $1,800. 1931 -- Receipts, $2,331.93 -- to Orphanage, $1,500. 1932 - Receipts, $2,042.15 - to Orphanage, $1,200. 1933 - Receipts, $2,291.59 -- to Orphanage, $1,200. 1934 -- Receipts, $2,585.81 -- to Orphanage, $1,350. 1935 -- No picnic on account of infantile paralysis. 1936 - Receipts, $2,841.50 -- to Orphanage, $2,000. 1937 -- Receipts, $2,909.18 -- to Orphanage, $1,342. 1938 -- Receipts, $3,275.22 - to Orphanage, $1,500. 1939 -- Receipts, $3,530.92 -- to Orphanage, $2,200. 1940 - Receipts, $3,467.54 -- to Orphanage, $2,200. 1941 - Receipts, $3,467.50 -- to Orphanage, $2,350. 1942 - Receipts, $6,808.95 -- to Orphanage, $2,250. 1943 - Receipts, $3,873.16 - to Orphanage, $3,000. 1944 -- No picnic because of polio but $1,000 sent to Oxford from private donations. 1945 -- Receipts, $6,803.95 -- to Orphanage, $4,500. 1946 - Receipts, $8,293.53 - to Orphanage, $5,000. 1947 -- Receipts, $9,130.53 -- to Orphanage, $5,000. 1948 - No picnic but $1,000 sent from private donations. 1949 - Receipts, $6,240.75 -- to Orphanage, $3,500. 1950 -- Receipts, $6,123.60 -- to Orphanage, $2,500. 1951 - Receipts, $3,500 -- to Orphanage, $4,500. 1952 - Receipts, $7,943.75 -- to Orphanage, $4,500. 1953 - Receipts, $6,900.00 -- to Orphanage, $3,500. 1954 - Receipts, $8,462.85 -- to Orphanage, $4,500. 1955 -- Receipts, $9,180.80 -- to Orphanage, $5,500. 1956 - Receipts, $11,125.66 - to Orphanage, $6,000. 1957 - Receipts, $12,659.34 - to Orphanage, $7,000. 1958 - Receipts, $8,685 - to Orphanage, $7,500. 1959 -- Receipts, $8,779.34 - to Orphanage, $5,900. 1960 - Receipts, $9,789.91 - to Orphanage, $6,600. 1961 - Receipts, $10,063.44 - to Orphanage, $8,600. 1962 -- Receipts, $11,384.07 -- to Orphanage, $8,500. ^ 1963 - Receipts, $10,509.93 - to Orphanage, $7,800 - to Masonic and Eastern Star Home in Greensboro, $800. 1964 - Receipts, $9,112.44 - to Orphanage, $6,750. 1965 -- Receipts, $11,809.30 - to Orphanage, $7,000. 1966 - Receipts, $13,441.49 -- to Orphanage, $7,000. 1967 - Receipts, $10,975.32 -- to Orphanage, $6,000. 1968 - Receipts, $17,404.91 - to Orphanage, $7,500. 1969 - Receipts, $14,311.88 -- to Orphanage, $10,000. 1970 - Receipts, $19,183.89 - to Orphanage, $10,000. 1971 - Receipts, $16,32(>.44- to Orphanage, $10,000. 1972 - Receipts, $25,83l.(i(i - to Orphanage, $14,000. 1973 - Receipts, $28,934.27 - to Orphanage, $16,000. 1974 -- Receipts, $24,465.56 - to Orphanage, $14,000. PROGRAM of the 95th ANNUAL M A S O N IC P IC N IC THURSDAY, AUGUST 14,1975 H.R. HENDItlX. JR ., Pro{rain (om m iltec, Presiding. 10:30 - 11:15 BINO CONCERT. Davie H ijit Scliool Band Mr. William Winkler. Diredor 11:15 11:30 12:00 12:30 GREETINGS and WELCOME Dale banning, Master of .Morksville Lodge i\o. 134 Wiley Peebles, Master of Advance Lodge i\'o. 710 J.T. Green. Master of Farmington Lodge ^’o. 265 RECOGNITION of SPECIAL GUESTS by Donald Bingbam. Program Committee CONCERT, Oxford Orpkanage Clioral Eisemble INTRODUCTION OF PRINCIPIL SPEAKER by Johnny Marklin, Program Committee PICNIC ADDRESS. Tte Honorable ff.G . “ BILL” HEFNER. Member of Congress, representing Congressional District INVOCATION by Graham Madison, Program Committee ADJOURN to the Picnic Arbor for the 95th ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC SPECIAL ENTERTAINMENT . . . The Jo Lakev Show Plea Made For Baskets The co-chairmen of the Dinner and Basket Committee for the 95th Annual Masonic Picnic next Thursday have issued the following open letter to the citizens of Davie County;'The 95th Annual Masonic Picnic will be held August 14, 1975. This is one of the most memorable occasions of the year. It is a time for renewal of acquaintances, as well as a day of fellowship and fun. “But more important than either of these, this annual event offers a golden op portunity for the citizens of Davie County to help support a very worthwhile cause. All proceeds from the picnic go to the Oxford Orphanage at Ox ford, North Carolina. Although this institution is sponsored by the Masons, it facilities are not limited to Masonic families, Children are admitted solely on the basis of need. “It this year’s picnic is to be a success, we must have your help. In fact, we would be very pleased to see every citizen of the county help in one way or another.“Throughout the years, many of you have prepared well-filled baskets of food and brought them for the “spread" under the arbor. We are asking you to ‘Oxford Orphanage The Musuns of North Carolina, as far back as 184V, began to agitate a Masonic educational institution. For several years the matter was discussed and reached a climax in 1855 with the cstablislinient of Si. .John's College in Oxford. Nearly all the Masonic lodges in the State made contributions and St John's College was opened in Ihe largr .Main Building, now the center on the campus at Oxford orphanage, in 1855. Ten thousand people were pr> '•(■iii when the cornerstone was laid.St. John'.s College continued operation until the War Between the States, when botii faculty and students entered thecause of the Confederacy. Following the War, the College had a hard time and could not withstand the tievere test of reconstruction and closed alx)ut 18(i9 or '70.TheCrand Lodge in 1«7I was faced with (he question of what to do with this college site, which was then in considerable debt. II was proposed in the Grand l.odge meeting lhal the property be sold and the procei'ds used for ihe conslruclion of a Masonic Temple. Some one broughl up Uie question of an orphanage to provide an asylum or refuge lor desiilule children in North Carolina The institution was lo bi- known as the Oxford Orphan Asylum, and Mr John H Mills, who was Ihen Fdiior ot Biblical Kecorder in Haleigh, was selected as ils first Superintendent Having operated a school in Oxiurd, and al one time having rented St John's College Iniilding, he was no stranger in Oxiord The Orphanage was opened in IH7:> and iinniediutel\ was filled to ils capacity and the resoui ces of .Masonry taxed to the limit lor the support of the childi en who were taken in. It was a singular tad that the OxIord Orphanage, under Ihe auspices of tiie i;raiui l.odge of Masons, began as an institution lor tiu' t ai e ul c liildreii, regardless of whether their fathers were iiu niliers ol llie Masonic Order or not. Congressman William G, Hefner of the 8th Congressional District will deliver the annual Masonic Picnic address at noon on Thursday, August 14th. This will be the 95th Annual Masonic Picnic for Davie County.The planned program for that day is expccted to draw a large crowd into the historic grounds at Clement Grove to carry out the tradition of the second Tliursday in August set many years ago when the event originated as a means of providing funds for the Oxford Orphanage, Proceeds from this event go to this orphanage.The R.C. Lee Riding dvevices, long a feature of this annual event, will operate each night during the week of the picnic, along with other midway attractions.Dale Lanning, Master of Mocksville Masonic Lodge No. Congressman Hefner 134, has appointed Robert L, Hendricks to serve as general chairman. Lester P. Martin, Jr. will serve as vice chairman. Mr- Lanning. Wiley Peebles, Master of Advance Lodge No. 710, and J.T. Greene, Master of Farmington Lodge No. 265 will serve along with the two chairmen in offering overall supervision for this famed event. In addition to the address by Congressman Hefner, there is a special musical program by the Oxford Orphanage Glee Club and the Davie High School band. The program will be held under the arbor and will get underway around 11:45 a.m. The afternoon and evening program will feature string music.The famed picnic dinner will be spread under the dinner arbor immediately following the conclusion of the morning program. Last year an estimated 10,000 persons paid admission into the picnic grounds during the day and evening sessions of the annual event. Officials are making plans to handle an even larger crowd this year. Dale Lanning Master Of Mocksville Lodge No.134 Wiley Peebles Master Of Advance Lodge No. 710 J.T. Greene Master Of Farmington Lodge No. 265 Picnic History, A Story Of Fun And Aid To Oxford Orphanage do it again this year! Please encourage others who may not have participated in previous years to bring a basket of food also. “For those of you who have donated food or cash in the past and for those of you who will be participating for the first time, we wish to say "thank you,” We look forward to seeing you at this year’s picnic, "Sincerly yours, J.R, Harris C,T. Robertson CoChairmen, Dinner, Tables and Basket Committee” Mocksville Masonic Lodge No. 134 had been established in Mocksville for more than 25 years when the Masonic Picnic first started. In the 1870’s there were not many places of amusements. During the summer the three Sunday Schools of the Village would join forces and spend a day o f picnicing at the “Shoals”, where Cooleemee is now located. On one of tliese ‘picnicing’ occasions, it was suggested by John H. Stewart that the m oney le ft over from purchasing refreshments be sent to the Oxford Orphanage. A few years prior to this the old St. John’s College at Oxford, which had been built churches tliat they erect boxes in the church to rcceive contributions for the aid of the Asylum. Philip Hanes made a motion that the Lodge “procure a book and solicit subscriptions from each member of the Lodge to be paid monthly for the orphan cause”. In August of 1871 a picnic was held at “The Shoals” and the hat collection taken amounted to $35. The minutes for June 20, 1879, records that “on-motion it was carried that we have a picnic on or about the middle of July for the benefit of the Orphans at Oxford, and the fo llo w in g committee of to educate Masons’ daugltters, arrangements was appointed to l,K)t6 of good food -A pii'iuc feature was in debt and had to be sold. In 1872 this old college was turned into an orphanage and it then became the custom for tlie superintendent to tour the state with a group of orphans giving concerts. Some of these were given in the Presbyterian Church in Mocksville. In 1872 it is recorded that the Mocksville Lodge sent $25 to the Oxford Orphanage. The m in u te s o f the Mocksville Lodge, dated April 20, 1877, reads: “Brothers H. B. Howard, W. A. Clement and Those. B. Bailey were appointed a committee to receive and prepare homes for Bro. J. H, Mills and the orphans who were to give an entertainment in Mocksville on the 11th day of May. Next on motion the Lodge appointed Bros. Rev. Thomas Boone, Thos. B. Bailey and W. A. C lem ent a committee to confere with the others Lodges of this country in regard to a grand Masonic Picnic on the 24th day of June next and report their action at our next monthly meeting.” The record also states that the Committee on the Orphan Asylum was directed to request the ministers of the three churches to take up a collection lor the Oxford Orplianage on the 24th of Ju n e , a date especially celebrated in Masonic circles. Again under the dale of November 16, 1877 there is another plea to the ministers to speak to their congregations on behalf of Ihe Orphanage and to take up a collection for it, A. A. Harbin made the motion that it be suggested ti> Ihe officers of Ihe various arrange the Picnic at the Shoals or some other place . . . John H. Stewart, J. M. Howard, A. W. A. Clement, and P. Orphan Asylum Committee to the such actioin regard to the Picnic as they may deem proper.” From the beginning one of tlie most enthusiastic workers for the Picnic was Major William B. Clement. Major Clement, although not a Mason, gave his loyal support to this undertaking until his death. After several years of holding the Picnics at “The Shoals”' they were moved to Mocksville in 1883 lo a grove belonging to the heirs of John Clement. The minutes of the Lodge for March 21, 1884, contain By 1885 ornate invitations were being mailed out with the one for that year reading: “Invitation to the Seventh Masonic Picnic, “Clement Grove” , Mocksville, N. C. Thursday, August 13lh, 1885, Address by Capt. Oct. Coke and Dr. B. F. Dixon. Exercises by a Chapter of Orphans, Signed by - W. A. Clement, W. T. Woodruff, W. K. Gibbs, C. F. Bahnson, T. M. Monroe, Thos Butler. The amount raised for the orphans al the Picnic of 1885 was $263, For many years at Clenieiil Grove the only building on the grounds was a small wooden platform where the speakers and orphans were seated. The crowds sat on benches without backs and there was no roof except the drooping branches of the Oak trees. There was also a booth where ice cream and lemonade were sold. The dinner was spread on the long tables under the trees. The speakers in the early days were usually the s u p e rin te n d e n t o f the Orphanage and some other higli officials in the Masonic circles. Around 1892 the first excursion train was run from Winston to the Masonic Picnic. This proved very successful as the receipts that year jumped to $662.95. By 1897 it was recogmzeo that this Picnic was destined to be an annual affair and the Lodge decided to purchase the grounds at Clement Grove. In 1889 a spacious arbor was built on the Picnic Grounds. This arbor had a high raised platform for the speakers, orphans and band. This arbor remained in use until it burned a few years ago.By the early 1900’s the crowds were increasing and the fame of the Picnic had spread far beyong the borders of the state. It had now become an annual “homecoming day” for former citizens of Mocksville a n d D a v ie C o u n ty . Improvements were made to tJie grounds which included the erection of a pavilion over the dinner tables where the women of Davie Couflty set forttdUejr'' delicious food in the now famed picnic dinner. Midway fun for all ages :n DAVII- COUNTY HNTERPRISK RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 14, 1Q75 Good Turnout For 94th Annual Masonic Picnic In Spite Of Rain Hy David Hoyle Driving rains dampened only a fpw spirits as n large crowd turned out for the tt.maaW.taaoiViv Grove last year.The rain even had some positive aspects since the speakers did not have to compete with the noise of (he rides in the midway which were shut down as cloud after cloud rolled by.With the rain as a down boat, the Davie County Band entertained the crowd under the arbor as well as listeners to the live broadcast of the event over WDSL in Mocksville. After the band's performance, H. R. Hendricks, chairman of the program committee introduced the three lodge masters from Mocksville, Famington and Advance who welcomed the crowd and thanked them for coming out in spite of the weather.Special guests were recognized in cluding the worthy grand matron and patron of the Order of the Eastern Star. J. C. Ferguson, administrator of Oxford Orphanage, also spoke briefly, saying the picnic .shows "what masonry is all about and you can see what masons all over North Carolina do to promote the or phanage."The Concert Oxford Orphanage Choral Ensemble entertained next, with a series of songs based around the theme of gratitude to the masons. After each song, one of the young people in the choir would step forward and give a personal thank you to the masons."I’d like to thank God for providing people like you to provide for people like me," said Jackie Tissot, guitarist for the group. She said she didn’t know where she would be today without the work of the mason.s tor Oxford Orphanage. Following a few words by Sandra Clontz, the new "Miss Mocksville,’’ Walter F. Anderson, a Davie County native and former director of the State Bureau of Investigation, introduced Charles Dunn, present director of the SBI. Dunn, featured speaker for this year’s picnic, began by praising the work of the masons, predicting that the picnic would continue on for 94 more years. “I believe the tradition of such an event as this is the fabric of what our nation is made of," he said. The problems, solutions and progress in the battle against crime was the theme of Dunn's address. He said that for the first time. North Carolina has certain basic qualifications for law enforcement of ficers. Salaries for officers have been raised, he said, and a Criminal Justice Academy has been established.Dunn added that there still are many steps yet to be taken in fighting crh«e in North Carolina. Dunn pointed out that more than 50 percent of North Carolina's police officer’s have to moonlight to supplement their income and that only 160 hours of training are required for a policeman, while a beautician must have 1,500 hours for a beautician’s license. “We are more concerned about these people running their fingers through our hair than those putting knots on our head,” Dunn said. Dunn emphasized that crime has not stopped in the state, and called for com munity support of law enforcement of ficers. “I don’t care how good we are, the most important effort in fighting crime has to come at the local level.”Dunn criticized the delay in trials for the accused in the state and asked the people to look at their court to make sure double standards aren’t being instituted. Calling for change in the approach to juvenile delinquency, Dunn told the crowd that 50 percent of the crimes in North Carolina are committed by young people. He also said half of the young people in juvenile detention centers never com- County law enforcement officets turned out in force for SBI director Dunn’s speech last year. The one lone woman’s rain cap, 6th from left, belongs to Deputy Sheriff Jane Rumple. mittud a crime, but were there because they had skipped school. "Look around in your own community and see what you are doing there for young people," Dunn said. He told the crowd there were not enough grandparents around to instill family pride and set an example for young people."We put our old folks in an old folks home to wait to die and let our kids get out on the streets and play." Churches have also abdicated their responsibility, Dunn said, sending missionaries to the farthest corners of the world when they may be needed at home. "It may su'-prise you, but we may need some missionaries here in Davie County,” Dunn said. Following Dunn’s address. Mayor Arlen J. DeVito gave the invocation after which the crowd moved toward the food. As the rain began to slacken, the rides on the midway began to crank up and the earlier dampness was soon forgotten (unless one looked at the mud on one’s shoes.) Also ignoring the rain were the usual number of politicians, who always turn out in force where there is a crowd of people. Among these were Dr. John Varner and Larry Leonard, candidates for the state House of Representatives as well as Jack Childress who is running for state Senate. Bill Hefner, candidate for Congress, and Gil Davis, a local lawyer running for state senate were also present to shake hands and hopefully win some votes. The two men seeking Senator Sam Ervin’s Senate seat in Washington were at the grounds Thursday.Bob Morgan, Democratic candidate for the Senate, said he was working at the precinct level, where “you talk to people and they go out and talk to others.” Morgan commented on the announcement that former president Nixon would step down from office later that day. "What can you say? I feel sorry for him and his family but it’s probably better for the country, though probably not for the party,” Morgan said. “I was prepared to be very objective about the possibility of voting on it,” said William Stevens, Republican candidate for the U, S. Senate. “But now we can get on with other important things.”Stevens said it was his first time at the picnic and predicted he would do well in Davie County in the coming election. Following the traditional mind (and stomach) boggling array of food under the arbor, politicians, masons, and well wishers alike left Clement Grove fulfilled in more ways than one. As a final omen to the future success of the traditional event, the sun struggled from behind the gloom, though it had hardly been missed by anoyone concerned with the 94th annual Masonic picnic. Milton CaU Cashier Committee SBI Director Charles Dunn and other program dignitaries at the 94th Aimual Masonic Picnic last J ' t Congratulations^ to ail the folks in Davie County w ho have m ad e possible t h e . . . m m MASONIC PICMC BE SURE TO GO AUGUST, 14th IN 1975 SEE US FOR. . . DEPENDABLE BU ILDIN G MATERIALS! TUTTLE LIMBER CO. P hone 784-7930 P.O. Box 12627 1721 Stadium Drive ^ Winston-Salem, N.C., 27107 ^ Larry Staley Cashier Committee C^hier Committee J. C. L ittl^ Cashier Committee Cole Tomlinson Cashier Committee Olin Pardue Cashier Committee ITS THE i , 95th ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC ^ . . . BUT ITS OUR TWELFTH We fake great pride and pleasure in joining with the Masonic Lodges of Davie County. . . and the citizens of this area. . . in supporting this worthwhile endeavor. It was the latter part of August, 1963, when we opened our store in Mocksville so— this will be our twelfth participation in the MASONIC PICNIC EVENT. We appreciate the friendship and patronage that the people of Davie County have shown us — and we pledge ourselves to full cooperation in all worthwhile community endeavors. . . which certainly includes the great event on August 14th. B E S T W I S H E S F O R A S U C C E S S F U L E V E N T T H U R S D A Y , A U G U S T 1 4 t h Is Located On North Main SL IN MOCKSVILLEYour Happy Shopping Store ENJOY THE ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC THURSIMY, AUGUST 14Ui Your Authorized Dealer Of •D-Von • Drew American • Bassett • Consolidated • Broyhill • Lazy Boy • Sealy Mattresses and Bedding EDWARDS FURNITURE CO. 634-2244 ROUTE 1 MOCKSVILLE The MASONIC PICNIC Thursday, AUGUST 14th A Day of Enjoyment Designed To Help Others ★ The visitor who visits Mocksville for the first time on the Second Thursday in August cannot fail to be impressed by the event of the annual Masonic Picnic. If a person attends one of these affairs, he will be back for others in the future. i t We Are Proud To Extend Our Cooperation & Best Wishes To The Masonic Lodges Of Davie ★ MARTIN’S HARDWARE & GENERAL MERCHANDISE — Formerly Martin Brothen — Located at Depot Mocksville, N. C. I DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISn RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 14, 1^75 3B dommiUee Chairmen Plan Masonic Picnic Arrangements Jjjiajnce Committee Clyde Hendricks is serving as chairman of the Finance Committee for the 95th Annual Masonic Picnic. It is the duty of this com mittee to maintain a record of ,.all finances, receipts and ■disbursements for the picnic as reported by the various com mittee chairmen. Wiring Committee Dinner, Tables & Basket Committee Ticltet Cashier’s Coacessiohs Committee Committee Committee BrpJians.. Committee Traffic Com'mittee Pov Harris and C. T. As co-chairmen they and theirRobefuon are again serving as conimitt^ members will te co-chairmen of the Dinner, responsible for the famed picnic Tables and Basket Committee dinner that has proven so for the 95th Annual Masonic enjoyablePicnic throughout the years. Harry Osborne will serve as chairman of the ticket com mittee. It is the duty of this committee to man the booths and sell tickets for the riding devices all during the picnic week. Refreshment Committee .< .*• Odell Wagner is chairman of the wiring committee for the 95th Annual Masonic Picnic. It is the duty of this com mittee to secure and supervise the installation of any electrical equipment needed on the picnic grounds and to arrange radio or loud speaker equipment that might be needed. Norman Blake, Buster Cleary, Roy Collette, are ser ving as co-chairmen of the Refreshment Committee for the 9Sth Annual Masonic Picnic. As co-chairmen of the Refreshment Committee, it will be the duty of the chairmen and their fellow committee mem bers to supervise the purchase, sale and distribution of all soft drinks, ice cream and other refreshments for the 95th An nual Masonic Picnic. This committee is one of tne largest and the members donate their time dispensing the refresh ments that go so far in making the picnic such a success, both in enjoyment and financially. Clyde Glascock will serve as co-ciiairman of the Cashier’s Committee for the 95th Annual Masonic Picnic. It is the duty of the Cashier’s Committee to supervise the changing of money for the refreshment stand and other places.The function of this com mittee enables faster service to the customers and accurate counting of receipts. Advertising Committee Troy McDaniel is chairman of the Concessions Committee for the 95th Annual Masonic Picnic. It is the responsibility of this committee to supervise the arrangement of all concession stands and collect all rentals. Mr. McDaniel has headed this committee for many years. Bingo Committee Gate Committee C, Spurgeon Anderson will serve as chairman of the Or phans Commilteo, It is the duty of this committee to look after the comfols or needs of the singing class of Oxford Or phanage from the time they arrive in Mocksville until they depart. ~ Grounds Committee James Goodin will serve as chairman of the Traffic Com mittee for the 95th Annual Masonic Picnic.Mr. Goodin is a Stale High way Patrolman and has on his committee several other law enforcement officers. [{ufus Brock is chairman of the Advertising and Publicity Committee for the 95th Annual Masonic Picnic. The business of advertising the picnic is one of the most important posts. The picnic is an event in which Masons and the people of Davie County and surrounding territory take a well deserve^ pride and it is publicized each year through many channels. Bob Cook chairman of mittee. For many years this con cession was leased with the picnic receiving only the ren tals. Realizing it was one of the most popular and profitable concessions on the midway, the picnic committee decided several years ago to operate it themselves. The chairman is responsible for organizing a schedule of workers to keep this concession going five nights and all day on picnic day. Ed Walker and Harold Seamon are serving as co- chairmen of the Grounds Committee for the 95th Annual Masonic Picnic. These two men ana meir committee are responsible for the grounds being cleared, the arbor and tables being put into first class condition for the big dinner, and refreshment stand being readied for the sale of drini(s and food. No picture available of Harold Seamon.The Picnic is fun on the R. C. Lee Rides. C. C. Craven, Glenn Howard, Charlie Latham and Fletcher Willard are serving as co- chairmen of the Gate Com mittee. This committee is responsible during the evening sessions and for the sale of gate tickets, and Picnic day. collecting the admission of p ,^ iV r‘WiHard^""patrons to the picnic ground rletcher wiilara. V. We Hope That The 95th Annual Masonic Picnic THURSDAY, AUGUST 14th Will be the greatest of its long and colorful liistory. We will lend our full support. Davie Tractor And implement Co. — Your Ford Tractor Dealer — Salisbury Highway Mockaville, N. C. As A local Progressive Business . . . we, too, are privileged to share in the wide-spread publicity on the 95th MASONIC PICNIC WHAT HELPS ONE .... HELPS ALL! A T l^N D THIS BIG AFFAIR . . . DAVIE COUNTY’S MOST PUBLICIZED FUNCTIOiN! Edd's Radio & TV Service 108 South Main St. Mocksville, N.C. P hone 634-2264 We take great pleasure in joining all the others in extending our best wishes for a good tim e at the 95th ANNUAL MASONIC PICNII] Thursday, August 14th We Invite You To See Us For Any Kind Of AUTO-TRUCK TRACTOR RADIATOR REPAIRING RECORDING « REBUILDINGCLEANING A uth o rized D istrib u to r for. . . DELGORADHARRISONATORS WINSTON RADIATOR WORKS P hone 722-4923 109 No. Green St. at Vilest 1st. St. WLnston-Salem, N.C. _ _ _ _ _ Serving You Since 1924! Compliments SERVICE FUNERAL DIRECTORS Sincc 1858 MIDDLEBROOK DRIVE CLEMMONS Dial 766-4714 An Area Institution For Over 117 Years 120 South Main Street Winston-Salem, N.C. 722-6106 itfvtrAiioii HATIOMMsiitcreommitiMS 2051 Kcynolda Hoad Wiiislon-Saleiii, !\.C. 7226106 s 41) - DAVIE COLINT\’ ENTERPRISE RE.rORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 14, 1<)75 94th Annual Masonic Picnic by Jerry Paige The Mill Annual Masonic Picnic held August 8, 1974 was unlike the 93rd in regard lo weather. The 9,1rd was hot and dry. The 94th was wet and muddy.Clement (Jrove was a very busy place but the weather didn't dampen the spirits and memories of days gone by.The Davie High Band arrived in full nutnber . . . leaving in- slnnneiils on stage to look around, while two men worked on the amplifiers . . . ;iiid '•'nmk ,Snnw for Iheir first lime. They thought they '"w'iVUiii eHjiiy it. so came. Mrs. Wanda Craven One of the lirst lo arrive was Mrs. Wanda Craven, Route 2, High Point. She lived at Maine for 13 years and this was the first Picnic she had attended since leaving January 1, 1946. Came with her brother Roby Proctor and friend Mrs. Glennie Collett, both of High Point.The Order of Eastern Star had several representatives, some of them were: Mrs. Helen Jones and Mrs. Lucille Dunbar of Salisbury; Mrs. W.R. Davis (3rd trip to Picnic) and Mrs. L.T. Welch, both of Winston- Salem belonging to Twin City 60. Mrs. Welch came with her father when she was a child. Also Mr. and Mrs. Roy L. Todd, Winston-Salem attended and hadn’t been in years . . . Mrs. Ernest Lagle, lived in Davie Academy when a child and now lives in Mocksville, . . and son Fred Lagle attended the event. Mrs. Lagle came for the first time when she was a child with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Jones. She said: “Came in Grandpa’s covered wagon. He raised horses. Came probably in 1910 ’cause I was born in 1905. I can remember Grandmother was afriad I would get lost. I also remember I wanted to ride the merry-go- round and Grandmother said, 'No, I don’t have money for that but we will get a glass of lemonade with ice’ . . ice was a treat for country people and I remember the lemonade was in a big tin tub with a dipper." Wade Walter, 70, Davidson County has been coming for quite a while . . . thinks since about 1922. Cletus Walser, 72, Davidson County said he hasn’t been too many times. Frank Stroud, 68 and a third, from Mocksville said his first time at the Picnic was 1913 and this makes his 57th and has only missed 12.Four Hoots brothers were there. Hubert and Carl Hoots formerly had Hoots Realty Co. in Winston-Salem and Yadkinville and said they sold more land in Davie than any other county. They are now retired and live in Yadkinville. Milo Hoots had a Realty Co. in Falls Church Va. and is retired there. They said they “attended in about 1921, 22 and 23 . . . and that’s 19 . . not 18" . . .They attended because their daddy, H. Frank Hoots, was a Mason in Yadkin County for 55 years, Aroother brother and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Hoots also attended the Picnic. He has retired from the Post Office in Clflcago and they too are living in-Yadkinville. There were 9 brijlhers and 1 sister in this fnmilv —Three sisters from Winston- Salem, Mrs. Emery Soule, Mrs. L.H. Burwell, and Mrs. Emory Connor attended. Mr. Soule and Mr . Connor also were there. The sisters said they used to come when they were children . . . Iheir mother was born in Davie County, a Harpe and the family lived toward Courtney. Mr. and Mrs. Soule came last year and thought maybe it would be cooler this year . . . The 37 well behaved children from Oxford Orphanage arrived with J.E. Ferguson, Executive Administrator, in charge He said: "All the children are outstanding. Oxford had a singing group in the 1920's but the group played out in the 50's and fio's. This group originated to sing for Vespers on Sundays. Tlien they were put on a St. .John's program in Millbrook near Raleigh and we have had so many requests from thriiughoul the stale that we're active again."The Davie High Band pl.iyi'd "The Star Spangled paniier" to a small crowd under the arbor, accompanied by l ain on the tin roof . . . .Mr and Mrs. Clifford Carter and Mrs Ruth Miller of yadkinville were there for tlieir first time Mr. Carter has jvtiivd from construction work ^lul tliev jusi wanted lo come . Kriiin llie Downtown Winston Jialein Cili/ens Club were Claude Frye ihis third lime). )Mi s Fannie ItitjhUiwer and .Mr 4.Mrs. John Ward, daughter Emily, and son Everett Mrs. Maureen Ward, Rl. 3, and her son and family. Dr. and Mrs. John Ward and children Everett and Emily of Ker- nersville.Rev. J.C. Gentry, United Methodist pastor, Raymond Street, just recently moved to Mocksville was here for his first time.Mrs. Orpha Smith, daughters and families; Mr. and Mrs. I^rry Harpe and Holly Leigh I age three and has attended three times); Mr. and Mrs. James (Rube) Fesperman, David and Lee here, Mrs. Smith hasn’t missed going to the Picnic except for the year it was called off. Youngsters were seen sitting at the back. Senior Citizens at the front. Leona Bowens, 70, Route 3, never missed but three Picnics since she was eleven . . and came some before that.From the Mocksville Senior Citzens: Jim Bowles (President for four years) and Pauline. Jim said he never missed any except when closed for polio since he was brought in his mother’s arms . . Pauline, “ever since I been born . . never missed a picnic" . . Mrs. Viola Turrentine, 82, Oak Grove “My father, W.E. Bowles, used to bring us in a two horse covered wagon" . . . Mrs. Laura Koontz, Route 1, “Been coming ever since I can remember. All my life. Never missed more than three. One was closed because of polio and son Jack was born August 6th and Arthur, August lOlh, . . Mary Lee Latham, Gwyn Street.. Annie Call, Avon Street . . . Blanche Honeycutt, Statesville Road . . . Vera Dwiggins, Spring Street . . . Lillie Clontz.The politicians took ad vantage of appearing at the Picnic ... Dr. John Varner and Larry Leonard from Davidson County running for State Democratic House of Representatives. Jack Childers, State Democratic Senate candidate. Dr. Varner lived with his parents in Advance from 1919-25 when his father, Rev. James Milton Varner, was Methodist pastor in Advance. Dr. Varner also was com mander in Mocksville of the National Guard Medical unit 1954-58. A Day Of Nostalgia Were You There? (Photo by David H. Hauser) R. B. Bailey Mrs. Mary Allen of Winston- Salem and her brother, R. B. Bailey, of Folsom, Pa. were there. He has been a Mocksville Lodge member since 1915 and since he retired in 1972 drives from Folsom to Winston-Salem and attends the Picnic each year. He was born “between here and Hunting Creek and used to hunt with Charlie Tomlinson." He also drives to Tampa, Florida to spend winters with his brother. Boyce Glenn “ Boodle” Bowles of Concord moved to Davie County in 1921 and after his parents moved away stayed with Aunt Tressie Angell and Uncle Will Baker 12 or 15 years. He has been coming to Picnic since 1912. Missed three, one called off (Polio) and was in service two years. Mr. and Mrs. A.M. McCarter, High Point came for his first time. He has retired from Triangle Hosiery Company. Mrs. McCarter was born and reared in Davie County close lo Bailey's Chapel. Since he retired they came back to Davie County lo live. Mrs. McCarter hasn’t been back to the Picnic since she was 15. Mr. McCarter’s father, Thomas E. McCarter, was a barber, born and reared at Cornatzer. Seen under the Arbor: Andy Stokes, Hugh Larew, Kermit Smith, Rev. Bullock, Gray Everhart; Pearl Owens was seen in her yard chair; R.J. Duncan, Rev. Alvis Cheshire, Elbert Smith, Richard Beck, Peter Hairston, E.C. Morris, Rufus Brock, James Howard.Leslie Daniel and his father J.A. Daniel, age 90, who has never missed many Picnics were there. E.F. Miller, 72, from Salisbury said “Bout my third year. I've been selling tickets with Lee Rides for 12 to 15 years." By the end of the Band con cert there was a large crowd in the Arbor despite the rain. Trucks were delivering sand for the parking lot and gravel for the area leading from arbor lo picnic tables. Other p<)liticians Bill Heffner, Democratic candidate for the 8th Congressional District . . Robert Morgan, Democratic candidate for U.S. Senate . . . Bill Stevens, Rep. candidate for U.S. Senate. Grady Smith, Rev. Crawford, ‘•Chuck" Tomlinson, J.C. Jones, Ron Vogler, Miles Hoffman of Cooleemee, Dr. and Mrs. Ramey Kemp, Lester and George Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bingham, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Hammer, Mr. and M;:>. Bill McDaniels. Mrs. Charles Lasley Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lasley of Lewisville came. She is the fomEr Alverla Hunt and came when she was old enough to walk from her home in Mocksville to the picnic. Mr. Lasley has been a Mason for 52'z years and is a Master Mason, being lodge secretary for 46-years. Seen at Arbor . . . Clint Wilson, Sam Howell, Tom Woodruff, Spence Foster, Mike Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Marklin, Alton Carter, Mrs. Ella Holshouser, Mr. and Mrs. Janies H. Markham James H. Markham, 81 started coming to Picnic about 1938. He is past Master, 1937, of Elkin Lodge; joined Masons in Goldsboro in 19:i0; and then became a member of the local lodge serving as Tiler. WE SALUTE the 95th ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST I4tll An event of service to others enriched by tradition of a Historic County and great people Mocksville Builder’s Supply 721 S'. Main 63~t~5{)15 A g ain w e h o p e th a t Coca-Cola w ill a d d so m e m e a s u re o f e n jo y m e n t to th e M a s o n ic P ic n ic . It is a g re a t e v e n t in w h ic h w e like to p a rtic ip a te . WINSTON COCA-COLA BOnUNG CO. South Marshall Street Winston-Salem, N.C. Mr, and Mrs, Ray Vogel said r.'M# ntnr^ thorners and came last year. They had such a good time they got Mr, and Mrs. Hank Lesser, who work at Myers Camp Ground, lo come Ihis year. Dot McDaniel said “The Southern sunshine brought them down." Said Mrs. Vogel. "Dot, you said that. I didn't." WXII TV was here to cover the Picnic. After the program started, it was interupted long enough for a Seaford Music truck lo back up to the stage lo deliver a piano for the Oxford Orphanage children to use. After an excellent program by the Oxford Orphanage children, Walter F. Anderson introduced the speaker, Charles Dunn, who kept the full at tention of his large audience by talking on his pot subject of combating crime, beginning with young people. He told the audience 1500 hours are required for hair stylists to be eligible but only 160 hours required for law enforcement officers. "Seems we're more interested in fingers going through out hair than who puts knots on heads," he said. "Churches are like filling stations: gas up and get marked maps, then the driving is up to individual." He also said there are not many churches now that don’t have paved parking lots for one or two services a week "yet can't spend $55 for a post and basket for young people to use when there is no church service." “Schools close after nine months of study and everything including the library is locked from use during summer.""Families are not telling children of family tradition. They sit and watch TV and talk only about who gets the bathroom first during commercials."The impressive speech was even more impressive by the backing, in very large number of the law enforcement officers of Davie County sitting on the stage. Arlene Edwards, Winston- Salem Journal, said after the speech “I’m famished . . . haven't eaten breakfast knowning what a wonderful picnic we'll have . . . " and the women of Davie County cer tainly kept up the tradition of the picnic feast. Seen along the midway , , , Mr, and Mrs. Clyde Hendrix and children; . . . Mrs. Charles Anderson and daughter, Jen nifer; .. Clyde Boger of Route 3, and daughter Faye Finwall and children, Chris and Caren of Mt. Olive.Miss Janie Martin has been coming all her life “back when folks came in buggies and wagons .. best ice cream I ever tasted’’ ... Emily Cartmell said she couldn't "remember one ■ TTiTs—\vTr imilTne.ss;^' ■*. Also seen: Scrip Robertson, (iilbert Lee Boger, . . a young girl wearing shirt with no. 39 and carrying dog . . umbrellas, and girls trying to step over puddles, and youngsters en joying splashing through them.Jim Eaton . . . seen braving the rain; two children on the ferris wheel . . four on the Oc- tapus; . . . and one on the covered seat ride, five seats were full; .. . foot long hot dogs, french fries, cotton candy, candied apples . . . young man on crutches talking to young man with stuffed snake around neck . . boy and girl walking hand in hana. Mr: and Mrs. Hugh Foser, Ix!xington Avenue have been coming ever since they can remember. They were born and reared in Davie County. Also here were Katherine Sofley and daughter Kathy of Route 1, Advance; . . Mr. and Mrs. Jim Gregory, Krista, Kim and Kyle of Route . H. Lee Waters of Ijcxington seen asking direc tions to Winston-Salem, has been 12 or 15 times; . . . Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Allen, Route 3, and children. Mike, Lisa, Phillip and Ray with friend Bryant Williams; . Julia Howard .. no. K) and no. 84 . . "I'm glad it’s stopped raining" . . muddy shoes ... long big leg dungarees wet to the knees . . bare feet . . . Mrs. Annie Belle Mullis and grandchild . . no. 66 . . pop corn, snow cones .. truck up to axle in mud . . "Ix-ad thej.yayj_ril TiiTRnv'" ’ "MH?e want’s cotton "I've got a winner , . Avery Foster . candy" over there'. Cammie Paige and her sister Joni Brook and mother Mrs. Jack Paige of Route 3. Mrs. Minnie Turrentine, 92, stayed in the car hoping for the sun. Her daughter, Mary Dyson, said she thought it a "Miracle my mother can be here and I hope I can walk her around once anyway if it clears up enough." Many, many others enjoyed the 94th Masonic Picnic, recalling memories of other years and looking ronvardto the 95th annual event. Plenty Of Food! AS A LEADING MERCHANT WE CONSIDER IT A PRIVILEGE TO ADD OUR BEST WISHES For The Success Of The Big MASONIC PICNIC Thursday, August 14th W E SELL JEWELRY AND OFFER EXPERT WATCH REPAIR FOSTER S JEWELERSI North Main St. Mocksville^ N.C. Ifou can still get Summertime this Summer. Our Summertime English Ironstone Dinnerware offer ends October 10 and cannot be extended. If you have not completed or started your set of Summertime, here’s how you can catch up: You can purchase the entire Summertime set, or any remaining pieces or settings you need, with just one deposit of $25 or more into a new or existing savings account. So Hurry! Summertime will be over before you know it! THE NORTHWESTERN BANK Mi-mhcr FDIC Qeniiiioiis—Lewisville Rd.—Clemmons Oemiiions Shopping Center—Oenimons Intersection Of Hwv 158 and 801 - Advance --------.) • DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 14, 1975 - 5B Governor James Holshouser Speaks At The 93rd Annual Masonic Picnic Governor James Holshouser arrived by helicoptcr to address the crowd assembled under the arbor during the 93rd Annual Masonic Picnic in 1973. The first Republican governor to speak at the event, Gov. Holshouser kept his talk short and Hglit, recalling playing with his high school and coUcg;e band from ttoone at Masonic ncnics some 20 years earlier. “Other traditions have come and gone,” the governor said, “and yet the Mocksviile Masonic Picnic is growing every year. James Seaford Bingo Committee David E. Smith Bingo Committee Tommy Turner Bingo Committee Lawrence Smith Bingo Committee C. J. Angell, it. Bingo Committee Donald Bingham Program Committee J. C. Clontz Bingo Committee Raymond McClamrock Bingo Committee Franklin Yprk I Committee John N. McDaniel Bingo Committee James Boger Bingo Committee Ray Godbey Bingo Committee Bill McDaniel Bingo Committee James E. Kelly, Jr. Bingo Committee Joe Murphy Ringo Committee John Gu^elmi Bingo Committee Jimmj^Laird Myers Bingo Committee Vemon ThompBon Bingo Committee Enjoy The Famed Picnic Dinner ‘All You Can Eat!' The Annual MASONIC PICNIC :ach year in m ocksville is one of the States most outstanding events. It brings together people from all over Northwest North Carolitm in support of a most worthy cause. We Are Happy To Salute All those who have a part in the Annual Masonic Picnic and we are also happy to provide modem telephone service to many of these same people, our members in DAVIE COUNTY YADKIN VALLEY TELEPHONE MEMBERSHIP CORPORATION — lloadtiiiarfcrs In ) (nll{iiirilh\ V.T'. — Our Congratulations A nd Best Wishes To The 95th Annual MASONIC PICNIC Thursday August 14th IVe are of the opportiiniiY to endorse (he raii.se for u hirh if stands . . . and e.xtend oitr felieilalions to all (hose who make i( possH>le each year MANUFACrutCO lYi. f. 6IEEX MILLING CO. INC.MOCKSViilfi. N.C. J. P. Green Milling Co. M in lis r ilh \ It Is With The greatest pleasure That We Give Our Full support and COOPERATION To The MASONS OF DAVIE COUNTY On The Event Of The 95th ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC Thursday, August 14th Down through the years, this event has aided the Oxford Orphanage and in addition has meant much to Davie County and its people. We salute those who make such an event possible! In g e r s o ll-R a n d l P. O. BOX 68 MOCKSVILLE. N. C. 27028 DAVll- COUNTY l-NTI-RPRISE RUC'ORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 14. I‘)75 Over 341,000 adults who were severely disabled in childhood are how gelling social security payments. Monthly be'nenis are paid to severely disabled adult sons and daughters of workers getting social security reliretnenl or disability paynients--and of deceased workers who worked long enough under social security.TTiese benefits are paid to people whose disability began before age 22. They haven’t been able to work long enough under social security to get benefits on their own. They gel about $40 million a month in social security payments. Severely disabled people of any age may be eligible for supplemental security income payments if they have little or no income and limited resources. About 1.3 million blind and disabled people get about $192 million a month in Federal supplemental security income payments. The program, run by the Social Security Administration, also makes monthly payments to people in financial need who are 65 or over.People can get information about childhood disability benefits and supplemental security income by calling or writing the Salisbury social security office. A dvance N ew s ; Miss Brenda Zimmerman and Miss Karen Gaulrapp returned to their home in New York Sunday after spending the past two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Sheets, son Kelly and daughter Stacy of Washington state, and another daughter Mrs. Pam Botchek of New Port News, Va. arrived Tuesday to spend several days visiting their step-mother Mrs. Becie Sheets. Wednesday af ternoon and night visitors in Mrs. Sheets’ home were Mr. and Mrs. Jim Sheets of Lewisville, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Boger and daughter Jo Ann of Farmington, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Brendle and grandson of Winston Salem, Mr. and Mrs. John Sheets of Bixby. Many other relatives and friends called during the week to visit the Sheets’ family from Washington.. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Sanders and two daughters of Houston, Texas have spent the past week visiting her mother Mrs. Jennie (Walt) Cornatzer, and also . visiting his relatives in Sparta. On Saturday afternoon Mrs. Saunders, her daughter Beverly and Mrs. Cornatzer visited Mrs. ; Walter Shutt. Mrs. Saunders is ‘the former Janie Cornatzer. . Mr. and Mrs. William Clayton of Dandridge, Tenn. visited her brother-in-law and sister ■•George and Helen Judd last■ week. They enjoyed tours of Old -Salem and Whitaker Park during their visit. ; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Adams and son Neal of Pittsboro, Indiana visited their aunt and uncle Mr. and Mrs. Lallie . Cornatzer a few days last week. ; Mrs. Cornatzer’s sister Mrs. Goldie Neal accompanied her ' son and family back to Indiana. ■ Mrs. Neal has been visiting here ' for the past 9 weeks.n Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Zim- >merman and children Harold, ^'Cammie, Randy, and Mike l^spent several days vacationing jDn the Outer Banks and ■Ocracoke last week.Mr. and Mrs. J.L. Cornatzer -and son Dale Allen of Louisville, 'Kentucky arrived Saturday to ^spend a week with their parents ;“Mr. and Mrs. Lallie Cornatzer. -'^unday luncheon guests of Mr. T and Mrs. Cornatzer were their . daughter Mrs. Mary Berridge -and Miss Connie Stafford from ' Rural Hall, Mrs. Recie Sheets, and the visitors from Louisville. In the afternoon several relatives and friends gathered at the Cornatzer home for a watermelon feast. They were Mr. and Mrs. J.N. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Brown Gilbert of Winston Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Latta of Clemmons. Mrs. Walter Shu.tt was a Sunday luncheon guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Judd, Jr. and their visitors Mr. and Mrs. William Clayton from Tenn.Mrs. Bill Zimmerman, Miss Brenda Zimmerman and Miss Karen Gaulrapp toured Old Salem on Thursday. The young women were Thursday night dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Collette in Winston Salem. They also visited friends in Lenoir, Hudson, Hickory, Boone and Thomasville during the two weeks they were here. Mrs. Lizzie Markland has been admitted to Guardian Care Nursing Home in Clemmons. She remains in serious con dition. Miss Annie Orrell of Winston Salem has been discharged from Davie hospital where she spent two weeks for treatments and surgery. She Is recuperating at the home of her brother and sister-in-law Mr. and Mrs. John Orrell. We were happy to sec her able to attend the wedding of her neiee Miss Lynn Orrell who married Benny Owens at the Methodist Church Sunday afternoon. Hiram Cornatzer is showing a slight improvement at Whitaker Care unit of Forsyth hospital, however he remains in serious condition K indergarten Registration Registration for the Pinebrook Kindergarten will be held Tuesday August 19th and Wednesday August 20th. The first full day of school for the kindergarten children will be Thursday August 2Ist. Parents will be notified which day to register their child. Kindergarten children will not come on Monday August 18th. Man-Made Canal Network Alters Louisiana Delta Some “highways” in I.fluisana were hacked out with canoe paddles at the turn of the century - and are still in use.Pni the modern machinery that has cut wider WHtei'j' routes through the state’s Mississippi delta region is changing drainage patterns and increasing the salinity of the wetlands, says Dr. Donald W. Davis of Nicholls State University.Hunters and trap'pers pushing into the state's vast delta used pirogues, small lightweight craft able to float in a scant three inches of water. Where there no channels, they hacked paths with their paddle.s through sH'aiiipland, and floating vegetation. These canals, known locally as trainasses, gradually widened and deepened over the years through frequent use, the flow of water currents, and storm activity, the National Geographic Society says.Dr. Davis found that a trainass in Barataria Bay, started half a century ago when one man dug a ditch a foot deep and 40 inches wide, has grown until now it is a channcl 10 feet deep and 2W feet acm"<t Today hundreds ot miles of trainasses traverse the swamps and marshes of southern Louisana. They are used for agriculture, transportation, and logging. The earliest canals were carved by duck hunters and were just wide enough for a single boat. During the 1920’s trappers extended the trails and carved out new ones. Not long ago, a rciired trapper told a National Geographic writer what those years ••wrc live in the sv.amps and bayous. “When I w.is 18, I shot over 100 ducks every day for 14 days in a row and sold them to New Orleans restaurants," related Isedore Barrois.Wistifully, the old man ad ded “'With a pirogue, a paddle, a pole, there was nothing a man couldn't do. The way it used to be. why, it was country that God invented for himself." Chopping a path with a paddle was too slow as more people entered the water region. Paddles were replac'p.rt with shovulsljem inloTioe's: IHen'wTlir long-handled knives and rakes. Bateau-shaped mudhoats driven by air-cooled inboard engines skimmed across the swamps, tearing up vegetation and leaving fresh channels in their wakes. These have been followed with ditch-digging boats armed with pairs of cuttii.g blades at the bows, and tracked marsh buggies that can rip open a six- foot-wide canal 12 miles long in a single day. E arly dv.’cl 1 ers -■ marked the "reas of their trap lines with cane poles and their neighbors respected these boundaries. But the trappers didn't own the land, and the people who did began leasing it to hunting parties and oil and togging companies and others. Home of the never ending sale. 8 A.M.-7. P.M. (M-T-W-S) 8 A.M.-8 P.M. (Thurs) 8 A.M.-9 P.M. (Fri) RICES GOOD THRU SAT. AUGUST1 6 FEDERAL FOOD STAMPS ACCEPTED HORMEL BLACK LABEL 12 0Z . 1391 J IL " U. S.CHOICE FULL CUT ROUND S T E A K 3 LBSTOR M FRESH GROUND B E E F 7 » U.S. CHOICE T-BONE OR SIRLOIN S T E A K US CHOICE TOP ROUNDSteak.......us CHOICE CUBEDSteak....... us CHOICE SIRLOINTip Steak .. us CHOICE TOP ROUNDRoast....... US CHOICE BOTTOM ROUNDRoast. . . . . LB. LB. LB, ■ LB. LB. - ^ VALLEYDALE BUN BUDDIESFranks..... * _ CHAMPION PORK^1'” Sausage .. . _______CHAMPION$1** Livermwsh KRAFT PRE CUT SLICED 12 0Z LB. LB LB LB 4 9 c $|39 53*$|39 89* n r % IPC N.O ' farm s' HOLLY FARMS GRADE ACombo Pak HOLLY FARMS GRADE ALeg Qtr. — HOLLY FARMS GRADE ABreast Qtr. LB LB LB CHAMPION PIMENTOCheese..... CHAMPION POTATOSalad....... CELLO FROZENPerch....... FISHER BOY FROZENFish Sticks . FRESH GROUND BEEFPatties..... 8 0Z LB LB 8 0Z LB if 4 9 c HORMEL F R A N K S FRESH MINUTE S T E A K VALLEYDALE SANDWICH 12 79 LB- BAMA STRAWBERRYPreserves., eoz DELTA BATHROOMTissue......PA°cK OLE DIZCharcoal ... FRISKIESASST _Dog Food. 5 HERSHEV CHOCOLATESyrup ...... 16 OZ SWEETHEART 9 INCHPlates SWEETHEART LIQUIDDetergent. CLOROXBleach. 32 OZ LA D Y K A v v a :.;;l l aWafers • « e « * 12 nz P RIDESaltines A DOWNY FABRIC GREEN GIANT NIBLETCorn........ 00^ 49 Lemonade. 5 NO V, E O ® . . CAN 9 V 6 3 OZ $ V 00CANS ■ LIBBY VIENNA ^Sausage . 3 89* GREER APPLF ^Sauce.....3 3?3 79* CHICKEN OF SEA T u n a — LIBBY POTTED M e a t . . . LIBBY VIENNA DAVIU COUNTY ENTERPRISH RliCORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 14, 1975 - 7B Faculty Assignments Announced For 1975-76 Davie School Year J Tcachers not rpliirninc ari> millnn. Rpllv R WpsI Toachrrs not ri'turnine arp Amos, Claudia B. Hnd^, Lindn Mnrkland, Eleanor W, Gabard, Hinkle, Martha M. Myers, Faculties for the six elementary schools and the high school In thj Davie County school system arc as follows: [ -eOOLEEME-E ELEMENTARY Vestal G. Prim, Principal, I Thomas L. Ridenhour, Patricia D. Crenshaw, Grimes H. Parker, Jr., Charles R. Cren shaw, Carol W. Havnaer, Doy M. Hendrix, Brenda B. Davis, I Joan C. Ellis, Helen B. Everhart, Karen C. Fleming, Mary L. Holman, Sarah M. Lakey, Joyce R. Somers, Billie J. Beck, Minnie B. Ferebee, Ruby M. Moore, Mprioia Cr.uv/ord, Martha W. Fleming, Agnes S. I.eary. Pauline D. Prim, Mary S. Davis, Geraldine G. Jordan, Edith H. Waller, Mary H. Knox, Carolyn M. Nolley, Mary K. Sexton, Sandra D. Robinson, and Susan S. Vogler (new). Teachers not returning are Mary S. Davis, who retired last MnCK.SVirLE ULBMUNTARV SCHOOl Vernon D. Thompson, prin cipal, Phillip A. Deadmon, Mary W. Wyatt, Elizabeth W. Martin, Alyce M. Bagshaw, Alice E. Dyson, Palsy D. Cox, Alexandra R. Jackson, Judith F. Whitaker, Shirley R. Me- millan, Betty E, West, Toachrrs not returning are Elizabeth E. Harmon, Nell J. Hayes, who retired last Catherine M. Reynolds, Julia D. year. Smoot, Anne W. Martin, Pauline R. Eanes, Elva A. Tomlinson, Jo Anne B. Short. Nelda M. Chunn, Mildred S. Brooks, Martha H. Vogler, Rita Russell Ammons, Betsy P. Johnson, Pamela I. Capel, Mary E. McLeod, Sydna C. S. Spear, Kathleen M. Shaw, and Deborah Ann Stykes Brandon (new). MOCKSVILLE MIDDLE SCHOOL John D. Jackson, principal, Clyde R. Studevent, Jr., Susan C. Barnhardt, Joe M. Everette, Sr., Robert C. Hudspeth, Helen McGee, Linda P. Leonard, Mary A. Henderson, Susan B. Steinberg, Mary E. Street, Esther G. Wall, Georgia M. II Dover, Nancy C. Fleming, Lorraine B. Redden, Thomas G. Foster, Jr., Marie W. Haynes, Henry C. Tomlinson, and Brenda H. Guthrie.terciiers not returning arc Minnie S. Allen, who retired last year. PINEBROOK ELEMENTARY William T. Eanes, principal, Marshall W. Strader, Charles E. Markland, Lorcne P. Ellen T. Chance, Ronda W. Bettini, Ruth G. Bessent, George H. Barnhardt, Jr., Mary Kathryn Hall (new), Arline H. Jr'hnson, S'jdic S. Whaley, Carolyn S Bnger, Viola C. Potts, Lula M. Gardner, Teresa Gay Cook (new), Audrey W. Deadmon, Margaret S. Rogers, Elaine S. Strider, Betty C. Tucker, Ann B. Hancock, Mary H. Cottrell, Cathy Louise TWIN PET * _ _ _ D o g F o o d . T c A ^ I ^ I ^ SKINNER THINSpaghetti., s o z 28 MURRAYS ASSORTED ^ a _Cookies ..3 ^1^® NABISCO RITZ _Crackers ... 73 KRAFTBARBEOUE _______ -59*Saute 18 0Z. KELLOGGS CORNFlakes--- BELL BREAKFAST ^Sausage ..2 LUCKS PINTO ^Bediis ....3 GREER STANDARDTomatoes . . CAN VAN CAMP BEENEE ^Weenees. 3 c^°ns 18 0Z BOX MO’r oz 303CANS 63* 89* $ | 0 0 29* $ | 0 0 DELMONTECUT GREENBeans .... MARTINDALE SWEET KELLOGGS ASST,Pop Tarts . MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANTCoffee 303 CAN 10'j OZ 33 G e t Y o u r I V e e C h i M i e n ' s T ic k e t s (with any purchase) t o G r a n d f a t h e r M t n . , L a n d o f O z , T w e e t s i e R . R . Good F'oi C h ild ii’n Only, 1 2 Y o g is And U ndei. Ask your friendly Lowe’s coBhior about Jree tickets to the above attractions courtesy oi MAXIM INSTANTCoiFfee BREAST ’O CHICKEN CHUNK LIGHT DUKES CORN O IL MAXIM INSTANTCoffee A • • • • • 6 OZ 8 02 $|00 |vc 59*i$|43 i$J59 |yc 32 o z . TEXAS PETE HOT DOG H IL I FRESH SALAD OMATOES 1 0 % o z . HEINZ TOMATO 32 OZCatsup.... REDCAP DRY CUBEDDog Food. TIDY CAT ^ ^ -Cat Litter .. 33 FRISKIES BUFFET ASST _ * —CatFeed .5 s; 25LB EASY MONDAY FABRICSoftener . ^ MOUTHWASH^2** Listerine 79 1 2 GAL . 01 64*$|49 FRENCH’S CRYSTAL A lc o h o l .......... . 2 9 MT OLIVE FRESH KOSHER _ _Dill Strips • • ^ S Q U A L I T Y C H E C K E D P R O D U C E BETTY CROCKER ASSTCake Mix .. ^bo? 69* PRINGLES POTATO .99*Chips 9 0Z PKG WESSON O IL WISHBONE FRENCH FR E S HCarrots..... F R E S H C R IS PCelery...... S IC ILIA 4 O Z LE M O N ^Juicers ...3 REDRadishes... 1 LB BAG S T A LK FO R bOZ P KG 16 OZ. S W IFT B R O W N a S E R V E LIN K SSausageMARIOS THROWNOlives GULF CHARCOAL ^Lighter................ o i 54 ToppingM D l W H IP P E D 23* 33* $ | 0 0 1 2 * 24 OZ.79 ^ ^ BAKERY-DELI FRIED CHIC . 2 VEG & Rolls^ Carry Out Liinch...... FRESH BAKED HOMESTYLE WHITE -FRESH BAKED POTATO ONLY LOAVES DOZEN GOLDEN RIPE LB.IS * Bobby S. Draiighon, Elizabeth Hall Vogler (new), and Katherine B. Mabe, (new).Teacheis not returning are Martha H. Kontos and Betty K. Gray, both of whom have resigned. SHADY GROVE ELEMENTARY Thomas W. Emly, principal, Roverda E. Jarvis, Vestal J. Potts, Patsy D. Lanier, James V. Jones, Earle L. Barker, Patricia H. Hardister, Jerry H. Rodolph, Candace W. Drake, Alma A. Shermer, Elnora W. Gore, Sandra H. Policy, Nancy West Graham, Mary A. Earnhardt, Carolyn L. Hartman, Sandra S. Rogers, Jo Ann V. Helms, Ellen Schroeder, and Linda W. Hoyle. Teachers not returning are Ruby P. Brown and Mary M. Westbrook, both of whom resigned. WILLIAM R. DAVIE ELEMENTARY Alton P. Fullbright, principal, Hilda S. Anderson, Pamela P. Rcnegar, Dorothy S. McLeod, James L. West, Frances B. West, Lois C. Evens, Vallie S. Davidson, Nancy L. Teague, Loyce M. Marklin, Martha A. Carter, June H. Johnson, Ethel L. Shore, Annie W. Winters, Linda K. Burgess, Cynthia J. Glascock, Larry W. Lanier and Susan K. Mankins (new). DAVIE COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL Jack S. Ward, principal, Dominic J. Mando, Ellene E. McIntyre, Robert W. Harpe, Myrna H. Bray, Sadye H. Barger, Jerry Wayne Little, Dennis McCarthy, Myrtle 0. Grimes, Carolyn J. Treece, Helen D. Emly, Mary D. Gaither, Sadie B. Beaver, Danny Ray Lawrence (new), Patricia S. Hart, William M. Pitts, Frederica D. Murphy. Shelby W. Kidd, Larry L. Jones, Nancy S. Miller, Susan B. Wall, Frances P. Wensil, Bonnie R. Weatherman, James C. Tut- terow, Jr., Kenneth D. Boger, Paul L. McCraw, James W. Wall, Robert L. Henry, Julius E. Suiter, Bill E. Peeler, Gerald S. Roeder, Margaret A. Steelman, William R. Ward, Patricia C. Bryant, Billie W. Goodman, Foyell C. Brogdon, Burton K. Barger, Ronnie H. Riddle, Rosemary S. Hinkle, Ellen C. Hudgins, Judy A. Carver, Madeleine S. Sparks, Isaiah L. Carson, Betty P. Goolsby, Stephen D. Havnaer, David M. Angell, Willa M. Newsome, Katherine O. Mullis, Myra T. Blackburn, Selma W. Suiter, Larry M. Groce, William R. Winkler, III, Roger L. Wilson, Paula Lynn O’Brien, Shelby F. Nichols, Katherine E. Edwards, Sally B. Wilson, Margaret. M. McKnight, Barbara P. Howard, Elanor E. Sifford, James K. Somers, James E. Nance, Bruce E. Hinkle, Walter G. Morris, Ralph J. Randall, Ezra C. Tatum, Jr., John L. Walker, Henry T. Crotts, Robert Patillo, and Letty Smith.Teachers not returning are Myra G. Dillingham, resigned, and Ruth W. Short, retired. SUPPORTIVE PERSONNEL June M. Hicks, Frances R. Jackson, Vicki R. Lineberger, Vicki J. Hendricks, Donna B. Ireland, Sandra J. Chitty and Deborah P. Redmon. Lions Club Plans Auction For Blind The Mocksville Lions Club will hold a Help the Blind Auction in the parking lot of the Branch Banking and Trust Ck>mpany on September 13, 1975. The Mocksville Lions are actively engaged in supporting the Eye Bank, soliciting eye wills, providing white canes for the blind, sending 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’ program.The Lions program will begin with singing and musical en- (ertainment. “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 waiting to give free pick-up service for your unneeded items: Lester Dwiggins 634-2379 or 634-2796; Dale Brown 634-3864 or 634-3660; Henry Howell 634-5951 or 634-5818; James Boger 634- 2874; Robert Davis 6.34-2950; Jack Corriher 634-2797 or 634- .5821; H. R. Hendrix, Jr. 634-2410 or 1)34-5821; 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 support," said Bill Shoaf, president of the local club.In the event of rain, the auLliun will be held a week later on Saturday, September 20. .• I 8B DAVIl- COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. AUGUST 14, 1^75 HERE!!! Rill Rowen Ticket Committee Ed Goodwin Ticket Committee The Week Of The M a s o n io P ic n ic R. C. LEE, Inc. Presents William C. Daniel Ticket Committee B. Eugene Seats Ticket Committee The Most Modern Riding Devices Bring the Kiddies to the Picnic grounds each night during Picnic week — enjoy the rides — fim for all! • For The Picnic! • With The Picnic! Attend The Picnic Tiinrsda), AngustHth We are sure that you and your family will enjoy it and the money you spend helps to bring opportunity and happiness to others! M M O IJL IL L IX C CO. DENNIS E. BREWER R. PLATO BREWER Phone Winston-Salem 766-6871 - Clemmom, N.C. MANUFACTURERS OF . .. SUPREME FEEDS WAYNE FEEDS - FLOUR - MEAL - FERTILIZER SEED - DOG FOOD - GRAIN - METAL ROOFING LIME AND MORTAR MIX - CEMENT AND BUILD ING BLOCKS - PINE NEEDLES - PETE MOSS - IN SECTICIDES - WEED KILLERS - GRASS KILLERS HAY - STRAW - ANIMAL HEALTH PRODUCTS. N. Wayne Eaton MVertiging Committee. WE ARE PROUD TO HAVE A PART IN THE 95th Annual Masonic Picnic THURSDAY, AUGUST 14th ------------¥------------ We ore also proud of the pari we play in this community as a Family Drug Store. ------------¥------------- WILKINS DRUG CO., Inc. — Y O U R R E X A L L S T O R E — Mocksvllle CONGMTIMTIOl M IN ORDER TO THOSE WHO BY THE HELP OF THEIR TIME, MONEY, AND COOPERATION HAVE MADE POSSIBLE THE 95th Annual MMIC m e A Time Tested Institution That Is Designed To Help Those Who Need It Most! The Date Is Thursday August 14th TWIN CITY PACKING COMPANY Winston-Salem, N.C. Phone 723-1813 MANUFACTURERS OF. . . FORSYTH BRAND PRODIIOTS SAUSAGE — FRANKS — BOLOGNA Beef-Veal-Pork Complete Line Of Portion Pack Neats If You Want Good diili Bill' F1or$|tli <; DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 14, 1975 - 9B # . 1 . Arlen DeVito Gate Committee T. JeffCaudeU Hubert Bailey Gate Committee Rev. C. E. Crawford (^hans Committee George Hartman Gate Committee Abundance of good food at the famed dinner in 1972 WiUiam A. Bailey Gate Committee J. K. Sheek, Jr. Qate Committee ; Dorman Brown Grounds Committee Charlie Brown M. H. Hoyle, Sr. Gate Committee Wade Groce Gate Committee . Alvis Che Gate Committee Bring A Basket To The Famed Picnic Dinner Romie L. Chaffin Bingo' Cominittee^ We Are Proud To Join W ith The Citizens O f Davie County In Supporting The 95th ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC Thursday, August 14th HORN OIL COMPANY -- UNION76 Products -- 6 3 4 - 2 1 8 1 N. Main Mocksville, N. C. : We Take Pleasure In Extending Best Wishes i to the MASONS of DAVIE COUNTY for their Sponsorship of Davie County's MOST HISTORIC EVENT The Annual Masjonic Picnic Howard Realtj and Insurance 262i4 Salisbury St. Mocksville, N.C, P h o n e 6 3 4 - 5 2 7 3 James C. Howard Gate ConunittM Gilbert Lee Boger Gate Committee Larry Barnes Bingo Committee John Helderman Bingo Committee Richard Brock Advertising Committee Carlos Williams Refreshment Committee WELCOME TO YOU 95th ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 14th THROUGH YOUR ATTENDANCE AND PARTICIPATION YOU CAN HELP TO MAKE THIS EVENT A SUCCESS! C. A. Seaford And Sons Lumber Company JERICHO ROAD Serving Mocksville Cooleemee Yadkinville entral r ^i arolina B ank M IM M I M P IR A L D tP M IT INIUIAM CI COtPOUTISH The 95th Annual M M N IC P » Thursday, August 14th We honor those whose help has made this project such a success! Promotion of Community Spirit is always a laudable enterprise. . . bringing people togeth er in a common cause. . . helping to foster a spirit of pride. . . helping to encourage a spirit of unselfish cooperation. This has proven itself in a striking manner in the way the Annual Masonic Picnic has progressed since 1877. We Are Proud To Be A Part Of The Cause That Truly Exemplifies A Progressive And Friendly Spu’it That Is Known So Far And Wide. MOCKSVILLE Furniture and Appliance Co. On The fouri Square lOH PAVIl- rOUNTY UNTKRPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 14. 1P75 . inny 1_______Program Committee Charles Evans Bingo Committee Joe Langston Gate Committee William J. Zimmerman Gate Committee The Annual Masonic Picnic brings togetlier people for food, fun and fellowsiiip. North Carolina Attorney General Robert Morgan is shown above enjoying the famed picnic dinner and talking with admirers. , . G. Davis Bingo Committee • Dr. Victor Andrews W. A. Ellis, Jr. Gate Committee 1 Bickett Hendiix Wiring Committee Sam Berrier Wiring Committee Broadus Melton Wiring Committee / James Svdcegood Wiring Committee J)lgin EUis Bingo Committee ^ A SALUTATION ir TO T H O SE W H O M A K E THE MASONIC PICNIC P O S S IB L E O N THURSDAY, AUGUST 14th VISIT OUR MODERN STATION FOR . . . ★ AUTO A C C E S S O R IE S ★ LU B RIC A T IO N ★ T IR E S A N D BATTERIES ★ K U R FE E S P A IN T S BOGER TEXACO SERVICE ★ B E n E R S E R V IC E ★ N orth M a in S treet P h o n e 6 3 4 - 5 9 2 4 M ocksville, N .C. i i Be S ure To A ttend The 9 5 th A n n u al M ason ic P ic n ic Bill Branham Bingo Committee W e T a k e P r i d e I n A l w a y s S u p p o r t i n g The Annual M M IC PICNIC It is an event that brings pleasure to many as well as providing a means of support for Oxford Orphanage. W frfI REAL ESTATE CO. SWICEGOOD PROFESSIONAL BLDQ. 0FF|6e 634-5907 .3 333 SALISBURY STREET HOME 634-2478 *MOCKSVILLE, N.C. 27028 Lairy Campbell Cpncessions Committee James Foster Concessions Committee T. L. Junker Concessions Committee Joe Spry icessions Committee We’ll See You At The 95th ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC AUGUST 14th e always proud to participate in an vor that means so much to so many! AUTO PARTS CO. INC. 346 Wilkesboro St. Phone 634- 2152 h^ocksville, N. C. BEST WISHES t o t h e Davie Conn^ Masons for a Most Sum sfnI Masonic Picnic DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. AUGUST 14, 1«75 - IIB Elmer C. Hendrix Norman B. Smith Refreshment Committee Refreshment Committee Rufus A. Rich Refreshment Committee H. R. Johnson Refreshment Committee O.K. Pope Refreshment Committee Brady Angell Refreshment Committee Grady McClamrock, Sr. Refreshment Committee MLLJAM A. ELLIS... Refreshment Committee Lonnie M. Dwiggins Refreshment Committee Refreshment Committee Leslie Daniel irS THAT TIME AGAIN The event we all can be proud to call ’"our own," confined to Mocksville and Davie [-Gounty . . . BUT - , ^ The effect of which is far-reaching, in J the financial help that is given to the • Oxford Orphanage each year. Our Sincere Best Wishes for a Great Big MASONIC PICNIC Again This Year ANDY’S uni®n The SpirH of 76 lives at Union Oil Bruce Anderson Salisbury St. Phone 634-5212 Graham Hendrix Gate Committee Danny Smith Gate Committee Lawrence Reavis Gate Committee Doyle Brown Grounds Committee 95th ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC A day of enjoyment for the benefit of a truly worthy cause ------------^------------ MARTIN Equipment & Service 508 Depot St. Mocksville, N. C. Luther West Gate Committee Join the Pepsi People.. . . Feeling Free Jack Pennington Gate Committee I i?'Supporting The MASONIC PICAIIC for ITS CHARITABLE PURPOSE!L. Sheek Bowden, Sr. Gate Committee L a r g e A i r C o n d i t i o n e d C h a p e l Eaton’s F U N E R A L H O M E MOCKSVILLE, N.C.David Ranldn Gate Committee Jupitrr Jupiter is Ihe only source of high-energy panicle radiation in the solar system besides the sun. Compliments Winston-Salem P^si-Cola Bottling (»., Inc. W inston-Salem, N.C. 12B DAVIII COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, TIRIRSIMY. ALIGUSl 14. 1975 Grimes Hancock Traffic Committee Sgt. W.R. Wooten Traffic Committee Dr. R. F. Kemp Basket, Dinner and Table Committee W. A. Kirk Basket, Dinner & Tables Comm. John Frank Garwood Basket, Dinner & Tables Comm. J. Henry Markham Basket, Dinner & Tables Committee Fred Foster Basket, Dinner, and Tables Comm.Bill McDaniel Bingo Ck>mmittee E. Gray Hendricks Bingo Committee Gilmer Brewer Bingo Committee IT IS A PRIVILEGE to join in the support of the 95th ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC This event Carries out a tradition that Davie County has made for itself and one that has wide-range bearing all around our own community. PtKMM Toll FREE from, WInHon Salem 722-2386 N.C. Dwlar Licent* 241 ReavIs Ford loc. Highway 601 S’orth Mocksville, S\C. 634 2161 F IF T H A N N U A L 1V1ASOM1C PiCNiC!AT “ C I u E M E M T G R O V E ’’ M o c k s v ille , N . C ., W e d i^ ie a d a y J u ly 2 5 th . D P IR O (3-2^-A.lVnnVCDE: i v i ' c r s i c . P R O C E S S IO N . a s ^ x j s x c . E x e r c is e s b y t h e O r p h a n s . I ^ X J S I C - A d c ire s s b y H o n . M . H . P in n ix . 3 S ^ X J S IO . C O L L E C T I O N F O R O R P H A N S .o v r x j s i c . B iN ir a a . J S ^ X T S IO . T h e c o m m ito e o h a v e a g re e d to m o d ify th e p la n h e re to fo re p u b lis h e d in r e g a r d to b a s k e ts a n d to a d o p t th e fo llo w in g : O n e tic k e t w ill b e g-iven free to e a c h b a s k e t fo r th e la d y fr o m w h o s e h o u s e it is b r o u g h t a n d a t th e p r o p e r tim e s h e w ill b e r e q u e s t ' e d to a r r a n g e h e r b a s k e t o n th e ta b le p r e p a r a to r y to th e a n n o u n c e m e n t o f d in n e r . A ll c h ild r e n u n d e r 1 0 year.s o ld o f p e rs o n s b r in g in g b a s k e ts w ill b e a d m it te d to th e ta b le free. T h e g r o u n d s in w h ic h th e exercise.s w ill b e h e ld , w ill b e e n c lo s e d b y a fe n c in g o f b a r b e d w ire , a n d a ll ije rs o n s , e x c e p t th o s e belf>-'..ging*to fa m ilie s b r in g in g b a s k e ts , w ill b e c h a r g e d iO c ts. a d m is s io n fee. E a c h m e m b e r o f fa m ilie s b r in g in g b a s k e ts w ill be a d m it te d in to th e g r o u n d s free, b u t a il s u c h p e r so n s, e x c e p t th e ir c m ld r e n u n d e r lO y e t ir s o ld a iid o n e tic k e t fo r th e la d y w it h th e b a s k e t, w ill b e e x p e c te d to p a y 2 5 c e n ts fo r th e ir d in n e r . M A R S H A L S . C . F . B A H N S O N , C h ie f, H . E . R O B E R T S O N , C . A . H A R T M A N , W . T. W O O D R U F F , W . K . G IB B S , J . H . S T E W A R T , J A M E S J A Y L O R , J A C O B C O P E , W . P . S W A I M , Sheek] Basket, Dinner I Cecil E. Leagans unaries h. McMananv & Tables Comm. Basket, Dinner & Tables Comm. Basket, Dinner & Tables Cok v. Charles H. McMahanV George Martin Refreshment Committee Larry Campbell Bingo Committee Ken Sales Bingo Committee John Nicholson Refreshment Committee Robert Blakely Grounds Committee Ronald Spry Gate Committee Jimmy Carter Bingo Committee J. Arthur Daniel Orphans Committee Gene Smith Bingo Committee George Hartman Orphan Committee Ron Vogler Refreshment Committee Bill Collette Refreshment Committee L ast y e a r w e b ro u g h t you ^ 3 0 2 ,6 7 0 ,0 0 0 w o rth o f c a rp e tin g . You’v e g o t a lo t rid in g on us. W e s h i p p e d a lo t o f c a r p e t i n g in 1 9 7 4 . W e e s t i m a t e t h a t t h e m a n u f a c t u r e r s ' v a l u e f o r t h e c a r p e t i n g s h i p p e d a m o u n t e d t o $ 3 0 2 , 6 7 0 , 0 0 0 , E c o n o m y is t h e b i g g e s t r e a s o n c a r p e t i n g c o m p a n i e s a n d s o m a n y o t h e r s c h o o s e r a il. C o n s i d e r t h e s e f i g u r e s f o r t h e t h o u s a n d s o f t h i n g s s h i p p e d b y r a il e a c h y e a r . T h e a v e r a g e c o s t p e r - t o n - m ile b y t r u c k is t h r e e t i m e s a s m u c h a s b y r a il. A ir s h i p p i n g is f o r t y t i m e s t h e p r ic e . A n d t h e f u e l c r u n c h h a s m a d e r a i l r o a d e f f i c i e n c y m o r e t h a n j u s t a m a t t e r o f d o l l a r s a n d c e n t s . It's a m a t t e r o f d e l iv e r in g t h e g o o d s v\/ith t h e s m a l l e s t p o s s i b l e u s e o f f u e l. W h e n y o u p u t a ll t h is t o g e t h e r w i t h t h e r e lia b ilit y o f r a il s h i p p i n g y o u h a v e a g o o d i d e a w h y t h e r e 's s o m u c h r i d i n g o n u s . A n d w h y y o u n e e d S o u t h e r n . S o n e x t t i m e y o u s t e p o n t h e d e e p p ile o f y o u r liv in g r o o m c a r p e t , r e m e m b e r it p r o b a b l y c a m e t o y o u o n t h e f l o o r o f a b o x c a r Mn j IRIM IH[ RAILWAY SYSTEM THAT GIVES A GREEN LIGHT TO INNOVATIONS An equal opportunity employer. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. AUGUST 14. IP75 - 13B Davie School Bus Routes (continued from page 1) Davie County school buses will begin L their regular routes on Monday, August 18. P Tills wilTBe ^orrfffiPTTOTl/UyiJi! WilMtJaw the schools at 10;30 a.m. on this orientation day. The rollowing bus replacements will be made this year; Bus lO-E will replace bus no. 2 at Oooleemee School. Bus No. 1-E will replace 37-E at William R.' Davie.• Bus 46-E will replace bus No. 47 at William R. Davie School. Bus No. 26-E will replace tus No. 5 at Pihebrook School. New residents of the county or those parents who have moved within the county jAould contact the drivers listed in their vicinity or the principal of their local Khool for more information concerning the bus routes. OOOLEEMEE SCHOOL BUS ROUTES - 1975-76 COOLEEMEE SCHOOL BUS ROUTES-1975-76 Bus No. lOE - Driver, Bessie Wilson 1st load: Bus leaves home of driver on No. 1130, goes .2 mile to No. 801, turns left and goes 1.8 miles to intersection of No. 801 and No. 601, turns left and goes 2.1 miles on (01 to No. 1135, turns left and goes .2 mile to No. 1136, turns left and goes 1.5 miles, turns around at home of William Phillippe, and retraces 1.5 mile to No. 1135, turns left and goes .6 mile to No. 601, turns right and goes .9 mile to No. 1806, turns left and goes J mile turns around and retraces .3 mile to Jto. 601, turns left and goes 1.4 mile to No. (i32, turns right and goes 1.1 miles to No. •01, turns right and goes .8 mile to school. 2nd load; Bus leaves school and turns left on No. 801, turns right to No. 1132 (Edgewood Circle), via No. 1172, back to No. 801, to No. 1130and circles for 3.3 miles to school. Bus No. 19 - Driver, Mary Allen Bus leaves home of driver on Road No. 801, turns right and follows No. 601 for 1.8 miles, turns right on No. 1827 and goes l.l miles to No. 601, turns left and goes .9 mile to No. 1824, turns left and goes 1.4 miles on nos. 1824 and 1829 to No. 601, turns left and goes .2 mile to South Yadkin Service Station, turns around and follows No. 601 for 1.4 miles to No. 1103, turns left and goes .9 mile to No. 1102, turns left and goes .2 mile, turns around and retraces .2 mile to M>. 1103, turns left and follows No. 1103 for 3.S miles to No. 801, turns right and goes .8 ^ e to school.. Bus no. 31 - Driver Brenda Broadway 1st. load: Bus leaves home of driver on te. 1116 (Davie Academy Road near Oooleemee Junction) and goes .3 mile to no. 1125, turns left and goes .7 mile to no. 1121 (Liberty Road), turns left and follows no. 11211.5 miles to no. 601, turns left and goes 1.1 miles to Deadmon Road (1801) turns right and goes 1.0 miles to intersection of nos. 1802 and 1801, turns left and follows no. 1802 for 1.9 miles to home of Lester Williams, turns around and retraces .9 miles to no. 1801, turns right and goes .6 lie, turns left on no. 1805 and goes .9 mile, around and retraces .9 mile to no. >1, turns left and goes .5 mile to no. 601, crosses and circles Lakewood Village for 1.1 miles to no. 601, turns right and goes 2.8 miles to intersection of nos. 601 and 801, turns right and goes 2.2 miles to school.2nd. load: Bus leaves school on No. 1116 and goes .6 mile to No. 1121, turns right and goes 1.3 miles to No. 1123, turns right and ; goes .5 mile, turns around and retraces .5 . miles to No. 1121, turns right and goes 1.5 ; mile to No. 601, turns right and goes 1.1 miles to nos. 601 and 801, turns right and : goes 2.2 miles to school. I Bus No. 34 - Driver, Judy Broadway i 1st load: Bus leaves home of driver on : No. 601, crosses to HOC and goes 1.0 mile, I turns around and retraces 1.0 mile to 601,‘ ^ n s right and goes .3 mile to Cherry Hill jRoad (1819), turns left and goes .5 mile to ; Point Road (No. 1822), turns right and goes ^ 1.9 miles, turns around and retraces 1.9 miles on No. 1822 to 1819, turns right and r goes 1.6 miles to No. 1826, turns left and i goes 1.5 miles to Jerusalem Baptist ^Church, turns around and retraces .8 mile ■ to No. 1825, turns right and goes .5 mile, turns around and retraces .5 mile to No. i 1826, turns right and goes .7 mile to No. : 1S19, turns left and goes 1.0 mile to No. 801, ^ turns left on No. 801 and goes 2.0 miles to ! No. 601, turns left and goes .3 mile to No. 1167, turns right and goes .3 mile, turns around and retraces .3 mile to No. 601,; turns left and goes .3 mile to intersection of nos. 601 and 801, turns left and goes 2.2 miles to school. 2nd load: Bus leaves school and follows No. 801 to Center Street (1103), turns left and ^oes 2.2 miles, turns around and re* .aces 1.3 miles to road No. 1104 (Jack b'udy Road), turns right and goes .4 mile, turns around and retraces .4 mile to No. '1103, turns left and goes .6 mile to No. 1171, turns right and goes .4 mile to No. 801, ;turns left and goes .2 mile to school. Bus No. 45 - Driver, Patricia Cope Bus leaves home of driver on road No. 1105 and goes .2 mile to No. 1116 and goes 5.3 miles to No. 1174. Circles .2 mile to No. .1116, turns right and goes 3.1 miles to No. 1125, turns left and goes .7 mile to No. 1121, turns right and goes .4 mile to No. 1124, turns right and goes .1 mile, turns around and retraces .1 mile to No. 1121, turns right and goes .3 mile, turns around and retraces .3 mile to No. 1121, turns right and goes .5 mile to No. 1116, turns left and goes .5 mile to school.Bus No. 48 - Driver, Sandra Vance Bus leaves home of driver on Deadmon Road (No. 1801) and goes 1.0 mile to No. •01, turns left and goes 1.0 mile on No. 801, turns left on No. 1818 and goes .2 mile, turns around and retraces .2 mile to No. •01, turns right and goes .2 mile on No. 801, ti(rns around and retraces 1.2 miles to Deadmon Road (1801), turns right and goes 1.9 miles on No. 1801, turns right on No. 1803 and goes .8 mile to home of Otis Poplin, turns around and retraces .9 mile to No. IBOl, turns right and goes 1.1 mile on No. 1801 to intersection of nos. 1802 and 1001, turns left and goes 1.9 miles on No. 1802, to No. 1807, turns right and goes 2.1 miles to No. 601, crosses No. 601 and goes .2 mile to No. 1133, turns around and goes .2 mile to No. 601, turns right and goes 2.2 miles to intersection of No. 601 and No. 801, turns right and goes 2.2 miles to school. MOCKSVILLE ELEMENTARY AND MIDDLE SCHOOL The following buses will pick up on these roads: Bus no. 3 Vertie Mae Ijames 492-5198 Higiiway 64 from Interstate 40 to Miller's L»Jlfestaurant; Greenhill Road no. 1116 from Hwy. 64 to Greenwood Grocery, Ridgemont Development and Sunset drive. . i.Mlce-B;^^Belle Jgii:51Z5.-Road 1407, Road 1405 (Main Churcfi'Road) Hwy. 64 from Blackwelders Manf. Co. to Country Lane. Roads 1304, 1303, 1404, 1344 Blaise Baptist Church Rd. and 1461. Bus no. 16-Kay Koontz 492-7116. Roads 1143, 1147 1159 (Ridge Road), 1150, 1156, 1153, 1154 and 1146.Bus no. 20 Steven Ijames 492-5198, Roads 1305, 1152. 1307, and 1306 (From Ijames Church to hwy. 64); Sheffield Park, 1151, 1301, (Sanford Rd.) Hwy, 601 from Country Lane to Millers Restaurant. Bus no. 26 Stella Campbell -4-3145 1st. Load Lexington Road from stop light to Allen Grocery Twin Brook Development, Depot St., Railway St. and Poplar St.2nd Load-Hospital St., Avon St, Gwyn St., Tot St., Ridgeview St. and Raymond St. Bus 12 1st Load - Church St, Wandering Lane, Garner St., Mumford Dr. Wilkesboro St. Church St. ext. and Park Avenue. 2nd Load - South Main Street, Anderson Lumber Co. Road, Southwood Acres, Salisbury Street. Bus 29 - Elsie Brown-492-7142 Roads 1116, 1139 (Hardison Street), Swicegood Development; Roads 1137 and 1160. Bus 27E - Don Brown - 492-7142 Road 1116 from Davie Academy R. to Greenhill Grocery; Rd. no 1140 to Sanford Avenue; Garden Valley Development, Maple Ave. Ext. Locust St.; Main St. from B. C. Brock Building to Hendrix Furniture and Woodland Dev. Bus no. 40 B T. Williams 634-2313 Roads 1608, 1609, 1607, 1808, 1809, 1810, 1606, 1605, 1603, and 1602, Hwy, 64 from No. Creek Rd. to city limits. Bus 51 - Joseph Brannon 998-5069 1st. Load, Road no. 1403 (old Mocksville Rd.), 1643 (Sain Rd.) Milling Road Oaftwood Development.2nd Load - Rd. 1405, Between Main Church Rd. and Angell Road; Mc- clamrock Rd. Hutchens Rd. Oak Grove CJhurch Rd. Hwy. from Dutchmen’s Creek to Country Lane. Country Lane from Hwy, 158 to Campbell Rd. All first loads in the morning will be the first loads in the afternoon. Second loads in the morning will be second loads in the afternoon. SHADY GROVE Bus No. 8: (Driver - Mrs. Brenda Gregory Phone No. 998-4269) Between Markland Rd. and Peoples Creek Rd. on Hwy. 801 Hwy. 64 east to Yadkin River. Hwy. 64 west to and including 1608, 1811 and 1808, Between Hwy. 64 and Williams Rd. on Fork (3iurch Rd. Bus No. 13 (Driver - Mrs. Jane Carter, Phone No. 998-4566) First Load ;Cornatzer Rd. between Dutchmans Creek and Milling (Does not include Milling Rd) and including 1614. Second Load; Cornatzer Rd. between and including Milling Rd. and school. Howardtown R. and Baltimore Rd. Bus No. 21 (Driver - Mrs. Brenda Cline, Phone No. 998-5087) First Load: Hwy. 801 to 1656 (entrance to Greenwood Lakes) including 1676. All of Greenwood Lakes and Underpass R. to underpass. 1624,1623, 1621, and Mocks Church Rd. Second Load: Williams Rd., Fork Church Rd. between Williams Rd. and Bixby including 1613, Indian Village and 1615. Bus No. 28: (Driver - Mr. Kelly Brown, Phone No. 998-4223) First Load: Peoples Oeek Rd. including 1636 and 1648. Bailey’s Cniapel Rd. and Markland R. Hwy. 801 between Markland Rd. and Advance in cluding 1651. Town of Advance, Underpass Rd. to underpass including 1653,1656,1657, and 1659. Second Load;La Quinta Mobile Home Park. Bus No. 39: (Driver Mrs. Larene Sim mons, Phone No. 998-4707) Hwy. 801 bet ween Hwy. 64 and Dutchmans Creek in cluding 1808,1811, 1813,1814,1816,1817 and 1612. BUS ROUTES FOR WILLIAM R.DAV1E SCHOOL Bus No. IE -Dwight Rumple (492-5364) 1st Load - All of 601 South of school and dead-end roads except for road number 1308 and two stops at Buster Phillips Trailer Park. Cana Road from Black- welder’s to Cana Crossroads and No. 1405 behind Cohen’s Store. 2nd Load- All of 1414 (Angel Road) and 1406, Eaton’s Church Road and 1419, 601 from Eaton’s Church Road to school and No. 1416. Bus No. 46E - Brenda Nance (492-5171) 1st Load - Lit>erty Church Road from Weatherman's Store to the Jack Booe Road(1330) and all dead-end roads (1342, 1323) road number 1324, 1325, 1321, 1322, and 1343. 2nd Load - South of school on 601, Road No. 1308, two stops at Buster Phillips Trailer Park, Ijames Church Road from 601 to No. 1310. All of No. 1310 to school.Bus no. 30 - Sylvia Smith 492 5577 Ijames Church Road from no. 1310 west to Ijames Cross-Road. All of Sheffield Road from Ijames Crossroad to Callahan Road. All of Callahan Road from Sheffield Road to 64. All of Road no. 1312 to school. Bus No 46 - Freda Stanley (492-7435)All of Highway 601 North of Eaton’s Church Road and adjoining dead-end roads. All of Chinquapin Road (1328) and adjoining dead-end roads. Bell Branch Road (1327) and Elmore’s Store Road. (1332) Bus No. 18 - Hazel Dyson (492-5111) All of U.S. 64 from Hunting Oeek West toiheCounty Line. All of 901. All of County Line Road (1338) and adjoining dead-end road to Sheffield Road and all of Road No. 1313 and 1316 from Marvin Dyson, Jr. to No. 1317. Bus No. 11 - Grace Anderson (492-7156) 1st load - Liberty Church Road from Bear Creek North to the Jack Booe Road and all of Jack Booe Road. (1330) 2nd Load - All of Bear Creek Church Road and adjoining roads 1319 and No. 1316 from Bear Creek Church to Sheffield Road Sheffield Road from Callaiian Road to County Line and County Line Road (1338) to 1335. All of No. 1317 North of .Sheffipld DAVIE HIGH SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS AND ROADS 75-76 If your road number is not listed, please call the bus driver in your area for information. Bus 6 Perry Booe driver, Phone 493-6759 Farmington road 1410 near 1-40 Trailer Park near HO Cedar Creek Road. Road numl)er 11434. Highway 801 north to 1428. Pick up on 1411,1415,1416 and highway 601 south to Mocksville. Sofley Avenue, Park Avenue, Railroad Street, Depot Street, and South Main Street to High School. ■ “ '‘Bvrs 'Joe Gaxlsc n, Om-oTrfitoije- 284-4220. Highway 601 south near South Yadkin River Bridge. Part of Cherry Hill Road 1819. Road number 1829. North Cooleemee and around Educational Center.Bus 9 Kenneth Faulker, Driver, Phone 998-5415.Underpass road - 16 56- 801- La Quinta Trailer Park (1623) Mock Church Road 1621. Bixby Cornatzer Roadbetween Mock CHiurch road and Shady Grove School. Peoples Creek Road. Highway 801 off Peoples Creek Road and Fork. Road number 1648 off Peoples Creek Road, Highway 64 from Fork to Mocksville. Hickory Hill Development. Highway 64 to south Main St. in Mocksville.Bus 10 James Koontz, driver, Phone 492- T738.Road 1156 - 1143. Road number 1150 off Davie Academy road for 1-5 miles. Ridge Road (1159) Foster Road. Davie Academy road to Jericho Road. Road 1147 and 1146. Swicegood Development on Jericho Road 1139. Seaford Road. Duke Street and Salisbury Street in Mocksville. Bus 14 Mike Tucker driver. Phone 493- 6775. Road 1410 (above Farmington Cross Road). Road 1459 for 1.5 miles. Road 1410 about 2 miles to 1444. Highway 801 from Farmington to Yadkin Valley Church Road. Roads 1456, 1457, 1458, 1452, 1453, 1454,1442. (Redland Road to Highway 158). Highway 158 thru Mocksville to High School. Bus 15 Eric Scott, Driver, Phone 493- 6517. Part of Cedar Creek Road 1434 for 1.8 miles to Highway 801. Road 1419, 1328, 1329, Travel highway 601 to road 1405. Road 1307, 1305 and 1461 (Country Lane to Highway 158). Bus 17 Danny Rogers driver, Phone 492- 5582. Cartners Service Station on 64 West to 901. Road 1337, 1338 (County Line to Sherffield) Road 1306 Road 1313 (Calahan Road) 1152, 1307 (off Sherffield Road) for 1.5 miles. Highway 64 from Sheffield Road above to Center to Mocksville. Down Wilkesboro Street and Salisbury Street.Bus 22 Judy Howell Potts, driver, Phone 998-4910Highway 801 near 1-40 to 158. Bermuda Run, Greenwood Lakes 801 to 1624. Beauchamp Road to 1630 (Baltimore Road) to Bixby. Road 1616, 1629, 1628, Road 1627 for .4 miles. Road 1600 for 2.3 miles. Road 1605 (Bixby Cornatzer Road to 64. Roads 1802 and 1801 (Deadmon Road). Bus 23 David Hendrix Driver, Phone 998- 8857. Highway 801 near 1-40 to Redland Road (1442) Redland Road to 1445, 1448, 1449, 1460. Rainbow Road (1444) 1443, Highway 158 from Rainbow Road to 1436 (Pinebrook Drive) Pinebrook Drive (1436) - Highway 158 from Pinebrook Drive to High School. Bus 24 Steve England, Driver, Phone 493-4142 Road 1415 from 601 to 1419. (Howell Road) Howell Road to 1423. Highway 801 around Four Comers. Robin Hood Drive, Chinquapin Road to 1329. Road 1330 (Jack Boone Road) 1331, 1332. Road 1414 (Angell Road) to Cana Road. From Cana to 601 on road 1408. Highway 601 from Cana Road to High School through Wilkesboro Street and Salisbury Street. Bus 27 Malissa Wright, driver, Phone 492*5454Above Sheffield Stone on Road 1317,1319, 1320. Roads 1321, 1324. Bear Creek Road (1002) to 1342, 1323, 1314, 1320. Road 1312 1314 and Highway 601 to High School. Bus 33 Gary Foster driver. Phone 634- 2004.Main Church Road (1405) off Highway 158 to Cana Road. All of Road 1407. All of Sain Road (1643) to Milling Road (1600) Milling Road through Craftwood and Ridgemont. Campbell Road to 1400 through 1403 to Highway 158. Bus 35, Chris Smith, Driver, Phone 634- 2322.Davie Academy Road from Jericho to Cooleemee (Junction Road 1116) Glad stone Road (1121) Road 1123, 1807 (Farm Market Road) to 1802 (Will Boone Road) Pick up on Will Boone Road to 801 (Deadmon Road) to 601 to High School. Bus 38 Ricky B Carter. Driver, Phone 998*8345Road 1610 to 1611 (Fork-Bixby Road) Pick up all on Fork-Bixby Road to 1617 (Bailey Chapel Road) through to 801. Pick up on 1611 (Markland Road) to 1611. Pick up on 1615,1608, 1602, and 64 to Mocksville to South Main Street. South Main Street to High School. Bus 41 Kathie Bates driver, Phone 998- 8999.Davie Gardens off 801. The following roads leading to Highway 158 from in tersection of 158 and 801; 1451, 1626 (Gun Club Road), 1633, 1632, 1634. Howardtown Road (1635) to 1637 (Dirt part) Dulin Road (1635). Highway 158 from Dulin Road (1635). Highway 158 from Dulin Road on to High School. Bus 42 Kelly Carter, driver. Phone 634- 2088. Sanford Road between highway 601 and highway 64. Greenhill road (1116) from highway 64 pass Prison Camp road to Sanford Avenue. Garden Valley to Magnolia Street, Salisbury Street, Wilkesboro Street, to Hospital Street, Given Street, Avon Street, Tot Street, Church Street Extension, Wandering Lane, Church Street and Main Street on to High School by South Main St. Bus 43 Patricia Phelps, driver. Phone 998-8647. Road numt>er 1813 off Riverview road. Highway 801 between Riverview Road and Fork. Road 1811 (Cedar Grove Church) - Following roads leading on to highway 64: numbers 1808 and 1810. Highway 801 between road 1808 and Deadmon Road (1801). Pick up on Dedmon Road and Turrentine Church Road (1802). Spillman Lake Development. Bus 49 Marlon Bart>er, Driver, Phone 284-2829. In Cooleemee pick up on Center, Davie, Duke, Watt and Midway Street. Pine Ridge Road (1103) from Cooleemee tu Highway 601. Road numbers 1100, 1826. 1825, 1827. Road 1167 Edgewood Circle, 1132,1136 and 1135-Highway 601 from 1135 to High School. PINEBROOK ELEMENTARY SCHOOL BUS ROUTES Bus No. 1 - Driver, Rebecca Spaugh Doby1st Load: Leaving Pinebrook School, turn right; go to 158 and turn left. Go to Rainbow Road and turn left. Go to Rainbow Rd. 1444 and turn right: go to dirt road 1443 and turn right; go to dead end and turn around. Return to Rainbov' Rd. and turn right. Go to Redland Rd., turn left and go to 801; turn left, go >o Spillman Rd. and turn right; go to last stop (April Harper’s) turn around and go back to dirt road 1457 and turn left. Go to end and turn around and return to Spillman Rd. Turn left and go to 801; turn right and go to Farrainfitflttf^oss.raads.-J’^rnv.JaflAqifiQ-.: 'r6~PmebfooRUme and to SchTOl................ 2nd Load; Leaving Pinebrook, turn right to 158; turn left to Redland Rd. Go to 801 and turn left, go to dirt road 1456 and turn right; turn around at last stop (Greg Vest’s) return to 801; turn right and go to Farmington Crossroads; turn left and go to Pinebrook Drive; turn left and go to dirt road (Sugar Valley Airport) turn around and return to Pinebrook Drive; turn left and proceed to Pinebrook School Bus No. 26-E - Driver, Pam Ledford: Take Pinebrook Drive to Farmington Rd. and Farmington Rd. to 158. Turn right on dead end road behind Buck’s Barbecue. Pick these children up and return to 158. Turn left, then turn right on 1639. Pick up children coming back out 1639 to 158. Turn right, pick up 158 to Dulin Rd. and bear off right on 1636 road to 1600 to Dulin Rd., and back to 158. Go up 158 to Pinebrook Dr. Turn left and proceed to Pinebrook School. Bus No. 25 - Driver, Annette G. Foster 1st load: Leave Pinebrook - take right on Pinebrook Drive to highway 158. Turn left on 158. Follow it to highway 801 crossing. Turn right on 801 - go about >,*! mile. Turn around, go back to 801 to 158. Turn right-go to Bermuda Run. Enter the gate to Bermuda Run and follow main road until you reach Riverbend Rd., turn right, continue 'A mile then 1 stop. Follow Riverbend Rd. to the left for second stop (a shelter on the left), round a sharp curve the third stop (a shelter on the right). Stop at the gate for the fourth pickup. Follow 158 all the way back to Pinebrook Drive. Turn right and proceed to Pinebrook School. 2nd Load: Take Pinebrook Drive to 158. Turn left and travel to Howardtown Rd. Follow it to dirt road, turn left, go down dirt road, turn around. Travel back dirt road to hard top. Take left to Dulin Road. Turn right, travel it to 158, turn right, travel 158 to Pinebrook Drive - turn left and proceed to Pinebrook School. Bus No. 32Driver - Julia Pilcher Pinebrook Drive to Farmington Rd. on ^..io80i.=aQit'3fi0f;;«■~aown-801. «irw-t425 bacfc-t0 801. 801 to 1423, turn around at Cain's. 801 to Howell Road, turn around at Wallace’s. 801 to Pino Road, turn around to Allen’s Cana Road to Murchison Road, turn around at Davis’. 801 to Cedar Creek Rd. to Pudding Ridge Road to Farmington Road to Pinebrook Drive to Pinebrook School. Bus No. 36 - Driver, Annice M. Richardson Leave Pinebrook School, go 1.2 miles - turn left on 158 - go 2.3 miles - turn right on 1634 ■ go .5, retrace 1634 ■ turn right on 158 - go .6 mile, turn right on 1633 to Williams Home (.6 mile) - retrace 1633 - turn right on 158, go .6 mile - turn left on 1474, go .1 mile - retrace 1474 - turn right on 158, go .2 mile, turn left on 1626, go 1.3 miles to 1621 - turn left on 1721, go .1 mile to Myers home - retrace 1721 -1.2 miles to Baltimore Rd. - turn right, go 1.2 miles to Holiness Church - retrace Baltimore Rd. - go 1.3 miles - turn right on 1632 - to 1.6 miles to 158 - End of Route.Bus No. 37 - Driver, Nancy Bowles: Leaving Pinebrook School grounds, turn left on 1436 and travel 1.8 miles to Far mington Rd. Turn right and go 2.1 miles to Highway 801. Turn left and go 2.3 miles to Rd. 1430. Turn right, go .9 miles to Rd. 1429. Turn left, go 15 miles and turn around. Return to 1430 and turn left. Travel .9 mile to Pineville Rd. and turn right. Go .9 mile to Rd. 1432 and turn left. Go .6 mile, turn around and return to Pineville Rd. Turn left and go .7 mile to Farmington Rd. Turn left and go 1 mile to County Line. ’Turn around and go .4 mile to Spillman Rd. Turn left, go .4 mile, turn around and return to Farmington Rd. Turn left, go 2 miles. Turn left on Rainbow Rd. and go approximately 4 miles to High way 158. Turn right on 158 and return to Pinebrook School. Bus No. 44 - Driver. Loretta Dunn Brown Leaving Pinebrook School, turn right on Pinebrook Drive to 158. Turn left onto 158 and turn left on Redland Rd. At the end of Redland Rd., turn left on 801, (3o to YadkinRd. 1454 aHd4o-thc end of Rd. 1472 and turnaround and turn left on Yadkin Valley Rd. Go to Rd. 1453 and turn around at the end and come back down to Yadkin Valley Rd. and turn left. (5o to the end of Yadkin Valley and turn left on 801 and then turn right again on Redland Rd. and back to Pinebrook School. Bus No. 50 - Driver, Betty S. Smith 1st Load: Leaving Pinebrook School, go right to 1.S8. Turn left on 158, go to 801 crossing, turn left. Go to right in Davie Gardens off 801; then to left in Davie Gardens. Go back on 801 to Woodlee Development, turn right. Turn around at 2nd road on right. Go back to 801, turn right. Go to Redland Rd. and turn left. Go back to 158 and proceed to Pinebrook School. 2nd Load: Leaving Pinebrook School, turn right. Go to 158, turn left. Go to Redland Rd., turn left. Go to nJ. on left right across Int. 40 bridge (Harper Rd.) turn left. Turn around at end. Comeback to Redland, turn to right beside of Crafts, go down that road and turn around and back to Redland Rd. Gn to Gordon Drive, turn right. Go down Gordon Drive; go to right first, then back to left. Turn around and back to Redland Rd. Go to right to Foster Rd. on left, go down Foster Rd. to Rowlands and turn around there. Go back ■to Redland Rd. and turn left. (3o to In tersection of Redland Rd. and Highway 801. Go to Royster Fertilizer Company and turn around back onto 801. Go back to Redland Rd. and turn left. Proceed to Highway 158 - turn right - return to Pinebrook. Pictures Not Available Of Many Committee Members Pictures were not made available by the following committee members: Wiring Committee: Rad Melton, Joe Talbert, Tom Webb.Finance Committee: Roy Southern.Ticket Committee: Harold Brown. Gate Committee: Fletcher Williard, Charlie Latham, Fred E. Long, Russell Menscer, James Plott, William Hendrix, Jimmy R. James, Dwight Campbell, Frank Markland, Lewis Neal, (Jordon Pritchett, Kenneth Rintz, John Hartman, Hubert Barney, C. M. Lashley, Paul Markland, Richard Richardson, L. B. Roberson, C. C. Chapman.Grounds Committee: Harold Seamon, Odell Shore, Chick Miller, Alvin Foster, Bobby G. Minor, Norman Rummage, Ed Chandler, W. W. Spillman, Stacy L. Cornatzer, Bob Powell, Dave Ward, Phil Robertson.Basket, Dinner & Tables Committee: Robert Bailey, M. J. Minor, Eugene Vogler, (George Frye, R. E. Mills, F. D. Poindexter, B. F. Anderson, W. J. Ellis, Dallas Jones, C. F. Leach, Robert Shore. Orphans Committee: L. L. Cornatzer, M. G. Ervin, Burrell Angell, Grover C. Graham, Charlie Grubbs, Billy Ray Walker. Refreshment Committee: Lester Beauchamp, Cedric Smoot, Larry Willard, Otis Holt, Jr., Bob Robertson, Richard Vogler, Paul Jones, Thurmond O’Mara, William Ellis, Franklin Bailey, Bud Spaugh, Richard Creech, Jr., Ralph Graley, C. T. Hupp Sr., Ralph Ratledge, F. M. Robertson, Lonnie West, Elgin Williams, Frank Furches, Paul W. Jones, Bruce McCray, E. E. Bar- neycastle. Yeoman Smith, L. M. Cox, M. S. Hayes, Harold Rollins, Herman Willard, Albert Wooten, Russell Hayes, John Lowder, Dwight Myers. Bingo Committee: Van Swicegood, Tommy Cope, Robert Ellis, Jerry Davis, Rommie Barney, William R. Davis, Ed Vogler, Tom Cornatzer, Larry Carlton, Robert Potts, W. L. Brock, Robert Cornelius and William Sowers. Congratulations To The Masonic Lodges Of Davie County on having one of the Top Benevolent Events The iimnal Masonic Piciiic SHRIMP "Serving Winston-Salem Since 1922”Winston-Salem Sea Food (]o. 2702 North Liberty Street Phone 723-1049 irS PART OF A PLAN! It is n ’t o fte n th a t a group or event grow s in sp ite o f itself. M ore o fte n it is th e result o f a lot o f p la n n in g a n d h a rd w ork! T h at’s th e way it has been w ith th e M ason ic P ic n ic . In 1 8 7 6 a group o f p u b lic- spirite d M asons got to geth er a n d took stock o f needs. . . . m a d e so m e p la n s a n d w e nt to w ork. S in ce th a t tim e th e AN N U AL M A S O N IC P IC N IC has been grow ing a n d is rap idly b e c o m in g o n e o f th e biggest events o f th e state. BUT THE PLAN IS NOT COMPLETE This event w ill c o n tin u e to grow because o f the e n th u s ia s m a n d d e te rm in a tio n th a t tra n sfo rm e d early p la n s in to reality. WE ARE PROUD OF OUR PART IN THE 95th ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC I MONLEIGH GARMENT COMPANY MOCKSVILLE NORTH CAROLINA « t I4B DAVII- COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDA> . AUGUST 14, 1975 S P E C I A L S P K I I I A V - S A T I I D A V A IIG IIS T 1 5 - 1 ( , 1 9 7 3 f e a t u r in g T o p Q u a lit y L in e s Peaches and Cream Bryan Infants Wear Maverick Jeans Tom Sawyer by Eldorado White Stag ^ Don Moor Sizes For Girls: Day 1 Through 14 Sub-Teens Sizes For Bovs: Day 1 through 20 Student And Prep Sizes PLENTY OF PARKING SPACE Corner Of Salisbury And Depot St. Across From Junker’s Feed Next To Phipps Sewing Center Phone 634-3967 Mocksville, N.C. » >1 Davie Has 11,220 Autos . Davif County is a highly motorized community and is getting more so all the time, a recent survey shows. Even though local residents have cut down sharply during the last year or two on purchases of new cars, because of general economic conditions, there are more cars in use now than there were five years ago. As a result, the car density in the area as well as the number of families with two or more cais in their driveways, is greater than ever. The overall effect has been more parking problems and heavier congestion, an increase in gas comsumption and pollution, and more money spent for maintenance and service, especially so bccausc people are trying to prolong the lives of their cars as much as possible. Their average ugc -j now nearly 5.8 years. The expenditure in local service stations alone, for gas, oil, repairs and incidentals added up in the past year to $4,659,000. By wny oi comparison, five years ago it was W,4!i5,G00.The facts and figures on automobile populations and operating costs are from the Standard Rate and Data Service, the American Automobile Association and others. The ligurcs show that there were 170 passenger cars in use in Davie County per 100 families at the beginninf; of this year, a relatively high ratio. Elsewhere in the United States it was 144 per UK). In tiiu Stale of Ntntli Carolina it was 163. There has been a steady rise throughout the country in nultlple car ownership, the Census Bureau reports. It latest finding is that 34 pcrcent of the households in the United States have two or more cars. The increase is attributed, to a large extent, to the progressive movement of population from urban to surburban areas, where the automobile is the basic means of transportation.In Davie County, at the start of this year, automobile registrations came to 11,220 as against the 1970 total of 8,760. It represented a net increase in the five- year period, after allowing for the number of cars that were scrapped, of 28.0 percent. D AVIE C O U N T Y $6.00 PER YEAR THURSDAY. AUGUST 21, 1975 SINGLE COPY 15 CENTS Mushrooms, produced by the reccnl rain, add an artistic appearance to this old tree stump. (Piioto by Jim Barringer) ' ____________________________________________________________________ ^ 300 Acre Twin Brook Farm Property Is Offered For Sale Larew-Wood, Inc. has announced that they are offering for sale the Twin Brook Farm property for the owner, Mrs. Paul B. Blackwelder. This 300-acre farm is mostly within the city limits of Mocksville and represents the largest undeveloped land area in Mocksville to ever be placed on the market at one time.Originally operated as a retail Gurnsey dairy by the late J.C. Sanford and L.P. Cartner, the farm was known throughout North Carolina as a producer of registered Gurnsey cattle and top grade milk. It was an integrated operation with the milk being bottled, refrigerated and delivered by truck directly to the homes of customers in Mocksville and Cooleemee. Upon the retirement of Mr. Cartner in the late 1930’s, Paul Blackwelder purchased Mr. Gartner's interest and he and J.C. Sanford operated as a partnership until Mr. Blackwelder purchased the entire operation including real estate and Two Charged With Shooting Shotgun Into Occupied Car Two Davie County men have been charged with firing a shotgun into an occupied car Sunday.James Boyd Smith, 27, of Mocksville Rt. 4 and Douglas McDaniel of Cooleemee were arrested and charged with firing a 20 gauge shotgun into a Ford Fairlane oc cupied by Michael Ray Tutterow of Mocksville and Alice Devendorf of Cooleemee. The shot was allegedly fired from a vacant lot at the intersection of Main and Davie Streets in Mocksville around 9:30 a.m., Sunday. The two are also charged with damaged to property, to wit a street light fixture. Both men posted $500 bond each for appearance at court on October 20th. Captain D. R. Edwards and Deputy Ted Shostak of the Davie County Sheriff’s Department investigated. became the sole owner after World War II.Mr. Blackwelder, now deceased, began the subdivision known as Twin Brook Acres on a part of the farm and provided city water, city sewer, paved streets and curbing. Larew-Wood, Inc. in making the an nouncement that the property is for sale stated that they expect the availability of this large area to create much interest in the future investment and development of Mocksville. B oard To M eet The Mocksville Town Planning Board will hold Us monthly meeting Tuesday, August 20, at 7 p.m. Town And County Boards Discuss Valley Road Project C ooleem ee S u n o co E ntered Merchandise valued at nearly $60 was taken from Cooleemee Sunoco in the Cooleemee Shoping Center sometime between.9:00 p.m. on Augilst 11 and 6:30 a.m. August 12. A key was used to enter the building and a radio and a number of small items with a total value of $57.35 were stolen. Davie Sheriff’s Detective Steve Stanley is investigating. Eight Seek Posts On Town Board; Mayor DeVito Files With the filing deadline for mayor and town commissioner falling on Friday of this week, eight candidates have filed for town board and one for mayor. Arlen J. DeVito has filed for his second two-year term as mSyor of Mocksville. He was unopiMsed in 1973 after Nick Mando did not run for reflection.All five members of the present town board have also filed for re-election. Each is running as a Democrat. Clyde Glasscock will be seeking his fifth term of office and William Johnson Marklin, Jr. will be running for his second term.M. H. Murray is seeking his fourth term of office. He also served three terms from 1949 until 1955.Eugene Seats is running for his second term. He had previously served two terms. Harry Osborne is seeking his second term.Three additional candidates have an nounced for the town board as of press time Tuesday. They are Thomas Holman, Joe Peoples, and George H.C. Shutt, Peoples is an employee of Mocksville Feed Mill. He resides on 708 Grey Street in Mocksville and was a candidate for clerk of court for the county last year. Holman is assistant pastor at St. John’s A.M.E. Zion Church and is retired from a 29 year teaching career, 22 of those years spent in Davie County. He resides on Spruce Street in Mocksville. 'Shulti who retired in 1973 serving for 14 j^ars as Mocksville Town Clerk, ivi a resident of 602 North Main Street. All three men are running for town tx)ard as Democrats. The deadline for filing for the election is 12 noon this Friday. To vote in the September 23rd primary or the November 1st election, one must register by August 25. The Valley Road Project came before the county commissioners in their regular third monthly meeting. The project had come up before several years ago. Mayor Arlen DeVito and the Mocksville Town Board met with the commissioners to discuss the project which consists of a 4,000foot road from Ingersoll-Rand to U.S. 64. The purpose of the road, which would cost around $105,000 is to ease the traffic along Salisbury Street. Town officials asked the county board of commissioners to use state road money under county control to fund a 400 foot section which lies outside the city limits. They also want the county to purchase one right-of-way lying outside the city limits.The matter was to be discussed at a public hearing with state road officials which took place Tuesday night after press time. The board also met with a represen tative of Davis Heating and Air Con ditioning about a contract offered by Honeywell Air Conditioning company to service the county air conditioning units. The commissioners decided to retain Davis, who had been servicing the equipment in the past, rather than Honeywell. Davis would provide basically the same services for roughly one-third the cost. Board members tabled the proposed Resource Inventory Analysis to be made on county resources to help prospective ipdustries considering locating here until the results of the new county-wide water system are received. The board also met with the consulting engineer on the water system and adopted two resolutions.First was a resolution to bill water users in Cooleemee for a maximum usuage of 4000 gallons for the next three billing periods. The move was to give time to find out why water users are using nearly twice the average water usage. Cooleemee users have been using an average of 6000 or more gallons a month as compared to the prospective average of 3200 gallons a month. Attempts will be made to discover if there are leaks or faulty meters in the system. The board also voted to acquire property necessary for pumping stations and water tower sites throughout the county and approved blueprints of the new system, noting that changes may be necessary later. It was brought up that some com missioners have been approached by fire department personnel in the county to levy a tax to fund the county fire departments eliminating the need for yearly door-to- door canvasses for funds. A formal request is expected at a later date. All bids received on two new cars for the Sheriff's Department were rejected and the specifications will be redrawn and readvertised to include full-sized as well as intermediateTSized vehicles.Representatives of the Yadkin Valley Economic Development District In- corperated asked the board for additional budget requests as well as money to purchase two new vans. Both requests (continued on page 4) Brock Named To State Committee Motorcyclists Injured In Collision A collision between two motorcycles Sunday on NC 801 sent two to the hospital and resulted in a charge of simple possession of marijuana and reckless driving against one. The accident hap pened around 5:35 p.m., 8.7 miles north of Mocksville on NC 801.Involved was a 1972 Honda motorcycle being operated by Donald Ray Hinson, 21, of Asheboro, and a 1973 Harley Davidson, being operated by Barnes Steven Hunt, 22, of Denton Rt. 3. State Highway Patrolman, J. C. Goodin said his investigation showed that both motorcyclists were traveling east on NC 801 when Hunt’s motorcycle swerved and hit the Hinson motorcycle in the rear. Both motorcyclists lost control and overturned. Trooper Goodin reported that Hunt was traveling at a higher rate of speed than Hinson.Hunt was admitted to the Davie County Hospital with a broken leg and other in juries. Hinson was taken to the local hospital where he was treated and released. Hunt was charged with reckless driving and simple possession of marijuana. In a major step toward consolidating health planninf^ efforts in the state, Governor Jaint^E . !V-.l!4v>u>y' ’ . hne named 90 conveners t. ustaolish t. tiystem of selecting area governing boards. The covenecs are made up of an equal number of health consurhers, providers and elected officials. John Brock, attorney of Mocksville was named to this board as health consumer.To clarify and explain the National Health Planning and Resources Development Act of 1974 (Public Law 93- 641), representatives from the Depart ment of Human Resources and the Office of Intergovernmental Relations of the Department of Administration will par ticipate in a series of orientation meetings. The act, signed by President Ford as an effort to bring health planning down to a more local level, is designed to give citizens an increased role in planning their own community’s health services.The purpose of the program is to develop and regulate health services and projects which will lead to reasonably priced health care. It will also phase out regional medical programs and comprehensive health planning agencies. ■iKS’S John Brock Congressman Hefner Speaks At The 95tli Annual Masonic Picnic by David Hoyle With the noontime temperatures hovering in the mid-nineties, the 95th Annual Masonic Picnic crowd brought the usual mass of food, enthusiam and friendly bodies to Clement Grove Thursday. As has been the custom for most of the picnic’s nearly 100 years, the festivities began under the program arbor where Mason dignitaries and this year’s featured speaker Bill Helner, 8th District Congressional Representative, lauded this method of raising money for the Oxford Orphanage. After the Davie High School Band opened the program with a series of numbers ranging from “Boogie Woogie” to the finale from the “William Tell Overture” (theme from the Lone Ranger television series), some twenty-odd teenagers from the orphanage sang a selection of show tunes as a group, in duets, and solo. The audience, smaller than last year’s crowd that sought shelter from the rains under the program arbor, made up for their lack in numbers by rocking to the music and clapping at the ends of such tunes as “I’ll Never Fall In Love Again,’’ "Country Roads,’’ and “Danny Boy." The Oxford singers ended with a modern version of “The Lord’s Prayer.” After the final amens had faded away, Hefner began his address by leading the assembly in singing “How Great Thou Art,” drawing from his own gospel-singing prowess. Calling the group “my kinda folks,” Hefner recalled his rainy visit last year to the attentive crowd, punctuated by an occasional popping WDSL balloon and the rustle of homemade fans.He recounted the history of the (Continued On Page 8) \iLMN M |,i> t l-IM P o t t s - M i l l e r Mr. and Mrs. W. Avalon Potts of Route 1, Advance, announce the engagement of their daughter, Terri Lee, to Michael David Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs, Henry A. Miller, Jr., of Route 3, Advance. Miss Potts is attending Winsalm Business College and, is a part-time employee of Modern Machine and Metal Fabricators, Inc. Mr, Miller is employed at Clemmons Plumbing and Heating. Both are 1974 graduates of Davie County High School. The wedding will be at 4 o’clock on Saturday the 27th of September, at the Davie Baptist Tabernacle. ^1 friends and relatives are invited to attend. S p a k e - L e e Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Spake of Decatur, Georgia, formerly of Cooleemee, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Melanie Jayne, to Richard Garrett Lee, son of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn P . Lee, also of Decatur. She is the granddaughter of Mrs. W. D. Spake of Spencer. No date has been set for the wedding. MRS. JIMMY DALE SHOEMAKER .......was Debbie Sue Tutterow Couple Married At Edgewood Baptist Church J Miss Debbie Sue Tutterow |nd Jimmy Dale Shoemaker ere married Saturday, August |, a.t Edgewood Baptist Church -Cooleemee. Rev. Fred larlton performed the 7 p.m. |ouj)le-ring ceremony. Jimmy plson of Advance presented fen and piano music. Mrs. |in(iny Tutterow, sister-in-law the bride, presided at the ueit register. 1 The bride is the daughter of r.I and Mrs. Charles Adam Tutterow of Route 4, Hbcksville, She is a rising iinibr at Davie County High chpol. I The bridegroom is the son of Ir.; and Mrs. Clifford emaker of Cleveland, N.C. ke is a graduate of West Rowan ■igb School and is employed by Ihuler and Sons.1 Given in marriage by her ^th^r, the bride wore a formal own of white organza and ■enlce lace. The bodice was lislponed with a V neckline with j ruffle and trim and long full Peeves ending In lace and uffles. The A-line skirt was signed with appliques, bor- ered with lace and extended Jito a chapel length train. She lore a two tier chapcl length liantilla bordered with lace and ttached to a Victorian caplet, he carried a bouquet of yellow |ises, gypsophilia, snowdrift nd satin ribbon tied in love nots. J S^ndy Daniels of Route 4 was lie honor attendant. She wore a loor length gown of yellow lolyester knit with a circular lillar. She carried a bouquet of liiNed flowers with satin 1 reamers tied in love knots.J I’ortia Blake of Advance and lin Lowe of Mocksville were TideSmaids. Tliey wore green lilyi^ster knit gowns fashioned lentical to that of the honor Ik'iidant and their bouquets ji're of mixed flowers. I 'l'odd Brown of Route l and Vionne Mayhew of Route 4 l>‘re child attendants I Mr Shoemaker was hh> son's •>t man. Ushers were Larry lideniaker of Cleveland, I'oiiier of the bridegroom, and Iddie SuddeUi, also of lleveland RECEPTION Mrs. Ruby Goodman was hostess for the reception held in the church Fellowship Hall immediately following the ceremony.The bridal table was covered with a green cloth overlaid with white lace. A three-tiered cake was centered around a fountain of greenery and flowers. The arrangement was mixed flowers in shades of white, yellow and green and was flanked by candelabra. The crystal punch bowl and crystal nut and mint dishes completed the appointments. Assisting in serving were Mrs. Grace Head, Mrs. David Tutterow and Miss Louanne Hellard. For their wedding trip to Gatlinburg, Tenn., the bride wore a street length dress of jersey with black patton ac cessories and her corsage was a white orchid. The couple is now at home in Woodleaf, N.C. MRS. ROBERT FOSTER WAGNER .........was Linda Carol Grannaman Ceremony Saturday At Turrentine Unites Couple employedMiss Linda Carol Grannaman and Robert Foster Wagner were united in marriage Saturday, August 16, at Turrentine Baptist Church. Rev. Bill Creason performed the 2 p.m. ceremony. Mrs. Rill McMahan, pianist, presented music for the wed ding. Mrs. Lucille Cranfill directed the wedding and decorated the church. Sheila Yvonne Jones of Lexington kept the guest register.The bride is the daughter of Burton Lee Grannaman of Route 2, Mocksville, and Mrs. Hazel Jones of Lexington, and the granddaughter of Mrs. Blanche Grannaman of Mocksville. She is a 1974 graduate of Davie County High ■ i l i W i lilli iil l l i l l g DiAViB e o u M t v 124 South Main Streel MocksviUe, N.C. 27028 Published every Thursday by the DAVIE PUBLISHING COMPANY MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE 1916- 1958 DAVIE RECORD 1899- 1958 Gordon Tomlinson. COOLEEMEE JOURNAL 1906- 1971 . Editor-Publisher Sue Short...................................Associate Editor Second Class Postage paid at N'ocksville, N.C. SUBSCRIPTION RATES $6.00 per year in North Carolina; $8.00 per year out of state | Single Copy 15 cents School and is employed at Ingersoll-Rand Company in Mocksville. The bridegroom, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. Foster Wagner of Route 7, is a 1972 graduate of Davie County High School and is a senior at Catawba College. He is employed by Horn Oil Company at 1-40 Gruck Stop. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of white silk organza over bridal satin with slight Vic torian neckline. The empire bodice was covered with Venice lace appliques. The two piece sleeves were accented with lace appliques. The gown was made by the bridegroom's aunt, Mrs. Jane Earnhardt Her fingertip veil of illusion was caught to a ring of organza over satin with matching lace applique. She carried a cascade of mixed summer flowers, baby’s breath and valley lilies with white satin streamers tied in love knots. Miss Lisa Jones of Lexington was maid of honor. She wore a formal gown of yellow polyester with empire waistline. The bell sleeves and wide ruffle at the hemline were 1 rimmed with lace. Her headpiece was a bow that matched the dress with a circle veil of illusion. She carried a long stemmed green mum. Mrs. Judy Beeker of Mocksville, Mrs. Debbie l.,angley of Lexington and Mrs. Kathy Slack of Kernersville were bridesmaids. Their gowns and headpieces were identical to that of the honor attendant except lime green in color. They carried long stemmed yellow mums. Robin Renee White, cousin of the bride, of Route 2. Mocksville was flower girl. She wore a floor length gown made of green 4 V / 4 F o s t e r - H u n t l e y Mr. and Mrs. James A. Foster, Jr., of Route 7, Mocksville, announce the engagement of their daughter, M. Cathy, to Larry Cecil Huntley, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Tom Huntley, Sr., of Charlotte, N. C. The wedding is planned for September 20, 1975 at St. Lukes Lutheran Church, Bear Poplar, N. C. Miss Foster is a 1972 graduate of Davie High School and a 1973 graduate of Kisgs College. She is presently em ployed with Ingersoll-Rand of Mocksville. Mr. Huntley is a 1970 graduate of East Mecklenburg High in Charlotte and a 1974 graduate of Kings College. He is presently employed with B. C. and H. Company in Matthews, N. C. Art Classes Robin Leonard Hamilton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roger D. Hamilton of Route 4, Mocksville, celebrated his 1st birthday Thursday, August 7. Attending the party were his grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Cuthrell and Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Hamilton; Ricky and Rocky Hamilton; Renee and Rhonda Crotts; Mr. and Mrs. Randy Miller and Jeff; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cuthrell,' and Dianna Davis. Ham burgers and trimmings were served, later cake and cokes were served. D e a v e r - S e a m o n Mr. and Mrs. John A. Deaver of 602 Hawthorne Avenue, High Point, announce the engagement of their daughter, Ella Karen, to Michael Ernest Seamon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest T. Seamon of Route 7, Mocksville. A October 18, 1975 wedding is planned to be held in Eastchester church of Christ in High Point. Miss Deaver is a graduate of Tuscaloosa County High School in Tuscaloosa, Alabama. She attended Freed- Hardeman College in Henderson, Tennessee where she was a member of Phi Kappa Alpha. She is now employed with Pilot Life Insurance Company in Greensboro. Mr. Seamon is a graduate of Davie County High School and a 1972 graduate of David Lipscomb College in Nash ville, Tenn. with a BA degree in chemistry. He was a member of Tau Phi Fraternity. He is presently employed with the High Point City School system. floral dotted swiss and she carried a basket of rose petals. Randy Lee Grannaman, brother of the bride, was ring bearer. He wore a suit of lime polyester and carried a white, heart-shaped satin pillow. Richard Grannaman, also a brother of the bride, was acolyte. Mr. Wagner was his son's best man. Ushers were Buddy Langley of Lexington, Gary Carter of Pittsburgh, Penn, and Tim Barnhardt, of Mocksville. They were dressed in white dinner jackets, green shirts and black dinner slacks. The mother of the bride wore a formal gown of apricot colored polyester with white accessories. The bride's stepmother wore a formal gown of beige print polyester with matching accessories. The grandmother of the bride wore a formal gown of blue-greem with white accessories. Their corsages were of white flowers. The bridegroom’s mother wore a formal gown of pink with matching accessories and a pink corsage. His grandmother wore a formal gown of rose floral polyester with white accessories and a white cor sage. For her wedding trip, the bride wore a street length dress of white polyester with a yellow feathered carnation corsage. After August 22, the couple will be at home on Route 7.CAKE CUTTING The bride’s parents en tertained a a cake cutting following the rehearsal Friday, August 15, at the Turrentine Church Fellowlship Hall. The bridal table was covered with a white lace cloth and centered with an arrangement of green, yellow and white pompoms. The three tiered cake, topped with a miniature bride and groom, was decorated with yellow roses accented with greenery. The cake was made by the bride's stepmother. Mints, nuts, canapes and green punch were served by Miss Dawn Ingram, Mrs. Kathy Stake served the cake.Mrs. Judy Beeker directed the guests to the display of gifts. Miss Sheila Jones presided at the guest register. The couple chose this time to give the attendants their gifts. PRE-NUPTIALS Un Thursday, August 14, the couple was honored with a steak supper at Sizzling VI Steak House in Salisbury.Host for the parly was Gary Carter of Pittsburg, Penn, and usher in the wedding. A floating miscellaneous shower was held August 11 for the bride-elect at Arrington Heights Freewill Baptist Ciiurch Fellowlship Hall in Lexington. Hostesses were Mrs. Hazel Jones and Mrs. Debbie Langley. The refreshment table was covered with a white cloth and centered with a cake decorated with yellow roses. The cake was made by Mrs. Bonnie Deal. Also served were mints, nuts, pickles and green fruit punch About 20 guests attended and the honoree received many useful gifts. S c h e d u le d Art Classes will be held at the B. C. Brock Building for young people in grades 4 through 8 with Glenda Beard as in structor. Registration date is Monday, August 25, from 5 to 6 p.m. or by calling Mrs. Beard at the building.The first classes will begin September 8 with times as follows: 1st class, 3:30 to 4:30 p.m., 2nd 4:30 to 5:30 p.m. Young Peoples’ Art will be on display at the Mocksville Elementary and Mocksville Middle schools. LP N 's P la n Sale S e p te m b e r 12 The Winston-Salem area L.P.N.’s will participate in an Odd’s and End’s Sale Friday, September 12, from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. at the Arts and Crafts Festival at Northside Shopping Center. Rain date will be Saturday, September 13.All L.P.N.’s are asked to help with time and donations (things to sale). “Do come, see and buy”. Call 722-1283 or 788-8770 or 722-8835 for further information in the Winston-Salem area. corner503 avon street V/UI I I d mocksville, n.c. 27028 hours: 9:00-8:00 mon.-fri. 9:00-6:00 sat. phone 634-5566 S A V I N 6 S G E M I S ^ ■forAlLYburBadc-toSchool Ne^s: Composition Books - Notebook Paper - Pencils • Pens • Binders - Erasers • Pencil Sharpeners - Scotch Tape - Glue ■ Rulers Many, Many Other Things The Student Will Need. \ mWhen you buy your school supplies here register for a $25.00 Saving ^ n d To be pven away Oct. 4, 1975. Entries must be in school—Kindergarten thru college ■'c o l o r P O R T R A IT '' 8 x 1 0 N O A G E L IM IT ONLY... P hotographer W ill B « A v a ila b U .. . THIS WEEK..........FRIDAY AND SATURDAY August August 22-23 Hours: 10:00-5:00 P.M . DAVIt-; COUNTY LNTtRl’RlSL RECORD. THURSIMV, AUGl'SI :i. I>»75 Around ^n^Xhoni w ith .......... ......Rabin Carter RETURNED HOME Gary Dwiggins of Prison Camp Road, has returned home from Davie County Hospital after surgery. He will be recovering at his home for six weeks. NEW HOMERev. and Mrs. Charles McGhee and family left Thursday fortheirnew home in Lynchburg, Va. Mr. McGhee will serve as minister for Fork Avenue Church of Christ there. VISITS DAUGHTER Mrs. John Smoot spent last week with Mr and Mrs. David Walker and son John of Richmond, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Mar shall Southern and children Eric and Tracy joined them on Sunday while there they Kings Dominion and Williamsburg. The Souther’s and Mrs, Smoot returned home Wednesday. RETURNS FROM THE BEACH Nancy Seaford, Cathy Holmes and Kay Richardson returned home from the beach after a three day vacation last week.VISITORS FROM MOORESVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Donald Gregory of Mooresville visited Mr. and Mrs. Baxter Gregory Thursday evening. Also visiting were Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Gregory and grandchildren Mark and April Dull.VISITOR FROM GEORGIA Mrs. Margaret Fox of Doraville, Georgia spent a few days this week with her sisters, Mrs. Ora Boyd and Mrs. Floella Foster, both of Route 1. Mocksville. Mrs. Fox and Mrs. Foster were guests of Mrs. Boyd for lunch on Friday. Mrs. Fox is a native of the Center .Community. STATESVILLE VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. George Tobey, Jr., of Statesville were Sun day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Prentice Campbell. VISITS NEPHEW Mrs Margaret Fox of Doraville, Georgia was the guest of Mr and Mrs. JoeFosterof WUkesboro St. on Friday evening. Also guests of the Fosters were Mrs. Ruben Foster, Mr. Foster’s mother and Mrs. Ora Boyd, Mr. Foster’s aunt. VISITING RELATIVES Miss Louise Odom of Hickory spent the week-end with her niece Miss Daisy Holthouser of Mocksville. LUNCHEON GUEST Miss Gwen Spear of Winston-Salem was luncheon guest Sunday of her grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Craig Foster, of Lexington St., Mocksville. VISITORS FROM TEXAS Keith Potts and sons Charles, and Peyton of San Antonio, Texas visited his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Potts of Rt. 2, and his in-laws, Mr. and Mrs. Hained Yates of Rt. 6, last week. They attended the Masonic Picnic and returned home Friday.FORSYTH TECH GRADUATES On August 8, the following Davie County students received Applied Science degrees from Forsyth Technical Institute in ceremonies held at Reynolds Auditorium in Winston-Salem: Leanne Eagle Allen and Phillip Edwin Dyson, manufac turing; Barbara Tutterow Williams, nursing: and Larry Dale Blackwelder, police science technology. MAJOR DEADMON HERE Major Mack Deadmon arrived last Wednesday from Washington, D. C. where he had spent two days on business and he visited here with his' parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Deadmon and his wife’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Mc Daniel. Major Deadmon left Sunday by plane from Green sboro to return to Hawaii to join his family and return to his station there with the Air Force. HIGH POINT VISITORS Mrs. Lois Bullin and grandchildren, Traci and Scott, of High Point, spent a few days here last week with her sister, Mrs. Hugh Brown, and her brother, Walter D. Allen, both of Route 7, Mocksville. MASONIC PICNIC GUESTS Mrs. Ella Holthouser and Mrs. Helen Patner had as guests for the Masonic Picnic: Mrs. Rebecca Brown, Worthy Grand Matron; Mrs. Lucille Martin and Atoo Welett, of Green sboro; Earl C. Warren, Worthy Grand Patron, and Mrs. Warren of Dunn; Mrs. Emma Lou Johnson of Cary; Mrs. ' Margaret S. Dixon and Mrs. Blanch Fishel of Winston- Salem; Mrs. Frances, John of Mt. Airy; Mrs. Vemelle Yarborough of Lexington; and, Warren Jefferies of Charlotte.SPEND WEEK IN FLORIDA Mr. and Mrs. Romie Gregory have returned to their home on Center Street in Cooleemee after spending a week touring Florida. With their son. Sonny and his wife Betty and grandson Mike, they visited Disney World Cape Canveral, Silver Springs and other attractions. Also, they visited Delray and Pompano Beach, to visit friends and relatives. IN PUERTO RICA Miss Susan Nash, of Route 3, Mocksville, returned home Sunday after vacationing for a week in the Virgin Islands and San Juan, P. R.VISITORS HERE Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Elkins at their home on Gwyn Street were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Taggart of Con cord and Mr. and Mrs. Olin Abernethy of St. Petersburg, Florida. The elkins also visited Mr. and Mrs. Wilburn McDaniel at their home on Route 1. GRADUATES Mrs. Dorothy Lynn Hall Harding graduated from Mars Hill College August 8th with a BS degree in sursing. HERE FROM DURHAM Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Dunkley and children, Craig and Scottie, spent the week-end here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C.C. Chapman.RECEIVES DEGREE Mrs. Joyce Hart of Kannapolis was awarded the Education Specialist degree from Appalachian State University during the summer commencement exercises. She had a grade point average of 4.0. Mrs. Hart teaches English, Drama and Reading Improvement at Davie County High School. She and her family make their home in Kannapolis where Rev. Hart pastors the Unity United Methodist Church. WEEK-END LEAVE Pvt. Ronnie Duncan spent the past week-end at home visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R.J. Dincan, Southwood Acres. He is taking his basic training at Ft. Jackson. S.C. and returned there Sunday afternoon. UNDERGOES SURGERY Mrs. Nellie Bailey has returned to her home on Route 3 after being a patient at Medical Park in Winston-Salem for 10 days. She had kidney surgery. VACATIONS IN FLORIDA Mr. and Mrs. Clay Salmons Of Route 6 spent last week vacationing in Miami, Florida. They visited their daughter and her family, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Methoit and son Danny. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Salmons and daughter Tresa also spent last week in Miami visited the Methots. They visited several points of interest while in Florida. They visited the Miami Seaquarium, the Zoo and took a boat ride out to the John Pennekamp Coral Reef State Park.SPEND WEEKEND IN FAYETTEVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Hartley and Mrs. W. N. Smith spent the weekend in Fayetteville. The Hartleys stayed with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Reeder and son, Eric. Mrs. Smith stayed with her granddaughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Cash and son. Art. The trip was made especially to attend the christening of Eric Reeder on Sunday, at the Highland Presbyterian Church. Also attending the christening on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. James Poole and Vivian of Mocksville.NEBRASKA VISITORS Mr andMrs. Marvin Brunt of Beiikelman, .Nebraska spent several days in Davie County visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Ellis. Rt 1, Advance. While here Mr. and Mrs. Brunt visited other relatives in Farmington, Advance, Mocksville and Winston-Salem.POWEIXS VISIT HERE Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Powell of Raleigh and Mr. and Mrs. Harrell Powell of Route 1 visited Mr. and Mrs. W. b. Elkins at their home on Gwyn Street, Mocksville, Saturday afternoon. ATARTSHOW Mrs. R O Kiger of Mocksville and Mrs L. E Hege, Jr of Welcome were guests of Mrs W ('. Adams at the Art Show by Betsy Bullard sponsored by the Allrusa Club of Winston- Salem Sunday Mrs. Kiger also visited .Mr and Mrs A. G. Kiger of St. Petersburg. Florida, who are staying at Tangiewood Park with relatives. MRS. TERRY FRANKLIN NAYLOR .....wras Martha Lois Bodsford B o d s f o r d - N a y l o r W e d d i n g H e l d Miss Martha Lois Bodsford and Terry Franklin Naylor were united in marriage Sun day, August 10, in Union Chapel United Methodist Church in Mocksville. The Rev. James R. Reeves performed the 4:00 ceremony. Mrs. William N. Hutchens, organist and Miss Berita Shoaf, soloist presented music for the wedding.The bride is a 1975 graduate of Davie County High School. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Grady A. Bodsford of Route 6, Mocksville. The bridegroom, also a graduate of Davie County High School is employed by the North Carolina State Dept, of High ways. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Lester F. Naylor, Route 6, Mocksville. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a white gown of silk organza over bridal satin. The gown was designed and made by her mother. It was fashioned with an empire waist. The bodice afid lower part of the wrist length sleeves were of lace. The high neckline was encircled with lace appliques and seed pearls. The full skirt extending into a chapel train was decorated with a lace border. Lace appliques and seed pearls were scattered over the skirt. Her headpiece was covered with lace matching that of the dress. Her fingertip veil was edged with a lace border like that on the gown. She carried a white Bible topped f' ■' Announcements Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hancock of Southwood Acres, Route .4, Mocksville, announce the birth of a son, Robert Daniel born Saturday, August 9, at the Baptist Hospital in Winston- Salem. The baby weighed 8 lbs. and 7 ozs. Maternal grand parents are Mr. and Mrs. Ira Baity, Jr. of Winston-Salem. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Marion Hancock of Winston-Salem. Great grand parents are Mr. and Mrs. Ira William Baity, Sr. of Winston- Salem and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Harmon of Concord. Mr. and Mrs, David A. Thomas of Rt. 1, Mocksville announce the birth of their first child, a daughter, named Stephanie Michelle. She weighed 7 lbs. and 10 and one half ozs. Stephanie was born August 7th at Davie County Hospital. Maternal grandparents are Mrs. Elizabeth Vestal of Mocksville. Paternal great grandparents are Mrs. Elizabeth Forest and Mrs. Daisy Royal of Winston-Salem. Mr, and Mrs. Larry Anderson of Route 7, Mocksville, an nounce the birth of a son, Michael Thomas, born August 11 at Rowan Memorial Hospital, The baby weighed 8 lbs. and 3 ozs. The couple also has a daughter, Jennifer Diane, age 3'j years. Maternal grand parents are Mr, and Mrs. Clyde Roberts of Cooleemee. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Albert Anderson of Route 6, Mocksville. Mr, and Mrs, Johnny Jones of Route 3 announce the birth of a daughter, Donna Jean, born August 14 at Davie County Hospital, The baby weighed 8 lbs, and & ozs. Maternal grandparents are Mrs, Thelma Dyles of Thomasville and Fred Dyles of High Point. Paternal grandparents are Mr, and Mrs, Bud Jones of Route 3, .Mocksville. Great grand mother is Mrs. Della Lingo of Eagle Lake, Florida. ‘order your invitations from country comer and Jive happily ever after” Garden Wedding Is Held Saturday At Drii er Home Miss Anila Gai! Trivcttc and George Michael Smith were united in marriage Saturday, August Ifi. at 4 p.m. in a garden wedding held at the home of the bride's uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Driver of Route 6. junior bridesmaid. They wore (iSVsTO' EllWhSi indetiiicai ■io’ttrat— - of the honor attendants, and carried matching long stemmed mums.■ Dwight Rumple of Route 6 was best man. ■ Ushers were .t >• with a white orchid and white daisies. It was the same Bible carried by her mother at her wedding.Miss Debbie Whitman of Winston-Salem was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Paula Chappell and Miss Janet Cook of Winston-Salem and Miss Melinda McCoy and Mrs. Debbie Luper of Mocksville. They wore floor length dresses of yellow organdy flocked with pastel colored flowers over green checked gingham. They were fashioned with an empire waist and featured a low neck encircled with a full ruffle. They wore green hats and each carried a yellow long-stemmed mum.Mr. Naylor was his son's best man. Ushers were Kim Bodsford and Mark Bodsford, the bride’s brothers; and David Naylor and Dale Naylor, the bridegroom’s brothers. Mrs. Mark Cope registered guests at the wedding and Miss Gwendolyn Boger presented programs. Mrs. Clarence Groce directed the wedding.RECEPTION Following the wedding the bride’s parents entertained at a reception in the church fellowship hall. Assisting in serving were Mrs. Gary Naylor, Mrs. Ricky Sherrill and Miss Robin Whitman.For a wedding trip to Penn sylvania the bride wore a blue printed silk jersey dress. The couple will live at Mocksville. MRS. GEORGE MICHAEL SMITH .......was Anita Gail Trivette Mr. and Mrs. David Steele of Route 2, Cleveland, N. C. an nounce the birth of a daughter, Christie Michelle, born at Iredell Memorial Hospital. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cartner of Route 1, Mocksville. Paternal grand parents are Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Steele of Route 2, Cleveland, N. C. Mocksville. Rev. Bob Crook of Thomasville officiated. Michael Lee Smith of Wilmington, cousin of the bride, was pianist, and Fred Lee McHan of Advance, uncle of the bride, was soloist. Miss Cindy Green of Mocksville, cousin of the bridegroom, registered the wedding guests. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Grady Trivette of Route 5, Mocksville. She is a 1975 graduate of Davie County High School and also a graduate of Central State Beauty College in Salisbury. She is presently employed at B & S Hairstyling, Route 4, Mocksville.The bridegroom, son of Mr, and Mrs. George E. Smith of Route 6, Mocksville, attended Davie County High School. He is presently employed by Clement Brothers Construction in Hickory, N. C. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of white silk sata peau designed with a low V-neckline in front and back edged with clung and Venise lace. The lantern sleeves and front bodice has rows of lace that extended down the front of the A-line skirt into an apron pattern. The chapel length train was enhanced with a wide ruffle and lace. Her fingertip mantilla held by a lace covered band was encircled with matching Venise lace. She carried a bouquet of white pompom mums and yellow roses. Miss Karen Trivette, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. She wore a gown of blue fleitation embossed flock satin and carried a blue long stem med mum. Bridesmaids were Miss Joy Driver, Mrs. Kathy Reavis and Miss Donna Trivette, all of Mocksville, and all cousins of the bride. Miss Tammy Pen nington of Mocksville was Edward Reavis of Mocksville; Harry Drive of Mocksville, uncle of the bride; and Von McClamroch of Mocksville, cousin of the bride. Ronald Trivette, of Mocksville brother of the bride, was junior usher. For her wedding trip to the mountains, the bride wore a light blue polyester pant suit and her corsage was of white pompom mums. After August 20, the couple will be at home on Route 6. CAKE CUTTING The couple was honored at a cake cutting Friday night following the wedding rehearsal in the Chestnut Grove United Methodist Church Fellowlship Hall.The bridal table was decorated with a white lace cloth with an underlay of blue. Assisting in serving were Mrs. Phyllis McClamrock and Mrs. Sylvia Driver, aunts of the bride; Mrs. Eva Troutman, aunt of the groom; and Mrs. Jan Whitaker, cousin of the broom. Mr, and Mrs. Richard Trivette greeted the guests upon their arrival. Chad Ijames, son of Mi\l and Mrs. Bill IJam esl celebrated his first birthday August 8th with a party at ' the home of his maternal grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Shoaf of Rt. 4, Mocksville. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. William Ijames. T R A V E L With The Madison Tours, 1975 Personally Conducted Tours A few seats are (eft for the following beautiful autum ntours. Call now so you won't be disappointed. • Great Lakes . . . t.and Cruise .........................Sept. ]0 Oct. 3 • New England . . . Cape Cod . . . Eastern Canada Oct. 11-35 • W illiam sburg . . . Pa. Dutch Tour .........................Oct. 2J-M Also some seats left lor a tour to Australia and the South Pacific. . . Nov. 1-29 Write R. B. Madison, Mocksville, N.C. Tel. 634-2525 You Ar* Invited /o j|»«> u ur /a rifv f,/ fHi/HT i/fm t /^ r th* hrnis- t ieiUtntf 7nv4lahfn t, XafJtms, 7iuoJti, ant/ IfAanJi Vulet m ^A’J/ i/y^i countrycorner e03 avo.n streetmockiviDe, n.c. houri;9 a.m. to 6pjn, open frideytil 9:00 bookigifts wedding invitations art, party and school supplies office supplies and furniture Pat Weinhold Dance Studio will have Registration For Fall Classes Friday - August 22, 1975 3;30 to 5:30 P.M. at B.C. Brock Biiil(iiiif> Cafeteria BALLET —TAP-ACROBA TICJ Call 1-633-8576 or 1-633-6W7 MRS. HOMER EUGENE HENDRIX ......was Dolores Maxine Godbey Sunday Afternoon Wedding At Davie Baptist Tabernacle Miss Delores Maxine Godbey and Homer Eugene Hendrix were married Sunday, August 17, at Davie Baptist Tabernacle. Rev. T. A. Shoaf officiated at the 3 p.m. double ring ceremony. Jimmy Wilson, organist, and Miss Vicki Merrell, soloist, presented music. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis H. Godbey of Route 4, Mocksville. She is a graduate of Davie High School and works at Moxvil Manufacturing. The bridegroom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hendrix of Route 3, Mocksville, is also a Davie High School graduate and is employed at Ingersoll-Rand in Mocksville.Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of white bridal satin covered with bridal sheer. The dress was accented with white lace at the collar and cuffs. Her headpiece was a long, train veil trimmed with lace. Parlene Tutterow of Moclts$Tne was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Cheri Mayhew of Mocksville, Christine Correll of Advance and Shelia Godbey of Advance. They wore formal dresses of silk imported jersey fashioned with empire waistlines and butterfly sleeves. They wore picture hats and carried white mums tied with pink streamers. Michelle Shoaf, niece of the bride, was flower girl. Chris Sain was ring bearer.Mr. Hendrix was his son's best man. Ushers were Tim Hendrix, of Atlanta, Georgia, brother of the bridegroom; Arnold Hendrix of Mocksville, and Dennis McCulloh of Ad vance.RECEPTION ■ The bride's parents en tertained at the reception held in the Fork Civic Club building immediately following the ceremony.The bridal table was coveredl J with a lace clotli over pink silk.^l and centered with an^J arrangement of pink and whitC-Jl gaza daisies entwined with fei^n-- and flanked by pink tapers. A four tiered cake decorate," j in pink roses and forget-me-nots- and topped with miniature bridal and groom figurines was served^ with nuts, mints and punch. _ < Assisting in serving we Edna Hendrix, Edna-^ Livengood, Jane McCulloh and^:^ Linda Shoaf. ' ' The couple left for a wedding' trip to Ocean Drive, S. C. and'^ for her trip the bride wore 8; navy and white halter dreSS'J with a corsage of white flowers, j Upon their return, they will Ikf:" at home at 448 Sanford Avenu&i^' Mocksville. C elebrates Birthda](: Alicia Parker, daughter Mr. and Mrs. Grimes Parker,''3 Jr., celebrated her sixth bir-;;;^j thday on August 9th with >-4 prty at their home on Duke St.H in Cooleemee. The twenty-J guests present were presentOT^ party favors of balloons an'd"^ musical whistles. After* presents were opened by theji honoree, cake, ice cream atiS^ kool-aid was enjoyed by afljq present. Among the guests were"" Alicia's grandmother Mrs. Grimes Parker and her great- aunt Miss Cody Parker. Assisting in serving werre Alicia's aunts, Mrs. Becky Parker, Mrs. Ronnie Lookabill and Mrs. Sara McDaniel. A little imcgination goesalonsw ay 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 sfore the home decor center A D iv is io n O f Mocksville Builders Supply' 5i W.jiM ^''o<;kswllk•, N.C. H OU !, Oil W t:ck ild y i H:00 1:? 00 S.ituidjy. , DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISF RECORD. THURSDAY. AUGUST 21, 1975 Store Is Robbed Local Rotarlans Hear N.C. Attorney General!jery at the C and S Grocery on . . . * Greg McCullough Receives Eagle Award James Gregory McCullough received the Eagle Scout award Sunday at the conclusion of the worship service at the Holy Cross Lutheran Church. The son of Mr. and Mrs. E. Delano McCullough of Mocksville Rt. 4, he is a charter member of Boy Scout Troop 525 sponsored by this church. ' The Rev. Gerald R. Carter officiated at the ceremony. Scoutmaster James Robertson presented the award to Mrs. Priscilla McCullough who then pinned the Eagle badge on her son. Greg then pinned his mother and father with their special badges.Assistant Scoutmaster Larry E. Mc- cullough also assisted in the ceremony. Greg is the grandson of Mrs. Mattie Sue Nelson of Rock Hill, S. C. and Mrs. Geneva Gregory of Cooleemee and the late James Gregory.Many of Greg’s friends and relatives were present for the ceremony. Davie Enrolls 4,724 In First Two Days Of School -A grand total of 4,724 kindergarten through twelfth grade students have registered during the first two days of school in Davie County. •Pavie County High School had the ItO-gest enrollment at 1467. Cooleemee had tM largest elementary school enrollment i»^th 662 first through eighth graders and S^jcindergarteners for a total of 714. ‘lyiocksville Elementary had 547 in giiades one through eight, 52, in kin- d^garten and 18 in the trainable class. AMdcsville Middle School had 396 in g^des six through eight. Wnebrook totaled 637 in the first through eighth grades and 26 in kindergarten. Shady Grove had 412 in grades one through eight and 26 in kindergarten. William R. Davie had 403 in the first through eight grades and 26 in kin dergarteners. The freshmean class in high school had the most students of any grade level in Davie County with 462 students.A breakdown by grades in the county is as follows; Kindergarten'; 182; 1st, 352; 2nd, 349 ; 3rd, 352; 4th, 349 ; 5th,393 ; 6th, 407 ; 7th,427; 8th, 428 ; 9th, 462; 10th, 382; nth, 323; and 12, 300. Number Of Voter Registrars doubles For Davie County IThe number of people authorized to register a person to vote in Davie County has more than doubled, but is still less than aHbwed by a new state law.•House Bill 170, ratified May 6 of this year by the N. C. General Assembly, still authorizes board of elections members, the board’s executive secretary, and the r^istrar from each of the county’s 12 pr^incts to register people to vote. Formerly, these 16 persons were the only people in the county authorized to rraister people to vote.But the new law also allows precinct ji)dges (there are two for each precinct), an; unlimited number of special r^istration commissioners, and local public library employees designated by the governing board of such libraries to r^^ster people to vote.'The Davie board of elections voted unanimously not to appoint any special registration commissioners, however, saying that the new total of 40 authorized r^istrars was enough for a county the size olr Davie. ?The 16 registrars under the old law and 2^ newly eligible registrars were sworn in August 5th in the courthouse by Glenn Hammer, Davie Clerk of Court. Persons wishing to register may contact tliem and fill out a form which will be sent ini to the board of elections office. Persons wjio have moved may also transfer their pi<ecincts through these registrars. It was undecided how much these additional 24 registrars would cost the county but the additional expense is ex- p^ted to be small.Sow much, if at all, the new registrars be paid has yet to be decided although tl<bjr will be compensated for any meetings they must attend in relation to their ap pointment. flection board members in Davie County are: Henry Van Hoy, the only Democrat on the board; John Bailey and Hj C. Gregory, chairman of the board. By law, the board is composed of two mem- of the same party as the governor thw in office and one opposition member. Janet R. Davis is the executive s^ratary for the county and the names of ---' ct registrars and judges are as hain: H. W. Tutterow. of Rt. , regiftrar; Charlie L. Reeves ^and James B. Lewii (O), both of Rt. l, Mrs. May Walker of vUle Rt. i, regittrar; Samuel L. valt (R) and Fred Cartner (O), both iviUe, Rt. 1, Judge*, arktville: Un. Pauline Harpe ol Rt. 2, rMiatrar; Mrs. Esty j (R) Md Jolw n o ^ Wallace (D), I of MockivUki m. •. judgM.Mn. JMnAmatMT, oT . reglslrar; nankie Garwood 4t CttOmm u d Jim Holt (D> of limI Smltta A robbery at the C and S Grocery on Main Street in Mocksville was reported August 12th. The thieves pushed out a panel in a door --ond made entry. Reported teken was 160 -ITT irfia.ige. isrtci -tiret Tlay tHF dniiK machine key was found to be missing along with $15 in change from that vending machine. Mocksville Chief of Police Alton Carter is investigating. Travel In Davie Earns $356,971 In 1974 Travel spending in Davie County was $356,971, according to figures published in the 1974 North Carolina Travel Survey. The survey is published annually by the Department of Natural and Economic Resources’ Travel Development Section. Total state expenditures were $978,954,770 and $651.9 million of this was spent by out-of-state visitors. There were 39,000,000 out-of-state visitors to North Carolina during 1974. The average number of people per vehicle was 3.09. This was for all parties who registered at a North Carolina Welcome^Center. Travel expenditures are expected to go over the $1 billion mark during 1975. Copies of the survey will be distributed to news media, chambers of commerce Travel Council of North Carolina mem bers, and those persons interested in travel in North Carolina. S S g l M i (iiW iry Fulton ; Mrs. Dorcas Seaford, of Ad vance Rt. 2, registrar; James M. Bailey (R) of Advance Rt. 2, and Aubrey Merrell (D), of Mocksville Rt. 3, judges. Jerusalem: Mrs. Margaret Cope, of Mocksville Rt. 4, registrar; Mrs. Lucy Miller Lagle (R), of Mocksville Rt. 7, and Mrs. Veola Miller (D), of Mocksville Rt. 4, judges. North Mocksville: Mrs. Eva Everette, of Cherry Street, registrar; John K. Hendrix (R), of Mocksville Rt. 6, judge. A replacement will be found for the Democratic judge who resigned to run for office. South Mocksville: Mrs, Marjorie Green, of Mocksville Rt. 1, registrar; Hilary M. Arnold (R), of Wilkesboro Street and Helen Crenshaw (D), of Salisbury Street, judges. East Shady Grove: Leonard Jones, of Advance Rt. 3, registrar; Frank Marklin (R) of Advance Rt. 2and Helen Robertson (D) of Advance Rt. 3, judges. West Shady Grove: Luther Potts, of Mocksville Rt. 3, registrar; Alvin Whitaker (R) of Mocksville Rt. 3 and Mary Boger (D), of Advance Rt. 3, judges. Smith Grove: Mrs. Ann Boger, of Mocksville Rt. 3, registrar; Gilmer Rights (R) and Catherine Softley (D), both of Advance Rt. 1, judges. Bixby Is Site Of Breakins, Vandalism Three breakins were reported to have occurred Sunday at the intersection of Fork Church Road and Cornatzer Road. Robertson Grocery Store, located at the intersection, was entered sometime after 11:00 p.m. Sunday. The store was broken into and glass bottles were broken in the driveway. A small building behind the store was also entered.Davie Oil Company, located across from Robertson Grocery Store, had two fire extinguishers stolen valued at $100. One extinguisher was taken from a truck parked in the rear and a second taken from the loading dock. Both were found either in or around the Bixby Presbyterian Church yard with all the chemicals used out of the extinguishers. The church was also entered, resulting in $40damage to an unlocked door, and two fire extinguishers were taken. Their contents were sprayed around the church yard and they were left near the ex tinguishers stolen from Davie Oil Com- pany.Davie Sheriff’s Detective Steve Stanley reported that bicycle tracks were found at the church and the oil company.Stanley is continuing his investigation. Absense Love reckons hours for months, and days for years;^ every little absence is an age.Uryden North Carolina’s Attorney General cited "too much government” as the cause of most of the trouble in present day life. "We are being governed to death!", said Rufus EdmisieH 5i}i-noojj_dsijUJjJk4i>.lbit-. Mocksville Rotary Club. "Do you know that mankind has created over .')0-million laws trying to improve on the Ten Com mandments?’’, he asked. This country was founded on individual liberty and freedom. This we have given up to various agencies that serve as judge, jury and executioner,’’ he said. Mr. Edmisten urged those present, as both Rotarians and citizens, to urge that the improvement of the criminal justice system be given a higher priority. “Apathy is the only real danger to the future of the United States. Each and every American must take a broad interest in government. Also, support the law enforcement programs we do have, telling your legislators that these programs are valuable and should be C raft Ju ry in g W ill Be H eld The Davie Craft Association is holding its Annual Fall Jurying for new craftsmen interested in becoming exhibiting members. Jurying will take place Thursday, August 21, at 10:00 a.m. Three craft items must be submitted before 10:00 a.m. to Nancy Hartman in the County Office Building in Mocksville. Members approved will be able to participate in the Davie Craft Corner scheduled for November 21-22 at the National Guard Armory. Trailer S tolen A trailer parked at the intersection of Cherry Hill Road and US 601 south was reported stolen sometime between August 6 and August 18. A 1971 trailer, described as dull red with license number B 90007, l>elongs to Edward H; Jacobs of Salisbury Rt. 12. He said it was last seen parked on the Cherry Hill Road on AuRust 6. Rufus Edmisten supported with increased appropriations. If you and others can influence this kind of action against the crime problem, you will have done North Carolina as great a service as it is possible to do," said the attorney general. Mr. Edmisten also had high praise for Rep. Peter W. Hairston. “He was one of the better and most Car R eported S tolen A car was reported stolen from John McDaniel and Sons car lot sometime Friday between 11:00 p.m. and 8:40 a.m. Saturday morning.The car, a light blue 1974 Ford Torino with dark blue vinyl top, was stolen off the front line of the lot according to N. C. High way Patrolman A. C. Stokes and Mocksville Chief Alton Carter who in vestigated the larceny. It is a two-door hardtop carrying the serial number 4AH102518. conscientiouR legislators we had in Raleigh. He always did what he thought ^ was right with no thought of what it meant politically. We need more like him," said -TaKrU'Ttonlsipfl,-.. ...... .......... .............Dr. R. F. Kemp had charge of the program and introduced Mr. Edmisten. President Brady Angell presided. Man Falls From Train A Southern Railway flagman was in satisfactory condition in Forsyth Memorial Hospital after apparently falling from a train passing through Davie County. H. S. Pegram, who authorities say fell from the caboose of freight train No. 131 Friday, was missed when the train arrived at Barber. An assistant superintendent from the ' Southern yard in Winston-Salem rode a motor car along the train’s route until he found Pegram sitting in a ditch. An ambulance was called and Pegram was taken to the hospital. Fires Four fires were reported to the Davie County Fire Control Center during the past week. August 17: a car on fire was reported on U.S. 64 east but was extinguished before the fire truck arrived. August 18: a motorcycle caught fire on N.C. 801 near Kings Store and was ex tinguished by the Farmington Fire Department. August 19: a brush fire was reported in Cooleemee around 8:15 a.m. The call was answered by the Cooleemee Fire t Department. Another fire on the 19th occurred around 9:40 when a tobacco barn belonging to Charlie Vogler of Advance burned. Two trucks from the Advance Fire Department were called out but the barn was declared a total loss. Davie School Buses Are Rolling Again Judy Fox New Coordinator Appointed For Davie By DCCC The appointment of Miss Judy Fox as coordinator of the Individualized In struction Center at the Davie County Division of Davidson County Community College has been announced by college president. Dr. Grady E. Love. A graduate of North Iredell High School, she received her Associate in Arts degree from Mitchell College and her Bachelor of Arts degree from the University of North Carolina at Charlotte. Miss Fox is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard C. Fox, Route 9, Statesville. She is a member of Providence United Methodist Church.In her work in the Center on North Main Street she will coordinate the work of adults completing their high school education, adults interested in preparing for advanced training beyond high school, or adults who are interested in a specific subject and wish to increase their knowledge of the subject. Interested adults should contact the Center to enroll. There is no charge to enroll. Pedestrian Hit Robert Rucker, 45. .of Mocksville Rt. 4 was struck by a vehicle last Saturday night around 8:30 p.m. on US 601,6.6 miles south of Mocksville. He was taken to the Davie County Hospital. Janice Robbins, 21, was the operator of a 1967 Ford that struck Robbins near the edge of the roadway. State Highway Patrolman K. W. l,ed- bctter said his investigation showed that Rucker got out of car from the left rear door and proceeded to cross the highway. Trooper Ledbetter reported that Mrs. Robbins said she was blinded by the headlights of the vehicle that had stopped to let Rucker out and did not see him crossing the road. She also reported she was meeting another oncoming vehicle. Trooper Ledbetter reported that Rucker also said he did not see the vehicle. There were no charges. Davie M an In ju re d In Fall From Car A Davie County man sitting on the rear of a car was injured when the vehicle suddenly took off throwing him into the roadway. Phillip Marklin of Maple Avenue Ex tension, was taken to Davie County Hospital and later transferred to Forsyth Memorial for treatment of injuries suf fered in the accident which occurred Thursday around 8:00 p.m. on North Main Street in Mocksville. The driver of the car, Charles Douglas Williams, 17, of Advance Rt. 2, was charged with reckless driving in the in cident. He was operating a 1970 Ford. Mocksville Policeman Gary Edwards reported that Marklin was sitting on the back of Williams’ car when Williams took off. Commissioners (Continued from page 1) were turned down by the commissioners. The board agreed to amend the budget to show revenue and expenditure of $1000 in state money granted to the Arts Council so that the grant could be processed through the county budget. Purchase of a new adding machine for the water department was approved and Ben Ellis was reappointed to the jury committee, a yearly appointment made by the board. In the final item of business, the com missioners authorized County Manager Hon Vogler to ask Burlington Industries to consider donating the Cooleemee Recreation Center land rather than leasing it so that the county would qualify for federal funds to renovate the parki With gears grinding and a load of kids either excited or morose at the prospects of another new school year, 53 Davie County buses rolled out for the first time this year Monday morning. Being a rural county, most Davie citizens have memories of long bus rides to and from school but few realize what a major expenditure is alloted for that transportation. Davie County’s 53 buses (68 counting activity buses and related vehicles) transport in excess of 3,000 students daily, according to Mrs. J. C. Little, who keeps the books for the buses. This compares with a total of six vehicles for the entire state in 1914-15, which transported 150 students. Overall transportation costs for last year amounted to $195,290.69 just to get Davie County students to school and back. Each of the buses travels only about six miles for each gallon of gas and the average cost of operation per bus last year was $3,365.13, The year before it was $2,798.21 per bus. The life of a bus is around 13 years with new buses carrying a price tar of $9,700. As of last year, all buses make only single runs with no bus doubling up to carry both elementary and high school students.There are 53 drivers, each receiving $2.23 per hour with a combined salary last year of $67,788.35. The year before it was $59,724.99. Of those drivers, 23 are students and 30 drivers are adults. The adult drivers include 30 females, which means mothers are perhaps trying to pick up a few extra dollars by driving a bus, Mrs. Little said. One change in school buses is the color, which has been slowly changing from Omaha Orange to Chrome Yellow over the past four years.The change was ordered by the Federal Government to have the more visjble yellow colored buses consistant nation- i wide.North Carolina had been one of three states retaining the orange color but this year Davie County, as well as the rest of the state, is chrome yellow. ■a .. • • 7 , .Continuing Our . . . w ith S p e c ia ls in All Departments On Top Quality Lines Peaches And Cream Bryan infants Wear Maverick Jeans Tom Sawyer By Eldorado ^ W hite Stag ^ Don Moor Jack Tar Togs Sizes For Girls: Day 1 Through 14 Sub-Teens Sizes For Boys: Day 1 Through 20 Student And Prep Sizes PLENTY OF PARKING SPACE Across From Junker's Feed Mill Next To Phipps Sewing Center Corner Of Salisbury And Depot Sts. Phone 634-3967 Mocksville, N.C. Baity-Hamilton Wedding Held At ¥annington Miss Vicki Lyon Baity and Ronald Leonard Hamilton were ..J-.. married Salurdaf, August 16, at Farmington biptTsi'Thurch. tVank Wllsfln jfficialed the 7 p.m. double ring ceremony. Shelia Shore, organist, and Mrs. Becky Pilcher, soloist, presented mwic for the oc casion. Karen Willard kept the guest register and Carolyn Reavis directed the wedding. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David E. Baity of Route 2, Mocksville. She is a 1973 graduate of Davie High School and a 1975 graduate of North Carolina Baptist Hospital's School of Nuclear Medicine Technology. The bridegroom, son of Mr. , and Mrs. L. B. Hamilton of Route 4, Mocksville, is a 1973 graduate of Davie High School. He is presently in Air Force training in electronics and stationed in Biloxi, Miss.Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of white with lace trim. Her headpiece was covered in lace and she carried a bouquet of carnations, mums and pompoms.Mrs. Donna Wilkins of Charlotte was matron of honor. She wore a formal pink flocked crepe dress. She carried a long stemmed white mum. Miss Sherry Smith of Ad vance, Miss Teresa Prillaman of Stoneville and Miss Carol Shore of Advance were ‘ bridesmaids. Their formal gowns were of green flocked crepe. They also carried long stemmed white mums. Tammy Smith of Advance was child attendant. Roger Hamilton of Route 4 was best man. Ushers were Jerry Smith of Stoneville; Wayne Wilkins of Charlotte; and, Tim Bailey of Mocksville. For her wedding trip, the bride wore a blue sleeveless dress with jacket of blue and white. Her corsage was of white carnations. They will make their home in Biloxi, Miss. MRS. RONALD LEONARD HAMILTON .... was Vicki Lynn Baity CAKE CUTTING The bride’s parents en tertained at their home Friday, August 15, at a cake cutting honoring the couple. The bridal table was covered with a lace cloth and centered with an arrangement of pink and white flowers and pink candles.A three tiered cake decorated in pink and green was served. Mints, nuts and punch were also served. Assisting in serving were Joann Hamilton, Renee Crotts and Regina Miller. Candlelight Service Held At Hardison Church m MRS. KELLY NATHANIEL WARD .....was Nancy Christine Couch '.Miss Nancy Christine Couch became the bride of Kelly Nathaniel Ward in a candlelight service at 7:30 in the evening l^turday, August 9, in Hardison United Methodist Church. Rev. Bennie Bearden officiated at (he double ring ceremony. The bride is the daughter of iir. and Mrs. George Edgar Couch, Sr. of Route 7, Mocksville. She is a 1973 grandate of Davie County High School and is employed by Ingersoll-Rand in Mocksville. The groom is the son of Mrs. 6pal Ward and the late Owen ^ard of Route 3, Mocksville. He is a 1968 graduate of Davie County High School and is imployed by Gravely Tractor in Clemmons. A program of wedding music was presented by Betty Sue Beame as organist and Betty Trivitte as soloist. The songs sung were “ Whither Thou Goest" and "1 Love You Truly." ■The church was decorated with vases of white gladiolus and white mums and can- dlelabras with greenery ent wined around them. Other decorations were the kneelmg bench accented with flowers and greenery and the white aisle cloth. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of bridal satin designed with a low scooped neckline above which there was a sheer overlay of peau d’ange lace embellished with seed pearls which came up to form a high neck. The dress also featured long sleeves trimmed with cuffs of peau d'ange lace and an empire waistline which formed a V. The A-line dress was further enhanced at the bottom with an overskirt of pear d'ange lace scattered with seed pearls. The bride's headpiece was an illusion mantilla ac cented with peau d'ange lace lopped with a fingertip veil of illusion. The mantilla veil ex tended to form a long train. The bride carried a bouquet of white daisies and small pompom mums centered with a corsage of pink roses. Mrs. Linda Gaither was the matron of honor. She wore a floor length dress of green polyester dotted swiss. She carried a large white mum and a lighted candle. Miss Joanne Dwiggins was the bridesmaid. She wore a floor length dress of pink polyester dotted swiss. She carried a large white mum and a lighted candle. Miss Cindy Walker was the junior bridesmaid. She wore a floor length dress of blue polyester dotted swiss. She carried a large white mum and a lighted candle. Shannon Jordan and Shea Jordan were the flower girl and ring, bearer. Shannon wore a yellow floor length dress and carried a white basket filled with rose petals. Earl Smith was the best man. Ushers were Bene Ward and Ronnie Couch, brothers of the bridegroom and the bride. After the ceremony, the bride and bridegroom honored their mothers by presenting them with a single-long-stemmed pink rose. Mrs. Kathy Bailey presided at the guest register and Mrs. Priscilla Dwiggins directed the. wedding. For her daughter's wedding, the bride's mother wore a floor length dress of light pink with white accessories. The bridegroom's mother also wore a floor length dress of light pink with pink accessories. The grandmothers of the couple wore dresses in various shades of blue. For her wedding trip the bride changed to a blue polyester dotted swiss dress and lifted the pink roses from her bouquet for a corsage. After their wedding trip to Gatlingburg, Tenn., the couple is making their home on Route 3, Mocksville. CAKE CUTTING Immediately following the rehearsal on Friday night, the couple was honored with a cake cutting at the Jericho-Hardison Ruritan Building, with the bride's cousins, Gwyn and Ann Smith, Mrs. Mary Ruth Smith and Mrs. Joann Couch as hostesses. The bride-elect wore a floor length pink dre.ss for this occasion. A green, pink and while color scheme was used. The cake was decorated with white icing and pink roses with green leaves. The bride choose this time to present her gifts to the wedding party. ART STUDENTS For Back To School10% off R e g u la r P rice O n A liA rt S u p p lie s Oollette Antiques And Arl Supplies Hwy. 601-North Phone 634-2296 .lennift-r l.yiin C'aviness celebrated her ;ind liirthda.v .\ugu!>l Isl H ilh a party at her hiiine. Jen n ifer is tlie daughter of M r. and M rs. Jo h n L. Caviness of ^61 M aple Ave. K *l. M oiksville. .M ati'rnal graiidpareiits are ■Mrs. K v a ( K ean of C leniM iunt. a n d the la te M ilih e l Kean. I'a te riial K rundparents are M r. and M i s . l.eon <i ( a\iness uf l.akevii H. \»Hli ( arulina DAVll (OUNTV 1 Nil Rl’KKSI U1 ( OKI), TllUKSUAY. AUtiUST :i, l‘»75 5 OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 9:00 Your Happy Shopping Store d S t t r / PLUS CLEAN-UP OF SUMMER MERCHANDISE CONTINUES THROUGH SATURDAY. AUGUST 23 MEN'S je a n s a n d p a r t n e r s FROM "THE YELLOW DAISY" POLYESTER SLACKS SOLIDS AND FANCIES Regular Price‘12.00-‘17.00 7 .8 8 ,..*9 .8 8 Floral print smock top of Avril’ rayon & cotton. Blue or rust, S, M, L.................8.88 . Smock top. Polyester and cotton knit, nat ural. dusty green, dusty peach. S, M, L. 8.88 OTHER TOPS ^ .88 - U3.88 ENTIRE STOCK JR. JEANS PRE-WASHED DENIM 100% COnON ASSORTED STYLES SIZES 5 TO 13 Regular Price *12.00 To ‘16.00 SALE ‘9.88«‘13.88 * SHORT SLEEVE SHIRTS DRESS AND CASUAL KNITS SALE ^3.88 TO ^6.88 MEN'S LEISURE SHIRTS EXCELLENT PRINTS SIZES S-M-L-XL Usually‘12.00 H O V i !9.88 •T-SHIRTS • BOXER SHORTS • KNIT BRIEFS Usually 3 For‘3.75 FORTEL® AND COTTON MEN'S UNDERWEAR 3 .2 5 ON EGROUP LADIES PANTIES BIKINIS • PRINTS AND SOLIDS SIZES 4 TO 7 3 pair^1.88 LADIES PANTY HOSE DURA SHEER FIRST QUALITY SUPER VALUE Usually 79* Pair PAIR58’ BRIGHT I^W IDEAS FOR FASHION-BUGS GIRLS KNIT TOPS ASSORTED STYLES SIZES 7-14 Usually‘4.50 To‘6.00 ^ 3 .8 8 andH .8 8NOW GIRLS JEANS SIZES 714 Usually‘6.00 To'7.00 H . 8 8 NOW AND <5.88 BOYS KNIT SHIRTS SHORT SLEEVES POLYESTER AND COTTON BLENDS Regular‘3.00-‘4.00 SALEJ1.97 J2.88 BOY’S JEANS COTTON AND POLYESTER BOYS'UNDERWEAR 3 fo, 2 .4 9 usually 3 for 2.95 • Knit briefs with multi-stitched elastic waistbands.• T-shirts with reinforced collarettes, taped shoulder seams.• 75% cotton, 25% polyester. • Sizes 8 to 18. OUR OWN 'DIXIE LAD' cotton and polyester brieti and t'shirts. Sizes 4 to 7. usually 3 for 2.69 SALE 3 for 2.2 ‘A r c h d a l e ’ c a n v a s L o - C u t s sale 6 .4 4 u s u a lly * 8 Our most popular canvas action shoe that's all value Uppers sturdy cotton duck. Soles: thick, rugged molded ruijber with long-lasting gripper treads Toes: reinforced with a bumper of rubber. Stitcimig double tidck so it lasts. Comfort: custuon insole’and arch. Our brand—from a famous maker' Wliile navy, red. Cdrohna blue. GOES TO SCHOOL Meet Mr. Tuf'n Ruf—gruffest, toughest, most •wanted' character in our "Twister" family of leans, jackets. Heavy duty denims or twills in sturdy blends of Dacron' polyester, cotton and lylon. They take plenty of rough wear! save on 'State Pride' no-iron slieets made witliG.E lA N E S E RTREi: STAY FRESH MUSUN ’2.2 7 «ch| *2.97«ch TWIN FLAT OR FITTED Usually *3.49 Each FULL FLAT OR FIHED Usually *4.49 Each STANDARD PILLOWCASES C | y - f I Usually'2.19 Pair............. 1 . / / PA IR! ►SOLID COLOR TWILL ‘ ASSORTED CHECKS •TOUGH DENIM DOUBLE KNEES UP TO SIZE 12 iStATE PRIDE CORDUROY bedrest; WIDE armrests HANDY SIZE POCKETS ZIP-OFF COnON COVER KAPOK FILLING | GOLD,OLIVE, RED a - - ‘7;«^,fl4.88 SIZES 8-12 Usually >6.00 SIZES 14-18 Usually ‘7.00 SIZES 4-7 Usually *5.00 *4.88 *5.88 *3.88 :9|c o m p a n io n 't u f 'n r u f' t-s h ir t s Polyester and cotton solids and stripes with Tuf 'n Ruf embroidered chest emblem. Sizes 4-7, SALE 2.28 .............8-20. SALE 2.88 MEN'S CASUAL SHOES IN STEP WITH THE NEW RELAXED WAY OF LIFE Usually ‘18.00 SALE ‘ 14.88 Top look this season! Raised s«atn moccMin style varrp, plantation crepe soles Just lh« right took witri all the great new plaid slacks and of course your jean collection Sizes 6'/^ to 12 6 DAVii; couNn' lnterprisl rucord, Thursday, aucust :i . i‘)?5 FANCY WESTERN LEAN TENDER V. V;S»: IJESSE JONES TASTY FRANKS LB. JESSE JONES ALL BEEF IFRANK mr» FANCY I CENTER CUT LB. BONELESS LB. FANCY WESTERN ROUND BONE ROAST LB. EXTRA LEAN TENDER BONELESS 5IEWBEEF $ 3 LB OR MORE LB. ARMOUR'S LUNCH MEATS • BOLOGNA • PICKLE & SOUSE MEAT] . # BEEF BOLOGNA __________0 ■60Z.PKG. LIQUID LAUNDRY DETERGENT king SIZE ERA $ PKG. 7% OZ. PKG. 'Total S h o p p in g V alue 3 ^ 1 No Limit Specials .p C 7 Vaiiiablp Trading 'ilaiTips ^ 3DiS(nunt Pliers ★ SAVE 24' HEFFNER'S PRICES FOR AUTOMATIC WASHERS DASH REGULAR SIZE G Q e x t r a BIAM PS August 27,1975 EXTRA STAMPS with ttiii Coupon Mid PurchiM o<’J ^ 1 -13 Oz. T.N.T. Flying Iniect Bom ^ Cood Only At HrffAw'i ThrM«h August 23,1976 Nestle’s Quick Chocolate Drink 2 Lb. Can Nestle’s Chocolate Morsels 12 o z. size Rcgular-w/Lemon Pledge Wax 14 Oz, Size. Blue Plate Majfonnalse Quart Steak Sauce A-1 Steak Sauce 5 Qz. Size Friskies Assorted Flavors Cat Food 15 Oz. Cans Hunt’s Tomato Catsup 14 Oz. Size '^yjn Pet Dog Food 16 Oz. Can Lysol M o p & G lo W ax 32 Oz, Size HunPs Assorted Flavors S n a d iP a c k Step Saver Wax 16 Oz. Size Dry Bleach Clorax 2 24 Oz. Size Discount Price ‘1.59 *1.19 *1.39 *1.17 49* 2/41 41' 4/57‘ 67* 69* 53* Right Rmrvad To Limit Quanity - NOt^E SOLD TO DEALERS YOU SAVE 40* 18* 20* 28* 8* 6* 20* 8* 24' KIMBERLY CLARKE VOGUE VALLEYDALE'S CRISP FRYING BACON 2 ROLL PACK ★ SAVE47« HEFFNER'SPi Comet Long Grain Rice I Laundry 3 leach Snowy 16 Lysol Spray D isinfectant i4 I. Spam Spread Beverly Potted M eat U pton Tea Lipton Tea Bags Luzianne Tea Bags Tony I Dog Food 15 I JHirina Beef-tuna-Liver I te n d e r ViWes . iiCat Food Texas Pete H otDogChilli^ r I . G ; FROi rang >gUC( M'OCKSVILLE - C LEMMONS - YADKINVILLE - LEXINGTON WHITE OR RED GRAPES 4 9 « : LB. FANCY N.I DAVIU COUNTYf ENTURPRISU record, THURSDAY. AUGUST 21. ^75 7 MRS. FILBERTS MARGARINE Q iM iiT yCATES KOSHER SPEARS Golden Quartert Mwoarine 1 LB.PKG. lean fresh g r o u n d PICKLES 260Z.JA R ★ SAVE 16’ TRIAL SIZE BISQUICK I.G.A. SLICED OR HALVES PEACHES ' 303CANS ir SAVES’ TREE SWEET "FINEST" ORANGE JUICE 460Z.CAN BALLARD'S 6 0 Z .B 0 X *SA V E6‘ CREAMY SMOOTH M a y o n n a is e ★ S A V E 2 0 ‘ J F G Mayonnaise SKINNERS RAISINBRA 150Z. BOX ★ SAVE 20’ PRINGLES NEWFANGLED 2 4 O Z . B O T T L E 1 1 SAVE ™ cSize I 65*1 4* I [size 1 53*1 2 *1 I Size 11 ^20*1 r 2/61H 13* n 1 Size 2/2y|4* 1 Size 1 12*1 Icount *1.49 26'1 K^«unt *1.19 40*1 4/59* R?' I 6* 1 I C O U N T CANS i I LTiscc I.G.A. Sliced PINEAPPLE No. 2 Can 47* ★ Save 4* POTATO OJIP ' ^ 8 9 ’SAVE 16’^ ^ __________ o n m axw ell h o u se ®^ COFFEE AT Heffner'* Land Of Food 1 Lb. Can Only \ WITH THIS COUPON ONE COUPON PER FAMILY ____OFFER EXPIRES August 23, 1975 REGULAR >HEFFNER'S LAWP u r w^w, i m i i ^ SAVE 1 2 REDCAP RATION DRY DOG FOOD 25 LB. BAG I; Size 31* 2 ? 6* 4* HEFFNER'S PRICES YOU Price . JSAVE Diicount 3 Oz. Size RED HEART DOG FOOD ^★SAVE29< ’/^ KEN N EL PRIDE CHUNKSTYLE DOG $ FOOD 25 LB. BAG if SAVE 30’ Armour’s Potted M eat I Idahoan Instant Potatoes i6 0 z.size 2/37*1 4* 57* 110* KOOLAID Phillips Beans & Franks 8 Oz. Size 25* 6' Pkg. 3 Oz. Size Duncan Hines Cake M ix Lipton Instant Tea Coffee Mate . Coffee Cream er i6 oz. jar >^'axwell House F«g-0 rip-Elect Coffee 1 Lb. Bag 61* 12** SAVE 10* *1.37 26‘ IS“ 99* 16* New Blue Swill Glassware Maxwell House Reg.-Drip-Elec. Perk Coffee 1 Lb. Can Maxwell House instant Coffee Pro Sweet Kool Aid , Maxwell House Instant Coffee $ i a J , e w g ia n t SIZE ^ SAVE 16* 6 Oz. Jar 6.7 Oz. Size ’1.37 V ___________ 49* 14 J d e s i g n ^ b y U i± )e y * 7 1 Now in DUZ Detergent 10 Oz. Jar *2.09 10* T ream Coffee Creamer 16 Oz. Jar 15 KINO SIZE ★ SAVEa4« Hamburger n o n e SOLD TO DEALERS SOLID HEADS FRESH CRISP EACH LARGE I I m o c k s v il l e £ . CLEMMONS - YAPKINVILLE - LEXINCIQ^ DAvii ( otiNn i;nti ki>risi: rword, tiiuksda'* , augi'st :i, i-ns ............ 95th Annual Masonic Picnic Is Enjoyable - H o t!! (■Continued from Pagel) primarily Masonic sponsored orphanage from its beginnings some 104 years ago. He also named orphans who reached national prominance, from Babe Ruth to presidents Jackson, Johnson, Hayes, Garfield and Hoover. Oxford Orphanage has also produced many outstanding citizens in the past,” he added. In all, the speech lasted only about 25 minutes, ending with Hefner aluding to the hungry bellies in the crowd and sending them to dinner with the blessing, “May you live as long as you want and never wan! as long as you live.” Graham Madison, a member of Mocksville Masonic Lodge number 134, delivered the invocation after which everyone filed down to the picnic arbor where the high point of the day, the food, was spread out over long cloth covered picnic tables. Estimated at over 600 persons, the crowd jockeyed for positions at the tables, balancing loaded paper plates and eating as they walked along the rows of food. Although partisan politics is taboo for the featured speaker, the politicians were free to mingle with their constituants during the meal although conversation topics remained light, consisting mainly of "Why, I don't believe I've seen you since last year’s picnic.” Prices were a bit higher this year ($3.50 for the meal) and one long standing custim (people bringing baskets and kids under 10 eating free) has faded away. Nobody seemed to mind, however, with (he money going for a good cause. After everyone had put down more food than they thought they could possibly have eaten, the crowd dwindled as people sought a shady spot to rest their full stomachs.J. Arthur Daniel, one of the longest standing picnic goers, strolled through the multitude showing a small, faded pink ticket to his first picnic back in 1894. Ninety-two his next birthday, Daniel has enjoyed 82 of the famous picnic dinners. By two o'clock, most of the food was either eaten or neatly repacked in baskets for Friday’s lunch and the crowd spread, kids to the rides and their parents and grandparents recalling the success of this year’s picnics and the 94 others in years gone by. l*h(Hos by James Hurrinfivr Diivhl Ihittsvr l)(tvi(l Hoyle T hanks E xpressed For S u cce ssfu l P ic n ic D inner The Basket Committee of the 95th Annual Masonic Picnic this week issured the following statement: •‘On behalf of the Basket Committee of the Annunal Masonic Picnic, and all of the Masons of Davie County, we wish to express our sincere appreciation for your splendid cooperation in helping to make our picnic dinner a success.“Were it not for people like you, who are willing to sacrifice to help others, we would not be able to carry out these worthwhile projects. We hope that the satisfaction of knowing that you played an important part in ex tending help to those less fortunate will partly com pensate for your time and effort spent in preparing the food. “If the children at Oxford could talk with each of you, we know they would certainly join with us in saying “THANKS.” “Sincerly yours, J.R. Harris C.T. Robertson Co-Chairmen, Dinner, Tables & Basket Committee” -if'.® !- A swingin’ time was enjoyed by all along the Masonic Picnic midway. Slowing down the shutter speed a bit turns the ferns wheel and other rides that dominated Clement Grove last week into a blur of lights. > F o o d A n d F e l l o w s h i p iiiL' the (oud and felluwiihip at Thursday’!! <J5th .\nnual Musunic Picnic are: (Clockwiiie beginning top left I two-vear-uld Ithunda ('ainpbell eating a chicken leg; l.odge Masters Wiley i'euples (.Advance), Dale l.uniiing I Mui'ksville), J. T. (ireen i Karniingtun). and .Mrs. Klla HoHhouser (past (irand .Matron of the Order of the Eastern StarV, an enthusiastic merry-go- ruunder needing only a little help from his older friends: (Wuria Jones. .Miss Moi-ksville iy75; and Hester I’edvcord. a thirty year veteran of the picnic. '“ -‘ ■A \i> has been the custom for as long as anyone can remember, there was no shortage of food under the picnic aruur following the speeches and singing that preceed the eating. < No Probable Cause Found In pfear OhftaQuinta^urning Nearly one year after fire destroyed the > Ln Quinta mobile home park club house,I' charges of arson against the park's developer were dropp^. ! The action came Monday in Davie ■ County District Court when no probable Cause was found against Don Henderson, who was charged with burning the partially completed club house that was one I point in a suit against his financially I' troubled trailer park.The building burned on August 21, 1974, in what some witnesses termed a "flash ;flre.” Witnesses also reported seeing ' ^enderson leaving the building within minutes before the fire started. A filing error and change in administrations of the Davie County Sheriff’s Department resultedin the misplacement of the warrant against Henderson which I- wes drawn up in October of last year. T The warrant was finally found in the back of a filing cabinet and served in Mtkrch of this year but a number of continuances in the case delayed the preliminary hearing until last Monday, 362 days after the building burned. ' Henderson appeared in court to face the charges, dressed in a gray plaid suit and flanked by his lawyers. Bill Ijames and Harrell Powell. He was never asked to testify, however, the case being dropped after the state presented its evidence. Four witnesses testified in the hearing, the first being Bobby Caudle, who was a sergeant with the Davie County Sheriff’s Department at the time of the fire, Caudle said that Henderson told him that he and another man had been moving ^pers from a trailer nearby to the club ' house for storage and that they were smoking which might have touched off the fire, but that he (Henderson) did not set it. The second witness was Claude Hanes, who was working for the North Carolina Equipment Company which bought the trailer Henderson used as an office. He N o In ju rie s R ep orted In S c h o o l B us A c cid e n t • A Davie County school bus ran down a 25 to 30 foot embankment Monday on a private road not maintained by the state. The accident occurred around 11 ;30 a.m. on a road about 13.1 miles northeast of Mocksville running between Gordon and Uaybon Drive near N. C. 801. ; There were four passengers on the bus, being driven by David Ray Hendrix, 16, of Advance, Rt. 1 but no one was injured.The bus, a 1972 International, received $2000 in damages according to N. C. High- «(ay Patrolman W. D. Grooms who in- I vestigated the accident. 'According to ’Trooper Grooms, the bus I was traveling northeast toward Claybon Drive and N. C. 801 when it ran onto the right shoulder in a sharp left hand curve. jTrooper Grooms said the driver stated he Was attempting to avoid several dogs tliatran out in front of the bus, lost control, I and went down the embankment. ,Jn«e bus rolled over one time landing on wheels. A bulldozer was called in to a path down to the bus after which it IWM driven out. I jNO charges were filed in the accident.r • and Henderson were removing about eight large garbage bags full of papers so that he could remove the trailer. Hanes testified that he was not smoking at the time but he did not know if Hen derson had been. He also said that the door to the building was missing leaving easy access to anyone wanting to enter the building. Vickie Prevette, who was living at the park at the time, said she was watching television around 3:00 in the afternoon when she saw Henderson go up the road “very fast." Within two minutes, she said, her sister told her the building was burning. State Bureau of Investigation Agent William R. Foster said that he arrived to investigate the incident about a week later. Foster’s investigation agreed with previous testimony, adding that the paper taken into the building was advertising material and that insurance on the building was held by the financing bank and not by Henderson. Witnesses, Foster said, put Henderson at the scene but no one was inside the building when the fire actually started. He also said that anyone had access to the building and that Henderson had presented him with a witness who said she saw children running from the building shortly before the fire started. Powell then told the judge, Hubert E. Olive, Jr., that the state had proven neither of its burdens of proof: that a crime had been committed or that the defendant had probably done it. Referring to the suit against Henderson by the residents of the park, Powell said the defendant had no motive to burn it down but every motive to keep it standing. Making his motion for dismissal, Powell said, “I urge the court to end the suffering and torment this man has gone through" resulting from the publicity surrounding the year old case. Judge Olive, saying he saw no evidence that Henderson had burned the building, agreed and ruled that he found no probable cause. CB R ad io S tolen Deputy Sheriff Steve Stanley is in vestigating the theft of a 23-channel Johnson CB radio from a 1975 Ford truck parked in the lot of Perry Plastics Co. off US 158. The theft occurred on August 12th from the truck owned by Dallas Safriet, 2102 East Broad St., Statesville. Entry was made through the window on the driver’s side. The wires were cut from the radio. W orker R eports T heft A carnival worker at the Masonic Picnic last week reported the theft of a GE radio, 8-track tape player and walkie-talkie.Ronald L. Dobbins of Kings Mountain reported Sunday that the radio, tape player, walkie-talkie, total value of $105, was taken from his foot locker while he was at lunch. His foot locker was reported ruined in the incident.Mocksvllle Chief of Police Alton Carter investigated. The "Big Toy’’, the newest piece of playground equipment at the B. C. Brock Center, provides many hours of pleasure for the Day Care students. Transportation For Elderly Grant Is Made The Piedmont Triad Council of Governments has awarded a Title III Older Americans Act grant to Yadkin Valley Economic Development District, Inc. for $15,534. The grant is to operate a special pilot transportation project for the elderly in Davie, Stokes, and Surry County. The grant will provide a direct reimbursement to providers of transportation for the elderly to approved services . In announcing the award. Yadkin Valley Economic Development District, Inc. Executive Director Jimmie Hutchens stated that "Older Americans liave a need for a variety of transporation services in order to have access to services” and pointed out no one system serves all those needs. Limited and fixed incomes, geographical-social isolation, age and physical disabilities are personal limitations of the elderly and the lack of public transportation imposes an external limitation. These limitations often restrict the elderly to their immediate neighborhood. Transportation become the mediator between the elderly and available services. The “Voucher System” will provide a direct reimbursement to any legitimate provider of transportation services for eligible older adults. Title III of the Older Americans Act provides for services to anyone over 60 years of age with priority going to low- income, handicapped, living along, minorities and with no other means of transportation. Priority for services under the “Voucher System” will be: Regular health care treatments. Food Stamps and grocery purchasing, Social Security or Social Services Department visits. Title Vn Centers, Emergency assistance and Social Interaction. A Title III ’Transportation Project by the Yadkin County Council on Aging operates two vans for the elderly in Yadkin County. Any older person desiring information or an application to receive services or any one who would be interested in being a volunteer driver-provider please contact CAP office in your county: Davie Community Action Program, 717 North Main Street, Mocksville, North Carolina, Phone; (704 ) 634-2188. Stokes Community Action Program, P. 0. Box 417 Walnut Cove Grammar School Walnut Cove, North Carolina Phone: (919) 591-4391District Office, Linda Burchette: Project Director Yadkin Valley Economic Development District, Inc. River Road, P. 0. Box 328, Boonville, North Carolina, Phone: (919) 367-7251 Yadkin Community Action Program, P. 0. Box 1053 Hemlock Avenue Yadkinville, North Carolina, Phone: (919) 679-2071Surry Community Action Program, P. O. Box 711006 South Street Mt. Airy, North Carolina Phone: (919) 786-6155 P re c in c t M e e tin g D ate C h ange d The Smith Grove Republican Precinct meeting which was scheduled to be held August 21 at the Community Center has oeen changed to August 28,1975 at 7:30 p.m.AH Republicans are urged to attend. Savings Bonds Sales In Davie Reach 52% Of Goal Salc?,-nf^fcvi.:u-&fiBd H Savings Bonds in Davie County during the second quarter of 1975 were $61,719. January-June sales amounted to $107,156. This represents 57,2 percent of their goal of $187,340 according to John Johnstone, County Volunteer Chairman,Series E and H Savings Bonds sales in North Carolina during the second quarter of 1975 totaled $24,519,198, the highest second-quarter sales recorded since 1945 - and 7,9 percent more than a year ago. This brings sales for the year to date to $49,346,770, which is 4,6 percent above a year ago and represents 50 percent oj the state’s 1975 dollar goal of $98,600,000, Nationally, total cash sales of E and H Bonds for the second quarter of 1975 declined slightly from the same period last year - to $1,69 billion for E Bonds, $69 million for H - but were still second highest for the quarter since 1962, when H, Bonds were first issued. The quarter’s net cash inflow was $283 million. Redemp tions, at cost price, fell 12,5 percent during he second quarter 1975 - as compared with the first quarter -- and were 13,7 percent lower than April- through- June period in 1974, Holdings of E and H Bonds rose $1,11 billion in the period, to a record $65,48 billion. A dvance B reakin R eported The James Myers residence on Rt. 1, Advance, was broken into sometime between 7:30 p.m. Thursday and 10 p.m. Friday.The home was entered through the door where a screen was cut and the door opened with a wire.There was $25 in damages to the door and a rod and reel was taken. No one had been in the residence for around two days. Davie Sheriff’s Detective Steve Stanley is investigating. W in d sh ie ld s Broken O n In te rsta te 40 Windshields were broken on two vehicles traveling west on Interstate 40 Sunday night. The windshields were broken on a pickup truck and a car, both from out of state, as they passed under the Woodward Road Bridge. No one was injured in either incident. State Highway Patrolman Ken Led better said that one of the windows was probably shot out by a B- B gun and the other was broken by a large, heavy object dropped from the bridge. Fashion Show Furs and Fashions by Moniques will be sponsored by the Winston Salem area L. P.N.s Thursday, September 11, from 6:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. at the Benton Convention Center. There will be a charge per person. This includes doorprizes food and entertainment. The public is in vited to attend. In Mocksville call Gwendolyn Cleary at 634-2785 for reservations. UAVlt (_uuiNilt ti>i iciVMac kh_ukl;, lOUKaurtt, HUUUJI w.i , Cars C o llide A two car collision occured Monday on Salisbury Street near the South Main Street intersection around 5:45 p.m. Involved were Sheek Bowden, Sr., 77, of Meroney Street operating a 1975 Mercury and William Avalon Hall, 18, of Mocksville operating a 1971 Triumph.Betty Hanes Hall, 45, a passenger in the Hall vehicle, was taken to Davie County Hospital following the accident. Mocksville Policeman A. D. Adams reported that the Bowden vehicle was traveling north on Salisbury Street from North Main and the Hall vehicle was on Salisbury Street preparing to make a left turn across traffic.Hall apparently did not see the Bowden vehicle coming and turned into its path. Hall was charged with a safe movement violation.There was $300 damage to the Bowden vehicle and $700 to the Hall car. C andy, C igarettes S tolen A quantity of candy, cigarettes and $45 in change was stolen from Bailey Shell Station at the intersection of U.S. 64 and N.C. 801 Sunday night. The breakin occurred sometime bet ween 2:30 a.m. Sunday morning and 1:00 p.m. Sunday afternoon when station owner John Bailey arrived and discovered the theft. Bailey called the Davie County Sheriff’s Department when he discovered the window over his wash pit open and blood where the window had been btoken. In all, $65 in cigarettes, $14.40 in candy, $19.50 in drinks, and tools valued at $M were missing. ^Davie Sheriff's Det«ctivei.. Steve Stanley is investigating the case. T h e L a s t D a v s T H U R S D A Y C L O S E D T IL 1 2 N O O N of Summer T H U R S D A Y C L O S E D T IL L 1 2 N O O N 10 DAV1I-: COUNTY I:NTI.RI>RISI- RIXORD. THURSDAY, ALKiUST :i, I‘>75 A Hot Picnic Day Regenerates Warm Friendships And Remembrances _ . Prpnlipp rnmnhpll iby Jerry Paige Another Picnic-another hot Picnic...that is a hoi, hot, hot, hot picnic! Another time to see old friends! So man, many were there and here are Hsted only a few.The first that I talked with was James M. Summers of Oak Grove who said “I’m 47. I’ve been coming ever since I was a kid. I work second shift so I have the opportunity to come in the morning. I enjoy the speakers and the children singing.” Nan Linville, 69, of Rt. 5, said it had been years since she attended the picnic. Thelma Blakeley, Rt. 3, Advance, said she has been twice at night but this was her first time for an all day affair.Thomas Jones, 75, East Bend said “I was born and raised in Davie so I went several years until I married and moved. I’ve missed a few picnics." True to tradition, Pearl Owens of Rt. 2, came and brought her chair. Her son Perry and husband Charlie were there. Evelyn Smith, Rt. 3, was seen enjoying the picnic and old friends. Paul Peebles, 79, Rt. 3, said: “Been coming since before I was ten years old. My daddy, “Will” was a Mason. Mrs. Cecil L. Branan and children Carol, Ruth and Bruce, came for their fourth time. Betty Moser, Rt. 4, Clemmons, came for her first time. Clifton Stewart, Pfaff- town, came twice before but. that was almost 40 years ago. Clint Wilson, 65, of Rt. 7, said “I’ve been coming all my life. My mother said I missed the first one because I was born in July but I think I’ve been to all of them since.”Robert Bailey, 87, of Delaware County, Pa., said he has been to all of them except during the depression, “but I’ve been to all of them for the last thirteen years. I live in Lutz, Fla., in the winter.”Said Miles Hoffman, 56, of Cooleemee; “I’ve been coming ever since I can remember except three years I was in the Army. I took off from work today cause I don’t work on picnic day.” From Route 3, Lexington, was Mrs. Charlie Waller for her first time. Mr. Waller said this was the first time for him in about 40 years. He was born at Advance. Their son, Thomas, was with them. Another “regular” attending this year was Nathanial Smoot, 84, Rt. 1. Said he had been coming off and on for seventy five years. His granddaughter- in-law Jean Green also of Rt. 1, and her daughter Karen, 7, and sons Kevin, 10, and Brian, 14 were there. Brian was in the band playing trumpet. Mr. Smoot’s great-grandson Matt was there also and was the youngest that I saw. He was only nine weeks old. E. F. Miller, 73, of Salisbury said he has been coming 3 or 4 years. “I see a few old buddies and work with Lee Rides. Roy English, owner of Lee Rides died last year. Now a Williams fellow and Mrs. Alice English are owners.”Steve M. Menius from Con cord was proud to tell that he is President of the Seventh District of Senior Citizens. He came with his wife, Pauline, and brought other Concord Senior Citizens, Mr. and Mrs. Walker Yandle and Fannie Verble. He wanted to meet Sr. Citizens from Davie because a district meeting will be held here in Davie County September 18 for 13 counties. Talking under the arbor after lunch were Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Jordan, Cooleemee, who came to the picnic about 57 years, even before they were married. They were talking with Mrs. Tom Zachary, Salisbury, who said she came as a child and Harry Rouse, Mt. Pleasant, who has been several times through the years. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Weaver, Olin, N. C., celebrated their 42nd anniversary at the Masonic Picnic. August 14, the date of the 95th Masonic Picnic was the 42nd anniversary of Mr. and Mrs.Wayne Weaver of Olin, N. C.Mr. Weaver has been a Mason about 45 years. Daughter, Mrs. Ben Byers, Mocksville, was also there and her children Alice, 13, Anne, 12, and Ben Thomas was playing the trombone in the band. Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Milholen of Hamptonville, N.C., brought their daughter, Mrs.Eleanor Shore and her children- -twins Glenda and Brenda, 7, and Mike, 15. They proudly announced they have twelve grandchildren. Mr. Milholen retired from the Cooleemee mill.Jim Bowles, 71, Cherry Street, Mocksville, has been working as a security guard for 18 years or more at the picnic. “When I was 181 came on the excursion from Winston-Salem.Used to have woods all around. I’ll be 72 in December. I was born and raised on a farm in Clemmons. It’s been 50 years or so since I’ve been here,” said Alfred Watkins, 618 Summit Street, Winston-Salem. Not coming last year because of the rain, S. C. Woosley, 73, Winston-Salem, has been coming about 30 years. He joined the Lodge in 1945 and has been coming ever since.Representing the McLendon Tax service in Winston-Salem were Mr. and Mrs. H. McLendon and their staff, Becky McMordie, Vicki Bailey,Frances Morrow and Frances Liowder. Mr. McLendon is a Lodge member. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Phillips, Rt. 5, enjoyed the picnic and brought their daughters, Renee and Donna. They also brought Mrs. Phillip’s sister from Asheville and her two children Lori, 5, and Vicky, 9. Wade York, Iredell County, said “I’ll soon be 71, in Sep tember. This is about my 50th, my good girl, to the best of my memory.” And at the age of the people that go to the picnic to meet old friends, and to talk over old times it helps boost the morale to be called “girl”. Mrs. Burton Seats of Far mington and her brother Troy Hutchins, 86, of Rt. 2, are also faithful attendants of the picnic. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Camp- • bell, Milling Road, brought their daughters Denna, 8, and Rhonda, 2. Ja m e s S im e o n N a m e d D irector O f N orthw est R egional E d ucatio n C enter The Rev. Conrad Kim brough of Wisconsin, claims he is probably the most faithful reader of the Enter prise Record. Seems the fartherest away from Davie County apparently was Conrad Kimbrough who timed his visit home to see his mother, Mrs. Zola Kimbrough, Salisbury, to be at picnic time. He is now the Very Reverend Conrad Kimbrough, Church of Intercession stationed at Stevens Point, Wisconsin. Mrs. Kimbrough also was ac companied by her other son, Frank, of Roxboro, N. C., and his wife and children, Edwin, who was celebrating his 13th birthday, David Marmaduke, 11, and Frank, Jr., 18, and Frank Jr.’s friend Patti Thomasson of China Grove.From Pilot Life Insurance in Winston-Salem were Rommie Chaffin and Linda LaCoste. State Senators Jack Childers and Tom Suddarth were there. Harry Osborne, Ruth Foster, Bill Hendrix, Glenn Howard, Richard and Mabel Allen, Mary and Jane McGuire, Arlene Edwards, Gladys “Sunshine” Allison, were seen in the crowd.Old friends from Voglers Funeral Home in Forsyth County came to enjoy the an nual event. Gene Vogler, Charles Hudspeth, J. M. Hart man and Jerry Brooks attended. Ed Haire, Kt. 2, was seen carrying the gold fish he had won and looking after his grandmother, Nan Cornatzer, Main St., Mocksville. Fifty-seven years ago when Garvey D. Crotts of Winston- Salem was eight years old he first attended the picnic. Mr. and Mrs. Crotts have been many times at night but since retiring they now can attend during the day. Senior citizen Della Jones, 77, of Rt. 4, Winston-Salem, came for her first time. Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Church, Rt. 4, Winston- Salem have been before. Mr. and Mrs. George Hart man, Depot Street, Mocksville were enjoying seeing their many friends. Mr Hartman has been a Mason for many years. An Illinois native, Suzanne Hinkle came for her first time. She married a Davie native, Ed Hinkle, and is now living on Rt. 4. Mrs. John M. Groce, Rt. 3, enjoyed the picnic with her great granddaughter, Cammie Paige and her friend, Anita Hockaday of Rt. 1, Advance. Many of the politicians always attend the annual Masonic Picnic and this year was no exception. State House Representatives for Davie and Davidson, Peter Hairston, Larry Leonard and Dr. John Varner were there. Mrs. Leonard and daughter Caroline, age 3 and one-half accompanied Mr. Leonard. Dr. Varner in reminiscing said he could remember when he lived at Advance he worked in the tobacco field for ten cents an hour for money to come by excursion train. Originally from Davie County, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Anderson of Winston-Salem brought daughter Jennifer, age 10. Stacy Hefner, 16, took time out to attend the picnic with her parents Congressman and Mrs. Bill Hefner. Staff members Elvin Jackson and Paris Fisher were also along. Since 1921 Wade Walser, 71, Davidson County, has been to quite a few. James R. Simeon, formerly director of the Division of Management and Leadership Development for the Depart ment of Public Instruction, has been named director of the Northwest Regional Education Center located in North Wilkesboro, State Superin tendent Craig Phillips recently announced. As director of the Northwest Regional Center, Simeon will be working with administrators and teachers in the northwest region to provide educational Rov And Bill Collette't HEALTH NEWS From Wilkins Drug Post This Free Emergency Guide How would you handle a serious injury or illness? Anyone can panic. T’hose who do panic usually do so because they’re caui'lu unprepared. Yet, with a bit of foreknowle(ine and forethought, you can react to an emerKency as calmly as an expert. To tiuide you in an emer gency situation, we've pre pared a "First Aid In The Home " Chart to instruct you whut to do in case of poison ing, bleeding, burns, scalds, sliock, broken bones, eye < onlaniination or artificial rc*spiralion. Just send your re(iuesl to our Clipping Service, c o our drug store, Hox Kalei'gh, N( liVlU), Include ti m*lf-uddrt“8sed, Nlumpod envelope.It'.s niy suggestion to gel llie whole family together to read aloud and study this Chari. You never know vvlu ii such planning might pay olT. Brins Your Next l^resfription To l)s After Y«>u See Your Doctor. Our Service Ii> I'nheatable! Mrs. Minnie B. Turpentine has attended a Masonic Fin nic cach August all of her 93 years except the one omitted due to the polio epidemic. Another regular attendant of Mocksville was Mrs. Minnie B. Turrentine who is 93 years of age and will be 94 in September. She has never missed except the picnic omitted because of polio. Her daughter, Mrs. W. K. Dyson of Winston-Salem, brings her each year. Viola Turrentine who lives on Sain Road in Davie County will be 84 in January. She has been coming as long as she can remember. She stated "I started coming to the picnic as soon as I was old enough to come with my father in a two horse wagon.” Proudly wearing her Dad’s Lodge pin was Mrs. Percy Terry, Jr., and Mr. Terry said he belongs to the Salem Lodge. Mr. and Mrs. Terry are from Winston-Salem. Mrs. Ethel McDaniel, 80, Rt. 3, was also there. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lasley of Lewisville, came again for their annual pilgrimage and brought their minister, Jim Faggart. Prentice Campbell of Mocksville enjoyed the day with his son, Jim, of Poplar Springs near Elkin. Also the company of his grandchildren, Mike, 9, and Ann, 11, helped fulfill the day. Frank Stroud of Mocksville will be 70 the 5th of May who went to his first picnic in 1913, this being his 58th.Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Carter of YadkinviHe came last year and enjoyed it so much they wanted to come back. Mr. L. S. Shelton, Sr., Rt. 5, is almost 76. “Will be 76 in September.” When asked if he’d been coming all his life said “Practically so. I used to come in a wagon when they had the excursion.” H. Lee Waters of Lexington who has attended about 20 picnics brought Mrs. Faye Wagner also of Lexington for her first visit. Tom Woodruff, Rt. 5, who said he was just an ole country boy stated he enjoys his annual trek. Mrs. Orpha Smith, Cherry Street, Mocksville was there with her daughters and grand children, Mrs. Rosalee Fesperman of Salisbury, and David 7, Lee, 16 months and Mrs. Kathy Harpe and her daughter. Holly, of Mocksville.So many, many new and old friends were there enjoying the nostalgia of the annual Masonic Picnic. Too many to mention but a few were J. H. Markham, who stated he would be 82 the day after the picnic; Ed Goodwin, Mary Brock, Mr. and Mrs. James Howard, Mrs. Wade Groce, Mrs. Odell Smith, Kathy and Chuck Tomlinson, Dot Daniel, Bud Naylor, Doris Kiger, Alton Carter, Cotton Edwards, Sam Howell, Maude and Rob Kiger, Mildred Foster, Myrtle Tomlinson. Many memories of days gone by seem to present themselves as you sit under the arbor and meditate over happy times and of those' you love. “Do you remember the year we ...” could be heard as one passed by or “this is the hottest one I can remember”. W. W. Smith, of Mocksville has been attending the picnic since he was 10 years old. He is shown above (left) talking with,Ed Marshall of Statesville.- V ehicles In W reck O n US 60 1 N orth Two vehicles were involved in a wreck August 13 around 6:30 p.m. on US 601, 5.1 miles north of Mocksville. Involved was a 1948 Ford pickup operated by Larry McCall Groce, 32, of Mocksville Rt. 7 and a 1971 Chevrolet operated by Thomas Bailey V an d alism R eported T. W. Carter of the Fork Church community reports continuing vandalism to his home.Carter reported that last Saturday night some type of white cleanser was used to write obscene words all over his porch.The matter was reported to the Davie County Sheriff’s Department. Smith, 16, of Mocksville Rt. 5.State Highway Patrolman J. C. Goodin said his investigation showed that both vehicles were traveling north on US 601 when the Groce vehicle slowed behind , another vehicle to make a right turn into the Ferebee Road. The Smith vehicle was unable to stop before hitting the right rear of the truck, following which the Chevrolet then left the ix)ad and struck a sign post. Damage to the Pickup was estimated at $25 and $275 to the' Chevrolet and $15 to the sign post.Veteran insurance Eligibility expires August 1, I 1975 for 2.7 million veterans discharged between April 3, 1970, and August 1, 1974, to apply for low-cost Veterans Group Life Insurance through the Veterans Administration.. D a d d y , w h y d o n ’t w e h a v e a s a v in g s a c c o u n t?[A: WILKINS HEXALQ Dial 634-2121 DRUGS >'ocksviUe, N.C. services and resources which they need. School units served include: Alexander, Alleghany, Ashe, Avery, Burke, Caldwell, Catawba, Davie, Iredell, Surry, Watauga, Wilkes, and Yadkin County schools and Elkin, Mount Airy, Statesville, Mooresville, Hickory, and Newton-Conover city schools. A native of High Point, Simeon graduated from Wake Forest University in 1966 with a B. S. in Education. He later earned the M. A. Ed. degree from East Carolina University.He has had extensive experience as a school ad ministrator, serving as prin cipal of Estill, S. C. High School; assistant principal of Fike High School in Wilson; and principal of Piedmont High School in Union County. Simeon served as a Smith- Reynolds intern to the Department of Public Instruction in 1972, shortly thereafter joining the agency as a consultant in the Division of Planning. The Northwest Regional Education Center has been in operation since the fall of 1971. II is one of five such centers across the state serving as an extension of Ihe Department of Public Instruction to provide services and resources to local school units. Simeon assumed the position on July I, succeeding Roger H. JiiLhsuii who became superintendent of Ihe Ashe County .Schools. Alaiikaiis Most Alaskans live in one of lour cities, with some 145,000 - neurly half the state’s population-clustered in greater Anchorage. Another 60,000 or more Eskimos, Indians, and Aleuls live in small villages scattered across half a million square miles of wilderness, Nalioiial Geographic says. You can always pretend you didn't hear the question! Or, you can try to change the subject. Children learn by the examples of their parents. You know you need to save, but how do you expect to teach your children the Importance of self- reliance, financial responsibility, and how to manage money If you don’t practice what you preach? Start saving every month at Mocksville Savings and you'll have the right answers when they put you on the spot. Otherwise, starl thinking up a lot of excuses! M ocksville Savings and Loan Association DAVIU COUNTY UNTURPRISK RUCORD, THURSDAY. AUGUST 2t. I<’75 11 Government Has Money To Burn And Problems Go With It Bom In Davie McCollum Receives Promotion Line Sergeant Lonnie G. I McCollum was promoted to First Sergeant of the North Carolina State Highway Patrol during ceremonies in Raleigh on August 5. Now stationed in Albemarle, McCollum will assume charge of Distruct 3, Troop “E” in Albemarle. A native of Davie County, he has been a member of the patrol for 20years. He has served in Gaston, Hertford, Porlsyth, and Stanly counties since attending patrol school. .McCollum has received special training in traffic sut^ervision, personnel, and breathology. He is vice president of the Peace Officers Club, enjoys golf, and attends Prospect ^ptist Church. McCollum is married to the former Miss Margaret Brannon of Yadkinville. wifCi IVI&r2(Land Thad Eiire,’ Secretary of State, who administered the oath of office, stand by. W. C. Parton Parton Named IDrexel Heritage I Vice President Howard H. Haworth, I president of Drexel Heritage Furnishings, has announced tlie promotion of William C. Parton of Morganton to vice president - I industrial employee relations. Parton will responsible for I directing and co-ordinating all staff support activities relating to personnel policies in the organization’s 20 manufac- I turing and service facilities. He will reiMrt to Charles M. [ Carey, vice president- operations. Parton joined the division of Champion International Corporation in 1966 and became personnel director a year later. Prior to joining Drexel Heritage, Parton was employed by the North Carolina Agricultural Extension Service as the agricultural extension agent for Burke County. The new Drexel Heritage vice president is a past president of (he Morganton Kiwanis Club and the North Carolina Cat tlemen’s Association. He’s also I been a president of the Burke I County Fair, and a director of I the Burke County United Fund las well as the Burke County I Alcholic Council; past president \ the Burke County Flynn jfristian Fellowship Home,I member Board of Directors of I Western North Carolina I'Community Development elation; member of the dvisory Committee to Beef •tile Research of North ilina State University, is present vice it, Piedmont Council of _ Scouts of America, ^^tiv e of Rutherford "'f, to graduated from 'Carolina State with iBsa. and his wife, tlie Jetty King of Ruther- ' N.C., have a son. Jr. and reside on d, Morganton Farmington Capt. M.G. Mason spent a weekend at home with his grandparents before going to Fort Benning Ga. where he is now stationed.Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. W.S.Spillman were Clinton Cornatzer and son, Ken, of Baltimore, Mrs. Anne Cornatzer Truett of Los Angeles, Ca. Mrs. Brot Pilcher and daughter of Lewisville, Mrs. Ora Hendrix and three grand children of Clemmons, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Wilhelm and children of Salisbury, Mr. and Mrs. Joey Mason and Sherie of Raleigh. Weekend guests of Mrs. B.C. Brook Sr. were Mr. and Mrs. James Brock and family of Asheville. On Sunday her guests wer her sister. Miss Margaret and Miss Frances Tabor of Statesville, and Mr. and Mrs. John Tabor of Greensboro. The united Methodist Homecoming Sunday was well attended. Rev. M. G. Ervin of Statesville delivered a well recieved sermon at eleven o’clock. He was Pastor of the Farmington Methodist Charge from 1930 to 1934.Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Blankenship and Calvin, Danny and Cathy of Woodleaf were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lashley.. .‘ Capt. and itfrs. • Robert Wallace of Fort Jackson were weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs. John Caudle and Mr. Kenneth Taylor. Weekend house guests of Mrs. Jane Johnson were her grend- daughter Ellen Johnson of Mocksville and Mrs. Clara Woodford of Greensboro. Miss Patricia Brook and cousin William Rankin both of Asheville were weekend guests of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Burr Brock Jr. and Miss Margaret Brock. Wim^s Whims By Wim Osborne "Wonder whose room I’ll be in.” “Hope I don't get in So - and - So’s room.” This is what the youngsters are talking about now. Soon they will know whose room they're in, and if it happens to be So-and So’s, they may discover the best teacher they ever had. The teacher I most often think of was my English teacher- long ago. (Sure, I had English- Surprised?) She loved the works of Edna St. Vincent Millay so much, that when the poetess died, the classroom was draped in black and Millay poems were read the entire period. Good grades were rewarded with a vigorous clapping of her bands, and a happy exclamation of "Ex cellent! Excellent!” Her students didn’t just "read” a story, poem or play—they experienced it, so infectious was her enthusiasm.Another unforgetable character was my History teacher (same numter of years back). Her home state was Georgia, and any mention of Sherman's march was enough to sidetrack her from the lesson at hand. She would get so mad, we (smart-alec kids) said she must have been there when it happened. (Well, she wasn't young.) In spite of this peculiar quirk, she was a TEACHER! Regretfully, we didn't fully realize this until much later. So, kids, if your teachers seem a bit peculiar—Pay At tention! They just might be the ones from whom you learn the most. I’Road. PMUlation[ a million years fur the ation to grow to (our billion of today, I years ays. present rate of in- 1, it will double in the next National Geographic o ffic e; machines Typewriteri Adding Machines Service On All Makes FARI F’C OFFICE SUPPLIES Dial 636-2341 Salisbury, N.C. Federal deficits get bigger, but the United States still has money to burn - some $16 —biJliCn-lBEt yfar----- ___ Not all of it gets burned, to- 1974 some of the 2,874 tons of worn-out currency were chopped and crushed into a pulp used, among other things, to make a lubricant for oil well drills. At 35 locations around the country, the government destroys tons of battered bills. About three billion new banknotes are printed each year to replace those removed from circulation.The traditional method of destroying old notes is by burning. But growing concern over air pollution has raised questions over this method, the National Geographic Society points out.Money receives a lot of handling. A $1 bill generally is too tattered for further use after it has been in circulation for 18 months. The average life of a $20 bill is for four years. So banknotes can withstand the punishment - and to make them harder to counterfeit - they are printed on paper with an unusually high fiber content, using inks containing special chemicals. When bundles of greenbacks are put to the torch, they emit heavy smoke. Acknowledging that disposing of old money is becoming more difficult, a Federal Reserve ,aBnk_officer explained, "The >nk seeifhsTOe ^n6'iffdUJT"t1rat" makes it tough to burn the stuff without smoke.” In Feijruary the Council on Municipal Performance, a nonprofit organization, an nounced in New York that its survey showed Washington, D.C., to have the most polluted air of 18 major cities in America. Washington officials were surprised since the city has no heavy industry. But its major employer is the United States government, and the govern ment burns hundreds of tons of money, stamps, and securities in an incinerator at the Bureau of Engraving and Printing. City sanitation engineers regard the incinerator as one of the principal sources of pollution in the Capital. It destroys about 5,900 pounds of currency and securities a day, and residue from the distinctive paper lingers in the air as an irritant. The furnance is supposed to be replaced by a non-polluting incinerator by the summer of 1976. Ironically, it hasn’t been closed sooner because of a shortage of money. When worn-out bills are burned they are just pollutants in the air, but when mashed to a pulp they can be ppoyrtpfl BqsldM going into industrial i!jbr>'’flnts’,'tliey naVe 'b'l'eirnsBU as mulch for grape vines and may be usuable as housing insulation.But not every Federal Reserve Bank where old currency is destroyed can ,P ^ government is resort omaceralmgbanknotes. (he of- destruction is done at a bank in the cenlcr of the city's financial district. Installing a hammer furnance t6“make it duhfiTliore cleanly.Everyone, it seems, has money problems. You just have to use the right hrtiUzet DAVIK rOUNT»' liNTURI’RlSli RIPCORD. THURSDAY. AUGUST Z\. l')75 MRS. LIZZIE MARKLAND ....M’-vsm___Elj.?abeth (Lkzic) Polls Marklahd, 89, of Aavaric'e, widow of George Ernesl Markland died al 7:05 Saturday morning following a two months illness.Mrs. Markland was born in Davie County, the daughter of George W. and Sandra Hilton Polls and spent her entire life in the Advance community. She was the oldest member of the Advance United Methodist Church and remained active until her recent illness.She is survived by (wo daughters, Mrs. Milton Carter and Mrs. Taylor Howard, both of Advance; three sons, Charles and Frank Markland of Ad vance and John Markland of Yakima, Washington; seventeen grandchildren, sixteen great-grandchildren, and one grea (-grea t -gra ndchi Id. Funeral services were held Monday, August 18 at 2:00 o’clock at the Advance Methodist Church with Rev. William Anderson officiating. Burial was in the church cemetery. LEVI F. GROCE Mr. Levi Frank Groce, 80, of 2616 S. Main Street, died Friday. He was born in Davie County to Levi Newton and Laura Martin Groce. He was retired manager of Southern Oil Stores and was a Marine in World War I. Mrs. Groce died in 1965. Surviving are four daughters, Mrs. Dorothy G. Whiteheart of Rural Hall, Mrs. Laura G. White of Hickory, Mrs. Peggy G. Stewart of 1530 Chesborough Road, and Mrs. Joan G. Speas of 4155 Davebow Drive, Pfaff- town; one son, Kelly Groce of 3860-D Huntingreen Lane; one sister, Mrs. Sadie D. Ellis of Nebraska; eight grandchildren. Mr. Groce was the brother of the late John M. Groce, Maude Groce Allen, Hal Groce James and the Rev. Jim Groce of Davie County. Funeral services were conducted Monday at Vogler’s Main Street Chapel by the Rev. Paul Wonders, the Rev. Claude Hartsell. Burial was in Forsyth Memorial Park. PAULD.ANGELL Paul Davis Angell, 66, of the A lb e rm a rle H ig h w a y , Salisbury, died at 8:45 a.m. August 12th at Rowan Memorial Hospital.He was a brother of Mrs. Hilary M. Arnold of Mocksville. Funeral services were con ducted Thursday at 11 a.m. at First Baptist Church by the Rev. Victor Cole and the Rev. Steven Ackerman. Burial was in Rowan Memorial Park. Mr. Angell was a graduate of Appalachian State University and was retired from the U.S. Internal Revenue Service. He was a member of First Baptist Church. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Elizabeth Leonard Angell; two sons, John P. Angell of Winston Salem and Robert J. Angell of Auburn Ala.; one daughter, Mrs. Jean A. Hatfield of Atlanta, Ga.; four sisters, Mrs. H.M. Arnold of Mocksville, Mrs. J.M. Hoots of High Point, Mrs. Edward Holcomb and Mrs. Oscar Price, both of Statesville; five grandchildren. TOMMIE HARDING CROTTS Tommie Harding Crotts, 41, of Mocksville Route 4, died at Rowan Memorial Hospital Tuesday afternoon. Funeral services will be held at 2 p. m. Thursday at Eaton’s Funeral Home Chapel by the Rev. George Sherrill with burial to follow at Concord United Methodist Church Cemetery. He was born in Davie County to Frank and Netti Brodgon Crotts and was a farmer.He is survived by his wife, the former Lavada Angell; five sons, Ronald Joe and Alvin Franklin Crotts, both of Route 7, Mocksville, Tommy Stevens Crotts of Mocksville Route 4, and Billy Angell and Jackie Dale Crotts, both of the home; his mother, Mrs. Nettie Crotts of Mocksville Route 4; two sisters, Mrs. John Wagner of Mocksville Route 4, and Mrs. William Spry, also of Route 4; two brothers, Homer and Henry Crotts, both of Mocksville Route 4, and one grandchild. The family was scheduled to receive friends at Eaton's Funeral Home on Wednesday I 7 until 9 p. m. fie T abernacle To Show Film __j entitled "The Burning be shown at the Davie K Tabernacle, Saturday, i at 7:30 p.m.|Vie Baptist Tabernacle 1 on the Fork Church MRS, C. C. YOUNG Mrs. C. C. (Molley) Youn^ 95, formerly of Cooleemee, died Sunday afternoon at Edgewood Nursing Home in Forest City where she had been a patient for ten years. Funeral services were conducted at II a.m. Tuesday at Eaton's Funeral Chapel. Burial was in Rose Cemetery in Mocksville. The Rev. Ray Pennell officiated.She was a member of Cooleemee First Baptist Church. She was born in Davie County to Jake and Elizabeth Foster Cope. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Fred C. Thompson of Lincolnton and Mrs. L. Y, Peeler of Charlotte; one son, Baxter C. Young of Gastonia. Yadkin : Valley The young people will have their meeting at the parsonage Saturday night at 7 p.m. Each one is urged to attend. The Valley enjoyed singing by the young people’s choir and the children’s choir at the 7:30 service. Keep up the good work and get others to come and join with you.Rev. and Mrs. Leon Wood, David and Danial attended church services in Asheboro, N. C. last Saturday night after which the children stayed a few days with friends. There was some family from the Valley attending the service also. Paul Parker will enter Forsyth Memorial Hospital on Wednesday to have his tonsils removed. We wish him a speedy recovery. Mrs. Ruby Walker and baby daughter attended preaching service last Sunday for the first time.Mr. and Mrs. Larry Parker and children enjoyed last week at Crescent Beach although Mrs. Parker said there is no place like home.Mr. Ernest Butner celebrated his 90th birthday last week. Mr. Butner has been a very active man for his age. U has not been many years ago he planted his tobacco and tended it well and cured as pretty golden leaves as _any body could do. He enjoyed 'his work. We wish you happy days ahead. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Mc- bride and family spent their vacation last week at the beach. Rodney Bryan Custer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Custer of Route :i, Mocksville. celebrated his 2nd birthday August 7. His maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Keaton of Route 3, Mocksville. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Custer of Route 7. Lexington. First Masonic Picnic For 7-month old Chad Shoaf his first Masonic picnic was a hot one. But he got some relief from the 90 degree heat with a col<e his grandmother Mrs. Geneva Shoaf bought him. He is tne son of Mr. and Mrs. Eari Shoaf of Cooleemee. (Courier photo by David H. Hauser) Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Madison are shown above “dressed for the occasion" during their recent trip to Alasl<a. Mrs. Madison participated on the program. Local Group On Madison Tours Sub-D istrict Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Madison of Madison Tours, of Mocksville, have just returned from a 33 day tour to Alaska. Their daughter, Mrs. Wilma Madison White of High Point joined them on this tour. On this tour, they were involved with the descendents of Buffalo or Bill Cody days, with the meal and program depccting the interesting days of ‘‘Days of Your.” Mrs. Madison was one of the per formers on the program. The Madisons have been to UM Y Installs D istrict O fficers The United Methodist Youth of Davie Sub-District met last Sunday, August 17, at 7:30 p.m. at New Union United Methodist Church, and installed their officers for the new year. Donna Shoaf is to serve as president. The vice president is Jerry Tulbert; secretary, Vickie Sue Smith; treasurer, Jan Bowen. Sarah Wood is the Lay Counselor, and Jim Reeves is the pastoral advisor. An impressive service, with the old officers passing the light to the new ones who are to give leadership and guidance in the things of truth for the group in the months ahead, was con ducted. Alaska for the last four years, but, report that this trip was the best yet. The Madisons have offered six tours already this year they have the following tours open: New England-Cape Cop- Eastern Canada, October 11-25; Grand Ole Opry, October 22-26; a n d , W illia m s b u r g - Pennsylvania Dutch-Wenthun- Longwood Gardens, October 22- 29. On the recent Madison tour of C alifornia- V ictoria and Canadian Rockies, which was conducted by Mr. and Mrs. Graham Madison, the following from the Mocksville area went: Mrs. Mae Click, Miss Martha Call, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Woodruff, Mrs. Margaret S. Potts, Kathy E. Peoples from Yadkinville, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Foster of Mocksville, and Misses Mary and Jane McGuire. C rusade For Christ The James Robinson Crusade for Christ got underway Sunday, August 17, and will be held at 7:30 nightly through Sunday, August 24, at Newman Baseball Stadium at Catawba College, Salisbury. A special invitation is given the residents of Davie County to hear this young evangelist in person. All seats are free. C o uncil M e e tin g Macedonia Moraviai The Davie County Sub- District Council on Ministries of the Thomasville District of the United Methodist Church will meet this coming Sunday at the First United Methodist Church in Mocksville at 3 p.m. All the members are urged to be present. Sam Daywalt, the chairman, will preside. C h u rch Classes Have O u tin g Rachel Lynne Cham berlain, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Chamberlain of Yadkinville, celebrated her 2nd birtghday Thursday, August 14. Her grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Latham of Route 2, Mocksville. and Mrs. Herman Chamberlain of Yadkinville. The two young adult classes joined fellowship Sunday af ternoon at the Bear Creek Church shelter. Teachers are Billy Shelton and Mrs. Stacy Beck. Fifty-three members and their families enjoyed the game of horseshoe, vollyball, crocket and basketball. Refreshments were homemade ice-cream, cake and watermellon. H o m e c o m in g Set At B e th le h e m Homecoming services will be held at Bethlehem United Methodist Church, Route 1, Advance, Sunday, August 24th. Thomas Howard is to speak at the 11 o’clock service. Dinner on the grounds will be served at 12:30 p.m. with a gospel song service in the church afterwards. Everyone is invited to attend. Our series of evangelistic services will begin Sunday August 24 at 7:30 to August 31st with Rev. Norwood Green, pastor of the Moravian Church in Hope, Indiana, as our speaker. There wiil be special singing. May we pray for these services. Plan to attend and invite others to come. Since I didn’t get the news in time last week, there were seventy one attending the Ellis Reunion on Sunday, August 10th at the Smith Grove Ruritan Club. The visitors were Rev. and Mrs. John Kapp of Macedonia and the Rev. and Mrs. Donald Funderburk of Bethlehem Church. We were very glad they could be with us. There were some from Norfolk. Virginia, Mr. and Mrs. Dee Fartkamp. He is stationed in the navy there. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Manning, Mrs. Sallie Teeter of Benkelman, Nebraska, Mr. and Mrs. Marian Brunt were visiting from Nebraska. Mrs. “ Daisy” Brunt, as everyone knew her. U had been 64 years since she was in North Carolina. She was really having her a ball while they were here. We were glad they could make the trip and enjoyed it as much as they were.Mrs. Ben Ellis and Cindy visited with Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Michael and family in South Carolina for a few days. They had a very nice trip. Mr. J. K. Cope and family from Avon Park, Florida visit) his father Mr. John Cope- family. Mr. Cope is doing v( well from having a heart attaoS We sure hope it won’t be Id until he will be able to get out.1 On Saturday at 6 p.m., softj ball games between Jr. Hi an ‘ Adult I class also our team - Green Meadows Baptist! Church. So come on out and| enjoy some good fellowshipping together. Those that are sick, Mrs.l Mattie Bowden, Mrs. Jenniel Myers, and Mr. Clarence! Hoekaday are in the Daviel Hospital. Mrs. Mable Wood andl Otis Hauser are in the ForsytKl Memorial Hospital. Let’$| remember these along with! others in prayer and with a g^| well card. Revival Services • A series of revival services! will be held at Macedonial Moravian Church, August 24-3ll at 7:30 p.m. each night. I The Reverend Norwood! Green, pastor of Hope Moravian I Church of Hope, Indiana will btfl guest evangelist. The ReV.I Green is the former pastor o{J Pine Chapel Moravian Churchl in Winston-Salem. ' 1 Special singing will be heWI each evening. 'I A nursery will be providedi each evening for children.' r + + + + ++ + + + + + ++ + + + + + ++ + + + -f "TH ER E IS A TIME FOR EV ER YTH IN G ..." Ecclesiastes 3:1. The Living Bible, Tyndale House + + + + QOt)'S fiv e MlNUTeS + + + + + + + + ++ + + + + + + + + ++ + + + + + + + +■♦- + + + + + ++ + + + + +,+ + -i +: +4 y + 4 C JI.S E A ro R D LUM BER COM PANY Jericho Rd.IMockivill*, N.C. f>hont 634-5148 ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday School 10 a.m. Worthlp Service 11 a.m* MOCKS UNITED M^HODIST CHURCH DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER, IN C . '2d2 MIsbury Streat Phom 634-273S MARTIN H A R D M R E & (GENERAL M ERCHANDISE! Feeds, Dry Good*. Groceriei, Fertilizer Phone 634-2128 BA™STCHl[mCH “ RNATZER BAPTIST Rev. Yitei K. WJIk&non. Pa Sunday ^hool 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m. Evening Worthlp 7:20 p.m. UNION CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH WESLEY CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH_ Ul ST Cl IRCHHODIST CHI m e t o o d is't c h u r c h LIBERTY UNI METHODI“IIST RCH EATON FUNERAL HOM E 328 N. Main St. Mockiville, N.C. Phone 634-2148 ADVANCE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH LE_HEM IJNjTEgODIST CHI 'Nil H lODIST CHURCH HODIST CHURCH VIST Grace Baptist on High- ( block building 1), will be as at 10 a. m : f i, m. with Hubvri ching. _ i will be iield 1 Saturday nights ; it invited to attend DAVIE TRACTOR & IM PUEM ENTCO. ^ord Ferming-Saiei And Service -New Holland Equipment A Complete Repair Sslitbury Rd. Phone; 634-6969 PULINS UNITEDMETHO----- CQOLEtMEE UNITED MfrllODlST CHURCH Rev. Avery A- Ferguwn DUTC HMAN CRLI K BA^IST CHURCH pt^SBYTERlAN CHURCH ChuKh School 10 a.m. Worihlp Service 11 a.m. RESBYTERIAN CHURCH THE LAW S OF G O D A R E E T E R N A L A N D U N C H A N G IN G W hen a p oliitcia n goes in to the m inistry, it's like m an b iting a d o g -it's news' B ut it does happen. As ^ m iilto r of fact, tlie m in istry pl;irp fn r any ri>3n w hn flisrovprs for him self that the laws o f G od iiie etern.il and unchdngiruj. M aking laws isa noble profession, but those w ho m ake laws, should first seek the great lawgiver. "Blessed is the man that w alketh not in the counsel of the ungodly, nor standeth in the way ot bifuieis, nor sitteth in tfie seat of the scornful. For his delight is in the law of the Lord; and in his law doth,he m editate day and n ig h t." Psalm 1; 1 2 I bylieve ifia t the real difference between the p oliticia n and the statesm an is found in discovering the pidce G od lias in that m an's life. G od spare us fro m men w ho m ake laws w ho fiave not tru ly subm itted themselves to the rule o f the G od of all law.- rauJ M, Stevens + f*-t-*++ + + + 4 + -t-ff + *^ A T T E N D C H U R C H TH IS W EEK+ ++ -«+ + ^+ 44+ + 4+ + -*4 + O C o m m u n ity A d ve n iiin y I97& Thit colum n b * lo n ^ to our fa«<tore. w ill acc*pi p n n u b i* iMiTW and fuy S1.Q0 lo r M cli iltm publtihvd In th« c » $ ot qu o t« iio n t. lha n«m« o f (hc« uth of a rtdlha m it and publt»h«t o< th« booh A d d r« u < l*m i m “ C o d 't Ftv« M in u ta ." Bob 12167. F ori W orih, T ta . 76116 CALVarV BAPTIST CHURCH MOCKSVILLE CIRCUIT tohel Methodiit 9:45 pjn. Conulzer 11 tJii. ^ E P l^ P A L CHURCH “■ ’ *h of the AKenrion liool lO ajn. nycr, Sermon 11 a.m. DAVIE BAPTICT TABERNACLE Rev. Norman Prye On gtk-gixby^LRoad Mon^WonjUp W in .Evennu Wonhip 7 p m . PnyerSM^ wed., 7 p.iti. W o « FULLER WELDING & FABRICATORS Certified Weldin8.Portable Welder On Hend -Trailer* Our Speclellty Route 4 Mockiville, N.C. , Philip Fuller, Owner Phone 634-3712 B IL L M E R R E a FURNITURE, INC. ■ "Whete Comfort And Economy Meet" 701 Wllketboro St. Mockeville, N.C. Phone 634-6131 » n * ‘l4 t e ia Io a c ..prtoiy m ut on Situtdeyi it 7; 30 13-3114 or 246-2483 Rev. Glenn Hawley MockivQie. Kouta n REAVIS FORD INC. Where People LiRen Better Hwy. 601 North Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-2161 HODIS a D V W u R C H RCH U B h u r c h ATQNS IJlAriJgT^HURCH n ¥ p.nf."*”* PARKS & scon Iniulitlng Service Mockiville, N.C. 27028 C ooing In Summ er-W am In Wintei Offkse Phone 634-6939 Dewey Parki Dvirlght Soott SBYTERIAN CHURCH m o c k s v il l e f ir stBAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Chulei Bullock NORTH m a in street CHURCH OF CHRIST Donald riccmanMiniHcr MinUii) School 10 i.m. Woiihip ^rvicc 11 i.m. Evening worthlp 7 Wcdncidjy Service This feature is published in the interest of a better community and is made possible by these sponsors Dial-A-Prayer- 634-3311 p.m. FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH LIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH Troy C. Vaughn. P«ioi CHURCH*'*'*^ WFSI.EVAN Hospital St.. MocktviUe, N.C.Rev. Robert L. Taylor Sunday School iOa.m.Mujninf Worship 11 a.m.Fvenin^ Woiihip 7 OOp.m HOLY CROSS IUTHFRAN CHLRCH Sunday School 9 45 a.m. WonMp Servicc II i.m. MOCKSVILLI PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH Harriion B. Hickllng. Minister Sunday School 10 a.m. Worihfp Service 11 a.m.S«fv»cr_ ? 30 p.m. who believe in building character. ^^^^E^^ENTECOSTAL lon^outh Njght*7;30 p.m. R1 DLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINFSS CHURCH BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH / School 10 a.m.? Service 11 a m. A MORAVIAN Rev. John Kapp, paitor Sundf) School 10 a m Worship 11am Youth Fellowihip 6:30 p m Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Home: 634-5257 Lewis Savige, Miroster tarry MahomcyP«itor Mooain dcnuui lO a.m. M o i ^ Wbrthip i f a.m.m m THE B « MITIVE :CH I^Id*f*^i8'p4n. GeMMlMirV BAPTIST S e n ^ .ll.^ ; JERUSALEM! BAPTIST CHU( SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH K ^*iI¥I^"uV h LYNN HAVEN NURSING HOM E, INC. P.O. Box 423 State Licenied B.E. Seati, Adminitrator UAVII; IUU,\1V LNII'.KI’KIM: Kit OKU, IIILKSDAV Al'OLiSl Jl. IV, 91st Masonic And D.E.U. Picnic Is Very Successful! The 91sl Annual Masonic and Davie Educational Union Picnic was held Saturday, August 16th.Drawing crowds of between three and four thousand per sons, the picnic was kicked off b>'-a aiJCcia!iiroer.im t'egtaning at 3:30 p.m. featuring the Central Orphanage Choir of Oxford and an address by Dr. Lewis C. Dowdy. Dr. Dowdy, chancellor at North Carolina A. & T. State University at Greensboro, spoke to the crowd on the im portance of higher education, unity, and a better un derstanding between all races. Also present for the program was n. W. Massey, Grand District Deputy of Ihe lath -JJisl'-i(.’' . and a degree.Mason from Winston-Salem. He made a short talk c o n g r a t u l a t i n g th e organizations for their liberal contibutions to the orphanage and for keeping the picnic going for the benefit of under privilci'cd "hildren. Other platform guests recognized included Roy Hairston, present master of Corinthian Lodge Number 17 and the Rev. T. S. Holman. The fotid and icstlvTties of1he pirrijr vrcDt-on vnie tho night. The annual event is held in the interest of the Masonic Lodge and in support of the Central Orphanage of Oxford, the Davie Educational Union Building Fund, and the higher education of boys and girls in Davie County. |i» . J.A. Fulmore, master of ceremonies, addressed the ci^owd while seated behind are: (r-1) Rev. Freeman Germany; Dr. Dowdy; Gloria Jones, the 1975 Miss locksvllle; B.T. Williams; Clyde Studevent; and a presentative from Central Orphanage In Oxford. Advance News iliss Sandra Markland of Ikima, Washington spent last l^kend, August 9-10, with her lisiri Miss Janice Markland, with uncle and aunt, Mr. i Mrs. Frank Markland. 4rs. Annie Elizabeth abeth Cornatzer Truitt of hift>rnia visited her aunts l's,^ Clara Baity and Mrs. Bdys Jones last Wednesday. Truitt’s brother Clinton atzer and son Ken of Ad- bce Route 1 accompanied her rher visits. lunday afternoon, August 10, litbrs of Miss Ethel Smithdeai li;e her sister Mrs. Irvin iers and her daughter Mrs. fiifse Langley, Mrs. Langley’s hter Miss Kay Langley of Also Mrs. Myers’ son daughter-in-law Mr. and [s. Kenneth Myers of Reeds. Mr. and Mrs. “Red” Cor- w r and daughters Lelia and [liA- spent the weekend tiping in western N. C. untains. On Sunday they iited Mr. and Mrs. J. D. |-ker in Sylva. Mr. Parker IS formerly a principal of i>dy Grove School, irs. Matt Poindexter has ned from a trip to Orland, where she visited her tidren Mr. and Mrs. George llndexter. Mrs. Poindexter npanied her niece Mrs. March Murray of Win- n-Saiem and Mrs. Murray’s i-ih-law and daughter Mr. 3 jMrs. Ralph Wyont of IstKnia. While in Florida they lited Disneyworld, Cape naveral and Sea World, jlifs Amy Joe Talbert has Ipepted a teaching position in slow county at Trexier Ue School. She is residing in Icksonville, N. C.and Mrs. Quincy Cor- ftze’r and son Allen Wayne pnt'several days vacationing ■Myrtle Beach last week. Sharlie Mocks and son nmy of Winston-Salem Jited their aunt Mrs. Clara Ijty Sunday night.Urs. Tommy Cashatt of Xington visited her aunt Mrs. plter Shutt Sunday afternoon. ?ur community extends epest sympathy to the lirfcland family; Charles and lank Markland, Mrs. Milton rter and Mrs. Taylor Howard lithe death of their mother >s. Lizzie Markland who iBsed away Saturday at lardian Care Nursing Home ■ Clemmons. ilr. and Mrs. Paul Folmar |d children David, John and spent several days in ^ntgomery, Pennsylvania last ek visiting Mr. Folmar's ^p-fatherand mother, Mr. and s..Paul Buss.Ar. and Mrs. Allen Bailey |ent Sunday afternoon in eensboro visiting his aunts, |rs. Alice Bray, Miss Ruth arshburn and Miss Lena Eirshburn.Ve are happy to report that 'am Cornatzer was able to um to his home Friday after any weeks hospitalization at brsyth hospital. Mrs. Walter Shutt was a nday night dinner guest of children Mr. and Mrs. Joe |)llette at a Mocksville staurant. Afterwards they Isited Mr. and Mrs. Roy lllette.|ciin Holder, his son-in-law daughter, Mr. and Mrs. ^rvey Zimmerman were hosts a chicken stew at Mr. blder’s home Saturday night, uurteen people enjoyed the jew.iM r. and Mrs. Bill Zim- lerman visited his cousin Mrs leggy Sprinkle Johnston in orsylh Memorial hospital kturday afternoon. Mrs. Chnson is suffering third tgree body burns from a jlchen accident and also lilebitis. I^proxim atcly 25 people O ne Old l.ellers ol Ihe pleasures of Dr. Lewis Dowdy speaks to the assembly on unity, brotherhood, and the need for higher education. from the Methodist church attended the Laity Conference held at Lake Junaluska Wed nesday through Sunday. Miss Edyie Bailey ac companied Miss Susan Barney and her parents Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Barney on a camping trip to western N. C. on Wed nesday and Thursday. They visited Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Parker in Sylva. On Friday the group went to Junaluska to Laity conference thry’ Sunday.Tommy Browder was a Monday overnight guest of Todd Bailey on Advance, Route 1. Several members of the Junior and Senior United Methodist youth spent last Tuesday enjoying the festivities at Carowinds. Adults and counselors accompainying the activity bus of youngsters were Mr. and Mrs. Medford Shoaf, Mrs. Polly Bailey, Mrs. Ruth Latham and the Rev. W. C. Anderson. Mr, and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman were Sunday night visitors of Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Deadmon in Mocksville. Misses Angie and Louann Browder were Friday over night guests of Mr, and Mrs. Allen Bailey and son Todd. Mrs. Gladys Myers who has been seriously ill at home was able to spend the weekend with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Richard Myers, Sr. Four Comers We extend our sincere sympathy to Mr. and Mrs. Bud Gough in the loss of Mr. Gough’s brother recently.Con Shelton, Ken and Ginger Shelton of Mocksville spent the weekend with their grand parents Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton. Mrs. Peggy Elmore has returned home after spending a few days in Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Ellis and children have returned from vacation after spending a week at Myrtle Beach. Mr. Ellis got sick while they were there and spent part of his vacation in the hospital. He is home and better at this time. Mrs. Mildred Hutchins and Mrs. Johnsie Shelton visited Mrs. Eva Shermer and Mrs. Bertie Baity of Courtney recently. Joe White returned to his home Monday after undergoing surgery at Forsyth Memorial Hospital last week. He is recovering nicely. Visitors in the home of L. S. Shelton Sr. recently were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Craft, Mr. and Mrs. Doug Hill of Winston- Salem, Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton and Denise of Statesville, Mr. and Mrs. Dana Triplett and Erika of Mocksville, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck and Greg, Mr. and Mrs. Joe White and Mark, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Fleming, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shelton, Teresa and Lari, Shannon and Sherree Bates. Mrs. Gene Shelton and Leslie of Raleigh, Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Siielton, Jr. and Denise of Statesville and Mr. and Mrs. Billy Shelton visited L. S. Shelton Sr. Sunday. Itev. and Mrs. Fred Speer vlsiti.<d ,Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Fleming recentlyMr. and Mrs. Clifford Fleming visited Mrs. Boyd at Cabarrus Hospital Sunday afterniMin. The Central Orphana^ the crowd at the 91st Annual Masonic and Picnic. e choir from Oxford f‘»'•E.U. Green Meadows Jason Michael Ireland, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roger M. Ireland of Route G, Mocksville. celebrated his 1st birthday Saturday, August 9. His grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Wallace and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Ireland. His great grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Jay Ireland and Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Potts. Jason was born on his father's _b irthd aj|| j____^___^^__ Work on the new sanctuary of Green Meadows Church continues and should be completed in a few more weeks. The ladies of the church are continuing making quilts and quilting in the fellowship center. Proceeds will go to the pew fund. They turned in enough on Sunday to buy one pew. The children, grandchildren, other relatives and friends gathered at the home of Mrs. Bessie Lee on Sunday to help her celebrate her 89th birthday. Mrs. Martha Haley has been taken from the hospital to the Winston-Salem- Convalescent Home for recuperation. Her condition is somewhat im proved.The infant of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Smith has been hospitalized in an effort to try to get its diet adjusted. David Zimmerman was surprised on his birthday an niversary Sunday evening when Mr. and Mrs. Ray Smith and Cedar Creek ri'uding old letters is the knowledge Ihal they need no answer l ord livrun A Thought God’s love has no boundaries of race or nationality. Last Sunday and all the week was an enjoyable week for the annual revival homecoming meeting. The Rev. B. F. Daniels of Winston-Salem was the evangelist for the week. There was a good attendance each evening, and visitors from neighboring churches were there. Mrs. Daniels ac companied her husband to the meeting each night. The ladies of the church were hostesses to the ministers and their wives and special guests each evening with supper at the church. Mrs. Gertrude Howell and daughter. Miss Helen Howell of Marion, N. C., and Mrs. James Freeman and children, James Jr., Patrick and Russell of New York were here at the homeplace over the weekend and also enjoyed the Mocksville Picnic. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Scott and daughter of New Jersey were home for the picnic. All their friends and relatives were happy to see them. Mrs. Fannie West is still visiting relatives in Winston- Salem. Mrs. Ann Campbell of Win ston-Salem spent a few days here with her mother Mrs. William Eaton and attended the meeting while here. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hairston and children of Pittsburgh, Pa. are here visiting their parents the Brocks and Hairston families. They also attended the meeting and the picnic. Callers Sunday evening at the home of Mr and Mrs. Odell Eaton were Mr. and Mrs. James Rhynehardt and children, also Henry Tatum and friend Miss Smith of Winston- Salem Mr and Mrs Wade Khyiiehardt and children of I'oluinijus. Ohio are visiting their parents, .Mr and Mrs. Isaiah Rhynehardt. Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Tatum and children of Mocksville called Sunday evening at the home of their mother, Mrs. Lucy Tatum. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Ridgell called Sunday evening at the home of Mrs. Lucy Tatum and sister Martha Sutzer. Our deepest sympathy is extended to the James Horn family who lost their father recently in Winston-Salem. May the Lord bless and keep those that are shut ins and those that are less fortunate than we are. some of the young people from Yadkin Valley Church dropped by with a birthday cake and refreshments. David has been mostly confined since receiving a badly injured leg in an ac cident a year ago. The leg has continued not to heal properly. Mrs. Bessie Smith and Mrs. Joe Langston visited Mrs. Charlotte Smith on Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Grayley and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wright returned home on Sunday af ternoon from a few days vacation at the beach. Carole Zimmerman and about 10 friends enjoyed a campout and party on Saturday evening celebrating her 10th birthday. Mrs. Robah Smith of Bethlehem was hsopitalized recently but is back home now and much improved. Mrs. Bill Wood was admitted to the Davie County Hospital on Sunday. Their daughter Linda was admitted to the Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem on Monday.Mr. and Mrs. Marion An drews of Winston-Salem visited the Joe Langstons on Sunday. The glory is not in never failing, but in rising every time you fail. Chinese Proverb Cpoleemee Senior Citizens The Cooleemee Senior Citizens will meet Monday, August 25, at 10 a.m. in the fellowship hall of the First Baptist Church. All members are asked to bring sandwiches to this meeting. AmoVNCING Mrs. Janice King lius joined staff «f Margaret’s Beauty Salon 928 Yadkinville Road Mocksville, N.C. Mrs. King, formerly of Lexington, recently completed a course in Advanced Hair Styling and precision cutting under one of the nation’s leading hairstylist, teacher and lecturer, Arthur Angelo, of Ft. Lauderdale, Florida. Mrs. King has 13 years of experience in hair dressing and invites you to call for an appointment. Phone 634-2318 Margaret Wilson, Owner and Operator Other Operators Priscilla Dwiggins • Brenda Davis Bonnie Lakey 1.^ Bits Of Life * CK4 ^ DIM <Aouet -- -Afronv* of . Mrs. Brice Garrett Mrs. Garrett Is Honored Mrs. Brice P. Garrett was honored with a birthday celebration June 29 by mem bers of her family. Her ninetieth birthday was on July 1st.The table was covered with a white linen cloth centered with an arrangement of red roses. Punch, cake and nuts were served by her daughters’ Mrs. Hasten Carter, Mrs. Horace Deaton and Mrs. Ras Phelps. The cake was made by her grandson-in-law. Bill Mc- clamrock. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Horace Deaton of Thomasville, Mr. and Mrs. Ras Phelps, Miss Lizzie Phelps of Winston-Salem, Richard Phelps of Clewiston, Fla., Mr. and Mrs. Hasten Carter, Lawrence Carter, Miss Vicki Carter, Mr. and Mrs. William E. Mc- clamrock, Mr. and Mrs. Randy Gene Draughn and Master Matthew Draughn. There were five generations at the birthday occasion. Mrs. Garrett, Mrs. Hasten Carter (Mrs. Garrett’s daughter), Mrs. William E. McClamrock, (Mrs. Carter’s daughter), Mrs. Randy G. Draughn, (Mrs. Mc- clamrock’s daughter) and Master Matthew Draughn, (Mrs. Draughn’s son). Mrs. Garrett is the widow of Brice P. Garrett, formerly of the Center Community. She now resides at Davidson Nursing Home, Thomasville, N. C. A Tribute To M ichael Braun By ROSCOE BROWN FI.SHER While enroute to Westfield, New Jersey, to visit our daughter, Martha, and her family, Pauline and I chose the Shenandoah Valley route, 1-81, north through Virginia. Beautiful! Beautiful!. . and through Pennsylvania, the section of that state where Michael Braun lived for approximately 20 years before migrating to eastern Rowan in North Carolina. It was through this same beautiful valley that Braun and thousands of other early settlers travelled south in the niiddle 1700’s. Time, the hurrying automobiles, the hiding Pennsylvania patrolmen — all seemed to be pushed from our consciousness as we drank in the lovely scenery on every side, hemmed in by majestic and distant mountains. Suddenly we were among the large painted, sexagonal-sid^ barns, . .and stately rock houses of long, long ago — those which had withstood the ravages of the winds, the rains, and the storms of several hundred years. Why not look for one similar to the “Old Stone House" of Rowan? ITiere were some. . .but none so stately. . .and eloquent . .and beautifully restored as our own "Old Stone Hoase.” And how thankful I was for the handiwork of pioneer Michael Braun in building his rock house in Carolina soil. . and for the Browns who preserved the one-time deteriorating relic. . and for Ernest Hardin and the other thoughtful people of the Rowan Museum who restored the 176B ediface, making it a national slirine.Perhaps, the 20 years spent in research and gathering memorabilia for the current publication — “Michael Braun of the Old Stone House — His Influence and Descendants” — will be worth it all. We hope so. The new Brown book will be offered for sale at this year's Brown-Fisher reunion, scheduled for a Sunday in October at Christiana Lutheran Church. m ih Announcement Mr. and Mrs. Defoy Shoaf of Edgewood Circle, Cooleemee announce the birth of a son on August 15, at Davie County Hospital. The baby weighed seven pounds, nine ounces and has been named Philip Lee. Their other children are Liz, 17, Mike, 7, and Melissa, age 6. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Shoaf of Cooleemee are the paternal grandparents. cornercountry 503 avon street mocksville, n.c. 27028 hours; 9:00-8:00 mon.-fri. 9:00-6:00 sat. phone: 634-5566 All Gift Items Vi Price. Ifou can still get Summertime this Summer. Our Summertime English Ironstone Dinnerware offer ends October 10 and cannot be exfended. If you ha\ e not completed or started your set of Summertime, here’s how you can catch up: You can purchase the entire Summertime set, or any remaitiing pieces or settings you need, with just one deposit of $25 or more into a new or existing savings account. So Hurry! Summertime will be o\ er before you know it! THE NORTHWESTERN BANK .M t-iiiluT I D IC rjeiiiiiioiib—Lewisville Rd.—Cleiniiiotu> Geiiiiiions Shuj)piiip> Ceiiter-Cleininons Jiilersei'tioii Of Hwv 1,58 and 801 - Advance 14 DAVIU COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 21, 1975 NONE SOLD TO DEALERS I WE RESFRVE THE RIGWT TO LIwHtI THE BEST MEAT AROUND NEIGHBOR It's Not Just Another Package Of Meat But A Reputation With Us (Check Quality, Check Trim) Save 15' to 20' per lb on trim WE ACCEPT U.S.D.A. FOOD I STAMPS lO U R PRICESfi GOOD M O N D A Y ___________ THRUfOPElTiVERY MIGHT Till 6:00 P.M. FRIDAY MICHT Till 8:30 P.M J c a t i i d n a v I U .S. CHO ICE TE N D E R U. S. Choice— Western Full Cut— Boneless U. S. Choice Top U. S. Choice Round Steak Rump Roast $ 1 5 9 $ 1 5 9 lb. I lb. I CUBED ROUND STEAK STEAK Z. SIZE 29 lb.1 79 lb.1 39 CHEF BOY-AR— DEE P-Jl> M e a t Balls •t h t o m a t o s*u« ‘ fi?[ SPAGHEni i MEAT BAILSJ beefadoni, mini raviouSpaghetti ■ 40 oz. CAN 8 9 100% PURE - LEANER THAN MOST GROUND BEEF AT THIS PRICE GROUND BEEF ^ 5A p a c k J MORE U. s. Choice FIRESIDE CHOCOLATE SWEETIE or MIGHTY HIGH 29 oi. DEVIL’S FOODCnil STRAWBERRY QOd PIES Mo.Dll^SHORTCAKEao'' u s. CHOICE WESTERN 99^ SIRLOIN TIP STEAK $69 lb. Hi-C — Asst. FRUIT DRINKS c46 oz. Can WHITE LILY WHITE LILY CORNBREAD OR ASSORTED MIXES B IS C U IT M IX 3 69“ Q U b ^ .fruit (R ? c o c k t a il LIBBY’S PEACH # HALVES, SLICES OR FRUIT COCKTAILc SIRLOIN TIP $159 ROAST ■ SIRLOIN TIP STEAK $1 .6 9 LB. m snam . MARTHA WHITE FROZEN FRENCH Flour 79^ I T s T VALLEYDALE F ra n k s WHITE SEAL MRS. FILBERT'S MAYONNAISE c 1 2 - 0 1 . Pkg. I 1 GOLDEN vvni I C JCM L Bologna'.Q 6 9 q I QUARTERS 470 COBir S — CITATIONICE '/iGal. MILK " COFFEE n n ^MATE DT CAP'N CRUNCH | f | CEREAL BOX ASSORTED 6 9 ' J KING SIZE TWIN PET PUNCH DETERGENT DOG FOOD *1 ” Limit 1 With This Coupon SUGAR 5 LB. BAG*1 5 9 SUNBEAM HAMBURGER or HOT DOG ROLLS 3 Packs of 8 $100 U. s. NO. 1 REG. ALL PURPOSE POTATOES 10 LB. BAG FRESH MOUNTAIN CABBAGE (Good for Kraut) KEN L RATION SPECIAL CUT ?;89^ GOLDEN RIPE BANANAS 9 9 ' i o n s COOLEEMEE SHOPPING CENTER T hunkk Foi S huppiny Here. W « Believe You W ill Find Foir A n d B alanced Price* In tvery Depr At O ur S luret P(u» Q uality U Y ou W o n t Service Try U i O ur Per%oi»»»elAre H e reT oS er*e You COOLEEMEE SHOPPING CENTER Dr. Henry Sprinkle, a man of unlim ited abilities, relaxes at his home on Salisbury Street, Mocksville, where he and his wife chose to retire. A Team Of All Seasons The Henry Sprinkles A minister, philosopher, Indian Chief . . . , and this is iust the beginning - Author, editor, professor. Navy com mander, golfer, fisherman and world traveler: these only briefly describe Dr. Henry C. Sprinkle who eight years ago retired in the home of his father on Salisbury Street, Mocksville. Prior to coming to Davie County, Dr. and Mrs. Sprinkle owned an apartment on Washington Square in New York and have traveled the world over in their work. With the exception of Red China, they have visited in every country in the world. Why choose Mocksville in which to retire? “I’ve been in and out of here all my life,” said Dr. Sprinkle, “as a little boy I was brought here every summer . . . and too, I inherited the house.” However, Mrs. Sprinkle added they could have sold the house just as easily as their New York apartment, but they love the house and Davie County well enough to spend the rest of their lives here. “The house is just a dust collector of happy memories," she said as she smiled approvingly at her husband, “and memories are your greatest reward.” Dr. Sprinkle agrees wholeheartedly with his lovely wife and added a final reason, "we just needed to get back to North Carolina." Both are natives of the Tarheel state. Dr. Sprinkle was born November 20, 1902 in Pineville and Mrs. Sprinkle was born January 20,1903 in Kernersville. Both were children of Methodist Ministers, who at one time or another, served in Mocksville. Dr. Sprinkle, son of the late Rev. H. C. Sprinkle and Annie Call Sprinkle of Pineville, is the Founder and Managing Editor Emeritus of "International Journal For Philosophy Of Religion; ’ ’ secretary of Associates For Philosophy of Religion, Inc.; a founding member and past president of "Society for Philosophy of Religion.” He is the former editor of “World Outlook," an international Methodist magazine, “N. C. Christian Advocate,” Adult Student, and author of “Limited Indeteril'iission" which is published by Yale University Press, along with other articles on religion and philosophy. Dr. Sprinkle, a graduate of Yale University where he earned his Ph. D and D. D. and acquired his A. B. and Masters degrees from Duke University, is also a former professor of Philosophy of Davidson Community College and a member of the Board of Trustees of Brevard College. He is a retired member of the Western N. C. Conference of the United Methodist Church and served in Belmont, Black Mountain, Kings Mountain and West Asheville as a minister. Dr. Sprinkle’s philosophy on religion is quite simple. He says that although “we are in a depression as far as morals, religion and education are concerned, there is progress in other fields.” “However, Religion has always sur vived,” he said. “In Africa, India and around the world there are very fine Christian people. In the history of the Christian Church, there have been times when we didn’t think it would survive. There is no Christian Church in Red China but the communists can’t destroy it — Christianity will survive!" Dr. Sprinkle explained that during a recession or depression “people begin to turn towards God even more because they must have something to believe in.” “It’s quite obvious that an increase in Christianity will improve the other fields of our total environment.” There are many facets in the life of Dr. Sprinkle. He is a retired Commander (Ch. C) of the U. S. Navy and an honorary member of the Kiowa Indian Tribe of Oklahoma. After speaking to this tribe on an occasion some years ago. Dr. Sprinkle was presented with a beautiful Indian headdress. He was also given the name Chief Kewaunee, which means “the speaker or one who talks” . . . or be more blunt, “Big Mouth." Since retiring here, Dr. and Mrs. Sprinkle have been most active in local affairs. He was the first president of the Hickory Hill Golf and Country Club and in fact, helped considerably in acquiring the necessary funds. He is a member of the Board of Directors and past chairman of First Federal Savings and Loan Association, Mocksville Branch. A Phi Beta Kappa, he also holds mem berships with The University Club in New York, Rotary Club, and Washington Duke Circle. Like her husband, Mrs. Sprinkle’s life has contained very little idle time. She is the only surviving member of her family. Her parents, the late Rev. and Mrs. H. H. Jordan, served the Mocksville Methodist Church in 1900 before she was born. Her brothers were all well known figures in their fields and shall be remembered for many years to come. From the H. H. Jordan family came another outstanding Methodist minister, Dr. Frank Jordan who also served as District Superintendent, '^Tiarles’SE. (Charlie) Jordan who was Vice president of Duke University, Henry Jordan, former Chairman of the State Highway Com mission and a state political figure, and of course the late Senator B. Everette Jordan who was respected and admired by Democrats and Republicans alike. In fact, prior to going into the ministry, Mrs. Sprinkle’s father was a practicing attorney. Mrs. Sprinkle talks of her family with much admiration and devotion and justly so. She and Dr. Sprinkle never had children of their own, however she says that "nieces and nephews are our specialties." There ?• e enough Jordans to keep her family name going strong for years to come. She has one nephew, John Jordan, son of the late Senator, who is in the N. C. Legislature and will be running for Lt. Governor. Mrs. Sprinkle, wno received her AB from Duke University and her Masters from Vanderbilt, has also studied creative writing under Phyllis Whitley at New York University. She has written numbers of children's stories, including the "Aunt Peggy" animal stories which were first published in the “N. C. Christian Ad Mrs. Sprinkle says their home is a “dust collector of treasured memories.' vocate." These have also been widely published in American and overseas periodicals. She is past President and a life member of the Board of Directors of Five Points Mission in New York, a life member of “Friends of Duke University Library" and the Board of Directors of Methodist Student Center at Duke University. Travel has been an important facet in the lives of Dr. and Mrs. Sprinkle. During the time he was Editor of “World Outlook," they visited in Missions all over Central America. They were in India in 1954 for the 100th Anniversary Celebration of Missions in India. Mrs. Sprinkle says matter of factly, they went around the world on this trip and were traveling for three months. Dr. Sprinkle says he had a chance to go to China just as the war was ending, but chose to come home instead. Therefore, (Continued on Page 11-B) Story by Marlene Benson Photos by James Barringer The cane collection flcft) came from various countries all over the worid and at right are some of Dr. Sprinkle’s literature and books of wliicli he had a major role. Dr. Sprinkle displays his Indian headdress presented to him as an honorary memix‘r of Ki»)wa l iilM- where lie is known as ('hief Kewaunee. Souvenirs from their travels around the world are found througiiout the Sprinkle home. :n DAVIl ( OUNTY I:NTI:R1’KISI-: KI.CORD, TIIURSIM'i’, august 21. I‘I75 REVIEWS OF FILM THEATRE THE ARTS entratainment by Jeff Ayert E^NASHVIllE 'P I E R HSI i:i’ 4 a 3 N V ' V ' i i JACQUEtMElSUSANN I have mixed feelings about Robert Altmans' “Nash ville” - mainly about the advertising, I think. First, its NOT the . . . danrdest (whatever that means) movie you'll ever see. Frederico Fellini, on a bad day, can assemble more colour, action, variety, engaging story line, etc. Second, there’s this character on the radio spot that proclaims, “I laughed my fool head off." Thai’s irritating for a couple of reasons; he comes off like Slim Pickens to the second power and maybe a quarter-wit besides - which is at once insulting and ccrtainly not representative of the audience the PR people’s courting, and (second) the greater part of the humour is rather subtle. And, taken as a whole, it's NOT a “funny" movie . .. probably Altman didn’t mean it to be. It begins as an expo-freak show and (according to spokesmen for the Nashville community) insulting caricature - which EVERYONE outside the community will enjoy enor mously - and progresses to an exploration of several rather serious aspects of interpersonal relations, in cluding death. Let there be no doubt about: the humour devices interspersed serve brilliantly to build the emotional level of the audience for the climatic shooting of country-superstar Barbara Jean . . . the only traumatica which goes unrelieved. Us a movie about five daze and x number of people who love, hate, care for and use one another, people who have "made it” and those who never will, a movie that involves clearly defined personal problems, exploitation, and finally murder. The music ranges from well- performed straight to well-performed Lilly Tomlin (as lead in gospel-soul group) and Henry Gibson, as Haven Hamilton, country superstar, who amazingly was able to sing with tongue planted firmly in cheek. (The album is an easy bet; I’ll have one by week’s end.)Now at Reynolda Cinema 1. NOT TOO i DISTANT sii future.---- WARS WILL V ' / ' . NO LONGER EXIST. * / s M '% > > BUT THERE WILL OE RaUiERBnL ____________,__________^____________Sometime from now, after giant corporations (that TODAY are powerful enough to easily influence in ternational politics) have warred against - then merged with one another and their respective countries into a homogenous mass, free from poverty, hunger, the threat of war . . . and personal freedom, a “game" evolves which serves a dual purpose - to demonstrate the com plete futility of individual activity (teamwork produces victory; the individual acting alone is crushed by op posing teamwork) and, second, vicarious release of violence. Rollerball, televised live, world-side, is gratification and exemplum. The only problem is Jonathan E. (James Caan) who has been miraculously, in the game 10 years. The public sees him as a hero; that’s the problem - one man bigger than team-effort. The Corporation attempts to retire, then oust, then destroy this wild spore ... by eliminating all game rules, elevating the game from mere legalized mayhem (in which death frequently occurred) to sanctioned murder. Jonathan survives, a great hero - a greater threat. Like Bowman Star-Child (2001) Jonathan E is viewed in the end as having enormous potential. Is the chant of the crowds the sound of coming revolt Salvation Destruction.“Rollerball". Death on a banked, elliptical track is a way of life. James Caan makes sense as Jonathan E (as lie didn't as Billy Rose in “Funny Lady"). Well made, photographed, etc., and maybe important. At Parkway Theatre, Winston-Salem (followed by Woody Allen's "Love and Death" in a week.. .or two. an d HIS BAND It must be painted out that the last concert was sold- out. If you want to go, act now. Friday, August 29th, 8 p.m. Greensboro Coliseum. Tickets at Reznicks. Con cert includes POCO. C A T A L IN A ' 2 COLOR hits 2 DRIVE - IN THEATRE STURTS AT DARK EDANUNSPEWUBUACr! T o n g u e CHEEK by David Hoyle N i c o t i n e M a d n e s s The Dancing Boots HighNational Spirit and Sports Camp at UNCThe l!)7.5-70 Dancing Boots of Davie High recently spent four days at TheC-Charlottp for Drill Teams andSpo IVIajorettes. After muon preparation and practice the girls were awarded a Superior Trophy for their over-all outstanding showmanship, a second-place Plaque for individual routine competition, twenty-two blue riboons, and a Spirit Pom-Pom. Sharon Dulin received two Honorable Mentions, Beverly Brown received one, and Cindy Whitley placed third in Basic Drill. The girls had a wonderful time and are looking forward to entertaining the Davie Tans at the football half-time shows this Fall. Pictured above are: Kneeling, 1 to R- Cindy Whitley, Brown - Chief, Sharon NichoTs, Lisa Spry. Standin Cockerham, Brenda Lakey, Jodi Butner - Co-Chief, and Sharon Dulin. Donna Snead. Beverly - Sherrie Angell, Letitia rista iVIiller. Dana Angell. FOLK-WAYS by Roger Whitener NO. 2 "11 HARROW HOUSE" London is a folklorists’ dream. It is not only a city steeped in legend and tradition but one whose people delight in telling and retelling the stories and superstitions surrounding almost every monument, every church, and every public building in the city.And if by some chance, no historical or legendary account exists, then one is promptly invented by the teller, who usually prefaces his narrative with “I have it on good authority.” The ’’authority" is, of course, never cited: Following are just a few of the facts or fictions which have come my way during a brief sojourn in the city. One of the most famous ad dresses in London is 221 Baker Street, which actually has never existed. It is the fictional ad dress of Sherlock Holmes, given in Conan Doyle’s famous detective mysteries. Each year over 2000 letters addressed to Holmes are delivered at this address. Billingsgate, London’s most famous fish market, has stood for over 1000 years at the site of the old river gate to the city near London Bridge. According to legend. Billingsgate gets its name from Belin, an early king of the Britons, who built a tower of prodigious height and a safe harbor for ships. Today Billingsgate is synonymous with the earthy, vivid language of the fish porters.On the corner of Cock Lane and Giltspur Street (once linown as Pie Corner) stands a statue of an overweight boy marking the spot where the Great Fire of London finally burned itself out in 1666. The statue represents the sin of gluttony and is a pun in stone, for the fire spread from Pudding Lane to Pie Corner. The Widow’s Son, a pub on Devon’s Road, is famous for the buns that hang in a net from the ceiling, each baked on Good Friday and some of them over 200 years old. The legend is that a widow who once ran the pub and lost lier son at sea put a bun in the net each year in the hope that he would return. The custom is still preserved, not only because of the legend but because of the belief that bread baked on Good Friday will never go stale, has remarkable curative powers, and provides protection from fire for those houses where it is baked.One of the famous pubs in London is The Eagle, im mortalized in the Cockney song, “Pop Goes The Weasel,” the original words to which are: "Up and down the City Road, - In and out of The Eagle; - That’s the way the money goes, - Pop goes the Weasel.” Readers are invited to send folk material to: Rogers Whitener, Folk-Ways and Polk- Specch, Box 376, Boone, North Carolina 28608. Citybred readers of small town American newspapers are sometimes both amused and amazed at the types of items appearing in the personal mention section of such papers. They might be even more surprised in scanning similar sections of many of the non- London dailies, for in addition to the usual listing of births, marriages, and deaths, there arc such insertions as coming- of-age c o n g ra tu la to ry messages, twenly-Ursl birthday observances, and memorial prose and poetry in honor of family members, friends, and, (K.casionally, political, military or religious figures of the distant past. The c o m i n g -0 f - a g e I'ongratulations is ordinarily placed by family members in honor of the offspring who has reached the age of eighteen. It IS usually a simple "Happy eighleeiuh birthday and best I wishes." along with the name of ^ the teenager and those of the well wishers. Of the same nature is the tw en ty - first b irth d a y recognition which amy also include the names of family friends among those sending congratulations. And oc casionally there is a reverse notice in which the honoree pays tribute to those who have put up with him or her through the difficult years. The following illustration is taken from a Leeds daily: Now that I’ve ben given the key to the door, (I’ve been picking the lock all these years!) I hope I’ve fulfilled all the best of your dreams. And not all the worst of your fears. You have given me love and devotion, with hardly a grumble or moan. I think you’re the finest of parents. (P.S. how’re you fixed for a loan?)This message means thank you,I hope it’s quite plain, I think you’re both smashing, Best wishes,~Elaine.On the more serious side, memorial notices appear in great number, sometimes by way of a simple statement but more frequently in verse. They are usually composed by family members for departed parents or children, as is seen in the following: Time may close the book of grief.But memories turn back every leaf. Frequently they are also insert^ in memory of friends, particularly those who have died through accidents: “Lynda, died as a result of a road accident, July 24, 1969. Always remembered, Jill." Perhaps the figure com manding the most organized memorial testimony and praise is Richard. Ill, who comes off badly in history and drama but is strongly defended as a great ICing by latter day supporters. Each year on the date of his death individuals and societies throughout England place memorial ads aimed at exonerating him of those charges placed against him. Custom and tradition wear well in England and they serve in the noted instances to humanize an often depersonalized press.Readers are invited to send folk material to: Rogers Whitener, Folk-Ways and Folk- Speech, Box 376, Boone, North Carolina 28608. Black power is established, female liberation is growing and even gay liberation is catching a foothold on national attention. But one group of Americans that has gotten a lot of bad publicity here lately has no organization (other than R JR ’s “ EN JO Y SM OKING” bumper stickers) to advance its cause. I'm talking about that slow form of suicide that many people, myself included, partake of daily in spite of dire predictions from the U.S. Surgeon General...tobacco smoking. And when you think about it, the doctor’s got a point. I mean what logical, rational animal would deliberately suck large quantities of hot, tar and nicotine filled smoke into his lungs (the only two of which he has are irreplaceable), swear he enjoys it in spite of the coughing and shortness of breath, and top it all off by paying per fectly good money to do it. But outside of fireworks factory workers and gasoline processors, most of the rest of us are smokers, were once smokers, or are in the process of trying to kick the habit. If you don’t fall into one of those categories, you are either too young (by law, 16 years of age) or are one of those rare and highly select persons with white teeth unstained by smoke and perpetually '•iij upturned nostrils at the smelly cigarette, cigar and tobacco smoke that floats around your head against your wishes. O J o If you are a nonsmokesucker, then This might give you a Frankie Howard of Route 4, Mocksville, was elected to the office of Junior Vice Com mander of the North Carolina Disabled American Veterans at the recent State Convention in Wilmington.Mr. Howard, a veteran of the Korean War, has served as Bth District Commander. He has also served Chapter 12. Stanley County, in a number of ap pointive offices. He has been an active member of DAV for 8 years.By winning the post of Junior Vice Commander over the strong opposition of two other candidates, Mr. Howard is now in line to be elevated to the position of State Commander. Mr. Howard is interested in forming a local chapter for Disabled American Veterans. Those concerned may write for further information at the following address: Mr. Frankie Howard, Route 4, Box 2I4A, Mocksville. N. C. 27028. please read on. better understanding of the vicious habit that pollutes your elevator air, burns holes in your carpet and new couch, and turns your stomach as you watch somebody grind out their cigarette in their mashed potatoes. One reason for our habit is the same t of logic that says rules are made broken, holes made to be filled up. etyp' to b< The first man probably wondered what that hole in the middle of his face was for until he stuck food into it, liked it, and spent all his time trying to find something to keep it filled. Today, however, food is no problem so a substitute face hole filler (i.e. cigarettes, pipes, cigars) became necessary. A more sophisticated theory is that it is an oral substitute for the bottle or thumb that filled the face hole back in the more secure periods of our lives. I started smoking apipe some six years I likedago because discovered I liked the smell the taste. and Un fortunately, after six years, my taste buds and my sense of smell have been so dulled by the smoke that habit is the only remaining motivation. There is also a social crutch in smoking. If you are uncomfortable with your company and can't think of anything to say, you can fill up the time by whipping out your cigs, tappmg one out, slamming it on your watch a few times (exactly why I’m not sure), plugging it in your face hole, searching for a match, and then drawing in the smoke with fanfare and flair. By the time you’re through, a good two or three minutes has passed f or you to think of something else to say. Some folks say it helps to calm one’s nerves to suck on burning tobacco. The only nerves it calms for me, however, are those that are drawn tight by having gone too long a period of time between smokes. By smoking, you have the advantage of always having a match or some other sort of fire on your person if needed. But then the only time it is usually needed is when somebody wants to smoke. Some people say that if they don’t smoke, they will get fat, which brings us back to the face hole filling aspect. Filling the hole with pennies, nicfles and dimes would be more healthy as well as assuring your having spare change for parking meters. Actually, I can’t think of any valid justification for smoking except that our society would have a lot of ashtrays, cigarette holders, pipe cleaners, and cigar wrappers on its hands with no useful purpose if peoplr didn’t keep smoking. That and ' fact that North Carolina went to a I t of trouble to get its tobacco subsidies and Congress might get ticked off if wc didn’t use them. Even without justification, an awful lot of us are hooked on the nicotine habit so you nonsmokers will just have to cope. If you hang on long enough, most of us smokers will kill ourselves off eventually anyway. S e p te m b e r Has M an y Fun Events In N .C . A new twist to an old question. Which came first the chicken or the mule? In this case, according to the North Carolina Travel Development Section, it was the mule. The mule and chicken (poultry) will be the honorees at two of Norlth Carolina's unusual festivals or gatherings. These two events are .just a sampling of fun on the calander for the North Carolina traveler during Septmeber. Benson will host the 26th annual Mule Day September 25- 28. There'll be a parade, street dance, and contests involving the honored guest, the mule. Mule-pulling and mule beauty contests, mixed with the un predictability of mules, addes excitement. When the “King of Mules" is selected, the winner is supposed to march in the parade. It's always a toss-up as to whether or not ‘ol mule will consent to march. The 14th annual North Carolina Poultry Jubilee will be held September 27-October 4 at S i m p l i f i e d ^ „ protection fo r y o u r b u s in e s s Nationwide's Wall o( Protection* Plan simplifies your business insurance program. Saves you time — and money. One experienced agent, one audit. For simplified business insurance, call or see: J.E. KeUy, Sr. and J.E. KeUy, Jr. 303 Wilkesboro St., MocksviUe, N.C. Phone 634-2937 N A T I O N W I D E I N S U R A N C E Natiotiwide is oti your stde Nationwide Mutual Insurance Company Nationwide Mutual Fire Insurance Co Nationwide Lite Insurance Company Home Ollice: Columbus, Ohio m Rose Hill. There will be an invitational golf tournament, a North Carolina Poultry Queen Pageant, a parade, western horse show and the usual raf fles, and “greased pig” events. Also on display and working will be the “world’s largest frying pan”, capable to frying some 1,000 chickens for jubilee-goers. September is also a “fair” month, as there are some 48 county or area fairs on the claendar of activities. Fairs are scheduled at Burlington, Pitt- sboro, Statesville, North Wilkesboro, Eden East Bend, High Point, Wilson, Morganton, Concord, Hickroy. Tarboro, Hillsoboough. Reidsville. King and Harris, Also Kings Mountain, Franklin, Taylor sville, Lenoir, Yanceyville, Dunn, Lexington, Madison, Ricky Mount, Salisbury, Warrenton, Goldsboro, Zebulon, Ahoskie, Washington, Edenton, Durham, Louisburg, Green sboro, Sanford, Kinston, Lumberton, Albemarle, Mount A iry , H e n d e rs o n v ille , Charlotte, Fayetteville, Elizabeth City, Henderson, Jacksonville and Greenville.September is also the month the play-for-pay touring PGA golfers return to North Carolina. This time around they will face the challenge of the famed Pinehurst Number two course, 11-14, in the World Open Golf Championship. A new and unusual sports event will take place up in the Tar Heel high country. Grandfather Mountain will host September 2-8 the United States National Hang Gliding Championships. Over 300 en tries are expected to soar over mile-high Grandfather. The U. S. Open National Drag Races are scheduled September 5-7 at Rockingham. Fontana will host the Fall Accent on Rounds with Squares (Dance Festival) September 7-14. The U. S. Senior Women’s Golf Tournament is September 14-19 at Southern Pines, and the N. C. Seniors golf action is also schedulc'd there September 22- 24.K.iifign will liubi the 19th annual N. C. Championship Horse Show September 15-20. Charlotte will hold the l2th annual Festival in the Park September 16-21 The gourd is center stage at the annual Gourd Festival Seplemt>er 21-21 at Cary, Carteret Countv (Morehead City and Beaufort) will hold a Bicentennial Heritage Week September 21- 28. Historic Murfreesboro Tours will be September 22-25. The 17th annual Albemarle Craftsman’s Fair is September 24-28 at Elizabeth City, and Raleigh will host a Fall Craft Show September 26-28.September is filled with fun and excitement for the North Carolina traveler. It’s a month for everyone to enjoy. \b u r is la n d fo r fu n ! 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. t h e h o m e d e c o r c e n t e r A 'D i v i s i o n O f M o c k s v i l l e B u i l d e r s S u p p l y * IJ \ b !VUun k iv illc , N (■ 8 UU U(J W ccK tla yi V DAVIi; C OUNTY liNTliRl’RISl- R1 C ORIX TIIURSDA^ . AUGUST :i, 1^)75 Davie Football Team To Be Younger, Heavier^^!;^ by David HoiJe. Davie County High School will field a younger and lighter football team this fall. It will also be a team with fewer workouts under its belt before the season opener against West Rowan on September 5. The changes in weight and age are expected yearly but the decrease in workouts id sue to a decree by the State Board of Education. The board is tightening rules on all high school sports across the state with more rules yet to come according to Davie head football coach and athletic director Bill Peeler.Practices may now start anytime in August but six days of conditioning drills must precede any contact practice and only one practice, limited to two hours, will be allowed daily during the conditioning period. Davie began practice August 4th with the first contact coming on the 11th for the record tur nout of 76 tenth, eleventh and twelfth grade students. Since no practices are now allowed during school hours (including last week’s teacher work days), the team has been practicing in the evenings only.Under the new state rules, only one contact session, also limited to two hours, is allowed each day once regular training starts although a second light workout is allowed if done in light equipment.“It's good and it’s bad,” Said Peeler of the new rules, which will keep coaches across the stale honest on when they start their practices and how hard and long the practices last.It may also boost the number of boys coming out for football, especially in a rural county, since the new rules discourage two-a-day practices. “Two practices a day are awfully hard for a kid who lives 18 miles away, especially for a sophomore who can’t drive,” said Peeler.But Peeler and his staff seem to be working well under the new regulations and a spirit of optimism hands over the Davie locker room and coaches of fices. Printed in large letters over a mirror by the outer door are the words, “I BELIEVE.” A chalkboard full of o’s and v’s set in various play patterns hangs to rvloi c Sports SloricH On Vix^v 6-B Quickness and agility are stressed in the early conditioning week declared by the State Board of Education in which II equiptheonlv football equipment allowed are shoes and helment.(Photo by Jim Barringer) me side of Peeler’s desk as he talks about his 76 prospects, the largest turnout in recent years at Davie.“We’re a little bit bigger,” Peeler says of his shaping team which includes 16 returning lettermen, seven of which were offensive starters and six which started defensively at least some times during the year. “It’s a young team,” he continued. “We have 14 seniors out of 76 people out there. Most of them have returned in the best shape in several years.” Last year’s backfield, which includes three lettermen, will return this,year and they could possibly start with a letterman offensive line made of players who lettered in either offense or defense.“The kids up off the J.V. team are looking real well,” Peeler said, "and some of the sophomores in the backfield are big kids.”Overall, the weight of Davie’s team right now ranges from 135 pounds all the way up to around 250.“The biggest problem we have to fill right now is the interior guard and tackle positions,” he said. The team is also unproven as far as depth with a number of boys who have not played varsity ball. Two starting linebackers are back but personnel is still needed to fill in the deep defensive positions. As for the opposition. Peeler Head Coach Bill Peeler instructs his team from behind an imaginary orfenslve line made up of pads. (Photo by Jim Barringer) Library News Films are everybody something morning, Ijames, in the news for looking for to do Saturday August 23, Gail our children’s librarian, is kicking off a monthly film program for those who are too old for the story hour, but may be too young for some of the Monday night movies. At 11:00 a.m. Saturday "The Doughnuts” (from the Homer Price books) and "White Mane” will both be shown in the Library. Most of the film programs will last close to an hour. The Monday night film program will continue with some great pictures, such as “ King Kong” and ’’Citizen Kane” hopefully, this Monday night with "1 Heard the Owl Call My Name”. Confirmation has not been received yet, so be sure to call the Library (634-2023) before coming.Some new books have arrived and here are some of them: Breach of Faith, Theodore White. The author of The Making of The President series has written his version of the "fall of Richard Nixon” which has subsequently been criticized. Getting Married Again, Susan Fields. A needed guide to planning, protocol, problems and so fortli of that second lor third or fourth i marriage. The Accomplice. Darryl Ponicsan. The author of C in derella t-ilwrty and The l.atC Detail has come up with another story, that of Beef Buddusky, a wandering loner.All .Aboard. E. M. Krimbo A witty and pleaburable series uf journeys with the "world's Kreatest railroad buff" Without Feathers, Woody Allen. A quite hilarious collection of stories, plays and other humerous essays by the man who brought you "Sleeper” and “Bananas”. Slaves Without Masters, Ira Berlin. A very intriguing and well researched study of the free Negro in the antebellum South. The Untamed God, George W. Cornell. Cornell is the Associated Press religion writer and this is his reasonable modern polemic for a belief in God. The Gardner’s Basic Book ot Flowers, Stanley Schuler. A well illustrated, organized and written book containing chapters on flower selection, Dlantine, care, and varieties. A False Spring, Pat Jordan. Novelist Jordan’s third book, in which he finally tells the story of his own career as a baseball pitcher and what it cost him as a person. This could be a sleeper. The Enchanted Places, Christopher Milne. How can you pass up Christopher Robin’s own story? The Continental Op, Dashiell Hammett. First publication of these short stories by an originator of the detective genre. The Medically Based No- Nonsense Beauty Book, Deborah Chase. Finally, FINALLY a sensibly explained approach to personal grooming by a responsible member of the scientific community-NOT Mr. Tim. Tournament Champs —Tfie Cooleemee K. A.s won first place in the Pee Wee Baseball tournament held August 9, in the Cooleemee Bail Park. The Most le Playeden Glu . . .players are shown, I--R. kneeling: Jim m y Myers. John Kruuduuv, Kric Bailey, Carl Jordan, Frankie .Mct'uiiough. Back row: ’’Bubba” Brown. Jerry Mvers, Tomm> Brindle. Mark Angeli, Billy Myers, Jeff Klaiuck and Calvin Spillman. .\'ot pictured is ituiidv Jones and the coaches, Jerry Bailey and Junior Hiindfe. j -UgUS. _________ ________ Valuable Player award went Jeff "B ubba” Brown and the (Golden Gloves Award went to Biliv Myers. The kneeling: Jim m y Bailey, Carl Jordan, noted Mooresville is always strong and North Davidson and East Rowan have a lot of returning players.In their first game of the season against West Rowan, Davie will be facing a team under a whole new coaching staff and therefore a whole new system. It is still early in the season, however, and any predictions Hickory Hill Holds Annual Member-Gues Last weekend Hickory Hill Country Club held its annual member-guest golf tournament with 84 golfers participating. Festivities started with a continental breakfast Saturday morning prior to play.Prizes were awarded for the closest to the hold on both days of the tournament.Members, guests and wives were entertained Saturday night with a dinner and dance with music presented by the “Destiny” Combo from Charlotte.' Winners were decided Sunday after playoffs in several flights; Championship Flight: Buster Small and Jerry Norman, with Von Shelton and Robin Benson runnerup. 1st Flight: Marion Randall and Jr. Gregory, with Denny Creason and Rick Main run nerup.2nd Flight; Joe Whitlock and Hayden Myers, with Jerry McCormick and Eavill Stollard runnerup. 3rd Flight: Mike Hodge and Kevin Knecht, with Fred Pierce and Roger Pierce runnerup. made now may change after the team’s first real test of fire, a scrimmage game against West Davidson at West on August 23rd.With prudence typical of any coach in the preseason, Peeler was reluctant to make any comments about his team. But he did give one assurance, "W e’ll be com petitive.” David Whitaker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Whitaker. Milling Road, led the Cornatzer Reds Little League baseball team in hitting this season. David had an average of 48:i. Little League The Mocksville Little League Association wants to thank everyone who helped make their TV ticket sales a success. David Steelman Has the Winner of the color TV set. Hang Gliding Championships Set For Grandfather lUlountain Ten consecutive days of hang gliding compeition will draw over 300 outstanding flyers for the United States National Hang Gliding Championships and the World Cup Team Qualifications to be held at Grandfather Mountain September 2-11.An estimated 300 expert pilots are expected to compete for the 1975 U. S. Hang Gliding Championships in three dif ferent classifications in a six- day competition September 2-7. the World Cup Qualifying, scheduled for four days September 8-t I, is due to have some 65 contestants seeking berths on the U. S. Hang Gliding Team which will represent the nation in World Cup competition in Europe next spring. The national competition will mark the first time that the U. Top Dairy Herds The five top dairy herds in Davie Jounty for the month of July according to the Dairy Herd Improvement Association were as follows: John F. Sparks, 54 cows with average milk production of 47.2 lbs., testing 3.7, with an average butterfat of 1.72. Fred F. Bahnson, Jr., 65 cows with average milk production of 41.1 lbs., testing 3.5, with an average butterfat of 1.44. Eaton Farm, 83 cows with average milk production uf 33.9 lbs., testing 3.9, with an average butterfat of 1.33.Wade Groce, 61 cows with average milk production of 37.2 lbs , testing 3.4, with an average butterfat of 1.26. Brantley Farm, 158 cows, with an average milk production of 36 9 lbs., testing 3 4, with an average butterfat of 1.75. V ;? N M.' >Vi > Backficid coordinator Randall Ward (background, kneeling) instructio^to his backs as they go through their conditioning exercises. (Photo by Jim Barringer) D avie R u n n ers In M a ra th o n R aces Local runners Mike Ber nhardt and Bill Ferebee were among 61 runners from across the United States to compete in the Greensboro to Winston- Salem marathon and the Kernersville to Winston-Salem half-marathon.Barnhardt, 17, placed 14th among the 50 runners who started the full marathon. He ran the 26.22 mile road race in 3:10.21. First place went to DeNorris Bradley, a junior at Winston- Salem State University. Bradley had a winning time of 2:48.35. This was his fourth consecutive year at running the marathon. His previous finishes varied from 14th to 3rd place. Second place went to Edward Gustavson of Waialua, Hawaii. He finished five minutes and seven seconds behind Bradley. Third place, with a time of 2:55.0 was Michael Jones of Season Finale At Bowman Gray Saturday S. Hang Gliding Association has staged its annual championship event East of the Mississippi River. Officials of USHGA selected Grandfather Mountain as being the most ideal location anywhere in Eastern America. The launch sites will be a 5,350-foot elevation near the crest of the highest mountain in the Blue Ridge Range, There is a 1,500-foot vertical drop to the landing site one mile away to the West. The landing site to the East offers a 1,000-foot vertical drop and three-fourths mile distance from the launch site. Wind direction will determine in which direction the hang gliders are launched.Flyers will vie for titles in Standard Rogallo, Open Rogallo and Open Fixed Wing classes. In each of the three classes, flyers will compete in target events, duration-target events, and freestyle-target events. To receive points in the target and duration-target competitions, all landings must be "standup” landings within the 100-foot diameter elimination circle.Meet officials have an nounced that they intend to conduct competition from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. on each of the ten days that weather conditions permit. Alfred Hill is Bowman Gray Stadium’s Limited Sportsman champion for the sixth time; Mitchell Warden has taken a giant step toward the Street Division title; and Billy Hensley and John Bryant will have their Modified showdown in Saturday night’s 200-lap "Winston In vitational” season finale. Hill, of Jonesville, clinched his fourth straight crown last week by finishing third in a 20- lap feature won by Bill Lawson of Kernersville. Warden got his seventh victory of the season in a 15-lap Street Division race and took the lead in standings from fellow Yadkinville resident David Melton-who finished ninth and fell into a second- place tie with Jim Sapp of Winston-Salem, 28 points off the pace with only a slim hope for a championship. The big news remaining is that Virginians Hensley and Bryant will take their sizzling battle for the featured Modified Division’s crown into the finale with the standings so close that either could claim the title by winning the race and three other drivers have a mathematical chance for the championship. Hensley, of Ridgeway, is only four points ahead of Bassett's Bryant in standings which will decide the title. Winless but consistent Philip Smith of Kernersville is just 42 points off the pace, in position to pick up the marbles if both of the leaders should run into hard times in the finale. Melvin Swisher of Ker nersville and Ralph Brinkley of Lexington, the 1973 and 1974 champ, also have a chance- although a slim one-of figuring into the battle. Fourth-ranking Swisher is 62 points behind the leader, and Brinkley is 78 points off the pace.The "Winston Invitational” is a double-point race, with a schedule of 100 points to the winner and a drop of four points per position. It also has NASCAR's "special event" sanction as a long-distance race, with a 16-point winner’s bonus. Thus the finale, with a $5,590 ’ purse and a $1,000 first prize, could be worth as much as $4,000 to Hensley or Bryant. The championship is worth an estimated $3.000-including a $1,000 bonus from Winston cigarettes, a $100 champion’s appearance fee at each event here next season, and a big share of a drivers’ point fund. "R .J. Reynolds Industries Night” will be observed at the race, with employees of the city’s largest industry admitted at a 40 percent discount from regular ticket prices on presentation of company ID cards at a special south gate entrance. The company’s Winston Racing Team will be host to contestants and officials at a race night barbecue supper.Practice and qualifying trials from 3 to 7 p.m. Friday will determine the first 10 starting positions in a field limited to 26 cars. The remaining berths will be decided in more trials from 7:30 to 8 p.m. Saturday. The race will be the main event of a Saturday program that also includes two 10-lap heats and a 20-lap feature for Limited Sportsman cars and a 15-lap Street Division race. The first race is scheduled for 8:30 p.m. Baltimore, Maryland. Duane and Stan Gomez, the brother duo from Waynesboro, Va., took 4th and 5th places respectively. Timothy Rollins of Rochester, Michigan was 6th and Daniel Meieer of Willingboro, N. J. was 7th. Bill Ferebee of Mocksville Rt. 1, was 10th in the 13.1 mile halfmarathon for men over 35. The 54-year-old Davie County runner had a time of 2:02.15. Arzie Brown of Asheboro was first in the 13.1 mile race, and Linn Finger of Maiden was second. Brown ran the last half of the marathon route in 1:27.11. The temperature was 65 degrees as the 6 a.m. race began at Jan’s Restaurant in Greensboro. The temperature and humidity rose quickly and by the time the final runner crossed the finish line at the Wachovia Building in Winston- Salem it was a blistering 85 degrees. Only five of the starters did not finish, most of which was from heat fatigue. Tournament At Lone Hickory The Lone Hickory Fire Department and Recreation will sponsor a Fund Raising Tournament beginning Mon day, August 25, and ending Labor Day week.Top men and women’s ball teams from several areas will be competing in the tournament which will be held at the Lone Hickory ball field. A small gate fee will be charged. Je ff R ooir. son of M r. and M rs. \V. D. Boole, Jr. of R oute 2. A dvance, led the C ornatzer Mets Pee W ee baseball loam in batting this season. Je ff had an average of sr>2. FARMiNGTOW DRA6AWAYPARK FRIDAY NIGHT, AUGUST 22 NITRO BLOWN Funny Cars — PLUS— Big Gas And Modified ALL OTHER CLASSES WILL RUN GATES OPEN AT 5:00 P.M. RACE STARTS AT 8:30 P.M. Admission $4.00 17-Miles West Of Winston-Salem On N.C. 801 Between 1-40 And US 601 (ticsiJc Dewey’s iatur £ShopRadiatur & B odyP) F A C T O R Y OU TLET THIS WEEK'S SPECIE3443 Robinhood Road (Across From Robinhooil Drivc-ln) Softball Jerbcys $3.36 baseball Undcrsliiits $1^2 Coaehcb Shorts S5.95 Golf Sliirti $6.72 i'ootball itw y s $1.4^ (Practice) Ganie I-oulbail Je7icy> $3.36 100‘'i (.'ollon w/Nuinbcrs Tank Tops 100% Nylon Qame Jersevs with Numbers S4.80 Depot St ^ CONTACT: I Brewer’s Glass & Mirror For Your Glass Needs Storm Windows And Doors To Fit Any Size Opening Mill Finish-White -Bronze i t Plate Glass i t Mirrors i t Shower Doors i t Storm windows and door repaired ^ Depot street 634-3435 Mociisville, N.C.8 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. 41i UAVIl ( .)HNIV hNTliRl’RISH RKOKD, THURSDAY, AlltiUST 21. 1^75 Steve Brisloe and John Caviness look over plans for tlie largest of the Dutchman Creek Watershed dams. P la n s M a d e F o r C o n s tru c tio n O f L a rg e s t O f T e n D a m s In T h e D u tc h m a n C re e k P ro je c t Preliminary studies are now under way for construction of the largest of the ten dams in the Dutchman Creek Watershed Proiect. Called the "granddaddy of the ten," by Davie County District Conservationist John Caviness, the dam is slated to begin construction in 1977 and will be the main structure in the system. Located off Liberty Church Road in the north eastern section of the county, the dam will have a permanent pool of 100 acres with a maximum flood stage pool of 200 acres. It will provide 30 percent of the benefits as far as retarding runoff water, Caviness said, in the ten dam system. The water shed project covers Davie, Yadkin and Iredell counties but all structures are to be located in Davie. Now in the planning stages, men are currently using large drilling rigs to take soil samples deep in the earth to determine soil type, bed rock depth, faults in the rock outcroppings, etc. These geological site investigations will determine whether this site is feasible for supporting a watershed dam. When completed, the 1,100 foot earth structure will have a 200 foot concrete shoot spillway in the center, the first time such a structure has been used by the Soil Conservation Service in the United States. Ordinarily, earth spillways are con structed around either side of the structure but close proximity to roads prevented that type of spillway in this case. Land is presently being cleared along the length of the proposed structure although all land rights, involving some 17 land owners, have not been finalized. This dam was originally slated to be the first under construction in the system but problems in building the structure delayed it while work went ahead on some of the other structures. So far, five of the dams have been completed, one is under construction and soil conservation officials hope to begin Motorcyclist Injured A motorcyclist was injured last Thur sday when a tire blew out on the 1971 Honda he was riding on US 601. Charles Phillip Jones, 26, of Mocksville Rt. 3, was taken to the Davie County Hospital. The accident occurred around 4:15 p.m. on US 601, 4.2 miles north of Mocksville. State Highway Patrolman J. C. Goodin said his investigation showed that the motorcycle was traveling south when a rear tire blew out causing the operator to lose control. The motorcycle ran off the road on the right side and overturned. Damage to the motorcycle owned by George Randall McDaniel of Mocksville Rt. 3 was estimated at $250. letting bids on a seventh site sometime this month. When completed, the entire watershed project will protect some 6000 acres of bottom land in the three county watershed district. The application for the project was made in I960 and authorized in 1962. The plans were then sent to Congress in 1964 and the Dutchman Creek Watershed Project was approved in 1966. Active Sentence Given In 1-40 Assualt Case A soldier from Camp Geiger', N. C., received a 60 day sentence for assault with a deadly weapon in District Court here Monday. Ralph E. Fentress, Jr., originally from Louisville, Ky., was charged with assaulting Ernest R. White of Clemmons with an entrenching tool (shovel). The incident occurred Agust 8th on Interstate 40 near the Farmington exit after White had picked up Fentress and another man who were hitch hiking.A warrant has also been sworn out against the second man who White claims helped pull him from his car and assault him. White suffered a broken nose and blackeye from the incident. Fentress claims White “made several passes” at him which resulted in the beating. He was given credit for the ten days he spent in jail awaiting trial in the 60 day sentence. I III* ah()\c map shous llii* draiiiu(>t‘ areas (shaded) controlled by water retardation strnctiireg Diilclinian Creek. The drainajje areas also extend into Yadkin and Iredell Counties. The Daniel Boone Family Settles In Kentucky ----- A large drilling rig is used to bring out corc samples for geological investigations along the site of the dam. By Gordon Tomlinson (Eighth in a series) One of the many records in the Rowan Court House relating to the Boone family Is an old warrant showing that Daniel Boone was being sought by officers in 1771-72 for non-payment of a debt to 14 pounds. On November 9, 1772 Daniel Boone was hailed into court with the following warrant:"North Carolina, Rowan County, William Temple Coles, Esq., seal of George III, by the grace of God, of Great Britain. France, Ireland and king defender of the faith, to the Coroner of Ro\*an Country, greeting:“Whereas, Ebenezer Frost has com plained on oath to William Temples Cole, Esq., one of our justices assigned to keep the peace for said county, that Danie' Boone, late of your county, is justly in debted to him in the sum of 14 pounds, 5 shillings, provisional money, and oath having been made also that the said Daniel Boone has privately removed out of your county or so absconds and conceals himself that the ordinary group of law cannot be served upon him and has given bond and security to the directions of an act of the assembly in such case made and provided ... We therefore command that you attach the estate of said Daniel Boone if found to be in your baliwick, for as much thereof as available . . . that the same made by liable to 14 pounds thereupon to be held at our next Superior Court for the District of Salisbury . . . on the 15th of March next; so as to compel the said Daniel Boone to appear and answer the above complaint of Ebenezer Frost when and where you shall make known unto our said court how you shall have executed this writ. "Witness: William Temple Coles, Esq. our said justice of Salisbury, the 17th day of February, the eleventh year of our reign, Annon Domini, 1771."The judgement in the case: “Ebenezer Frost vs Daniel Boone, jury impaneled and sworn, and fined the defendant the sum of 14 pounds, 3 shillings, and 2 pence.” The above was during the time Daniel Boone was exploring the wilderness of ■Kentucky. By 1773 he had decided to establish himself in Kentucky.On September 25,1773, Daniel Boone and his family set out from his cabin on the Yadkin at the mouth of Beaver Creek with five other families. The group was made up of Bryans with other families to meet them at the rendevous point in Powell’s Valley. Trouble with the Indians was encountered and Boone’s eldest son, James, was killed. These explorations and early attempts at settlement in Kentucky have been well covered by many authors. We will take leave of Daniel Boone with the statement that he and his family settled in Boonesboro, Kentucky on April 6, 1775, named in his honor by Judge Richard Henderson of Salisbury who was backing the expedition. What happened to the other Boones that came into the Forks of the Yadkin All of Daniel Boone's children ac companied the family to Kentucky. Evidence also indicates that the brothers and sisters of Daniel Boone also soon followed and settled in Kentucky . . . in Fayette County. The Bryans also went to Kentucky and settled at Bryan’s Station, which was founded by William Bryan and his brothers and located on Elkhorn Creek, Fayette County. Mrs. William Bryan (Mary Boone) did not go to Kentucky to live until the fall of 1779. There is evidence that she remained In what is now Davie County and that her mother, Sarah Boone, lived with her until her death in 1777. But there was one other Boone that accompanied Squire and Sarah Boone and family from Pennsylvania and settled in what is now Davie County. This was John Boone, a cousin of Daniel Boone. John Boone settled between Bear Creek and Hunting Creek in the vicinity of what is now the Center Community. There he acquired considerable land. Next week we will take up John Boone and his family. (Information for the above was taken from "Daniel Boone in North Carolina” by George H. Maurice; “The Boone Family” by Hazel Atterbury Spraker; and other data compiled by the late Mrs. Louise Eaton Utley and myself.) $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ ^ Km»B J n $ «E i u T l i l i T i m K M P C I i 5 S T A R T E R S E T W i t h H a n d l e — A s s t . C o l o r s COMPARE AT $3.98 S U P E R ^ 0 7 7 P R I C E SAVE $1.21 70 PAGES 7 0 C t . S p i r a l T H E M E B O O K COMPARE AT 59? ea. S U P E R P R I C E 3 r 3 Wing ORGANIZER NOTEBOOK Pad, Clip & Pockets p^^Triplex Our Evui yday Low Price $2.17 Tri-Fold Binder 3 0 0 C t . n L L E R P A P E R COMPARE AT SI.19 300 Ct. Pkg. (Limit 4) S U P E R P R I C E (t B I C P E N S c h o o l S p e c i a l 3 PENS ON CARD COMPARE AT 59<t PK. S U P E R Q P R I C E O Paks For SAVE 77c Pkg. of 3 P E N C I L S PKG. OF IB Our Everyday Low Price 67^ S U P E R P R I C E $ ] 0 0 SAVE -m GIRLS & MISSES K N E E - H I S O C K S AU Stretch Nylnn Solids. Stripes. FanclBS Sizes 6-8' j & 9-11 Compare At 79* Pr. S U P E R P R I C E LOW CUT B A S K E T B A L L S H O E S COMPARE AT S2.99 • Mens • Boys • Youths S U P E R P R I C E White. Blue & Navy $ 2 5 7 BOYS COTTON C R E W S O C K S White & Colors With Striped Top Of Sizes 6-10'/^ 4Pr. Compare At $1.49—Pkg. Of 4 Pr. S U P E R P R I C E LXTHA SAVINGS FOR YOU FROM OUR EVERYDAY STOREWlUL PRICES WHICH ARE ALREADY THE LOWEST IN TOWN. 90 STORES IN THE CAROLINAS & VIRGINIA Sali\faclion ^uara»tfe<^ NO DEALER SALES PRICES GOOD THRU LABOR DAY- SEPT. 1st. WHILE QUANTITIES LAST! SU PERDOLLAR LOWES SHOPPING CENTER WILKESBORO STREET MOCKSVILLE, Open Sun. 1 • 6 p.m. New Snake Bite First Aid l\Aeasure Recommended Emergency Medical Scrviles _ Ipchiiicians here- n?w. .cfllrj;. chernuTal’ ici§ pacKs '"ana' ctii- striction bands in their am bulances as a more practimi first aid measure for snakeUte than the age-old painful ordlal of cutting into the wound aid removing the venom by suctim. The use of cold ice packs fhd constriction bands in place of the more drastic ‘‘cut and sue):" method, which has been widtly employed for snakebite sime early frontier days, is he recommendation of a an Antonio physician and surgetn. Dr. Thomas G. Glass, Jr., v'ho has studied the causes did effects of venomous viper biies for the past 15 years. Dr. Glass, who is cliniial professor of surgery at .%n Antonio’s University of Tesas Medical School, has trailed . EMS technicians in the use of this alternate method, whici is based on his own experienco in treating more than 200 snakebite victims. His findings have resultd in the introduction here of a new first aid kit, appropriifely named, “Snakebite Frete,” which contains chemical ice packs, constriction bands and an insulated wrapper to hod the ice pack in place. The; non toxic, non-caustic ice p^k is activated by squeezing anjnner bag to produce “instant* cold down to 18 degrees. It till be marketed in pharmicies, garden and farm store and sporting goods outlets.In opposing cutting vesus ice packs. Dr. Glass conteids the presently advocated one- quarter inch long atj one- eighth inch deep incisiins are ineffective when the veiom has been injected deeply hto the muscle, and unnecessao when the victim receives no lenom, which, according to his Studies, occurs in three cases oltof ten. Dr. Glass doubts ctlting is beneficial in any cast, except with professional guidirce, and argues that the aymen's chances of severing a nerve, artery or tendon are t>o risky to be undertaken at all, often causing greater haifn than the snakebite itself. Rather than dtting, Dr. Glass suggests tiat for any poisonous bite’attlesnake, cottonmouth, cc^perhead or coral snake-the l^man should: (1) Apply consriction bands lightly both abovcand below the bite, where possble;(2) Place crusfed ice over the bite area to cooUhe venom and slow down its movement to other parts of He body, and(3) remove victim to a medical facilit; in a rapid and safe manner. To clear up \tiat he terms the “public’s unvarranted and needless feaS and lack of knowledge of snakebite,” Dr. Glass has pislished a 26-page booklet, ‘first Aid for Snakebite, " in which he ex plains firit aid measures laymen cai safely undertake. The bocklet distinguishes between .'irst aid, which Dr. Glass describes as the care given the victim at the scene of the bite and the treatment, which h« notes, is the care the victim receives from qualified medical personnel. Information on obtaining a copy of Dr. Glass’ booklet or the SnakebiJe Freeze first aid kit is available from Amerex Laboratories, 307 E. Nakoma, San Antonio, Texas 78216. 20th -C en tu ty "S oddies’ M ay Ease Energy Crisis Now that we’ve learned to cook like a caveman (on a backyard barbecue), we’re going to start living like him (in a hole in the ground). At least that’s the whimsy that comes to mind as scientists dig into the idea of underground housing to save energy for heating and cooling.Their tests and calculations are anything but whimsical. They sliow that buried buildings may save 75 percent of what it takes to heat or cool buildings above ground the National Geographic Society says. Most of the subsurface buildings now planned by architects and builders are nothing like tunnels, mine shafts, or caves. Designs are intended to save the occupants as much as possible from felling they are living or working underground. Many below-ground buildings open onto large dug-out cour tyards that trap light and sunshine.To test energy savings 6 underground buildings, tlw National Science FoundatiOi has granted J206,400 for il- struments to be installed in a buried bookstore on-or undei - the campus of the Universityof Minnesota A similar booksUre at Ithaca, New York, serres Cornell University studeiitE Whatever they li-arn maynol be all that new Sixty tive ti 100 years ago liuiidreds of thousands of Americans ived relatively snugly undcrgpund as they pioneered the iJgely treeless plains At first they often ll«‘d in dugouts, usually (featly enlarged burrows of prairie dogs or other animals aSng the law hills Sometimes the roofs were crushed by wandering herds of buffalo. But with such aiienities as a buffalo robe over tie door and with a chimney lole in the dirt roof, occupants laced up to winter’s worst. “Our dugout was so warm," a iJebraska homesteader’s wife •ecalled, “That during the Mizzard of 1888 we sat in it and lel the fire go out." After a year or so they usually moved up to sod houses, low- lying with walls of building blocks carefully cut from the sod of the prairie itself. Prairie marble, they called it. From 1870 to 1910 more than a million sod houses were built on the plains stretching from southern Texas to mid-Canada. It look about an acre to prairie grassland to provide enough of the two-foot blocks of turf for the average small house. Walls were two feet thick, and a small house might weigh 90 tons. A howling blizzard was unheard inside. Even if the supper fire of buffalo chips went out at bedtime, the temperature rarely dropped to freezing by morning. In the summer a soddy was as cool as a cave. Soddies could not burn, withstanding both prairie grassfires and flaming Indian arrows. F lo o rs w e re d irl p ou n d ed h a rd S o m e tim e s a sn a ke o r p ra irie d og iiiig lil h u rro w u p in th e m id d le o f the flo o r to th e s u rp ris e o f a ll "1 n e v e r g e l W ft till it h a p pens to tra in .' m u se d a n o ld song o f life in a sud Ik u isc K o o fs w e re um i.iIIs u iIm u p ole s a n d b ru s li I I I . lie d w illi aod, w h ic h d rip p e d im id d u rin g a g u lly - w a sh e r a n d tin- a d a v a fte r Leo Williams To Participate In Leadership Seminar IMVlh l ULilNir hNltKHKI.M: Kh(DKIJ. IHURSDAY. AUGUST 21. 1075 - 5B Gilbert T. Daws Davis Heads Environmental Health Section Gilbert T. Davis of 4855 Kinnamon Road, Clemmons was elected president of the West Piedmont Environmental Health Section for the state of North Carolina at a meeting held August 12, at the Hyatt House in Winston-Salem. Thomas Johnson of Cabarrus County was named vice president and Michael James of Winston-Salem was elected secretary-treasurer. The West Piedmont En vironmental Health group has as members some 150 sanitarians from 17 counties: Forsyth, Davie, Yadkin, Surry, Stokes, Rowan, Davidson, Guilford, Randolph, Cabarrus, Stanly, Montgomery, Moore, Mecklenburg, Union, Anson and Richmond. Aims of the organization are to promote efficiency and professional skills in its membership, to cooperate with other agencies in trying to promote better health and sanitary conditons in the state, and to bring forth new ideas, equipment and methods in the field of environmental health. Mr. Davis is a sanitarian supervisor with the Forsyth County Health Department. Mr. James is a local sanitarian. Vestals Cited By Rawleigh Co. Wesley and Dianne Vestal of Mocksville, North Carolina, have achieved the Emerald Executive Distributor Award of The W. T. Rawleight Company for outstanding sales and distributor development.The Executive Distributor Award recognizes development of a successful group of in dependent distributors of Rawleigh products. Mr. and Mrs. Vestal as Rawleigh Executive Distributors are part of an international organization which has been serving family needs since 1889. Through their distributor organization, Mr. and Mrs. Vestal supply Rawleigh home medicines, spices extracts, food supplements, cosmetics, cleaning aids and Mr. Groom brand dog, cat and horse grooming and nutritional products to homes throughout this area. 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 Geographic Society says. A seminar on leadership and motivation for community leaders will be held Saturday, August 23, at the Center for Continuing Education, Ap palachian State University C»rapu3, Biioni', North Carolina, beginning at 9:30 a.m. The day-long program is sponsored by the Community Development Division of the Northwest North Carolina Development Association. Moderator will be Gary Lail of Alexander County. Wade Wilmoth, of Watauga County. Association President, will welcome the group. Topics for discussion include: “Leadership for Action", “ Developing Leadership Skills", "Snlf-Assessment-Goal Setting". “How to Succeed With Com m unity P ro je c ts ", “Resources Available to the Northwest Communities", and “Together We Can."In addition to talks by folks from Appalachian State University and North Carolina State University, a Workshop and Panel discussions will be participated in by Mrs. Nell Greene, of Caldwell County, Noah Lall, of Alexander County, Mrs. Wilma German, of Wilkes County, Richard Barron, of Korlsyth County, Leo Williams, of Davie County, Boti-Sncadrof Wiitauga County, W. B. Austin, Jr., of Forlsyth Countv, Reverend Stanley Stiver, of Catawba County, Mrs, Elizabeth Meldau, of Wake County, and Bab White, Executive Director, Appalachian Regional Com mission. Motor Vehicle Operator Licenses Are Revoked Revocations and suspensions of motor vehicle operators licenses in Davie County for the week ending August 8,1975 were as follows:John E. Myers, 51, of Advance Rt. 2, revoked as of July 14,1975 until July 14, 1976. Ronnie D. Williams, 25, of Cooleemee, Suspended as of August 14, 1975 until Feb. 14, 1976.Calvin M. Cockerham, 49, of Mocksville Rt. 6. Revoked as of July 8, 1975 until July 8, 1976. William L. Fleming, 50, of Mocksville Rt. 6. Revoked indefinitely.James H. Rhynehardt, 29, of Mocksville Rt. 2, revoked as of July 14, 1975 until July 14, 1976.Grady L. Speer, 44, of Mocksville Rt. 5, suspended as of August 17, 1975 until Sept. 16, 1975.In Germany Army Private First Class Judy C. Sizemore of Mocksville. N. C., was one of 20 soldiers who spent four days paddling down the Mosel River in an assault raft.The trip was part of the Ar my’s “ Adventure Training" program. Her father, James S. Sizemore, lives on Toute 7.She is a finance clerk with the 17th Finance Section in Ger many. ____ I-.a (.ha! (ihal Mrs. Dudley Collins of Mocksville docs a Spanish IIU'O with n ttlPttlhor nf t_____, ........ i»iufKsviiie ac._ „ m « ^ w" ^ entertaining troupe at thep «•" " i n ««'ach Hotel in Sah Juan,... rf \i husband (right) watches. Mr. p .H.v r.' i" "SV*' attending the annualLndicott .lohnson Shoe (om panv convention held in San Juan during the last week m July. .lolinson Marklin oitm poinr(^ m APPiiAiie£s oModel FH20CR I I t - p j f r i j x J r DELUXE STYLED ELECTRIC DRYER WITH AUTOMATIC SENSI-DRY • Up Iro n l lin i liM er » P erm P ress C ycle '199* I I o I p £ QUALITY BUILT FAMILY-SIZE FOOD FREEZER •2 0 .3 cu . Tl. o1 sitoraye ro o m •T w o h a n d y lift- o u t baskets • C o m p a rtm e n t fo o d d iv id e r •P o w e r-o n sig n al lig h t • A u to m a tic tn te rio r lig h t • F ro n t d e fro s t w a te r d ra m •C o u n te rb a la n c e d tid •B u ilt-in lid lo c k >339®m o d e l h h ; ‘j4 i I o i i p - c y i- n A r SELF-CLEANING TIMED-OVEN ELECTRIC RANGE • Self-Cleaning oven cleans itself automatically • Cooktop Lamp • Infinite-Heat Surface-Uniis $‘3 0 0 % W/T Model DLB2550 I I o t _ p j c r i _ n j l r 2-SPEED u-POUND W ASHER WITH SPECIAL GENTLE WASH FEATURE • Four W ater-Level S election:» • S e lf-C le a nin g F ilte r *249® S S l' _j Model WLW2500 W/T Serving Area Residents For Over 35 Years. "^Yotir Dejjemhihle Hot point Dealer." D a n ie l F u rn itu re & E le c tric At Tile Overhead Bridge_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _Mocksville, \.C. 6;i DAVIF COUNTY F.NTtRPRISU RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST :i. 1975 B e n s o n , M a r k l i n C a p t u r e F o x w o o d T o u r n e y Robin Benson and Don Marklin of Mocksville are new clianipions of, Fo.JSWood Golf Club's fonr-ball loiirnflmpnl. Benson and Marklin captured the championship by defeating George Hargrave and Charlie Gillespie of Salisbury, 4 and 3, with a sparkling six-under par performance in the finals of the event which ended Sunday.Benson and Marklin won the first hole with a par and they never trailed. They built up a 4- up lead after seven holes but Hargrave and Gillespie rallied to cut the margin to two holes with eight lo play. Benson and Marklin won two of the next five holes to settle the issue.A birdie three on the fourth hole gave Benson and Marklin a 2-up lead and they stretched their advantage to four holes by winning the sixth and seventh with birdies. They lost the eighth to a birdie. The new champ held a 3-up lead at the turn. They used 32 strokes on the front nine. Hargrave and Gillespie were one under with a 35 at that point. Hargrave and Gillespie took the lOth with a birdie, but Benson and Marklin came back to win the nth and 14th with birdies lo regain a 4-up margin. They halved the next hole, nailing down the championship. “We played pretty consistent golf throughout the tour nament,” said Benson, a former Davie County High and Ap palachian State University golfer.What he really meant they were pretty consistently under par throughout the tourney. They qualified with a four- under-par 68. Benson and Marklin broke par by six strokes in a first- round victory over Joe Corl and Mike Deal. They were four under par in a 1-up win over David Talbert and Gary Miller in a second-round match that went 19 holes.Benson and Marklin also were six under par in their victory over Killion and Tate. For the tourney, they were 22 under regulation figures. Benson is associated with Benson’s Electric Company and also assists his father (Bob) in the operation of Twin Cedars Golf Club in Mocksville. Marklin is employed at Fiber Industries. Mrs. Adams To Speak At Luncheon Mrs. Wayne Adams, who was appointed as White House receptionist to The First Lady March 1972, will be the speaker for the August Christian Women’s Club luncheon. The luncheon will be Friday August 22, 11:30 a.m. at Bermuda Run Country Club. As receptionist Mrs. Adams responsibilities were to greet those coming to the White House for offical appointments with the First Lady. She also coordinated activities for the family theater at the White House. While receptionist in the White House Mrs. Adams formed the Christian Fellowlship of the White House Staff, of which she has remained a advisor since leaving the White House. In June of 1975 Mrs. Adams left the White House to become Executive Vice-President of “Witness Art” of which she is founder. This is a new and unique approach to art in Washington. Prior to joining the White House Staff she worked five years for Trans World Air Lines in the Position as flight hostess in Boston to Am bassador Club Hostess in Los Angeles.Joyce is a native of Southern Calif. She attended the Long Beach schools and Whittier College. She and her husband, Wayne, make their homes in Alexandria Va. A special review and display of Art will be featured at the luncheon by Mrs. Wayne Adams, husband of the speaker. Special music will be presented by Mrs. James (Bobbi) Wilson who played Mother Abbess in the Little Theater Production “Sound of Music.”Reservations are necessary and may be made by calling Mrs. Steve Green or Mrs. Wayne Kennedy. Cancellations are essential. Make reser vations no later than August 2U. A nursery is provided for pre schoolers at Clemmons Baptist Church. Parents should bring a sack lunch for each child. Labor Day Tournament Thr Hickory Illll Country CInb “'JH ;lrd annual Labor Day TmirnameiU August ;!0, 31 and September t. This tournament is open to all residents of the county.Play will consist of Individual medal play with trophies presented In all nights. All Davie County residents wishing to sign up should call Roger Ketner, Golf Pro, at ans- HTJfi. There is a $5 entry fee for the tournament. D avie T ru ckers W in S m ith G rove S o ftl^ ll T o u rn a m e n t T itle 'A-? ' Jennifer Melanie Tutterow, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Tutterow of Route 7, Mocksville, celebrated her ;ird birthday Saturday, August in at Rich Park. Cake, potato chips, and cokes were served to approximately 1.5 guests. Jennifer received many nice gifts. Maternal grand parents are Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Godbey of Route 4, Mocksville. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Tutterow of Route 4. Mocksville. Wayne Smith’s Davie Truckers Softball Team copped their third county tournament in four outings by defeating six straight opponents enroute to the Smith Grove championship. In county tournaments this year, the Truckcrs have won the Advance, Smith Grove and Trucker’s Invitationals. They finished third in the Cartner’s Invitational. In the Smith Grove Tourney, the Truckers played superb ball scoring 85 runs and collecting 109 hits in their six ball games. Their six opponents could only total 14 runs against the sticky Trucker defense. The team batting average for the tour nament-winning Truckers was .519, led by Randy McDaniel with .667; Paul Beaver, .652; Steve Ledford, .650; and Don Eaton and Rick Allred at .526. The Truckers opened play in the tourney against Gravely Tractor. Using an 18 hit attack, the Truckers scored a 5-inning 12-0 victory. Every Trucker got a base hit in the first round win. Sammy Bailey paced Gravely in hitting. Ronnie Ledford homered for the Truckers.The second round opponent for the Truckers was Sheffield Floor Covering. Pitcher Vestal Potts limited Sheffield to just 8 hits and recorded his second straight shutout victory, 11-0. Pacing the Truckers offensively were Rick Allred with 3 for 4, Randy McDaniel and Don Eaton both with 2 for 3. Don Eaton hit a homerun while Paul Beaver and Dale Ijames each had triples. Third round pairings matched the Truckers against Gray’s Exxon. A fired-up Exxon team got a fast start and took an early 5-0 lead after 3 innings. In the top of the 4th, the Truckers combined base hits from Paul Beaver, Randy McDaniel, Otis Ijames and a homerun by Ronnie Ledford for 4 runs. Don Eaton followed with a single and then Billy Summer’s fly ball was misplayed, plating the Truckers 5th run. In the 5th neither team scored. ’I'wo members of the Truckers were ejected from the game for arguing with an umpire. In the final two innings the Truckers ammassed 10 runs on 12 hits and buried Gray’s 15-1. Otis Ijames, Paul Beaver and Ronnie Amazing Record For the second straight year the Davie Truckers went through the regular season undefeated in the Smith Grove League. I^st year the Truckers took 27 victories and added 1. .more this year. Also, they picked up 4 victories in the league playoffs this year for a total of 47 straight victories against league opposition.In their two bears of existence, the Truckers In two regular seasons, one league playoff and 3 tournaments, have won 64 out of B5 games on the Smith Grove diamond. Cartner's Texaco own the only victory over the Truckers on their home field in competition other than practice games. Including practice games in the total for the two years combined, the Truckers’ record at Smith Grove is 90 wins and 5 losses. Robin Benfion aids partner Don Marklin in reading the break of tiie green. Davie Golfers Take Tournament Trophies Cooleemee News Mrs. Helen Ellis returned Versie Carter, home last week from the N. C.Baptist Hospital after un dergoing treatment for more than three weeks. Mrs. Stella House continues to undergo treatment at Davie Hospital where she has been a patient for the past three weeks. Mrs. Lillian Trexler is im proving at Baptist Hospital after undergoing surgery there last week. Marvin Ridenhour remains critically ill at his home on the Point Road. Mr. Pink Foster of Lexington, formerly of Cooleemee, has been transferred from Rowan Memorial Hospital back to Nursecare Center where he is improving. Misses Debbie and Faye Ijames of Woodbridge, Virginia are spending this week here with their gramdmother, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Spake of Decatur, Georgia were the Sunday night guests of her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Sell. They came especially to attend the Spake Reunion held Sunday evening in Salisbury. They visited briefly with other relatives and returned home Monday. ASCSNews Four of six Davie County golfers returned with trophies from the first annual River Hills-Carowinds Junior In vitational Golf Tournament held July 21-22. Davie County had players in the Pee Wee Division (ages 9- 11) and the Junior Division (ages 15-17).Taking honors in the Pee Wee Division was Britt Stroupe, of Bermuda Run, shooting rounds of 47 and 43 for a total of 90. M o th s , D eb ts, A nd F o o tb all In ju rie s N ever D a u n te d O u r A ncestors Mania Itoihillc VViliiun. daughlrr of .Mr. and .Mrs. Marcus Wilsuii of Winstun- Sali'ni crlrbrali‘d her 1st birtliday Thursda>. .\u)tusl 7. with a parly a( iicr lionu'. lirr t’randpart'iits arc .Mr. and Mis ttaruld Wilsun. Si Ilf Koiili' i: Mufk?,', illi- Woodleaf News Rev. Malcolm BullocK returned home Wednesday from Harrisonburg, Va., where he spent the past two weeks attending the Massanetta Bible Conference. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Painter and son, Rickey, of Chat tanooga, Tenn., are visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Painter. Mrs. Mary Nesbit has returned home after a three weeks visit with her daughter, Mrs. Mack Gatewood and Mr. Gatewood in Asheville. Mrs. Nesbit who had been real sick for several months is now much improved and will visit another daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Maxie Cheek in Cooleemee for a while. Miss Sadie Click is resting some better at Rowan Memorial Hospital where S’he has been a patient in the coronary unit for several weeks. J. H. Jordan is improving from a fractured collar bone and shoulder received when he fell while painting the roof of his barn. He is able to be about and is doing some light work. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Etheridge and daughter Debbie of Albany, Georgia will arrive Friday to spend a week with his mother, Mrs. A. G. Etheridge, and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A W. Watson. Word from Steele Culbertson, a former resident, who has been real ill In a Baltimore hospital and has had surgery is that he is improving and has returned to his home at Silver Springs, Md.Mrs. George Waller has returned home from Columbia, S C where she spent a week with her sister who has been real sirk Mrs. Ruth Craig of Miami, Florida, returned lo her home the first of the week after ._i !!!on!!i liere visiting Mrs Jim Dickens Now is the time to make request for cost-share assistance for any practices that you plan to complete on your farm this fall. The ACP Program is to help producers carry out needed conservation practices on their farm that would not be done without this assistance. There are 14 practices included in this year’s program: (1) Establishing Permanent Vegetative Cover; (2) Im proving Vegetative Cover; (3) Planting Trees; (4) Improving a Stand of Forest Trees; (5) Water Impoundment Reser voirs; (6) Stripcropping; (7) Diversions; (8) Permanent Wildlife Habitat; (9) Sediment Retention, Erosion or Water Control Structures; (10) Sediment, Chemical or Water Control Measures; (11) Ap plication of Lime to Eligible Crops; (12) Interim Cover Crops; (13) Permanent Open Drainage Systems; (14) Un derground Drainage Systems. Approvals will be made as funds are available. Cost-share assistance must be re.juested before the practice is started. Eligibility for participation in all programs administered by ASCS is established under law without regard to race, color, creed, national origin or sex. It may make some hard- pressed parents feel a little better to know that their English ancestors also went into debt trying to get a good education for their children. In 1647 James Howell wrote: “Every man strains his fortune to keep his children at school. The cobbler will clout it till midnight, the porter will carry burdens till his bones crack again, the ploughman will pinch both back and belly to give his son learning ...”Education and almost every other aspect of life in Renaissance England are on display in "The Life of Our English Ancestors,” a new exhibit at the Folger Shakespeare Library in Washington, D.C. Scheduled to run through October, the show includes scores of I6lh- and 17th- century books, pamphlets, and posters that cover everything from sure-fire m oth-proofing techniques to advice for young marrieds, the National Geographic Society says. “The exhibit looks to our roots,” explains Folger Director O.B. Hardison, Jr. “The English language and life style that came to fruition in Renaissance England still influence the way we think and look at the world.” As today. Renaissance England still influence the way Kred ('raiifill of Kuute 5, .Mockiiville, is sliuwn above with a 53 lb. watermelon that he grew in hU garden this year. ITie iiu-lun was pulled on llie vine during the first week of August. ( we think and look at the world.” As today, Renaissance parents believed that book learning should be ac companied by healthy physical activity, and sports were en couraged. Rugby football, however, was frowned upon by many writers who considered it a barbarous activity. Describing the game, a critic wrote: “One catcheth heere a fall, and theere one’s maimd, who never saw the ball.” Off the playing field, gallants dressed lavishly. Men were advised to show off their finery in the central aisle of London’s old St. Paul’s church. Other advice included instructions on how to reveal the colorful taf feta lining of a cloak with a careless twitch of the shoulders and how to flourish an ex pensive watch by pretending to set “ the wheels to the time of Paul’s.” Courtship and marriage were not neglected in Renaissance England. One of the documents to show is filled with advice from a father to his newlywed son. The solicitous parent urges the boy to take his new wife out on the town occasionally. “Let her not spend the remnants of her days, at home in sorrow, overcome with passion,” he cautions. The ideal woman of the time possessed goodness, courage, widsom, “Sweetness of language." wit, and the skill to run an efficient household. Criticism that women learned too many foreign languages drew a blast from a young tutoress. "Several languages, un derstood by a Woman will do our Gentlemen little hurt, who have little more than their Mother-Wit, and understand only their Mother-Tongue; these most usually make this objection lo hide their own Ignorance . ." Character Shows How a man plays the game shows something of his character; how he loses showes all of it. Duvie (".oiinty Kuinfull Lust Week: I I Eric Lawhon, of Bermuda Run, and Tim McCoy and Greg Benson, both of Mocksville, were winners in the Junior Division.Playing in the first flight, Lawhon shot rounds of 73 and 77 for a 150 total. In the second flight, McCoy shot scores of 86 and 74 for a 160 total and Benson shot an 88 and 74 for a total score of 162. Other players from Davie in the tournament were Mark James, a member of the Davie High golf team and Scott Mc- coy, who played in the Pee Wee division. After Monday’s play, all participants were guests of Carowinds Management at the family entertainment park. Awards were presented after Tuesday’s play by Junior Golf Chairman Ron Sanford. Ledford led the Truckers with 3 for 4. Gray’s was paced by Terry Johnson with 2 for 3. Trucker Coach Tom Whitaker also picked up a ket hit and sacrifice in a substitute role.The Truckers then faced Wiseman Oil of Jonesville. The Truckers ripped through Wiseman 14-2 in five innings, scoring 11 runs in the first two innings and then coasting to an easy victory. Pitcher Vestal Potts had an outstanding game. He gave up six hits to the hard hitting Wiseman Oil and collected three hits himself on the offensive side. Randy McDaniel also collected three hits while Steve Lcatord and Don Eaton homered. In the finals of the winner's bracket the Truckers met Cooliemee Legion Post 54, the regtlar season and playoff chanplons of the Cooleemee Lea(ue. The Truckers built up a 130 lead after 5 innings and then held off two late inning ralllis by Cooleemee for a 13-6 win. Rick Allred and Randy Mcraniel paced the Truckers with4 for 4 and 3 for 4 respec- tiveV. Ronnie Ledford tripled and Rick Allred had a homer. OrSaturday night there was a largt crowd on hand for the chanpionship game between the Truckers and Ken's Rec«ation. In a definite grud(e match, the Truckers trouteed Ken's 20 to 1. In the openng inning the Truckers tallid 3 runs on 4 base hits. In the scond frame, the Truckers erupbd for 9 runs on 7 hits, four of then extra base hits by Rick Allrel, Steve Ledford, Bill Sumners and Dale Ijames. Pitchr Vestal Potts put down Ken’s n order in the third and fourth innings, while the Truckfs picked up 6 more runs, highlighted by Steve Ledfon’s homer and tripled by Otis Ijsnes and Dale Ijames. The Tnckers picked up their final tw> runs in the fifth inning on a sinfle by Steve Ledford and a home*un by Don Eaton. In the chanpionship game the Trucker; combined for 21 hits while Edie Beale was the only player tcget more than one hit for Ken’i Tournanent Director David Fardue hndled the post game activities Hall’s Restaurant of Lone HIctory received the 4th place trophy; Cooleemee Legion Pest 54,3rd place; Ken's Recreatio), 2nd place; and Davie IVuiker's , first. Billy Cbrnatzer of Ken's Recreatbr. amassed 27 hits to win the litting trophy, and Vestal Pots of the Truckers won the “ Most Valuable Player” awird. The Trucers now have a record of 7£ wins against 26 losses. They have entered 14 tournaments md have 5 first places, one s^ond place, and three third plaie trophies. MOCKSVILLE "Lions-Help The Blind-Aictkm" Sept 13,1975 1:00 P.M. BB&T Parking Lot Paridn^Lot ----------Wia YOU DONATE —------Unused Items, Antiques, Tools, Furniture Small Appliances Suitable For Auction By Tie MOCKSVILLE LIONS CLUB Mocksville Lions Club A n n o u n c i n g The Opening Of The New ELLIS MEN^S SHOP In The Cooleemee Shopping Ceiter -LOCATED 5 DOORS FROM ELLIS SHOP- Featuring A Complete Lint Of Men’s Wear - Including Shoes We Now Have Two Fine Stores In The !!ooleemee Shopping Center To Serve You SALE NOW IN PROGRESS AT BOTH LICATIONS -HOURS BOTHSTORES- Monday-Saturday 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Closed All Day Tuesday SHOP FOR ENTIRE FAMILY • Udies and Children's Wear, Incljding Shoes at Ellis Shop. • Men’s Wear, Including Shoes, At The Ellis Men’s Shop DAVIE roiINTY liNTERPRlSE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUSl :i. I‘i75 7B . A Home of the never ending sale. PRICES GOOD THRU SAT.. AUG. 23RD QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED L O W E S S H O P P C R S S A V E M O M U.S. CHOICE BONE-IN CHUCK R O A S T 6 »LB. US CHOICE BONE-IN CHUCK S t e a k ............ US CHOICE CUBED CHUCK S t e a k A LB. LB. US CHOICE BONELESS B e e f S t e w US CHOICE BONELESS R O A S T SHOULDER iJ I# CHUCM^ 2^/i" ^ ./-M^ i 79 $ | S 8 ^ S i n l e r s .... • • LB. EXTRA LEAN GROUND B e e f • • • • • • • • LB. HORMEL ------------------ 12 OZ. ^ PKG. J T m SWIFT PREM. MEAT OR BEEF 12 0Z. ARMOUR COOKED H a m • ••••••a 12 OZ. ARMOUR COOKED P ic n ic • • • • •• • 12 OZ. A _ SWIFT PREM. MEAT OR BEEF * 1 F r a n i u ............ $ | 0 9 SWIFT PREMIUM QUARTER SLICED P O R K L O I N LIPTON HOT SHOT HOUSE S GARDEN B u g S p r a y . Hl-C ASSORTED FRUIT D r i n k s ............ 1 0 0 Z . CAN 46 OZ. CAN MRS. FILBERTS T E A B A G S UUUKING UlL C r is c o RED BAND F lo u r . 139 I LB. L i p t n n rea sacs 48 CT # U BOX f 5 LB. • • • • • BAG T3 uj O 0) . LU . MINUTE MAID I ORANGE J U IC E O A • KEEBLER C.C.DROPS OR e x . B ig g s BREAST'O CHIC.CHUNK LT. T u n a ..............^CAN^' 12 OZ. CAN 59 VC] SAVE 25 VC NO. 4187-6 TOWARDS PURCHASE OF 1 -LB. CAN MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE PRICE WITH COUPON * 1.04 PRICE W /0 COUPON.. M .39 GOOD THRU AUGUST 23, 1975 Steak yc LUZIANNE C o f f e e PRINGLES POTATO C liip s 9 0Z. • ••••• PKG. FRESH JUMBO H O N C Y D E W S KRAFT REAL M AYO NNAISE QT. JAR FANCY SALAD T o m a t o e s . . IDAHOAN INSTANT P o t a t o e s . . . SICILIA 4 OZ LEMON J u ic e . . . 3 RED R a d i s l i e s . . . LB. 8 02. PKG FOR 6 02 PI<G 33* IIM II 1 W ' / ‘-jUOR MORI OHDLR BANQUET f e A PEPTO SPRAY BISMOL t“ ‘ ^ i 3 I Bismol ‘ ^2Jn9 9 « k 9 9 ‘ - ‘BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIAL’ PEEP STYLE 105 P A N T Y PAIR If WHITE P T E 11 OZ PKG. B A K E R Y - D E L I ^ « , A W FRIED C HIC . 2 VEG.& Rolls ' “ C a r r y O u t L u n c ii • •••••• ONLY 1 P O T A T O E S \ FRESH BAKED |L HOMESTYLE WHITE ^ I B r e a d . . . . 2 f FRESH BAKED LOAVES POTATO W R o lls DOZEN 10 LB BAG 7 9 * no ~ uAVit I. uuiM 1 ti> I tivriMai: i\tv_uivu, i nuiv^suA i . auuosi -i. i/.j The following cases were disposed of in the regular August 11, 1925 session of District Court with Hubert E. Olive, Jr., Presiding Judge and Carroll C, Wall, Itl, Solicitor: Wanda Parker Pettiford, speeding 70mph in 55 mpli zone, $10 and cost. William Marshal Mauney, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $1 and cost.Stuart May Mason, speeding 08 mph in 55 mph zone, $1 and cost. Richard Louis Whisenhunt, carrying concealed weapon, dismissed.Dixie Jane Alexander, ex ceeding safe speed, prayer for judgment continued on cost. Albert S. Musick, Jr., speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, nol pros with leave.Paul John Priddy, Jr, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $15 and cost. Early Booe, Jr., assault, not guilty. Carlton Percell Cox, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, nol pros with leave. Charlie Washington Chambers, Jr., exceeding safe speed, $10 and cost. Gianna Holshouser Foster, failure to see before starting that such move could be made in safety, nol pros with leave. Virginia Murphy Plyler, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in toxicating 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. Wayne Tittle, sale of beer. Sentenced for three months suspended for one year, $25 and cost, not be convicted of similar offense.Alexander Frank Blake, temporary larceny of vehicle, dismissed. Rickman D. Benfield, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $20 and cost. Elmer Silas Hylton, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of intoxicating liquor. Sentenced to three months suspended for one year, $100 and cost. Joseph Stanley Pearson, temporary taking of motor vehicle, dismissed. Elizabeth Baker, trespass, dismissed on cost. Leo Joseph Heaphy, Jr., speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $15 and cost. Billy Ray Reavis, exceeding safe speed, $15 and cost. Mickey Warren Plott, possession of weapon of mass destruction. Sentenced to six months suspended for two years on the following terms and conditions: pay cost of court, follow recommendations of Davie County Mental Health Clinic, weapon to be con fiscated. Jerry Kenneth Stone, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Wayne Shanks, reckless driving, $10 and cost. Woodrow Correll, trespass, dismissed. Ronald Crooks Campbell, speeding 90 mph in 55 mph zone, $50 and cost.Dewey West, assault with deadly weapon, dismissed on cost. Jimmy R. Smith, public drunkenness, 2nd offense. Sentenced to twenty days suspended for one year on the following terms and conditions: follow recommendations of Davie County Mental Health Clinic, attend three week session at Black Mountain. Rubye Watson Long, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $15 and cost.Archie Herbert Murphy, speeding 69 mph in ,55 mph zone, nnl pros with leave.Raymond Anthony Osterman, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, nol pros with leave. Mickey W. Plott, repeated telephoning, 2 and half week ends in jail. Michael Reese Browning, exceeding safe speed, on waiver of cost. Bernie Denard Cundiff, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Joe Milton Powlas, speeding 49 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Donald Eugene Black, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Samuel Rogers, Jr., speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $5 and cost.Wesley Tracy Clark, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Elester Holloway, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Anne Reece Haynes, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Jerry Douglas Rushing, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Barbara Wingate Russell, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Christina Lvnn Russell, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Burnice Leroy Parris, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Joe Keith Flowe, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Joseph John Battaglia, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $5 and cost.John Lee Edwards, speeding 56 mph in 45 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Garmon Stover Elliott, speeding 69 mph in ,55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. D.tvIp Kelley Phillips, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Billy Rogers Black, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Willie J. Speed, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Lavana May Snowdon, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Thomas Hilton Williams, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Royce Laverne Holt, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Woodrow Correll, public drunkenness, possession of alcoholic beverage with seal broken, eight days. David Lee Wilson, racing, eight days. Calvin Benjamin Carter, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Rocky L. Caldwell, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Barney Battle Harrell, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Letters To The Editor Henry Hunt returned home Saturday, August 9, after 4 weeks of music study at the 7th Annual Cannon Music Camp held at Appalachian State University.nd fe • — ■ - • up HHenry was m the Wind Jazz Knscmble, and attended Theory had private lessons. He lived in Doughton Dorm on the ^.nsemble Symphonic Band, lory II classes andId private lessons. He lived in Uough ASU camous. He also participated in several concerts and attenaed several recitals. Genetic Engineering Now Possible For Humans Selective breeding has been going on for years. Dairy cattle are cross-bred to produce cows that give more and richer milk; corn varieties are developed that are disease resistant and capable of higher yield. Farmers and geneticists have selected the best combinations from what has occurred naturally and the end result has been better animals and crops.Now genetic engineering is not restricted to the selection of genes arising at random in nature. For the past two years geneticists have known how to transplant genetic information from one unrelated organism to another. They can design new genes and new gene com binations that would join distant species incapable of normal genetic interaction.It is now possible to change man’s genetic makeup. And that poses potential hazards. Geneticist Robert L. Sin- sheimer examined the social consequences of this discovery, and the new responsibilities facing geneticists, when he discussed “The Dawn of Genetic Engineering” Monday evening (Aug. 18) at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Sinsheimer, chairman of the Biology Division of the California Institute of Technology, joined two other noted geneticists at the evening symposium, a highlight of the 44th annual meeting of the Genetics Society of America held her Aug. 17-20. Geneticists can now join DNA (genetic information) from different organisms in combinations not normally found in nature, thereby transcending species’ barriers. The benefits of recombining DNA, scientists believe, could lead to advances in medicine and agriculture in the long run, and to new un derstanding of basic genetic mechanisms in the short run. “But the prospect of poten tially hazardous genetic combinations poses significant impediment,” Sinsheimer says.The escape of organisms containing hybrid DNA, often grown in bacteria commonly found in man, might inad vertently cause the spread of infectious disease, cancer- causing or toxic agents, or it might extend the range of an tibiotic resistance. Aside from the physical dangers, there might also be unpredictable social consequences. Theoretically, if you can cure an individual who has a genetic defect by infecting him with a virus that carries a normal bit of genetic information, could you not also be able to influence quantitative characteristics-such as in creasing his intelligence, altering certain of his per sonality traits? At present the unknown consequences seem to out number the known. Geneticists are proceeding cautiously. “The conceivable biological hazards and the potentials for social fracture latent in genetic engineering,” Sinsheimer says, “will place new responsibilities upon geneticists for the exercisc of self-restraint and for assistance in the formulation of wise policies.” Motorists Warned Of Slow Moving Farm Vehicles M P R C V I N G B E A T S M O V I N G III:;::m It's as easy as can be. You can do-it-yourself or we'll install it for you These three cabinets, valance, countertop, sink and faucets vi^ill make your kitchen. Call or stop-in today. This offer Is limited F R E E High-impact Durium Silverware tray t h e h o m e d e c o r c e n t e r A D i v i s i o n O f M o c l c s v i l l e B u i l d e r s S u p p l y * /'J i S M .iin M ockiviHe. N.C, b.OO ij:00 Weckdjyi B OO 12:00 Sdluidoyi. During the next few months slow moving farm vehicles will present special concern for motorists on the highways, as the heavy harvest season begins in North Carolina according to Commissioner of Motor Vehicles Edward L. Powell. Powell said last year there were 322 farm tractors and or farm equipment involved in reported traffic accidents and thousands of dollars in property damages. Records compiled by the Division of Motor Vehicles, Traffic Record Section shows that rear end collisions were the most common type of accidents. The Commissioner added, the high peak for farm equipment accidents is in the late summer with a sharp decline during the winter months. The month of August is a special concern since this is the month of the heaviest harvesting and Smith Grove To Hold Fail Festival The Smith Grove Ruritan Club will sponsor a Fall Festival October 18, 1975 at the Ruritan Club on Highway 158. Anyone wishing to help may call: 998-4848, 493-6711, or 998- 4849. Mocks News i David Crater has been a patient at Forsyth Hospital the past week for observation and treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carter spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Merle Brown at Kansas City, Missouri.Mrs. Hazel Bowden Smith and Mrs. Zelda Burton of Winston spent Tuesday with Miss Lettie Bowden and Grover Bowden. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Allen, Mrs. Clara Baity, Mike and Jason Allen spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Madden of Statesville. Mrs, Hazel Reich of Clem mons, Mr. and Mrs. Don Reich of Winston visited Mrs. Bryan Jones Sunday.Mrs. L. B. Orrell spent Wednesday with her daughter, Mrs. Arnold Chaplin of Cor- natzer.Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carter spent Wednesday evening with Mrs. DeEtte Carter who returned to her home at Fork from Forsyth Hospital recently. Miss Bi-tsy Helms of (Iri'enwdod t.ake spent Monday iilglil and Tuesday with Miss Cindy Phelps Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Myers and Mr. and Mrs Tommie Brewbaker spent several days last week at Nashville. Tenn. Mr and Mrs Kermit Myers and Jerry spent a few days at VaHouston Crater lias t)een a patient at Korsyth Hospital for till' pasi week. marketing of farm products in North Carolina, especially tobacco. “The great agricultural production of our state is of prime importance to all of our citizens and the nation,” Powell said, “and motorists must take special precautions to see that our farmers harvest their crops in safety.” “Many of these vehicles are operated by youngsters under the age of 16 with highway driving experience limited to only farm equipment,” Powell said. “The North Carolina law permits 14 year olds to operate farm equipment on our highways, but places no limit on persons operating farm equipment in connection with farming operations on high ways adjacent to the land on which the person lives.” Many farmers have equipped their machinery with slow moving vehicle emblems, a triangular emblem which meets Federal Labor law standards for such machinery using public roads. However, since many farm machines do not have such emblems, motorists should not depend on the emblem as a warning signal.“I would,” the Commissioner warned, “like to urge every motorist to take special precaution in regard to slow- moving farm equipment during the next several months, especially on the rural paved roads where most of the ac cidents occur.” Last Day For Fair Entries Is Sept. 15 September 15 is the deadline for entries in various categories at the Dixie Classic Fair here. W. B. (Bill) Austin, Jr., manager, said entry blanks are included in Fair catalogs, already distributed, and that extra forms are available by calling or writing the Fair office. Austin said all entries must be in the office by Sept. 15 in time to prepare for the exhibits and judging during Fair week, Oct. 3-11. Beltone Consultant G e o r g e M c D o n a l d Electronic Hearing Test Will Be Given Thursday From 10 a.m. To 12 Noon At Foster Drug Co. In The Lowe's Shopping Center Anyone >vho 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 car works and some of the causes of hearing loss will be available. izveryone should have a hearing test at least once a year if he has any trouble at ail hearing clearly. Even people now wearing a hearing aid or those who have been told an aid w'on’t help should have a hearing test and find out about the very latest hearing aids. If you cannot come to the office we will come to your home and give you a free hearing test. Just fill out the coupon be low: I Beltone Hearing Aid Center 122 Oakwood Drive Winslon-Salem, N.C. 1 would like a free tiearinf test in m) lionie. Niinie--------------------------------- Address_____________________________________ C ity ---------------------------------- ■TI August 7, 1975 Dear Editor It was a pleasure for me to have the opportunity to meet with your distinguished Senator from North Carolina, the Honorable Robert Morgan, during a visit to Washington recently. The topic of our discussion was the anti- consumer aspects of the “Natural Gas Production and Conservation Act of 1975-S. 692”, and why passage of the bill in its present form would be highly detrimental to North Carolina and the Nation.If passed into law. S. 692 will further decrease the production of natural gas which is so vitally needed in North Carolina. This will result in further plant shut downs, loss of jobs, and damage to the North Carolina economy.Senators Pearson (R) of Kansas, and Bentson(D) of Texas have proposed an amendment to S.692 which would remove the artificial price controls on natural gas so that producers can begin to replenish the nation’s supply of this valuable resource. Senator Helms of North Carolina is reported to favor this important amendment, but due to the pressure of other legislative matters. Senator Morgan says he has not completed his study of the bill and its possible effect on North Carolina. Your readers may be interested in reading what we have said to Senator Morgan, and in the attached chart. Consumers who depend on gas from other states will pay over $4 billion this year for unused pipline facilities -money which Congress if forcing consumers to throw away because Congress has impeded the flow of natural gas. If Congress will lift controls on gas so that the pipelines can be filled again, consumers of interstate gas will save $6 billion to $9 billion per year by 1980 even though the wellhead price of gas increases to $1.50 to $2.00 per 1,000 cubic feet, ac cording to data in a report filed by 32 gas distributing com panies who purchase inter-state gas. We are sure Senator Morgan will appreciate hearing from your readers about how they feel with reference to this significant issue. If you have any questions about the letter or the chart, it will be my pleasure to answer them. Very truly yours. Natural Gas Finders, Inc. D. K. Davis August 4, 1975 Dear Senator Morgan: Thank you for the time you graciously devoted to me and Mr. Jon Massey last week to discuss the merits of deregulation of natural gas at the wellhead. Your courtesy in coming out of the CIA hearings to keep the appointment was greatly appreciated.North Carolina industry is currently being denied the benefits which are accruing to Texas industry where a free market for gas has kept fuel- hungry plants operating, workers fully employed, and fertilizer flowing to the agricultural industry. The Texas experience is a classic example of the free market at work; where consumers have bit the bullet of higher prices, have seen their demand sup plied and are now seeing the price for gas begin to soften.The benefit of full em ployment should be made Bvailehlp '.0 every North Carolina business and work man, and to every consuming state. The inflation-recession burden (caused to a large degree by the transfer of billions of dollars out of the American economy to pay for huge quantities of forcijin oil) is already too large to bear without adding In it (he intolerable increased unem ployment brought about by factories without fuel due to a governmcni.'il artificially- created siiortapo of natural gas.If S.B92 is permitted to become law, it will not only cause more shortages, in creased curtailments to industry and more loss of jobs in North Carolina, but it will even deprice those who have suc cessfully overcome the shor tages of their accomplishment. There is no lack of willingness on the part of producers to supply our nation with the vast untapped resources of oil and gas that remain to be produced. Hundreds of independent operators are standing in the wings, waiting to make the investment and go to work. Neighter are they “holding back, waiting for higher prices” as some would have consumers believe. It is a simple economic fact that our vital oil and gas resources cannot be produced at a loss, any more than a North Carolina furniture or textile manufacturer can sell his products at less than his manufacturing cost. Last week I became increasingly aware that the current number one song on the Congressional hit parade seems to be “OPEC Will Set the Price”, with a chorus sung by the anit-oil industry supporters of 8.692 who claim that our free- enterprise system is inoperative because OPEC is at the wheel. This fuzzy logic is 180 degrees out of phase with the real world and anxxmts to the surrender of our economy to OPEC blackmail.The way to increase the OPEC price is to regulate American prices to below production costs and decrease our domentic production so that as our dependence on foreign supply becomes greater, OPEC can raise the price to any level. The way to decrease this nation’s economic problems is to provide all possible en couragement to our own energy production, who our determination to free ourselves of the OPEC dependence, and the OPEC price may even come down in order to compete! Even if American production costs are initially as high as OPEC prices, our economy will be immeasurably more healthy by keeping the money cir culating in our own country, rather than by throwing that money overseas at the present rate of $3,000,000 to $4,000,000 l - per hour, never to be seen again.Attached to this letter is -j'l another copy of one of the plats I • ^ left with you last week, showing : « why North Carolina consumers • ^ are paying more and more for less and less gas, plus having to pay even greater sums for replacement fuel (when such ^ replacements can even be »■* used). Even if natural gas rose to $2.00-Mcf, by 1980 consumers ; » will be paying billions less for i fuel if producers are only j allowed to fill up the lines. The alternative is no gas at all, ' because our present consumption is three times the rate of replacement. Where would North Carolina’s tobacco in--I dustry be if government con- ' trols held production each year to one-third of the consumption rate?You told us that you friends on both sides of the S.692 . question. I urge you to listen carefully to those of your Hj distinguished colleagues who support the Bentson-Pearson amendment to S.692 which will deregulate natural gas, and vote to put the new vitality into North Carolina industry that deregulation and new gas supplies will provide. ’ ? Cordially yours, | * i Natural Gas Finders, IncJ;*| D. K. Davis'>>| Executive Vice President^** have cc: Mr. Jon Massejrtll Objectives Of Rotary Are Lauded B\ The objectives of Rotary were lauded at the August 12th ~*| meeting of the Mocksville • Rotary Club by one of the 1^1 members, the Rev. Avery ‘^1 Ferguson. ■>«[“The soul of Rotary is ‘Ser- ;_;'j l vice Above Self’. This has been ^ I crystal clear since it’s inception It I by Paul P. Harris in Chicago in ' 1905”, Mr. Ferguson told the i'^1 local members. *'»•The speaker went on to ex plain that the name “Rotary” ,-^l comes from the agreement to • rotate the various offices of the ' club and the geared wheel became the symbol. I“ Selflessness in service begins at the local club level 'I involving the interaction of^"| business and professional men^-[ in the community. Here is the",'I formation of friendship,-^! fellowship and cooperation”, said Mr. Ferguson.The speaker went on to outline how the practice of the.^jj objectives of Rotary spread f^l from the club to the benefit of^^l the community, state, nation,!^ and international relationships.^ President Brady Angell^jj presided. N O W O P E N F. F. WOODWORK Cooleemee, N.C. •Custom Built Cabinets & Furniture •Antiques Bought And Sold • Refinishing And Repair —Roger Funderburk, Owner— Gladstone Rd. Phone: Shop284-2858 Coolcenice Home: 284-2792 Fac*»;« S p e c ia l M a d e : 2 pc. Early American Livingroom Suits From :’269“ up Any Length H ID E -B E D S Custom Made Single, Love Seat, Queen, Regular Size 6- Different Styles Vinyl Starting *149®® up SPECIAL: •39’* Any Color- Special Fabrics And Vinyls LOVE SEAT SLEEPERS 47” Long In stock Fabrics‘149“ Reupholstery Work Done At Reasonable Prices Free Estimates At Home Or Store Large Selection Of National Name Brand Furniture Edwards Furniture &Uphol Co. ■I DAVII- COUNTY UNTI RPRISU RliCORD, THURSDAY. AUGUST 2\. I'»75 Compliments of M o c k s v ille S a v in g s L o a n A s s o c ia tio n .SERVING DAVIE COUNTY SINCE 1922 Compliments of IDEAL P R O D U C T IO N CREDIT A S S O C IA T IO N P.O. Box 365 Mocksville, N.C. C a ll R o n n ie T h o m p s o n 63 4- 215 9 \\ Iwro Loan h'nmls irr Alu ays Ai'uiUihlv Compliments of FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS 215 Giiilher Street. Mocksvillo -I\«)>v And Durinji Periods Of Tifjlit IVIoncy — MEMBERS OF tAVIE COlim BOARD OF REALTORS f o r r e c e iv in g t h e ir STA TE C H A R TER B. C. Brock , Jr., Realty Rufus Brock Realty Earnhardt Realty Jean Hauser Realty Howard Realty And Insurance J.E. Kelly Ins. And Real Estate Agency Compliments of FEDERAL L A N D BAN K A S S O C IA T IO N O f W IN S T O N -S A L E M P.O. Box 365 Lender Mocksville, N.C. T e le . 63 4- 215 9 Wlioro Iahui Fiiiuls An> Alivuys A vailahio — IN'ow And Diiriiii' Periods Of Tijjlit IMoii(>y — Larew-Wood, Inc. E.C. Morris, Realtor Elbert H. Smith, Contractor! Swicegood Real Estate of Mocksville, Inc. Compliments of S o u t h e r n D is c o u n t L o a n A n d M o r t g a g e C o . Court Square IMocksvillc IB R E A L T O R * C o n g ra tu la tio n s A lso F ro m T h e L o c a l A tto rn e y s O f D a v ie C o u n ty . A STEP FORWAKD FOR OUR COUNTY! lou DAVii. couNn I nti;ri>risi: ri;cord. Thursday, august :i. 1975 P o w er G e n e ra tin g C o m p lex N a m e d O u ts ta n d in g Civil E n g in e e rin g A c h ie v e m e n t O f 1 9 7 5 The Keow ccT oxaw ay Project, a $700 million power generating complex In the' western pari of North and South Carolina, has been selected as the Outstanding Civil Engineering Achievement of 197,'j. Included in the complex are two hydroelectric projects and a major nuclear generating station. The announcement was made here today by William M. Sangster, president of the 70,000 member American Society of Civil Engineers, which has presented the award for the past 15 years. The Society is conducting the National Structural Engineering Con vention here this week. The Outstanding Civil Engineering Achievement Award is given to the “engineering project that demonstrates the greatest engineering skills and represents the greatest con tribution to engineering progress and mankind.” Criteria for the award is based, in part, on contribution to the “well-being of people and communities, resourcefulness in planning and in solution of design problems, pioneering in use of materials and methods, innovations in construction, unusual aspects and esthetic values.”Owned and operated by Duke Power Co., the project was conceived in the early 1960’s. Today, the combined power of hydro and nuclear stations generates over 3.4 million kilowatts for the people of the Piedmont Carolinas. From its conception, the project had the support of citizens in the area, and environmental enhancement of the Keowee River Valley was a major con sideration in planning and construction. The lower of the two hydroelectric developments, Lake Keowee, is formed by two dams, one on the Keowee River and one on the Little River. The Keowee Hydroelectric station, located at the Keowee Dam, began operation in 1970 with a capacity of 140,(iOO kilowatts.Upstream some 11 miles from the Keowee Dam, the Jocassee Dam rises 385 feet to form Lake Jocassee and backs a 7,565 acre lake into the steeply rising flanks of the Blue Ridge Mountains. The dam is the second highest east of the Mississippi. The Jocassee Pumped Storage Station, located in South Carolina, went into operation in 1974 with two generators providing 305,000 idlowatts of pumped storage re e n B rie r F a r m s % Acre Lots >2250 And Up Acreage Tracts Country Living Local Dial And Convenient To Both Mocksville And Winston-Salem. Located On Fork Church Road Near Bixby Near Hanes Reynolds Plant Locations Restricted Location B .C B ro c k 704-493-6733 Also Call Local Davie County Realtors capacity. Two more of these reversible turt'o-generator units will be installed in mid- 1975 bringing the Jocassee facility's total output to 610,000 kilowatts. The Oconee Nuclear Station has three steam generating units operating with a total capacity of 2,658,900 kilowatts. Each of the three reactor containment buildings at the Oconee Station stand over 190 feet above ground level, extends an additional 30 feet underground, and measures more than 130 feel in diameter. Oconee was built on the shore of l^ko Kouwee, whose 18,372 surface acres of water provide the station with cooling capacity. Lake Keowee will safely provide cooling water for an- ultimate seven million kilowatts of steam generation. The Jocassee Pumped Storage Development consists of a 7,400 acre reservoir formed by a 385 foot high, rock and earthfill dam. remote concrete spillway, and a four-unit power house connected to the reser voir by two concrete-lined rock tunnels. All four units are reversible pump turbines and have a combined generating capacity of 610 megawatts. A pumped storage plant operates like a giant storage battery. The water pumped to the reservoir during off peak hours is held until periods of higher electric demand; then the energy produced as the water falls back to the lake is converted into electric power. Duke Power has given the use of over 100,000 acres around parts of Lake Keowee and l.,ake Jocassee to the South Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission. More than 18,000 acres fn Our ■ THB CAROUNAS, H/S70/?/ffOUf^lP, mMEP APTEfZ THB tU-FATEC? FRE/^CH ATTEMPT TO COlOfi//ZE 7»£ AREA By SE/VE /P/ffAULT, /56Z, /S SEE/N& H/STOHy MADE ONCE AGAIN... , ^HE KBOmE- 70KAWA Y PROJECT,A *700 MILLION POV>/EIZ COMPLEX IN THE - mSTERN PART OF NORTH ANP SOUTH CAROLINA, HAS BEEN SELECTED AS THE OUTSTANDlNe CML ENGINEERINe ACHIEVEMENT OF I97S. THE PROJECT CONS/STS OF TWO MAJOR HYDROELECTRIC STATIONS AND A MAJOR NUCLEAR. SENERAVNe STATION, F^ODUCING .OVER 3.4 MILLION KILOWATTS OF POWER... OCONEE NUCLEAR STATION, ' ' . BUILT ON SHORES OF LAKE KEOWEE, PRAWS COLP WATER PROW BOTTOM OF LAKE AND RETURNS /TAT SURFACE temperature, PROPUC/NS LITTLE ECOLOGICAL effect... FROM ITS CONCEPTION, THE PROJECT HAP THE SUPPORT OF CtT/ZENS OF THE A^EA. /00,000 ACRES ARE BE/NS PE^OTEP TO WILD LIFE. KEOWEE STATE PARK WILL P/SPiAY OUE/? /0,000 ART/FACTS OF WP/AN, FRENCH, SPANISH ANP ENSLISH OR/S/N FOUNP ON THE S/TE. Howard Realty & Insurance House Of The Week~ DAVIE ACADEMY RO* Nice 3 bedroom house,brick, large urport, large lot. Very good buy. Call to » ^ ^ SOUTHWOOD ACRES - Fabulous new split foyer in this lovely quiet residential area. Outside city limits but closc to city conveniences. Call today to see this exquisite home. HICKORY HILL - Call today about tlie dream home that could be yours in exclusive residential country 1 club community. Close to golf course, pool and tennis. :IG ,\CRE FARM Marketable timber and farm house remodeled. Very good well. Tobacco allotment. Creek. Call for more information. NEW LISTING - Very nice, 3 bedroom home. A II electric, nice lot, includes storage buildine. low downpayment. Call today. s. ... about your Social Security; \ I get monthly social security retirement checks and I also have a part-time job. I’ve been working more hours than I expected to this year and I think I’ll probably earn more than $2,520 for 1975. Should I report this now or wait till the end of the year?ir it looks like your ear nings will be more than 12,520 for 1975, you should let social security know as soon as possible. That way. you won’t get overpayments you’d have to pay back to social security at a later dale. Keep in mind that you don’t lose benefits for any month in which you earn $210 or less, no matter how much your ' total earnings arc for the year. My husband and I were . . . .by Hal Griffin | divorced after 28 years of marriage. I know that I will be eligible for social security benefits at age 62 on his earnings because we were married more than 20 years. But will I still be eligible on his social security record if I remarry? If you remarry you will hot be eligible for social security payments on your former husband’s earnings record. You may, however, be eligible for benefits on your new husband's record. - The Salisbury social security office is at 105 Corriher Avenue. The phone number is 634-2868. Social security administers ^ retirement, disability, and survivors benefits. Me^care, and the supplemental security income program. Rufus Brock Real Estate MOCKSVILLE - 3 bedroom frame with bath. MOCKSVILLE - 2 bedroom frame with bath. 117,500. fl3,500, bath.N EAR COOLEEM EE - 1 bedroom frame with $13,000. LOTS WITH WATER ON HWY. U.S. 64 - 11600 each Phone Office 634-5917 Home 634-5128 Rufus Brock Real Estate Broker Davie Builders Inc. T h in k in g O f B u ild in g ? If S o ... D o Y ou .......... Yes No Own Your Own Lot?— Ij^ /j Good Credit? Regular Employed? If You Have Yes Answers Call Us. No Money Down For A Home Of Your Own FHA-CONVENTIONAL-VA Phone 634-5273 COOLEEM EE - Completely home, central air. Carpor dryer. Call today. remodeled 2 bedroom rpdrt includes washer .and NICE NEIGHBORHOOD - BeauUful new brick home,< ccntral 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 Iclcation. nice lot. PARK AVENUE - Well kept, 3 bedrooms, full I [basement, 2 fireplaces. Assume attractive loan. BRICK COLONIAL - 3 bedrooms. 1 and half baths, fully carpeted. Raised firenjace. olentv of storage, carport and utility. REDUCED Owner Relocating. BEST BUY - Gorgeous 1 year old immaculate home located in exceptionally nice neighborhood, close to schools, churches and shopping. Over an acre lot - I I beautifully landscaped. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den, living room, very large kitchen and utility, full basement, 2 fireplaces, carport. Priced well under replacement cost. Call today for an appointment. I GARN ER STREET - Convenient to shopping area, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, full basement on lovely wooded lot. Very nice home for a small family. Must see to appreciate. ’ Very nice split level at a price you can afford. Well kept and roomy 3 bedroom, 1 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 SI to appreciate. PERFECT FOR THE FA j^L Y w iuT extra Income in mind - California rancher, 3 bedrooms, 2 full ceramicbaths, large living room with stone fireplace, dinln room, spacious family room and kitchen witL stonework interior wall. Exterior of stone and brick,!garage. Citizens band equipment included. Aiso 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 bedrooms, washer in bath. Completely carpeted and air conditioned. Excellent location. Must see. VERY ATTRACTIVE - 3 beHj: room, kitchen, dinin<’ excellent financing CJ information. .. _ Ti, l>^ baths, living < rport and utility,Call today for 3 BEDROOMS - Basement, nice neighborhood,' Low down payment if you qualify. Call today. M ILLING ROAD Beautiful 3 bedroom brick home with IM: 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 wHl finance part of the $8,500. IDEAL STARTER HOMF - ^ ' k, 2 bedroom, lovely lot with large trees, c O l iL/garden space. $15,^0^ ________^ _____________________ 128 ACRE FARM - with a large two-story frame house completely remodeled. Pack house, tool house, chicken house. All fenced. Barn, two tobacco barns, old smoke house. 3 acres of tobacco allottment. Owner will help f i n a n c e . ____________________ BOONE - 3 large bedrooms, living room with excellent view and fireplace. All electric, completely furnished. Priced at only $27,000. BUILDING LO'i S INTEREST RATES DOWN. BUILDING IS UP. BUY LOTS NOW._______________________________ WOODLANE - Beautiful building sites. Large trees, no thru traffic. Priced to sell._________________ BOXWOOD ACRES - Off 601 South. Large wooded lot priced to sell._____________________________________ OFF HOSPITAL ST REET -3 lots. 100 x 200 each. Call today.___________________________________________ EDGEW OOD CIRCLE - Beautiful homesites in lovely ^ neighborhood. _________________________ HICKORY HILL - Several choice lots till available in ^ exclusive country club area. FOR RENT FOR RENT - 2 Bedroom home for rent in convenientlocation in town. Call today. ________________ 3 BEDROOM HOME - In Advance area for rent. Famlly-Kitchen combination. 2 Baths. Nice lot. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES GOLF COURSE AND PRO SHOP - Excellent opportunity for this very profitable business. Veryj good location. All equipment and course in g re a t^ condition. Owner will help finance. Call for delalls. COM M ERCIAL - All stock, equipment, appliances of ^ the furnilure store. A good business for an energctic* coupl^ Call us today for full information. LADIES ; Interested~in exclusive b u s in e s s ^ your “""'u investment with unlimited Incomeisibilities. Be your own boss and enjoy it. Callpossib today. J u lia C , H o w a r d 634-5273 I U Home 634-3754 Ut A i to r i A n n F , W a n d s Office 634-5273 Home 634-3229 arc devoted to the propagation of big game like deer, bear, and turkey. In addition, 1,000 acres of Duke non-utility land, v/ith more than three miles of shoreline on Lake Keowee, has been deeded to the state of South Carolina for use as a major stale park. From the earliest days of planning for the project, Duke Power was aware that the lake basins might contain significant Cherokee Indian and early English-Spanish archeological remains. More than 10,000 artifacts were found and catalogued and will be displayed at the Keowee Slate Park. Other projects nominated for the 1975 award were: The Dallas-Ft. Worth Airport; The Bay Area Rapid Transit System, San Francisco; Big Walker Mountain Tunnel, southwest Virginia; Interstate 15 - Virgin River Project, Arizona-Utah; Bruckner In terchange, Bronx, N.V.;^ Chesapeake Bay Bridge Parallel Span. The Jury was conposed of representatives of the public media and engineering magazine editors and the selection confirmed by the Board of Direction. By honoring projects directly the top award recognizes the part played by all who ar^ associated with them. IheBroMleii H o f f l^ n d e r Member of Winiton-Salenn Multlpal Lilting Service FARM OF THE W EEK -118'/i acre farm with very nice brick home. Also good barn and other building. Approximately 60 acres cleared. Some permanent pasture, balance in timber. Only $115,000._______________________________ GREY STREET MOCKSVILLE ^ Beautiful 8 room brick rancher, very well built.Huge den with fan in fireplace. Too many extras to describe. Call fordetails. ____________________________________________________ DAVIE COUNTY - Woodlea - near 1-40, close to Wbiston-Salem and Mocksville. New split level, 3 bedroom, den with fireplace, sundeck, drlve-in garage; continuous cleaning oven, paved drive, buy now and pick out carpet, subject to tax rebate, central air. $37.500.______________________ CUSTOM BUILT - Of best materials. Beautiful contemporary ranch, full basement, 2 car garage - electric eye. Built-in vaccuum, 4 bedrooms, 2^/2 baths, beautiful kitchen, den with fireplace,. AH this on 2 acres of land? See to appreciate^________________________________________________________________ HOLIDAY ACRES - Very nice. 4 bedroom brick home, 2 full baths, livhig room with fireplace. V4 acre lot. Only $26,500 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 baths, storm doors and windows, central air, full basement, extra lot, a must see home.1 YEA R OLD - 2 story Colonial home that has everything. Complete with built- in vaccuum. Dishwasher, compactor and intercom with stereo. Very large rooms. Lot size 1.18 acre. Only $49,500. NEW LISTING - Williams Road - 3 bedroom brick rancher, kitchen with built-ins, den, living toom with fireplace, full basement with fireplace, drive-in basement, 2 car carport, 2 fire alarms, cedar lined closets. 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, slldmg 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 hard to find. WOODLEE - New two story, eight rooms, 2 and half baths, formal dining room, den with fireplace, large front porch, pull down stau-s to attic, central air carport, near 1-40, Winston-Salem and Mocksville. NEW 3 BEDROOM HOME - 2 batlis - furnished - wooded level lot - tax rebateapplies - near Advance, schools and churches.___________________ GLADSTONE ROAD - Lovely 8 room brick rancher. Excellent condition. Exposed beams In den. Built-in stove in kitchen. Approximately 1 acre lot. No down payment to qualified buyer. DAVIE COUNTY - Fairfield Road - nice starter home, 2 bedroom brick, extraschools and shopping. No money down If qualified. 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 fn basement. piEFFIELD PARK - Very nice 3 bedroom brick home?beautifully landscaped lot with rail fence. New building size 24 x 30 wired for welder. Excellent buv. 158 EAST - \gry nice 2 bedroom home. Excellent condition. Beautiful new carpets. Also fireplace and carport. Nice yard. Only $18,500. SOUTHWOOD ACRES - Your Dream Home. Beautiful new coloiiial 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. ________________ SALISBURY SThIeET - 2 bedroom, 1 bath home. Large kitchen and dining room. Many cabinets, plus carport. Large lot. Price only $11,500'._____________ YADKIN COUNTY - 60 acre farm off new 421, old house, tobacco barn. 2Vi acre tobacco allotment. 35 acres under new fence. Only $43,000. „ ^ COM M ERCIAL« acres with very modern, well kept motel. Also very nice brick home Live M \ ^?ha ELTd?V-634-'^^^^^^ ^form ation. Call 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 “ S'"®® on 2 busy streefe. Excellent business location.Call Martha Edwards 704-634-2244. MUST SEE TO APPRECIATE THIS - Beautiful stone motel and restaurant overlookii^ Blue Ridge Mountains. Excellent location, doing good business. Retire and have good income. Excellent buy. COUNTRY LANE APARTMENTS FOR RENT AT BRANTLEY'S - WE LlSJ TO SEL^— ^ Uinclrincler THE FARM YOU HAVE BEEN WAITING FOR - 26'/,. acres with very good remodeled farm house. Several outbuildings. Nice orchard. Nine-tenth of an acre tobacco allotment. Nice fish pond. Only $39,900. EDGEW OOD CIRCLE - I'/i acres land. Nice brick Rancher, I'-! baths, beautiful new shag carpet. Built-in stove, screened porch and carport. Call today for a p p o in tm e n t.__________________________________________ 31 acres or will subdivide into small tracts or lots - within two miles of Mocksville, part open and part wooded, streams. NEAR 1-40 ON 801 - 13.43 acres, mostly fenced with 2 lakes, very nice remodeledld i______^ -- 5 yi miles home, new carpet. Built-in stove and aishwasher. Must see this one today. 34 ACRES - With beautiful 9 room home only 5 outbuilding. All land fenced. Aprox 3 appointment__________________________ 'ears old. Large lake, barn and from Mocksville. Call for DAVIE COUNTY - Approximately 100 acres • close to 1-40 - part open and part wooded - stream - good farm or development property - good financing. 5.22 acres on Cornatzer Road, wooded, stream, lays good.__________ HILLSDALE M INI FARM - Within one mile of 1-40 - within two miles of Tanglewood. From three to six acres. This is the first time that land this near 1-40 has been offered in many vears. __________________________________ 13 ACRES~Cedar Creek Road. Beautiful tract. Aprox. 5 acres in large timber. 80 ACRES NEAR FARMINGTON - 2 good streams, In pasture, wooded. Several buildings, water and septic tank. Will subdivide._____________ 33>>.t ACRES ON PAVED ROAD - Old two-story house. Nice tract of land. Will subdivide. Priced to sell,______________________________________________ 6 ACRES - Near MO exit. Large timbers. Make nice private estate. Excellent buy. ___________________________________________________^____________ APPROXIM ATELY 130 ACRES - Lving on either side of 1-40 between Hwys. 601 and 64. This land is ideally situated for commercial or industrial use. l>;t us showyou this p r o p e r tv .____________________________________________ _________357 ACRE TRACT - More land available. LOOKING FOR PLACE FOR M OBILE HOME -1 acre tract with septic tartK’M d water. Also 10 X 10 utility building and 22 X 7 foot cement porch with steps ready for mobile home. Price only $4.200. me withVERY NICE -10 X 55 mobile home Only $3,500. Call today.I extra room size 14 x 18 with electric heat. WE BUY EQUITIES M » [ Bin/uronce %/o. 2070fieochStfS®!'722-7136 Winilon-S«l«n Th« Irantlsy tunch 503 Avon Street, Mockiville, N.C. 634-2352 or 634-2353 Martha Edwardi - Broker 634-2244 Eugene Bennett, Saleiman 998-4727Graham Madiion - 634-5176 I DAVIl; COUNTY I'NTLRrRISK RIX'ORD. THURSDAY, AUGUST :i. l‘)75 IIB Country Gospel Show To Be Held Friday A Country-GospcI Show will be lipId FYiday night. August 22, beginning at 8:(K) p.m. The family entertainment is sponsored by the Davie Academy Ruritan Club and features the Bluegrass Blend and the New Kevelaires. It is to be held at Midway Campground at the Intersection of US G4 and 1-40 at the Iredell County Line. Guests are asked to bring their own lawn chairs and hamburgers, hot dogs and drinks will be served. There will be no admission charge but free will donations will be ac cepted. I Dp. and Mrs. Henry C. Sprinkle, who have traveled the world over and resided for yeara chose Mocksville in which to retire. 'I •The Sprinkles (continued from page IB) Red China is the only country he has never visited, “It was wonderful to have been in Europe before Hitler came to power and also in Russia in 1936,” says Mrs. Sprinkle, “and to be young enough to see it on bicycle,” She is quite proud of her husband and the work he has done all over the world, “He • can converse with people in most any country we visit,” Dr, Sprinkle speaks many foreign languages including French, German, Greek, Latin, Spanish and Russian and although he says he doesn't speak all fluently, he knows enough to communicate. And his wife added that they always found friendly people. Like the time they got lost in Moscow, “A little girl took me by the hand and led us to the tourist bus,” Even with their many travels and the exciting experiences the Sprinkles enjoy the simplest of God’s gifts, such as the brids and squirrels around their home on Salisbury Street, Theirs is a beautiful old home which is the original old General Jesse Pearson house (circa 1800), It was renovated by the late William V, Sprinkle, AIA, in 1939 and shortly thereafter, the home in which Dr, Sprinkle’s father moved following his retirement, Mrs, Sprinkle loves traveling and an tiques while her husband enjoys his daily golf game and fishing. Both are active in local activities and willing to work in ways beneficial to Davie County, Both are extremely happy with their home here - where they find a combination of sentiment and satisfaction. wedding of Gene Hendrix and Delores Godbey Sunday afternoon, Mr, and Mrs, Larry Thomason and children of Stafford, Va, visited Mr. and Mrs, Harvey Potts last week. Mrs, Nan Bailey spent last week with Mr, and Mrs. Harvey Potts. Comatzer News Lousie Potts was dismissed from Forsyth Hospital Tuesday and is recuperating at the home of her daughter, Mrs. C. W. I ^len in Farmington. Sunday night supper guests of I Mf. and Mrs. Lawrence Williams were Mr. and Mrs, Baxter Byerly of High Point. Mr. and Mrs. James Boger and boys, Jeff and Steven vacationed at Myrtle Beach, S. C. last week. Mike Seaford I accompanied them on their trip. Mr, and Mrs. Harold Frank I and Randy vacationed at Ocean Drive Beach last week. Mac IBarnhardt accompanied them I on! their trip. Shelton Pye of Miami, Fla. Jvisited Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence I'Williams last week, David Pye 1o^ Miami, Fla, is spending two I weeks with the Williams family, Mrs. Nora Smith and Evenda I Sue spent a few days at Myrtle I Beach, S. C. last week. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Williams land Lisa spent the weekend at |White Lake recently.Will Carter of Cre, Va, visited iMr. and Mrs, Homer Potts {Thursday, Rev. and Mrs. Elmer Day are Ivisiting relatives in West |Virginia this week. Mrs. Carl Frye and Cinda, Linda Bailey and Mr. and Mrs. iMichael Barney attended the Cooleemee Homemakers The Cooleemee Home Makers Club will host a picnic supper on Tuesday, August 26, at 6:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Janet Lillich on Marginal Street, All members are asked to bring their families and a well filled picnic basket. lomecomingAt #|iestnut Grove The Chestnut Grove United dethodist Church will have their annual homecoming, punday, August 24, 1975. Dinner will be served on the unds following the 11 o’clock worship service by the pastor, he Rev, Jim Reeves. All members and friends of B church are invited to attend. Will Construct New Homes Any Style-(Ranch-Split Foyer- Split Levels) With Basement, Fireplace, Air Conditioning, Or What Whatever you May Desire Can Build On Your Lot Or Will Help Find A Lot At Your Desired Location. Will Help With Locating The Financing Needed 80-90% And Up To 100% Loans Available FOR INFORMATION OR APPOINTMENT Jim m y Zim m erm an 998-8287 Bob Zim m erm an 998-8212 O a k la n ^ ^ t lu b d iv is io ii Intereection Of Davie Avenue And Highway 64 ^ Of Mocksville —Restrictive Lot*— -Paved Streets- —Community Water— -20% Down- Financing Available On Approved Credit Utii- $2200 Each —Water Connections- $400.00 B .C . B r o c k 704-493-6733 UREW-WOOD, INC. IN SU RA N CE- REAL ESTATE QREAIIOIJ' Reduced To 129,000 NOLLY ROAD - Located off Gladstone Rd., on Number 1125, 3 bedroom brick veneer and shingle home with 2 baths, living room with fireplace, large kitchen-dining combination, 2car garage, and 12 x 12outbuilding. Davie Academy Road - Oakland Heighu -100’ x 200' lot£ available at $1,500 each. Reduced to 126,500 519 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. CALL OR SEE DON WOOD or HUGH LAREW Office 634-5933 Nights 634-2826 or 634-2288 1 COOLEEM EE • Extra nice 5 room house with garage. This home is in excellent condition. Good location. COOLEEM EE - Completely remodeled older home. This house has carpet throughout and 7 large rooms. Nice lot Reasonably priced. Sue S, Earnhardt Frank D. Earnhardt Phone 284-2640 C o o le e m e e , N .C , Clemmons Village Real Estate Price alone won’t make you like this house - but it will help. Callus today to see this brick rancher in Woodlea. 3 bedrooms, large paneled den with fireplace, kitchen leads to sundeck. Full drive-in basement. Central air. Only $35,350. You’ll knjoy this 2 story home in Farmington. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen with large eating area, utility room, rock fireplace in living room. Only $40,000. Oak Bluff Road - large lot with trailer, $15,000. Advance - Approximately 100 acres, wooded and cleared with old farm house. Only $1,500 per acre. Davie County - 40 beautiful acres on Yadkin Valley Road, $2,000 per acre. Peoples Creek Road - Advance, 92 acres with old house, river and road frontage. Call our office today. $1,200 per acre. Carolyn Johnson 766-1777 Jane Boyer 766-6944 Office 786-4777 Ann Hillebrand 998-4378 Sue Keyset 766-4755 t t a d £ T REAL EST A T E WE ARE EXTREMELY HAPPY TO JOIN OTHER REAI,TY FIRMS IN DAVIE COUNTY AS WE THIS WEEK BECOME A CHARTERED MEMBER OF THE NORTH CAROLINA ASSOCIATION OF REALTORS. MANY REQUESTS FOR THIS TYPE OF PACKAGE - three bedrooms, large formal living, den, country size kitchen, den, two baths, full basement with fireplace, carport, THREE ACRES. CALL US. THE HERITAGE OF BOXWOOD FARMS IS FOUND in this lovely log exterior home. Featuring three fireplaces (one in master bedroom), modernized kitchen, den. central heat. Over 1700 sq.ft. living space. Let's make an appointment to see, 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. LAND VALUES IDEALLY LOCATEDof U C id BORDERING LARGE STREAM consisting of U i»id one half acres. Nice pastureland and some growing timber. 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. 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 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 (1) to twenty four (24) acres in this area. Let us give you details, THE VIEW IS YOUR PLEASURE . . small tract In a most desirable area priced to build on, VIEW LAKE LOUISE from this most beautiful 5 acre tract. AFFORDABLE, PRIVAl'E IS YOUR THING Could we show you a 17 acre tract with grassland, trees, water, some fencing in a private setting Please call for location. WK CAN AHRANOE TO HAVE YOUR NEXT HOME BUILT ON ONE OF OUR LISTED PROPERTIES OR ANY SITE OF YOUR CHOICE, O ffir4‘ ( t lt - r y iu m Myrtle (irimrB Hes. 634-5797 CBBf Aaon- Jean Hauser Res. 634-2884 REAL \ ESTATE CO. ) HOUSES ^11.50 OAK STREET - Completely remodeled - large lot. Carpeted - 3 bedrooms - beautiful kitchen - Ideal tor young starter home. LOOK NO FURTHER - Now you ran own this lovely lu acres with a home less than :t years old. Fully fenced.' Price it yourself. Owner retiring to Florida. CARROWOODS - 3 level house featuring more than you could imagine. Over"2^0 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. DAVIDSON COUNTY - Young Coiiple - this is it - 2 miles from Schlitz Brewery - Drive-in basement. Wood siding - Call for appointment!!! QUALITY CONSTRUCTED - Thr south of Mocksville. Owner reloc CROW E STREET - This lovel double carport. Plenty of liv and three bedrooms and bath ________________ located in rear of property. Good financing available. NEW LISTING - Beautiful home having 2000 square feet situated on 10 plus acres can be yours toda v. Built less than 3 vears ago, has 800 feet frontage on Hwy. 601 and 800 feet on dirt street. Fenced with new 20 x 30 out b ullin g . Call for appointment today. SOU)om brick. Full basement - located ly home built in 1954 has 1826 square feet with large ing space, entrance hall, living room, kitchen, den 1. Beautiful hardwood floors. A 24 x 30 workshop, NORTH MAIN STREET - A beautiful restored house built in I800's. Completely revamped. Over 3000 sq. ft. New heat and air system. Your chance to own a piece of history. Call today. W ANDERING LANE - Beautiful - if not perhaps the ultimate in living suitable midst beautiful trees on 3.5 acres of land. 'Ill is home features superb construction and will surely please you. DEPOT STREET - Buy this house at a sacrifice. Can be remodeled at minim al expense. Extremely good opportunity for profits. HICKORY HILL - Now’s the time, country club living. This house is less than 2 years old. You can assume this existing loan (save) and move in today. See to appreciate. JERIC H O ROAD - Over 2600 sq. ft. of country living. Large breeze 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 sq. ft., 8 percent loan assumption. Cornerlot-doublecarport, air conditioning. Call today. SALISBURY - Nice tri-plex apt. Now grossing close to 1400 per month. Fully occupied. Assume loan, owner with take 2nd mortgage. MOBILE HOME - Davidson County. Complete home, lot and all amenities. Ready for occupancy. Call today. MOBILE HOME - Priced to sell. Call David A. Lowe. FA R M S BUY UP TO 30 ACRES, your choice, loan assumption, fully fenced lake paved frontage. Ifits land you want this is it. Price 11575 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. NICE 50 ACRE FARM , 34 x 60 building with shop. Priced at less than JIOOO per acre. See us for details. 62 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 1000 ft. road frontage (dirt). 1500 feet creek frontage. Price $1100 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. ___________________________________________ 3 LOTS - Located in Clemmons, N.C. V2 mile from Gravely Tractor Co. Nice wooded lots. See today. SOUTHWOOD A C RES' Lot approximately 150 x 160. Great site for house 0/ your choice. Yes, we'll build. CORNER MAIN AND M ILLING ROAD - 4 lots 112.6 x 303. Price reduced. Water and sewage and house built there on if you want one. Call today. HEMLOCK STREET- 2 acres, frontage ideal for development. DEPOT STREET - 3 undeveloped lots $1,000. THE COUNTRY 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. MINI-FARM - We have a few mini-farms remaining. Financing is now available AGAIN. Let us show you this new concept of living. LET US APPRAISE THAT PROPERTY YOU'RE THINKING OF SELLING! NO COST TO YOUl "LIST WITH THE SELLERS" Real Estate Sales, Appraisals, Leases, Management REAL ESTATE CO. E l ^ WE BUY EQUITIES ------ S a lis b u r y S tre e t M o c k s v ille , N .C . S w ic e g o o c I P r o fe s s io n a l B u ild in g r e a lt o r 634-5997 Mary Forrest - 492-5437 David A Jjuue - 634-3948 C.A. White - 493-6588 Jerry Swicefiood - 634-24 78\ \ I.:i) DAVII COljNIV I NTIiRl’RISl- RI-CORD, TIIURSOAY. AUGUST 21. 1^75 r MISC.FOR RENT SERVICES FOR SALE FOR SALE EMPLOYMENT C a r d s O f T h a n k s FOR YOUR WALLPAPER needs contact MERRELL FURNITURE COMPANY, Wilkesboro Street, Mocksville. 10-24 ftn FORSALE... 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 YARD SALE...Saturday, August 30th on Highway 158 near Smith Grove Fire Department at home of George Williams...9 a.m. 'til dark. Hot dogs, home baked goods, drinks and miscellaneous articles for sale. Sale sponsored by ladies of Bixby Church of Living God. Proceeds for church building fund. 8-7-3tpW Iron poor blood? Try iron rich Harvestim e B lackstrap Molasses capsules, Cooleemee Drugs. 8-7-4tpO’C Will keep children in my home ... 1st and 2nd shift ... Sheffield development ... call 492-7535. 8-14 2tpS I will no longer be responsible for any debts other than my own. Samuel Wayne Canter. PO. Box 286, Mocksville, N.C. 8-7 3tpC FOR SALE ... 300 gallon milk cooler ... $300 ... call Dennis R. Brown at 492-7361. 8-14-tfnB Will keep children in my home ... 601 South ... call 634-5003. 8-21 ItnB 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 .634-5163 at night. 12-12 tfn THREE ROOM APARTMENT for rent ...2nd floor...Harding- Horn Building...on the square ... call 634-2765. 7-31-tfnY FARMHOUSE, 8 rooms, bath. Central heat ... Sheffield. $100.00 mo. 919-725-0625 ... 403 Pepper Building, Winston- Salem, N. C. 8-7-tfnP FOR RENT... Beach Cottage ... located at Myrtle Beach, S. C. near ocean ... completely furnished ... wall to wall carpet ... air conditioned ... cable TV ... 5 rooms ... contact George R. Hendricks, phone 634-2802. 8-7-tfnH HOUSE FOR RENT ... 11 rooms, 2 baths ... $100 per month. Located on Church Street, Cooleemee. Call 634- 3377. 8-14-tfnB FOR RENT...1973 mobile home...2 bedroom...nice and clean...see James Latham or call 493-4386. WANTED TO RENT...3 bedroom house preferably in country. Call 634-5104. 8-21-tfnA FOR SALE...800 Ford Tractor...excellant condition...see to appreciate...call 492-7451. 8-21-2tpC FOR SALE...Ladies 3 speed Iverson bicycle...like new...634- 5236. 8-21-itnpC FINANCING 4-27-tfn TIMBER WANTED...We would like a good boundary of hardwood or pine timber...not under 100,000 ft. up to any amount. Contact after 7.00 p.m. 704-632-2253 or 704-758-1758. B-21-4tpB r W A N T E D IIIIIII vyANTiP ITO BUY j Livestock | A.L Beck & Son I Wholesale Meats | Thomasville, N.C. I WOOD CARVING ORDERS ACCEPTED Wiley Keaton Rt. 3 Mocksville, N.C. Phone 493^716 I IllU llld d V IIIC , II .U . 2 {will Buy 1 Cow Or 100 Cowilznm Duy i bow ui luu bun. I . , jlso, Bulls, Veali, 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 ^N ig ht Phone 919-47&J^5 Running a business without advertising is like winking at a pretty girl in the dark — you knotv what you're doing but she doesn't. FORSALE G ood Used Color TV Sets, Freezers, Washers, Dryers And Refrigerators. Phone 492-7450 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 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 t y ...c a ll B E C K BROT H ERS G ARBAG E DISPOSAL SERVICE, 284-2917 or 2 84-2824, Cooleemee, or County Manager’s ofHce, Mocksville. 6-12 tfnB 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. NOAH’S ARK ... all breed grooming and boarding ... people pleasin’ prices! ... call Pam Hendricks at 634-3680 ... Rt. 7, Mocksville, N.C. 8-7-4tpH CARPET DIRTY?...W e steam clean...call Howard Quesenbery after 5 p.m....634- 3945...D A V IE CARPET CLEANING SERVICE. 8-5-3tnQ WILL DO AUTO PAINTING and body repair ... call Bobby West at 284-4312. 8-14-2tpW Warning Issued Calls being received by the BBB indicate that a group of itinerant “fixer-uppers” knows as the Irish 'Travelers with the names of Sherlock and Carroll are in our area contacting homeowners, particularly in the rural areas, offering to do paint jobs of barns, houses, roofs, etc, in addition to electrical work and “what have you.” This group comes from Aiken, South Carolina and con sequently, have South Carolina license plates on their eras. Previous complaints about the Irish Travelers include very sloppy painting jobs with paint being splatter^ all over flower beds, sidewalks, awnings; uncompleted paint jobs; paint they use washing off after the first rain. The Irish Travelers have also been known to try and sell rugs or other merchandise. Homeowners are again reminded to beware of unknown individuals or companies who stop by their homes offering to do various and sundry repair work. The Bureau would also appreciate any homeowners who have had work done for them by the Irish Travelers to report their experience to the BBB. Autos FOR SALE..., 1973 Dodge truck, Sport Adventure. Long bed with camper; 25,000 miles...automatic...power steering and brakes...air cond. $2,995.00...Call 463-2262 after 4:30. B-7tlnr. FOR SALE...1969 Chevrolet Caprice...white with blue in terior...4 door...automatic...- power steering...pow er brakes...air conditioning...AM- FM radio....call 634-2296. 8-7 tfnMcC FOR SALE...1965-2'i! ton Chevy truck built for hauling pulpwood. Call •;d2-7450. B-14 3tp FOR SALE ... 1969 Chevrolet Caprice ... in excellent condition ... 66,000 miles ... call 284-2092. 8-14 2tnC FOR SALE .... 1967 Chevrolet Caprice ... power steering ... power brakes ... air con ditioning ... call 463-,'5344 after 6 p. m. 8-21-ltnH FOR SALE ... 1969 VW station wagon ... excellent condition ... low mileage ... caii 998-5210. 8-21 ItnS FOR SALE.... 1968 Dodge 440 Coronet...4 door...white...radio, heater, air conditioning, power steering...price reasonable...call 492-7391 at night. 8-21-2tpC FOR SALE ... 1963 Ford pick-up truck ... $350 ... call 998-8385. 8-21 ItpB F O R SALE. ..1956 Chevrolet...4 door sedan...air conditioned.. .$200... 1965 Catalina Pontiac...4 door...fully equipped...$600...Call 492-5296 after 5:00 p.m. 8-18-2tnpG FOR SALE....1974 Nova Hatchback...V-8 engine...3 speed transmission....power steering...AM-FM radio....8200 actual miles...sale price...$2,995...will sell or trade...call 284-2944. 8-21-ltnS Animals FOR SALE ... 8 year old Tenn. Walking Sorrell Mare ... with chestnut colt ... call 493-4430. 8-21-ltnH FOR SALE...5 Beagle pups...7 months old. Call 634-2455. 8-21 4tpJ WHEAT WANTED Paying $3.00 Per Buihel For Milling Grade Wheat Grimes Milling Co. 600 North Church St. Saliibury, N.C. Phone 704-636-4311 R E N T IN G Countiy Lane Apartments Near 1-40 Davie'i Newest Air Conditioned Country Atmosphere Kitchen Fully Equiped $140.00 (end up) Per Month Country Lane Road Eugene Bennett 998-4727 Brantley Realty 634-2353 Plumbing & Pump Service Installations • Repairs • Remodeling Specializing In New Woi1( Residential • Commercial Phon« J®'’" *•••998-8701 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-Iink fence. Conveniently located on Spring Street. See to appreciate. Ap pointment only 634-2226. 6-12,tfn FOR SALE: 3-Bedroom Brick home with 1 '*j 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...clean 1967 Pontiac...one owner...excellent condition...$650. Call 492-5537 or 6,34-5026. 8-21-4tnpS Real Estate FOR SALE ... choice wooded lot in Southwood Acres ... will sacrifice ... $3500 ... call 998-8851 or 998-8215. 7-24-tfnC FOR SALE ... large wooded corner lot in very attractive restricted development in Davie County ... $6320 ... will finance ... 10 percent down ... 7 and half percent interest on balance ... call 919-766-5612. 8-14 4tnP Furniture NEW AND USED Office fur niture, fireproof files and safes. Rowan Office Furniture, 118 N. Main St., Salisbury, phone 636- 8022. tfn CONSOLE PIANO ... Substantial Savings to local party. $100.00 and assume payments. Write before we send truck. Lifetime Warranty. AAA Piano Shop, 246, N. Center, Statesville, N. C. 8-21-ltnA :i Rooms Furn. with Solid Oak Bedroom Hal. Due $598.35 Brand new furniture has been on lay-away for 5 months - will sacrifice group consisting of solid Oak Dresser, Mirror, 5 dr. Chest; Cannon Ball Bed with Mattress, Boxspring; 5 pc. dining room set; Maple Her- culon Sofa, matching rocker. Payments to suit your budget - free delivery. 872-6577 - Statesville. 8-21-2tnS ATHLETE'S FOOT HOW TO TREAT IT— Apply quick'dryhu T>4>L. Feel it take hold to check itch, burning in MINUTES. In 3 to S day>, infected ftkin sloughs off. W atch HEALTH Y skin replace it! If not deliKhted IN ONE HOUR, your 59c back at any drug counter. N OW at(de«l,r'. name). WILKINS DRUG I Kitchen Cabinets Store Fixtures Commercial & Resident Remodeling & Repair Work Guaranteed Jack Masten Phone 493-4266 Mocksville. N.C. Route 5 HELP WANTED...retired lady or couple to live in...(- private quarters with color T.V.) and care for my mother who is not bed ridden...just needs supervision.. .light cooking and housework...- modern brick home...air con ditioned...with all modern conviences located in Davie County near Cana must be able to drive automobile...which is furnished...reasonable salary will be given...call 919-226-2217 before 8:00 a.m....or write James D. McDonald Rt. 6, Box 215 B, Burlington, N.C. 27125. 8-7 3tnM HOMEWORKERS WANTED IN THIS AREA Men, women, students. No experience necessary; stuffing & addressing envelopes (Commission Mailers). Earn sparetime money at home. $100.00 weekly possible. Send $1.00 (refundable) and long, stamped envelope for details; PPS-I14, 216 Jackson no. 612 Chicago 60606 8-7 3tpP Do You Have Party Plan Experience? Friendly Toy Parties has opening for Managers in your area. Managers find it easy to recruit because Friendly Demos have , no cash investment - No collecting or delivery. Call collect : Carol Day - (518 ) 489- 4571. 8-14-4tpF WANTED: Lady to keep children in home and do light house work. Must have own transportation and references. Will be moving to Mocksville in Sept. For more information write: Route 6, Box 343, Hickory, N.C. or call 256-7632 after 6:00 p.m. 8-21-4tpA AVON Back-to-school bills got you down? Pay them all...and treat yourself to a new coat. I’ll show you how. Call for details: Peggy Long, 704-873-9828, Yadkinville, N. C. 8-21-ltnL QUALITY PRODUCTS For Home Care, Auto Care, And Health Care. NEEDS PART TIME AND FULL TIME SALES PEOPLE. ^uper opportunity for youths 12 years and older. Outstanding opportunity for adults to cam good money and help young people. SUPER PRODUCTS, SUPER TRAINING . SUPER REW ARD.Send name, age, address, and phone number to: QUALITY PRODUCTS P.O. Box 832 ^JocksviUcTNr^TOg^^ NOTICE WANTED TO BUY LIVESTOCK Beef cattle, hogi, vealt, or fedder cattle. I have an order for all types of cattle. Will pay market price for your livestock, right on the farm. Payment in cash or check, which ever you prefer. PROMPT PICK UP SERVICE I will buy one head or a whole herd. Give me a call I I FRED OBELUS Livestock and Auctioneering. Service Rt. 4, Mocksville, N.C. 634-5227 or 998-8744 ^ U fe lo n iM Jiic je n ^ ^ a j^ SldlvUvyist' No, 4IU5 / ELEC T RIC SAVER This Revolutionary New Device Will Cut $ Dollars $ From Your Power Bill And Conserve Energy! F o r M o r e D e t a ils , Call 6 3 4 - 5 6 1 8 T o d a y l CAMPBELL We wish to thank our friends for the many acts of kindness shown us during the death of our brother, A. R. Foster. May God richly bless each of you. 8-21 ItnC MASSEY We wish to thank our friends for the many acts of kindness shown us during the illness and death of our sister. May God richly bless each of you in our prayer. Leroy Massey Edith Branch Iris Latham 8-18-ltp 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 We have most any style piano. We cfln save you at least t200 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. 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 Coll today for ln » •U lm a lt. LONG’S CARPET CLEANING SERVICE Rt. 7-MocksviUe, N.C. 27028 Roger Vincent Myers, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Myers. Sr., of Route I, Sugar Creek Lane, Advance, was 1 year old July 6. He was honored at a belated blr- ( thday party on August 9. Of the 35 guests attending, out of state relatives included: Mrs. Margaret Klock, Uhlan Klock, Harry Wolfe and Mrs. Jane Hunter, Brad and Nancy Myers, Emily and Amy Smith, Patrick and Matthew Allen, Patrick Seats and David and Thomas Pass were of the smaller set. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Myers of Route 1, Advance, and maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Wolfe of Winston-Salem. Refreshments served included i homemade cakes made by each grandmother. Ice cream, punch, cheese and crackers, beef stick chunks, pickles and olives. Acteens Honor Senior Class The Acteens of Blaise Baptist Church honored the Senior Adult Sunday School Class i members with a picnic supper, Sunday evening August 17. The group met at the church and rode the church bus to Rich Park for the picnic outing. There were 28 people present. The Senior Adults attending were: Mrs. Mima Morgan, Mrs. Claudia Mason, Mrs. Earl Rudicell, Mr. and Mrs. James Irvin, Mr. and Mrs. Zeb Brinkley, Mrs. Kathleen Dyson,Mrs. Annie Thomas, Mrs. Ruth Jones, and special guest, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Renegar, the Reverend A. C. Cheshire and Mrs. Cheshire, the Sunday *| School teachers; Mrs. Lester f Blackwelder and Vern Dartt, and Mrs. Dartt also attended. CUSTOM UPHOLSTERY FURNITURE AND CARS — N O W OPEN— •WALL PAPERING *PAINTING — FREE ESTIMATES— 927 Yadkinville Rd. Mocksville -FORMER MOCKSVILLE GARDEN CENTER- PHONE 634-3983 Nights Call 634-5646 Jack M. Kepley •Roofing •Roof Repairs •Tin Roof Coating 15 YEARS EXPERIENCE — ALl WORK GUARANTEED— Route 4, Box 5, Mocksville, N.C. Phone 636-7597 A&H aRPET Harmony, N.C. Carpet Of All Types Ranging From *1.99 And Up Sq. Yd. Cushion of your cholc* and oxport Initollatlon HOURS: 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. oxcopt Thurtdayi closed at 1 p.m. A&H CARPn (704) S46-7332 Harmony, N.C. Intocfoctlon of Highways 901 and 21 Public Notices DAVII- (OUNTV 1 NTl Kl’KISI K1 (OKI). I lUIRSDA'i , AUC'.UST 21. I')75 ] Mi Now That’s A Waterworks! NOTICE Under and by virtue of a esolution adopted by the Town oard of Commissioners at its gular meeting on August 5, J975, the Town of Mocksville vill offer for sale the following chicle: 1963 ‘i Ton Chevrolet “ AS IS" “WITH ALL [i'AULTS" by puclic auction for ash to the highest bidder at l2:00 o’clock noon at the Town ot on Sanford Avenue on alurday, August 23, 1975. The vn expressly reserves the [ight to reject any and all bids, aid vehicle may be inspected It the Town Lot between 8.00 |i.m. and 4:30p.m. on Thursday, gust 21 and Friday, August E.W. Smith TOWN CLERK 8-14 2tn Co-Exfcu(rixcs' 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 DUKE POWER COMPANY DOCKET NO. E-7, SUB I6f. BEFORE THE NORTH CAROLINA UTILITIES -) COMMISSION In the Matter of Application of Duke Power Company for Certificate of Public Convenience and Necessity under Chapter 287, 1965 Session Laws of North Carolina (G. S. 62-110.1) Authorizing Construction of New Generating Capacity (Perkins Nuclear Station) Near the Yadkin River in Davie County, North Carolina NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT on July 16, 1975, Duke Power Company (hereinafter called “Duke”) filed an Application with the North Carolina Utilities Com mission for a Certificate of Public Convenience and Necessity under G. S. 62-110.1 to construct and operate a nuclear fueled electric generating plant in Davie County, North Carolina. In this Application, Duke proposes to ' construct three nuclear fuel^ steam electric generating units, each with a net output of 1,280 megawatts on a 1600 acre site near the Yadkin River in Davie County. The first unit is scheduled to be placed in service in 1983 the second unit in 1985 and the third unit in 1987. The Ap plication states that the cooling requiremenU for the units are to be provided by a closed-cycle system of wet mechanical draft cooling towers. Make-up water for the towers is to be pumped from the Yadkin River except during periods of low flow at which time the water is to be provided from an 860 acre lake on the proposed 1100 acre Carters Creek Reservoir site. The three units and associated transmission lines are estimated to cost $2,370,000,000. The initial fuel cores are estimated to cost $276,000,000.■ The Commission being of the opinion that the con struction of the proposed electric generating facility affects the public interest and that said Application shall be set for public hearing, has ordered:1. That the Application filed by Duke Power Company bn July 16, 1975, for a Certificate of Public Convenience and Necessity under G. S. 62-110.1 to construct a nuclear fueled steam electric generating facility in Davie County be set for public hearing in the Commission Hearing Room, Ruffin Building, One West Morgan Street, Ralei^, North Carolina, beginning at 10:00 a.m. on Wednesday, October 1, 1975. 2. That all parties desiring to participate fully in the hearing on this Application shall file Petitions to Intervene pursuant to Commission Rules Rl-5 and Rl-19 on or before September 19, 1975 and forward copies to the applicant, Duke Power Company, and to other known parties of record. Opportunity will be given on the morning of the hearing for other interested persons to make statements which are pertinent to the matter under ' consideration. ISSUED BY ORDER OF THE COMMISSION. This the 30th day of July, 1975. NORTH CAROLINA UTILITIES COMMISSION BY KatherineM. Peele, Chief Clerk 8-14-4tn ®issssisss«ssssis3 NOTICE I Bids are now being taken for old church building of St. Jrancis Catholic Mission on the fadilcinville Highway, 601 lortii.iM ail bids to: St, Francis lission, P.O. Box 642, locldsville, N.C. 27028. Bids fill tie closed August 30. 1975. IThe successful bidder must V elhe building removed from ! property site by September . 1875.I For further information, call rs. James J. Reilly, 492-7293. AIR WEU DRILLING CO. Route 9, Ik>x 127 StatesviUe, N.C. 28677 PHONE 872-7614 Advance , N.C. PHONE 998-4141 8 14 3tn Administrator NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad ministrator of the estate of Mary Brook Martin 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 22nd day of February 1976, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said p.stale will please make immediate payment to the un dersigned.This the 12th day of August, 1975 George W. Martin, Ad ministrator of the estate of Mary Brook Martin deceased. 8-21-4tn Executor’s NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Leona M. Saun ders, 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 22nd day of Feb. 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 21st day of August 1975, Leroy Massey, Rt. 3, Executor of the estate of Leona M. Saunders deceased 8-2Mtn NOTICE PRELIMINARY ASSESSMENT ROLL FOR THE INSTALLATION OF SANITARY SEWER LINE AND WATER LINE IN NORTH MAIN STREET FROM MILLING ROAD TO SUNSET DRIVE TAKE NOTICE that the TOWN BOARD OF COM- missioners for TOWN OF MOCKSVILLE have adopted a preliminary assessment roll concerning the installation of the above designated sanitary sewer line and water line. Said assessment roll is available for inspection in the office of the Clerk for the Town of Mocksville and may be in spected from 9:00 o’clock a.m. until 4:00 o’clock p.m. Monday through Friday. A PUBLIC HEARING on said preliminary assessment roll shall be had on the 29th day of August, 1975, at 3:00 o’clock p.m. at the Town Office for the purpose of revision and con firmation of said preliminary assessment roll. This 19th day of August, 1975. Henry P. Van Hoy, II Town Attorney 8-21 Itn 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 3Ist day of July, 1975.Zelma B. Voggenthaler, Executrix of the estate of Ralph F. Voggenthaler, deceased. 7-31 4tn Hungary Hungary, about the size ol Indiana, has good roads that bring every town within half a day of Budapest, the capital. Even the mountains seem like scale models, for the highest, Kekes, rises only 3,330 feet, the National Geographic Society says. SENERAI.REVENUESHARING ACTUAL USE REPORT (D ■ iNEHAi HfcVlNUl ShAHiSG »*H0viDl6 KUtHAi tUSDb Di»KTl, '0 lOCAi iNO htATf liOVtHNWfr.fb 'Ou« 'j''V t V( *. r Musr ■*iS Hf POH’ ADV'biNv. »0U ‘‘OA 1MISI » u'.OS '*A'« { at I % • SC! ,)« OH - ifjAI t L' JuHiM., I Hi ' t AH tHOM jUl » ' ' 3 '4 TmO„ Ju‘.( ■<iS 6 W iNfORM >0U Of tOuH GOVtRNMENt S AND ' < LNCOuHAul . CU. M PAHTiLi»>ATijr. IN (/. mO.\ U ■ hOuL^J Bf S^tNT N O Tt ANY COMPLAINTS O f DISC R IM IN A l ION IN T H f U S t OF T H tS l f UNDS MAY BE S t NT TO IH t O FFIC t Of I ■mAB»WG W ASH IN C 10N D C 2qm1 * ^1 iaJcaTIGOHiIS ^ClUAi EXPtNDiTuRE! .B CiHiTAi iL■ uhih’a-'',.,VAlf.Tt’..-.*. ( THi GOVCRNMEM , . ,Of • " ' *..................h—t —-----1 ?L*kit sAfjr. b (HUfiaNWiS'A. 1 PHOtlCTiCS s 1 ^ .to' <1 } ir..-j , r 1'.*M iu ’’JM. 11 fBAfcSpHON’it 0*. I>s IIs*l> .'IMR i->>1 sJc--.1 fOUACiiD .H -A-Sll1 AOW *• S’Hi’ V ■-S-s 1 GfMfBA..0.’s j; EDwt-T.,,N r—1$^ - ' i .A: H, K H D , QOO I SOC-.1 Ol^l.ov S-t — ,s l ’■ 4" ■ J.’' j1; "Oub fc > V 1 yu*> ■ • -1.. *'s'i S’t;, ______ 5. ‘^Of' |j V .I LfVK.fWi'.’f •- • --- i to t f - i$/;n,ooo , . ... . Y 1-- ' S1 'NO'O i.* S’ f. 1 I C.«W' , L.-.‘ •.|-j.« >e.; • H 1 ‘ • • • f' •....... • ; _ •/ '*, /'■ ‘ ■ 1 if Arli't .e' ■ i ' 0 • i «r 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 12:00 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 feet to the BEGINNING, con taining One and Five Hundredths (1.05) acres, more or less, as surveyed by J. C. Comer, County Surveyor, April 26, 1971. There is constructed upon said real property a building used for commercial purposes and other improvements. Said property shall be sold subject to Davie 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 subject to upset bids in the amount of ten (10 percent) (wrcent of the first $1,000.00 and five (5 percent) of the balance thereof as provided by law. This 16 day of July, 1975. JOHNT. BROCK Trustee 7-24-4tn NORTHDAVIE CAROLINA C O U N T V NOTICE OF SALE OF FIREARMS Pursuant to the authority vested in the undersigned Sheriff of Davie County by virtue of North Carolina General Statute 14-269.1 and by virtue of an order of the District Court of Davie County, North Carolina, he will offer for sale and sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash on Friday, September 5, 1975, at 12:00noon, at the Courthouse in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, the following described firearm: One Remington, Model 1100, 3 inch. Magnum Shot Gun, Serial No. L561420M. Condition of sale: The suc cessful bidder will be required to have obtained a permit from the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County as provided by State law before receiving possession of said firearm.This 19 day of August, 1975. R.O. Kiger Sheriff of Davie County 8-21-3tn Dogs Europeans brought the first dogs to the Andaman Islands, lying ill the Bay of Bengal between India and Burma, around the turn of the century. Today dogs are among the islanders’ most prized possessions, National (k-ographic says, especially for huntingwildpig ( Editor’s Note: What motivated the building in the Carolinas of the first com munity water systems? Fear of lire - rather than cleanliness - according to this AGC Bicentennial report on construction in North and South Carolina. ) Presidential trips are nothing new. In the spring of 1791 President George Washington under took a southern tour that included numerous stops in the Carolinas and, on the last day of May, brought him to Salem. He had planned to be there only one night; but to accomodate Governor Martin, he stayed over - and spent the extra day visiting shops, stopping at the Boys School, inspecting the waterworks. The Father of Our Country was very niuch impressed by the waterworks - and well he might be! At a time when most cities and towns had only community pumps, the small Moravian vi lage in the Piedmont had a water system. Every house was supplied with water that traveled through wooden "pipes” made from straight logs, bored lengthwise and connected by broad iron rings. The conduits traversed a distance of approximately a mile and a half, from a gushing spring high on Annaberg slope. “So far as possible the pipes shall be laid straight down and straight up the hills,” decreed the planners. “Pipes shall not run through the lots, but along the streets.” By 1818 the Raleigh com missioners had proudly announced completion of their new water system. But most Carolinians were still faced with the task of carrying water from the town pumps to their homes. It was such a laborious chore that water was reserved for essentials. “Cloths washing was a sometime thing and bathing a rarity,” notes John R. Terry, Jr., Chairman of the Utilities Division, Carolinas Branch, The Associated General Contractors of America. “Indeed, well into the nineteenth century, many a frontiersman and farmer boasted that he had never had a bath in his life.” Frequently, and with a persuasive quality not unlike that found in TV commercials, the popular almanacs of the day urged readers to bathe more often. Extolling the healthful benefits of a “general affusion of cold water”, Henderson’s Almanac for 1813 went on to claim that, in addition to the “luxury of Cleanliness” , washing the head in cold water each morning would prevent “headache, toothache and earache, strengthen the eyes, and all the faculties of the mind.” It was not the citizens’ clamor for a “General affusion of cold water” that brought water systems to cities and towns, however, cleanliness had even less to do with it than con venience. Fear of fire was the motivating factor, fire protection the goal. For there was scarcely a city or town in the Carolinas that, at one time or another, did not suffer great loss from fire. Fire was the scourge of the colonial and ante-bellum years. On November 18, 1740, fire reduced the most valuable parts of Charleston to ashes in less than four hours. That thei rebuilding which followed happened to create an ar chitectural gem, the “most elegant city in the South”, in no way lessened the fear of another holocaust. Fear of fire was the common denominator of the Carolinas, shared by residents of city, town and village alike. “If a fire were to originate in one of our central buildings,” wrote the editor of the Hillsborough Recorder in 1820, “even though it were discovered almost at its commencement, no human effort could arrest its progress; in one hour our little village would be but a heap of smoking ruins.” It was after Fayetteville’s disastrous fire of 1845 that residents began suggesting a water system. Wilmington too knew the destruction of on- rushing flames; and, in 1850, the Wilmington Aurora put forward a plan to provide uie town witti a water system by utilizing the spring near the railroad depot.True cities and towns had begun to organize regular fire departments rather than relying on citizen volunteers. True, a few towns had fire engines that would pump a continuous stream of water. But .carrying the buckets of water to the lank in the fire engine was time consuming and laborious. Town pumps were overtaxed. Private wells went dry. When private wells near a fire in Raleigh ran dry one time, the situation really turned sour, in desperation, the firefighters used twelve barrels of vinegar. So overriding was the goal of fire protection that the earliest water systems were designed to take water to the home not into II. "These early systems were also largely a matter or private enterprise, since the concept of municipal waterworks was still new.) But if concenience was not the goal, it was a welcome by-product And let the record show that it was the women who had been doing most of the toting through the years! Having water at one's door scored Brownie J^omts over the old tote-and-carry method for |j| Water traveled through wooden straight logs, bored lengthwise am broan iron rings, still another reason: the town pumps were usually out of order. Problems had a way of outracing repairs, although almost every town in the Carolinas had a standing committee charged "with keeping in order the Public Pumps”. So troublesome did this seetningiy Simple task turn out to be that, according to the records for the town of Greensboro, to cite one example, the expenditures for keeping the town pumps in repair (and the public clock working) exceeded those of all other items combined.One Greensboro merchant offered residents a happy (hie!) solution. Dealing in general items such as books, sugar, nails, and molasses at his store on South Elm Street, he also liberally dispensed whiskey from a dipper. This "swigging”, as AGC Public Utilities Division Chairman Terry points out, has been described by at least one town historian as un derstandable “in view of the fact that the town’s water pumps were so often out of order.” When running water did begin to reach the village homes and the big houses of the plantations in the late ante-bellum period, the benefits flowed largely from individual enterprise: in town and country alike, the customary approach was the place water tanks on platforms that had been built sufficiently high to give the proper pressure; the tanks would then be filled from a deep well that was operated by a hand pump or occasionally a windmill. Yet even those Carolinians who had begun to enjoy the comforts of running water usually had it piped only to the kitchen. The idea of running water in the bathroom was considered such a luxury that it was out of the question for all but the most wealthy and ut- terly-ut.By 1881, however, another feature of the creature comforts we take for granted had begun to show up in the new homes of the well to do. Taking a drive on a Sunday afternoon and noting the signs of progress in the growing town of Winston, an editor of the Union Republican »es" made from I connectcd by spoke of "the handsome swelling of Major T.J. Brown ... with hot and cold water.” The growth of water systems that brought running water into the homes also brought an awareness of the importance of that water’s being healthful.By Act of the General Assembly in 1878, the South Carolina Medical Association became the South Carolina State Board of Ho-jlth; and in 1PR1 an address to the Stale legislature spoke of the need for a state sanitariam.One of the first towns to take legal steps toward insuring pure water for its residents was Spartanburg. Its 1895 Sanitary Laws and Regulations directed “That the pollution of any stream, well, spring or reservoir of water used for drinking purposes is hereby prohibited.” Ironically, a comparable South Carolina law protecting game fish had been enacted in 1671! Clean water had now begun to march in step with running water. By 1897 the City of Charleston had established a bacteriological office and one of the first reports stated that “hydrant water was examined ten times and found to be perfectly safe drinking water.” The link between fire protection and pure water was forged. We’ve come a long way from the waterworks that impressed George Washington. But, as we celebrate our Bicentennial year, we still have a long way to go."Problems of water - whether it be supply or pollution - don’t go away,” says Chairman Terry. “They simply change.” Gardener Of The Week Mrs. Alvin Dyson of Route 1, Mocksville has been selected as gardener of the week by the Jericho- Hardison 4-H Clubs. Club advisors are Mr. and Mrs. Bill Joyner, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Butzbach, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Lakey, Mr. and Mrs. Phil Fuller, Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Knight, and Mr. and Mrs. Donnie Lakey. In the aoove picture, Mrs. Dyson admires her staked tomatoes. Staking tomatoes helps the gar dener to control diseases and insects easily, and aids in cultivation of the garden. Another feature of Mrs, Dyson’s garden is that she mulches her family garden. Mulching is used to conserve moisture and to prevent grasses and weeds from competing with vegetables.For tips on gardening, contact the Agricultural Extension Service at 634-5134 or visit the otTice in the County Office Building in Mocksville. Important Real Estate Offerinal We are delighted to announce the most significant real estate listing in Mocksville’s history. Mrs. Paul B. Blackwelder, owner, is offering for sale the beautiful Twin Brook Farm - 300 acres of rolling land most of which is in the city limits of Mocksville. This farm was for many years the site of one of North Carolina's finest Gurnsey dairies, operated by the late Paul B. Blackwelder. It is well watered, fenced, has excellent pasture and crop land, and a fishing lake. The main dwelling, sitting in a beautiful maple grove, is worthy of tasteful restoration and a number of the farm buildings are in good condition. With over 2000 feet frontage on Highway 64 and almost 1500 feet frontage on Cartner Road, this property offers many fine investments opportunities. Twin Brook Acres subdivision adjoins and was an original part of this propeily and contains some of Mocksville's lovliest homes. With city water, city sewer, paved streets and curbing already in this subdivision, this residential development could be extended beautifully for hundreds of homesites or dozens of small acreage estates. We know of no finer investment opportunity than this property situated in one of the most attractive communities in the fast growing piedmont section of North Carolina. The owner wants a total sale. We will be glad to work with a single purchaser or put together individual deals on a tailor-made basis. Financing is available. We welcome inquiries and opportunities to show this fine property. LAREW-WOOD, INC 634-5933 OR NIGHTS H. Donald Wood Hugh S. Lorew 634-2826 634-2288 i I4H DAVII COllNn’ I'NTI RPRISI RIl'ORD, TIRIRSDAN', AUtillST 21. 1'I75 B a n k M o c k s v if le F u r n i t u r e & A p p l i a n c e C o . ge No. 2 Court Square 634-5812 A U 1975 SETS MUST GO TO MAKE ROOM FOR THE NEW 1976 MODELS BUY NOW AND SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! The AUDUBON • F4086M Charm ing Early Am erican styled console w ith decorative end panels, traditional bracket foot design and concealed casters. IWIS;$49ft «:$448. The RIBERA • F4550 M editerranean styled credenza console w ith dual speakers. S olid- State Super G old V ideo G uard Tuning Sys tem. Full breakfront base. Casters. AFC SAVEnOO WASS719 95 ISS61995 • 1(M)% s(ilid-sealt) chassis • Brilliant chromacolor picluri; • Power sunlry syslcni Sound Systems • A M /FM /Stereo FM Tuner/Amp • 8-Track Cartridge Tape Player • 5-Speed Record Changer • Simulated W alnut Finish • Allegro 3000 Speakers *379* CONSOLE STEREO'S From * 1 9 9 “ F589 • AM /FM /Slereo FM Tuner/Amp > 8-Track Tape Player I 3-Speed Record Changer ' .Simulated W alnut Finish ' Allegro 1000 Speakers F5B7 COMPLETE SERVICE ON ALL BRANDS OF TV’S, STEREOS, ETC. Sofa And Chair Regular‘399.00 NOWONW * 2 9 9 “ Westinghouse Westinghouse Heavy Duty Washer and Heavy Duty Dryer for Extra-Action Laundering Models LA495P/DE495P Heavy Duty Washer □ Big 18 lb. capacity □ Heavy duty spiral ramp agitator □ Two agitation/spin speed selections, "Normal" and "Gentle" □ Five position water saver including "Reselect" setting □ Five water temperatures (three for Permanent Press) □ Bleach dispenser □ Porcelain enameled tub, top and lid □ Lint filter and water recirculation system □ Lock 'n Spin" safety lid □ Fabric softener dispenser (optional accessory) □ Backed by Nationwide Sure Service s A V E S A V E Models LA495P/DE495P Models LA495P/DG495P Permanent Press Dryer □ 2 timer settings "Time-Dry and Perm Press ' □ "Regular,” "Low," "Air Fluff" temperature settings □ Extra-large opening to drying basket □ Handy up-front lint collector □ Cross-Vane tumbling □ Automatic cool-down period D Safety start button, door safety switch □ Stationary drying shelf (optional accessory) □ Backed by Nationwide Sure Service Jolly Roger Police Scanner By Bearcat nowonu *99“ W i t H C r y s t a l s REFRIGERATORS Start As Low As ’ 1 7 9 “ -DISHWASHERS- -WATERHEATERS- -AIR CONDITIONERS- -COMPACTORS- -MICRO-WAVEOVENS- You can be sure.. .If It’s Westinghouse ^ REM EM BER W e S ervice A ll B ra n d s A p p lia n c e s BASSETT Dining Room Suite Beautiful Maple Table With 5 Chairs Large China Regular 799. NOW ONLY * 5 9 5 “ I , " \ 1 r C o l o n i a l M a p l e . . . 7 - P i e c e . D i n i n g G r o u p Y o u r . C h o ice Pine Or Maple Regular'369.00 NOW ONLY I T Your C h o i c e C o io m /d lOO P / t m c k ^ ty ie wK 1- ri fi i 1 ct' i If. w.tfi ♦rfl’T.ed bt-d I'-c'u'J**'!. CALL NOW FOR OIL HEATER SERVICE C L E A N IN G A D J U S T IN G C O M P L E T E S E R V IC E A V A IL A B L E L ✓-.V I f Sofa And Chair Regular *349.95 NOW ONLY * 2 7 9 * 1 - ONLY -1 7 ’ No Frost Refrigetator- SlightDent $ 0 7 0 0 0 Regular'449.00 AS IS 0 / 9 I Davie Ahead In Buying Power The thermometer at Mocksville Savings and Loan on Main Street hit 103 degrees at 3:53 p.m. Tuesday for the first time since being installed some four years ago. Shortly after the above photo was taken, howver, it hit 104 degrees. (Photo by Jim Barringer) __________ I ^ t r i e S e r v i c e E x p a n d e d B y N e w C l e m m o n s C C B B r a n c h Central Carolina Bank, which has offices in Moclcsville and Cooleemee, has opened a new branch in Clemmons with the potential of adding depth to service to people in Davie County.“The good thing about a bank in Clemmons as far as Davie County goes is (hat if you have an account in any bank in li' this area, it can be serviced in any other ^ bank in this area,” according to R. W. “Rocky” Johnson, western area vice president for CCB.The Clemmons bank fills the fourth corner of a square that touches Cooleemee, Mocksville, Yadkinville and now Clemmons, with Davie County covered by the boundaries. Located on the Lewisville-Ciemmons Road between 1-40 and US 158, the new CCB branch can service Davie residents who work in Forsyth that might not be able to get home to their local branch in time to do their banking after work. Central Carolina Bank has 52 branches from Zebulon in the east to Yadkinville in the west with a Data Processing Center in Durham that makes any of those branches an extension of one’s local bank. “We come as close as possible to being a community based bank," Johnson said, ' Two Charged With Breaking-ln Residence Two local men have been charged with breaking into a home in Mocksville Monday by Mocksville policemen. Witnesses saw the men leaving the residence of Manuel Hudson, on Williams Street in Mocksville.Charged with felonious breaking and entering with intent to commit larceny were Marcus Hudson, 18, of Foster Street and James Mason Shepard, 17, of Mill Street.Hudson was released Monday night on a $500 signed bond and Shepard was still in the Davie County Jail as of press time Tuesday. Investigating the case were Mocksville Policemen Avery Foster and Gary Ed- • wards. Court date has been set for Sep tember 29. Accident Results in 4,200 In Damages Two cars collided Friday around 2:15 p.m. on NC 801 around 6.6 miles south of Mocksville. Involved were Marilyn Kay Phillips, 16, of Cooleemee who was operating a 1971 Ford and Cylnese Moore Smith, 48, of Mocksville Rt. 2, operating a 1971 Chevrolet. State Highway Partolman, W. D. Grooms reported tliat the Piiillips vehicle made a left turn into the path uf the Smith car and was struck in the left rear, spinning around in the road and coming to rest un the left shoulder. There were no injuries in the aci'ideiit The Phillips car received $500 in and there was $700 damage to the Siiiith vehicle.Phillips was charged with failure to # yield right-of-way. noting that local personnel make over 90 percent of the decisions at their branches. “This decentralized form of management,” he said, “is one of the things that allows us to be as successful as we are.” Johnson called the new Clemmons branch a “good focal point” for branches already in the area. To introduce CCB’s services to Clem mons, employees from the Cooleemee and Mocksville branches as well as from Davidson, Forsyth and Yadkin Counties, knocked on doors in the Clemmons area. Some 1,100 homes were visited to find out just what kind of service the local citizens wanted out of the new branch. “We give more emphasis to depth in management, being a community orientated bank, return on equity and things like that,” Johnson explained. “That’s pretty much our philosophy and I don’t think we'll change it. We’ll continue to follow that direction.” Sales Tax The one percent sales tax returned $69,462.21 to Davie County and Mocksville in April, May and June, or the second quarter of 1975. The county will retain $61,253.61 with $8,208.60 going to the Town of Mocksville. Arlen J. DeVito M ayor Unopposed T e n F i l e F o r T o w n B o a r d Mocksville Mayor Arlen J. DeVito will run unopposed for his second two-year term as mayor, the deadline for filing for the post having past last Friday.He ran unopposed for the post in 1973 after former mayor Nick Mando declined to run for re-election. Ten Democrats filed for the 5 seats on the Town Board. Story and pictures of these candidates for the town board appear on page two of this section. Town Board Meets On According to a new survey oi business activity in communities across <he country, Davie County turned in a better performance than most of them in the past year.Tlie local trading area displayed greater economic strength, reflecting a rising level of income and a freer spending at titude on the part of consumers.The facts and figures bearing this out are contained in the new "Survey of Buying Power," released by Sales Management, the marketing publication. It presents comparable data on income and spending for all parts of the country. Davie County’s market strength reflects the greater purchasing potential of its population. Because local people were earning more they were able to spend more, although not all of them did so. Their net disposable income in the year, after payment of personal taxes, came to S7«,:iih.()6o. topping the previous year’s $66,965,000.Just what this represented, in terms of the individual family, is indicated by the median income locally, which amounted to $11,210 per household. Half the families earned more than this and half earned less.The median elsewhere in the South Atlantic States was $10,888 and, in the State of North Carolina, $10,628.With that much money available to them for discretionary spending, many local families, who had been holding themselves under a spending restraint, waiting for prices to come, down, returned to the marketplace to replenish their needs. Others, less fortunate, who have been having a hard time making both ends meet, continued to keep a tight rein on their spending. In general, however, it was a better year for retail stores in Davie County, than for those in many areas of the country. Local retail establishments were able to report gross sales of $32,532,000. Currently, according to the Conference Board, "consumer optimism about the economy is improving and now stands at the highest level in almost a year., • buying intentions are better than they have been for more than a year and a half. Interest in cars has improved significantly as have plans to buy homes and ap pliances.” D A V I E C O U N T Y $6.00 PER YEAR THURSDAY, AUGUST 28, 1975 SINGLE COPY IS CENTS. Thormometvr Hits 104 > Sweltering ^Dog Days’ By David Hoyle If you have walked down Mocksville’s streets during the afternoon lately, someone has probably posed the question, "hot enough for you?”And even though it is an overused greeting, your sun fried brain has trouble thinking of an answer as you mop your forehead and pull on the shirt stuck by sweat to your back.The reason, of course, is that tem peratures have hit 90 or above for the first 26 days of August, reaching a record or near record-breaking crescendo of 104 degrees on Tuesday. In addition, only about two inches of rain have fallen since July 19 with weathermen being accused of taping their forecasts weeks ago and playing them over and over and over . . . Schools in neighboring counties have been forced to close due to the sweltering temperatures, Davie school officials, however, report no plans for early closings, pointing to the fact that most of the county’s schools are equipped with ah' conditioning. The Mocksville Savings and Loan “time ar>'l temperature” clock has become !.jmewtiat of a hot weather landmark lately. ' Heads could be seen poking from doorways all afternoon along South Main Street Monday to see if the temperature had jumped to three digits. It finally made it around 2:30 p.m., fell back to 99 to rest and gather strength before pushing on up to 101 degrees around 4:15 p.m.'Mocksville temperature watchers were impressed with that until the digits spelled out 104 degrees Tuesday afternoon. Charlie Dunn said it was the highest reading he had seen on this sign (which is equipped with an electric calculating device to compensate for direct sunlight, clouds passing over, or ice) in its four years in front of the savings and loan company.Another indicator of Monday’s heat was the strain pul on Duke Power Company’s generators when the entire population of Piedmont North and South Carolina turns up their air conditioners to maximum output. Dick Pierce, of Duke’s public relations department in Charlotte, said a record peak of 8,420,000 kilowatts was used as of 5 p.m. Monday and the company was expecting to hit the 8.6 million kilowatt mark Tuesday. Monday’s usage was 185,000 kilowatts more than the old record set on August 29, 1973. Pierce said that Duke has sufficient reserve capacity and does not expect to have trouble serving its customers during peak usage, which results from industries cranking up as the recession eases and from the opening of schools in addition to increased air conditioner use due to the heat. Appliance dealers contacted in Mocksville on Tuesday reported that air conditioner sales have not kept up with the rising temperatures during the past few weeks. They attribute tliis to the fact that people Patrol To Be Out In Force The North Csr'.lina HiKhwr v Patrol ill the nine county ^ ,;u > iruu]i with headquarters uJam b^ry will if-.' out in an effort to cut expected highway fatalities as a result of motor vehicle accidents this forthcoming weekend. During Labor Day weekend 1974, 26 persons were killed in traffic ac cidents in North Carolina. The holiday period this year begins at 6 p.m. Friday, August 2!), and ends at 12 midnight Monday, September 1st. Capt. Lem S. Meiggs, Commander of Troop E that includes Davie County, said the troopers in this area would work around the clock in an effort to prevent a repetition of last year's death statistics......specificallyconcentrating on two major causes of highway accidents and fatal collisions......the speeding driver and the motorist who is under the in fluence. Getaway Car Found Abandoned In Davie Davie County law enforcement officers assisted in the investigation of a Courtney robbery after the vehicle used in the robbery was abandoned in Davie County.The car was abandoned Saturday night on the access ramp to Interstate 40 after being used by three men to rob a Courtney couple of around $4,900. Yadkin County sheriff's officers reported that Mr. and Mrs. Howell Reavis of Yadkinville, Rt. 4, were awakened by someone knocking at the door. Andrew Lagle Re-elected AsNEOC Chairman Andrew Lagle of Mocksville has been re elected chairman of the Northwest Economic Development Commission for the third straight year.The election was held Monday in Danbury in the Moore's Springs Dinning Room. J. H. H. Mitchell of Walnut Cove was elected vice chairman; 0. E. Dillon of Kernersville, secretary; and Bob Nelson of Winston-Salem, treasurer.Joe C. Matthews, executive director of the Commission, and two of his staff members gave reports on projects cither planned or under way in the five counties tlie commission serves; Davie, Forsyth, Stokes, Surry, and Davie. ^ » i V I ■ II When Mrs. Reavis answered the door,Plans For New Town Hall brandishing a pistoi. ransacked the home and tied the couple. The trio left with a safe containing about $2,000 and a collection of old silver and gold coins in addition to money they found hidden in the house.The men loaded the safe into Reavis' car, a 1974 Continental, and left. Reavis freed himself and his wife about 30 minutes later and alerted the Yadkin County Sheriff’s Department. Davie officials were called in early Sunday morning when the car was found abandoned in the county. The 250-pound safe was missing. not already owning air conditioners are trying to sweat through the last few dog days before fall brings cooler weather. Electric fans, which carry a more reasonable price tag and voltage appetite, were reported moving briskly. Dog days, incidentally, received its name not from Rover’s exhausted sprawl on the front steps but from the fact that the Dog Star rises and sets with the sun during July and August. The hot weather is just an extra, added attraction. Rover could attest to the fact that it has been hot for a longer period than people like to think, with accompanying high humidity adding to everyone’s misery. Since August 11, temperatures in the area have been consistently in the mid 90’s, reaching 95 on the 13th, and hovering between 93 and 95 until hitting 96 on August 17. Temperatures then dropped to the lower 90’s until last weekend when they went up to and over the 100 degree mark. If it will help any, you can muy yourself a centigrade thermometer, which has been hovering around the mid to upper 30’s here lately. Of course a oeutlcrade thermometer reaches loo degrees only at the boiling point of watci', which seems a bit extreme' unless your air conditioner breaks down or you were ordered by some authority to mow your yard on a recent hot afternoon.The hottest day on record in North Carolina, unless the recent heat wave has topped it, was 109 degrees on September 7, 1954.And while it is comforting to know it has been hotter, those who were looking to September for relief should note that the state’s reco'd hot day is still ten days off. Three Davidson County Men Charged With Davie Breakin Three Davidson County men, all in their late teens or early twenties, have been charged in connection with a Davie Breakin on August 16.The breakin occurred at Bailey Shell Station at the intersection of US 64 and NC 801. A quantity of candy, cigarettes and $45 in change, total value of $183.40, were taken in the theft. Charged with felonious breaking and entering were Larry Dean Robbins, 19; Paul Ray Michael, 21, and Kenneth Wilburn Bullobough, 17. They were picked up last Wednesday in Lexington for selling the stolen items and admitted they had taken the items from Bailey Shell Station in Davie County.Bullobough and Michael were both released after signing a $400 bond and Robbins posted a $200 cash bond. Trial date has been set for September 22.Davie County Sheriff's Deputies Ted ’ Shostak and F. B. Stancil investigated the Mocksville Town Commissioners met with Archie Davis, architectural engineer for the new Mocksville Town Hall and three of his engineers. The Monday meeting was called to advise the commissioners of the status of the plans for the new building. Proposals for bids have been issued to a number of general contractors, plumbing contractors, air conditioning and heating contractors, and electrical contractors. Bids will be opened on September 10 and the ground breaking ceremonies are planned to take place sometime in Oc tober.Mayor Arlen DeVito said that the board hoped the new municipal center would be finished in time for Mocksville's celebration of the nation’s bicentennial. Bids Are Sought For County Water System Separate sealed bids for the construction of Davie's county-wide water system will be received Tuesday, September 30. They will be received by Board of Commissioners Chairman Charles Alexander at 2 p.m. in the courthouse and then publicly opened and read aloud.The project has been divided into five contracts so that smaller companies, unable to bid on the project as a whole, will be able to make bids. Plans, specifications, and proposal and contract documents may be obtained at the Campbell Wallace Consulting Engineers office in Knoxville, Tennessee (see legal notice elsewhere in this issue).The Farmers Home Administration will finance 75 percent of the project with the other 25 percent coming through a state grant. Sign-ups for customers wanting to use the system are l>eing taken through the county manager's office in tlie courthouse in Mocksville. I , . .. . (alvin and Andy Spillman have the right idea for beating the heat as they lakeI IH‘ advantage (clotnes and all) of a refresnliig spot near the famed "Bullhole” at theDam in t'uuleeniee. (Photo by Jim Barringer) DAVtl- COUNTY I-:NTI;RPRISI-: RIXORD. TIIUKSIMY, AUtillST :k. 1975 Ten Democrats Seek Places On Mocksville Town Board Rev. Thomas Holman Johnny Marklin Like the Mocksville town elections two years ago, September's primary will have two candidates for town board, all Democrat, and Mayor Arlen DeVito will again run unopposed. No Republican.-i filed. Two candidates waited until the eleventh hour lo file for the race. Throwing their hats in just before the deadline at noon Friday were Gilmer J. “Slick” Hartley and Mrs. Patricia Latta, only the second woman ever to run for the town board. Hartley resides at 430 Church Street in Mocksville and is an employee at Inger- solI-Rand Company. He previously served seven terms on the board, from 1959 until 1973. Mrs. Latta is a school teacher and although not teaching now, she taught for five years at Davie County High School and Mocksville Middle School. She resides at 616 Church Street. She is chairman of the town planning board but this is the first time she has run for elective office. She is the wife of Ed Latta who has previously served on the board. All five members of the present Mocksville town board had already an nounced their intentions to run for re- election. They are Clyde Glasscock, M.H. Murray, Euguene Seats, Harry Osborne and William Johnson Marklin, Jr. Three other persons had also earlier announced their intentions to run for the town board. They are George H.C. Shutt, Joe Peoples, and the Rev. Thomas Holman. Mayor DeVito will be running for his second term of office. He ran unopposed in 1973 when former Nick Mando did not run for re-election. Since all eleven candidates are Democrats, only registered Democrats within the limits of the town of Mocksville will be allowed to vote in the primary to be held Tuesday, September 23rd. The general election will be on November 1st. The deadline to register to vote in either the primary or the election was Monday, August 25th. Pat Latta Harry Murray Joan Cutis. . .Division of Boris Smoler & Sons STYLE No. 1852 SIZES: 14/18 Colors: Red Blue 100%Celanese Fortrel Polyester Knit The Fashion Shop y .i: L i b r a r y N e w s Safe Movement Violation Charged Over $2,000 in damages resulted from a collision Monday, August 11, around 7 a.m. on US 158 at the NC 801 intersection, 8.8 miles east of Mocksville. Involved were Lloyd Thomas Gibbons, 28, of Rt. 2, Clemmons operating a 1963 Chevrolet and Tama Markland Omara, 37, of Advance Rt. 3, driving a 1972 Buick. State Highway Patrolman J. L. Payne reported that the Omara vehicle pulled into the path of the Gibbons car after stopping at the stop sign. Gibbons was traveling west on US 158.There were no injuries in the accident which resulted in $250 damage to the Gibbons car and $1,800 to the Omara vehicle. Omara was charged with a safe movement violation. Accident Results In Minor Damages Minor damages resulted from the collision of two cars Saturday around 7:15 a.m. on County Line Road 8.2 miles west of Mocksville. Involved were Thomas Lee Boger, 26, of Mocksville Rt. 6, who was operating a 1967 Ford and Leona Mary Redmond, 16, of Rt. 1, Harmony operating a 1968 Mercury,There were no charges or injuries in the accident ac cording to N. C. Highway Patrolman, W. D. Grooms. Trooper Grooms reported that both vehicles were ap parently too close to the center of the road and sideswipped one another.There was $100 in damages to each of the vehicles involved. Lions Present 25-Year Pins To 8 Members Eight charter members of the Mocksville Lions Club received 25-year pins at the regular meeting last Thursday night. Receiving pins were James Boger, Robert Davis, Carl Eaton, Hubert Eaton, J. A. Foster, Jr., Gilmer Hartley, H. R. Hendrix, Jr., and Frank Stroud, Jr. Robert Davis also received a 10-year eye will pin. Mayor Arlen DeVito of Mocksville was the featured speaker. He was introduced by Jack Corriher who had charge of the program. DECA Club Will Meet The DECA Club of Davie High School will meet September 4 at 7:30 p. m. in the school cafeteria.This meeting will be parent night, alumni night and a regular business session will be held. The club invites all alumni and parents to attend.Refreshments will be served. First, we must make a correction: the monthly film series for school age children will begin on September 6, Saturday, at 11:00a.m. and will last about one hour. A film of similar length will be shown each month on the first Saturday, Children’s Librarian Gail Ijames reports, and we hope you can come. “The Donuts” with Homer Price, and “White Mane” will run on September 6. Our Monday night film series will continue on every other Monday. The line-up through the end of the year is as follows: September 8 - Gunga Din September 22 ~ Bringing Up BabyOctober 6 - Mutiny on the Bounty October 20 - Brigadoon November 3 - Cry the Beloved Country November 17 - King Kong December 1 - Topper December 15 - Citizen Kane December 29 - The Thin Man Each film will begin at 7:00 p.m. in the multipurpose room of the library and is entirely free. Everyone in the county is invited. Hang on to this list. Try to find time to look over our display on sports and sports books. There is lots of nice weather left this year, and there aren’t many things more beneficial and relaxing and just plain fun than sports and games. Never let it be said the Davie County Library en courages neglect of the body as a result of reading with the D A V IB C O U N T Y 124 South ^*ain Street MocksviUe, N.C. 27028 Published every Thursday by the DAVIE PUBLISHING COMPANY MOCKSVILLEENTERPRISE1916-1958 DAVIE RECORD 1899- 1958 COOLEEMEE JOURNAL 1906- 1971 Gordon Tomlinson............Fditor-Publisher Sue Short....................Associate Editor Second Class Postage paid at ^'ocksville, N.C. SUBSCRIPTION RATES $6.00 per year in North Carolina: $8.00 per year out of ttate Single Copy 15 cent* William Grady Dunn, Jr., son of Dr. and Mrs. W. Grady Dunn of Winston- Salem and grandson of Mrs. J. C. Collette of Mocksville. and the late Mr. Collette, has been electcd to Who’s Who in American Colleges and Universities at Davidson Community College in Lexington. Bill is a graduate of Davidson Community College and previously attended East Carolina University. He is presently enrolled at UNC-G working towards a degree in Psychology. Miss Sue Ann Denniston. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Blake Denniston of 508 North Main Street, graduated May 2;i. 197.') from Petersburg General Hospital in Petersburg. Va., passed the state boards of Virginia and is now taking a post graduate course in surgical nursing at the Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem. She is also a 1972 graduate of Davie High School. Rescue Squad Auxiliaries Meet The Area 9 District meeting of the Auxiliary of the N. C. State Association of Rescue Squads, was held in Hickory Sunday, August 24th, beginning at 2:30 p.m. The Area Director, Kate Rudlsill, gave the welcome to the ladies from 8 area Rescue Squad Ausiliaries.An open discussion was lead by Mrs. Ruth Wesson, Vice President, of the Auxiliary of the N. C. State Association of Rescue Squads, on the New Constitution and the Benevolent Sisterhood. A reminder was given on the up coming Con vention to be held in Wilmington, N. C. on September 19, 20 and 21st at the Hilton Inn. After the business session, an entertainment period called “Name That Tune” was enjoyed with winners, Mrs. Bobbie Keller, Mrs. Ruby O’Neal and Mrs. Joan Couch from Davie County. Door prizes were won by Mrs. Susie Wilson and Mrs. Bobbie Keller. Those attending from the Davie Teenager Is Injured In Rowan County Auxiliary were: Mrs. B(?bbie A Davie County teen-ager was bridge in Rowan County, about4 miles north of Salisbury. The driver and both passengers said that a south bound car with bright lights crossed the center line and forced McClamrock’s car off the road. The vehicle was damaged an estimated $2,200. No charges were filed. reported in fair condition Tuesday in the Rowan Memorial Hospital with injuries received when a car slammed into a bridge railing on US 601 early Sunday morning.Randy N. Foster, 18, of Mocksville Rt. 7, was suffering a fractured leg and other in juries. State Highway Patrolman J. T. Covington of Rowan County reported that Foster and another person were passengers in a 1970 Chevrolet being driven by Benjamin McClamrock, 18, of Rt. 6, Mocksville.Trooper Covington’s report indicated the car was being driven north on US 601 when the vehicle ran off the road on the right, hit a bridge sign, then hit a bridge railing twice on a Cars Collide No charges or injuries resulted from an accident which occurred around 12:15 p.m., August 20th, on US 601 about 1.7 miles south of Mocksville. Involved were Martha Reavis Taylor, 42, of Rt. 1, Woodleaf operating a 1965 Chevrolet and Horace Edward Moore, Jr., 17, of MocksvUle Rt. 4, operating a 1970 Chevrolet.State Highway Patrolman K. W. Ledbetter reported that the Moore vehicle had already passed another vehicle and was in the process of passing the Taylor car when it made a left turn into a driveway and into the path of the Moore car.There was $300 in damages to the Taylor vehicle and $200 to the Moore car. Keller, President of the Local Auxiliary; Mrs. Ruby O'Neal, Secretary-Treasurer of the Local Auxiliary; Mrs. Susie Wilson, Mrs. Joan Couch, Mrs. Cathy Howell, Mrs. Margaret Myers. Refreshments were served by the Hickory Rescue Squad Auxiliary. c o u n try 503 avon street c o rn e r mocksville, nx. 27028 hours: 9:00-8:00 mon.-fri. 9:00-6:00 sat. phone 634-5566 S A V IN 6 S CENIERa ■ferAlLVburBadc-tD-School N e ^ Composition Books - Notebooit Paper - Pencils • Pens • Binders - Erasers - Pencil Sharpeners - Scotch Tape ■ Glue - Rulers Many, Many Other Things The Student Will Need. VflOHWhen you buy your sciiool supplies here register for a $25.00 Savinsp Bond To be riven away Oct. 4, 1975.Entries must be in school—Kindergarten thru college mind. But - we do think you may as well play right, and we have shelves full of books on all the sports and games that the girls and boys and men and women of Davie County might try to play. So come in, look at our display, talk to our em- minent sports librarian, and play ball! The library will be closed Labor Day. Hope you have a good holiday. Loose Wheel Causes Wreck A single-vehicle accident occurred Friday around 8:20 a.m. on Interstate 40 east, 2.3 miles east of Mocksville.Involved was James Ray Hayes, 30, of Statesville Rt. 5, who was operating a 1966 Chevrolet twin-axle truck owned by the Bell Construction Company. There were no in juries in the accident.State Highway Patrolman, W. D. Grooms reported that the Hayes vehicle lost control after the left rear wheel came off, skidding broadside for about 60 feet and rolling over from its left side coming to rest on its top.Hayes was not charged in the accident. Advice Let no man presume to give advice to others that has not first given good counsel to himself.Seneca Pre-Labor Day Sale SIVE $ $ $ HIDBGDS $ $ $ S4VE 1974 LTD Coupe 1 Owner- Completely Equipped—Like New -12,220 Miles 1974 Camaro1 Owner — AM-FM Radio—Factory Air— Power Steering—Power Brakes—4 New Raised White Lettered Tires —A Beauty 1972 Cutlass“S” Coupe Factory Air—Power Steering— Power Brakes -350-V8 1’Owner — Real Nice 1970 Ford "Gal-500"4 Door- Local Car— Factory Air - Good Condition —SAVE- 1969 Volkswagen “Karman Ghia" Automatic-Engine Completely Rebuilt At 58,183 Miles. Mileage Now ■4 New Tires - 27 Miles Per GaUon- A Beauty 1967 Coronet "500 ” Coupe 383-V-8-Nice—Power Steering—Automatic —Practically New Tires —Local Car 1964 Buick Special-4 Door 1964 Ford "Gal-SOO” 4-Door 1955Int. ‘ATon OverDrive 1966 Belvedere II 4-Door 1974 Torino CoupeI-Owner-Fully Equipped-14,920 Miles “Carolina Blue” 1973 Chevelle "Laguana" Coupe350-V-8—AM-Stereo Tape—Power Steering -Power Brakes -Factory Air -1 Owner -Only 12,840 Miles -Simply Like New. 1971 Buick Electra "225” CoupeFull Power —Completely Equipped—Only 46,720 Miles ^ 1 1970 Mustang Mach I AM-Stereo Tape-Power Steering-351-V-8 1968 Plymouth Futy II 4-Door- Factory Air —Only 69,700 Miles Nice Car 1967 Belvedere II Coupe" Red” Excellent Mileage 1967 Malibu Coupe“6” Cylinder-250- 72’Engine- Good Tires-Mileage 1964IMalibu V84-Door 1960 Ford % Ton 1966 Int. Traveall - 4-Speed- P.S. 1968 Plymouth Fuiy III Beige- 4-Door- Factory Air John N. M cDaniel & Sons, Inc.Highway 601 S.Phone 634-3531 Dtalt-r No. 6998 Local Bank Financing With Branch Banlting & Trust Co. u w it h ................ Robin Carter ^ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. AUGUST 28, 197S VISITS DURING PICNIC Mrs. Lilly Clontz had for her guest during the Masonic Picnic Mrs. Charlene Williams and Mrs. Gipsy Morlarity and her daughter Sheila Parnell and son Brent all of Asheboro. TOURS CAROWINDS Mr. and Mrs. Harold banning and sons David. Dennis, Marty and Todd spent last Wednesday at Carowinds. WEEKEND TRIP IN THE MOUNTAINS Lilly Clontz of Redland spent the weekend in Mt. Airy with her sister Mrs. Annie Creed. They attended a chicken stew and they stayed in Mrs. Creed’s Cabin in the mountains. GOES B ACK TO SCHOOL Joey and Cathy Holmes, children of Mr. and Mrs. C.F. Holmes left for school Sunday afternoon. Joey attends Catawba and Cathy is a rising sophomore at Phieffer. ATTEND FUNERAL Mr. and Mrs, Tom Shore, Miss Jane Shore and Mr. and Mrs. William Lee Graves attended the funeral of Mrs. Tom Hunter, formerly of Mocksville, Thursday, August 21, at Andrews Mortuary in Wilmington. Interment was in Oleander Memorial Park there. VISITS PARENTS Guests for the past couple of weeks of Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Ladd of Rt. 3, were their son, James Ladd, and his sons Peter, James and Alan of Berwyn, 111. They’ve been touring the triad area the past couple of weeks. ARRIVING FRIDAY Rev. and Mrs. Ken Meeks and infant son, Josh, will arrive by plane Friday from Amite, La., to spend some time visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Mando of Mocksville. SUNDAY GUESTS Mrs. Sue Holmes and Mrs. Frances Feimster of Mocksville, were luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Reid Brawley of Statesville Sunday afternoon. LUNCHEON GUESTS Cedric Smoot, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Whaley and Miss Mary Lou Smoot were Sunday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Tomlinson of Mocksville. BIRTHDAY DINNER Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Boger and son Brian, Mr. and Mrs. James Sechrest, Mr. and Mrs, Junior Sechrest and daughters Paula Sue and Deana celebrated Mrs. Junior Sechrest’s birthday Sunday with a dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Barry Sechrest and son Chad. ATTENDS SCHOOL Miss Carol Duncan of Southwood Acres left Sunday af ternoon to attend Appalachian State University. TRANSFERRED TO DAVIE Miss Jo Cooley, who has been a patient at the Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem for two weeks for an operation, has been transferred to Davie County Hospital. ATTENDSEMINAR Pat Cartner, Bessie Reavis Lizzie Reeves and Margaret Shew attended a seminar meeting of the Northwestern Community Development Association held at ASU in Boone Saturday. HOME FROM VACATION Mr. and Mrs. George W. Foster, of Rt. 7, spent last week at Myrtle Beach, S.C. SUNDAY AT LAKE NORMAN Mr. and Mrs. Millard Harmon and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Beane and children, Kenneth and Karla, spent Sunday at Lake Norman with Mrs. Paul Dogbault. They enjoyed a picnic lunch Sunday. AT BROTHER'S FUNERAL Mr. and Mrs. Clinard Howard left Sunday to attend the funeral of his brother, Gilmer B. Howard, in Baltimore, Md. HERE FOR PICNIC Mrs. Phil Southern and daughter, Lu Ann, of N. Wilkesboro spent Picnic week here with her mother, Mrs. Era Murph, on Oak Street. Sandburg's Lincoln On TV Sept. 3 WXII-TV is proud to present the fourth episode of NBC’s ‘‘Sandburg’s Lincoln” entitled “The Unwilling Warrior,” Wednesday, September 3 at 9 p.m. Hal Holbrook stars as Abraham Lincoln, the troubled newly-elected President, who faces an assassination attempt and has a showdown with his generals over the leadership and conduct of the Civil War. Sada Thompson also stars in the special as Mary Todd Lincoln. Guest stars for “The Unwilling Warrior” include Ed Flanders as Gen. William McClellan, Lloyd Nolan as William Seward, David Huff man as Lt. Elmer Ellsworth and John Randolph as Simon Cameraon.“The Unwilling Warrior” is produced by David L. Wolper. / ' V T t A-'"'' , ™ rl"" ^ 5 ’ " n - •. ■ Tony and Jeffrey Correll, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Route 4. Mocksville, celebrated their bir- t ; . . \ . 6. »1 \ \ ,, lU «. ny an Correll ofIhdays together with a party at Jerusalem Fire Department at Greasy Corner Saturday. August 23, at 2 p.m. Tony was ll years old August 17 and Jeffrey will be 9 September 8th. The guests played several different games including bingo and the winners were5resented prizes for the games. After Tony and effrey opened their presents, cup cakes, potato chips, nuts and cokes were enjoyed by all. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Roberts of Cooleemee and Mrs. Ethel Correll of Route 4 and the late George C. Correll, ^RRY SCOTT RUSSELL was Margaret Louise Webb Episcopal Church Is Scene O f Sunday Wedding Miss Margaret Louise Webb and Terry Scott Russell were united in marriage on Sunday, August 24, at the Church o f the Good Shepherd. Cooleemee. Reverend Daniel McCaskill performed the 3 p.m. double ring ceremony, Philip Dedmon, organist, presented music for the wedding and Ronald Webb, brother of the bride, was Acolyte. Altar vases held arrangements of yellow and white mixed sum mer flowers and seven- branched candlebra with white tapers completed the decorations.The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Walton Webb of Cooleemee. She is a 1973 graduate of Davie County High School and employed by Merle Norman Cosmetics of Mocksville. The bridegroom, son of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Russell, Jr. of Holmes Street, Salisbury, is a 1970 graduate of Salisbury High School, attended Rowan Technical Institute, and is employed by Ervin Specialty Contractors.Given in marriage by . her father, the bride wore a formal gown of ivory muslin designed with scoop neckline edged with Belgium lace ruffle, short sleeves, and triple tiered skirt with lace insertions. Her headpiece was an ivory lace garden hat. She carried long stem yellow roses. Mrs. Eli Lackey, III, was Matron of Honor, and Miss Rhonda Webb, Maid of Honor, both are sisters of the bride, and Miss Patricia Chandler, cousin of the bride, was a bridesmaid. They wore dresses fashioned after that of the bride, in blue and white gingham floor length with lace edging, scoop neckline and beige garden hats. Each carried a long stem yellow rose. . Miss Karen Chandler, cousin of the bride, was at the guest register. Mrs. J.C. Sell directed the wedding.Mr. Russell was his son’s best man. Ushers were Eli Lackey, III. of Cooleemee, George Porter, Charlie Leonard and Steve Russell, brother of the grpom, all of Salisbury. For their wedding trip to the mountains of Western North Carolina, the bride wore a three-piece beige costume with embroidered jacket. The couple will make their home on Route 7, Mocksville, N.C. REHEARSAL PARTY Mr. and Mrs. Eli Lackey, III, were hosts on Saturday evening at an after-rehearsal party at their home on Marginal Street, Cooleemee, honoring her sister. Miss Margaret Webb and Mrs. Terry Russell, who were married on Sunday afternoon at Good Shepherd Episcopal Church of Cooleemee. The fifty guests included members of the wedding party, Mr. and Mrs.William W. Webb, parents of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. John F. Russell, Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. John F. Russell, Sr., parents and grandparents of the groom and Mrs. Cosby Sales, grandmother of the bride and other friends and relatives.The refreshment table was MOCKSVILLE "Lions-Help The Blind-Auction” ART STUDENTS For Back To School 10% off Regular Price On All Art Supplies ‘ Sept 13,1975 1:00 P.M. BB&T Parking Lot Parking Lot Wia YOU DONATEUnused Jleins, Antiques, Tools, Fumiliire, Small Applianceg Suitable For .Auction By The MOCKSVILLE LIONS CLUB Collette Antiques And Art Supplies Hwy. 601-North Phone 634-2296Mocksville Lions Club Kimberly Carolyn Merrell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson F. Merrell of RoutC'3, Mocksville, was I year old Monday, August 2S. She was honored with a birthday party In the form of a cook- out at her home on Sunday. Homemade ice cream and a cake decorated to represent a doll were served. She also received many gifts. Her maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Henry F. Head of Route 4. and paternal grandparents arc Mr. and Mrs. George Aubrey Merrell of Route 3. with lace and centered with an epergnette of yellow daisies, white pom poms, and snap dragons. Miniature sandwiches, mints, nuts, wedding cake and party punch was served by Mrs. ■ Doris Lakey, Marianna Morris, Precyous Sales and Janet Lillich. The three-tiered wedding cake was decorated with ivory frosting and bridal motifs and topped with fresh yellow roses. The hosts proposed toasts to the couple. Bouquets of fresh mixed flowers decorated the home. The bride received a corsage of white pom poms and the groom a boutonniere from the hosts. The bride and groom chose this time to present gifts to their attendants. Family Reunion Is Held Mrs. Alex Tucker of Hardison St. and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith of Rt. 3, were host and hostesses at a reunion held at the fellowship building at Elbaville Church in Advance in memory of the late.Mr. and Mrs. George Tucker.This was the first time in over 40 years the family had met together at their home church. Three of the twelve children were present for the morning service with many grandchildren, great grandchildren and great great grandchildren and inlaws being present both at the service and for lunch. Matthew Dull, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wade Gerry Dull of 622 Salisbury Street, Mocksville, celebrated his first birthday along with his mother who shares the same birthday. They were honored Saturday, August 23, at their home, from 2 to 4. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Wade T. Dull of 657 Salisbury Street, Mocksville. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Henry M. Sanders of Route 5, Mocksville.Maternal great grand mothers are Mrs. Daisy Sanders and Mrs. Susan Sanders, both of Route 5, Mocksville.Refreshments served consisted of cake. Ice cream, potatoe chips and cokes. Approximately 25 guests attended. Alton Gene Beal, son of Alton and Jean Evans Beal, celebrated his 1st birthday Tuesday, August 26th, with a birthday supper at the home of his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Louie Beal, Jr., on Prison Camp Road.. His maternal grandparents are. Mr. and Mrs. Louie Beal, Sr., of Route 2, Advance, and his paternal grandfather is James C. Evans of Cin- cinnatti, Ohio. District NCAE Meeting Sept. 12 District 5 of the North Carolina Association of Educators will hold its sixth annual convention on Friday, September 12, at the East Rowan High School and Erwin Junior High School. District 5 includes- the counties of Cabarrus, Davidson, Announcements Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hen dricks of Hickory announce the birth of a daughter, Sarah Elizabeth, born Tuesday, August 19, at Catawba Memorial Hospital. The baby weighed 6 and one half pounds and measured 18 inches, the couple also has a son, Chad, age 7 years. Maternal grand parents are Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Hutchins of Yadkinville. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hendricks of Mocksville. Great grand mother is Mrs. Lillie Howard of the Smith Grove community. Mr. and Mrs. Leandro (Leo) H. Magallanes of Gladstone Road, Cooleemee, announce the birth of their second child, a son, Thomas Matthew, born Monday, August 18, at Rowan Memorial Hospital in Salisbury. The baby weighed 7 lbs. and was 20 inches long. They have another son, David Lee, age 3 years. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Roberts of Cooleemee and paternal grandparents are L. C. Magallanes and the late Deborah Magallanes of San Manuel, Arizona. Paternal great-grandmother is Mrs. Gregoria Castro of Houston, Texas. LOSE THE WEIGHT YOU HATE New clinical tests completed at a major unlveisity hospital prove that the OORINEX Plan will help you lose excess weight quickly ODRINEX contains an mating hunger tamer that suppresses the appetite. Enioy three good meals a day as the tiny ODRINEX tablet helps you eat less without being hungry. With fewer calories, your weight goes down Sale taken as directed - will not make you nervouslook iettej, (eel better 05 you start slimming djwn today wilh ODRINEX Sallslaitlon guaranteed or money back Wilkins Drug S'tore Mocksville. Cooleemee Qrui Store Cooleemee MAIL ORDERS FILLED Jayceltes Hear Regional V.P. On Thursday. August 21, the Mocksville Jaycettes held their regular rreolin^ at the library. Mrs. Betty Martiii, Vice President of the West Central Region was their guest from King, N. C. Mrs. Martin explained her role as a regional vice-president. She also inlightened the Jaycettes on ■ regional and statewide award programs, an incentive plan, and Jaycette scrapbook com petition. After refreshments and a business meeting. The meeting was adjourned by Betsy Johnson, President. Tricia Reilly Is Honored Tricia Reilly, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James J. Reilly of Route 1, Mocksville, was honored with a birthday party at her home Saturday, August 23rd. Her 6th brithday was Tuesday, August 26.After games were played, the honoree opened presents. Then, cup cakes, kool-aid, cheese twists and strawberry ice cream was served. Kathy Reilly assisted her mother in serving. Troy Blackwell b Honored Troy Blackwell of the Shef field community in Davie County was guest of honor at a reception Saturday night at the home of Mrs. Geneva Gregory on the Pine Ridge Road. Mrs. Troy Blackwell, Mrs. Wanda James, Mrs. -Betty Sue Bean and Mrs. Iona Canupp assisted at the courtesy held on the Gregory lawn. Mr. Blackwell will enter Fruitland Bible Institute in Hendersonville on Monday. A program of gospel music was presented by the “Singing Desciples" of Mocksville. Refreshments of fruit punch, cake, mints, nuts and pickles were served to approximately 75 to 100 guests. Murphy - Cronin Mr. and Mrs. Howard Riden of Yeagertown, Penn, announce the engagement of their daughter, Janet Adaline Murphy, to Patrick James Cronin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cronin of Mocksville. Miss Murphy is a graduate of Chief Logan High School, Yeagertown, and Maryland Secretarial School, Hagerstown, Md. She is presently employed by Samuel S. Eisenberg, attorney-at-law, Baltimore. Md. Her fiance is a graduate of East High School, Corning, N. Y. and State University of New York at Buffalo where he received his Masters Degree. He is employed as an engineer with the Westinghouse Electric Corp. in Pittsburgh, Penn. The couple will marry October 11,1975 at Sacred Heart of Jesus Church, Lewistown, Penn. Couple Celebrates Silver Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Welch of Advance celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary on Sunday afternoon with a recpetion from 2 to 5 p.m. at Franciscan Terrace Club House in Winston-Salem. Ap proximately 100 guests at tended. Hosts were their children: Miss Darlene Welch, of Franciscan Terrace; Mr. and Mrs. Steve Bryant of Austin, Texas; and, Eddie Welch of Advance. Miss Beverly Williams of Walkertown presided at the guest book and presented each guest a scroll message from the honorees and engraved mat ches, a gift from Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wrights of Clemmons. The refreshment table was covered with a white lace cloth trimmed in silver and centered with an arrangement of pink and white carnations, lilies and greenery in a silver bowl. The silver punch bown was en circled with the same flowers. The three tiered anniversary cake was decorated with silver columns and a numeral design on top. Lime punch, nuts, decorative mints of pink and green finger sandwiches were served with the cake by the couple’s nieces. Cutting the cake was Miss Deborah Hill. Assisting in serving were Miss Kat.hy Jordan, Miss Robin Tuttle and Miss Sandra Tuttle. Mrs. Welch wore a floor length dress of light blue trimmed with silver and seed pearls Her corsage was of white carnations trimmed with silver. Miss Darlene Welch greeted the guests and Eddie Welch received the many gifts for his parents. Out of town guests included; Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Jor dan, Kathy and Charles, Jr. of Martinsville, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Roy C. Jordan of Kernersville; MR. AND MRS. EDWARD M. WELCH brothers of Mrs. Welch; Mr. and Mrs. Kim Long of Ker nersville, niece of the honoree. Among the guests attending were Mrs. R.C. Jordan, Mrs. Welch’s mother; and. Rev. and Mrs. Walter Wafford, pastor of Green Meadows Baptist Church. Mr. Welch is president of Twin City Bassmembers and was honored by the presence of many club members and their wives. “order your invitations from country corner and live happily ever after” ANNOUNCU\G M rs . J a n ic e K in g luiH W lllff <»f M a r g a r e t’s B e a u ty S a lo n 928 Yadkinville Road Mocksville, N.C. Mrs. King, formerly of Lexington, recently completed a course in Advanced Hair Styling and precision cutting under one of the nation's leading hair stylist, teacher and lecturer, Arthur Angelo, of Ft. Lauderdale, Florida. Mrs. King has 13 years of experience in hair dressing and invites you to call for an appointment. Phone 634-2318 Tuesdays through Saturdays Margaret Wilson, Owner and Operator Other Operators. Priscilla Dwiggins • Brenda Davis Bonnie Lakey You A r« Invited /'/ irt> uur /anf^ ie/¥f. h.,n <./ fia/Mfr /\/r l/tif J. 7/H‘ilaliiin j, Ka/i^tns, ^Juei( ViouJkt, on</ •n /oti/il c o u n tr y c o rn e r 503 svof) street mocKiville, n.c. houri;9 a.m. to 6 p.m. open friday til 9:00 book*gift! wedding invitation* art, party and (chool (uppilat office tupplie* and furniture 4 - DAVIU COUNTY UNTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 28, 1975Davie Realtors Receive Association Charter Realtors in Davie County met Thursday night to officially receive their chnrtpr Into the North Carolina Association of Reaivois., Inc. It is the first time realtors in the county have joined the state and national realtor's organization. Most of the 13 charter members of Davie's Relator's Association were present to receive the charter from Allen D. Aldridge, president of the North Carolina Association of Realtors. In all, some 50-odd local realtors, bankers, and attorneys attended the presentation of the charter, which was granted on May 6, 1975.Present for the presentation of the charter and a large realtor banner in addition to Adlridge were James L. Bichsel, executive vice president of the N.C. Association of Realtors and Bob Huff, vice president of Region 6 of the state association.Realtors in the county have been moving toward organizing a chapter since June of 1974 when an organizational meeting was held and sifficient interest was shown. Another meeting was held in July and temporary officers were appointed. By October of 1974, those officers were elected officially and the group began meeting officially. Officers are Julia Howard, president; Hugh Larew, secretary-treasurer; and E.C. Morris, vice president. Mrs. Howard, Morris, and Jerry Swicegood were already members at large of the organization but not members of a local board since no local board was available.Three directors serving staggered terms are Burr C. Brock, Jr. ( 3 years), Sue Earnhardt (2 years) and Jean Hauser < 1 year).Other charter members of the Davie chapter are R.L. Brock, Mary L. Forrest, Calvin Ijames, James E. Kelly, Jr., Elbert Smith, and H. Don Wood. Ann F. Wands is a new member to the association. To become a real estate broker, one needs only pass the N.C. licensing exam but a Realtor is one who must belong to local, state and national organization that serves as a sort of in-house regulator of ethics for the business. Mis. Howird described the association as a more professional organization with a “very, very keen code of ethics.”In addition to pledging themselves to a Center Fair Plans Made For Sept. 13 Plans are being made for the Center Fair which will be held Saturday, September 13, at the Center Community Building and Center Arbor on Highway 64 west of Mocksville. Judging of the Exhibits will begin at 10 a.m. Saturday morning and there will be activity on the grounds throughout the day. Any resident of Davie County is eligible to enter exhibits in the Fair. The Turrentine Trio will be in charge of the program under the Arbor in the evening. Pit cooked barbecue will be on sale all day and a barbecue supper will be served beginning at 5 p.m.Mrs. Nancy Tutterow and Larry Harpe, co-chairmen of the Fair, have named the following people to head the different departmetns;CANNING DEPARTMENT: Mrs. Odell Williams, Mrs. Virginia Bowles and Mrs. Elmer Allen;HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS: Mrs. Paul Forrest, Mrs. Dale Chaffin and Mrs. Larry Tutterow; CLOTHING AND FASHION: Mrs. Joe Anderson, Mrs. W. A. Beck and Mrs. Harry Milan;CULINARY: Nancy Seaford, Mrs. Mary Seaford and Mrs. James Reilly; PLANTS AND FLOWERS: Mrs. Roxie McAllister, Mrs. Hattie Tutterow and Mrs Alvin Dyson;HOBBY CRAFTS: Mrs. Taylor Slye, Mrs. All>ert Latham, and Mrs. Pete Tutterow; FINE ARTS: Mrs. Norman Forrest, Mrs. Bruce Rollins and Norman Forrest;CHILDREN’S CRAFTS AND HOBBIES (under 12 years old): Mrs. Charlie Bar- nhardt, Mrs. Everette Glasscock and Mrs. Bill Ferebee; CRAFTS AND HOBBIES (from 12 through age 15): Mrs. Mickel Barnette, Mrs. Earl Smith and Mrs. William D. Harris;FIELD CROPS: Clarence Forrest, Wade Dyson and Mark Williams; HORTICULTURE: Randy Boger, Paul Forrest, Charles Williams and Albert Latham.Announcement has also been made that Fair Books listing items for exhibits are available at the County Agent’s office and at the Register of Deeds office in Mocksville. Julia Howard receives the chartcr for the newly formed Davie County Association of Realtors from Allen Aldridge, president of the N.C. Association of Gilbert Bogers Joinprescribed code of ethics. Realtors are elegiblc to attend schools such as the Realtors Institute at UNC-Chapel Hill. Through this schooling, which only Realtors may attend, members are able to keep up on changes in taxes and laws governing the real estate business. Bichsel congratulated the new group Thursday night, saying they have a “golden opportunity to come a long way as realtors in North Carolina and in Mocksville.”He pointed out that they were the 58th such board in the state which has over 5,000 members statewide. Aldridge urged the new board to get involved in community affairs, protecting the public’s interests and stressing co operation."The most important thing,” he con cluded “ is to begin to further ownership of homes in Davie County and to further the free enterprise system.” Gam Bates Realty Mr. and Mrs. Gflbert Lee Boger have announced they are now associated with Gam Bates Real Estate out of Winston- Salem. Formerly with Brantley Realty, Mr. and Mrs. Boger will work out of the Winston- Salem office on Marshall Street in Win ston-Salem and their home on Pinebrook Drive in Davie County. “We will deal in all type of real estate.. . houses, farm and commercial properties," said Mrs. Boger. Mrs. Boger also announced that Gam Bates was the RELO Office for this area. “This is an office that will assist people in their move from one community to another in helping find suitable real estate contacts, etc.", said Mrs. Boger.The Bogers operate the Sugar Valley Airport and he is a former state representative. 13® IP©®g)n@ From the mail we receive and from conversations I have had recently with North Carolina citizens, there is a growing resentment over the Ford Stamp Program. This is not directed at the Program’s original purpose, which was to provide families, whose incomes are below the poverty level, with assistance in helping them with their monthly food bills. When it was started, the program’s estimated cost was a few million dollars and was designed to aid tiie really needy. Only it hasn’t worked out that way. According to recent government figures, one out of every 12 persons in the United States is now receiving Food Stamps. The total cost of the program now is $6.8 billion annually and it is rising steadily. Under the present law, neither the President nor anyone else can halt or even reduce this expenditure. Until this law is changed, taxpayers must put up whatever sums may be required to cover the cost of food stamp redemptions. And an estimated 57 million people - about 25 percent of the total population - are potentially eligible to receive this aid. This could end up costing $20 billion a year. One of the faults in the present setup is that the eligibility rules are so loose that a four-member family, for instance, with an income of $12,000 a year can qualify for government aid with its grocery bill. The present formula lets the family deduct expenses for income taxes, retirement. Social Security, union dues, medical costs, child care and a portion of all housing costs. After subtracting these items from income, the family, which has a $1,000 per month income, can buy Food Stamps, worth $154 at the grocery store, for $95.00. The bare facts are that a great many of our people are taking advantage of the loose regulations to get something their government never meant them to have. I think that Congress is now realizing what it has done and legislation has been introduced to correct the grossest abuses. There seems to me to be an urgent need to overhaul the whole program and make it apply only to those people who really need assistance. Otherwise it appears to me the whole program will go down the drain and those who really need help will be hurt the most. AIR CONDITIONED HOME summer attic heat control Power Attic Ventilation By elim(naling the excessive heat buildup in the sttig, Iass 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 efficiently — saving electricity. Saves wear and tear on the air conditioner, loo! Power Attic Ventilation Even if a hom e is not air conditioned, the intense attic heal buildup during hoi summer weather penetrates downward into the living area causing discomforl lor the occupants. Power attic ventilation brings in the cooler outside air and readily dissipates the suberheated attic air. And th« raal bonus It that power ventilators can add to the lit* ot the ihlnB lai, rattan, ro d, Intulallon and outilda paint. ECONOMICAL TO OPERATE Due to high-efficiency. low horse power motors, Leslie-Locke power vents are economical to operate The cost of operating power ven tilators can be compared with light bulbs Most units use approximate ly the same amount o( electricity as one 150-watt bulb, while the larger P-6 unit uses about the same elec tricity to operate as three 150-watt light bulbs SEE THE POWER AHIC VENTIUTOR ON DISPLAY AT; CAUDEIi LUMBER COMPANY Phone 634.2167 1238 Bingham Street Mocksville, N.C. __ rv The cattails, which grow in shallow water, appear to be aU'TOO'P'U r •'•■He droopy in the intense heat wave which continues to hover in the Davie County area. Hiatus Hernia Affects Many Have you ever awakened at night with severe cramping pain in the middle of the chest - perhaps extending to each side of the neck, the throat, between the shoulders and down the left arm.A person with only limited concern about his health knows these symptoms can singal a heart attack. Not so in this case. According to Dr. M. Sylvester Vala we are dealing herewith a hiatus hernia, hiatal hernia, or diaphragmatic hernia - whatever your physician chooses to call it. Vala, chronic disease con sultant for the Division of Health Service, said the condition normally does not require emergency treatment, but can plague sufferers night after night with a curning in the throat, hiccups, belching, and general felling of discomfort - in addition to the more ominous pain listed above.“Symptoms are Symptoms are sometimes accompanied by anxiety and nervous tension which, combined, may closely parallel symptoms of heart attack," Vala said. What is a hiatus hernia. Vala described the condition in this manner: "Below the lungs is a layer of muscle the diaphragm which serves as a partition between the chest and abdomen cavities. The esophagus Cfood pipe) passes through the diaphragm to reach the stomach. Sometimes a tear occurs at the area where the esophagus passes through the diaphragm allowing the upper part of the stomach to slide into the chest cavity,’’ Vala expalined. The public health official said the condition interfers with the performance of the sphincter muscle located at the end of the esophagus. BooIcrReading moketh a full man, conference a ready man, and writing an exact man.Bacon Items Found Near Scene Of Elementary School Theft A variety of Items, taken from , Cooleeiriee Elementar>- School over the weekend, were found behind the school by students Monday.The items, ranging from a stapler to a television, were found within 110 yards of the school. Principal Principal V. G. Prim was notified and he subsequently alerted the Davie County Sheriff’s Department. The items included a stapler, one set of ear phones, a coffee pot, a tape player, and a television. Deputy Ted Shostak reported that there were no signs of entry to the school and that nothing else was found to be missing. Investigation in the case is continuing. Man Charged After Car Breaks Fence, Hits Tree A Harmony man has been charged with driving under the influence and driving while license revoked after running his car through a fence and into a tree.The accident occurred Sunday around 2:00p.m. on Ijames Church Road about 5.2 miles north of Mocksville. Charged in the accident was William Taft Fleming, 49, of Harmony Route 1. He was driving a 1969 Dodge. State Highway Patrolman W. D, Grooms reported that Fleming lost control in a left hand curve, crossed the center line, ran onto the left shoulder, through a yard, through a pasture fence belonging to Alonzo Peoples of Mocksville Rt. 1, and struck a tree.There was $500 damage to the Dodge and $100 to the pasture fence. Cars Collide A two-car bump-up occurred Thursday, August 21 around 5:15 p.m. on Interstate 40 about four-tenths of a mile east of Mocksville at US 64. Involved were Frankie M. Spearman, 61, of El Paso, Texas operating a 1972 Buick and Tony Lynn Wall, 39, of Burlington, operating a 1973 Cadillac. State Highway Patrolman, J. L. Payne reported that both vehicles were stopped at a stop sign at an intersection when the Spearman vehicle backed up to change lanes and struck the Wall vehicle which was stopped behind. Spearman was charged with a safe movement violation. There was no damage to the Spearman car and $200 to the Wall vehicle. Davie Farm Bureau Has Membership Drive “The Davie County Farm Bureau is aiming for a total membership of 1,000 families this year," according to Wilburn W. Spillman of Route 2, Mocksville, N.C., president of the organization. In pointing out that the county Farm Bureau's annual membership drive is now underway, Spillman said that a goal of 125 new members has been set.“Farming continues to become more complex and at the same time, our far mers are rapidly decreasing in number,” the local farm leader said. “This makes it all the more urgent that our remaining farmers work together as a unified group. Through a strong and effective organization like Farm Bureau, we can pull together as a team in order to find solutions to our problems.”Benny Boger of Route 1, Advance, N.C. has been named chairman of the county membership committee Spillman said. STAVHEEMINI- PAD.. r AUITLESS SPECIAl FOtPINCSYRINGE MURINE0 5 01 .9 9 1 49 Value SMUCKER’S STRAWBERRY JAM 2 LBS. 1 .2 9 CREAMY PEANUT BUTTER 28 OZ. 1 .2 9 Q STYROCUPS,6Hoz m .3 9 POLI-VI-SOL IRON .00. 3.19 4.b9Vahte A.R.M.AUERCYtlUErMIOICINE208 1.39 1.9S Value NEO-POLYCIN 2.2SVALUE 1.79 DESENEXAElOSOleoz 1 .4 9 SEA & SKI DARK TANNING BUTTER CUIROLQUIETTOUCH 4.50 Value CEPACOL .7 9 tOlCATETOOTHPASTE .6 3 SELSUN .. BlOE fi 2.37 3 89Vaiue THERE’S AN AOVALUE DRUGCENTER CLOSE TO YDO 1If we can’t save you money then we don’t deser\'e your business! Phannacists: Bill Foster HPh. __________________ _ _ Bob Rauch RPh.OSTER DRUG CO. ________________Moctoilli piinne November Is Completion Date For Next Dutchman Creek Watershed Dam DAVIl- roUNTY I-NTKRPRISI- RFCORD. THURSDAY. AUGUST 28, IO75 The n xt dam to be completed in the Dulchmi Creek Watershed Project will be site numboi 6 off Eaton's Church Road. Located on a tributary of Dutchman Creek called "Greasy Corner", con struction was started in April of this year and it is hoped to be completed by Thanksgiving.It is one of the two smallest dams in the project and will have 20 acres of permanent water which can rise to 51 acres during maximum flood stage.Construction of the 600 foot earth structure is falling right on schedule for the project. It will be 31 feet high and have a drainage area of 1506 acres.Total estimated cost of the structure is approximately $168,000. It will have an annual benefit of $3,200 compared to an annual maintenance cost of $2,400 during its 100 year projected life. The entire project has a benefit ratio of two to one or for every $100 put into the project, $200 in benfits is received. Before the Dutchman Creek \Valrrsti'>d began, there was an average sediment yield at the mouth of the watershed of 202,000 tons annually, most of which is emptied into High Rock Lake. This amounted to a loss of 143 acres feet of water storage lost each year. The entire project will cost ap proximately $2,226,a38 when the channel work is completed in 1985. The last structure is slated for completion by 1980. Federal Small Watershed Act funds will pay for $1,582,457 of this construction and $684,381 will come from other federal, state and county funds. Davie Cotinlv District Conservationist John Cayiness chcclis a drainage pool at the site of the next dam scheduled for co'mpletion in the Dutchman Creek Watershed Project. I Site number 6 (circled above) is the next dam scheduled for completion in the DutcJiman Creek Watershed Project. ■ \i This newspaper will offer readers Courses by Newspaper’s first ‘‘American Issues Forum" bicentennial series on a weekly basis beginning this week on Page 4-B.The course, featuring 18 timely newspaper articles by 6 prominent scholar-writers will explore the reality of the American experience as part of the Enterprise-Record’s observance of the nation's bicentennial. Daniel Aaron, Victor Thomas professor of English and American Language and Literature at Harvard, coordinated the Forum series which features John Higham, professor of history at Johns Hopkins; John B. Jackson, former editor and publisher of Landscape magazine; Alan Barth, former prize-winner editorial writer for the Washington Post; Doris Kearns, associate professor of govern ment, Harvard; and Michael Parrish, associate professor of history, University of California, San Diego. A second 18-week series beginning in January will feature Robert Heilbroner, author of the classic economic study , The Worldly Philosophers, now published in 20 languages; Paul Samuelson, Nobel prize- winning economist; Walter LeFeber, Cornell University's well-known scholar of American diplomacy; Neil Harris, professor of history at the University of Chicago; and Allen Weinstein, professor of history at Smith College and coordinator of the Voice of America bicentennial program ‘‘America in Crisis.", Readers wishing to study the Forum topics in depth may enroll at Winston-Salem State University or the University of North Carolina at Asheville for college credit. An American Issues Forum Reader and Study Guide are also available for student use or for the use of any reader who is seeking further information on the topics of the newspaper articles. Courses by Newspaper was developed in 1973 by the University of California Ex tension, San Diego, and is funded by the National Endowment for the Humanities. Courses By Newspaper estimates that approximately 20 million Americans have read articles offered through the first two courses as part of a personal, convenient, at-home learning program.Courses articles are linked to the American Issues Forum a national bicentennial program sponsored by the National Endowment at the suggestion of television journalist Walter Cronkite. Community groups throughout the U.S. will be using Forum topics as a basis for discussion groups, film series, lectures and community events. Senior citizens, civic, cultural, religious and youth organizations are invited to ■ form their own informal discussion groups based on the American Issues Forum articles appearing weekly in the En terprise-Record. Enterprise-Record To Offer American Issues Forum Series Cynthia HeffnerCyntKia Heffner Named To UNC Admissions Post Cynthia Elaine Heffner and Collin E. Rustin, Jr. have been appointed Assistant Directors of Undergraduate Admissions at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, Ms. Heffner, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oren J. Heffner of Mocksville, was graduated from Peace College and UNC at Chapel Hill. She was awarded a Master’s Degree. from NCSU. Previously, Ms. Heffner, was national field representative for Phi Mu sorority. She is a member of the American Personnel and Guidance Association, the American College Personnel Association, and the National Association for Women Deans, Ad ministrators and Counselors. A 1974 graduate of UNC at Chapel Hill, Rustin was previously employed by the N. C. Employment Security Commission. Rustin is the son of the Rev. and Mrs. Collin E. Rustin, Sr. of Asheville. He is married to the former Valerie Springs. Postal Exam To Be Given The United States Postal Service an nounces an examination for substitute rural carrier of record at the Advance Post Office. The examination will be given at Greensboro. All qualified applicants will receive consideration for employment without regard to race, color, national origin, sex political affiliations, or any other non^ merit factor. Applications are now being accepted, and an examination will be given to establish a register of eligibles from which future substitute rural carrier of record vacancies in the Advance Post Office will be filled. All interested persons who meet the requirements described in this an nouncement are urged to apply. Any interested applicant should submit application card, PS Form 2479AB to the postmaster of the Advance Post office or place designated. There is no closing date set for applications. P R E — L A B O R D A Y Your Happy Shopping Stpre ODD LOTS— BROKEN SIZES OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL9HK) STARTS FRIDAY M O R N IN G 9:30 UNBELIEVABLE PRICES— SORRY NO LA WA WA YS AT THESE PRICES SAVINGS UP TO 90%WE WILL BE CLOSED LABOR DAY MONDAY SEPT. 1 ONEGROUPLADIES SPORTSWEAR SLACKS-BLOUSES-JACKETS-KNITTOPS FIRST QUALITY Original Price ’9.00 To ’26.00 .J3.88.0*13.88 BIKINI SWIMWEAR NOT ALL SIZES AA Values To’19.00 O.UU ONE GROUP boys JEANSm mmMOSTLY FANCIES NOT ALL SIZES /I/I Values To’8.00 16 ONLYMEN’S KNIT SUITS NOT ALL SIZES Original Price'55.00 j^i.^22»88 OrigirralPrice‘85.00 ^^^^36.88 SORRY NO ALTERATIONS ’O'-^^IADIESPANTCOAT.^ q h Original Price 48.00 4.0U BOYS TANK TOPS $1 f\(\ Values To’3.60 l i U U udIes polyester coat 4 2 88Orieinal Price ’46.00 * ISysshIrts *1.00ril.44 SIZES 4-7 Orieinal Price’2.69-’3.50 ONEGROUPLADIES SPORTSWEAR SLACKS-JACKETS-SiflRTS-TOPS POLYESTER KNIT FROM FAMOUS MAKER SLIGHT IMPERFECTIONS IF FIRST QUALITY $7 QQ Values To’26.00 fiOO SMALL GROUP $4 A AU\DIES DRESSES AND H.UU PANT DRESSES now ^o Original Price ’16.00-’38,00 DU ONE GROUP Vt A ABOYS SHIRTS ASSORTED STYLES pA BROKEN SIZES K|| Original Price ’3.00 - ’5.00 v W ONEGROUPMEN’S SPORTCOATS POLYESTER KNITS WOVEN POLYESTERS MOST ALL SIZES Original Price’42.50 ^17>88 Original Price ’50.00 ^21 ■ 83 Original Price ‘60.00 ^22« 88 GIRl5KNTTTOPS»1.00ro*2.00 ASSORTED STYLES Original Price $4.00-$6.00 SMALLGROUP „ . . 51 77BOYS SHORTS 1-77;®NOT ALL SIZES 3.89-5.00 ^.44 SMALL GROUPGIRLS SHORTS A ANOT ALL SIZESValues To’4.50 — ■ ■ ■ MEN’S SWIMSUITS A A NOT ALL SIZES V VL*D,« POLYESTER SHELLS SIZESS-M-L C O O O SLEEVELESS < XX Usually’6.00 MEN’S TANK TOPS $1 A A Original Price $4.00 $5.00 X ■ U U ONEGROUPMEN’S SHIRTS $ 9 qq ASSORTED STYLES Z . Q O Values To‘8.00 ONE GROUP #|AGIRLS SLEEPWEAR "1.00 to Valuei To $4.00 W V ONEGROUPLADIES WEAR ASSORTED ITEMS ’2.00 ~ »5.88 NOT ALL SIZES $1 Q Q Original Price *3.00 - ’5.00 1 , O O DRESS SHIRTS ^3.88^0SHORT SLEEVES SIZES 14^-17 OO Orininal Price ‘fi.nn _ M i nn JiO G ONEGROUPMEN’S KNIT SLACKS NOT ALL SIZES Original Price $C ’12.00 ’17.00 s a L E V " i O SMALLGROUP SI C ALADIES HANDBAGS ANDTOTES Oriiinal Price'5,S0 To >9.00 J.Ull SMALLGROUP _ HANDTOWELS 4 4 ^ Values To‘1.59 ONEGROUPLADIES SHOES SPRING AND SUMMER STYLES NOT ALL SIZES Original Price’7.00 To ’22.00 70% OFf ONEOROUPGIRLS, INFANTS AND TODDLER’S WEAR ASSORTEDITEMS Valuts To <10.00 75% ^« 90%off ONEGROUPPOLYESTER KNIT FABRICS Values To’3.99 Yard ^1.22 YARD ONEGROUPMEN’S SHOES ASSORTED STYLES Original Price ’4.00 • ’27.00 60% Off 6 DAVIl- COUNTY liNTURPRISt RECORD, THURSDAY. AUGUST 28, 1P75 STOP F O R fm ^ ^ A T tm m p s ^ARMOUR STAR] FLAVORFUL FRANKS i r FANCY WESTERN J WELL TRIMMED T-BONE STEAKS 12 O Z. PKG. FANCY WESTERN LEAN TENDER SIRLOIN $ STEAK LB. <AS« beef liver ARM< L U N C I SLICED VALLEYDALE TOP QUALITY BOLOGNA' CHUNK STYLE LB. CUBED 1 2 O Z . T IN i t LEAN FRESH SHOULDER <i PORK STEAK 'Total Shopping Value 3 ,^ 1 No Limit Specials ^Valuable Trading Stamps 3-Discount Ptices LB. LB. ' » « 3 s HEFFNBR’S PRICES Concentrated Blue I Sta Puff Rinse 64 Oz.Bottlc I I HEFFNER'S PRICES DiscountPrice YOU^SAV^ 11 Nestle's Quick || Chocolate Drink 2 Lb. Can ’L59 40* II Hormel I I Corned Beef 12 Oz. Can ‘1.29 10* ir Regular-w/Lemon PledgeWax 14 Oz. Size.’1.39 20* Blue Plate Mayonnaise Quart ’117 28* Luzianne Instant Coffee 10 Oz. Jar ’L21 44* J-F-G Coffee 1 Lb. Bag 93* 16* Lipton Family tea Bags 24 Count ’U 5 16* Twin Pet Dog Food 15 Oz. Can 4/57*6* Lysol Mop&GloWax 32 Oz. Size ’1.55 '20* HunPs Assorted Flavors Snack Pack 4 Can Pack 67* 8* Step Saver Wax 16 Oz. Size 69*24* Plain or Iodized Sterling Salt 26 Oz. Box 15*4* HEFFNER'S OWN FRESHPURE PORK SAUSAGE I Idahoan Instant Potatoes 16 Oz. Size Daytime Extra Absorbent Kimbies 24 Count Duncan Hines Cake Mix pkg. LB. LIQUID DISH DETERGENT LUX LIQUID 22 OZ. SIZE Lipton Instant Tea Coffee Mate Coffee Creamer 3 Oz. Size 16 Oz. Jar Maxwell House RegO rip-Elect Coffee iLb.Bag Instant Coffee Nescafe 10 Oz. Jar Charmin Tissue Pre Sweet Kool Aid 4 Roll 6.7 Oz. Size IVfaxwell House Instant Coffee 10 Oz. Jar Frisldes Assorted Flavors DogFood 15 Oz. Can Discount Price ‘1.33 ’Z19 61 *1J7 9 y 99] ’2.09 73* 49* >2.09 2/39* ★ SAVE24< CUT RITE WAXED PAPER12$ FOOT ROLL 45* * SAVE 4' CH [llll EXTRA B1AMP8 I With thli Coupon Mid PurdMM of One 19.95 Or More Food Order NOTt: UmllofsiuFfod^iuiiCauiwnwtihewhonlu. Good Oidv At Heffner'i T h r ^ September 3,1975 LH EXTRA STAMPS with thii Coupon Mid Pur^iw of 1 Sara Lee Pound Cake ,C«>d OiUy At Herfner’* Thro««h August 30,1975 LAUNDRY DETERGENr uou.. WISK $ % GALLON Kit Hotshot House & Garden Spray _ _ 11 Oz. Bomb _____’1.19 Roach & Ant Spray 11 Oz. Bomb 79* Hotshot insect Spray' 11 Oz. Bomb 99* >★ SAVE 50* Right Reserved To Lin^it Quality - NONE SOLD TO DEALERS ★ SAVE‘1 TASTY BARTLETT MILD FLAVORI ONIi 3LB.I M0C:KSVILLE - CLKMMONS - YADKINVILLE - LEXINGTON LB. UAVIE COUNTY KNTURPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, AUGUST 28. 1975 7 m / m B A M A APPLE OR APPLE GRAPE JELLY 2 LB. JAR HORMEL'S TASTY VIENNA SAUSAGE 5 0 Z .C A N M O R TO N 'S FROZEN G LAZED OR JELLY I DRINKS JUICE Dr in ks GRAPEFRUIT 0 4 6 O Z .C A N S ic S A V E 14* LUCK LEAF APPLE PIE FILLING ★ SAVE 20* PRESTONE ANTI FREEZE $ N O . 2 C AN ir SAVE20< NEW FANGLED PO TATO CHIPS PRINGLES 9 0 Z .S IZ E ir SAVE10< 'lolal Shiip,\ 1 Nu 1 3 Dis(, ml .'hlr Im:I ' : I'l I'l K r ; 1 1 HEFFNER'S PRICES Dlioount YOU Comet * Long Grain Rice 28 Oz. Size 65*4‘ Purina Dog Food 25 Lb. Bag *4.99 66*1 Lysol |Spray Disinfectant 14 oz.size ’1.49 20* Cap Ration Dog Food 25 Lb. Bag ’2.69 20* Kennel Pride Dog Food 25 Lb. Bag ’2.99 30’ Instant Upton Tea 8 Oz. Size ’L13 12* Lipton Tea Bags 100 Count ’1.491 . .26* Luziannc Tea Bags 100 Count ’1.19 40* 1 Tony 1 Dog Food IS Oz. Cans 4/59*6* Purina Bcef-Tuna-Liver Tender Vittles I. . 6 Oz. Size 31*4* Switch Cat Food 15 Cz. Can 4/59' 6* " Texas Pete Hot Dog Chilli 10 0». Size 27*4*1 /HEFFNER'S LAND OF FOOD COUPON y *JIHE45<^ YELLOW EXTRA LARGE S I "18 SIZE" CALIFORNIA ) CANTALOPES 4 9 « / DAVll- COUNIT LNTIiRl’R Iib RbCUKU, IHLiKSUAV. AUOLiVf District Court The following cases were disposed of in the regular August 18, 1975 session of District Court with Hubert E. Olive, Jr., Presiding Judge and Carroll C. Wall, III, Solicitor:Don Henderson, arson, no probable cause. Ronald Dale Peacock, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of intoxicating liquor and driving while license revoked, nol pros with leave; public drunkenness, not guilty. Charles Seay Rush, Jr., felonious possession of meprobamate, nol pros with leave; felonious possession of oxycodone, nol pros with leave; possession of ethclorvynoll, nol pros with leave; possession of methylphenidate, nol pros with leave; possession of methaqualone, nol pros with leave; possession of amphetamine, nol pros with leave; operating motor vehicle while under the influence, nol pros with leave. Fane Smith Graham, ex ceeding safe speed, $15 and cost.Linda Diane Allen, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. James Robert Beasley, Jr., speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Rufus Ray Spillman, possesaon for sale, dismissed; operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in toxicating liquor, 1st offense, sentenced to three months suspended for one year, $100 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on highways of N. C. Lynn Blake Boger, speeding 45 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $5 and cost.Aldeine Leonard Alford, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Denny Harold Barney, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Darrell Wayne Ellington, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Larry Lee Roy Elliott, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Joyce Ann McDaniel, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. William David Pless, im proper tires, on waiver of cost.Lewis Ray Spry, failure to drive on right half of highway that was sufficient width for more than one lane of traffic and improper tires, on waiver of cost. Garry Allen Gray, failure to display current approved inspection certificate, on waiver of cost. Jay Ross Myers, Jr., speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. William Thomas Schwartz, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $20 and cost. Clarence A. Crigger, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, nol pros with leave. Carolyn Allen Dobbins, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Ray Martin Draughn, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of intoxicating liquor, nol pros with leave. Ronald Eugene Gaither, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in toxicating liquor, nol pros with leave. Dewitt Morris, 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., attend DUl course sponsored by Mental Health Clinic.Lindsay Conrad Smoot, speeding 48 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Charlie Eugene Secrest, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Vivian White, shoplifting. Sentenced to three months suspended for one year, $25 and cost, be of general good behavior and violate no laws of city, state, nation during period of suspension. Roy Odell Taylor, Jr., improper mufflers, on waiver of cost. Duane Whitaker, assault, dismissed on cost. Roy Odell Taylor, Jr., operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in toxicating liquor, nol pros with leave. Robert Wolling Law, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Harold Brown, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Paul Bernard Grimes, Jr., speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $5 and cost. Michael Edward Zilly, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Siegfreid Karl Berndt, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Brenda Karen Banner, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cosl. Judith Diane Monsee, failure to see before turning from direct line of traffic that such move could be made in safety, on waiver of cost. Landis Virgal Warren, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. James Hayes Church, ex ceeding safe speed, $10 and cost Red Hayes, cuiitributing to delinquency of a minor, motion to v|UBBh. Leslie Curtis Julien, improper head lamps, on waiver of cost.Jerome Hudson, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Kenneth Wayne Phillips, exceeding safe speed, on waiver of cost.Boy Man Dixon, exceeding safe speed, $10 and cost. Robert Lee Grayson, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in toxicating liquor and speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone. Sen tenced to three months suspended for one year, $100 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on highways of N. C. Paul Anthony Ellenburg, speeding 45 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $5 and cost.W. J. Hutchins, worthless check, dismissed.Mattie Stokes Havnaer, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $5 and cost. Crystal Lynn Johnson, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.James Everette Hendricks, exceeding safe speed, on waiver of cost. Billy Monroe Monday, im proper mufflers, on waiver of cost. Silas Sherman Macy, 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.; too fast for conditions, nol pros with leave. Mary Scott McElwee, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Ronald Eugene Luper, failure to stop for duly erected stop sign, on waiver of cost.Gwendolyn Frohling Nergart, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Frank Roger Page, Jr., ex ceeding safe speed, $10 and cost.Ralph Doyle Naylor, speeding 48 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. John Lee Smith, improper mufflers and no registration, on waiver of cost. Ernest Gray Young, public drunkenness, cost.Donald Gray Vestal, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in toxicating liquor, nol pros with leave and improper headlights, bond forfeiture of $150.Kenneth Raymond Smith, speeding 79 mph in 55 mph zone, tond forfeiture of $51.Richard Barry Ashe, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, bond forfeiture of $26. Richard Harry Sutton, speeding 75 mph in 55 mph zone, bond forfeiture of $41. Ivan M. Druley, speeding 76 mph in 55 mph zone, bond forfeiture of $51. Stanley William Collis, speeding 83 mph in 55 mph zone, bond forfeiture of $66. Harold Engel, speeding 75 mph in 55 mph zone, bond forfeiture of $41. Carolyn Ann Hutchinson, speeding 80 mph in 55 mph zone, bond forfeiture of $51. Carl Victor Morris, speeding 100 mph in 55 mph zone and operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in toxicating liquor, bond for feiture of $106. William Burrell, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, bond forfeiture of $35.Evangylee Baldwin, speeding 77 mph in 55 mph zone, bond forfeiture of $51. Lono Boyd Parks, speeding 75 mph in 55 mph zone, bond forfeiture of $41.Robert N. Norris, speeding 80 mph in 55 mph zone, bond forfeiture of $51. Terry Robert Riddle, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $5 and cost. Paul Vester Cody, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.William Woodrow Coyne, Jr., speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. David Earl Fraley, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Warren Randolph Hudson, speeding 47 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Ricky Barron Mathena, exceeding safe speed, on waiver of cost,Hans Dieter Prester, ex ceeding 35 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of cost. Judy Ann Carruth, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Larry Dale Potts, improper mufflers, on waiver of cost. Herman Brown Orrell, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $5 and cost. Jimmie Migs Pack, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. James Gilbert Wilson, im proper mufflers, on waiver of cost,James Russell Angell, speeding 45 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $5 and cost. Curtis Dean Anderson, im proper tires, on waiver of cost.Vickie Denise Durham, failure to display current ap proved inspection certificate, on waiver of cost, Carl Henry Hunt, speeding 48 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. James Cleo Jones, speeding 48 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost,Stephen Leslie Lambert, speeding 50mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Donald Austin Smith, speeding 45 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $5 and cost, Geraldine Hollman York, exceeding safe speed, on waiver of cost, Edward Lee Anderson, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Gennette Locklear Carter, speeding 49 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Dwight Judson Durham, failure to display current ap proved inspection certificate, on waiver of cost. David Milton Graham, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.James Edwin Holleman, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Rose Barber Hall, speeding 45 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $5 and cost.Frank Edwin Haas, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. William Vernon Ingram, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Lawrence Keith Hilton, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Roy Rightous Hairston, failure to drive on right half of highway that was sufficient width for more than one lane of traffic, on waiver of cost.Henry Sloan Medlin, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Jerry Clifford Lowder, failure to display current approved inspection certificate, on waiver of cost.Arthur Way Morgan, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Robert Anderson Liggon, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Larry Dale Potts, exceeding safe speed and improper tires, on waiver of cost. Priscilla Brads Nichols, speeding 45 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $5 and cost.Roger Dale Peoples, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. James Allen Polk, no operators license, on waiver of $25 and cost.Daniel Louis Sawyer, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Plato Durham Whisnant, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Coy Clifford Tolbert, failure to display current approved inspection certificate, on waiver of cost.Johnny Legrand, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Meredith Joe Scruggs, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Steve Carlton Hull, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Irene Wade Hayes, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Cynthia Luann Lakey, failure to stop for duly erected stop sign, on waiver of cost. Margaret Marr Mahoney, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Charles Oliver Puryear, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone and following too close, on waiver of $10 and cost. Robah Reitzel Swaim, defective headlights, on waiver of cost.Bruce Lee Burton, speeding 59 mph in 45 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Carl Ray Cox, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Joseph Salvatore Deluca, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. John Lee Carpenter, Jr., exceeding safe speed, on waiver of cost.Wayne Marlin Reavis, failure to display current approved inspection certificate, on waiver of cost. Carl Lester Welch, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Robert Murray Clore, Jr., speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Randal Walter Jordan, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Henry Robert Coy, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Kay Noffz Drake, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Albert Deward Carter, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. William Michael Carter, following too close, on waiver of cost.Cecil Payne Greer, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Rowe Neil Eckard, Sr., speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Robert Knox, public drunkenness, cost. Samuel Tobb Kemp, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Ronnie Luker Leonard, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.William L. Plemmons, speeding 69mph in 55 mph zune, on waiver of $10 and cost. Faye Boger Smith, speeding 45 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $5 and cost, Eugene Davis Thomas, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Kay Francis Bell, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Steven Lee Davidson, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Everett S. Frazeer. speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Charlotte Ann Elliott, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost, Shirley Underwood Hicks, allow unlicensed person to operate a motor vehicle, on waiver of $25 and cost. Linda Lou Miller, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. David Mason, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Ernest Pendry. public drunkenness, cost. Lonnie A. Reeves, speeding 70 mph in !)5 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Octavian Nieula, speeding 48 mph ip 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Margaret L. Dell, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Marianna K. Plummer, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. David Eugene Pyles, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Theotis Prosser, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Edgar C. Slagle, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Walter Stephen Smith, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Ralph E. Fentress, Jr., assault with deadly weapon, sixty days. William Fred Gryder, failure to display current approved inspection certificate, on waiver of cost. Gerald Wayne Fowler, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Tama Markland Omara, failure to see before starting that such move could be made in safety, on waiver of cost. Age Age is a tyrant, who forbids, at the penalty of life, all the pleasures of youth. La Rochefoucauld Coolin’ O ff Kids at the Day Care Center at B. C. Brock Com munity Center. IVIocksville found a way of cooling off as temperatures soar into the 90s. The children are Kddie, Todd, and Lynn Cousino, and Jeff Potts. Mrs. Gina Walker York, teacher, provides the hose for the water play. (Photo by Jim Barringer.Davie Has 8 At Carolina Eight students from Davie county are entering the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill for the first time this month. Mary Lynn Eaton-(Fr.), Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Eaton; 723 Park Ave., Mocksville. Luke Edgar Howard-(Fr.), Mr. and Mrs. William M. Howard; Rt. 1, 'Box 32, Mocksville. Willa Athena Redmond- (Fr.), Mr. and Mrs. Dewey C. Redmond; P.O. Box 265, Mocksville. Gloria Devon Rivers-(Fr.), Mr. and Mrs. Everine C. Rivers; Rt. 7, Mocksville.Teresa Karen Sparks-(Fr.), Mr. and Mrs. John F. Sparks; Rt. 2, Box 221, Mocksville. Gini Christine Woodruff- (Fr.), Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Woodruff; 575 Wilkesboro St., Mocksville.Eric Wesley Wooten-(Fr.), Mr. and Mrs. James W. Wooten; Rt. 1, Mocksville. Sherry Lynn Dull-(Fr.), Mr. and Mrs. Harry G. Dull; Junc tion Rd., Cooleemee. Discretion Discretion in speech is more than eloquence.Bacon 4-H News The Junior Leader 4-H Club met Monday, August 18, at 11:00 a.m. in the County Office Building for a Special Business Meeting. President, Teresa Myers, called the meeting to order and led in the pledges. Secretary, Sonja Cook, called the roll and read the minutes. Business discussed was the Exchange Trip, Club Congress, Picnic and Field Day on August 19, National 4-H Week and Sunday, Center Fair on Sep tember 13, Steer Program, State Fair, and Record Books due on September 30. Wake Forest To Offer Evening Business Courses ^ A variety of 10 evening classes will be offered to businessmen and women beginning in September to open the fall program of the Center for Management Development at Wake Forest University. Merwyn A. Hayes, executive . director of the center, said the 10 courses will be: Certified Public Accounting Coaching Course, Management by Ob jectives (MBO), Time Management, A User's Course in Linear Programming, Personnel Aspects of Supervision, Real Estate, Public Speaking, Management Ef- ^ fectiveness Workshop, Em ployee Retirement Income Security Act of 1974 and Management Fundamentals for Women. The courses will be taught about two hours nightly either once or twice a week. Depending on the length of the course, they will end in late September, October or November. A fee will be charged for each course.Further information is available from the Center for Management Development, Babcock Graduate School of Management, Wake Forest University, P. 0. Box 7657, Winston-Salem, N. C. 27109. Operator Licenses ' Are Suspended License suspensions and revocations for the week ending August 15 as released by the State Department of Tran sportation and Highway Safety are as follows: Donald R. Fields, 42, of Mocksville, revoked from July 17, 1975 until July 17, 1979.Jerry W. Hendrix, 24, of Mocksville Rt. 3, suspended from August 23, 1975 until Oc tober 19, 1975. Diligence Who makes quick use of the ^ * moment is a genius of prudence. ' Lavater Back To School... Back To Signal Hill Mall! F o r g r e a t v a lu e s o n t h o s e b a c k - t o - s c h o o l f a s h io n s , lu g g a g e , b o o k s , s u p p lie s , f u r n is h in g s a n d m u c h m o r e . N o t e t h e t r e m e n d o u s s e le c tio n in o u r 3 0 s t o r e s . Acres Of Free Parking* Air Conditioned Comfort Belk Blackwelder's Branch Bonking Bresler's Ice Cream Britches Galore Canterbury Shop Gateway Books G'Anzle Hahn's Hilda's Camera Shop Hine-Bogby Jewel Box Judl Smart Shop La Marick Memory Lane Merle Norman Morse Shoes Northwestern Bank Piece Goods Shop Radio Shack Record World Sam's Gourmet Scroggs Security Federal Spainhour's Tobias Travel Associates Winn-Dixie Woolworth Wrangler Wranch East Broad St. at 1-77 Statesville DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, AUGUST 1^75 ASCS News ^ The National Tobacco Ad visory Committee will meet at I0:00a.m., Friday, August 29. in the Scott Building, State Fairgrounds, Raleigh, North Carolina, the U.S. Department of Agriculture announced.Major items on the agenda include discussions of the supply and demand outlook, program policies, and recommendations for flue- cured tobacco for the 1976-77 marketing year. The public is invited to attend the meeting. The committee consists of 27 individuals who represent all segments of the tobacco in- Yadkin Valley Yadkin Valley Baptist Church announces its home coming September 21. Everyone is urged to come and enjoy the day and picnic lunch will be served after the morning worship. Paul Parker returned home from the Forsyth Memorial Hospital on Saturday. He is doing fine. Those visiting him on Sunday were Mrs. Lois Parker, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Parker, Kristie and Richie, all of Yadkinville.Everyone enjoyed Mr. Terry /Martin, a chalk artist, on Saturday night at the church for the young people’s meeting. Mr. Martin gave a short message from the Bible and then he drew a picture of the Old Rugged Cross which was beautiful. His wife played the piano while he drew the picture. When he finished he shined colored lights on it which would change the color. Mrs. Lorena West enjoyed her birthday on Sunday with a dinner at her home with Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Ward, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Parker and children. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Pilcher and Lorie visited Mr. and Mrs. ^Henry McBride on Sunday evening.Mrs. Ruby McBride and Mrs. Alma King enjoyed the singing at Bethlehem Church on Sunday evening for their home coming day. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wright of Clemmons visited Mr. and Mrs. Henry McBride Saturday evening. Mrs. Elva King Hick is in the Convalescent Center on First Street in Winston-Salem. dustry. Richard Bell, AssistanI Secretary for International Affairs and Commodity Programs, is chairman. Kenneth Frick, Administrator, Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service, is vice- chairman.Secretary Earl Butz has expressed concern about the large quantities of flue-cured tobacco being taken under Commodity Credit Corporation loan. He has indicated that an adjustment may be necessary in the 1976-crop quota and allotment to maintain a proper balance between supply and demand. Comments relating to the amount of the 1976-crop quota have been requested by the Department.Details on the decisions to be made and on the legislative provisions which govern those decisions are scheduled for publication in the Federal Register of August 26. Before the decisions are made, consideration will be given to written comments received by the Director, Tobacco and Peanut Division, Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service, USDA, Washington, D.C. 20250, not later than September 25.All written submissions will be available for public in spection in Room 6763, USDA’s South Building, during regular business hours,8:15a.m. to4:45 p.m. Redesignation Of Tobacco The next period for designation or redesignation of flue-cured tobacco will be August 29 through September 5, 1975. VA News I am a veteran. Will the VA give me a physical examination, including X rays? If you are in need oF medical attention, you may report to the nearest Veterans Ad ministration hospital where you will be examined to determine need for treatment. Routine physical examinations are not conducted by the VA. Cunning Cunning and treachery are the offspring of incapacity.La Rochefoucauld Advance News Mr. and Mrs. Van Ross of Monticello, Mr. and Mrs. "Wendy” Hilliard of Browns Summit were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mrs. Rhea Potts.Dr. and Mrs. Harvey Hamrick and children Anna and James of Chapel Hill were Thursday night supper guests of her mother Mrs. Mozelle Ratledge. The Hamrick family were enroute to Rutherfordton to visit Dr. Hamrick’s parents; they stopped briefly at Mrs. .. Ratledge’s again on Sunday ..afternoon on their return trip to Chapel Hill.Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bailey of Thomasville were visitors at Advance Baptist Church Sunday for the worship service. Other visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Hicks, relatives of the pastor and his wife the Rev. and Mrs. Vestal Myers. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zim merman spent 5 days in Union, South Carolina last week visiting their children Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hendrix and ,^LAKE NORMAN ^^^ U S IC HAH daughter Andrea. Mrs. Hendrix is recuperating satifactorily after being hospU*lized in Spartanburg hospital a few days.Mrs. Ocsar Smith of Redland and Mrs. George Frye of Mocksville were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mrs. Mozelle Ratledge.Mrs. Rhea Potts, Mrs. Georgia Foster, Mrs. Recie Sheets and Miss Blanche Foster attended the Sunday afternoon singing at Bethlehem Church Homecoming.Mrs. Walter Shutt visited her brother and sister-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sheek in Smith Grove Thursday night. She accompanied her grand daughter Miss Cynthia Bennett on the visit. Mr. Sheek recuperating from recent surgery.Mrs. Eugene West and son Kevin of Shelby, Mrs. Clarence West of Kernersville and Mrs. Joe Collette of Winston Salem were visitors of Mrs. Walter Shutt one day last week. Cooleemee News Cool Drinks The heat wave which has kept the temperatures at 90 plus in Davie County for the0 oilpast couple of weeks has created a booming business for the sale of ice cream and iced tea says Rev. and Mrs. Bill Creason, new owners of Jeromes of Mocksville since July I. Mr. Creason, pastor of Turrentine Baptist Church, and his wife. by. Barringer)N.C. Seeking Violator Compact Witli Other States Edward L. Powell, Com missioner of Motor Vehicles announced today that the Division of Motor Vehicles is soliciting all states in joining with North Carolina in ac cepting an agreement to become a member of the Non- Resident Violator Compact. Powell said he has written the heads of the Motor Vehicles Departments in all states to personally encourage their joining the compact. This compact provides that if a resident of the other member states receive a traffic citation and the violation would not result in a mandatory suspension or revocation of the individual's driver license, the non-resident may be given a citation and released on his own recognizance instead of being required to post collateral or bond. At this time, only five states are members - Delaware, Maryland, New Jersey, Sgt. William Plyler Receives Top Rating Technical Sergeant William P. Plyler, son of Mr. and Mrs. William B. Plyler of Rt. 2, Advance, has b^n awarded the highest possible rating in electronics maintenance given by the Strategic Air Command. Sergeant Plyler received the Missile Master Technician Award, which recognizes ex ceptionally fine performance on the part of noncommissioned officers skilled in the repair of missile systems. A missile mechanic with the 341st Missile Maintenance Squadron at Malmstrom AFB, Mont., the sergeant earned the award for his outstanding work in maintaining and repairing the support systems of the 341st's in tercontinental ballastic missiles.He was specifically recognized for his technical knowledge, job skill, and willingness to get the job done. Sergeant Plyler is a 1962 graduate of Griffith High School. His wife, Rebecca, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Everhart of 625 Teague Road, Winston-Salem. HMHWAY ISO • nnitu, N. c GOSPEL CONCERT SUNDAY, AUGUST 31 2:30 P.M. See Cedar Creek JERRY & THE GOFFS with Guest THE YOUNG AMBASSADORS Adv. Adm. $3.00 • Ret. $3.50 at door $3.50-Children $1.50 Call 478-2498 Reiervatlons Thought for the day: Our lives should show evidence of change after we have met God. A good Sunday School and worship service was reported here at Cedar Creek Baptist Church. The pastor, the Rev. Dr. Hay brought the message. Then Rev. Hay and members worshiped in the afternoon with the Chinquapin Grove Baptist Church. Mr. and Mrs. James Rhynehardl and children that have been here visiting families have returned to their home in Columbus, Ohio. Darryal and Kenneth Eaton, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Odell Eaton, have returned ,to school in Raleigh. Mr. and Mrs. Qenii West and children Deborah, Gail and Larry of Spring Lake, N. C. were at the West home Satur- NOW OPEN F. F. WOODWORKCooleemee, N.C. •Custom Built Cabinets & Furniture •Antiques Bought And Sold •Refinishing And Repair ~Hof>er I'umlerburk, Oii ner— Gladstone Rd. (’oolejMnee Phone: Shop284-2858 Home:284-2792 day and called while here at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Transou, Mr. and Mrs. Odell Eaton and Mrs. William Eaton. We were very happy to see them. Mr. and Mrs. Odell Eaton and Mrs, William Eaton were hosts at a cook out for the Rhynehardts at the Odell Eaton home. Miss Cathey Tatum, daughter of Mrs. Lucy Tatum, left last week for school at Wake Forest University. Happy school days Cathey.Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Scott is all smiles over a new grandson born to Mr. and Mrs. Gene Scott of Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Scott and daughter have returned home to New Jersey after a visit here.Mrs. L. R. Howell and daughter Helen, of Marion called at the home place Saturday and stayed over for the meeting at Chinquapin Grove Sunday. We all are so happy to see them.Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hariston and children who have been here visiting their parents Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Brock and attended the meeting while here have returned to their home in Pittsburgh. Pa. They had a enjoyable visit. Mrs. Lester Murison and children of Bethina, N. C. called at the home of their father, Mr. Lonnie Williams Sunday evening. We all say congratulations to Miss Mocksville. May the Lord bless her in her endeavors and the same goes for the other girls that participated In the pageant. They were so nice and sweel Happy schuul days to all. Virginia and North Carolina. The District of Columbia is in the process of becoming a member.Commissioner Powell said, “ In this modern era the traveling motorist often carries little cash and his credit is not acceptable in another state. In many instances he is required to spend time in jail until cash for bond can be obtained. North Carolina has found the Non- J S S Resident Violator compact to be of tremendous benefit not only to our residents but also to residents of the other jurisdictions who are members. It saves the motoring public considerable time and often eliminates embarrassment to them for failure to have adequate funds to post bond." A resident of any of the states participating in this reciprocal agreement who receives a citation in a reciprocating state and fails to abide by the citation will have his driver license suspended by the home state until he complies with the terms of the citation.The Commissioner added, “North Carolina is pleased to act as coordinator in having the agreement properly executed by the other member jurisdictions.” Mr. and Mrs. Lester Bailey and family returned to their home in Omaha, Nebraska Monday after a two-weeks visit here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Odell Bailey. Debbie and Faye Ijames of Dale City, Virginia returned home Saturday after spending last week here with their grandmother, Mrs. Versie Carter. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Lineberry spent ten days recently in Wardensville, West Virginia with their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Branch and family. They also attended the wedding of their grandson, Ronald Branch, to Miss Teresa Bar nard in Mount Airy, Maryland. Before returning home, they did some shopping in Winchester, Va. and Martinsburg, West Va. They were accompanied home by Mr. and Mrs. Branch who spent last week vacationing in this area. They returned home over the weekend.Paul Ellenburg of Lexington, formerly of Cooleemee, is a patient at the N. C. Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem where he was expected to un dergo surgery early this week. He is in room 723. Mrs. W. A. Kirk returned home Friday from N. C. Baptist Hospital where she underwent surgery. She is much improved.The Sunday dinner guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Bill White and Mrs. Arlinda White were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mesimore and family and Herman Mesimore, all of Greensboro. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Benson of Route 4, spent several days last week vacationing at Myrtle and North Myrtle Beach. They returned home Thursday evening.Russell Ridenhour entered Rowan Memorial Hospital Saturday where he continues to undergo treatment. Mr. William (Bill) Gales of Grove Street entered Cabarrus Memorial Hospital. Concord Sunday for treatment and possible surgery. Mrs. Walter Wilson of the Wall Wilson Road is undergoing observation and treatment at Davie Hospital since being admitted on Monday.Mrs. Beulah Spry was transferred last Tuesday from Nursecare Center, Salisbury to Davie Hospital where she is undergoing treatment. Mrs. Stella House returned home Thursday after three weeks of treatment at Davie Hospital. Mrs. Beulah Gregory has returned home after undergoing treatment and observation at Davie Hospital for the past week. Lawrence Dale Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Williams of Route ;i, Mocksville, has completed his last semester of his soph- more year with straight A’s. Dale is a rising junior Pre- Med student at High Point College majoring in Biology and minoring in Chemistry. P re-Labor Day S avings ForYou. . . Everyday This W eek Is S avings Day A t M utual V/E h a v e m o r e t h a n 280 CONVENIENTLY LOCATED PHARMACIES W AITING TO SERVE YOU QUALITY + SAVINGS + SERVICE NEW! CUattlL) Safe. Non-Atpi(in Pain Reliever MoneySeverPrice 99' Scope Mouthwash U-Oi MontyS*vtrPrice 2109 HOT. TIRED ITCHING FEET?Desenex ©Spray-On Fool Powdo* 60i. S«*er Price .149 Cruex SPRAYONPOWDER forJOCKITCH MoneySavirPrica $159 Pliyttx Living Gloves /i!® ' M«nty Savtr Prica .17 SINE-AID SINEAIDIMUt MUAACM For SINUS HEADACHE Monay Savar Prict . .89' Hud & Shouidtrs LOTION SHAMPOO M»n«ySavar Prica . . 129 IHoonlightinaJar! Conditioner and Hair Dresi C*<n^«ti II 1 3S Manay $«var Fric$ .78' MUTUAL— Because Your Family's Good Health Is Our Business 3L HALL DRUG CO. ----- FREEDEUVERY-APPROVED CHARGE ACCOUNTS For 24 hour emergency prescriptions service Phone 634*5036 or 634-5037 WM'1 I I I I I M 118 North Main Street Aim Welk H. Ph. Phone:634-2111 Hubert B. Hull, R l'li. Mocksville, N.C. \'aiu e(>. McCiugftn, H. Hh. DAVIK COUNTY UNTl-RPRlSIi RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 28, 1^)75 MRS. BERTHA HENDRIX Mrs. Bertha Jarvis Hendrix, r>8, formerly of Mocksville, died Saturday morning in Charlottesville, Va. Funeral services were Monday at 11 a.m. at Eaton’s Funeral Home Chapel, con ducted by the Rev. Leland Richarrison. Burial was in Rose Cemetery. Born in Davie County, she was a daughter of the late Henry and Minnie Sheets Jarvis. She was a member of First Presbyterian Church, Mocksville, and was the widow of Elgin L. Hendrix. Survivors include a daughter, Mrs. Gail Houser of Charlot tesville, Va.; three sisters, Mrs. L. L. Conner of Hickory, Mrs. Mary Buchanon of Mocksville and Mrs. Charlie McMahon of Statesville; five brothers, Arthur Jarvis of Lexington, Roy, Wade and George Jarvis of Thomasville and Roby Jarvis of Rt. 2, Advance. GILMER HOWARD Gilmer B. Howard, 56, of Baltimore, Maryland, died Saturday, August 23 from a heart attack. Funeral services were held Tuesday afternoon at 2:00 p.m. in Maryland at Lowing and Byers funeral chapel. Survivors include his wife, Marion and 1 son, Gregory, of the home; three brothers, Clinard P. Howard of Rt. 7, Mocksville, Carroll Howard of Skaneateles, N. Y. and J. C. Howard of Nashville, Tenn.; three sisters Thirza List of Winston-Salem, Thelma Franck of West Palm Beach, Fla., and Mozelle McCombs of Germany. Mr. Howard was born and raised in Davie County. He was the son of the late D. C. and Cora Howard of Mocksville. CLAUDE MESSICK Claude Mando Messick, 81, of Cooleemee, was dead on arrival Sunday morning at Davie County Hospital. Funeral services were conducted at 2 p.m. Tuesday at Cooleemee First Baptist Church by the Rev. Ray Pennell. Burial was in Rowan Memorial Park. He was a member of Cooleemee First Baptist Church and a retired textile worker. He was born February 15, 1894, in Wilkes County to John and Mary Jane Everidge Messick. Surviving are five daughters. Miss Sadie Messick, Mrs. Mary Adams, Mrs. Ruby Hellard of the home; Mrs. Lester Chaffin of Wise, Va., and Mrs. James Hellard of Rt. 1, Salisbury; two sons, John Albert Messick of Rt. 1, Woodleaf and Claude Messick of Statesville. Farmington Mrs. Ted Mathers of San- Diego, California returned' home Monday after visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wade Groce for a week. Saturday evening supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lashley were Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Adams and Mr. and Mrs. David Hutchins and three children of East Bend. Miss Anita Booe, the daughter of Mrs. Karlene Cope left Sunday for Greensboro where she will be enrolled in Green sboro College. Norris Williams left Thursday for Boone where he will be enrolled in the Appalachain State University as a second year student. The Queen B Circle of the Missionary Society of the Methodist Church met Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. Bill Walker with sixteen members present. Mrs. John Hartman opened the meeting with in spiring devotionals. Mrs. C. J. Miller, the president presided over the business session. Delicious refreshments of jello salad, cake and punch was served by the hostess. Sunday guests of Mrs. Ella Gray Furches were Mr. and Mrs. John Blalock of Green sboro, Sam Furches of King, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Furches and daughter Treasea Jo of Clemmons. Miss Kathy Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Smith left Tuesday for University of North Carolina at Greensboro where she will be enrolled as a first year student. Saturday guests of Mrs. Queen Bess Kennen were Mrs. Earl Williams and her father, Hoyle Widenhouse from Con cord and Mrs. Fred Stoffer of San Francisc9 , California. Mrs, Hubert Nicholson of Knoxville, Tenn and Mrs. Margaret Christian uf Beaufort,S, C. are expected to arrive here Thursday the 28!h for a visit with relatives and friends here. A bility An able man shows his spirit by gentle words and resolute actions; he is neither hot nor C'hfiterfleld I Davie County I K ainfull I Lust Week: MRS. LYDIA BURGESS Mrs. Lydia Jeannette Woolen Burgess, 79, of Rt. 5, Mocksville, died at 2 p.m. August I9th at her home. Funeral services were conducted at 2:30 p.m. Friday at Courtney Baptist Church by the Rev. O. M. Burckhalter. Burial was in the church cemetery, Mrs. Burgess was born in Yadkin County to Richard and Jeannette Baity Wooten. She was a member of Courtney Baptist Church. Her husband, Joseph F. Burgess, died June 23, 1975.Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Marion Matthews of Corona, California; one son, Richard Burgess of the home; three sisters, Mrs. Mary Baggarly of Mocksville, Rt. 5, Mrs. Neda McMahon of Durham, and Mrs, Lois Pendry of Asheboro; one brother, Grover Wooten of Jackson, Michigan; lour grandchildren; one great grandchild; one great great grandchild, Methodist Approve Home For Aged The 1,000 voting members at a special session of the Western North Carolina Methodist Conference gave their approval Thursday, August 21, to groups in the Asheville and Triad areas to proceed with plans for • developing homes for the aging. It appeared that the earliest possible date for construction of either of the homes would be 1977 according to a spokesman. The homes would be the second and third under conference auspices. The conference now operates both a home for the aging and a nursing home in Charlotte, An 18-member board of managers will be named by Bishop Earl G, Hunt Jr, of Charlotte, who presides over the conference, to submit plans for the Asheville area, which includes the Asheville, Waynesville and Marion districts. Homecoming At St. Andrews The annual homecoming services will be held at Old St, Andrews Episcopal Church on Route 1, Woodleaf Sunday, August 31, beginning with the morning worship service at 11 a.m. A picnic style luncheon will be served on the grounds immediately following the service. Rev. Roscoe Brown Fisher Honored For 40 Years In Ministry Bits O f Life The Rev, Roscoe Brown Fisher, pastor of Bethesda Presbyterian Church in Statesville, was honored there for his 40 years in the ministry at a special service Sunday at 11 a,m, Mrs, Fisher is the former Pauline Little of Statesville, Participating in the scrvice were the Fishers' children, Mrs, John (Martha) Ouderkirk of Westfield, N,J,; Mrs, Greg (Mary) Lemons and Mrs, Ted (Miriam) Huneycutt, all of Albemarle; Mrs, Roger (Mildred) Neal of Galax, Va,; and Luther Fisher, a junior at the University of North Carolin Bixby Church Plans Homecoming The Bixby Presbyterian Church of Advance will have Homecoming Sunday, August 31, and be celebrating the church’s 43rd anniversary. The public is invited to attend the service. Rev. Roscoe B. Fisher, a former pastor, will be the guest speaker. A picnic lunch will be served immediately after the morning worship service. Bixby Presbyterian Church called Rev, Robert L, Crews to be its full time pastor August 1, 1975, He and his wife are now living in the Manse and are at work in the church and the community. Farm Ponds Farm ponds are used for many purposes. Many provide water for livestock; others are used for irrigation of high-value crops, including tobacco and vegetables. Many farm families use ponds for farm water supply, for sediment retention (on low-lying ground) and for fire protection. at Chapel Hill. Also present were the grandchildren, David, John and Kathy Ouderkirk; Steven Lemons and Kim HuneycuttMr. Fisher delivered the sermon. He was pastor of Cooleemee Presbyterian Church, and Bixby Presbyterian Church in Advance prior to his present pastorate. He has served nine congregations as pastor, one as associate minister and one as assistant minister. He began his ministry in 1935 at St, James Lutheran Church in Fayet teville, Pastor Fisher’s special ministries include work with the New York Inner Mission Society, the National Lutheran Council, and assistant editor of The Presbyterian News of the Presbyterian Synod of North Carolina, He is a member of the Concord Presbytery and has served Bethesda two years. He has been a contributor to the Enterprise-Record for many years. He is author of the column "Bits Of Life” which appears in this newspaper each week. Mocks News i Mrs, M, J, Minor of Charlotte spent Tuesday night with her mother Mrs, W, R, Craver, Mr, and Mrs, John Phelps and children were Sunday dinner guests of Mr, and Mrs, Sherrill Rupard of Lewisville, Mr, and Mrs. Joe White of Winston-Salem spent Sunday afternoon with Willie and Clyde Jones.Dennis Carter had the misfortune of falling at school and breaking his leg. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Jones of Redland spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs, Joe Jones,Mrs, Clarence Campbell of Thomasville was Wednesday dinner guest of Miss Grace Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Edwards and sons, Kevin and Bryan of East Bend spent Sunday with Miss Lettie and Grover Bowden.Mrs. Pete Carter spent Friday afternoon with Mr, and Mrs, Sam Right of Redland, Mr, and Mrs, Rickey Green and Melissa of Kernersville spent Friday night with Mr, and Mrs, Lonnie Hughes. I G ra n d p a 's P h ilo s o p h y I By R O S C O E B R O W N F IS H E R ^ It had been a long day. . .a few extra tensions. ^ nilngs had not fallen in place so well. Too many round pegs in square holes. I came upon Grandpa —relaxed-like —in his old easy chair. I am amazed that nothing ever appears to •ii bother him. His ship seems to be coming in. . always Ji; "Grandpa,” I queried. "You have been around a Si long time. If you had a son or daughter going off to i college, what suggestions would you make?” t “Very few, very few.” he replied. “They have to learn the rules of life for themselves. There is nothing complicated about making a go of it It is simply a matter of meeting life’s requirements. A kindly, unselfish person —willing to lift a bit more than his iji; share —always comes out ahead. It’s a matter of obeying the rules. . .and keeping your hands and minds off things that destroy the body, the mind and the soul, ijj “Could you be more specific?” I insisted. "Yes —a few things the years have taught me i are:—What you give away lasts longer than what you keep for yourself.—Do not search for happiness. . .forget yourself and you may find it. jij: —Mind your own business. . .do not get unduly iij: excited over other people’s shortcomings, iij; —Do not be afraid of work; few men and women jii: have made the grade without midnight oil. i —What is in your heart is of greater significance iji: than what is in your head. —If you look for the ugliness of life you shall find i it|:|: —Failure, tragedy, pain —even the loss of a dear jij: one —are not justifiable reasons to turn your face jij: from the eternal. —Lift a little more than your share. . .he who ¥: takes the extra step, or goes the other mile, has yet to gi fail.—Make your bed well, for you are going to sleep in it most of your life.—Patience, kindness, thoughtfulness are three of the greatest words in any language. . .and so often the least used. —If you save a place in your life for (3od, he will fill it beyond your expectations. Cooleemee First Baptist At the 7:30 Evening Worship hour, Sunday, August 31, at the First Baptist Church in Ooleemee, the James Robison talk to teenagers entitled “SEX ISN’T LOVE” will be heard. In this talk, James Robison parents and teenagers need to hear what James Robison says in “Sex Isn’t Love,” says Pastor Ray Pennell, “This is the most powerful message to teenagers I have ever heard.” All interested persons from deals with parent-teenager other churches and from the relations, dating, sex life (in- community at large are invited eluding preverted sex), to attend, (James Robison just married life and a Christian completed an 8-day evangelistic dress code, “Parents, crusade for the Salisbury- teenagers and friends of Rowan area,) Former Missionary To Speak Here Miss Louise Avett, retired missionary of Norwood, N, C,, will speak on the subject, “Three China’s I Have Known” at the September meeting of Methodist Women of the First Methodist Church, The meeting will be held at 7:30 p,m. Miss Avett, who retired from service in China in 1970, was at one time a teacher of English in the Mocksville High School, and is a niece of the late Rev, E, M, Avett, She is a cousin of Mrs, Arlen Devito and Mrs, Cole Tomlinson of Mocksville, Her first term in China began in 1932 and was spent in the Shanghi area. Her second term was in west China because of World War II, Her work there was social evangelistic in nature and was largely with women and children. Her last assignment from 1960-70 was in Hong Kong and was primarily administrative. From 1945 to 1960 she was in the United States, returning on the first trip from the Orient after World War II on the Gripsholm, Family respon sibilities kept her at home until 1960, Books Books are a guide in youth, and an entertainment for age. They support us under solitude, and keep us from becoming a burden to ourselves. They help us to forget the crossness of men and things, compose our cares and our passions, and lay our disappointments asleep. When we are weary of the living, we may repair to the dead, who have nothing of peevishness, pride or design in their conversation. Collier Church News ' LIBERTY \ ■ There will be special missionary services at Liberw . United Methodist Church'. | September 7 and 8, Mary Finch, a retired missionary from Japan, will be in charge of the services. At 9:45 a,m, Sunday, there will be a worship service and at 6:30 p.m. a supper. At 7:30, there will be an informal sef- vice.On Monday, September 8, at 7:30 p.m., all United Methodist Women are invited to attend a meeting. EPISCOPAL The Cooleemee Episcopal^ Church Women will meet Wednesday, September 3, with Mrs. E. M, Barber at her home on Yadkin Street at 7:30 p,m, FORK There will be a Gospel Sing Sunday, August 31, at Fork Baptist Church beginning at 7:30 p,m. Guests will be The New Spirit Singers of Thomasville, The public is invited, BETHEL The regular 5th Sunday Night Singing will be held at Bethel United Methodist Church Sunday, August 31st, at 7:30 p,m. Special guests will be TheV Saviors Quartet from Concord. Also, there will be singing by the congregation of the favorite . old hymns of the church. The public is Invited to par ticipate in this program of worship and song. BEARCREEK The 5th Sunday Night Singing will be held at Bear Creek Baptist Church August 31 beginning at 7:30 p.m. Special guests will be The Calvary Way Quartet of Yadkin . County, and others.The congregation and Pastor Grady Tutterow extends an >| invitation to everyone to attend! DISTRICT MEETING The ministers of the Thomasville District of the United Methodist Church will meet September 3 at Wesley Heights United Methodist Church in Lexington at 10 a.m. B ible The Scriptures teach us the - best way of living, the noblest;" way of suffering, and the moA. comfortable way of dying. F lav el _ LYflN HAVEN NURSING HOME INC. P.O. Box 423 State Licensed B.E. Seats, Admlnitrator "THene is a riMg eOR CVSKYTHING . . " Eccl«liinei 3:l. Tht Lmnt Sibh. TVndllt Houm QOt)’S Five MINUTES EATON FUNERALHOME 328 N. Main St. Mocktville, N.C. Phone 634-2146 ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH ROADS C.A.SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY Jericho Rd.Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-5148 &'e« L ?cV rchRev. Austin Himilton Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. M ^H ODIST CH URCH B A raST CHURCH BAm STCHU RCH BA IVF.URCH PARKS & scon Iniulating Service Mocktville, N.C. 27028 Cooling In Summer-Warm In Winter Office Phone 634-5939 Dewey Parks Dwight Scott CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER, INC. 262 Salisbury Street Phone 634-2735 FORK 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. - JIO N CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH WESLEY CHAPEL UNITED METHOniST CHURCH - ELBAVILLE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH OAK GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH CENTER UNITED METHODIS' METHODIST CHURCH SALEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH MOCKSVILLE MOTOR CO. Custom Ornamental Iron Work Steel Fabricatini! Commercial & Residental Portable Welding Scrvice Phone 634-2379 315 Wilkesboro St. C’S BARBECUE "BBifaecue At It's Bast" 842SalisbwySt. Phone:634-2485 RCH A?Y/^SgFsV^c'H^gcH FARMINGTON UNITED METHODIST alU R C H a i s i r c s a ^ ? & W c H A.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCH DULINS UNITED METHODIST CHURCH fOOLUFMEi: UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Avery A. Ferguson DUTCHMAN CRLLK BAPTIST CHURCH FIRSTPRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Church School 10 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. SECONDPRESBYTERIAN CHURCH .3 3 SBYTERIAN CHURCH MOCKSVILLi; FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Charles BuUock NORTH MAIN STREET CHURCH OF CRR)ST Donald Freeman Minister Sunday School 10 a.m. ihlt “ I DON'T NEED TO DRINK ANYM ORE "I don't need to drink anymore," said Ray Hughes of Hollvwood. Florida. "W hy?' asked a friend. IHughes answered: "For several years I was a pretty confused person. I drank for happiness and became unhappy; I drank for joy and became miserable; I drank to be outgoing and tiecame self-centered; I drank for sociability and became argumentative and lonely; I drank for sophistication, and became crude and obnoxious; I drank for friendship and made enemies; I drank to soften sorrow and wallowed in self-pity; I drank for sleep and awakened without rest. "I drank for strength and felt weak; I drank medicinally and got sick; I drank because I thought my job called for it and lost my job; I drank for relaxation and got the shakes; I drank for confidence end became uncertain; I drank for courage and became afraid; I drank for assurance and became doubtful; I drank to stimulate thought and blacked out; I drank to make conversation and it tied my tongue; I drank to feel heavenly and came to know hell; I drank for power and became powerless; I drank to erase problems and saw them m ultiply; I drank because I had the right and everything turned out wrong; 1 drank to cope with life and almost died." "But it would surely take a lot of booze to get you in that shape again," my friend exclaimed. "Just one," I told him. "But, like I said before, 1 don't need to drink. I have found a lasting solution to my booze problem in Jesus Christ. He freed me from the destructive cravings for booze that had controlled me for so long." -Ray Hughes, Hollywood, Florida • + f + + + + + + + + + + 4 + + + + + + + + ATTEND CHURCH THIS WEEK• + + + 4^ + + + + + + + + + + + + ♦+ +♦ + (^Communittr Adv*r1i»irtB 1975 Thii ccriumn tMlenp Is our Wt Mil •octpl print»W« lUmi and fay S1.00 (or MCh lUm publi»K*d. In th« c«« of quouitoni, namt oMhatulhoftndih* (ill* and pwUi»h«i o> tti« bot* mtAibcgivvn- Addr«n tttmt lo "Cod'i f tv* MinuiB,” Be« 12157. f o n Mgrih, T«b 76116 This feature is published in the interst of a better community and is made possible by these sponsors who believe in building character. BAl CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCh MOCKSVILLE CIRCUIT Bethel Methodist 9:45 p,m, Cornatier 11 tjn , CHURCH OF THE LIVING COD 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 TABEr:n aCLE Rev. Norman Frye On Fork-Bixby LRoad Sunday School 10 a.m.Morning Wonhip 11 a.m.Eveidiu Wonhlp 7 p.m.Prayer^tvfce Wed., 7 p.m. CHURCH OF COD Cooleemee, N.C. CLEMENT GROVE CHURCH OF GOD Worship Service 1 p.m.Prayer Meeting Wed., 8 p.m. ST. FRANCIS CATHOLIC MISSION » o n * ^ ? f ® a lio M c i- patory mais on Saturdays at 7:30 iM-3114 or 246-2463 Rev. 01 :nn Hawley MocksviUe, Route «(Epheaui) BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. a7C. Cheshire. Pastor Morning Wonhip 11 a.m.Evening Wonhip 7:45 p.m. CHESTNUT GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH BAILEY'S CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH HILLER WELDING & FABRICATORS Certified Weldlng-PortaWe Welder On Hand -Trailers Our Speciality Route 4 Mocktville, N.C. Philip Fuller, Owner Piione 634-3712 REAVIS FORD INC. Where People Listen Better Hwy. 601 North Mocktville, N.C. Phone 634-2161 MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MERCHANDISE Feeds, Dry Goods, Groceries, Fertilizer Phone 634-2128 METH BETHEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH SMITH GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH » D ? S V W C H METHOdI I t CHURCH NEW UNION UNITED METHODIST CHURCH EATONS BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday School 10 a.m.‘ lorning Worship 11 a.m. raining Union 7 p.m. pjn I DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. Ford Farming-Salet And Service -New Holland Equipment A Complete Repair Saliibury Rd. Phone; 634-5969 Worship Service 11 a.m.Evening Worship 7 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m. LIBERTV WESLEYAN CHURCH Troy C. Vaughn, Pastor mj^k s v il l e w f:s l e y a n ilospital St.. MockiviUc. N.Rev. Rot)«il t Taylor Sunday School iOa.m.Mormng Worship II a m. tvening Worship 7;00 p.i N.C. Mocksville. Route S Rev. Albert Gentle Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship Service 1J a.m. MACI-DONlA MORAVIAN CHURCH Rev. John Kapp, pastor Sunday School lU a m. Worship 11a.m. Youth Fellowship 6:30 p.m. Evening Worship 7: JO p m FARMINGTON BAPTIST C H l’RCH HOLY CROSS LUTHFRAN CHLRCH Sunday School 9 45 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. MOCKSVILtF PFNTECQSTAL HOl/NESS CHURCH Harrison B. Hickling, Minister Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship Service 11 a.m. Evangelistic Service 7 30 p.m. M on.^outh Night-7;30 p.m. REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH NO CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCH JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST Home: 634-5257 Lewis Savage, Minister SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST C W M llilN C jlO A D B anyM ahom y. Pastor Sat)batn ^cnooi lOa.m.Morning Worship 11 a.m. THE CHURCH OF THECOOi--------CookCOOD SHEPHERD Cookemee, N.C. Mornini Prayer, SerirMornini Prayer, Sermon 9:30 a.m. Church Khool 10:45 a.m. __-iday School...........Worship Service II a,m, B,T.U,%:30pjn,Evening Worihip 7;30pjn Prayer MeeUng Wed.,7-30 c o m m u n it y BAPIIST l b ’® W a r b u r g , Paitor Sunday School 10 a m.Worship Service -11 a.m. Evening Worship • 7 p.m. JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH 10:00 a.m. Sumkv School 11:00 ajn. Worship Service 7:00 p.m. Worship Service IIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Cooleemee, N,C. SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH J. P. GREEN MILLING CP^ INC. b^iy ] ^ r : WeCuitp[l# J y 5 2 4 l)« y ^ a 4 M BIlLMERREll FURNITURE CO. INC. ■ •'Where Comfort And Economy Meet" 701 Wilkesboro St. Mocksville, N.C Phone 634^131 Dial-A’Prayer- 634-3311 >ertain Hair Dyes, Preservatives, llnsecticides Could Be Potential Hazards To Man’s Genetic Future What do certain hair dyes, food preservatives and in secticides have in common? Any one of them could be highly toxic to humans. But until recently it has taken months or years to find out for sure. Now new research techniques malce it possible to determine toxic effects within 48 hours. Geneticist Dr. Frederick J. de Serres will discuss the impact on society of the new short-term te^ts at 8 p.m. Monday, Aug. 18, in Carroll Hall, at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. He is one of three internationally renowned scientists featured at the evening symposium, a highlight of the 44th annual meeting of the Genetics Society of America to be held here Aug. 17-20. "Test with the recently developed assay system,” De. Serres says, “Have uncovered many potent mutagents among the thousands of man-made chemicals in the environmental that could be potential hazards to man.” The unusual danger of mutagenic agents (agents that cause genetic damage) is that the damage may take many forms, he says. It may result, for example, in chromosome alterations that can cause spontaneous abortions or gene mutations that will cause an in crease in inheritable diseases such as hemophilia. The newly-developed tests are done “in vitro” (on Petri plates) and the results are know in two days. Previously, whole animals were used and the results couldn't be determined before months of years of valuable time had elapsed. Also the tests establish priorities. When positive reactions are ioiind, long-term tests are 3^gun. As chief of the Environmental Mutagenesis Branch of the National Institute of En vironmental Health Sciences (NIEHS) De Serres’s responsibility is to detect and monitor possible environmental dangers to man’s genetic future. He says short-term tests provide a sensitive initial method of quickly and cheaply screening lENOl acetemirxjphen tablets 'ini N O W a ta ... N E W L O W P R IC E I lO O s T A B L E T S T W O F O R thousands ol untested in- vironmental chemicals and consumer products to identify those with possible toxic effects. The suspect compounds can then be singled out for more detailed evaluation in higher organisms to establish man’s risk of exposure to such chemicals. This will be helpful to industries in early stages of product development, he says. “Too often various industries have invested considerable time and resources only to find that a valuable product is carcinogenic (cancer causing) in the traditional two-year assay on laboratory animals,” he says. "Utilization of short term tests for mutagenicity offers a rapid, Inexpensive mechanism for weeding out products with potential adverse effects early in the product development.” The value of the test was demonstrated in Japan last year, he says, but it may have come too late for some. A food preservative, a nitrofuran derivative called compound AF- 2, has been widely used in Japan since 1965. Similar derlvatles are also used In some U. S. animal feeds. The Japanese used it in soybean curd, fish sausage, and other standard foods in their dally diet. AF-2 was first determined to be mutagenic In the newly- developed tests over a year ago and later found to be car cinogenic in mice. Now AF-2 has been eliminated from food preservatives in Japan and researchers are hard at work to develop a preservative that would be harmless to man. How do researchers decide what to test? "Many in vestigators are just sort of picking things off shelves at random,” he says. “For example. Dr. Bruce Ames’s research group at the University of California at Berkeley has found that almost all commercially available hair dyes are genetically active. The potential hazard for the estimated 20 million people in this country alone who dye their hair is not yet known.” Hair dyes are a blend of about 17 basic ingredients, De. Serres says. The chemicals are taken into the system through the scalp when the hair is dyed and the product Ingredients are metabolized to form a variety of mutagenic derivatives. There is concern over the Immediate effects of these mutagents on the individual, which can be found in the urine, and the long- range effects on his or her offspring. “NIEHS already has initiated studies,” he says, “to determine whether hair dyes cause genetic damage In other experimental organisms.” NIEHS Is working with the Environmental Protection Agnecy (EPA), De Serres says, to support further testing of Atrazine, a corn herbicide widely used in the U. S. Researchers at Yale University have found that the chemical is taken up by the corn and metabolizes to a derivative which is a potent mutagen. “Since the corn plant is used as silage, and ears of corn are used both as feed for animals and for corn products for humans," he says, “you can see how serious the problem might be. A great deal of work must be done to extend the findings of Drs. James Gentile and Michael Plewa, of the Yale University Medical School.” This recent discovery was reported at the May 1975 Environmental Mutagent Society meeting, he says.Another area of concern to De. Serres is the cosmetic in dustry which is now exempt from testing. “People think that because they’re not a food, or food additive, cosmetics don’t need to be tested. The safety of cosmetics is an illusion in a sense, because the end product has not been given thorough toxicological testing. They may not be dangerous-but then they may be.”Discovery of cancer among workers exposed to vinyle chloride, a basic ingredient In plastic products, as well as an aersol propellent used in spray cans, emphasizes the need for better ways to evaluate other potential hazards in the en vironment. Had tiie short-term tests for mutagent chemicals been available earlier, vinyl chloride’s hazard to industrial workers and the population In general might have been avoided. Currently NIEHS Investigators are studying vinyl bromide, a compound struc turally similar to vinyl chloride, which is used to make flame resistant fabric. Because this fabric can save lives, NIEHS must determine whether vinyl bromide may be highly toxic, and, therefore, unsafe to use without at least careful con tainment. The difficulty with a situation such as the discovery that AF-2 Is a potential mutagent and crrclnogen, De. Serres says. Is the inability to evaluate the Immediate and long-term ef fects of such exposure directly on man.“Although the genetic basis of many human diseases Is well established,” he says, “we are extremely limited in our ability to determine the immediate effects of exposure to a nutagentic agent. And the longterm effects, such as an in crease in cancer incidence, would not be expected to appear for at least 15 to 20 years. In such situations we may have the illusion of safety based on our inability to test rather than on sound scientific data. For this reason NIEHS scientists are giving high priority to the development of tests on man himself a short time after the exposure has occurred to determine and evaluate effects of inadvertent exposure to environmental compounds.” C h i n q u a p i n N e w s :Dial 634-2121 -Mocksville, N.C. Mrs. Oressa Hauser, retired school teacher and a great missionary and resides in Winston-Salem, N.C. donat^ several books to the Chinquapin Grove Baptist Church library in honor of some of her loved ones that expired in earlier years. Annie Laurie Etchlson who is Chief Librarian USA Army Europe Heldelbery, Germany sent a box of books to the church library. Whilbur Cain a former member of the church and his wife Amelia also donated books in honor of his oldes brother W h a t c a n y o u d o w h e n y o u w a u v t e x t r a m o n e y ? Let H & R Block teach you to prepare income tax returns. H & R Block knows income taxes, and how to teach you to prepare income tax returns We teach income tax preparation to people who have i a (lair for dealing accurately with (igures, and who enjoy working with the public, and who would like to earn extra income in their spare lime. Over 300.000 students have graduated from our Income Tax Course We leach classes in more than 2,000 communities throughout the country. There is almost certain to be a class location and time satisfactory to you. Job inter views available for best students. Send for free information and class schedules today HURRY! CLASSES START SEPTEMBER 15TH Contact the C K W Q S L O C N office nearest you: 201 Depot Street K^ockiville, N.C. P.O. Box 352 Phone 634-3203 Please send me tree intormation about your tax prepa ration course. I understand there Is no obllsatlon. Name____________________________________________ Address___________________________________________ City........ - I I ______________I __State--------Phone__________ ^ CLIPAND MAIL TODAY > m J Carl Clifton Cain who lost his life in a fatal accident several years ago. The pastor and members of the Chinquapin Grove Baptist Caiurch are humbly receptive of such gifts from such fine folk and we pray God’s richest blessings upon all their en deavors. Anyone wishing to donate books may contact the chief librarian Mrs. Barbara Seawright, Rt. 5, Mocksville, N.C. or call her at 493-4402 after 9:00 p.m.Revival services began at the Chinquapin Grove Baptist Church Sunday August 24, Rev. E. L. Clark pastor gave mor ning worship sermon. Rev. John Mason of High Point was the deliverer of the 3:00 sermon. Rev. Mason also opened the Monday night revival in ab sence of Rev. J. L. Stone. Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Moore of Virginia are vacationing with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Moore and their son and his wife, Patricia Parks Moore.Bobby Lyles gave his wife, Louise Reynolds Lyles, a surprise birthday party Saturday night. Nathaniel Seawright is visiting his brother Perry.Mrs. Cleo Mae Palmer and daughter of New York are visiting relatives here. Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Parks were Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Smoot and Mrs. Clarabell Phillips of W.S. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Coin are the proud great-grandparents of a son born to Mrs. Eugene Scott at Baptist Hospital, last week. Their grandson U Eugene Scott who is the father. Recent visitors of Mrs. Holda Miller were Miss Arlinda Walker. Norfolk, Va. and her mother and Mrs. Georgia Burgess of New Jersey. Roland Cain spent a week with his brother Wilbur Cain.Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Cain, Brooklyn, N.Y., returned home after a two week visit with their parents Mr. and Mrs. Carl Cain. We desire your prayers for our elderly Mrs. Adllne Parks the sick and shut-in, Mrs. Louise Howell, Joseph White and Sam Cain. DAVIL COUNTY LNTCRPRISE RIK’ORD, THURSDAY. AUGUSI l‘>75 11 Deserving Drivers To Get Break For IMany Minor Violations Picking A Good One! A. R. Holleman of the Gladstone Road, Cooleemee selects a watermelon which he recently gathered from his patch, many of which would weigh an estimated SO pounds. (Photo by Jim Barringer) Ed'vard L. PovvcII, Com missioner of Motor Vehicles, has announced that the Driver License Section of the North Carolina Division of Motor Vehicles, at his suggestion, has just completed a two months' extensive study of the exercise of the Division's discretionary authority in suspending driver licenses. Effective August 1, 1975, deserving drivers in North Carolina will be rewarded for their good driving records when a traffic violation is reported to the Division of Motor Vehicles. “Chapter 20 of the General Statutes of North Carolina” Powell said, “provides for the Division of Motor Vehicles to have discretion as to whether to suspend the driver's license, assign the driver to a Driver Improvement Clinic conducted by the Division’s Traffic Safety Education Section or to grant a probationary period for the drivers who have been con victed of certain violations of the Motor Vehicle Law.” "The necessity of driving to the livelihood of North Carolina citizens is a concern which the Division of Motor Vehicles must have,” Powell stated. “The decision whether to exercise discretion or suspend the driving privilege must be met with duty and responsibility. The increased utilization of the Driver Improvement Clinics and probationary driver’s license can, if properly supervised, be a method whereby the deserving driver can seek to correct those driving habits which can and often do lead to more serious violations, death and destruction in the future. Driver attitude is the “key” and we are hopeful that these steps will help immeasurably to unlock the door to more safe drivers on our highways.” Powell emphasized that the coiictin of llie Division of Motor Vehicles is for the deserving driver and absolutely no con sideration can nor should be given to not suspending the driving privilege mandatorily required by law such as driving under the influence of alcohol or drugs or to the driver whose extensive record would not warrant consideration. The Commissioner praised the efforts of the Driver License Section in attempting to determine conditions that would lend themselves to driver im provement in North Carolina. Powell stated consideration will be given to allow the driver who has an excellent record but obtains a conviction which could result in a suspension of his driving privilege to continue to drive subject to certain supervision by the Division of Motor Vehicles. The study and conclusions that will be im plemented will serve well the drivers who merit consideration for their driving habits. Powell •said that it is the duty and responsibility of his Division to insure that our streets and highways are utilized by those who recognize their responsibility for the rights and safety of others. The new Driver Improvement Program will monitor our drivers more closely and with the goal of further reducing our highway accident statistics, allowing our citizens the op portunity to prove and improve their driving habits. Powell concluded, "Through effective enforcement of our traffic laws, prompt and firm action for our habitual traffic violators and attentive supervision for those who stray from their good driving habits should greatly enhance our goal of improved highway safety.” Cooleemee Senior Citizens The Cooleemee Senior Citizens held their regular meeting on Monday with 44 members attending. President Fred Murphy presided. The group discussed a trip to Tweetsie Railroad scheduled for Thursday. September 4, however, Murphy says he will contact all members prior to this date if they definitely decide to make the trip. There was some question as to whether Tweetsie will be open at this time. All members who celebrated their birthdays during the month of August were also honored during Monday’s meeting after which they ad journed to the dining area for a luncheon. Several birthday cakes were contributed by some of the ladies for the occasion. The next meeting will be on Monday, September 8, at 10 a.m. at which time they will all be guests of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Foster for a home made ice cream party at their home on Pleasant Acre Drive, located south of Greasy Corner off Highway 601. Members are asked to bring cake or cookies. •7 9 7 6 H is tom orrow is tlie best reason for saving today . f - Your son. He’s young and lull of lil'c. Bursting with quustion alter question one minute, quiet and rellective the ne,\t. While he's in those impressionable years, make sure the habits he learns are good ones. Like liaving a savings account. When a man learns the value ol saving then all his tomorrows have a better chance ol' being what he wants them to lie. Make your tomorrows and his tomorrows ever>'thing you want them to be .... Iiy saving today. M o c k s v ille S a v i n g s a n d L o a n A s s o c i a t i o n 12 - DAVIIi COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. AUGUST 28. I«J75 NONE SOLD TO DEALERS Cooleem ee AT COOLEEMEE THE BEST MEAT SUPER MARKET AROUND It's N ot Ju st A n o th e r P ackage Of M e at But A R e p u ta tio n W ith Us (C heck Q u a lity , Check T rim ) Save 15' to 20' per lb. on trim WE ACCEPT U.S.D.A. FOOD I STAMPS lOUR PRICES! GOOD MONDAY TH R U [OPEN tV E R Y NIG HT T IU 6 :0 0 P .M . FR ID A Y N I6HT T ILL 8 !3 0 P .M J g a t i i d n a v U.S. GOV. GRADE A U.S. WESTERN CHOICE S U P E R M A R K E T U.S. CHOICE — WESTERN BONE-IN RIB STEAKS MARKET STYLE PEPSI B A C O N PEPSICOLA^ ^ 6 - 32 OZ. SIZE 4 9 2 9 Lb. FRESH FROZEN CHICKEN HENS 5 - 6 Lbs. Avg. 3 9 WHOLE BEEF RIBS Cut Into Steaks Free $ 1 2 9 U p t o n 100“o PURE LEANER THAN MOST GROUND BEEF AT THIS PRICE GROUND BEEF 3 IB . PACK - r - J m o r e SWIFT'S POTTED MEAT DEL MONTE COCKTAIL . , 5 9 * OLE SOUTH ASST. COBBLERS 9 9 c 2 Lb. M.D.I. WHIPPED TOPPING 4 9 < 9oz. CAL-IDA CRINKLE CUT POTATOES 79^ CITATION 5 Lb. Bag ICE M IL K 6 9 ^ViGal.Ctn. W W U.S. CHOICE • EXTRA LEAN ALL MEAT STEW BEEF U.S. CHOICE ■ BONELESS RIB STEAKS U.S. CHOICE STA N D IN G RIB ROAST U.S. CHOICE - BONELESS CHUCK OR SHOULDER ROAST $ | 1 9 Lb.CARNATION ASST. ” WELCH'S RED OR WHITE WilCH-s GRAPE PRESERVES 7 9 INSTANT BREAKFAST 6 9 ^6 Serv GRAPE JUICE 4 9 c JELLY OR JAM 10 Oz. " T T.m ■ $ | 3 9 Lb. 3 9 H U N T 'S KETCHUP VALLEYDALE Franks 1 2 - 0 1 . Pkg. SHOW BOAT PORK & BEANS 4 9 ^40 Oz. Can ARMOOR TREET 8 8 ^120i.Can SWIFT VIENNA SAUSAGE 3 ’c .? 8 9 * U.S. CHOICE 20 Oz. BtL CUBED STEAK 9 9 mWESSON OIL' 8 9 ^ FRISKIES ASST. CLOROX 24 Oi. Btl. DOG FOOD jP IS'/iOi. 00Cam BLEACH 6 9 ^Gal. YELLOW ONIONS lb. VANILLA WAFFERS 5 9 ‘12 Oz. Box STRIDEX MEDICATED PADS 7 9 ^ OLD SPICE 42 0. Rag. $1.09 AFTER SHAVE LOTION $-|59 4V4 Oz. S U N B E A M HAMBURGER or HOT DOG ROLLS 3 P a cks o f 8 $ 1 0 0 U. s. NO. 1 REG. A L L PURPOSE POTATOES 10 LB. BAG G E R B E R S S T R A IN E D ALL BRANDS HOMOGENIZED FRESH BABY FOOD M IL K IDEAL R eg u lar Priced 3 Loaves For 1 .0 9 9 9 ' 1 3 1 Gal. Jug 4 9 BREAD 3 1 Vi lb. L a r g e L o a v e s Jar COOLEEMEE SHOPPING CENTER Thutik» For Shuppin9 H trt W t Believe You WiH Find Fair And Balanced Prices In Every Depf A l Our Stores Pius Q uulitf It You W unt Service Tty Us Our Persor>nei Are Here To Serve You COOLEEMEE SHOPPING CENTER Mrs. A. R Holleman says this is the hottest summer since '31. Story by Marlene Benson Photos by James Barringer C. A. Nash of Highway 64 was painting when the temperature hit 100 degrees Monday, but needed a sweat band in order to see. T h e H e a t ’s S t i l l O n ! ! ! The heat's still on! This month has been the hottest August . in years with temperatures hovering in the high 90's for the longest length of time. The thermometer at Mocksville Savings and Loan on Main Street hit 101 degrees around 4 p. m. Monday and on Tuesday was a sizzling 104 at 3 p. m. Charlie Dunn, Manager of Savings and Loan, says this is the first time the ther mometer has reached the 100 degrees mark since being installed four years ago. Dunn says it is possible, with the sun shining directly on the thermometer to make a difference of a degree or two, but feels it is fairly accurate. "It is equipped with an electronically censored device to compensate for the sun’s rays,” he said. However, the people in the Davie County area didn’t need any thermometer to tell them how hot it is. “It’s the hottest summer I remember since 1931,” says Mrs. A. R. (Lora) Holleman of Gladstone Road, Cooleemee. “The ol’ timey summers used to be like this.” There are two reasons Mrs. Holleman remembers the summer of ‘31. “That year, seems like it (temperature) got up 109 and it was 103 several days,” she said, “and that’s when I got big ol blisters on the back of my legs while I was bent over picking cotton.” “I remember it cause that’s the year Charles Lawson killed his wife and six children on Christmas Day. He killed his whole family, all but one son. He got killed later in a wreck in a dump truck in Ger- manton and it run over him and cut his head off,” she continued. “I used to know the song that was written about him.” Mr, Holleman recalled a summer in the 20s when “it was so hot and dry that grass growed over the Big River down in the Point.” “You coulda almost mowed it over with a mower and you could jump across it.” Mr. 0. A. Nash, who decided to paint his house this week while on vacation, waited until the sun was on the opposite side of the house but still needed a sweat band to keep it from running in his eyes. “It takes a darn fool to be out here doing this with air conditioning in the house set on 72 or 73 degrees,” he said. Keith Dunn, who says jokingly that it must have been 150 degrees in the shop at Davie Tractor and Implement Co. where he is employed, plans to beat the heat by “sitting in the house with the air con ditioner.” The youngsters headed for the local swimming pools as soon as school was out to cool off in a most enjoybable manner. This continued hot weather will be reflected in power bills come September. The temperatures hit 90 or above on 20 of the first 25 days of this month and Davie County residents have been running air- conditioners at a record rate. The accompanying humid conditions and the low, hovering smog and haze have made the heat more unbearable. Many schools in the surrounding area of Davie County have even ordered an early closing of schools due to the intense heat in classrooms without air conditioning. Rowan County schools closed at 1:30 p. m. Tuesday and said if the hot weather continues, so would early school closings. Cabarrus County schools, scheduled to have their first full day of school Tuesday, and Lexington City schools also closed early because of the heat. Wilkes County schools announced they too will close early to give the children relief in the hottest part of the day. They plan to continue this schedule until the heat wave is over. A record amount of power was used Monday and Tuesday in the two Carolinas according to Dick Pearce of Duke Power Company’s public relations department in Charlotte. This is due to the extremely hot weather, plus schools back in session and industry running at full capacity in many cases. And the Weather Forecast for the next couple of days is an instant replay , “CONTINUED HOT”. Bud Hoffman Of Cooleemee (top photo) relaxes in the shade with his favorite newspaper, while Keith Dunn (bottom photo) takes a breather after a hard days work. \oungsters headed for the local pools as a means of beating the heat. 2B DAVir, COUNTY liNTKRPRISH Rl-.CORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 28, l')75 REVIEWS OF FILM - ■ THEATRE THE ARTS i fentertainment I by Jeff Ayers Zeverly House is not what you would call an imitation, though there are similarities of operation that would spark immediate association with Winston-Salem’s most celebrated restaurant (eat your heart out, Sam) Salem Tavern. I'm sure you remember the photographs of the ancient structure being moved through downtown W-S to its present location adjacent to the OLD Sears-Roebuck building. Since then it has been completely restored - shake shingled, brick walks, paint, glass...doesn’t even look like the historic old eyesore it used to be! A modern, efficient kitchen has been attached at the rear and an adequate bar graces the entrance-way.,.and business is booming with awaiting-on-the-porch crowds that have characterized The Tavern for years.I find it useful to ask for a meal, nothing specified, that typifies the restaurant (excluding the use of anchovies, one of the few mistakes the Almighty made in creation); I’m seldom disappointed. Robin, red of hair and efficient as... one might hope, started my luncheon with the house tossed salad - fresh, plump mushroom slices, purple onion circulettes, lettuce, spinach, carrot slivers and bell- pepper slices tossed with a mild wine-vinegar-oil type dressing.Crepes du Jour turned out to be...delightful little things that rival my best, enveloping crab meat and sha^, sweet little artichoke hearts, buttery and topped with cheese and a garnish of grit-free (! You come to notice and appreciate such small touches in the wilderness) parsley. Bread is offered, extra, “A Croissant and a Roll - Baked by a Frenchman using French equipment.” Savor a fresh baked, flakey Croissant (such as these); you’ll never touch Pillsbury’s little refrigerated cans again!I was contemplating dessert possibilities, Deep Dish Fruit Cobbler, perhaps a Grand Marnier or Kahlua Parfait...alternating the remainder of my carafe of House White with sips of their excellent French Roast coffee (five coffee offerings) when Robin appeared with a simple, baked and chilled custard (which appears on the menu as a “Creme Caramel”). The meal could not have ended better. If the restaurant is to be faulted, it will be on one account; they do not take reservations and, while on the surface this seems awfully democratic, it works against the sort of atmosphere one would expect in historic old houses, with a decent bill of fare, competant chef, and the declaration that (with a slight assist from the customer) they can produce a Cuba Libre. WKKfiMimm ■ emmom rampumo " F A K w a i.M ru w a y " First of all, I’ve never liked movies with a running narration; this one has it. I like it. Its a 1930’s story in which Robert Mitchum is occasionally good — generally excellent. Co-star Charlotte Rampling looks a lot like Lauren Bacall and can act...well. "Goodbye My Lovely” is a first class detective story (which I won’t spoil with a synopsis). Autlienticity is challenged only a few times - a modern box-design of Diamond matches, here - a "wrong” cigarette or cig-pack there; well done on that account. John Ireland and (especially) Sylvia Miles also star. Now at University Plaza 2, W-S, through Sept. 4. Rated R. CATALINA DRIVE-IN THEATRE 2 COLOR HITS 2 UpQM WHITE LINE FEVER NO. 2 n p G » // BOBBY JOE lO h \^ s fJ ia e r ... m ik$t you f$m tm btr "E §tlfR idir"and " B illfjK k I" M rs . J o y c e S c o tt T o H o ld " T u it io n T a x S c h o o l" H e re Mrs, Joyce Srntt manager of the H &’ R Block office in Mocksville, recently returned from Southern Pines and Hickory where she attended tax seminars held annually to review tax preparation procedures, recent changes in tax laws and preparation for the firm’s income tax school which will begin in mid-September in more than 2(»0 communities across the nation including Mocksville. “ Our nieetings this year stressed the new tax law changes, both Federal and North Carolina, and the new Pension Reform Act which, under certain conditions, allows an individual to set up a tax deductable retirement plan for himself,” Mrs. Scott added. “The Tuition Tax School, which nationally teaches in come tax preparation to more students than any other single institution, will be held here at 201 Depot Street. The basic curriculum will include prac tical training in all aspects of federal and state codes and tax return preparation so that students, upon graduation, will be qualified to work in the in- Mrs. Joyce Scott come tax field whether they work for Block or not,” the manager stated. Anyone wanting further in formation about the school, or wanting to enroll, may contact Mrs. Scott at the local H & R Block office, 201 Depot Street or may telephone 634-3203. Letter To Editor Dear Editor, One of the highlights each year of the Labor Day weekend is the Jerry Lewis Telethon to raise money for the Muscular Dystrophy Associations of America, Last year Jerry raised over sixteen million dollars during the twenty-two hour telethon. Part of the money collected went to research into this fatal disease which destroys the muscles of young children. Part of the money also went to the kids for such necessities as wheelchairs, crutches, braces, summer camps and just plain help. If there is a worthy cause anywhere, it is in the Muscular Dystrophy Associations. I hope that the citizens of Davie County will tune in to the telethon on Labor Day, Monday September 1st. We live in an age of shortages, but let us not be short on love and com passion. These kids need our help. Let us open our hearts and pocketbooks and generously give to this cause by calling in our pledges during the telethon. May God bless everyone for their gifts of love lo these children.Sincerely, Jimmy Myers Advance School Stuff Old Rock House In Stokes County Dates Back To Early 1770’s Rising from the top of the hill, it looks as if it might have been designed as a medieval fortress. Fortress it was, but the Old Rock House in Stokes County was built by a North Carolina resident, and after years of doubt, will now be preserved for other North Carolinians. Many legends surround the ruins that were once the Old Rock House, located in rural Stokes County, with a magnificent view of the Sauratown Mountains. Built legends surround the ruins that were once the Old Rock House, located in rural Stokes County, with a magnificent view of the Sauratown Mountains.Built in the frontier area of North Carolina in the 1770’s by young Jack Martin, the house stood squarely in the path of the Revolution. Born in 1756, Jack was the son of Joseph and Anne Sandage Martin, and had immigrated to North Carolina from his Virginia birthplace at an early age. He became one of the first settlers of the area that would become Stokes County. Legend has it that Jack laid the foundation of the Old Rock House about 1770, but since he would have been only 14 years old at the time, a later date of 1778 seems more probable. The history of the house is tied closely to early settlement of Stokes County, according to Mrs. Aaron Tilley who has researched Martin family history from the many descendants in and around the area, and from as far away as New York. Today, only the walls remain, mute indicators of the splendor and security once visible for miles around. In the beginning, the basement and lower floor were used as living quarters with the two upper floors ser ving as a fortress against marauding Indians and Tory bands during the Revolution. Country folks for miles around gathered here during times of stress.Jack Martin himself was active on the side of the Whigs, and legend refers to him as “Colonel Jack Martin,” although he was buried as a lieutenant.Martin served with distinc tion under several commanders during the Revolution. He was wounded on a scouting ex pedition and so missed the Battle of King’s Mountain, but most of the activity in and around the area was of the minor skirmish “guerilla” variety.There are indications that life was gracious at the Old Rock House. In 1784, a year after the surrender at Yorktown, Jack married Nancy Shipp, and in 1785, finished the house he had begun some years earlier. Nancy’s rare silver spoons complemented her fine china, supposed to have been the best in the state. The china was so precious to her that it is said she hand-washed each piece her self. And a walnut corner cupboard was designed to hold the treasure. After the Revolution, instead of a fortress, the house became a social gathering place for county residents. A kitchen fireplace large enough to roast an ox provided feasts for guests, who sat on parlor furniture imported from England. Nancy’s cherry bedroom fur niture was the pride of the countryside.Jack, in addition to being one the wealthiest and most in fluential citizens of the area, was also educated. A library of 80 volumes, including at least 20 in Latin and six in Greek set him apart from his country fellows. The collection included tx>oks on law and the classics and even an encyclopedia of the time.An outstanding citizen. Jack rose to the seat of magistrate in Stokes County, a post he held off and on for 30 years. He also served as his county’s representative in the state government at least two times. A visitor to the ruins of the Martin home sees rocks piled about inside and out the vine- covered foundation. The roof and south wall are lon> gone - victims of 1897 and 1924 storms. The three walls still standing offer evidence to the perfect fit and precision placement of the flat stones used in construction. Were the stones shaped by hand or sought to conform naturally? Probably both, experts agree. Jack died suddenly in 1822 and is buried at the bottom of the hill below the house he loved so well. The property remained in his family until after the Civil War when it passed into the hands of the Thore family. Here it remained until purchased this summer by the Stokes County Historical Society. Saturday September 6,1975 5T07P.M. At Masonic Picnic Grounds Food And Entertainment Everyone Invited Sponsored by Davie County Republican Party The Historical Society bought the ruins of the house and a small plot of land surrounding for a park. At the moment, only preservation and stabilization of the remaining walls is planned, so that the house may serve as chief attraction of a four-acre nature park being developed. Possibly as park plans continue, the rubble piled within and around the ruins will yield further secrets of the house -- and reveal details of its oc cupants of 200 years ago. Pvt. Jam es Rose At U.S. infantry Training Center Army Private James W. Rose, Jr., 20, whose parents live on Route 1, Mocksville, N.C., completed nine weeks of ad vanced individual training at the U. S. Army Infantry Training Center, Ft. Polk, La. He received general training as a light weapons infantryman and as a mortar and recoilless rifle crewman, in addition to specialized weapons in struction. He also was taught the proper use of high explosives and the placement, detection and disarming of mines. Teamwork was emphasized while he learned to work as a member of a rifle squad, mortar squad or direct fire section. Each team member completed the training well qualified to perform other jobs in case of casualties. Well, ki(is, school has started again, with its usual opening day excitement that soon settles out to being more or less the same as last year. Like Christmas and summer vacations, public schooling (I wouldn’t know about the private kind) is something you can’t wait to arrive and, once here, can’t wait to be over. I guess like Christmas and vacation, a lot of the pleasure is in the anticipation, much of which is never really realized. Remember how your mother dragged you away from the swimming pool, ball park, or whatever it was you were doing around the week before the start of school to buy replacements for all the clothes you grew out of over the summer. Slightly out of sorts from pounding the hot sidewalks, you came home with a new >air of hushpuppies, five pairs of blue ^ eans that would be weeks before you could «nd the knees, a complete array of flannel shirts that couldn’t be worn until mid- October, and every other year, a new car coat that was sufficiently larger than your present frame to get you through the next two years. Of course some of you lucky ones had an assortment of older brothers that reluctantly presented you with clothes they had already broken in and they had to do all the sidewalk pounding. And then at least some of you, as I recall, were girls in which case I don’t know what you did to start school, never having been one myself. But I imagine it was the same. After the clothes, you got new school supplies. This included a notebook (both sides of which were clean for fresh signatures, slogans, and crude drawings of the teacher), a pencil box with builtin pencil sharpener, ruler, full color map of the world and a picture of Broaderic Crawford in his felt H i^w ay Patrol hat, a forty-pound pack of ruled notebook paper, a plastic “Rin Tin Tin” briefcase and a new ball point pen which most likely will go through the washer still fastened to one of your new shirts during the first week of school. Inspired by all your new possessions, you jrobably made a solemn promise to do setter with a whole fresh new school year to work with. No more getting up at 5:30 a.m. to finish last night’s arithmetic problems. No more Sunday nights scouring the family encyclopedia to write a report on Abraham Lincoln that is due the following day and was assigned two weeks ago. No more rushing through your class work so you can play with the modeling clay in the cigar box under your desk. This year it’s going to be learn, learn, learn so you can make good grades and become the atomic brain surgeon family wants you to become. your Your new resolves are amplified when you see your new teacher, who is at least nine feet tall, has a four foot wooden paddle shaped like a hand with homes drilled in it (for less-wind resistance and more sting) hanging on the wall, and was retired after 20 years as a drill sergeant in the women marines. But then you discover that all your friends are in the same class and as the first week progresses, you gang together to test the teacher and find that she is not quite as awesome as her first impression led you to believe. By the end of the second week, you are back to your old habits, chomping at the bits for Thanksgiving holidays to arrive so you can sleep late again. Getting up at 5:30 a.m. to do last night’s arithmetic problems is getting you down. Of course all that is changing now, they tell me, with everv student progressing at his own rate and learning by persuing his own interests (dinosaurs and Apollo rockets instead of multiplication drills and learning the ci.ief exports of Afghanistan). All tl 5 .s much improved I am con vinced. ^ven if today’s kid is never aware that .Afghanistan’s chief exports are fruit, karakul skins, natural gas, wool and carpets. But I hope EVERYTHING hasn’t changed. I mean I just don’t see how I could have arrived at the incredibly high pinnacle of success that I enjoy today without my pencil box with builtin pencil sharpener, ruler, full color map of the world and picture of Broaderic Crawford in his felt Highway Patrol hat. 4H’ets Report On West Virginia During the week of August 4- 9, eight 4-H Junior Leaders and 2 adults participated in a 4-H Interstate Exchange with Barbour and Taylor Counties in West Virginia. The purpose of the 4-H In terstate Exchange Program is to provide 4-H’ers the opportunity to observe cultural backgrounds in other parts of the country and to compare 4-H programs. Four-H’ers lived with a host 4- H family during the week of their visit and were involved in the family life-style of their particular hosts. Next summer, 4-H’ers from West Virginia will return the visit by spending a week in Davie County. Four-H delegates from Davie County were able to fly to West Virginia with sponsorship from Davie United Way. Comments were written by each 4-H delegate to express feelings and impressions concerning the visit. I enjoyed my week in West Virginia very much. While there, I stayed with Mr. and Mrs. Stewart and their five children, whose ages ranged from six to sixteen. This family’s activities during my stay; we visited Tygart Dam, the Cass Scenic Railroad, Jackson’s Mill 4-H Camp, Blackwater Falls, and a game farm. Some of the towns that we visited were Philippi, Bellington, Junior, Green Bank, Grafton and Clarksburg. The things 1 enjoyed most were the Stewart’s hospitality and the West Virginia food, which were both excellent. If given the opportunity to go again, I would be most happy to accept the invitation. Jerry Tulhert It was a beautiful trip. When I lirst arrived I thought it was just like the North Carolina mountains, but it didn’t take long for me to realize how different two areas are, I came home believing Iheir “Almost Heaven-West Virginia" slogan and wishing I could have stayed there. Sheila Walker I had a good time while I was in West Virginia. I did things, went places, and ate things I had never heard of before. Such as pepperoni rolls and "sulis.” West Virginia is somewhat different from North Carolina. There are lots of mountains, crooked roads, and coal mining.My host family was very nice and I’ll always remember my trip. Darlene Shew Philippi, the county seat of Barbout County, is a small town about the size of Mocksville with a similar life style. Although their clothes are cheaper, gas and groceries are more expensive. You really apprecia'p Davie County and North Carolina after a trip such as the Interstate Exchange. Susan Hartman For a change of taste, how about turtle meat and frog legs. Then how about shooting bats. For those of you who have never eaten like this, you should try it. There are nine different flavors, so take your pick. In my opinion. West Virginia cooks know what they’re doing. Have you seen a two-day old buffalo? I did at the game park in Buckhannon. There were also lions, different species of birds, a warthog and others.I’m sure everyone enjoyed the trip, ESPECIALLY the plane ride! Melody Marshbanks I stayed with a family which had six children ranging in ages from four to sixteen. There was also a 4-H Exchange delegate from Maryland. While In West Virginia, we went swimming in a creek and toured a dam. We also toured the State 4-H Camp. We had a picnic and had a campfire which was really different, they divided up into Indian tribes and challenged each other. This was different from the Head, Heart. Hands and Health groups used in N, C. On the way home, 1 rode in a se\en-seat communter plane for part of the trip. The week in West Virginia was well worth my time and money. I thoroughly enjoyed it. Teresa Myers My impressions of West Virginia . . . 1. Lots of state parks 2. Coal mines 3. Smaller schools and chur ches 4. Crooked roads5. Hills and mountains (there is a difference) 6. Council fire 7. Hot days, cold nights 8. Friendly people with a genuine interest in life and other people9. Lasting friendship with host family10. A great week that nothing can ever take away or replace. cu I stayed with Kim Booth whose mother was a nurses aid and whose father worked in a charcoal plant. One night we went on a tour of the charcoal plant and received a bag of charcoal as a souvenir. It was a job. but the charcoal made it home with me.On Thursday Kim and I went to the Mall in Fairmont. The clothes there were a lot cheaper. We left Clarksburg, West Virginia on a seven-seat commuter plane but in Charleston, we transferred to a larger plane for the flight into Greensboro. Sonja Cook Rov And Bill Collette'i HEALTH NEWS From Wilkins Drug Guard against heat stroke/exhaustion If you’re butting helmets this Fall on the grid iron, or doing any other kind of heavy-duty exercise, try to avoid heat stroke and heat exhaus tion. It’s not unusual for either to “set in” this time of year.Heat stroke occurs when the body fails to. adjust to extreme heat and ' humidity after intensive workouts. Heat exhaus tion, on the other hand, occurs from a lack of salt and potassium. This de ficiency can also cause fatigue.By itself, salt is not enough to ward off heat ex haustion. Be sure to include potassium. Excellent sources are bananas and the popular drink, Gator-Aid. Salt tablets can be obtained at the drug store. S afety F irst — N ever tak e m e d ica tio n in the d a rk , no m atte r ho w sure you th in k you are ab out its locatio n, i I4 III l/ I M C Dial 634-2121rvlUMnO drugs I VocksviUe. N.C. ) Week-end Golf Tourney Set For Hickory Hill DAVIE COUNTY ENTKRPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGU.ST 2». 1075 - The Week-Entf I,^bor Day tTournamenI a( the Hickory Hill “Golf and Country Club will be tlield Saturday and Sunday, ’ August 30th and 31st. Entry fee Is five dollars per person. Sign up dead ine is Saturday, August 30th at 12 o'clock noon.The first round may be played anytime Saturday but par ticipants must play with another participant. Flights will be arranged for. Sundays play and starting times assigned beginning at 1:00 p.m. Sunday. Trophies will be awarded to the winner and the runner up of each flight immediately following play Sunday. Play is open to anyone who signs up at the Hickory Hill Golf and Country Clubhouse prior to cut off time.Rain date will be Monday, September 1st.Don Marklin is the defending champion. C o a c h P e e le r D is c u s s e s F o o tb a ll W ith R o ta r ia n s Coach Bill Peeler told members of the Mocksville Rotary Club Tuesday that prospects for the Davie High football team this year were “looking up".“We’ll be competitive”, said the War Eagle Coach. "We’ll be more experienced than last year, but we’re still a young team”.Coach Peeler pointed out that out of 39 varsity players, there are only 14 seniors. Sixteen lettermen are returning. Seventy-eight reported for football this year at Davie and as of Tuesday 74 were still participating, "This is the most boys par- Famiinfftnn JtogawaL LAST RACE Until Late October Friday Night, August 29th OPEN PRO STOCK Several Top Names With A Full Field Big E.T. Bracket Double Points Gates Open 5 P.M. Race Starts 8:30 P.M. Admission $4.00 Children Under 12 FREE Located On NC 801 17-MUcs West O f Winston-Salem ticipating in the program that we have had in 15 years”, said Coach Peeler. Peeler also discussed the new directives of the State Board of Education issued this year, one of which restricts contact sessions to one daily."This probably has helped to get the monkey off my back, as well as the other coaches. We have all wanted to cut down some on practice but could not because of the need to keep up with our opponents” , said Peeler.Graham Madison had charge of the program and introduced Coach Peeler. President Brady Angeel presided. Records Fall At B ow m an Gray A flock of records fell, and three champions went out in a blaze of victory as Bowman Gray Stadium ended its 27th season of NASCAR stock car racing last Saturday night. Billy Hensley of Ridgeway, Va., won the 200-lap “Winston Invitational” Modified race at a record pace, in the only long distance event ever run at the stadium without a caution flag. "An R. J. Reynolds Industries Night” crowd of 10,000 watched the triumph clinch the track championship for Hensley, the second of his career, ending his season-long duel for the title with John Bryant of Bassett, Va. Mitchell Warden of Vadkinville, who needed only to finish 14th or better to claim the quarter-mile asphalt track’s season title in the Street Division, romped to his eighth victory of the year in a 15 lap race. Alfred Hill of Jonesville, who a week earlier had clinched the Limited Sportsman cham- pionship-his fourth in a row and sixth in the past seven years-^ won that division’s 20-Iap feature and set a p6rsonal record. It was Hill’s 10th 1975 victory, topping a previous high of nine he first set in 1973. Randy Gaddy, son of Mrs. Rachel Wilson of Advancc Rl. 2, was chosen as the most valuable player of the Cornatier Reds Little League Team this season. David Folmar, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Folmar of Advance Rt. 2 was chosen as ' themostlmprovedjlayeron the Cornatier Mets Pee Wee baseball team this season. WBTV To Feature Notre Dam e Football Paul Hornung and Lindsey Nelson have ioined the WBTV Sports Department! They'll be bringing you Notre Dame football highlights every Sunday morning at 10:30 AM on Channel 3. Notre Dame takes on some pretty stiff competition this year including Southern Cal, who blasted them last year, Purdue, Michigan State and Georgia Tech. On October 12, the telecast will highlight the Notre Dame- North Carolina’game.Furthermore, on Friday, September 12 at 11:15 PM, WBTV will broadcast the Duke- Southern Cal tussle, live. Pre season polls place Southern Cal right at the top of the heap, as usual. Duke ordinarily starts pretty fast so it could be a good game. Here's the broadcast schedule as it now stands: September 14 - Oklahoma- Oregon September 21 - Notre Dame- Boston College (AND) Notre Dame Purdue September 28 - Notre Dame- Northwestern October 5 - Notre Dame- Michigan State October 12 - Notre Dame- North Carolina October 19 - Notre Dame-Air Force The sugjgestions come from everywhere. They may come in neatly typed letters or scrawled in ink. Some are printed in pencil. Some are obviously written by kids, block lettered and abrupt. Others bear the faint, spidery handwriting of the very old. But no matter how they look, they frequently have something in common. They offer suggestions for changes in the inland fishing regulations in North Carolina. Many of the suggestions show careful thought and a good un derstanding of fish management. A few seek only to promote selfish interests at the expense of natural resources. During August, I attended meetings of the N. C. Wildlife Resources Commission’s Division of Inland Fisheries in Raleigh. The purpose of the meeting was to consider suggested changes in the fishing regulations for 1976. Believe me, it’s a formidable job. During a lengthy meeting, the Division of Inland Fisheries and the Wildlife Protection 'libu can S t i l l get Summertime this Svimmer. Our Summertime English Ironstone Dinnerware offer ends October 10 and cannot be extended. If you have not completed or started your set of Summertime, here’s how you can catch up: You can purchase the entire Summertime set, or any remaining pieces or settings you need, with just one deposit of $25 or more into a new or existing savings account. So Hurry! Summertime will be over before you know it! T H E N O R T H W E S T E R N B A N K Mcmhur I'DIC Geinmoiiti-Lewisville Rd.-aeminoii£ Oeiniiions Shopping Ceiiter-Oeinnions Intersection Of Hwv 158 and 801 - .\dvance Supervisors considered over 120 suggested changes in the 1976 fishing regulations. Many of the suggestions came from field biologists and other staff members of the fisheries division. Quite a few also came from the Commission’s Division of Protection. Other divisions also offered suggested changes. And, of course, there were those suggestions that had come by mail from all over the state during the year. "Every suggestion is typed up, along with the reasons for it,” explained Don Baker, chief of the Division of Inland Fisheries. "The suggestions are first considered by field personnel, biologists, and protectors, at meetings across the state. Then the suggestions, along with comments from local staff personnel, are compiled into one big list.”I watched the biologists, protectors and others go through that huge list one by one, and I’m here to tell you that the attrition rate is terrific. My guess is that about one in 10 suggestions survives, and many of the proposed changes that do are relatively minor. You are probably thinking that staff members (biologists and protectors, for example) get preferred treatment over those who merely write the Commission a letter. Well, if that’s true, I didn't see any signs of it. Biologists and protectors sitting on all four sides of me saw their carefully considered sugg.estions scrutinized, kicked around and often discarded for a variety of reasons. I had a suggestion in the hopper myself, but it didn’t get very far because there were factors I had overlooked. Finally, at the end of the meeting, the staff had a small nucleus of possible changes for the 1976 fishing regulations. But those proposals are not home free yet. Next, they go to the Commission, then to a series of public hearings. They’re considered, cuss^, discussed, and kicked around all over again. Then, what's left of them comes back to the nine-member Wildlife Commission again for final consideration and adop tion. They can be tossed out or altered even at this point. "One thing about it,” said Baker. “By the time a proposed change in our fishing regulations gets into the book, it's been through the mill. But that's the way it should be. This insures that no hasty decisions are made, and it gives fisher men a chance to help pick the right regulations.” There will be three public hearings to consider proposed changes in the 1976 inland fishing regulations this fall. They are as follows; —September 29, in the Buncombe County Courthouse in Asheville. —October 1, in the Rowan County Courthouse in Salisbury. —October 2, in the Craven County Courthouse in New Bern. All hearings will begin at 7:30 Smokey Says: Bicycle Safety Winners Darren Whitaker, 4-H Cycle Safety Poster Winner, Is shown above receiving a 125 savings bond from Ken Boger who conducted the 4-H bicycle program in 22 Davie County communities this summer. Darren Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Whitaker of Mocksville Route 3 (shown in background). The bicycle pronam consisted of workshops attended by some 250 local youths, reviews of bicycle safety rules, bike games and the registration of 178 bicycles throughout the county. Youth awards for the prowam were secured with ninds from the Davie United Wa about the 4-H program, contac Extension Service at 634-5134. (Photo by Jeff Ayers) IV. To learn more am. contact the Agricultural W o r ld C h a m p io n s T o C o m p e te In H a n g G lid in g Reigning World Champion Greg Mitchell and' fellow- Californian Bob Wills, the current United States Cham pion, have notified officials of the U. S. Hang Gliding Association that they will be among the estimated 200 flyers who will be competing in the 3rd Annual National Cham pionships to be held at Grand father Mountain next week.The 1975 National Cham pionship meet is scheduled to start Tuesday morning (Sept. 2) and run for six days through Sept. 7. Then, on Monday (Sept, 8), 65 of the highest-rated hang glider pilots are due to launch four days of competition in the World Cup Team Qualifications which will fill berths on the team to represent America in the World Cup meet next Spring in Europe. This will be the first time that the national championship competition has been staged East of the Mississippi River. The Grandfather Mountain launch sites will be at 5,350-foot elevation near the Mile-High Swinging Bridge atop the highest mountain in the Blue Ridge Range. The landing sites arealongisde U.S. 221 (when the wind if from the East or South) and at Grandfather Golf and Country Club (when the wind is from the North or West). Spectators will be allowed to view the competition from areas around the launch sites or at the U.S. 221 landing site. No spectators will be permitted ort School Bus C ertification the private country club property landing site on days when the gliders land there. Tickets for the two separate competitions are priced at $4 for daily tickets, $10 for a six-day ticket good for admission to the National Championship meet. Written work for school bus certification will be given on Thursday, September 4th and Friday, September 5th at the Davie County High School. Any adults interested in driving a school bus for an elementary school should call the principal of the elementary school in their district and obtain more in formation concerning this position. Current pay for this position is $2.23 per hour and adults who hold a valid N. C. driver’s license with no violations are eligible to apply. Y E A R E N D S A L E OF ALL 1 9 7 5 F O R D S W E H A V E • • • • •4 L IS T P R IC E I'Thunderbird S LID DEMONSTRATORS j * 2 ,2 0 0 .0 0 O F F L is t P ric e I I ' __________________________________________ j USED CARS ALSO.... LESS 10% 74 Gran Prix Pontiac Vinyl Top, Full Power, AM/FM Stereo Radio, Air Condition and color is Blue. A BEAUTY-----ONE OWNER. LESS 10% 74 Monte Carlo Chevrolet Air Condition, P.S., P.B., Radio, Steel Belted Tires and color is Green. Real Sharp C^r — ONLY 12.000 miles. 74 Monte Carlo Chevrolet 73 Malibu 2 door H.T. P.S., P.B., AM/FM Radio, Steel Belted Tires, Vinyl Top and color is Blue. A REAL BABY DOLL! LESS 10% FORD Air CondiHon, P.S., P.B., Radio, W.W. Tires and color is Blue. A REAL NICE CAR.... T uuiof m ay biiraiu unokn b • daagcrotu btbil! Cnitk )our UDokm tfrW om.. .Prrical rorni nrct! Pluae Toll FREE froin I Hlisiioi-Silein 722-23S(l Reavis Ford Inc. Phone 634-2161 Highway 601 No. Mocksville^ N.C. Dealer No. 2416 4B DAVIU COUNTY lINTI-RPRISn KHCORD. THURSDAY. AUGUST 28. American Issues Forum From Centennial To Bicentennial John Boone Settles In Center Community by Gordon Tomlinson (Ninth of a Series) John Boone was born in Berks County, Pennsylvani^in 1727. He was the oldest “son of BetfjSmin, the brother ofSquire Boone, Sr.John Boone joined his Uncle Squire and family in their trek into the Forks of the Yadkin around 1750. A deed, dated December 21, 1753, shows John Boone acquiring 630 acres of land on Hunting Creek. This was from the Earl of Granville by Francis Corbin. No mention is made of any owners of adjoining tracts. On the margin appears the notation: “Deliver to Squire Boone”. Apparently John Boone was married around 1751 to Rebecca, probably Rebecca Bryan who was born in Pennsylvania in 1738. (Note: His cousin, the famous Daniel, also married a Rebecca Bryan, but this has been covered in a previous ar ticle).John Boone and his wife settled and built a cabin on what became the estate of the W.S.S. Walker, in the vicinity of Center Church. The house is reported to have stood about 200 feet north of where the barn now stands, near an old spring.This John Boone became a very successful farmer and land owner. According to deeds in Rowan County, John Boone acquired considerable land between Hunting Creek and Bear Creek. Listed below are some of the deeds involving John Boone;The original grant to John Boone (Deed Book 3, page 426), dated Dec. 21, 1753, witnessed by James Carter and William (burton, and proved in open court by the oath of James Carter, Oct. 19, 1756, is for 630 acres on Hunting Creek. No neigh boring plots cited. Notation on the document says; "Deliver to Squire Boone.” The deed mentions a map an nexed thereto.Deed Book 6, P. 388-389, is said to have a deed from John Boone and wife, Rebecca, to Robert Bell for 350 acres of land on the north bank of Hunting Creek for five shillings, Aug. 15, 1766. Release price being 85 pounds, being a part of the grant of 630 acres.The grant of Oct. 10,1783, from the State of North Carolina to John Boone is for 266 acres on the waters of Hunting Creek, mentions his line, the lines of James Leach and John Blevins, as given on the plat thereunto annexed. Mention is made of 260 acres in Rowan County to John Boone recorded in the Secretary's Office.The deed of March 4,1786, John Boone to Benjamin Boone, mentions only a tract of 228 acres, being a part of the two above grants. The line of James Leach is mentioned. This deed is witnessed by Thomas Prather and John Slavin (perhaps Shaver). It was proved in open court at the August session of 1793, and is recorded in Deed Book 12, page 289.The deed of Aug. 5, 1793, Benjamin Boone to Thomas Penry, mentions 300 acres containing part of three tracts coveyed by John Boone and John Slavin (perhaps Shaver) on the east side of Hunting Creek. Mention is made of the lines of John Slavin and the original line of John Boone. It is witnessed by Issac Jones and James Leach in open court August session, 1793, and registered in Deed Book 13, page 288.In Vol. II of the Moravian Records, pages 793-794, is given indications of visits made by Soelle in 1772 and 1773. Between Dutchman Creek and South Yadkin is mentioned Daniel Lewis and Lewis Meeting House nearby. Then at the foot of the page mention is made of the Dutchman Creek Meeting House. At the top of page 184, Soelle is going from Daniel Lewis to John Boone who “will probably join the Baptists for the sake of communion.” On page 791, Soelle is mentioned in 1771 as being at John Boone’s, and preaching the next day in the meeting house five miles from the Bonne house. The exact date of the death of John Boone is not known. He is believed to have died at the place on Hunting Creek in 1803 or possibly earlier. Legends have it that John Boone was buried in a family burying ground that once was located in a field that is now just in front of the Brice P. Garret homeplace near Center. This land later became the property of the late Marsh Dwiggins.This land was cultivated and farmed for years. Today no signs remain of any grave. The oldest son of John and Rebecca Boone was Benjamin. This Benjamin Boone’s name appears on old records as having been a member of Eaton’s Baptist Church. He also served in the Revolutionary War. He was born in 1765. In 1783 he married Mary Wilson, daughter of John Wilson. In 1786, he got a farm of 220 acres from his father, which he sold in 1793 and moved across the line into Iredell County, where he lived until 1809He 1802 he joined Eaton’s Baptist Church near Cana and soon afterwards became a preacher. He preached in this vicinity from 1803 to 1809. After proving the settlement of his father's estate in 1809, the Rev. Benjamin Boone and family departed for Jefferson County, Kentucky to settle near Daniel and his family. In 1816, the Rev. Benjamin Boone began to preach in Lincoln County, middle Tennessee, at the Forks Mulberry Church, the oldest Baptist Church in that county. Other children of John and Rebecca Boone were as follows; Catherine married Mark Whitaker in 1780. Hannah, 1779-1855, married James Penry of Davie County. Mary married John Mendenhall. Rebecca married John Frost in 1793. Sarah (1752) married John Wilson. Nancy (1758) married Jacob Clifford.Elizabeth married Samuel Little in 1801. John married Elizabeth Little. Rebecca Boone, died around 1820, ac cording to the probate will at Salisbury. The place and exact date of her death is not known. Benjamin’s wife, Mary Wilson Boone, died around 1823. Benjamin then married a Rebecca Davis but had no children. The children of Benjamin and Mary Wilson Boone, as given in the Boone family Bible, were as follows: Sarah, 1783-1867, married John Donaldson, Iredell County.John, 1786-(date of death not known), married Cena Wood, St. Charles County, Missouri. James, 1788-1836, married Sphia Smith, Washington County, Arkansas. James is believed to have been one of the first medical doctors in that section of Arkansas. William, 1790-1854, married Sally Howard, then Margaret Moore, Bedford County, Tenn. Reuben Holman, 1792-1854, married Finetta Rees, went to Mississippi and became a lawyer. Polly, 1797-1835, married Lemuel Broadway, Bedford County, Tenn.Samuel, 1801-1860, married Cynthia Carriger, Lincoln County, Tenn. Rhoada, 1803-1846, married A. W. Reagor, Bedford County, Tenn, Noah Webster, 1807-1860, married Minerva Trammell, McDonald County, Missouri. (Information for the above was taken from data compiled by James B. Childs of Washington, D.C.; the late Mrs. Louise Eaton Utley, and myself.). n a a a a a n a y B B B B B B B B f la a n D a a a a a a c a D TAKE AMERICAN ISSUES FORUM FOR C O L L E G E C R E D IT Winston-Salem State University University Of North Carolina, Asheville Please register me for college credit in Couises by Newspaper s American Issues Forum printed weekly in (name of newspaper). Enclosed is my check or money order for $ cost.) Name AcJdress City (Here give information about Day phone State Zip By Daniel Aaron (Editor's Nolo: This is the first in a series of 18 weekly articles written for the nation's Bicentennial and exploring themes of the American Issues Forum, The forum is a national program designed lo engage all Americans in a dialogue about issues fundamental to their past, present, and future. In this introductory article, Prof, Daniel Aaron of Harvard University, coordinator of this series, examines some of the parallels between our Centennial and Bicentennial and gives us a glimpse of the themes to be discussed in the weeks ahead,) The Philadelphia Exposition of 1876 marked the official opening of the nation's first century celebration, and millions of visitors came to gawk and marvel at the profusion of exhibits. In his centennial speech President Grant reminded his country men of the nation's stupendous progress since the days when it was new and partially settled. The United States, he asserted with pardonable exaggeration, now rivaled Europe in the arts and sciences, “Whilst proud of what we have done,'' he concluded, “we regret that we have not done more," For those of us today who think the nation is morally if not economically bankrupt, It is worth recalling that many Americans in 1876 felt the same way. They worried about the economy and labor unrest and wholesale immorality; they gagged at the squalid scandals of the Grant administration. Politicians close to the President were being jailed or threatened with impeachment. The country had already suffered three years of depression, and by the Centennial failing banks falling wages and rising unemployment seemed to foreshadow even darker days ahead. Then as today the older generation agonized over the “youth problem” and “crime in the streets.” And what was to be done with the unruly women liberationists, demanding the vote, some even threatening to foment a rebellion? No wonder many Americans looked longingly back to what they believed to be a simpler and less harried past. “A NATION'S BANQUET" America in 1876 had less reason than we to fear the future. Its enormous power would soon dazzle the world. If skeptics asked even then how this power would be used, few questioned President Grant's boast that the nation need no longer defer to the Old World. To paraphrase the speech of one poetic United States Senator, the tree of liberty planted in 1776 was “bearing golden fruit,” and a grateful people now gathered around its trunk to feast on “a nation’s banquet.” The exuberant ceremonial rhetoric inspired by the Centennial may seem out of keeping with the tone and mood of the Bicentennial. Doubts about the national purpose that troubled a thoughtful minority in 1876 are now shared by millions of our contemporaries. The already familiar questions they raised in that year must t>e asked again. Does the safety of the nation depend upon the character and intelligence of the electorate? Can or should the states resist the pull of controlled federal authority? Will the convulsions resulting from thickening urban populations and bankruptcy of cities compel a hearing for radical social solutions? “Truly,” said a famous English visitor in 1876, “America has a great future before her; great in toil, in care, and in responsibility; great in true glory if she be guided in wisdom and righteousness; great in shame if she fail.” A BICENTENNIAL COURSE These and other themes will pervade this third series of Courses by Newspaper - - The American Issues Forum I - on the making of American society. The 18 ‘lectures’ or articles comprising the Course have been synchronized with the first four topics of the Calendar of the American Issures Forum, a national program for the Bicentennial year. (A sequel course, Amercian Issues Forum II, will discuss the molding of American values' beginning in January). These articles are intended to provoke as many questions as possible even if few are fully answered. What does it mean to be an American? Why did the acute American novelist, Henry James, say that being an American was a “complex fate”? Why is the American system of government still referred to as an “experiment”? And more to the point, why at a time of recession at home and misery, hunger, and war abroad should we celebrate the Bicenntennial at all? Are the American people really interested in conducting a national dialogue about their history, their social institutions, their values? Is the Bicentennial merely to be a mindless whitewash - an effort to convince the unconvinced that all is right with the Republic? It's not hard to understand, for example, why some black Americans (as one black journalist put it,) aren't “going around saying, ‘wow, great, we were slaves in 1776,' ” National holidays don't make second-class citizens, white or non-white, women or men, feel less second-class. History offers small consolation for the insulted and the infured. Yet historical excavation can often put the troubled present into clearer perspective.As we ponder the meaning of the Bicentennial, do we not unthinkingly take for granted an important fact: that American society - though it limps and coughs and is speckled with warts - still functions reasonably well compared with mosl other societies and at a time when the majority of the world population is living under authoritarian rule? If Americans are less enlightened, fair-minded, un selfish, and efficient than their flatterers have claimed, are they any worse than the rest of what Mark Twain called “the damned human race?" We are the beneficiaries and victims of a past we did not create. We can’t claim credit for the enormous natural resources that made our country rich and powerful; or for Old World instftutions that changed and developed in a New World setting; or for the honorable achievements of our remote and recent forebears Neither should we be held responsible for the folly, ignorance, shortsightedness, or cruelty of dead Americans,The four sets of articles to follow during the next four months will discuss some of the nation's successes and failures, not in dry textbook fashion but as living history. The authors look back lo the earliest days of Ihe Hepiihlii' - and forward into the PRESIDENT GRANT (CENTER) STARTS THE CORLISS ENGINE AT THE CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION, 1876. Many of the questions about national purpose that were asked in 1876 must be asked again today. (The Bettman Archive) present and future, singling out events from the past in order to illuminate America today. They examine what lies behind the taken-for-granted; what popular conceptions and misconceptions derive from fact, what from myth; what Americans can take pride in as a people and what they probably regret, “AMERICANS"John Higham opens the series. He is concerned with the American sense of identity, how successive waves of im migrants gradually coalesced into a people and came to think of themselves as ‘Americans,' In the merging of various nationalities and races, the treatment of Indians and black Africans clashed with uie claims of American ideologists. Nor were all immigrants considered suitable ingredients for the Melting Pot,” And yet, as Professor Higham shows, our history is in part the struggle of a people to realize its humane ideal of assimilation. But America was a land before it became an idea, a visual landscape. The early settlers, English and Spanish, set about recreating Old World landscapes they were familiar with. The process by which a new series of landscapes emerged - and the ways in which they reflected the individuality, occupations, and social needs of the population - is the theme of John Brincherhoff Jackson’s articles. These transformations occurred in a society dedicated to a representative form of government and under a Constitution, Alan Barth reminds us in the third set of articles, that make “the people” the sovereign. This “root premise of the American political experiment,” he demonstrates, did not remain un challenged. How four essential types of freedom - freedom of speech and assembly, freedom of the press, freedom from search and seizure, and equal protection under the laws - have been DANIEL AARON, academic coor dinator of this Course by Newspaper, was a member of the original planning group for the American Issues Forum. He Is currently Victor Thomas Professor in the Department of English and American Language and Literature at Harvard University. A frequent lecturer abroad. Professor Aaron taught for more than 30 years at Smith College, where he was director of American Studies. From 1971- 1973 he served as President of the American Studies Association. Among his many books are Men of Good Hope. Writers on the Left, and The Unwritten War: American Writers and the Civil War. precariously maintained form the sub- , stance of his articles. ‘ Doris Kearns, whose series completes the Course also deals with the question of government and popular will. She ad- “dresses herself, however, to the process by which a simple, weak and decentralized government evolved into the powerful centralized government of today. She traces the expansion of presidential power, the effects of technology on modern party politics, and other realities of American political life. These articles reveal among other things the personal views of their authors - - views which many readers may violently disagree with. That in itself is not a bad thing, since the main purpose of the American Issues Forum is to stimulate a nation-wide dialogue and to encourage a * I fresh assessment of American ideas and | institutions. Nothing is more futile and, in the long, run, more harmful than unreflective complacency, or unreflective rage. Our turbulent history can be instructive. It furnishes excellent examples of what can happen when ugly passions get out of hand. It also reveals liow heroically ~ and with what energy and resolution ~ a sometimes foolish and forgetful people have faced their crises. (NEXT WEEK; John Higham, Professor of History at the Johns Hopkins University and author of several studies on immigrants, will begin a discussion of “A Nation of Nations” by looking at some of the beliefs and ideals that have united the f DAVIE COUNTY KNTERPrtlSE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 28, 1*175 5B AL The Zevelu H ouse Davie Native Is Gourmet Chef by Jeff Neill “Dining should be an ex perience," asserts Sam Loflin, who with that thought in mind has created a unique menu at the Zevely House for area diners. Loflin, son of Mrs. T. A. Wright, of Advance, is totally in charge of creating the menu - which varies daily - ordering the food, preparing the dishes and insuring that everything runs smoothly. During dinner he spends time on the floor meeting customers and listening to their comments about the meal. "I'm not one for hiding in the kitchen," he explains. His title is executive chef, but that is something of a misnomer. Choreographer of an expertly rehearsed ensemble might better describe what he does.Loflin gained his experience in Chapel Hill where he worked part time under several chefs while studying to be a jour nalist. Then he decided to take an “extended vacation from school" and moved to Atlanta where he gained further ex perience in the food industry.While In Atlanta word filtered through him that someone in Winston-Salem was moving the former Van Neman Zevely home and planned to make It a restaurant. He also heard the owners were looking for an executive chef. “I came up from Atlanta to talk with the owner (Pete Zimmerman) mostly out of curiosity. I was impressed that he had not skimped anywhere in restoring the interior to circa 1815," he recalls about some of the things that made him decide to return to Winston-Salem.The interior of the restaurant is furnished with antiques in cluding the tables and chairs, which were apparently never intended for people with long legs. A bar to one side of the first dining room (there are two rooms on the first floor and three on the second floor) serves draught beer and will dispense mixers for other Located at Fourth and Brookstown in Winston-Salem. beverages. During the two months before Zevely House opened Loflin traveled the east coast looking for different menu entrees and also for suppliers. The end result is a thoroughly interesting menu the likes of which probably cannot be found anywhere else between Richmond and Atlanta. Loflin is skeptical of foods with additives and preser vatives. He has gone to great lengths to supply the kitchen with the best and freshest foods available anywhere. The trout served at dinner was swimming in North Carolina streams that morning. The French bread is baked in Mryland by French cooks using special imported French equipment. The beef, cheese and ice cream comes from Atlanta; the coffee from New York; and other ingredients are shipped here from as far as New Orleans. The ice cream, in- cidently, is made of natural vanilla beans, raw sugar and double thick cream.He uses enough cream each day in preparing various items that the Zevely House is one of the largest cream buyers in the area. Each morning he buys the fruits and vegetables for the day at the produce market. Surprisingly, though, the right hand column of the menu reveals low prices, especially when considering the generous portions served. Prices range from $1.25 for a large bowl of soup to $6.95 for the most expensive entree which changes daily on the a la carte menu. A word of warning:. because of the a la carte pricing, the meal tab could easily run high if one tries to order something from each category - appetizer, salad, entree, and desert. And there would probably be a good deal of left overs since portion sizes are unusually large for a restaurant. Although there are traditional American selections on the menu such as steak and ham burgers, Loflin says the people ordering them are in the minority. Since virtually everything served is made from scratch, the kitchen is staffed with 16 cooks divided, into two shifts. The waitresses are rnostly Salem College and Wake Forest University students, who take a keen Interest in giving each table top service. Lonely Crane!This crane doesn’t seem to mind the heat as he wanders lazily along the shoreline of the lake at Hickory Hill Golf and Country Club. (Photo by Jim Barringer) Sam Loflin describes the unusual dining experience he is creating at Zevely House, Winston's olaest known home which has been restored and turned into aunique restaurant on W. Fourth Street In the twin city. (Courier photos by David H. Hauser) M a c e d o n i a M o r a v i a n ^ S ' S w " ' ' ' ’ The highlight of the meal for me was the French onion soup. The liberal amounts of onions and a generous wedge of melted cheese in a suberbly seasoned broth will keep me returning. I should add that the bowl of soup would have been enough to quiet my appetite until dinner. Unlike a steak house where one poor steak may accurately indicate what other cuts are like, that is not the case with the Zevely House. For the most part each item on the menu appears to be totally different from the others so that one unsatisfactory sampling has little reflection on the other offerings. Loflin pays particular in terest to small details to insure customer satisfaction, such as a special desert appropriate for anniversaries and birthdays where the entire staff comes out to serenade. Our series of Evangetistic Services started on Sunday August 24, at 7:30 p.m. Rev. Norwood Green Pastor of Hope Moravian Church in Hope, Indiana. He will be with us all the week and he will also be their for the 11 a.m. service Sunday Morning and will close on Sunday night. So let's be much in prayer and support this revival. Sunday August 31st their will be a church picnic at 6:00 p.m. everybody is invited to come and bring a basket.Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Hendrix gave their daughter Melissa Lynn a cook-out last Wednesday evening. Melissa was 1 year old. Mrs. Grace Call carried her a birthday cake with a dollin the middle of the cake. Melissa enjoyed herself very much. We wish her many more happy ones. Those that are sick at home Mrs. Mattie Bowden Mr. Clarence Hockaday. Mrs. Jennie Myres Mr. Kence Smith is still in the rest home in Clemmons. Mr. John Cope is still improving Mrs. Ida Ellis is still about the same she has good days and then not so good. Let’s remember these along with other’s in prayer, and with a Get Well Card. When my husband died last year at 66, he’d only been getting monthly social security checks a couple of months. If I apply for Widow's social security payments next year when I’m 62, will I get 100 percent of his benefits? No. If you apply for monthly social security widows payments at 62, you’ll get reduced benefits. The amount of the reduction depends on how soon before B.i your benefits start. If you wait to apply at 65, you’ll get ion percent of your husband’s benefits. N o w t h e r e ’s a b e t t e r t o r e c e i v e S o c i a l S e c u r i ^ . Let us collect it for you. N o w y o u c a n h a v e U n c le S a m (d e p o s it y o u r S o c ia l S e c u r it y c h e c k d ir e c t ly in t o y o u r a c c o u n t a t B r a n c h B a n k in g a n d T r u s t C o m p a n y . 'feu’ll know your money’s in the bank. B B & T p r o m is e s t h a t y o u c a n s ta r t w r it in g c h e c k s a g a in s t y o u r S o c ia l S e c u r it y o n t h e d a y y o u 'd n o r m a lly r e c e iv e y o u r c h e c k in th e m a il. S o if y o u 'r e o n v a c a t io n o r aw 'ay. y o u w o n 't ha\’e to w o r r y a b o u t its b e in g lo s t, s to le n o r d e la y e d . Special 62-and-over checking plan. W h e n y o u s ig n u p fo r S o c ia l S e c u r it y D ir e c t D e jx x s its , B B d i:T w ill w a iv e a ll c h e c k in g ser\’ic e c h a r g e s if y o u 'r e a t le a s t 6 2 a n d k e e p S lO O o r m o r e d e p o s ite d in .In v B B (S :'r sa\ 'ings a c c o u n t . A completely flexible program. ^ u c a n h a v e y o u r c h e c k d e p o s ite d to e it h e r y o u r B B & T c h e c k in g a c c o u n t o r y o u r B B & T r e g u la r s a v in g s a c c o u n t . A n d if y o u s ig n u p f o r c o n v e n ie n t F o rg e t- M e - N o t S a v in g s , y o u c a n h a v e a u t o m a t ic r e g u la r tr a n s fe r s f r o m c h e c k in g to s a v in g s . to: Social Security Direct Deixwit C cx ird inato ^^^ Branch Banking ancJ Trust Companv P.O. liox U)6 i\locks\ ille. North Carolina 2702S (O r mail to the BB&'I'office most coinenient to vou.) Plea.se contact me with more information on Scxial Security Direct Dejxisits. N a m e _________________________________________________ I I I I I I I L . Address — C ity ----- State lelephone N um lx'r. Best time to c a ll___ I I I I I I I - I Here’s what to do. I f y o u 'd lik e m o r e d e ta ils , c o n t a c t a n y B B & T o ffic e . O r m a il u s t h e c o u p o n a n d w e 'll h a v e s o m e o n e f r o m o u r n e a r e s t o ffic e c o n t a c t y o u . I f y o u 'r e r e a d y to a c t. ju s t b r in g y o u r n e x t S o c ia l S e c u r it y c h e c k to B B & T . W e 'll e x p la in a ll t h e a d v a n ta g e s o f o u r p la n , a n d w e 'll h e lp y o u f ill o u t t h e s im p le a u t h o r i z a t io n o n t h e s p o t. S o c ia l S e c u r it y D ir e c t D e p o s its a n d a 6 2 - a n d - o v e r c h e c k in g p la n . J u s t t w o o f th e m a n y ser\ 'ices B B & T o ffe r s t h a t m a k e b a n k in g in r e t ir e m e n t as s a fe a n d c o n v e n ie n t as p o .s sib le . Vbu belong at B B & T BRANCH BANKING AND TRUST COMRflNYMEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATtON 6B DAVIl- COUNTY liNTF.UPRISH RliCORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 28, 1975 R ic e , C a b b a g e A r e E x c e p tio n s Color Of Food Related To Amount Children Will Eat, Says Professor NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC SOCIETY LIVING sCAItECIlOW, a mii.st of hmiKiiif; gourd ncst.s is lioine for ii CMinmiiiiity of swiftly darting purple martins, voracious enemies of garden bugs. Gardeners prize these swallows, liirgest in North America, because they not only lielp clear backyard plots of many insect pests, but also chase away cr<iws and other crop-eatinK birds. Gardens With Bugs Are For Birds The world’s best scarecrow,” says a veteran backyard gar dener , “is my purple martin birdhouse.” What’s scary about a bir dhouse? The inhabitants: Purple martins not only put a fine-feathered fear into such vegetable garden villains as crows, but they also snap short the lifespan of countless insects, a single martin gobbling perhaps 2,000 a day. This summer as homeowners across the country fight in flation with vegetable gardens, they welcome these tireless birds, the National Geographic Society says. However, they may have to be content with the stray martins that make a pass over their plots until they can learn how to lure a whole flock of them to set up neighborly housekeeping. That is not easy, even though “togetherness” is the middle name of purple martins. Unlike most birds, but like some other swallows, purple martins like to nest in communities. When America was a wilderness they nested in woodpecker holes or in natural cavities in trees or cliffs. However, Indians attracted martins to their villages by hanging up gourds with en trance holes cut into them. They welcomed the martins because they fearlessly chased away crows from crops. Then purple martin bir dhouses started sprouting on southern plantations, some houses with 40 to 50 apartments for two. Today birdhouses that big are found frequently, with perhaps the biggest in Griggsville, Illinois: a 40-foot tower of birdhouses with nesting accomodations for 500 pairs of purple martins. They are the largest of all American swallows, about 7'^ inches long with a 16-inch wingspread, and have purplish- black plumage. Some say “martin” comes from Saint Martin because European martins migrate around Martinmas, November II. In the United States martins begin arriving in early spring after wintering in South America. The first birds to find a purple martin house may be young males who fight fiercely for nesting compartments, and are joined soon by unmated females. Old mated birds may show up next, often establishing the birdhouse pecking order by tossing out the upstart newlyweds. Martins also may mysteriously shun even the most inviting houses, ap parently unimpressed by miniature Victorian mansions 'Dean’s Place’ Returns Sept. 6 WXII-TV will help launch Dean Martin’s eleventh consecutive season on NBC-TV with the premiere of “Dean’s Place,” a one-hour comedy special starring Dean as the owner of an exclusive night club and gathering spot for celebrities, old friends and new talent Saturday, September 6 at 9 p.m. Guests for this first show include: Robert Mitchum, Angie Dickinson, former California Governor Ronald Reagan and his wife, Nancy, Sherman Hemsley, Isabel Sanford and Georgia Engels. Those on Dean’s club “staff” are Jack Cassidy, as the snobbish maitre d’, Foster Brooks, as the resident drunk, Vincent Gardenia as the tem peramental Italian chef, and Guy Marks as the wisecracking bartender. "The Golddiggers” are also regulars on the show. office: m a ch in es Typewriters Adding Machines Service On All Makes EARLE’S OFFICE SUPPLIES Dial 636-2341 Salisbury, N.C. SpecialMade: 2 pc. Early American Livingroom Suits From:’269“ up Any Length SPECIAL: *3 9 9 5 Any Color- Special Fabrics And Vinyls HIDE-BEDS Custom Made Single, Love Seat, Queen, Regular Size 6- Different st,iiKVinyl Starting’149’^ up LOVE SEAT SLEEPERS 47” Long In stock Fabrics’ 149“ Reupholstery Work Done At Reasonable Prices Free Estimates At Home Or Store Large Selection Of National Name Brand Furniture______ Edwards Furniture & Uphol Co. Have you ever wondered what to do with a three or four-year- old at mealtime? If so, then help may be on the way from Dr. Helen Canaday, director of the Nursery School at the University of North Carolina at Grcciisboro, Since 19fi3. Dr. Canaday has been involved in several dif ferent studies to determine whal foods three and four-year- olds like. She’s looked at such variables as texture, color, order of presentation and parents’ preferences. If parents are perplexed by their youngster’s behavior, this is not unusual, noted Dr. Canaday recently. "Children’s food patterns at age three or four are not stable and are constantly changing,” she said. “Children might eat something for teachers or in a group of other children that they would not eat at home.” Nevertheless, she has un covered a few preferences which the young ones have exhibited over a period of time.In one study, Ur. Canaday, a professor In the School of Home Economics, and her assistants found that color of food had a definite affect on the amount of food eaten except for colored rice and cabbage. The youngsters always preferred green over red and yellow foods and picked pale green peas and pale green beans over bright green ones. Incidentially, their two favorite fruits were green pears and green applesauce. A second project sought to determine which foods children would select and eat from a predetermined list. From this group, cheese was found to be the favorite. Other dishes which ranked high with the children were dessert, meats and meat substitutes.“The children exhibited a real dislike for vegetables and were not willing to accept them when given a choice,” said Dr. Canaday. Those vegetables most often chosen were green beans, green peas and buttered potatoes. Carrots, beets and broccoli were the least preferred. Dr. Canaday has also done research on the order of presentation of vegetables to the nursery children to see if that makes a difference in the amount eaten. "Here we found that more green peas and beans were consumed than any other group and that raw vegetables were generally preferred to cooked vegetables,” noted the professor. She observed a high correlation between vegetables selected and those consumed. “We also found that more cooked vegetables were eaten when served before raw vegetables,” she added.A fourth study looked at parents’ food preferences and their ideas of what their children would eat as compared and crenelated castles, preferring perhaps an old dead tree riddled with holes. They like shabby, westherbeaten houses. Brightly painted ones may be too garish. Homecoming humans can lose their way returning to a subdivision of hundreds of identical houses. But purple martins, arriving at a birdhouse apartment building, always know which door is home. Sparrows and starlings may move into a purple martin birdhouse and drive away the intended occupants when they show up later. So some gard eners keep the birdhouse holes corked up until the martins arrive. One man kept the would- be squatters scared away by ringing a electirc door bell he had nailed to the birdhouse. ...................I WXII-TV will telecast the 1976 Miss America Pageant Saturday, September 6 at 10 p.m. The 55th annual beauty and talent competition will have a Bicentennial theme, “Travelin’ Freedom’s Road,” Bert Parks will be master of ceremonies. Phyllis George, Miss America of 1971 and singer Debbie Ward, Miss Louisiana of 1973, will co-host this event. Questions and Answers"111,,...,__________-111 I’ve been getting monthly supplemental security income payments for the last year because I’m disabled. These checks are my only income and I find it impossible to get along on them. Is there any way I can get larger payments, even though the people at the social security office tell me I’m getting the maximum?Since you arc getting the maximum amount payable to the disabled person under supplemental security in come program, these payments cannot be increased. However, even though the supplemental security program is ad ministered by the Social Security Administration, your State government stiU handles other types of assistance. You should contact your local public welfare office. The people there may be able to tell you if you can get additional assistance.My children and I get monthly social security survivors payments on my husband's earnings record. My son, who is 18, will be entering West Point next year. Will he be able to get monthly payments until he’s 22 while attending West Point? No. Your son will not be eligible for monthly students checks while he is in the United States Military Academy. As a cadet, he’s considered to be on active duty with the Armed Forces while at West Point, and is therefore an employee of the Federal government. I recently opened a bank account and the bank told me they were required to have my social security number. Is this customary with all banks, or just the one I chose?All banks require a tax payer identification num ber, H'hich is u.>iuaily the same as your social security number. This is a regulation of the Internal Kevenue Service because the bank must report in terest on vour account to the IKS. I’m 66 and gel a small monthly social security retirement check which isn’t enough to live on. But I do live rent-free in a trailer that's owned by my son. Would I be eligible for supplemental security income payments? You may be eligible for some supplemental security income payments, even though you live rent-free in yuur sun's trailer. You should apply for sup plemental security income payments at yuur social security office. I've been working under social security for the past 20 years. I'll be 62 next year and I've been thinking about applying for monthly social security retirement payments then. However, I never became a United States citizen and some of my friends tell me that because of that I won’t be eligible for social security checks. Is that true?That's nut rigiii. You can gel monthly social security payments if you’ve worked lung enough under social security even if you're not a I'nited States citizen. You should get in touch with any social security office 2 to 3 monlhs before your actual leliremrnt date. to what the youngsters ate at the Nursery School. Dr. Canaday stated that the food preferences of the children were seldom the same as the parents’ food preferences and that parents were not able to predict with any accuracy what the children would eat. “We did find that fathers were a little better in predicting what children would eat than mothers, though,” she said. With these findings in mind, Dr. Canaday offered a few suggestions to make mealtime a more wholesome affair for both parents and children.First, she recommends that mothers introduce new foods one at a time. “Children like familiar foods and don’t want a great variety,” she remarked. When introducing a new food. Dr. Canaday suggests that the parent give the child a small amount, and ask the child to taste it. She pointed out that the new food may be something that he or she will have to learn to like and a small portion does not create prolonged un pleasantness. “I also like to see some contrast in color on the plate because this makes a pleasing appearance to the child,” she said.Dr. Canaday indicated that children like a choice between raw and cooked vegetables and a variety of textures and food consistencies. “This means crisp foods as opposed to soft ones and some chewy foods,” she explained. “Everything should not be white or round or smooth.” She added that “finger foods.” such as carrot and celery strips, had proved to be a favorite.“If you cut children’s foods up and lei them select a small amount at a time so that they can go back for more, it’s probably better,” said the professor. “A big helping looks mammoth to them.” Dr, Canaday placed par ticular emphasis on the child's attitudes toward food. "I think parents would probably do better if there were less stress on eating,” she remarked. “There should be more at tention paid to attitudes and acceptance of food rather than how much the children eat.” Another area which Dr. Canaday feels might be improved lies in the planning and preparation of meals. “If children help set the table and serve themselves and help in planning menus, they will eat better,” she said. The Nursery School director related an experience in which the children made pumpkin pie. “They ate it with relish, but if we serve it as part of thejneal. John F. Garwood. CLU (left). Special Agent in Mocksville, Winston-Saleni Agency, receives 20-year Service Pin from John D. Hiatt. CLU, Regional Agency Manager. John Frank Garwood, CLU, Honored For Service they don’t eat it nearly so well,’ she said.Dessert should be served as a part of the meal and not used for reward or punishment, said Dr. Canaday. “The dessert should not be a reward for eating vegetables. Nor should withholding dessert be a punishment for misbehavior.” She recommends that children be allowed to serve themselves and then have to eat what they choose. As for table manners. Dr. Canaday did make a few pointers, but warned against John F. Garwood, CLU, has just been awarded a Service Pin by the Jefferson Standard Life Insurance Company for his 20- years of service to policyholders and clients of Mocksville and Davie County. He has represented Jefferson Standard in this area since August 19, 1955. A special presentation was held for him in the Winston- Salem Regional Agency of Jefferson Standard where his .Service Pin was presented by Regional Aeencv Manager John D. Hiatt, CLU. Mr. Garwood has the responsibility of serving the hundreds of policyholders and clients of the company through Mocksville and Davie County. He operates from his home on Route 3 in Mocksville. Manager Hiatt, in making the presentation, stated, “ Mr. Garwood has not only achieved an outstanding sales record during the past 20 years, but has assisted the company in developing the Mocksville area in the sale and service of life .insurance. On behalf of the officers and management staff of the Jefferson Standard, I present you with this 20-Year Service Pin, and thank you for your continuing interest in offering the best possible ser vice to the insurance-buying public.” S tudents Attend Photographer's Sem inar Two Davie County High School students participated in a photo-journalist and annual staff photographer seminar on August 20.The seminar was held at Ingram’s Studios and The Camera Shop in Lexington for junior high and high school photographers. Five instructors participated in the program and Kodac gave a movie and slide presentation. Participating from Davie were Judy Vermillion and Mitchell Reece. puiiuvia, uui waiiivvitrying to accomplish loo much with three and four-year-olc" “Children can be instructed keep their fingers out of their mouths and to chew with their mouths closed,” she advised. “And if you get them to say ‘please’ and ‘thank you,’ you’ve accomplished a great deal. “Children can’t come to the table and sit through a lengthy meal,” she said and noted that wise parents will provide opportunities for children to ‘stretch their legs’.” On the other hand. Dr. Canaday cautioned, “children should not leave the table to go play and then come back.” Above all. Dr. Canaday stressed that parents should set a good example when eating with the children. ' ftoo much 'K n a n n t (Beside Dewey’s k yearK)lds. || MO'N U B P W Radiator i Body S itructed to S CONTACT: S5 Ht'N CONTACT: ^ ^ B re w e r’s G lass & M ir ro r^ ^ For Your Glass Needs ^ Storm W indows And Doors To Fit Any Size Opening Mill Finish-White -Bronze ^ Plate Glass i t Mirrors ^ Shower Doois ^ Storm windows and door repaired 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. ^ Depot street 634-3435 Mocksville, N.C.i T H IS I T ! PRE LABOR DAY SALE O N A L L W H E E L H O R S E TRACTORS— MOWERS— & ALL EQUIPMENT IN STOCK S A V E $ $ $ H U N D R E D S $ $ $ S A V E O n T h e s e ’ 7 5 M o d e l s — 1 4 L e f t I n S t o c k Your Last Chance To Really Save-As Our 1976 Models Will Be Up In Price From 10% To 16%. We Have From 7 Hoisepower To 20 Hoisepower Mowers And Tracton That Will Really Do The Job Right With Our Discount On These New 1975 Models Plus The Increase In Price On 1976 Models You Will Save From 20% To 27%. FIRST COME— FIRST SERVED While They Last— 3 Days Only Thurs.— Frl.^— Sat. August 28th-29th-30th W H E E L H O R S E la w n & ^a-rclen tra.cto rs John N. McDaniel &Sons. Inc.! Highway 601-S Phone 634-3631 Mockiyille, N.C. Open Eveningi Till 8:00 P.M. DAVII-; COl'NTY l-.NTl'RPIUSl- RHCORD. THURSDAY, AUGUST 28. 1975 7B ^ow G ^F oodS Home of the never ending sale. PHRU AUGUST 30,1975 QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED L O W E S S H O P P E R SwupgemtM u i u a i u s S A V E M O R E SWIF CA 3 LB. CAN 8 A.M.-7 P.M . (M-T-W-S) 8 A.M.-8 P.M . (Thurs) 8 A.M.-9 P.M . (Fri) MUMFORD DRIVE 'fSwts- (CHPCIS . i* HOLLY FARMS F R Y E R S FAMILY PACK FRYING CHICK. PARTS LB.5 7 t FRESH GROUND B E E F 8 PACK 16 OZ. FRESH GROUND BEEF P o ff ie s ...... U.S. CHOICE 7-9 LB. S irloin Tips LB. U.S. CHOICE 7-9 LB. RIB EYE Sttecik ......... lb U.S. CHOICE SIRLOIN Tip R oast... lb H0RMELCURE81 Hams . . . . . . . lb. HOLLY FARMS BREAST HOLLY FARMS GRADE ‘A’ A m A H U L L Y h A K M b Uh *2 ^ * Halves A H O O '^O'-LY FARMS GRADE 'A' * 1 Comb. Pacic M O HOLLY FARMS BREAST OR * 2 L e g W r s .. . . k d LB. LB. LB. MDI DUKhS Corn O il .... BAMA APPLE OR GRAPE 2 LB. JAR COOKING OIL r r n r PHINQLES POTATO Chips SHORTRENING Crisce REG. ORB M 6 P A C K . . . . . c . a 10 LB. BAG KEEBLER VANILLA W afers KEEBLER CLUB lS t a ; r « » i 4 p K ° lM ~ € r a € k e r . 12 0Z. BOX 16 0Z. • • • BOX PRIDE S A L T I N E S M ! B . B O x % r w I WESTERN BARTLETT 3 9 t RED RIPE SALAD Tem atoes.. IDAHOAN INSTANT P otatoes... SANTA ROSA Plums. FRESH C arrots I. . . . . . . . . . . • LB. 2 LB. L8. 2 LB. BAG 33< $ |4 9 3 9 * 3 9 * FRENCH'S M ustard ... BAMASTREAWBERRY Preserves., 'mr LIPTON Tea B ags... '°b°o? SAVE 15* TOWARDS PURCHASE OF 30 COUNT EXCEDRIN P.M. LIMIT ONE PER FAMILY...GOOD THRU AUGUST 30, 1975 AT LOWES FOODS B A K I R Y ' D I L I CHICKEN AND DUMPLINGS ^ J f c .'V 't 'Deli Lunch.. ” I « FRESH ITALIAN OR FRENCH Bread • ••••• LOAF WHOLE BARBECUE ^ m C h i c k e n s . . . . lb FRESH CHOC. CHIP _ ^ C o o i c i e s . • • • DOZEN 3 F 8B DAVIU COUNTY liNTURPRlSH RHCORD, THURSDAY. AUGUST 28, 1975 il II's ('iiouRli lo m/iki' Bplsy Kiiss drop a s(ik'li--llH> astonishing ralp Americans arc pi'tling mit iiioic flags. Or. anyway, buying them to bi- ri'aiiy for the big celebrations- p lan n e d everywhere fo- the nation's 20()th birthday next year. D elighted flag m akers, avalanched by orders, are sewing up acres and acres of 1975: A Banner Year For U.S. Flag Makers , Doug Mayes, of WBTV tn Charlotte, talks with MayorJjO U S . Maties Arlen DeVito on his recent visit to Mocksvllle to record® ^ the feelings of Davie County citizens on subjects thatA I ranged from roads to senior citizens, grocery prices to A n a I n e IV ia y u r state’s kindergarten lottery system. Tips For Consumers If you and your spouse work and have small children, or if you’re a single working parent raising children alone, you probably are concerned about the care of your children during the day. Many parents in similar situations have decidied that day care homes or centers are the answer.Usually day care centers don’t accept children under three, although some do. The most common arrangement for children under three is with a family day care mother who takes care of children in her home. An advantage, though, of a day care center over a home is that the center usually is more stable. If a family day care mother becomes ill, you have nowhere to take your child. But in a center, arrangements for a substitute can be made. If you’re considering a center or home, the Better Business Bureau suggests that you find out if it has a license. This will tell you that it has been in spected and that it meets health and safety requirements. Most states require licenses for both day care centers and family day care homes, Vis't the center or home so you can get an idea of what it’s like. Rooms should be well- lighted, safe and in good repair. Steps should have handrails. If there are windows on upper floors, they should be locked or rreenBrier Farms ^ Acre Lots *2250 And Up Acreage Tracts Country Living Local Dial And Convenient To Both Mocksville And Winston-Salem. Located On Fork Church Road Near Bixby Near Hanes Reynolds Plant Locations Restricted Location B.C Brock 704-493-6733 Alto Call Local Davie County Resltort made secure with screens or bars. If your child is to stay all day, the center or home probably will serve meals, Sw if the dining area and kitchen are clean and if the meals served are nutritious. If the centcr or home has a yard, it should be fenced. Outdoor playground equipment should be well-maintained and suitable for the children’s ages. The BBB suggests some other things to keep in mind: whoever cares for your child should be responsible and knowledgeable. Talk to the day care mother or staff to find out their capabilities and attitudes toward children; they should be trained professionals, A good day care center should have a well-rounded program designed to give varied learning experiences to the children and to help them develop physically, emotionally, socially and in tellectually. Your child shouldn’t be there to watch television all day.Each child should have a place to keep his own things. A blanket or sheet, towel, and washcloth should be provided for each child. To avoid misunderstandings, find out ahead of time how much you’re paying and what you’re paying for'. What does the basic fee cover? Are there extra charges? 'Will you have to pay when your child is home sick? Get dated receipts for each payment; it may be an allowable tax deduction. If you don’t know of any day care centers or homes in your area, you may be able to locate one through a social welfare agency. You can also try volunteer agencies such as the Community Chest, or your church, temple, or local PTA, If there are no centers available, you might consider setting up a cooperative day care program. In this arrangement, child care is rotated among parents. Or you may wish to get together with several other parents and hire one or two individuals to care for children in one of your homes.The Better Business Bureau stresses the importance, however, of obtaining a license for such an operation, if it’s required. 'You’ll need in surance, too. To find out, call the public health department, a social service agency or your county government. Wim’s Whims By Wim Osbome > By Wim Osborne Roaming the divers paths of thought. I’m not alone in solitude. Surroundings fade from mind and time- Hopes,,.Dreams,,,Memories greet me in multitude. Hopes that sustain me at ebb tide-When pushed ever deeper into pain, Hope takes my hand and lifts me up To the mountain top again. Dreams come true—dreams yet to be- Must keep the spirit fed. For a heart that has no dream to dream. Bears a soul forever dead. Bright memories of happy times Overshadow the sad waste- And bittersweet, at times, they come- Of each I’ve had a taste. So, as I walk the paths of thought. Each different in its way. I’m glad I have the right to choose Which path to roam today. official red, while, and blue, and not jtist loday'^ version of Old (ilory, the Nalional Ceograplile Socioty says. ’I'hey ie running all kinds of Stars and Stripes up the flagpole, two especially: The "lU'tsy Ross" flag of 13 stripes- 7 red and fi white-and a circle of i:l stars: and the "Bennington" flag of 7 white and 6 red slripes and "7(i" on the field of blue Howard Real^& I n s u r a n c e LABOR DAY SPECIALS Country home with acreage. Just what you have been waiting for. Large home. Redwood siding. 3 bedrooms, 2 and half baths, storm windows, heat-o- lator heating .system. Log Cabin also. 4 acres of land. Some fenced. Water. Convenient to interstate. Call today about this perfect country place for vou and youi family. NKW LISTING - Very well kept - 3 bedrooms, 1 and halfbaths, kitchen carpeted with dishwasher. Central air, carport enclosed. Beautifully appointed. Call today for private appointment.________________ < ADVANCE - :i bedroom lovely California Rancher. Roman brick and stone. Ceramic baths, living room 1 with stone fireplace. Dining room. Large family- kitchen._________________________________________ DAVIE ACADEMY R O *,^- Nice 3 bedroom house,brick, large arport, large lot. Very good buy. Call to < ^ ^ SOUTH WOOD ACRES - Fabulous new split foyer in I [this lovely quiet residential area. Outside ci>y limits under an areh of t:! stars. Heal vexillologists, or serious students of flags, al.so know all about the ancestors of the Stars and Stripes: The "Oon't Tread on M e" rattlesnake flag, the “Appeal To Heaven" pine tree flag, the blue "Liberty" or Kort Moultrie flag, 'lie tinental Colors, sonictinKscalled the Grand Union flag. These flags led George Washington's men into battle, not the Stars and Stripes, Despite the famous painting, W ashington crossed the Delaw are under the G rand Union flag. This banner not only had 13 reil and white striiws, but, in stead of stars, il flourished the fam iliar British Union Jack in the upper left corner-a sort of salute lo the rebelling colonists' upbringing as Englishmen. The American Revolution had been going on two years before somebody-no one knows who- suggested the patriots ought to have their own national flag. Then, on .June 14. 1777, the Second Conlinenlal Congress decreed "The Flag of the United Stales be 13 stripes alternate red and white, and the Union be 13 stars in a blue field representing a new constellation." The navy look to the flag quickly, but not the army. Washington didn’t get one until 1783. HICKORY HILL - Call today about the dream home that could be yours in exclusive residential country < club community. Close to golf course, pool and tennis. 31! ,\CRE FARM Marketable timber and farm house I remodeled. Very good well. Tobacco allotment. Creek. Call for more information. GOOD BUY I ' electric, nice ^dow npaym ent. but close to city conveniences, exquisite home. i t . ^ U iS lU C 1111111^9 . Call today to see this ' - Very nice, 3 bedroom home. A II storage building, low ACall today. R u f u s B r o c k Real Estate MOCKSVILLE - 3 bedroom frame with bath. 117,500, MOCKSVILLE - 2 bedroom frame with bath. 113,500. COOLEEM EE - Completely remodeled 2 bedroom home, central air. Carport includes washer and dryer. Call today. NICE NEIGHBORHOOD ^ ^ t l f u l new brici< 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 l<)cation. nice lot. PARK AVENUE - Well kept, 3 bedrooms, full basement, 2 fireplaces. Assume attractive loan. BRICK COLONIAL - 3 bedrooms, 1 and half baths, t > fully carpeted. Raised firenlaee. ulenty of storage, carport and utility. ncD U C ED 0 > ^e r Relocating. < BEST BUY - Gorgeous I year old immaculate home located in exceptionally nice neighborhood, close to ' I schools, churches and shopping. Over an acre lot - beautifully landscaped. 3 oedrooms, 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. Very nice split level at a price ydu'caiTafford. Well kept and roomy 3 bedroom, I and one half baths.I I Lower level ready to be finished as you choose. Good ^ lo a n assumption available. Call for an appointment today^__________ MAIN CHURCH ROAD - Very nice frame home for I f small family. 2 bedrooms, hardwood floors, oil furnace, extra adjoining lot may be available. Must see to appreciate. I I CLOSE-IN ' 2 bedroom home. Nice lot, features new roof, new wiring, painted inside and out. New floormg. Call toaay for an appointment. . I MOBILE HOME located on app. 2 acres of land. 3 bedrooms, washer in bath. Completely carpeted and air conditioned. Excellent location. Must see. V E R ^ ATTRACTIVE - 3 bp^^.^I froom, kitchen, dinin<’ \J excellent financing information. N EAR COOLEEM EE flS.OOO. LOTS WITH WATER ON HWY. U.S. 64 1 bedroom frame with bath. $1600 each Phone Office 634-5917 Home 634-5128 R u f u s B r o c k Real Estate Broker D avie B u ild e rs In c . T h in k in g O f B u ild in g ? I f S o * • • D o Y o u « • • • • Yes No Own Your Own Lot? Good Credit? Regular Employed? If You Have Yes Answers Call Us. No Money Down For A Home Of Your Own FHA-CONVENTIONAL-VA Phone 634-5273 n, lt/2 baths, living rport and utility. Call today Cor 3 BEDROOMS - Basement, nice neighb'orhooa; Low down payment if you qualify. Call today. MILLING ROAD Beautiful 3 bedroom brick home with IVi 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 wUl finance part of the $8,500. 128 Ac r e f a r m - with a large two-story frame hiuse completely remodeled. Pack house, tool house, chicken house. All fenced. Barn, two tobacco barns, old smoke house. 3 acres of tobacco allottment. Owner will help finance._____________________________ BOONE -3 large bedrooms, living room with excellent view and fireplace. All electric, completely furnished. Priced at only S27,000. BUILDING LOTS INTEREST RATES DOWN. BUILDING IS UP. BUY LOTS NOW.____________________________________ < I WOODLANE - Beautifu' building sites. Large trees, •no thru traffic. Priced to sell.________________ BOXWOOD ACRES - Off 601 South. Large wooded lot ( » priced to sell. ________________ OFF HOSPITAL STREET-3 lots. 100 7 2 0 0 ^ ^ . Call today._______________ EDGEWOOD CIRCLE - Beautiful homesites in lovely neighborhood. HICKORY HILL - Several choice lots till available in exclusive country club area. FOR RENT FOR RE.NT - 2 Bedroom home for rent in convenientf location in town. Call today.___________________ 3 BEDROOM HOME - In Advance area for rent. Family-Kitchen combination. 2 Baths. Nice lot. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES AU\'A.\CE - Carwash and garage. Automatic and self-service carwash. Good income possibilities. Equipment in perfect condition. Multipurpose garage I or shop. GOLF COURSE AND PRO SHOP - Excellent uppurtunity for this very profitable business. Very good location. .'Ml equipment and course in great condition. Owner will help finance. Call for details. CO.MMEHCIAL - All stock, equipment, Bppliaiices of _ the furniture store. A good business for an energetic* couple. Call us today for full information. LADIES - Interested u»n In exclusive buMness of your .Minimal investment with unlimited income 4 possibilities. Be your own boss and enjoy it. Call loday^ Julia C. Howard Ann F. Wands Office |-M Office , 63-t-S273 I U 634-5273 Home 634-375-t Home 634-3229 t h e B r c i n U e i i H o f f l e F i n d e r Member of VVIntton-SaleM Multlpal UitlnB Service S u n d a y August 31, 1975 ______ . _ 3 to 5 P.M. WOODLEA - Open house Sunday August31,1975 from 3 to 5 p.m. Five new homes - two homes less than one year old. Split levels, ranchers and one two story. Select your home now and move in while the weather is good. 95 percent flnan- i t ...................................V(cing. Near 1-40, West of Winston-Salem, 801 North pas' Church. Look^to^ign Macedonia Moravian WOODLEA - Beautiful brick rancher approximately one year old, wooded lot, paved drive, full basement, den with fireplace, two full baths, electric heat, central air. _____________________________________ _NEAR 1-77 AND UNION GROVE - A 3 bedroom, brick rancher in excellent con dition and 5 and one-fourth acres of land. Also, three trailer spaces and three septic tanks. The price of this home will surprise you. Call us today. HIGHWAY 64 WEST -118>-2 acre farm with very nice brick home. Aisogood barn and other building. Approximately 60 acres cleared. Some permanentpasture, balance in timber. Only $115,000.___________________________ NEW LIS’TING - Good location, 3 bedroom brick home with oil furnace, 7 percent loan that can be assumed. Call us today for a showing. Excellent buy. G REY STREET MOCKSVILLE - Beautiful 8 room brick rancher, very well built.Hugo den with fan in fireplace. Too many extras to describe. Call fordetails. - ________________ ________ CUSTOM BUILT - Of best materials. Beautiful contemporary ranch, full basement, 2 car garage - electric eye. Built-in vaccuum, 4 bedrooms, 2Vi where its bar YADKIN COUNTY - 60 acre farm off new 421, old house, tobacco barn, acre tobacco allotment. 35 acres under new fence. Only )43,000. 2'/^! COMMERCIAL 6 acres with very m ^ern, well kept motel. Also very nice brick home. Live M ^?hrE"dV a% ?‘704‘ii‘^.?2 «.*“‘“"^ Call for Information. Call 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</^ acres fronting on 2 busy streets. Excellent business location. Call Martha Edwards 704-634-Q44. MUST SEE TO APPRECIATE THIS - Beautiful stone motel and restaurant overlooking Blue Ridge Mountains. Excellent location, doing good business. Retire ana have gooo income. Excellent buy. COUNTRY LANE APARTMENTS FOR RENT A t ffRANTLEY'S - WE LtST TO S E L I ^ ^ ^ . L c m c l F i n c l e r EDGEW OOD CIRCLE - i>/i acres land. Nice brick Rancher, I'/i baths, beautiful new shag carpet. Built-in stove, screened porch and carport. Call today for appointment. ______________________________________ 31 acres or will subdivide into small tracts or lots - within two miles of Mocksville, part open and part wooded, streams._______________________________ NEAR 1-40 ON 801 - 13.43 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. ,^I1 land fenced. Aprox 3 miles from Mocksville. Call forappointment. DAVIE COUNTY - Approximately 100 acres - close to 1-40 - part open and part wooded - stream - good farm or development property - good financing. 5.22 acres on Cornatzer Road, wooded, stream, lays good.___________ HILLSDALE M INI FARM - Within one mile of 1-40 - within two miles of Tanglewood. From three to six acres. This is the first time that land this near MOhas Deen offered in manv vears.__________;........................................................................ 13 ACRESTgedar Creek Road.' Beautiful tract. Aprox. S acres in la rge timber. 80 ACRES NEAR FARMINGTON - 2 good streams. in pasture. wooded. Several buildings, water and septic tank. Will subdivide._____________ .13 < a ACRES ON PAVED ROAD-Old two-story house. Nice tract of land. Will subdivide. Prited Ut 8CU.----------^ , 6 ACRES - Near 1-40 exit. Large timbers. Make nice private estate. Excellent buy. ______________________________________________________________ APPROXIM ATELY 130 ACRES - Lying on either side of 1-40 between Hwys. 601 and 04, This land is ideally situated for commercial or industrial use. L«t us show you this property. LAKE NORMAN 3 deeded water front lots on Lake Norman, nice and level. Price $5,500 and $6,500. 2 deeded lots on Lake Norman. 100 x 200. Price. $2,900. ____ Only A Simpife of Our liid n ^E • CsH fo r Inform itio n on Others WE BUV EOUITIEt baths, beautiful kitchen, den with fireplace. All this on 2 acres of land? See to appreciate. __________________________________________ HOLIDAY ACRES - Very nice. 4 bedroom brick home, 2 full baths, living room with fireplace. '<4 acre lot. Only $26,500 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 baths, storm doors and windows, central dir, full basement, extra lot, a must seehome. __________________________________________________________________I YEA R OLD - 2 story Colonial home that has everything. Complete with built- in vaccuum. Dishwasher, compactor and intercom with stereo. Very large rooms. Lot size 1.18 acre. Only $49,500. 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, cedar lined closets. This home is custom built with best of m aterials. 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 flnished with cabinets, double paved drive. Another two-story building that could b« used as a workshop and garage or an apartment. All this and more on five acres of land ■ ara to find. W OODLEE - 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 HOM^"- ^baths - furnished - wooded level lot - tax rebate applies - near Advance, schools and churches. GLADSTONE ROAD - Lovely 8 room brick rancher. Excellent condition. Exposed beams in den. Buiit-m stove in kitchen. Approximately 1 acre lot. No down payment to qualified buyer. DAVIE COUNTY - Fairfield Road - nice starter home, 2 beiiroom brick, extra large bath, new carpet, near schools and shopping. No money down if qualified.$15,900. ________________________________________________________________ HICKORY HILL COUNTRY CLUB - Elegant 10 room rancher. Cathedral celling 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. S H E F F ItL U PAKK - Very nice 3 bedroom brick ImmeTbeautifully landscaped lot with rail fence. New building size 24 x 30 wired for welder. Excellent buv. 158 EAST - Very nice 2 bedroom home. Excellent condition. Beautiful new carpets. Also fireplace and carport. Nice yard. Only $18,500. SOUTHWOOD ACRElS - Vour 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. B i c i n l l e q R e f i l l & l n / u r o n < e C o . 2Q70BeacriStreei'722-7i34 Win»ipn-Sil»m7h* Brontl*/ tunch 503 Avon Street, Mockiville, N.C. 634-2362 or 634-2363 Martha Edwards - Broker 634-2244 Graham ^tedison ■ 634-5176 Eugene Bennett, Saletman 998-47Z7 I DAVII- rOUNTY LNTUKl'RlSi; RHCORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST :s, U)75 ‘'U Four Comers Gardener O f The Week Mrs. Paul Jones of Route 6, Mocksville has been selected as gardener of the week in fte Qarksville Community. She was chosen by the Clarksville 4-H Club with Mrs. Stacy Beck as the advisor.Mrs. Jones believes in preserving food. She and her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Lewis Jones have canned over 200 quarts of pickles, fruite, and vegetables this summer. Mrs. Jones uses the pressure canner method for preserving food. In addition, her family enjoys frSm * e fr‘^z7r'“« six children, fourteen grandchildren, and two great- irandchildren, Mrs. Jones needs to be prepared for__At*granuuilliui cii, mio. uvnco -------hungry mouths during the winter For additional garden and foodjpreservaUon information, contact the Agricultural Extension ^rvicc at 634-5134 or 634-2634. The Extension Office is located in Mocksville at the County Office Building. We extend our sincere sympnihy to the families of Mrs. Joe Burgess in their loss of a loved one. It seems we have had more than our share in our community the last few months.Joe White is still recuperating, nicely at his home after surgery. Visiting him last week were Douglas Ratledge and granddaughter, Roby Shore, Mr, and Mrs. W. A. White, Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie White, Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Sapp and Eddie Gray, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Carr Harpe and grandson, Brett, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck and Greg, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Fleming, Jerry Potts, Terry Craft and Linda of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Billy Shelton, Lari and Teresa Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shelton.L. S. Shelton Sr. was a dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Joe White and Mark Sunday. Miss Sandra Shelton spent Saturday night with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Fleming spent Saturday in the mountains. HICE HISTORY Rice came to the United States by accident— as a result of a rice-carrying ship from Madagascar. The ship was b lo w n ashore during a storm and landed on the Eastern shores of South Carolina back in 1694. Colonists helped repair the ships and the Governor of the colony was given some rice seeds in appreciation of the colonists’ help. G r e e n M e a d o w s Oakland Subdivisionj Intersection Of Davie Avenue And Highway 64 Of Mocksville —Restrictive Lots— —Paved Streets— —Community Water— —20% Down- Financing Available On Approved Credit ' Lots- $2200 Each —Water Connections— $400.00 B.C. Brock 7 0 M 9 3 « 3 3 Rivivai services are scheduled to begin at Green Meadows Church Sept. 14. Rev. Paul Riggs pastor of Oaklawn Baptist Church in Winston Salem will be the guest preacher. The young people of the area arc returning to college, this past week on Friday Tim Austin returned to Brevard for his second year, Mark Williard to N. C. State for a second year. Danny Smith entered Campbell College for theifirst year, Danny was accompanied by George Leagans of Farmington who was beginning his third year at Campbell College at Buies Creek N. C. Mrs. Fletcher Williard Jr. had been confined for more than a week with a strained back muscle, she was a little tietter on the weekend. Friends of Mrs. Hank Williams may be interested to hear the latest news from her that she’s doing well and putting a lot of time into work for a handicapped organization near her home in Florida. Stormy Carter is nursing a broken leg which he recieved in a fall about 3 weeks ago, the small leg bone above the ankle is broken in two places. Just learned on Sunday that Mrs. C. L. Myres has flower plants at her home for sale She had dozens of different kinds, this will be convenient for flower lovers of this area. Mr. and Mrs. John D. Jones and daughter Renee arrived on Sunday for a few days visit with her parents Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Smith Sr. and other friends and relatives here. Pvt. Arthur G. Smith spent the weekend with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Smith, he is receiving basic training at Ft. Jackson S.C. He reports that he’s expects to go to Mass. in about two weeks to study in Electronics. Jerry Smith is a patient at the Davie County hospital, Mrs. Sallie Seats West also is on the sick list. People do not grow old by living a number of years, people grow old by deserting their ideals. Gen. Douglas McArthur I m p o r t a n t R e a l E s t a t e O f f e r i n a l We are delighted to announce the most significant real estate listing in Mocksville’s history. Mrs. Paul B. Blackwelder, owner, is offering for sale the beautiful Twin Brook Farm - 300 acres of rolling land most of which is in the city lim its of Mocksville. This farm was for many years the site of one of North Carolina’s finest Gurnsey dairies, operated by the late Paul B. Blackwelder. It is well watered, fenced, has excellent pasture and crop land, and a fishing lake. The m ain dwelling, sitting in a beautiful m aple grove, is worthy of tasteful restoration and a num ber of the farm buildings are in good condition. With over 2000 feet frontage on Highway 64 and alm ost 1500 feet frontage on Cartner Road, this property offers many fine investments opportunities. Twin Brook Acres subdivision adjoins and was an original part of this property and contains some of Mocksville's lovliest homes. W ith city water, city sewer, paved streets and curbing already in this subdivision, this residential development could be extended beautifully for hundreds of homesites or dozens of small acreage estates. We know of no finer investm ent opportunity than this property situated in one of the most attractive com m unities in the fast growing piedm ont section of North Carolina. The owner wants a total sale. We will be glad to work with a single purchaser or put together individual deals on a tailor-made basis. Financing is available. We welcome inquiries and opportunities to show this fine property. L A R E W - W O O D , I N C 6 3 4 - 5 9 3 3 OR NIGHTS H. Donald Wood HughS.Lorew 634-2826 634-2288 Icoo i.K E M E E - Extra nicc 5 room house with garage. I I This home is in excellent condition. Good location. COOLEEM EE - Completely remodeled older home. This house has carpet throughout and 7 large rooms. Nice lot. Reasonably priced. Sue S. Earnhardt Frouk D. Earnhardt Phone 284-2640 Coolecince, N.C. LAREIY-WOOD, INC IN SU RA N CfC- REAL ESTATE mncAHOK' Reduced To $29,000 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 Acadcmy Road - Oakland Heights - 100’ x 200’ lots available at $1,500 each. Reduced to $26,500 •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 LAREW Office 634-5933 N ights 634-2826 or 634-2288 C lem m ons V illa g e R e a l E state Casual comfort in this 3 bedroom rancher in Davie County. Charming paneled den with fireplace, full drive-in tasement, central air. Only $35,350. Farmington - 4 Ijedroom home with 2 large porches for summer enjoyment. Kitchen with dining area, living room with rock fireplace. Only $40,000. Oak Fluff Road - Large lot with trailer. $15,000. Advance - 100 acres with old farm house, wooded and cleared. $1,500 per acre. Yadkin Valley Road - 40 beautiful acres mostly cleared. $2,000 per acre. Peoples Creek Road - 92 acres with old house that could be restored. River and road frontage. Call our office today. Only $1,200 per acre. Carolyn Johnson 766-4777 Jane Boyer 766-6944 Office766-4777 Ann Hillebrand 998-1378 Sue Keyser 766-4755 a u ± £ X R E A L E S T A T E NEW LISTING - CHARM AND QUALITY are neatly combined in this older home on a beautifuily landscaped corner lot. Formal " ii'c living rooms; three l>cdrooms; den: one ar U^'-.iths: conversation type breakfast room; summer living screened porch; basement; a gardeners touch greenhouse at back of lot. A REAL, REAL BUY IN LOW 20 s. THE HERITAGE OF BOXWOOD FARMS IS FOUND in this lovely log exterior home. Featuring three fireplaces (one in master bedroom), modernized kitchen, den, centralheat. Over 1700 sq. ft. living space. Let’s make an appointment to see. A LOVELY HOME WlTll FINISHED ROOMS IN BASEMENT OFFERS SPACE. It’s three bedrooms and colonial in appeal in a most desirable location. Call for appointment. Ixiw 50's. OAKLAND SUBDIVISION - FEATURING EXTRA NICE W(M)DED LOTS with water connections available. Pick one of these paved frontage lots and we can arrange financing for lot and have your new home built on proper credit approval. Let’s drive out and look, IDEALLY LOC.\TED T«*^T, BORDERING LARGE STREAM consisting of U C id one half acres. Nice pastureland and some growing timber. 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 tank and well also small frame building. Call for location. THE VIEW IS YOUR PLEASURE . . small tract In a most desirable area priced to build on. PHI V.ACE IS YOl!|l THI.N'G Could we show you a 17 acre tract with grassland, trees, water, some fencing in a private selling Please call for location. THE MOST REASONABLY PRICED SMALL TRACT IN DAVIE COl’NTY. We are offering a twenty four acre tract, bounded in part by water, which owner is most antious to sell. Call fur details. 6 'M .5 ii0 0 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 30 workshop. double carport. Plenty of liv and three bedrooms and bath located in rear of property. iMake an offer. SANFORD ROAD - House on big lot «^ith Hallmark Swimming Pool. A good buy. LOOK NO FURTHER - Now you can own this lovely 10 acres with a home less than :t years old. Fully fenced. Price it yourself. Owner retiring to Florida. CARROWOODS - 3 level house featuring more Uian you could imagine. Over'^iOO 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. DAVIDSON COUNTY - Young Cotyjle - this is it - 2 miles from Schlitz Brewery - Drive-in basement. Wood siding - Call for appointment!!! QUALITY CONSTRUCTED - Thr c n i n " " ' ’ located.south of Mocksville. Owner reloc OUI-M NORTH MAIN STREET - A beautiful restored house built in 1800's. Completely revamped. Over 3000 sq. ft. New heat and air system. Your chance to own a piece of history. Call today. W ANDERING LANE - Beautiful - if not perhaps the ultimate in living suitable midst beautiful trees on 3.5 acres of land. 'This home features superb construction and will surely please you. DEPOT STREET - Buy this house at a sacrifice. Can be remodeled at minimal expense. Extremely good opportunity for profits. HICKORY HILL - Now’s the time, country club living. This house is less than 2 years old. You can assume this existing loan (save) and move in today. See to appreciate. JERICHO ROAD - Over 2600 sti. ft. of coiuitry living. Large breeze way, sun deck, double carport, full basement, plenty of room if 3 acres wUI suit. Join the neighborhood and share this contentment. See today and move right in. OLD TOWN - Winston-Salem, Nice 3 bedroom brick 1600 sq. 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. M OBILE HOME - Davidson County. Complete home, lot and all amenities. Ready for occupancy. Call today. M OBILE HOME - Priced to sell. Call David A. Lowe. F A R M S BUY UP TO 30 ACRES, your choice, loan assumption, fully fenced lake paved frontage. Hits 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. NICE .50 ACRE FARM , 34 x 60 building with shop. Priced at less than *1000 per acre. See us for details. 62 acres iti Harmony, one half mile river frontage. Most of land in timber. Priced to sell quick. 35 and half acres of beautiful land with 1000 ft road frontage (dirt). 1500 feet crcek frontage. Priced to sell. 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. Nicc 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. ________________________________ L O T S in Clemmons, N.C. mile from Gravely Tractor Co. Nice wooded lots. See today. SOUTHWOOD ACRES - Lot approximately 150 x 160, Great site for house of your choice. Yes, we’ll build. CORNER MAIN AND M ILLING R O A D -4 lots 112.6 x 303. Price reduced. Water and sewage and house built there on if you want one. Call today. HEMLOCK STREET - 2 acres, frontage ideal for development. DEPOT STREET - 3 undeveloped lots $1,000. THE COUNTRY ESTATES - Many people desire to locate on the Jericho Road, perhaps you are numbered among tnis group. If so, we have lots from $2,000 up. MINI-FARM - We have a few mini-farms remaining. Financing is now available AGAIN. Let us show you this new concept of living. LET US APPRAISE THAT PROPERTY YOU'RE THINKING OF SELLINGl NO COST TO YOUl “ L I S T W I T H T H E S E L L E R S ” Real Estate Sales, Appraisals. Leases, Management -7/ r eal ESTATE CO. .Myrtlrtirimrs Kes. 6:14-5707 Jean Hauser Kes. 634-2li84 E l ^ WE BUY EQUITIES --------- Salisbury Street Mocksville, N.C. Swicegood Professional Building REALTOR 634-5997 Mary Forrest - 492-5437 David A. Ixme - 634-3948 C.A. White - 493-6588 Jerry Swicegood - 634-24781 ion DAVIK COUNTY I'NTKRPKISH RITORO, THURSDAY, AUGUST I‘>75 H o u s e In T h e H o rs e s h o e August 1781 was a hot month in the North Carolina upland country, but the large, two- story house in the horseshoeshaped bend of Deep River occasionally caught a breeze. And the ten-year old house received its moment in history as a Tory band led by the notorious David Fanning moved closer to a party of Whig fighters encamped in and around the house. The Whigs were led by Col. Philip Alston, owner of the house in the bend of the river.Early in the morning of Aug. 5, 1781, Fanning, with his superior forces, attacked the Whig band defending the house. Two hours passed, during which the Tories tried to burn the house by rolling a flaming cartload of straw against it. Realizing their position was hopeless. Colonel Alston’s forces surrended, by dispat ching Mrs. Alston with a white % e colonel’s wife is reported to have defiantly told the Tories, “We will surrender, sir, on condition that no one shall be injured. Otherwise we will make the best defense we can and, if need be, sell our lives as dearly as possible.” The. Whigs were later released on parole, (o continue the guerilla type of hit-and-run skirmishes common in the backcountry during the Revolution. Alston, born of a prominent family, often found himself at odds with the law. In 1789 he left the state after being involved in a probably murder, and died the next year. The house, still standing, bears the scars and bullet-hole reminders of the hot summer day 194 years ago. Now a State Historic Site, and listed on the National Register of Historic Places, the house was one of the first “big houses" in the North Carolina upcountry. Built by Alston around 1770 in Cumberland (now Moore) County, the house borrows its style from the coastal lowlands. It’s two-story frame structure features a large brick chimney on each end and a full-length shed porch on each side. The major rooms feature good woodworks, and in the “great- room” are a handsome carved mantel and cornices. Fortunately, the handsome house did not die in obscurity with its first master.After the “brush with history" in 1781, the Horseshoe property was sold in 1790, following Alston’s death. In 1798 Benjamin Williams, a Smith- field native and a distinguished officer in the Revolution, bought the 3,000 acre plantation. In addition to his service in the war, Williams has been a member of Congress, and served on the first board of trustees of the University of North Carolina. And he would serve the state again - as governor. His Horseshoe land was excellent for his longed-for am bition to become a planter. Williams, along with many others, realized the advantages of cotton planting after Elie Whitney’s invention of the cotton gin, and turned the property into one of the lairst large cotton plantations in the stale. In 1803 he valued his plantation at $30,000 and listed- between SO and 60 slaves. Williams was elected governor in 1799, a year after he bought the House in the Hor seshoe, and served four one- year terms, from 1799-1802 and 1807-1808. He died on the ^lantationjiM814j^^^^^^^^^ Field Signs Porters Walls Medlin Signs Truck. Trailer Lettering &Spraying Metal Plates For Trailers Silk Screen Printing Mockiville, N.C. • (704)492-7572 Kitchen Cabinets Store Fixtures Comm ercial & Resident Rem odeling & Repair Work Guaranteed Jack Masten Phone 493-4266 M ocksville.N .C .Route5 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 S. 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. CARPETSCLEANED In your home or ilace of business jy Von Schrader dry-foam method. No fuss • No muss No odor Call today for I f f LONG'S '€ ^ ^ rP h o n e : CARPET 998-8841 CLEANING SERVICE Rt.7-M ocksvillc,N.C. 27028 Plumbing & Pump Service Installations • Repairs • Remodeling Specializing In New Viorti Residential * Commercial Phones 998-8701 _SlalcU«nse_NoJJj^ Classified Advertisement Rates .08 cents per word, $2 minimum per insertion. However a 26% discount wiil be allowed if classified ad it paid for prior to insertion, with understanding there will be no refund if ad Is subquently cancelled. Cards of Thanks and Memorials w ill be charged at the regular advertising rates. Unless name and address it used in classified ad, this news paper will assume no responsibility of an incorrect listing, etc. of a telephone number. TFN a . ads (until further notice) are the responsibility of the advertiser and cancellation must be made to this office prior to 12 noon on Tuesday. M ISC.FOR SALE FOR SALE EMPLOYMENT FOR RENT SERVICES The house had numerous owners until 1954, when the Moore County Historical Soceity bought it and saved it from ruin, beginning the ex tensive restoration project. The state joined the program in 1972, made it an Historic Site, and is continuing restoration. An outdoor drama based on the highlights of the area's historic past is now being written in honor of the bicentennial. The House in the Horseshoe five acres of land and out buildings are now under the administration of the Department of Cultural Resources, Division of Archives and His tory, which is planning an in- tepretive program, including an audio-visual h isto rical presentation. The present site includes the house, a packhouse converted into a visitor center, a long corn crib and a Icitchen. A picnic area is available. The house, located 10 miles north of Carthage on rural paved road 1644, is open daily except Mondays and the public is admitted free of rharoo FOR YOUR WALLPAPER needs contact MERRELL FURNITURE COMPANY, Wilkesboro Street, Mocksville. 10-24 ftn 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 Iron poor blood? Try iron rich H arvestim e B lackstrap Molasses capsules, Cooleemee Drugs. 8-7-4tpO’C FOR SALE ... 300 gallon milk cooler ... $300 ... call Dennis R. Brown at 492-7361. 8-14-tfnB WANTED TO RENT...3 bedroom house preferably in country. Call 634-5104. 8-21-IfnA FOR SALE...800 Ford Tractor...excellant con dition...see to appreciate...call 492-7451. 8-21-2tpC TIMBER WANTED...We would like a good boundary of hardwood or pine timber...not under 100,000 ft. up to any amount. Contact after 7:00 p.m. 704-632-2253 or 704-758-1758. 8-21-4tpB WANTED...to cash rent grain land...call 919-463-2603 after 6 p.m. ...E. Reavis, Route 3, Box 429, Yadkinville, N.C. 8-28-4tpR WANTED: to keep children in my home...in Davie Gardens oft N.C. 801...call 998-8262. 8-28-ltnS FOR SALE ... Yamaha FG-200 six string acoustical guitar ... just like new ... call 634-2228 ... Danny Davis. 8-28-4tp I will not be responsible for any debts other than my own, Luther Allen Ashley, Jr. 8-28-2tnA LOST...Airedale terrier, black with brown marking. Has collar with no identification. Name is Rollie. Belongs to Jeff McCullough on 601 South just below the High School. Call 634- 3180. 8-28-1 tpM WILL MOW, RAKE & BALE HAY ... by the bale or on shares ... also. Hay for sale ... call 493- 6742. 8-28-4tp FOR SALE .... 12 foot heavy gauge aluminum fishing boat ... with trailer ... 5 HP motor ... newly overhauled ... 6 gallon tank ... accessories V hull $300 ... call 634-3650 after 5 p.m.8-28-ItnF Running a business without advertising is like winking at a pretty girl in the dark — you know what you’re doing but she doesn't. Autos FOR SALE.,., 1973 Dodge truck. Sport Adventure. Long bed with camper; 25,000 miles.. .automatic.. .power steering and brakes...air cond. $2,995.00...Call 463-2262 after 4:30. 8-7-tlnG FOR SALE....1969 Chevrolet Caprice...white with blue in terior...4 door...automatic...- power ste e rin g .. .power brakes...air conditioning...AM- FM radio....call 634-2296. 8-7 tfnMcC FOR SALE... 1965-2',i ton Chevy truck built for hauling pulpwood. Call 492-7450. 8-14 3tp FOR SALE.... 1968 Dodge 440 Coronet...4 door...white...radio, heater, air conditioning, power steering...price reasonable...call 492-7391 at night. 8-21-2tpC F O R SALE. ..1956 Chevrolet...4 door .sedan...air conditioned.. .$200... 1965 Catalina Pontiac...4 door...fully equipped...$600...Call 492-5296 after 5:00 p.m. 8-18-2tnpG FOR SALE.... 1967 Chevrolet '/i ton truck...8 ft. body....economical 6 cyclin- der...call 634-5818. 8-28-2tnH FOR SALE: 1974 Yamaha 360...good condition...motor has just been rebuilt...2 extra tires. Call 634-5510 after 5:00 p.m. 8-28-3tnS FOR SALE...XR 75 Hon da...1973 model...$200. Call 634- 3180. MUST BE SOLD 12.67 Acres On Pine Ridge Road Aprox. 2,000 Feet Road Frontage. Stream On Back Of Property. PRICE W ILL DROP $50.00 Per Week Until Sold. CALL TODAY Brantley Realty 503 A von St. M ocksville (704) 634-2352 WHEAT WANTED Paying $3.00 Per Bushel For Milting Grade Wheat Grimes M illing Co. 600 North Church St. Salisbury, N.C. Phone 704-636-4311 F O R S A L E Good Used Color TV Sets, Freezers, Washers, Dryers A nd Refrlgera tors. Phone 492-7450 H om es FOR SALE BY OWNER - Neal, freshly painted 2 bedroom home. Carpeted and forced air heat. Detached garage with large storage room. Shady backyard enclos^ with chain-link fence. Con veniently located on Spring Street. See to appreciate. Ap pointment only 634-2226. • 6-12,tfn FOR SALE: 3-Bedroom Brick home with 1 'a baths, paved driveway with carport. NO DOWN PAYMENT. Call: 634- :i581, or contact FortiS En terprises, Milling Road, Mocksville. 5-15-TFN-C FOR SALE ... Woodlea ... brick rancher... central air ... 2 baths ... den ... family room ... 2 fireplaces ... 3 bedrooms ... 2 car garage ... paved drive ... $39,000. Jim Rhodes Realty ... 724-6974. 8-28-ltpC A nim als 8-28-1 tpM FOR SALE...1969 Volkswagen station wagon in excellent condition with new motor...Good buy. Contact Wayne Scott. Rt. 2, Box 311, Mocksville or call 998-5210. 8-28-1 tnS FOR SALE ... 1967 Dodge Polara ... in good condition ... excellent buy. Call: 634-2121 during the day, and after 6:30 p. m. call: 634-5767. 8-28-ltp FOR SALE,..clean 1967 Pontiac...one owner...excellent condition...$650. Call 492-5537 or 634-5026. 8-21-4tnpS Furniture NEW AND USED Office fur niture, fireproof files and safes. Rowan Office Furniture, 118 N. Main St., Salisbury, phone 636- 8022. tfn 3 Rooms Furn. with Solid Oak Bedroom Hal. Due $598.35 Brand new furniture has been on lay-away for 5 months - will sacrifice group consisting of solid Oak Dresser, Mirror, 5 dr. Chest; Cannon Ball Bed with Mattress, Boxspring; 5 pc. dining room set; Maple Her- culon Sofa, matching rocker. Payments to suit your budget - free delivery. 872-6577 - Statesville. 8-21-2tnS Do You Have Party Plan Experience? Friendly Toy Parties has opening for Managers in your area. Managers find it easy to recruit because Friendly Demos have no cash investment - No collecting or delivery. Call collect : Carol Day - (518 ) 489- 4571. 8-I4-4tpF WANTED: Lady to keep children in home and do light house work. Must have own transportation and references. Will be moving to Mocksville in Sept. For more information write: Route 6, Box 343, Hickory, N.C. or call 256-7632 after 6:00 p.m. 8-21-4tpA AVON FOR SALE...5 Beagle pups...7 months old. Call 634-2455. 8-21 4tpJ I’ll show you how 4 hours a day can earn you more than you thought possible. Call for details: Peggy Long, 704-873- 9828, Yadkinville, N.C. No obligation. 8-28-ltnL HOMEWORKERS NEEDED in this area to lace leather goods at home. No experience necessary. Earn $150 per week. Send $1.00 (refundable) and long stamped envelope to Ap palachian Leather Goods. 100 Main St., Williamsville, Va. 24487. 8-28 4tpA Real Estate FOR SALE ... choice wooded lot in Southwood Acres ... will sacrifice ... $3500 ... call 998-8851 or 998-8215. 7-24-tfnC FOR SALE ... large wooded corner lot in very attractive restricted development in Davie County ... $6320 ... will finance ... 10 percent down ... 7 and half percent interest on , balance ... call 919-766-5612. 8-14 4tnP FINANCING' CONSOLIDATE YOUR BILLS... Home Im provement...Second Mortgage Loans...from $900 to $5,000 8-21-2tnL cash...ask for Mr. Wieneck, call collect 704-246-5136...CAPITOL FINANCIAL SERVICES, 17 South Main Street, Lexington,N. C. 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 634-5163 at night. 12-12 tfn THREE ROOM APARTMENT for rent ...2nd floor...Harding- Horn Building...on the square ... call 634-2765. 7-31-tfnY FOR RENT... Beach Cottage ... located at Myrtle Beach, S. C. near ocean ... completely furnished ... wall to wall carpet ... air conditioned... cable TV ... 5 rooms ... contact George R. Hendricks, phone 634-2802.' 8-7-tfnH I FOR RENT...1973 mobile home...2 bedroom...nice and clean...see James Latham or call 493-4386. J. R. CAMPBELL AND SONS 'j 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 ' 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 I FURNITURE COMPANY. 9-5 tfn FOR WEEKLY GARBAGE PICK-UP anywhere in Davie C o u n t y ...c a ll B E C K BROT H ERS G A RBA G E DISPOSAL SERVICE, 284-2917 or 284-2824, Cooleemee, or County Manager’s office, Mocksville. 6-12 tfnB FOR RENT ... house on Deadmbn Road ... would prefer men who could work part time in nursery ... call 634-2701. 4-27-tfn NOAH’S ARK ... all breedf grooming and boarding ... people pleasin’ prices! ... call Pam Hendricks at 634-3680 ... Rt. 7, Mocksville, N.C. 8-7-4tpH 8-28 tfnF ^ "wanted "TO BUYLivestock A.L Beck & Son Wholesale M eals _ Thomasville, N.C, - iw ill Buy 1 Cow Or 100 C ow sI I .. j Iso, Bulls, Veals, Feeder | I Calves.. .We Pay Cash For I A ll Cattle When Picked Up. I A.L. Beck, Jr. I Rt. 1, Thomasville I Day Phone 919-475-8773 ^N ight Phone 919-476-6895 Card O f Thanks CROTTS The family of Tommie Crotts wish to express their many thanks and appreciation to friends, neighbors and relatives for their kind deeds and thoughtfulness druing the death of our dear husband and father. May God bless each one of you. 8-28-ltp N O T IC E WANTED TO BUY LIVESTOCK Beef cattle, hogs , veals, or fedder cattle. I have an order for all types of cattle. Will pay market price for your livestock, right on the farm. Payment in cash or check, which ever you prefer. PROMPT PICK UP SERVICE I will buy one head or a whole herd. Give me a call I I FRED 0. ELLIS Livestock and Auctioneering. Service Rt. 4, MocksviUe, N.C. 634-5227 or 998-8744 Lifelong resident of Davie RENTING C o u n tiy L a n e A p a rtm e n ts Near 1-40 Davie's Newest Air Conditioned Country Atmosphere Kitchen Fully Equlped $140.00 (and upl Per Month Country Lane Road Eugene Bennett 998-4727________Brantley Realty 634-2353 M V E W gQ O B Ii-CUSTOM UPHOLSTERY FURNITURE AND CARS — NOW OPEN— •WALL PAPERING •PAINTING — FREE ESTIMATES— 927 Yadkinville Rd. Mocksville -FORMER MOCKSVILLE GARDEN CENTER- PHONE 6 3 ^ SH Jack M, Keplcy ^ •R oofing •R oo f Repairs •T in Roof Coating 15 YEARS EXPERIENCE — ALtW ORK GUARANTEED— Route 4, Box 5, Mocksville, N.C. Phone 636-7597 ELECTRIC SAVER This Revolutionary New Device Will Cut $ Dollars $ From Your Power Bill And Conserve Energy! For More Details, Coll 634-5618 Todayl A&HaRPET Harmony, N.C. Carpet Of All Types Ranging From U .99 And Up Sq. Yd. Cushion of your choieo and oxport inttollotion HOURS: 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. oxcopt Thursdays closod at 1 p.m. A&H CARPET (704) S46-7332 Harmony, N.C. Intocfoetion of Highways 901 ond 21 I PUBLIC HEARING Public Notices DAVIK COUNTY I-NTF.RPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 28, 1975 IIB 'x x a m a Applicalion haf> been made by Lane Smith to Davie County Board of Adjustment for a Conditional Use Permit for the use of a mobile home in an R-20 Zoning District on Ap proximately '/2 acres owned by W. V. Smith located on Redland Rd. approx. mile from 801 on right, adjoining the property of W. V. Smith.A public hearing on this Application for a Conditional Use Permit will be held by the ,Davie County Board of Ad justment at 7:30p.m. on Sept. 8, 1975, in the Grand Jury Room in r the Davie County Courthouse Mocksville, N.C. R. Bruce Tuttle Davie County Zoning Enforcement Officer 8-28-2tn NOTICE Bids are now being taken for the old church building of St. Francis Catholic Mission on the Vadkinville Highway, 601 North. Mail bids to: St. Francis Mission, P. 0. Box 642, Mocksville, N. C. 27028. Bids will be closed August 30, 1975.The owner reserves the right to accept or reject the highest bid, whichever is in their best interest. The owner also will inform the successful bidder within 7 days to proceed with the work. The successful bidder will complete the work within 14 days of such notice to proceed. For further information, call Mrs. James J. Reilly, 492-7293.8-14-3tn Administrator NOTICE ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS DUKE POWER COMPANY DOCKET NO. E-7, SUB 166 BEFORE THE NORTH CAROLINA UTILITIES COMMISSION In the Matter of Application of Duke Power Company for Certificate of Public Convenience and Necessity under Chapter 287, 1965 Session Laws of North Carolina (G. S. 62-110.1) Authorizing Construction of New Generating Capacity (Perkins Nuclear Station) Near the Yadkin River in Davie County, North Carolina NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT on July 16, 1975, Duke Power Company (hereinafter called "Duke”) filed an Application with the North Carolina Utilities Com mission for a Certificate of Public Convenience and Necessity under G. S. 62-110.1 to construct and operate a nuclear fueled electric generating plant in Davie County, North Carolina. In this Application, Duke proposes to construct three nuclear fueled steam electric generating units, each with a net output of 1,280 megawatts on a 1600 acre site near the Yadkin River in Davie County. The first unit is scheduled to be placed in service in 1983 the second unit in 1985 and the third unit in 1987. The Ap plication states that the cooling requirements for the units are to be provided by a closed-cycle system of wet mechanical draft cooling towers. Make-up water for the towers is to be pumped from the Yadkin River except during periods of low flow at which time the water is to be provided from an 860 acre lake on the proposed 1100 acre Carters Creek Reservoir site. The three units and associated transmission lines are estimated to cost $2,370,000,000. The initial fuel cores are estimated to cost $276,000,000.The Commission being of the opinion that the con struction of the proposed electric generating facility affects the public interest and that said Application shall be set for public hearing, has ordered:1. That the Application filed by Duke Power Company on July 16, 1975, for a Certificate of Public Convenience and Necessity under G. S. 62-110.1 to construct a nuclear fueled steam electric generating facility in Davie County be set for public hearing in the Commission Hearing Room, Ruffin Building, One West Morgan Street, Ralei^, North Carolina, beginning at 10:00 a.m. on Wednesday, October 1, 1975.2. That all parties desiring to participate fully in the hearing on this Application shall file Petitions to In tervene pursuant to Commission Rules Rl-5 and Rl-19 on or before September 19, 1975 and forward copies to the applicant, Duke Power Company, and to other known parties of record. Opportunity will be given on the morning of the hearing for other interested persons to make statements which are pertinent to the matter under consideration. ISSUED BY ORDER OF THE COMMISSION. This the 30th day of July, 1975. NORTHCAROLINA UTILITIES COMMISSION BY Katherine M.Peele, Chief Clerk 8-14-4tn m WELLDRILilNG CO. Route 9, Box 127 StatesviUe, N.C. 28677 PHONE 872-7614 Advance , N.C. PHONE 998-4141 MILK TIP Keep nonfat dry milk powder at 75 degrees or lower, if possible, until reconstituted. Close the package immediately after using. If milk powder is exposed to moisture in the air during storage, it may become lumpy and stale, cautions Diane Fis- tori, extension food spe cialist, North Carolina State University. A U C T I O N S A L E Personal Property Of Mrs. Carrie Laird At The Homeplace Of the Frank Laird Highway 158 West, Redland C om m unity, Route 2, Advance, N.C. 16 Miles From Winston-Salem, N.C. ' SATURDAY, AUGUST 30,1975 10:00 A.M. Sale Coniifti Of; *Old Mill Cheit *Wooden Ice Box *Wooden Weaving Loom »01d Churn »Oak Hall Tree *Prlmitive Dretier •Piano •Old Sewing Machine ‘ Old Carpenter Tooli ‘ Old WhKe House Jugs ‘ Wooden Butter Mold 'Picture Framei *6 Oak Chairt 'Wicker Sewing Basket *Oak Dreiter *Old Crocks •Old Lanterns ‘ Iron Kettle •Old Agnes ‘ Tin Ware *22 Ft. Freezer 'Walnut Dining Room TaUe •Grinding Stone •Grain Wood Cradle ‘ Horse Hanes *Wooden Plows ‘ Walnut & Cedai Lumber ‘ Corn Knife ‘ Wooden Mantle ‘ Old Gl assware ‘ Old Feed Chests ‘ 2 High Oak Beds ‘ Old Wood Saw ‘ Single Trees OTHER ITEMS TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION Auctioneer: O.A. Qoulding, Jr. Licensed And Bonded No. 657 Phone : 784-0796 LUNCH WILL BE SERVED Roln Dote— Sept. 6.1975 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad ministrator of the estate of Mary Brook Martin 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 22nd day of February 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 12th day of August, 1975 George W. Martin, Ad ministrator of the estate of Mary Brook Martin deceased. 8-2Mtn Executor’s NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Leona M. Saun ders, 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 22nd day of Feb. 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 21st day of August 1975, Leroy Massey, Rt. 3, Executor of the estate of Leona M. Saunders deceased N O R T H DAVIE 8-2Mtn C A R O L IN A COUNTY NOTICE OF SALE OF FIREARMS Pursuant to the authority vested in the undersigned Sheriff of Davie County by virtue of North Carolina General Statute 14-269.1 and by virtue of an order of the District Court of Davie County, North Carolina, he will offer for sale and sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash on Friday, September 5, 1975, at 12:00 noon, at the Courthouse in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, the following described firearm: One Remington, Model 1100, 3 inch. Magnum Shot Gun, Serial No. L561420M. Condition of sale: The suc cessful bidder will be r^uired to have obtained a permit from the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County as provided by State law before receiving possession of said firearm. This 19 day of August, 1975. R.O. Kiger Sheriff of Davie County 8-21-3tn NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER of the Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, made in a civil action therein pending entitled, “MARY CREWS PEEBLES et vir, et al,” and signed by the Honorable GLENN L. HAM MER, Clerk of the Superior Court, and under and by virtue of an order of resale made upon an advance bid made by His Honor, GLENN L. HAMMER, Clerk of the Superior Court, the undersigned Commissioner will on the 5th day of September, 1975, at eleven o’clock a.m. at the Door of the Courthouse in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash upon an opening bid of J4,250 but subject to the confirmation of the Court a certain tract or parcel of land lying and being in Farmington Township. Davie County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: Third Tract: BEGINNING 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. This 20th day of August, 1975. George W. Martin Commissioner 8-28-2tn 8-28 3tn Booklets Available To help those interested in fishing, including farmers who allow people to fish for a small fee, the Soil Conservation Service has two booklets that 'are free for the asking at SCS offices or from local soil and water conservation districts. One is Farmer Bullentin 2250 "Warm Water Fishponds” which would apply to most of North Carolina. For mountain areas, Farmers Bulletin 2249, 'Trout Ponds for Recreation," is available. Both booklets are also sold through the Government Printing Office. The trout booklet costs 15 cents, the warm water fishpond booklet 25 cents.Like all services of the U.S. Department of Agriculture, farm pond assistance is available to everyone Augtisf 20, I92S DAVIE COUNTY NORTH CAROLINA Court HouseMocksville. North Carolina 27028 Separate sealed BIDS for the construction of NEW WATER SYSTEM for DAVIE COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA, will be received by Mr. Charles Alexander, Chairman, on Tuesday, September 30, 1975, at 2:00 p.m., B.D.T., at the Davie County Courthouse in Mocksville, North Carolina 27028, and then at said Cour thouse publicly opened and read aloud.This project is to be financed in whole or in part by the Farmers Home Administration, U. S. Department of Agriculture, and the contract will not be valid unless the Farmers Home Administration concurs in writing in the award of the contract. “Equal Opportunity Clause” (Form 400-2) will be made a part of the contract. P lans, specificatio ns, proposal and contract documents may be examined and obtained at the office of Campbell Wallace Consulting Engineers, 419 Erin Drive (Post Office Box 10166), Knoxville, Tennessee 37919. A deposit of $125.00 must be made for each set of documents obtained. Refund of $62.50 will be made to all prime contractors who shall return all documents to the Engineer's undamaged within a period of ten days after the receipt of bids. The deposit of the successful bidder and those failing to return the documents within the time required will not be returned. Each set of documents contains all con tracts. A certified check or bid bond in an amount not less than ten percent (10%) of the bid sub mitted must accompany each bid.A performance bond in the amount of one hundred percent (100%) of the contract will be required for the successful bidder. All bidders must place their name, address, license number and project title on the outside of the envelope c-nteining the bid, otherwise their bid will not be o^ned. Bids received after the time for receipt of bids will be returned unopened. Bids will be accepted or rejected within 60 days after receipt of bids. The Owner reserves the right to reject any and all bids and to waive informalities.The work consists of the following approximate quan tities: CONTRACT I - 279 Gate Valves, 32,500 L. Ft. of 12-inch Pipe, 22,350 L. Ft. of 8-inch Pipe, 120,500 L. Ft. of 6-inch Pipe, 8,000 L. Ft. of 4-inch Pipe,13.000 L. Ft. of 3-inch Pipe, 22.000 L. Ft. of 2-inch Pipe, 885 Service Connections, 30 Fire Hydrants, and Miscellaneous Appurtenances. CONTRACT II - 174 Gate Valves, 32,700 L. Ft. of 12-inch Pipe, 50 L. Ft. of 10-inch Pipe, 34.000 L. Ft. of 8-inch Pipe, 120.000 L. Ft. of 6-inch Pipe, 25.000 L. Ft. of 4-inch Pipe, 24,200 L. Ft. of 3-inch Pipe, 14.000 L. Ft. of 2-inch Pipe, 685 Service Connections, and Miscellaneous Appurtenances. CONTRACT III - 263 Gate Valves, 1,200 L. Ft. of 12-inch Pipe, 32,800 L. Ft. of 10-inch Pipe, 20,000 L. Ft. of 8-inch Pipe, 114,000 L. Ft. of 6-inch Pipe, 1,200 L. Ft. of 4-inch Pipe, 35.000 L. Ft. of 3-inch Pipe, 27.000 L. Ft. of 2-inch Pipe. 850 Service Connections, and Miscellaneous Appurtenances. CONTRACT IV - 51 Gate Valves, 50 L. Ft. of 8-inch Pipe, 47,500 L. Ft. of 6-inch Pipe, 1,500 L. Ft. of 4-inch Pipe, 4,000 L. Ft. of 3-inch Pipe, 1,000 L. Ft. of 2- inch Pipe, 190 Service Con nections, and Miscellaneous Appurtenances. CONTRACT V - 168 Gate Valves, 16,500 L. Ft. of 8-inch Pipe, 95,500 L. Ft. of 6-inch Pipe, 49,300 L. Ft. of 4-inch Pipe, 14,200 L. Ft. of 3-inch Pipe, 11,200 L. Ft. of 2-inch Pipe, 490 Service Connections, and Miscellaneous Appurtenances. DAVIE COUNTY NORTH CAROLINA Charles Alexander, Chairman August 21,1975 On the front page of the Mocksville Enterprise fifty years ago dated August 20, 1925 were articles of Tubercular Santorium Is Turning Patients Out In Shadow of Death, North Carolina Contributes To The Nation's Crime Wave. Also on the front page is this article: Two boys shot a hawk and it tumbled them into an adventure that would make any youthful detective envious. The hawk fell into a dense wood directly into an abandoned automobile, half burried in underbrush. And as a result of that discovery. Jack and Wayne Kirkpatrick, the hunters, are on their way to collecting a $5,000 reward offered in connection with the solution of the robbery of a $32,500 payroll from the Lakey foundry and Machine Co., on July 20. The automobile was found on the farm of William J. Kettle, where a large quantity of stolen property was discovered today, the authorities declared. Frank Kettle, alleged owner of the abandoned auto, has disappeared and is being sought in Detroit. The authorities declare it was Kettle’s car and that it was used in the robbery. Clyde Clark, a friend of Kettel is sought as one of the bandits, his brother John, 20, was taken into custody today. For nearly a month a search has been made for the Kettle automobile. The search was futile until the hawk hunters brought down the bird. On page two was this article: It is understood that a part of the original North Carolina Post Road from Statesville to Winston-Salem, the first high way of any great length built in this state under the original Federal-aid arrangement--is to be abandoned as a state high way. The most recent road map published by the State Highway Commission shows that the portion of this road from Statesville to the Iredell-Davie line has already been discon tinued as a regular-marked route of the State Highway system. An article on page three: Mr. 0. L. Naylor, of Raleigh, was here for the picnic. Mr. Naylor was “bread and born” in Davie county, being a resident of the Smith Grove community, but left here a number of years ago, locating in Raleigh where he has been a railroad engineer for more than 25 years. Mr. Naylor told an Enterprise reporter that he attended the first picnic held in Davie, but this was his first one in sixteen years and he was carried away with the im provements made in this county during his absence, but he told our old friend, Mr. Leon Cash, that he still remembered the “bull hole” but that did not even look natural to him now. Mr. Naylor spent some time in the Smith Grove neighborhood rambling over the hills of his boyhood days. He made the trip from Raleigh in his auto for two reasons, as he told his wife, first he wanted to see the country side some other way besides looking out the window of his cab, and he also wanted to drive a Packard where he one time drove a mule. We were glad of the opportunity of meeting Mr. Naylor, because he was a Davie county citizen, and we are always glad to welcome them back to the lands they love to rove, and the picnic brings thousands of this kind each year. On the back page ( page 8) was an article about the Masonic Picnic. In part it read: The forty-seventh annual Masonic picnic held Thursday was attended by more than 11,000 people, which is the largest number that has ever attended a picnic according to statement of the chairman of committee. The program for the day include(j the principal address by Dr. C. C. Weaver, pastor of Centenary Methodist church, of Winston-Salem, and remarks by Leon Cash, grand master of the grand lodge of North Carolina, who congratulated those in charge for the success of the event, and a talk by R. L. Brown, superintendent of the Children’s Home at Oxford, who told of the work there, which was followed by a short talk by T. H. Cash, superintendent of Forsyth county schools. Jacob Stewart, attorney, in a few well selected words welcomed the vast throng who attended the pincic.During the day a concert was rendered by a chorus composed of children from the Children’s Home at Oxford. Music for the occasion was furnished by the Cooleemee band. On the front page of the Mocksville Enterprise dated August 27, 1925: Thousands Attend Cornerstone Laying Junior Orphans’ Home and a local headline of Mocksville Schools Will Open Monday Morning, September 7.On page three: William Franklin Anderson died at his home, in Clarksville township, Aug. 14, 1925, after an illness of sixteen days from a stroke of paralysis at the age of 78 yrs. 9 months. He was a faithful soldier during the war tietween the states and had been a Mason for a number of years. He was a Fifty Years Ago August 27, 1925 By Jerry Paige faithful father and husband a.nd will be greatly missed in his home community where he had always lived. In September 1888 he married Miss Frances Reavis, of Yadkin county. The widow, Misses Cora and Blanch Anderson are left at the home. Other children are: Mrs. Dalton Bnger, Mocksville, N. C.; Mrs. Ralph Ratledge, Cana, Rt. 1; Mrs. Robt. L. Cook, of Iredell county: and Jack Anderson, Calahain, Rt. 1. About twenty-one grandchildren and many relatives are grieved at his passing away; besides a sister, Mrs. Robt. L. Booe, Cana, N. C., and five brothers, Messrs. Chas., F. A., Jack Anderson, Calahain, Rt. 1; Geo. L. Anderson, Cana, Rt, I- Dr. Abe A. Anderson, Denton, N, C, and Dr. Richard A. An derson, Lorena, Okla. He was a member of Rocky Springs Baptist church, and was laid to rest at Bear Creek Baptist church. The funeral was attended by a large concourse of friends and relatives. To the bereaved we express our heart felt sympathy. This article appeared on page seven-The world has heard a great deal about revolutions in the last few years. There was the Russian Revolution, the upheaval in Germany, and recently the Bulgarian revolt. But I wonder if men ever realize the Woman’s Revolution that has been going on around them for the last 20 years!I wonder if they stop to think that bobbed hair is not frivolity, but a badge of freedom. I doubt if it ever occurs to them that short skirts stand for Liberty, just as much as the red hat of the French revolutionist stood for it! Women’s clothes are more than costumes today. They are uniforms.....to work in! A few years ago there was just as much freedom in women's dress as there was for them in their daily life.They wore light corsets, bustles, false hair and “rats,” high-heeled shoes in which it was difficult to work. The woman who discarded her corsets and wore flat, com fortable shoes was termed “peculiar.”If a woman worked outside her home, all she could do was to teach school or make clothes. Any other kiiid of labor was called “unwomanly.” Today women do just as they please. There is nothing that men do in the world of business and politics. Florence Allen is a supreme court judge. Miriam Ferbguson is a governor. Janet Scudder takes her place among the world’s foremost sculptors. Anne Nichols is the most successful play-producer living! And so it goes! Women have freed them selves from sex-slavery.And they have done it so cleverly, so quietly, so cun ningly that while men were still wondering what it was all about it was done! Women go to the polls and vote as a matter of course, not only here but in England, where Mrs. Pankhurst freed her country-women. The American constitution no longer classes the mothers of the land with “children and idiots,” as it once did-and not so long ago, at that! In 1909, H. G. Wells wrote a book about an English suf fragette who was thrown into prison because she wanted to vote. And these were some of the thoughts he put into the suf fragette’s brain, as she lay in prison: “A man can kick-his skirts don’t tear. A man scores always- everywhere. “A man can smoke, a man can swear. The men score always, everywhere.“ For men have reason, women rhyme, A man scores always, all the time.” Wells wrote that only sixteen years ago! Only yesterday! A woman can kick, or run, or play tennis these days without tearing her skirt-her short skirts that are no more trouble to her than a man's trousers are to him. Moreover, there are hundreds of restaurants in America and England and France where a woman even a lady! -can smoke without being stared at too much. In New York City, she is allowed to smoke on street cars. And when it comes to men having the power of reasoning, exclusively-we all know today that that's absurd. No one doubts any more that the. feminient brain is just as good as the masculine mental equipment ever dared to be! Only ten years ago, Alice Duer Miller wrote a rebellious book entitled “ Are Women People?" Since that time women have proved that they are people who know how to vote, how to go out into the world and earn a man's wages, how to hold office, and do many other things that women never had done before. And now for the first time in centuries, they are wearing clothes that don't hamper them physically or mentally-clothes that “stay put," hair that isn’t forever pulling away from its hairpins. Women are not only people- but “free” people, at last, in every sense of that fine word! Mock's Church News Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Phelps spent a few days last week with relatives near Fork Church; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Beauchamp and children of Concord spent last Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Beauchamp; Master Norman Jones, of Mocksville, spent the week-end with his grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Jones; Mrs. Maggie Potts, and daughter, of Kannapolis are spending some time with Mrs. Walter Myers; Miss Claudie Jones spent the week end with her brother, Mr. E. M. Jones of Mocksville. Miss Helen Orrell spent Saturday night with Miss Eva Phelps; Mr. and Mrs. Steve Beauchamp, of Louisville, spent one day last week with home folks; Mrs. W. J. Jones is worse, sorry to note; Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Howard and children, also Mr. John Mock of Thomasville spent Sunday with home folks; Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Jones, of Mocksville spent Sunday with home folks. Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Myers, also Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Folds, of Winston-Salem spent Sunday with Mrs. 0. F. Jones; Miss Mattie Jones is spending a few days in Mocksville, having dental work done. Cooleemee News The annual service at old St. Andrew's Episcopal church will be held as usual on the last Sunday in this month, at 11 o’clock. The Rev. Sidney S. Bost, rector of St. Phillips’ church, Durham, N. C., one of the ablest preachers in the state will deliver the sermon. At the conclusion of the service, a basket dinner will be spread in the beautiful grove adjacent to the church. Come and bring a well filled basket. Mr. A. T. Trexler and family attended the funeral and burial of Mrs. Esther Trexler, at Calvary Baptist church, in Rowan county, Sunday; Miss Ida and Lacy Snead spent a few days last week in Statesville, visiting their brothers; The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Spillman died Friday morning at the home of Mrs. Spillman’ mother, in Winston- Salem, and was buried Saturday at Deep Creek Church; Mr. J. J. Saunders, of North Cooleemee, is right sick at this writing with rheumatism, we are sorry to note. Mr. Jerry Ijames and family spent a few days last week in the Sandhills. They report a fine trip; On account of the dry weather the vegetable crops seem very short and the rivers and creeks -\re almost dry; There are a lot of visitors here G E N E R A l REVENUESHARING from Kannapolis as the mills are standing there this week. Mr. S. B. Crump, spent some of last week in Raleigh at tending the farmers' convention; Don't fail to see the ball game Saturday, Cooleemee will cross bats with Stony Point. A good game is expected; Get ready for the old time fidcilers' convention! Mr. Q. M. Goodman and his force are doing some good work on the streets since the rain; Mrs. J. S. Strowd and children are visiting Mr. Strowd's relatives in Chatham county, and Greensboro.Mr. Hugh T. Lefler, mother, and Mrs. F. K. Futrell and children made a flying trip to Morganton and other towns of Western North Carolina last Friday; Mr. C. D. Lefler had a fine horse killed on last Friday, by an automobile, driven by Rufus Foster, (colored); Miss Margaret Hall, of Baltimore, Maryland is spending the week with Mr. 0. C. Wall and family of North Cooleemee; Mr. and Mrs. J. 0. Beale and Mrs. C. W. Jordan and their families visited Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Lefler, last Sunday. A big feed barn on the farm of Mrs. Lizzie Barnhardt, over near the river was destroyed by fire Sunday about 3 o'clock with a lot of feed of all kinds. Also one hundred and forty bushels of wheat and rye was destroyed, about two loads of watermelons was stored in the barn ready for the market. Monday morning we learned there was no in surance on the building. Locals (Mocksville) Mrs. Roy Feezor spent several days last week in Winston-Salem; Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Horn and family spent the week end in Roxboro; Mr. L. H. Lanier is spending some time in Florida on business; Mr. and Mrs. W. H. LeGrand are visiting relatives in Richamond county; Mr. J. B. Campbell and son, Charlie spent Monday with friends at Kapps; Messrs. G. A. Allison and P. J. Johnson spent Sunday at Blowing Rock; We are all glad to know that Mr. J. B. Campbell is able to be out again. Mrs. J. T. Baity is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Jim Newman, of Danville, Va.; Mrs. Clay Lane, of Rogersville, Tenn., is visiting her father, Mr. John Ijames; Miss Ivie Horn and L. G. Horn, Jr., spent a while Sunday with Ella Mae Campbell; Messrs. R. B. and John Sanford -spent Tuesday in Charlotte on business; Mrs. B. C. Clement., Jr., and little son left Friday for a visit to West Virginia; Mrs. Horace Hayworth, of High Point, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Morris. Mrs. Alice Hutchins, of Winston-Salem spent the week end with Mrs. Will Meroney; Mrs. H. C. Meroney and daughter, Mrs. P. G. Brown spent Monday in Salisbury shopping; Mesdames Z. N. Anderson and R. M. Holthouser spent Thursday in Winston- Salem shopping. Mr. C. H. Tomlinson and family are spending this week with relatives and friends in Winston Salem; Miss Pauline Casey, a trained nurse of Baltimore, arrived last week to spend some time with her parents; Miss Ella Mae Campbell spent a few days last week with her aunt, Miss Laura Campbell, on route 1; Mrs. E. L. Gaither and daughter, Miss Sarah, spent Monday afternoon in Winston-Salem, shopping; Misses Mamie Hendrix, Nell and Anie Holthouser and Mrs. Frank Huneycutt spent the week end in Mooresville. All who are interested in the upkeep of Union Chapel Cemetery are asked to meet at said cemetery Friday morning for the purpose of cleaning off same; Mrs. Ida Yates is visiting friends in Minnesota. Miss Daisy Holthouser is supplying as clerk in the post office in Mrs. Yates’ absence; Messrs. Kirk and Deadmon, 81-year-old veterans, of Salisbury, were visitors in this city Saturday. They accompanied Mr. D. B. Spry and spent a very enjoyable day talking to the boys of the older days. ACTUAL USE REPORT G{SE«A;. SmABiNG f-WO'. Olf-’tCT.' *0 iO(-AL Af.l' STA’ t ,OvrHNME'.’ S 'OuS ',0‘^E H'.WfST Mub’ f'JHuSHTmiS -jv sNij «0.’. ’'nSt »v'.OS Do-’’..) 'hI '{AM .HOV -oi- ' I'j’A iu laHTn 5 3 ji-'.'tHNMEST b HP ANO ’ . f,CUUf<AGk KJU*' PAH'.CiPATi:-', ,Nii-tST ^0T^ AN» COMPLAINTS OF OISCBIMINATIOMN IHf USE Of iMESf f UNDS MA» SIM TO TMt OFflCl Of HtVCNUl SmARINO WASHINGTON DC 20226 JA. MPfNOi “TpT'h 1___$ V '.r- s _____if ,.,Z24?2:• $:p m *.-* "fT THE GOVCnNMEM ..-I .......... - ..... .. I _____ - - :vr, f-r -cr. -.f % s I2B DAVIE COUNTY I-NTKRPRISH RliCORD. THURSDAY. AUGUST 28, 1<)75 FOLK-WAYS I s by Roger Whitener One of the difficulties faced in England by an American is learning the English counterparts to American English expressions - common everyday terms that are needed to carry on a day by day c o rre s p o n d e n c e w ith storekeepers, bankers, sales clerks, policemen and others. He finds to his amazement that terms which find common acceptance all over American have no immediate meaning for the English, and attempting to explain what is needed often is akin to an excursion into a foreign language. Try, for instance, to buy a roll of heavy tape to repair a suitcase rip, as I did, and you may spend hours trying to explain what you’re after and days ( three in my instance) before you find a store that carries the item. Eventually I solved the problem by simply wandering thorough a carpet department in a large store until I found a roll of carpet tape, asked a clerk where he had purchased it, and proceeded from there. This in London where the city has been so Americanized that even the English are not sure which way to look when they cross the street!As one moves into the hin terland, the going gets rougher as speech becomes more provincial and as local residents are less exposed to visiting firemen. Ask for French fries in a London restaurant and the waiter is fairly sure you mean chips, but call for a bag of potato chips fifty miles north of the city and you draw a blank. The magic word is crisps. Don't bother trying to find electric cord or wire(flex) and don't be insulted if a hotel desk clerk offers to knock you up-he's merely of fering to ring your room early the next morning to get you on your way. Following is a list of common American terms and their English equivalents. Dif ficulties are obvious. aisle ~ gangway; band-aid - elastoplast; bobble pin - hair grip - kirby grip; booth (telephone) kiosk; cuffs (pants - - turn-ups; custom made - bespoke; dead-end - cul-de- sac; detour - diversion; diaper - nappy; druggist - chemist;. Divided highway - dual carriageway; editorial - leader; first balcony - upper circle; garbage can - dust bin; hamburger meat - mince; hotdog bun - bridge roll; hardware store - ironmonger; kerosene -- paraffin; legal holiday - bank holiday; line - queue; long distance - truck call; molasses - black treacle; monkey wrench - spanner. Overpass - fly over; pacifier - - dummy; popsicle - iced lolly; roast - joint; rubbing alcohol - surgical spirit; sedan - saloon car; sideburns - sideboards; suspenders - braces; traffic circle - round-about; trailer truck - articulated lorry; wash cloth - face flannel. Readers are invited to send folk material to: Rogers Whitener, Folk-Ways and Folk- Speech, Box 376, Boone, N.C. 28608. Carol L. Dicks of Route 2, Cleveland, received a licensed practical nursing degree Sunday from Catawba Valley Technical Institute at its first annual summer commencement exercise. UNC School Of Denistry Rises To No. lln The United States \ ■n ' 1 • The Cooleemee Dam - a refreshing spot in the midst ofr ie jt'e s n tflg ! atropicalheatwave. (Photo by Jim Barringer) Carolinians Found To Be Nutritionally Poor North Carolinians are nutritionally poor. They lack such important nutrients as vitamins C and A, calcium, iron and protein, according to a recent Depart ment of Human Resources study. Dr. John J. B. Anderson, a nutrition expert at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, partically blames this on the modern habit of skipping breakfast. Anderson says there are two basic reasons for this habit. First, there seems to be a lack of time to prepare breakfast, especially if husband and wife are both working. Also, there is a lack of understanding of why we eat breakfast, which is to “break the fast of the night,” he said. “Breakfast is probably the most important meal because it supplies calcium and vitamin C which most people don't get elsewhere in tlieir daily diet. These nutrients were found most lacking in a large proportion of North Carolinians of all ages.” Anderson said breakfast should include juice for vitamin C which must be replenished daily, milk to satisfy daily needs for calcium and an energy source to supply calories. This energy is usually in the form of carbohydrates, such as starches or sugars. According to the nutrition survey conducted by the N. C. Department of Human Resources, breakfast and snacks contribtued sub stantially to the general population's intake of calcium and vitamin C. Failure to eat the morning meal and snacks may have resulted in much of the deficiency, the survey reported. The study found 27 percent of North Carolina households and 48 percent of preschool children had inadequate diets. “Mothers and infants are the part of the population most at risk from improper nutrition,” Anderson said. “If they don’t get adequate nutrition, there is a potential for the children not gaining maximum physical and mental development as adults.” Inadequate nutrition during fetal development of during the first two years of life will stunt the child’s growth and development throughout his life, Anderson pointed out. He also said inadequate nutrition is an important factor con tributing to infant mortality. Ambition A slave has but one master; the ambitious man has as many masters as there are persons whose aid may contribute to the advancement of his fortune. La Bruyere Twenty-five years ago a soft- spoken middle-aged man came to Chapel Hill. In his hand he carried a briefcase. In his mind he carried a dream- to build in North Carolina the finest dental school in the nation. In the briefcasc were the seeds for his plan. Dr. John C. Brauer did not live to see his dream come true. He died in 1971... just two years before the University of North Carolina School of Dentistry was voted the best in the nation by dental school deans across the country.The UNC School of Dentistry, now voted No. 1 in the nation for two consecutive years, has achieved international acclaim and probably possesses more diversified programs than any other school of dentistry in the world...programs in un dergraduate and graduate education, dental hygiene, dental auxiliary teacher education, dental assistant education, dental research and extramural programs. When Dr. Brauer was chosen in 1950 to build a dental school for North Carolina he was considered to be the best qualified dental educator in the United States. A pioneer in children’s dentistry. Dr. Brauer was president and co-founder of the American Academy of Pedodontics (dentistry for children) and served as both president and secretary of the American Society of Dentistry for Children. He also published a book entitled “Dentistry for Children.” Dr. Brauer was dean of the University of California School of Dentistry when he accepted his Chapel Hill appointment.In nine months, he in terviewed and selected the first members of the faculty; designed a four-year curriculum leading to a D. D. S. degree; interviewed and ac cepted the first students and provided facilities for the teaching of pre-clinical course work while the first dental building was being erected. Dean Brauer started the UNC School of Dentistry with 40 students in two World War II quonset huts. By the time of his retirement in 1966, the school had become one of the top five dental schools in the world. Seven years later it was to become No. 1. Dr. Henry 0. Lineberger of Raleigh spearheaded the drive during the 1940's to establish a school of dentistry in Chapel Hill.Supported by the North Carolina Dental Society and hundreds of North Carolina Dentists, Dr. Lineberger ad vanced a study to determine North Carolina's dental needs. The survey indicated that only one student out of 12 who wanted to go into dentistry could do so because the state had no dental school. The survey also showed that North Carolina ranked 43rd in dentists per capita...one dentist for every 3,800 persons. The national average was one in every 1,800 persons. Out of the study came legislation by members of the 1949 General Assembly to establish the first school of dentistry in the state. The first class was admitted in the fall of 1950, although the new building to house the school was not occupied until Sep tember 1952. From its modest beginnings 25 years ago the UNC Dental School has become a major force in North Carolina and across the nation.The total annual budget of the school is now $8 million. More than one million patient visits have been recorded since Mrs. Ella J. Smith became the first clinic patient back in 1952. Last year alone 75,000 patient visits were logged. Enrollment for the school is now at 549 students. Of these, 329 are dental students; 93 are dental hygienists; 54 are dental assistants; 44 are graduate students and 23 are Dental Auxiliary Teacher Education Students. Of North Carolina's 1,800 dentists, 800 (43 percent are UNC Dental School graduates.Seventy-five percent of all the UNC Dental School graduates are practicing in North Carolina. In 25 years the Dental School has graduated 1,059 dental students. Of these 149 are practicing outside North Carolina. Ten percent of the students accepted for study in Chapel Hill have been from out of state. The first student to receive the dental degree in Chapel Hill was Dr. M. B. Ausley of War saw, N. C. The 1,000th student was graduated in 1975-Dr. (Jeorge Willis Clay of Shelby, N. C. The UNC Dental Research Center, a university-based program with close ties to the school of Dentistry, rose to national prominence between During fiscal year 1971-72 the Dental Research Center received the largest funding of any institution of its type in the United Stales with more than $1 million coming from the National Institute for Dental Research. Total research funding for the period came to more than $4 million. Activities of the Center include research in oral health involving the nervous system, mineral metabolism, speech defects, immunology, growth and development, new man- made materials for dental restorations, blood clotting and\ clinical research.Research activities include f not only dental but medical biological, physical and related' sciences which gives the Center a broad university base not only in the dental school but in the medical school as well. For the period 1972 through 1977 the Center is being funded us a Regional Dental Research Center. The Center is staffed by some 35 research scientists and 60 support personnel. Director of the Dental Research Center is Dr. Philip Hirsch. When Dr. Raymond White became the third dean of the / Dental School late in 1974 he began his administration by saying the winds of change are. blowing through the field of* dentistry.He said that dentistry is changing its focus from i.solated dental care to preventive dental care.“A preventive approach to dentistry has had a profound effect on dental disease,” he told dentists from across the slate in December. “Through a statewide approach in North Carolina involving fluoridation, plaque control and health education further significant reductions in deatai disease are predicted within the next 10 years.” Early in 1975 he made good j his promise when the School f kicked off a statewide preventive dentistry program that will affect more than a million children. The program is part of a plan sponsored by the N. C. Department of Human Resources, Dental Society, Dental Hygiene Association and Cental Assistants Association. The president of the American Dental Association, Dr. L. M. Kennedy, will be a featured speaker at the UNC Dental School's 25th An niversary Celebration in Chapel Hill on Friday, Aug. 29. M o c k s v ille F u r n i t u r e & A p p l i a n c e C o . No. 2 Court Square 634-5812 l%SS0» C l o u t % BUY NOW AND SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! ^ REMEMBERS We Service All Brands Appliances The AUDUBON • F4086M Charming Early American styled console with decorative end panels, traditional bracket foot design and concealed casters. IS;$44& The RIBERA . F4550 Medilefranean styled credenza console with dual speakers Solid- State Super Gold Video Guard Tuning Sys tem Full breaklront base Casters. 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